The Afro-American

Passengers Are Trapped In Burning W. B. & A. Interurban Coach RAPIST GIVEN 15 YEARS IN 'PEN' Childless Mother Steals Three Babies And Flees To California Home SIX NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS AGREE UPON A UNITED FRONT Leading Civil Rights Bodies Responding To Invitation of Kelly Miller Find Common Ground Conference Stirred By Appeals of Kelly Miller, R. B. Moore, James Weldon Johnson, Bagnall Shaw, Treater, Briggs and Deep Sense of Duty to Race Effects Harmonious Agreement and Goes Into Permanent Organization. (Crinder Service) New York, March 24—History was enacted here today. The preliminary United Front Conference called by Kelly Miller and the National Equal Rights League proved successful because of its supporters. A new epoch—an epoch of unity and strength—was ushered in for the sorely oppressed Negro American as the six leading champions of his civil and manhood rights, three of the highest classes of civil representatives, signed a concordat this afternoon calling for "the closest co-operation and the most harmonious relationship" among organization which, no matter with what differences, either of the official methods" are prefectures "all surving for one great common goal." Sessions lasted two days and the agreement signed was as follows IT IS, THEREFORE, the sense of this Conference that we, the representatives of the named organization take active part in about a closer relationship, both in action and in feeling; and that in the undertakings of those various organizations the cordial support of all shall be given. That upon the great fundamental principles for which we all stand there shall be the greatest possible correlation and concentration of all our forces. That enemy a united front and insure in the whole race united action. For the Conference: (Signed) W. A. Domingo African Blood, Brotherhood George S. Schuyler Friends of Negro Freedom D. N. E. Campbell International Uplift League James W. Thomas The N. A. A. C. P. Kelly Miller National Race Congress Wm. Monroe Trotter National Equal Rights League The Conference will be called before he can be called before 1932 at a place to be yet determined. All race organization will be represented and a committee was given the task of meeting and presenting goals and working out a complete arrangements. WANTS CAMP MEADOW Tuskegee, Alabam, Dr. R. R. Moton has been advised by the War Department that commanding generals of all corps area have been outlined to make a list of candidates in summer camps. Dr. Moton is hoping that an R: O. T. C. will be authorized at Camp Meade, Md. KID NORFOLK WINS New York Kid Norfolk won the decision on a 12-round-hour from knock-out, Jack Taylor at the Pioneer Club. Jack Jeannette referred his first hout as a licensed referee. COLORED KIDS HEALTHY Richmond, Va. Mar. 29 - Survey of health conditions in the schools show one bit of every four underweight, while only one out of seven colored children are so affected. HARDING WILL NAME COHEN FOR ANOTHER POST President Has Changed His Mind, About Refusing to Appoint Colored Men To Southern Offices Republican Heads Now Realize How Few Votes Are To Be Gaines From South in 1924 Washington, D. C. Mar 28—President Harding is to permit his name to go before the next Republican National Convention as a candidate for re-election. The semi-official announcement concludes Attorney General Benjamin thus easily projects an interest in the possibilities of 1924. William Jennings Bryan, of ancient fame, from his newly chosen retreat in Florida, from information about a banishment thus easily declares that it is too early for a definite announcement with reference to a Democrat, but that he should be a "New Man," and one not ill suited with the "completed" in 1924. They base this hope on many things, but chief among the angles of hope will be the charge that the "Harding Administration" has appointed National Chairman Cordell Hull has issued a flaring statement to the effect that the present administration has been the "most signal failure of course" of course citizens who reflect for a minute will recognize that assertion as widely demagogic. In a few words to a group of citizens, during one of his brief stops in Florida, President Harding stated, "We are going to be even harder than the first two, an fraught with bitter antagonism from the Democrats and certain groups of Republicans. Obstruction, confusion and betrayal have followed opposition will be hurled broadside against the Harding Administration. The chances are the opposition will overplay their hand. REPUBLICAN UPRISING The outlook promises to be a Republican administration. Uprising is always dangerous, Republicans have played a strange, gentle man's game of politics during the Harding Administration. That is to say, it has been a gentleman's game so far as the Democrats and opponents are concerned. So far as the Democrats are concerned, it has been a most unusual game of forced tolerance, "will-o-the-wisp" indifference, and distressing failures of omission and commission. It has been rudely discovered, from the top of the Administration to the bottom, that it has been a mighty poor game of politics. It has all worked miserably, and the title has changed. The President, entertaining false hopes of southern possibilities, has turned face about to the President, and down prescription. He has fumed with determination the name of Walter Cohen into the face of the obstructive Senate, and declared that they will not tolerate the more opaque of color to such an appointment. The President will again appoint Cohen if it is learned that it can be done legally, after the Senate Cohen is not appointed to the first position, he will be named for another. That kind of politics has strongly the flavor of the memory of the unstained praise even from those of both races who have felt that the President was not measuring up in announced policy of fairness to all. TIMES ARE SERIOUS Charles W. Anderson, appointed as Collector of Internal Revenue, for the new Third District of New York, is another bold indication of the seriousness of the times, and this is why the President The "Senatorial Courtesy" dodge will not be used against Anderson. Senator Wadsworth, a Republican, urged Anderson's appointment: Senator Copeland, a Democrat, and Senator Cohen of Colored Democratic voters in New York to raise such an objection. FIRST "TUT" BABY The Associated Negro Press St. Augustine, Fla., March 29. A child born in St. Augustine, Mt. and Mrs. Salma Mussellah has been tut-Ankh-Amen... The baby's father was born in Alexandria, Egypt, and, believing in reincarnation, has named the boy for the great Pharaoh whose tomb was recently discovered near Luxor. Mrs. Margaret Harper, of 39 Mayslok street, has returned home after having spent the winter in Fulton, Virginia. Pen Snyder 1900 Photo shows leading characters in *mortality play* soon to be staged here from the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. Building Fund. Standing: Mrs. Helen Harris, as *Youth*; Mrs. Helen Harris, as *Mortality*; Mrs. Helen Harris, as *Beauty*; Mrs. Helen Harris, of Washington, as *Youth*; and Miss Constance Wharton, as *Modesty*. N. J. PHYSICIAN HOLDS WHITE PRACTICE Plainfield, N. J., Mar. 29.—Dr. Fred F. Durrah in a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN denied recent reports that he had agreed to limit his practice to colored people only. Dr. Durrah said, "I am at present practicing among both white and colored races, being physician in charge of a day nursery, all white, two baby clinics consisting of both white and colored and I am also a member of the medical office of the North Jersey Hospital here. I have never been asked to give up my white practice and will not do so." According to Dr. Durrah, false reports were sent out concerning his practice of medicine by the former member of the North Jersey Medical Society, to vote for the reissuance of a license to Dr. I. A. Lawrence, formerly of Elizabeth, N. J. It is said that the medical license of Dr. Durrah was the State Board of Medical Examiners (following charges of malpractice). Opposing the abortions by the physician, Dr. Durrah and Dr. J. G. Bryan resigned from the North Jersey Medical Association after accepting other members of the society endorsed a petition for the re-statement of Dr. Lawrence. We have a permanent POSITION for a YOUNG LADY CLERK MUST BE Neat Ambitions Energetic Competent Typist One able to take dictation pr ferred. Don't apply unless you are looking for a permanent job. We have no opening for trifers. AFRO-AMERICAN CO. 828 N. ERTRAW ST. BALTO. Md. (Business Office) TEN REPUBLICANS DESERTED COHEN Washington, D. C., Mar. 29.—The names of the ten Republican senators who prevented the conflagration of Walter Cohen as collector of customs at New Orleans, who must have been public. They are: William E. BORRAI, of Idaho; H. O. BURSUM, of New York; CHARLES L. MENARY, of Oregon; FRANK R. GOODING, of Idaho; ROBERT M. LA. POLLETTE, of Wisconsin; SUSAN P. SPENCER, of Missouri; WESLEY L. JONES, of Washington. TASKER L. ODDIE, of Nevada; DAVID A. REED, of Pennsylvania; IRVINE L. LENROOT, of Wisconsin. The vote in the United States Senate against Cohen was 35 to 37. But for the treason of the senators, the vote would have stood 27 to 25 and would have gooften the job. ASBURY PARK HAS BOARD OF TRADE Asbury Park, N. J., March 29—Mr. E. C. Brown, of Philadelphia, and president of Brown and Stevens Bankers, addresses students and faculty in local muss meeting at the historic Marrow Hall on Thursday evening. This meeting was the culmination of a large amount of work among the business group in Asbury Park, and through their Board of Trade 10. 1. Wage a national advertising campaign to advertise the beauty and resort attractions in Ashbury Park with especial emphasis on the attraction colony colony. 2. To promote college and business colleges and women, and they are working along lines to induce Negro business men and women to open more business places and to raise the standard of those now open: - Officers include Samuel T. Morrison president, Julius Luhrz, Paul Prayer, Thos. A. Parrillo, Wm. H. Jackson, Joseph Cristopher, Howard I. Jackson. 3. DYER BILL IN PENNY STATE LEGISLATURE - Harrisburg, Pa. Mar. 2. "In an effort to give this an antitraching Audit, the Stevens, of Philadelphia, produced an exact reproduction of the Dyer Bill in the Legislature last week. GIVEN 15 YEARS FOR RAPE ON 13- YEAR-OLD CIRL Branch Rollings Narrowly Escaped Death Sentence For Serious Crime Story of Girl Unshaken, While Accused Wavers After Consulting Atty. "Fifteen years in the Maryland Pentientency" was the sentence given to her by the court in calling 15-13 Streets after he was guilty in Part II of the Criminal Court Wednesday of rape on 13-year-old Hazel Morgan. You can hear on your cellos set with bowed head while Judge Stanton sternly pointed out to him that for crimes similar to this men generally pay with their lives, and that the evidence in this petition is not enough to prove "this girl in the case is unusually intelligent and comes from a good family," continued the Judge, "and you have perpetrated upon her one in the most serious crimin- ality." Calling in Judge Stein for a conference, together with Deputy Dis- arrived at the sentence which he on officer Elliott, Judge Stanton trieed Attorney Wells and Probation- able as 15-year-old in the penitentiary. Crime Deliberate One The story of the crime as told by little Hazel Morgan on the witness stand was that about 7.30 on the evening of February 16, she went into the store of L. Kahn, 151 Leslie N. Streep, of the same name, she was macking her purchase, Rollinas came up to her and told her that he that knew her sister and that he had on one occasion visited them. Thus startling a conversation he had with the girl and as they were passing the house next to the store he took her by the arm and pulled her from the sidewalk in the basement door which led directly to the street and for help he snacked her in face and told her he would knock her d...n head off if she made another outey. He then took her by the arm and forced her into a back room where after a struggle he committed the impediment upon her release, she went to her sister's home, a short distance away, and reported what had occurred. This sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mectos, 154 W. Street, hung her head in the lock of the assault. Rollinas was still in the house where he had outraged the girl and came to the door in response to their knock. Hazel then identified him as the man that accessed the door and for her husband who found a police and caused the arrest of Rollinas. An examination by physicians representing the police department showed that the little girl had hung truly treated was still suffering experience. The previous night. Rollins first came up for trial last week but Judge Stunton hearing the story of the girl and realizing the seriousness of the crime, caused it he postponed in order to prove that he produced witnesses as he could. At this hearing he denied ever seeing the girl or with having previously seen her. His defense was a completed show. He was denied after a conference with his counsel, however, he came back into court Wednesday and admitted talking to the girl in the store but denied that he had improper relations with her. He was forced, when Kahn, proprietor of the store, testified that he had seen Rollins talking to the little girl on the afternoon of the alleged crime George Stokley, 1520 Eckert, was also in the store when time was also the girl and testified to this fact. Father Testifies William Morgan, father of the girl, with tear-tained eyes told how careful he had guarded the interests of the girl she on this afternoon, and sent her on. She never disheveled, he stated and was one of the best little girls in the world. Mrs. Marie Warden, 1126 Stricker St., who was present at the house of the child's sister when home, told of the excited condition in which she came into the Up to the afternoon of the assault Hazel had never seen the man who had been sitting on the forward and consistent stair, on the witness stand. First fight pictures to reach the United States from Ireland, where Battling Sikl, world's champion light-heavyweight, lost to Mike McTigne, white, on St. Patrick's Day in Dublin. Sikl however, still holds on to his championship according to decision on the French Boxing Federation because neither lighter weighed in Carpenter, whom Siki defeated for the title, sat by the ringside and gave the verdict that Siki really won the bout, but was robbed of victory by a partisan referee. Photo shows Siki whaling the Irishman with the long range swipes. FIFTEEN FLEE BURNING TRAIN Seven Colored Passengers Escape To Safety From Blazing W. B. and A Car CAR IS TOTAL LOSS Passengers Removed To Homes In Police Patrol At Day Break Fifteen passengers pararally escaped death W. B. and A train which caught fire just inside the city limits at 1:20 a. m. Tuesday. Without warning, flames shot from the controller box, causing the motorcycle to hone in on the fire. Without being able to save their belongings, seven colored and eight white passengers escaped through the doors. So rapidly did the firemen attempt to brave the chance for the conductor or the motorman to use the fire extinguisher. Mrs. Benton West, 430 N. Glimor street, fainted and had to be carried out and was once a car husband who was also a passenger. When the fire department arrived the coach was in a light blaze. Wafer facilities were so poor they could not extinguish the fire the car had to endure in its wheels. A police patrol was summoned and passengers were transported to their hotel. The patrol was elicited: Miss Pattie Pettigrew, 519 N. Bruce street; Mr. Joseph Johnson, of 408 N. Mount street; Bamberg, of 408 N. Mount street; Joseph Lewis, 1633 Pennsylvania avenue; and Isaac C. Bannister, of the Apo-American; Mr. Jos. Johnson, of Mount street; and Matthew Avenue, 1725 Martin avenue. Philadelphia. Denver, Col. Mar. 29. "You go back. South of the Mason and Dixon line and handle the schools in any manner you see the errors ask told a group of Southwest students for separate schools in Denver. "I very much doubt," said the Governor, "whether you could get the legislature to act on the issue, or are weakening, and I would not sign it if you did." SHUT UP BARBER SHOP Philadelphia, Mar. 23. "A clos shave not ordered was given cien customers in a barber shop, 20th and South streets, last night. Many had a hair's breadth escape without a hair cut. Robert Smith started to tell several men enclosed in his jacket that they would not laugh for nouns were working on each face. Smith became peevish at their indifference and started to shoot. Several lathered men ran to the street. Anthony Esterlitt was no quicker. He was shot in the right shoulder. Smith was arrested after a struggle with two policemen. EXTRA! Monrovia, Liberia, King nominated (Thursday noon) President C. D. B. King has been nominated for a second term. Earl Johnson Accepts Invitation To Indoor Meet World's Champion Ten-mile Runner To Be Seen At Schoolboys' Games April 14th Earl Johnson, world's champion 10-mile runner wired the AFRO today from Pittsburgh that he will again and again in the Public School Indoor Meet at Fifth Regiment Armory Saturday afternoon, April 14th. Earl of a former Baltimore school boy who ran his first races in this city. KILLED ALLEGED SLAYER TO GET $1,000 REWARD Dead Body Exhibited by, Mississippi Whites As A Warning New Orleans, La., Mar. 29—In order to get the $1,000 reward offered for his capture dead or alive, John J. Rayner, foreman on the Bowie Cattle ranch shot William Johnson through the back head as he was leaving his house. Johnson was accused of having killed Bottle Sellers, white State troopers, and for a week by molts and blood-hounds through three parishes. He came to Rayner's house for food and was killed as he was leaving. Tom Sellers, brother of the man killed by Johnson, for burial, Sellers said. "I'll bury it alight, but I must take it back home and exhibit it to the Negroes in immunity." GARVEY MEN GUILTY (Crusader Service) New York. A verdict of manhaughter was found by a jury yesterday in the case of William Shakspere and Conta- nant. The two were followers of Marcellus Garvey and were tried for killing the Rev. J. W. H. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and one, the principal attacker against Garvey in the Federal case charging him with fraudulent use of the mails. Dr. Eason was fatally wounded following a church meeting Jan. 11, at which he spoke against Marcellus Garvey..... RIGHT YEARS LATE DOCTOR GIVEN MEDAL Reaction. Ill. Mar. 29—using his pulmator to save the lives of a number of white miners overcome in an explosion at Springs was guarded a gold medal by the Memo Safety Association last week. SECOND EDITION nyland 10 cents elsewhere urban Coach 'PEN' ornia Home CHILDLESS WOMAN STOLE THREE BABIES Discovery of One Stolen in February Leads to Finding Others Taken in 1918 and 1920 Babies Said New Mama Had "Automobile" and "Big Fine House" There Dallas, Texas, March 28 — Express News Service) Mrs. Roberta Williams, cultured, refined and well-dressed faces trial here on the charge of abusing an old woman by their parents. She was arrested as she stepped off the train in El Centro, California, last week, accompanied by her maid who bore the child's name. At the well ordered home of Mrs. Williams, where her auto stood, in front of the porch, were found two other children taken from the house. All were brought to this city by detectives. Thiefposed as Welfare Worker One morning in the spring of 1920, a woman lived at 2508 Swiss avenue, answered a knack at her door, and found there a well dressed woman of refined manners who said, "I am a baby, and that you have a fine baby, I took time to come and ask if I can't take it for just an hour and have it entered in the baby show and that the mother that clothes for the babies were being given by a lady of Highland Park. The mother reused. But she kept coming for two weeks and weeded and let her take the little girl, Clifton, was then only one month old. Half a day passed. The woman failed to return. The frantic mother called the police who searched all As the weeks passed the mother, already frail, worked hard—160 hard—saving money to pay for the search for her baby. She even obtained a permit to beg for aid her. Second Baby Stolen in 1920 The second baby there two months old was stolen in the same manner from Mrs. Mattie Callaway on Worthington street in 1920. Police sourced the city, but could find no traces of it. Mrs. Callaway and Mrs. Williams were the same method. Williams secured the third infant from Mrs. Mary Mills, 3.50-inch Rural avenue on February 27th last. Remembering the former, the family immediately traced Mrs. Williams to the railroad station where she put the Mills baby in the care of a nurse and purchased two to Elm to Elm. She wished wagged and Mrs. Williams was arrested as she shepted off the train. "I have no children of my own and I wanted some so bad" was said to be her excuse. Detectives she confessed to kill three abductions, and as soon as the proper papers were prepared she was brought back to Dallas with the three children. Baby Returned to Maf. As soon as the City Hall reached, the officers told Mrs. Williams that a baby had found and identified the idea of hers. Soon she arrived and on soon, the infant in the note-room of my house rushed to it—snatched it up in her arms crying "That's my baby Oh! Lord—here's my baby 'Tina,' she cried out loudly "outside laughing with large tears trickling down his cheeks, 'ain't this my baby Oh! thank you, thank you. And with her tears you cried upon a child to sleep against breast for the first time in three heart-breaking weeks. More than one of the baby standers was seen to blow his violence and cry out of a hand when this scene was its progress. Second Baby Denies Real Mother Mrs. Calloway, mother of Helen came to claim her. Without tation she ran to the children (Continued on Page Five) WOODMEN HEAD BURY Denver, Col.—Ct. M. White, White, supplying commander of the American Woodmen, was holl- rest here last week. ARMY QUITS NORFOLK Norfolk, Va. Mar. 23—Dug out lack of support, the colors of the Salvation Army will operating her shortly. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—In loving, remembrance of our dear father, Ezekiel Brown, who died March 30, 1916 and our sister, Emma C. Jones died March 6, 1920. Even death has a wonderful mission, Though it robs us of those we love, It draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. No matter how heavy our loss is No matter how great our despair Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that our loved ones are there? By his daughter and her sisters, MARY L. and ANNIE M. BROWN BLAKE—Loving remembrance of our departed grand mother, Annie Blake, who died March 28, 1922, one year ago. In the graveyard softly sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we loved so dearly In her lone and silent grave. No one knows how I miss you But I know you love me But in Heaven I hope to meet you Where no farewell words are said By her grand child. CARRINGTON—To the cherished memory of my dear son and our breather, William Carrington, Jr., who departed this life March 27, 1978. Even "death his a wonderful mission Though it robs us of those we love It draws us from our surroundings To long for the meeting above. No matter how heavy our loss is No matter how great our despair Doesn't Heaven seem nearer and brighter To know that loved ones are there? By his mother, MRS. ELLA CARRINGTON, sisters and brother, IDA WHITING, HUNTER CARRINGTON and MODENE CARROLL—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Charles H. Carroll, who departed this life 13 years ago. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. His devoted daughter. MRS. LILLIE MAY JACKSON CHAPMAN—Sut and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Alice N. Chapman, who departed this life sixteen years ago, March 29, 1907. This month recalls sad memories of our loved one gone to rest; No one knows how much we miss her But in Heaven we hope to meet. By her children, PHILLIP, CHARLES and WILLIAM CHAPMAN, EMMA COOPER, MARY BARTHWELL. CHAPMAN—Sad remembrance of our father, Charles Chapman, who departed this life nineteen years ago, April 1, 1904. Oh, how sad Easter joys art to us. For God knew what was best. When he called our dear and best friends home. By his children, PHILLIP, CHARLES, WILLIAM CHAPMAN, EMMA COOPER and MARY BARTHWELL. JACKSON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, Henry, who departed this life six years ago, March 26, 1017. Gone, but not forgotten. A father dear, a husband kind. Has gone and left us all behind. For all of us he did his best. So God, krant him eternal rest. By his WIFE and CHILDREN CONDENSED Showing the co STANDARD BENEFIT SOCI 1105 Druid Hill Ave DECEMBER 31. 1922 Total income during the year ..... Total disbursements during the year ..... Total admitted assets ..... Total liabilities except ca Capital actually paid up in cash ..... Surplus over all liabilities ..... Supplus as to policy holders ..... Total liabilities Amount at risk in United States, Dec. Amount at risk in United States, Dec. Preminions in Maryland in 1922—Indus Losses paid in Maryland in 1922—Indus Losses incurred in Maryland in 1922— STATE OF M Office of the STATE INSU Total income during the year..... $111,827.69 Total disbursements during the year..... 51,224.43 Total admitted assets..... 63,809.40 Total liabilities. $ 63,809.46 Amount at risk in United States, Dec. 31, 1922—Industrial. $ 575,865.70 Amount at risk in United States, Dec. 31, 1922—Industrial. 561,579.45 Premiums in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 47,567.21 Losses paid in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 2,878.89 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 2,878.89 Hercyey certify. That the above is a true abstract, taken from the statement of the STANDARD D) BENEFIT SOCIETY, INC., for the ending December 31, 1922, how on file in the HARVEY L. COOPER, Insurance Commissioner. Total income during the year. $ 56,856.50 Total disbursement during the year. 59,507.98 Total admitted assets. 25,201.12 Total liabilities $ 27,129.62 amount at risk in United States, Dec. 31, 1922—Industrial. 5474,072.20 amount written in Maryland during 1922—Industrial. 239,368.19 premiums in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 50,296.71 lesses paid in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 31,013.60 lesses incurred in Maryland in 1922—Industrial. 31,013.60 I hereby certify. That the above is a true abstract, taken from the annual Statement of the SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO., for the ending December 31, 1922 now on file in this Department. DODSON—In sad, but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Alice Dodson, who departed this life seven years ago, March 29, 1916. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home. It is hard when he calls for one or the other. But it is the hardest of all when he calls for dear mother. By her devoted daughter FLORENCE FIELDS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Allan Fields, who departed this life six years ago today, March 26, 1917. Surrounded by friends, I am lonely. In his midst of pleasure, I am blue With a smile on my face and a heartache GARRETT—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Barbara Garrett, who departed this life one year ago today, March 28, 1922. We mourn for you dear mother, Euf not with outward show. We shall meet some bright morning. GOLDMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John H. Goldman, who departed this life March 25, 1910, 13 years ago. I mourn for you dear husband But not with outward show I shall meet you some bright morning On that celestial shore. By his loving wife, SAVANNAH L. GOLDMAN JONES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother Estella, who departed this life April 1, 1918. Dear mother, smile on me from Jleaven. Ask God to lead me when I die That I may meet my dear mother Some sweet day by and by. By her dear daughter and husband, BEATRICE AND CHARLES JONES, 918 Leadenhall Street. MARBURY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, son and brother. Richard Marbury, our departed friend who died one year ago today April 1st. "The last one year ago today Since Richard passed away; From this dark world of strife To one of everlasting life. Although no more we can see him He never will forgotten be. By his WIFE It was sudden death that shocked us dear brother and son It was God's will that your work be done. You closed your eyes without say- ing good-by But we will meet you on the other side. By his MOTHER. SISTERS and BROTHER NAYLOR--In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Cal- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 ANOTHER RICH WOMAN SPEAKS FOR HERBS OF LIFE "I took Herbs of Life because I suffered with pains in my sides all the time. I can't remember just how long I suffered, but it was for sometime: One day I was talking to Rev. Hawley's wife, and I told her how I was feeling and she said she had been just like I was with pains and nervous troubles, and she took Herbs of Life, Double Strength, and it cured her. So then I went and got some, and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I see any woman who is sick I try to get her to take Herbs of Life." "The above testimonial is from Mrs. Grace Bailey, the well-known wife of Mr. C. K. Bailey, head of the Piano Plant bearing his name. Her residence is in the Albermarle Apartments. Note: Herbs of Life is sold by all drug stores, or direct by mail through the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1044 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MERCERI—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother Harriett Mercer, who departed this life one year ago today, March 26, 1922. No one knows how much I miss her And know how much I care But the memory deep down in my heart Will always linger there. My mother is sleeping so free from pain Oh wake her not, sweet spirit to suffer again She sleeps so soundly, oh let her sleep on Her troubles are ended, her sorrows all gone. By her daughter and son-in-law MR. and MRS. ADAM SINCLAIR And know how much I care But the memory deep down in my heart Will always linger there. My mother is sleeping so free from pain Oh wake her not, sweet spirit to suffer again She sleeps so soundly, oh let her sleep Her troubles are ended, her sorrows all gone. By her daughter and son-in-law MR. and MRS. ADAM SINCLARR RANDOLPH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and our father, George H. R. dolphin Sr., who departed this Life March 31, 1918. Five years ago on Easter morning When our loved one was called to Heaven: You are free from pain and suffer ing REVELL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Japes H. Revel, who lived one year ago March 1, 1832. By his devoted wife and daugh- ters, MISS.ELIZA REVELL, MISS SUSIE REVELL and MRS MARTHA REVELL ROLES. May I be willing Lord to bear, Daily my crown for thee, Even Thy cup of grief to share, Thou hast borne all for me. SMITH—in memory of my mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, nee Rosier, born in Queen Anns County, Md, and died March 21, 1922 at Philadelphia, Pa. in the full triumph of faith. Rev. Dr.mundon of Philadelphia attended the funeral. She leaves to moughe her loss to three daughters. Tess B. Green, from Rev. B. Green; Mrs. Nora Wallace and Mrs. Nina Long of Miami, Florida. By her daughter, BESSH SWANN—In sacred remembrance of my dear father, Rev. William R. Swann, who fell asleep in Jesus March 25, 1997, 16 years ago. Only a prayer that is tender Tender deep and true And it comes from my heart dear father While I am thinking of you. Not dead! It is a glorious feeling And lessens our sorrow and pain Then help us dear Lord, to be faithful That I may meet my dear father again. By his daughter, MINNIE HOLMES. TAYLOR—In loving memory of our dear son who departed this life two years ago. March 28, 1921 In our home he is fondly remembered. Sweet thoughts always, cling to, his name. The hearts that loved in life, love you in death the same. The love we bear for you can never die. It grows with every year that passes by. By his parents. MR. and MRS. JOHN TAYLOR, 1804 Druid Hill Avenue. THOMAS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter Edna V. Thomas, who departed this life one year ago. April I, 1922. sacred remem- er father, Rev. I. who fell sleep 5, 1997, 16 years of it is tender true in my heart dear dear of you. obvious feeling sorrow and pain Lord, to be my dear father father. ANNIE HOLMES. loving memory of you departed this March 28, 1921 family remem- always, clinging to loved in life, love the same. for you can every year that us. JOININ TAYLOR, David Hill Avenue. dead and loving your dear daughter s, who departed ago. April 1. CHRONIC A Mater friere syns signa Jane Made for a s T Job take that purely these tribune specials Arnold T and A. A. wish these Daggs 256 A Rad Cha Brow I did my best God only knew To save your life I could not do For some cause, I cannot tell. God took you home with Him to dwell. From a world of pain and sorrow To a land of peace and rest. By her MOTHER. THOMAS—In sad but loving remembrance of my niece, Edna V. Thomas, who died April 1, 1922. I do not know the pain you bore, I did not see you die. I only know you passed away. Without bidding me goodbye. In life I loved you dearly. In death I do the same. I often sit and think of you. And wish you were here again. By her aunt, CORDELIA BIAS THOMAS—In loving remembrance of our dear father and grand-father, Robert W. Thomas, who departed this life five years age, April 1st, 1918. Faith of our fathers, living still In spite of dungeon, fire, and sword: Q how our hearts beat high with joy When we hear that glorious word Faith of our fathers: holy faith! We will be true to thee till death by his children. MESSRS. ROBERT A., and WAVERLY O. THOMAS: MRS. EMMA KING. MRS. MARY A. T. JOHNSON, and grand-child. MARIE E. JOHNSON. ANOT RICH W SPEAKS FOR HE NOTICE H WO S FOR HER "I took Herbs of Life because I saw the time. I can't remember just how sometimes. One day I was talking to I how I was feeling and she said she had and nervous troubles, and she took Herb it cured her. So then I went and got so for it is good. Whenever I see any way to take Herbs of Life." The above testimonial is from Mr. wife of Mr. C. K. Bailey, head of the Pi residence is in the Albermarle Apartin. Note: Herbs of Life is sold by a through the Baltimore Branch of the Co., 1044 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Life because I suffer I remember just how low I was talking to Rev. and she said she had be- s, and she took Herlos in I went and got some never I see any woman ". Memorial is from Mrs. G Halley, head of the Piano Bermarle Apartments. Life is sold by all d more Branch of the Hoe is Ave., Baltimore, Md. When you were called to die. By his loving wife. ESTELLA EASKER CARTER—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Martha A. Carter, who departed this life March 31, 1911. In life we loved you dearly. In death we do the same. We often sit and think of you And wish you were here again. Oh mother smile on us from Heaven Ask God to lead us when we die that we may meet you in Heaven Where we shall part no more. By her children, LEONA, CLARENCE, MORRIS, CARTER FOR REN furnished on N. Carey st 7 and 8 P. FOR REN ed rooms. AVENUE. FOR REN W. Lafayette conveniences. FOR REN suitable for 1006 N. Arl. FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, furnished or unfurnished, at 1108 N. Carey street. Apply between 7 and 8 P. M. Mar. 23-3t FOR RENT—Large unfurnished rooms. Apply 893 PARK AVENUE. 11 FOR RENT—Apartment, 703 W. Lafayette avenue with modern conveniences. 11 FOR RENT—Unfurnished room suitable for married couple. Apply 1006 N. Arlington Avenue. 11 FOR RENT—Second story flat, 2 rooms, gas and electric, 108 N. Gilmore St. Apply 1701 W. Mulberry St. Phone, Gilmore 3267-W. FOR RENT—Single room furnished. All conveniences. Apply after 5 P. M. at 1417 N. Fremont Ave. 11 dwell We are hoping to meet her there. By her devoted HUSBAND AND CHILDREN WILLIAMS—In loving memory of our dear father, Abraham Williams, who fell asleep in Jesus April 2, 1892, 32 years ago. Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep From which none ever wake to weep FOR RE Park Ave. Apply 232 Phone, MAd FOR RE nished room Mount St. FOR RE might, suitably FOR RENT—Flat or 3 unfurnished rooms. Apply 1411 M. Mount St. Phone, MAd. 0902-J FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, suitable for married couple Apply 1521 McCULLOH ST. Mar.30-3t FOR RENT—An apartment with conveniences. Apply to 1830 Drudu Hill Ave., between 6 and 8 P. M₁ FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchen, private bath, 242' W. Hoffman street, first floor. Price $6.00 per week. Apply 1620 Linden Ave. Phone, MAd. 7893-W ANNOUNCEMENT For the benefit of the public, we wish to announce that Mr Marion Watkins is no longer connected with the Hiawatha Association. LOST—Gold Earring, 3 weeks ago, $5.00 reward if returned to B. TOLSON, 1554 Argyle Ave. It LOST—Brown checkered coat Saturday night from Division and McMechen to Lafayette Ave. thence to Argyle Ave. Reward E. E. LANE, 1607 Division St Telephone MAD. 98S2. FOR SALE—6-room house, electric lights, furnace, heat on Parkwood Avenue. Apply PETTY E. GROSS, 2010 Drulid Hill Ave from 6 to 8 P. M. NOTICE This is to certify that ROBERT E. taker, who was formerly in with Felhimer, and has his office at 1515 3 Prompt and polite service given patronage. Phone: WOLE 6204 AW. This is to certify that ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, the People's Under- taker, who was formerly in with FOX E. Pye, is now in business by blim- and has his office at 515 McElderry street, near "Strobe", patronage. Phone, WOCE 6204-9. 3 46-1-6-32-44 BOOK YOUR DATES NOW 4414 St. George Ave. Phon. HOmewood 2362 City Address, 1822 Laurens Street Large Roomy Bus Suitable for Sunday-School Picnic Camps, Easball Games, or Any Out-of-Town Points. Also PROMPT SERVICE THIS IS REASONABLE See Me First —JUST OUT THE "I'M GOING AWAY "BRING IT WITH YOU WE Get It KAUFMAN'S MU We Ship Anywhere Quality Service HERMAN CON 1305 Penns GROCERY AND M Thursday, Friday Quality - Service - Price Pork Chops ..... 14c Picnic Hauns ..... 12½c Fresh Shoulders ..... 13½c Tender Steaks ..... 18c Country Sausage ..... 12½c Spare Ribs ..... 5c lb. Veal Chops ..... 12½c THER WOMAN HERBS OF LIFE suffered with pain in my sides all how long I suffered, but it was for Rev. Hawley's wife, and I told her had been just like I was with pains KEEP KOMM well groomed All kinds of fruits and vegetables at Lowest Prices Hot Bread----2 Loaves for 9c Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, well groomed effect---the final touch to good dress in both business and social life. KEEP KOMB is not greasy, gummy or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping, unruly or shampooed hair neat and attractive. Fine for men, women and children. P. R. S. BASKER—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband Alfred, who departed this life six months ago September 25, 1922. Out in the lonely graveyard It seems so far away That I laid you dear husband Six months ago today. You were called away so sudden Without time to say good-bye But I know your thoughts were with me WAINWRIGHT--Gone but no forgotten, my dear wife, Maggie Wainwright, who departed this life one year ago, March 28, 1922 Loved in life, in death remembered Here at home is a vacant chain That never will be filled. But God has taken her home to A calm and undisturbed repose Unbroken by the tears of foes. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Nannie Simms Peterson wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions, of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at her death. By her mother, MARY E. CHASE; husband, son, sister and brothers. Mrs. Sarah Parker and daughter wish to thank their many friends for their expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral design at the illness and death of James Parker. Also thanking Madame Henrietta Whittington for her co-operation in rendering a solo. The family of the late O. T. Johnson, 118 W. Biddle street, take this means of expressing their thanks and appreciation to their many friends during the illness of their father, and for the expressions of sympathy and floral tributes at his death, also the respect accorded him by the Grand Army veterans Post No. 7 of which he was at one thing commander. The Woman's Day committee and group leaders of Mt. Calvary A. M. E. Church, Windsor Hills, wish to thank the members and their many friends for helping to make a success, Sunday, March 25th. Amount collected, $210.75. Agnes Murdock, president; Rachel Gross, vice-president; Cora Chambers, secretary; Rebecca Barley, treasurer. Rev. W. T. Brown, pastor. DIED ETTA ROBINSON Etta Robinson departed this life February 25 in New York, age 65 years old. She was the beloved sister of Georgiana Carter, Inter- ment in Mount Auburn Cemetery ISAIMI P. BROWN Isaiah P. Brown, well known in local fraternal and political circles, died at his home, 1307 Division Road, Friday. He had been sick some time. For years the deceased lived in South Baltimore, where he was active in 22nd Ward politics. He moved uptown some years ago and kept his activity. He also owned what was known as Brown's Hall of memories some years ago. His widow, seven children and three brothers are among the surviving relatives. CHARLES E. WOODIN Annapolis, March 27—Charles E. Woodin, Sr., 84, a Civil War veteran, died here Monday of last week. His son, Charles E. Woodin, Jr. World War veteran died the next day. The funeral of the elder Woodin was held at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church last Thursday and that of the younger last Friday. Rev. P. J. Jordan officiated. FOR RENT—1628 E. Fayette St. House all conveniences. Apt. 513 N. Calvert St. Apply IDEL HOSCHBERG. 1636 E. Fayette St. Telephone, WOKE 2827 J. ANNOUNCEMENT NOTICE certify that ROLEERT E. WILLIAMS, as formerly in with Felix E. Pye, is as his office at 5155 McElderry st and polite service given to all who fome, WOE4 6284-W. JAS. H. GASKINS Private Auto Service for Weddings, Receptions, Etc. JUST OUT THE BOX "I'M GOING AWAY" G IT WITH YOU WHEN YOU Get It At KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHO Anywhere 439 Service MAN CONSTA 1305 Penna. Ave. CERY AND MEAT M Saturday, Friday and Sat HERMAN CONSTANENE 1305 Penna. Ave. of fruits and vegetables at L 1 Hot Bread-----2 Loaves for Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving effect—the final touch to good dress in both busi is not greasy, gummy or sticky, but is an idea good hair neat and attractive. Fine for men, w Send 50c today (stamps or coin) and get a jar of KEEP KOMB. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big money. Write for full information. THE KEEP KOMB CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Desirable colored property, suitable for Doctor or Lawyer, 11 rooms steam heat, electricity and all modern conveniences. Apply at 2448 Draud Hill Avenue. FOR SALE—Fine home for refined color people. 906 N. GILMOR STREET. Mar. 30-3 3 STORY-HOMES FOR SALE 700 Block Dolphin at $4,800; $75 G. R.; 100 block Etting at $3,250; $72 G. R.; 1700 block Mosher, at $3,000; $77 G. R.; 900 block Carrollton Ave.; $4,500; $106 G. R., will loan $3,700 1st mortgage; 900 block Carrollton Ave.; $3,900; $98 G. R., will loan $3,200 1st mortgage; 900 block Arlington Ave. 12 rooms, furnace, electric lights, G. R. $90-$5,000. W. W. HUGHES. $24 George St. VERNON 2065-J. FOR SALE — EUREKA! IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME. 6 rooms, bath, basement, attic, gas, electric, porches, lawn, garden fruit, hedge, shrubbery, artesian water, one car fare. Cash or terms. Apply 535 Sanford Place or Phone, Madison 3816 W. Between 6 & 8 P. M. 1t FOR SALE — Willys Knight Automobile, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00). Good running condition. Phone, Curtis 0178-W. Mar. 30-21 "IT WON'T BE LONG NOW" Before You'll Have A Hardware Store In Your Neighbor- hood. Watch for the Opening PENN HARDWARE & PAINT COMPANY 1500 Penna. Ave. Cor. Mosher Street TICE E. WILLIAMS, the People's Under- fell B. Fye, is now in business by 5 McElderry street, near Caroline, to all who favor me with their 3 30- 4 6-13-20 4c THE BOX— AWAY" U WHEN YOU COME" It At MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Service Price CONSTANENE ana. Ave. MEAT MARKET y and Saturday Lamb Chops .....15c Fresh Beef Liver .....8c Chuck Roast .....10½c Soup Meat .....7½c Smoked Sausage .....12½c Breast Veal .....12½c Vegetables at Lowest Prices 2 Loaves for 9c keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, and dress in both business and social life, sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping, fine. Fine for men, women and children. PETER H. BURKE ```markdown ``` A WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. V 640. 3317 W. Roosevelt Rd. Chicago, Ill. WANTED—A lady employed would like an elderly lady to keep house, one who wants a home with small salary. Apply after 5 o'clock. 1502 Sarah Ann St. 11 WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED for detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guar- anted position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. MAN WANTED Who has had experience in tailoring shop in cleaning, pressing and minor repairs to take half interest in shop of UNITY TAILORING CO. Plenty of business. Phone. Patapseco 270 W or call next door at Dr. Thomas' store. F. L. GRAW. Turners Station WANTED Laborers for Furnace Operation 8 hours shift—Steady work Apply Mutual Chemical Co. of America FOOT OF CAROLINE ST. 21 linew 1-1 Phone, Md. 3244 BROOKS' FRENCH CLEANING—REPAIRING While You Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Good Called for and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE., BAUTO, Md. FOR SALE City and Suburban Homes and Investment Properties 2 large apartment houses TRULY HATCHETT 900 N. Eutaw Street Phone, Vernon 2839 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison S776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. O. H. WADDELL WATCHES Clocks, Phonographs and Sewing Machines for repairing. All work guaranteed. Address 625 N. BOND STREET Phone, WOlfe 8136 DR. A. DELANEY STONE DENTIST Crown, Bridges, Plates And Pyrobrite Given Special Attention Work Guaranteed 9 am to 5 pm 1627 Drudh Bill Avenue Phone Madison 7899 ANNOUNCEMENT Opening 1923 Spring Fashions in Millinery You are cordially invited to examining my LATEST STYLES Reasonable prices. Specialty in Remodeling MME. KATIE ADDISON 1902 McCulloh Street Do You Know Typewritten Manuscripts Lend an Air of Distinction to the Writer If you are looking for better type- writing at reasonable rates see SADIE E. CARTER Public Typist Notary Public 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Specialist in legal & medical work, addressing, reports, specifications, scenarios, plays, stories, sermons, correspondence Hours 3 a. m. to 5 p. m. Phone connections Feb. 10-Mar. 10 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day Easy terms. KATZ 222 St. Paul. St. PLaza 1650. After Office Hours at 1910 Madison Ave.-MAD. 2797 LUCKY RABBIT'S FOOT Handsomly Mounted $1 The popular superstition is "the left Hand Flocked on the left bit, shot at midnight, brings good luck to its possessor." Our good luck charms can be carried as a pocket piece, locket or charm. They are sent by American Gold! experts in Bankers, Decorators and Business men. Sent postpaid for $1. GUTTER'S MAIL ORDER BOUSE 88C Chambers Street, N. Y. C. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on by Elite Lateral Terms Small Laws Negotiated —Try Mo— 683 W. 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, MAD, 7639 Q-U-I-C-K L-O-A-N-S ON MORTGAGES Terms to suit your convenience H. M. MENDICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN ON 1st, 2nd or 3rd MORTGAGES Quick Service Loans paid off or more money advanced Phone and our Representative will Call, or apply —THE— CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE & CREDIT COMPANY 501 Calvert Building St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 MONEY TO LOAN Samuel J. Auron 110 E. Lexington St. Room 415 Phone, CALvert 2396 3-9-4t Look! Look! Look! An Opportunity of Your Life Time To Secure A Beautiful Building Lot In HARRISTOWN PARK CATONSVILLE for $10 Ten Dollars $10 ... BALANCE ON YOUR OWN TERMS We will build you a Beautiful Home A Small Down Payment at HARRISTOWN PARK Is located on Winters Lane, Cotonsville, a short distance from electric cars. Drop us a postal and we will call for you and show you this property. ROGERS & CO. 1430 Penna. Ave. MAD. 9264-J J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor At Law 1536 McCulloh St. Office Hours: 9 to 5 P. M. Rec.: 1006, LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEr. 2493 NO LOCAL PASTORS CHANGED AS M. E. CONFERENCE CLOSED Washington Annual Conference Appointments Read by Bishop McDowell Sunday Night Ministers' Vote To Come To Am. Church, Balto., for 1924 Conference Roanoke, Va., Mar. 29—(Staff Correspondence) None of the local pastors were changed when Bishop W. F. McNoway-ll read the appoint- ments of the 6th Washington M. E. Conference held at St. Paul Church tonight. The 1924 session will be held at Amés Church Bal- A resolution was passed by the conference commending Mayor Blooming of Baltimore and Adolph Schmit, street cleaning commissioners for work done toward improving the colored section of that city. The resolution was introduced by Rev. L. C. Nixon. Greeting were received by cable from Bishop Chair in Monrovia, Ethelbert. Rev. E. S. Williams and Rev. C. E. Queen were selected to bear internal greetings to the Delaware conference. Rev. R. F. Couttes succeeded Rev. Julius Carroll (religion) asreasurer. Miss Ida Cummings urged support for the proposed girl's seminary to be built in Anchorage, Va. Before a monster crowd in the academy of Music, Sunday afternoon the following were ordained deacons: William Young, Joseph Spencer, Alfred J. Munnerley, John A. Boardley, Levi Woolford, Thomas H. Lee, James H. Holland, Andrew C. Smith, James N. Barnes, Vivian Takeske, Henry E. Hillary, Abraham T. Middleton, Alfred Jackson Chambers J. Robinson, Martin J. McKenny, Those ordained Elders C. Chase, C. C. Carter, Sathan Mahan, Perry O. Middleton, Elgar D. Hall, Hilton Parker, and David V. Pleasants. Rev. E. S. Williams presided at the night session when reports were read showing that the conference raised over $50,666 for the Centenary Fund. PITCHERBROD DISTRICT. M. J. Naylor Spiethland-Bumberland, R. A. H. Han- famann, J. H. Brown, Fowlerhust, to be Hampton, J. H. Brown, to be Milton Water, Muncorntown, W. Va., J. J. Lacey, M. K. Sport-pe, J. E. Dotson Bittchow, Warren, R. W. S. Thomas Pittsburgh, Grae, C. W. Burnett; Vernon, D. B. McKinney; Washington, R. D. W. Lacey; C. H. Holmes; Woodlawn W. E. Lacey; Beaver Falls, R. E. Bur- jamin, C. A. Brady; Midland and the Regina, W. H. Holt; No. Slide Pittsburgh, P. Phelodon, W. Va. R. M. Fleasit; Unbounton, Pa., E. D. Dessau. CHARLESTON, DISTRICT, W. A. Engle, Scholarship in Charleston, A. H. Whitfield, Clarkston, Ernest Johnson; Alden and Tabatha, C. S. Scanlonberry; Bankers, C. S. Scanlonberry; L. Linton, Harper Ferry, W. H. Kwolbeville, T. Harris; Hinton, to be sup of Hamilton, C. S. Harper; Inwood, W. H. Kwolbeville; E. W. Holland; Montgomery, L. Tary; Moosefield, W. E. Bronsk; MacBee, E. W. Williams; Parkersburg, H. Williams; P. Pershall, L. M. McKenney; P. Pershall, L. M. McKenney; H. L. Anderson; Rumney, J. C. Narris, Beverly, J. C. Grant, Subject and Horse L. H. M. Perman; Shepherdown, S. Silesville, C. W. Matthews, S. Silesville, C. W. Matthews, Valley, Va., T. Thomas BALTIMORE DISTRICTI. J. S., Carroll Amphibians, A. J., Ashory, A. J., Mitchell- dolphin, A. J., Valentine, B. Jaknew, J. M. Baltimore, A. S., H. Brown, J. M. Baltimore, A. S., H. Brown, J. M. Baltimore, A. S., Briggs, E. R., W. War- rence, G. Memorial, R. K. Robinson; John Wade, J. H. Jokins; St. Paul, L. P. Brooklyn and Patapsco Park, D. W. Cleveland, G. Goodwin, T. T. Gibson T. Gibson, F. Friendship, F. Frank Giles (simpel); Chuckenbill, J. E. Forter, Devilchick, G. H., B. Hoosier, C. B. Brown, Elliott City, S. H. Baltimore, J. H. Dockett, S. H. Chima, H. Dockett, S. H. Lacky, W. W. Williams; Morvally & K. A. Johnson; M. Hope, E. D. Hult- k, C. H. Arnold; Mutual, J. M. Dockett, S. H. Harris, S. H. Dockett, S. H. Harris, S. H. J. A. Arter, Sparrow Point, J. C. Allen Mortimer, G. A. Davis; Weems, Jas- ter (simpel) NO. 20 BALTIMORE DISTRICT. E. S. Willett-Spalding-Abelson, L. A. Carter; Ratio-Memorial-Memorial, L. S. Smith; Baton, Arvaton, A. J. Smith; Baton, Metropolitan J. P. Perkins; Baton, Mt. Zion, A. S. Virtel-St. Matthews, R. A. Goss (squamly) Baton, St. Matthews, M. Goss (squamly) Baton, Winston, M. Goss (squamly) Baton, Coutre, Belleair, J. P. Kieber-Baton, J. N. Yearwood-Gentleville, E. L. Batt-Chase, A. R. Griffin-Cherville, C. J. Jones-Fairview, R. Boston, Fallston, J. H. Ruff (squamly) Hill, to be supplied, M. H. Washington, J. P. Monroe-Teverstown, H. A. Johnson; Harrison, R. S. Bedford; Teredow, C. C. Nelson; Libertytown, J. T. Lutherton; Lutherton, C. C. Gummings; Widderton, A. T. Middalton; M. Greene, D. Demonn; M. Winans, J. M. Demonn; M. Marker, J. M. Demonn; Winston, L. Lewis; Restelstown, Matthes Williams; Skrysville, J. L. Brown-Temminster, J. A. Reid; Willisport, J. H. Johnson. HICHMOND DISTRICT, WILLIAM S. Jack, JACKSON-SUPT.-Alexandria C. G. Cill; Bedford C. E. Smailwood; Bedford Springs, SUMMER; Bedfordwater, R. C. B. Smyrnn; J. H. Holland; Bucknam J. H. HOLLAND; Lillewood, J. H. Lillewood; Palfsch Church, C. E. Dutton; Grottes, H. H. Polk; Halls Hill, J. W. Carroll; Haglinton, Eugene Williams; Harsherzwarz, T. N. Austin; Highland, W. PLEASANT; Leesburg, R. V. Raule, Lawsville; Lawsville; Lotington C. H. Mathews; Lindsay, A. H. HARLEE; Hilletts, N. H. Moore; Richmond, Adams, R. E. Nicholas; Richmond Loch St. A. L. Lanking; Ropakoe, M. W. J. Salem, J. M. Geyer; Stanton C. Curre; Stewartsville, E. R. Curre; Parker, M. Moses; Waghorse, J. D. Jordian; Winchaker, J. Woshe; Wheeler, W. Lawnward, J. D. Muster; Woodstock, G. W. Cohen; West St. T. A. Thomas. WASHINGTON DISTRICT, D. D. Tupman-Burlesville, W. Dorey; Bowl, D. W. Washington; Bard, G. A. Randal-Jarviney, G. H. Quinton; Brookville, J. S QUESTIONS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize answers, it will prove a priceless privilege to them in after years. Bible Questions What did Jesus say about the woman who anointed his head with oil? What did Jesus say about the woman who anointed him? What does Jesus say about the last judgment?—Matt. 25 Sunday-school Lesson Sunday, April 1st: THE WALK TO EMMAUS (Easter 'Lesson) Luke 24. Print verses 13-31. Golden text: Why seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here, but is risen. Luke 24: 5, 6. Devotional reading: Isa. 53: 7-12. Reference material: Deut. 18: 15-19; Psalms 16: 10; 22: 110; Isa. 61: 1-3; Matt. 28: 1-10; Acts 2: 22-36; Cor. 15: 3-20; Col. 3: 1-4. Primary topic: A Walk with Jesus. Lesson material: Luke 23: 13-31 Memory verse: I was dead, and behold, I am alive for evermore. Rev. 1: 18. Junior topic: Jesus as a Companion. Lesson material: Luke 24: 12-34 Memory verse: Luke 24: 45, 46 Intermediate and Senior topic: Living with the Risen Lord. Topic for Young People and adults: What Christ's Resurrection Means. Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting: Topics: Lessons on the Gospel for the Easter Psalm, Iss. 16: 1-11; Acts 2: 22-57 (Consecration Meeting.) Harvey Johnson Estate A partial inventory of the estate of the late Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, filed in the Orphans' Court, show a value of $3,407. His son, Harvey Johnson Jr., is the administrator, and W. Ashleie Hawkins, attorney for the estate. The mined died last January leaving no will. Elected S. S. Supt. Mr. James Baker has been elected superintendent of the Sunday-school of Chonezzer A. M. E. Church, vice Mr. Charles S. Tolson, who declined re-election. Ministers of the Baltimore Afro-Christian Conference are planning for the second annual session, which begins at Antichrist Christian Church on May 11. Rev. C. E. Edward Browne is president and Rev. E. H. Knight will be the entertaining pastor. All of the local churches have planned special services and music for Easter Sunday. In a number early morning services will be held and cantatas hearing on the resurrection presented at night. The 'Ladies' Society of the Morning Star Baptist Church presented the pastor, Rev. R. T. Winn, a suit of clothes last Friday night. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, spent several days in New York city last week. Over $100 was raised in the annual Men's Day services at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis, last Sunday. James Davis was in charge. The Woman's Auxiliary of the cooperative Baptist Convention held a rally at Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday by Rev. Following a sermon by Rev. Brewer of Philadelphia, a collection of $60 was taken for the African work of the Lost Carey Baptist Convention. Rev. Tolley C. K. Stokes, D. D., preached Sunday night, Mar. 25th, to a large audience at Union Baptist Church. Last Sunday the Queen Esther Girls rendered a program in N. M. Corrall Chapter, Einworth League, of Sharp street M. E. Church, Miss Robert Boston is president and Miss Tessie Larkins presided. They will be favored with a canta "Seaul, King Of Israel," next Tuesday night, April 3rd. Mess Howard Brent is directress. W. Hardesty; Charlotte Hall, J. N. Burnes (supplied); Coleville, Benjin Groves (supplied); Chichauan, Rubidah Wheeler (supplied); Damnesia, Alfred Jackson; Fort Washington, Bradley Johnson; Lanham, L. N.伯尔森; La Plata, Michael; L. E. S.塞克斯; E. K. Moon; Linden M. Payloring; M. Avey, J. M. Iman; Nottingham, Supplied); Oxen Hill, J. C. Love; Pison, C. D. Hughes; Ponkeyman; H. Hollis; Poleyville, Percy O. Miles; Rockville, J. S. Cole; O. Miles; H. Edward; W. E. Johnson; Scott; Paper Marlboro, L. W. Williams; Bailer Lee (supplied); Walden (supplied); Washington, D. C. Aslary; J. K. King; Wash., Bountins, C. S. Quinn; Wash., Central, J. W. Elmore; Wash., Fairmount, J. H. Woods; Wash., Stewart Memorial, Grant Confee; M. Veronon, J. Carr; M. Zlon, C. V. Trig; Nash Memorial V. N. S. Hinches; Randal Memorial (supplied); St. Mary, Simpson Memorial, Williams; Harem, William Washington Grove, Nathan Rayside, H. A. Brooks; Woodville, R. S. Heid; St. Luke, (supply). 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 30, 1923 Mrs. Alta Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Brown—Sopranos Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Contralto BALTIMORE'S POPULAR SOLO ARTISTS We have had this roll cut, especially for our trade. Come in and look over our stock of Sacred Rolls BUSCHMAN MUSIC STORE 1544 Penna. Avenue Easter Sunday, April 1st, at 8:00 CALCUM LIGHTS SILVEROFFERING Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Minister Mr. G. S. Moore, Supt. GRAND SACRED AND CIRCULAR CONCERT Given by John Wesley Choir, Mrs. Lottie Woods, Pres.; Mr. Wm. O. Johnson, Director; Mrs. E. B. Ward, Organist Aat Payne A. M. E. Church, Calhoun and Laurens St. Thursday Evening, April 5th, 1923, at 8:30 Proceeds for benefit of the Putpit Aid Society, Mrs. H. E. Hays, Pres; Mrs. Lottie Wanson, Vice-Pres.; James Martin, Jr., Secretary Tickets of Admission, 20 cents Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor All Organizations and Families Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Chairma Hew, C. S. Briks, D. D. Post Sacred Cantata—entitled, "The Tree of Life" At Payne Mem. A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, Apr. 4, 1923 College and Lunar Sites Under the Auspices of the Stewardesses and A. G. E. League Mrs. Eliza Queen Mr. N. Haughton Pres. of the League Student Membership—$2.00 per year.....{ Gymnasium } Free { Swimming } Boys' Membership—Junior's-$1.00 per year—Full privileges Boys' Membership—Senior's-$1.50 per year—Full privileges FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS IN TEN DAYS ARE YOU A MEMBER? TW.O BAPTIZED IN POTOMAC RIVER Brunswick, Md., March 28—While a vast throng looked on from the bridge above, two converts were baptized in the ley waters of the Potomac River here on Sunday afternoon. Carrying his staff with which he felt his way over the bottom of the ley, the Baptists walked out into the water until it came under his arms. The converts followed him. Religious services were carried on on the shore by members of the church who sang and prayed. Reaching the point In the river where the preacher apparently thought the water was sufficiently deep for the immersion ceremony, the converts were taken one at a time to the river. The water was immersed, after which the party in the water went back to the shore. A large crowd of people from this city and points in Maryland and Virginia witnessed the ceremony, which was the first of its kind in this vicinity for about two years. In Wilson Park a neighborhood meeting was called at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Crockett having been a canvas made and 80 families found in the neighborhood, with no church, Providence Baptist Church was organized. The Council of Superintendents of the Baltimore A. M. E. Congee and of the residence of Mr. James S. Whyte, 663 George Street, last Sunday night to plan for the celebration of the 107th anniversary of the denomination, which occurs next month. The Advisory Council of the Hagerstown District Sunday-school Convention held its monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. Charles S. Tolson, 1924 Druid Hill avenue, last Friday night. A sacred cannula was held at Sharp Street Memorial Church last Sunday entitled "From Gesamte to the Cross." The sacred services was attended by a large crowd. Rev. W. H. Dean, pastor. At the weekly meeting of the A. M. E. ministers at Bethel A. M. E. Church a solid vote for Rev. A. L. Gaines for bishop was urged at the coming General Conference at Louisville in May, 1824. The Post Office will Sing "THE LIVING (Oratorio) ASSISTED BY Mrs. Alta Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Mrs. Carrie Craig, Mrs. Bertle BALTIMORE'S POPULAR AT BETHEL A. M. Lanvale Street and Dribbins EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL MRS. ALMA J. THOMAS Mr. Accompanist REV. PREDEKCK DOUGLAS "WILL THE CIRCLE BE On Word Rise We have had this roll out, esp. Come in and look over our s BUSCHMAN MUSIC 1544 Penna. A. "DEAD AND RISEN"—AN Dramatised SHARP STREET SUN Dolphin and Eating Easter Sunday, April 1 CALCULIUM LIGHTS Rev. Wm. H. Dean, Minister GRAND SACRED AND CHAIR Given by John Wesley Choir, Mrs. H. Johnson, Director; Mrs. E. Aat Payne A. M. E. Church, C. Thursday Evening, April Proceeds for benefit of the Pubit Aid Mrs. Lottie Wanson, View-Press; J. Tickets of Admission, 20 cents THE DAY OF PRA of the Maryland Federation Will Hold their Good I Centenial M. E. Church, Carr Friday, March 30th, All Organizations and Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Chairrina Rev. C. S. Briggs, D. Sacred Cantata—entitled, At Payne Mem. A. M. E. ChurchR Calhoun and Laure Under the Auspices of the Steward Mrs. Eliza Queen Pres. Stenardess Board Admission, 1 Rev. J. G. Martin Are You Waiting for the— Annual Membership Campaign DRUID HILL AVENUE MARCH 26th to AE 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—$1.00 Boys' Membership—Seniors—$1.50 FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS ARE YOU A M FOR CONFERENCE Ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, with the annual session beginning at Trinity A. M. E. Church on April 26, are now busy collecting "dollar money" and other claims preparatory to the session. While there is some gossip as to who will succeed Reys, M. H. Davis, J. W. Norris, W. T. Brown and J. R. Nelson at the respective pastorates in this city, interest seems mainly to center on who will be elected delegates to the General Board of Aspirants. The list includes Reys, A. L. Gaines, R. E. Ford, W. A. Harris, C. H. Steptone, P. J. Jordan, J. W. Norris, D. G. Hill, Frederick Donglass, J. A. Briscoe, C. E. Stewart, J. G. Martin, J. R. Nelson, O. D. Jones, J. N. Waters, J. O. Collins, and N. Waters, C. H. Green, E. N. Thomas, C. H. Green, E. T. Addison, J. H. Fitchett and S. T. Drummond are among the many mentioned for alternatives. The Thanksgiving service of the Grand Court, Order of Calanthe, at Rebel A. M. E. Church Sunday was wellattended. Special music was rendered by the Calanthe choir. An invitation was extended to the ministers of the Baptist Con- ference to send a feferent delegation to the Baptist Conference to be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church, April 24th. The annual Woman's Day held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday proved an enjoyable affair and was well attended, Rev. A. L. Gaines, worser. Men's Day at Falls Road A. M. B. Church was a decided success $100 being taken up with the church over-crowded. The trustees are on the lookout for a new location as the new congregation has outgrown the building, inspiring music was rendered by the Plymouth Rock Glee Club, An orchestra was present from Sharon Baptist Church. Rev. C. H. Green is pastor. Bible Thots For Today A NATION'S GREATNESS:— Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people —Proverbs 14:34. MARCH 31 WONDERFUL, GOODNESS:—Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness. BISHOP BROOKS LAUDED Monrovia, Liberia, Mar. 1—"We should thank God for the great M. E. Church, and thank the A. M. E. Church for producing such books. Bishop Brooks' declined President C. D. B. King at a public gathering here. Liberia was apprehensive on account of the long stay of Bishop Brooks in America raising funds. They felt he might not be successful in return, work on the large industrial school has been pushed rapidly. CHURCH RALLIES Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Vincent street, near Rings avenue, is in the midst of a rally to raise $500 to a new building fund. Rev. T. W. Lane is pastor. A $500 improvement rally is in progress at Antioch Baptist Church, 34th street and Old York road. G. B. Lockhart is pastor. A rally to raise $500 is in progress at Salem Baptist Church, Fremont avenue and China street. 11 m. Easter exercises by the pastor. 2:30 p. m. Easter exercises by the Primary department of Sunday-school. 6:20 p. m. Easter exercises by Main Sunday-school. 6.50 m. m. Early Easter services, 11 m. m. pastor, 2.20 m. m. Sunday-school, 8 m. m. Easter program by the Sunday-school, 1 p. m. Epworth League Easter Madison St. Presbyterian Church Madison St., n. REV. W. W. W. 11 A. M.—Topic: "I BELIEVE IN THE OF THE Special Eas 1. Hymn, "The Resurrection" 2. Authem, "Alleluia, Christ 3. Authem, "Hail Glorious Dear 4. Duet, "Love Divine" (Sapia) 5. "Christ Is Risen Today" Chorister and Presbyterian Church 3 P. M.—SUNDAY-SCHEDULE Mr. Bernard Welch A Hearty Welcoming 109 VOICES 32 IN ORIENTAL SEE—"THE EAST A SACRED CENTENNIAL Sunday, April 1. ORIENTAL CUSTOMS ADGMENTED Easter Sunday AT St. Presbyterian Madison St., near Park Ave. REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor Topic: BELIEVE IN THE RESURRECTION OF THE BODY" Social Easter Musi "The Resurrection" "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" (Bass and "Hail Glorious Day" for (Soles, Duet- ove Divine) (Saprano and Tamar) is Risen Today" and Presentor, Jas. F. Fess SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND BIBI Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent Party Welcome For Every 32 IN ORIENTAL COSTUMES "THE EASTER WITNESS" A SACRED CANTATA, AT PENTENNIAL M. E. CHURC Sunday, April 1, 1923, at 8 P. TIMES AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 1. Hymn, "The Resurrection" 2. Authem, "Allehia, Christ Is Risen" (Pass and Tone) 3. Authem, "Hail Glorious Day" for (Sales, Diet and Trio) 4. Duct, "Love Divine" (Suprano and Tone) 5. "Christ Is Risen Today" Chorister and Presentor, Jas. F. Fessenton 3 P. M.—SUNDAY-SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent A Hearty Welcome For Everybody 100 VOICES 22 IN ORIENTAL LIGHTTIMES 100 VOICES Munc, Ethel Travers Harris, Pianist Wolfgang Lathrop, Mitchell Conductor Wolfgang Lathrop, Mitchell Conductor Mr. John Johnson, Supt. The 56th Annual Tha- l I. O. of WILL P. Sharp Street Men- Dolphin and Sunday, April 8 3:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Mrs. Mildred E. McCormick, I. Gray, member of the Executive All members of the Subordina- present at 2:30 P. M. in regula Jenson, Supt. Rev. Clas. S. Annual Thanksgiving Service I. O. of St. Luke Will Be Held At Street Memorial M. E. O. Dolphin and Etting Streets Sunday, April 8th, 1923, 3 P. —Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. William E. McCormick, R. W. G. Chief, and of the Executive Board, will make of the Subordinate Councils are re- P. M. in regulations dress. Mr. John Johnson, Supt. Rev. Claus. S. Priggs, Pastor The 56th Annual Thanksgiving Service of the 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Rev William H. Desert, Mildred E. McCormick, R. W. Jenkins, Juntus Gray, member of the Executive Board, with make brief addresses. All members of the Subordinate Councils are requested to be 3:30 P. M. in regulations dress. by order of WILLIAM BRADY, District Deputy. Court, District Secretary. Jennie Green, District Secretary. CHARACTERS:—Jewish Maidens, The Marys, Disciples, Roman Soldiers, Angels, Jerusalem Girls' and Boys' Orchestra, Solos, Duets, Quartettes Miss Frances Smith, Director Mrs. Florence Johnson, Assist. Mrs. Nellie Sampson, Organist CALCIUM LIGHTS SILVER OFFERING Rev. William II. Dean, Minister SILVER OFFERING J. Edw. Fisher, Director; Mrs. L. A. Wolngust, Jr., Directress; Frederick W. Scott, Supt.; Margaret Puvlance, Planist; Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor MARCH 31 --- --- Cor, Lexington and Carlton Sis, Rev. D, G. Hill, D, D. Foster Early morning services at 5 A. 11 A. M., Special Easter Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. 2.30 P. M., Sunday-school, Special exercises by the Primary Department. Come; also send the children. 4.30 P. M., Allen C. E. League A pageant conducted by Mrs. Miller, "The Garden of Joseph the Arminianhean," Song, music life. 8 P. M., special contain rendered by the choir, "The Wondrous Cross" and a Biblical carnival, Sacrery, calcium lights and women of the Bible, Mrs. Susie Stansbury, instructress; Mr. Arthur Stansbury, director. Come to the wonderful display of lights, flowers and gowns on Easter Monday night under the auspices of the Sunday-school at their wonderful Season Rally conducted by Mrs. Lillian Burley. H, D. Brent, Supt. S, S. Wm. H. Hatter, Pres. A, C. E, L. SUNDAY, APRIL 1st, 1923 Spiritual services rendered at First Independent m. E. Church, Pierce street near Fremont avenue, Rev. John E. Cooper, pastor, Residence, 851 Pierce street. 11 A. M., preaching, $ P. M. Sunday-school, Sister M. Baulding, Stupt, $ P. M., sermon by the pastor and communion. Grand Easter services. Weekly services: Tuesday, Spiritual Test, Wednesday, class, Thursday, and Friday nights, preaching by Rev. N. G. Henry, Better known as the Flying Angel, Spiritual Test each night. Everybody is welcome. Doors open at 7:39 P. M. Grand Easter entertainment Monday night at $ P. M. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday 4 p. m., Liceum, 8 p. m., Sermon, Wednesday 8 p. m., Prayer meeting Saturday (Sabbath) 8:30 p. m., Class, 11:30 p. m., Sermon, Wednesday 11:30 p. m., Young people are welcome Sunday Bisbyterian Church Dear Park Ave. TALKER, Pastor THE RESURRECTION THE BODY" Master Music: Is Risen" (Bass and Tone) Day" for (Sales, Duet and Trio) Piano and Tone) tor, Jas. F. Fessenton COOL AND BIBLE CLASS Job, Superintendent One For Everybody CAL. CONTIMES 100 VOICES TER WITNESSES" CHANTATA, AT M. E. CHURCH 1923, at 8 P. M. CALCUM LIGHTS D ORCHESTRA Rev. Chas. S. Briggs, Pastor Thanksgiving Service of the 11 St. Luke Held At Memorial M. E. Church Etting Streets 9th, 1923, 3 P. M. Pastor, Rev. William H. Dean, R. W. O. Chief, and Rev. Junius Board, will make brief addresses. Panels are requested to be written dress. CHURCHES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 a. m. Special Easter Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Dogs trine of the Resurrection" 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school will hold exercises. 3.30 p. m. Allen Christian Endeavor League will have a Rally 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor subject "The Valley Of Dry Bones SHARP ST, MEM, M. E. CHURCH Doblin and Eating streets Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 5 a.m. "The Open Tomb" dramatized by 75 living, characters. Jewish maidens, The Marys, Disciples, Roman Soldiers, Angels, Jerusalem Girls and Boys Orchestra, Solos, duets and quartets, Miss Frances Smith, director, Mrs. Nelly Sampson, assistant, Nelly Sampson, organist, Calcium lights, Silly offers. 10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m. Easter sermon by pastor followed by Holly Communion. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 2 p. m. Easter program by Primary Department of Sunday-school. 5 p. m. Easter in the Epworth League. 8 p. m. "Dead and Rison" An Easter Cantata by Sunday-school Calcium Lights. Silver offering. A warm welcome to Strangers and Visitors. GRACE PRESBY CHURCH Dating and Dolphin streets T. T. Collin, Pastor 16. V. J. L. Cormier. At 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor Theme "Easter Discoveries" At 3 p. m. Beautiful Easter Exercises by Sunday-school pupils. At 8 p. m. Preaching "The Risen Christ" At the morning services the choir will render its Easter music. All are welcome. BEDENEZ A. A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street near Hammer Rev. J. O. Markey, D. O. Pastor Parissemur I8 W. Montgomery street 7 a.m. , Glass meeting. 10 a.m. , Bible school. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Preschool school. 2:30 p.m. , 11 a.m. school, Mr J. J. E. Baker, Sept. 6 to 7.30 p.m. , A. C. E. Lange, Mrs. Helen Flood president. Wed. 7 a.m. , Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday night at 8 p.m. , Friday night prayer meeting service at 8:30. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11 a.m. , C. C. Harris D. Foster 11 a.m. , Sermon by the pastor subject "The Coming Resurrection." 2:30 p.m. , sunday-school, Miss Ruth White, Sept. 8 p.m. , C. C. Harris D. Foster 7:30 p.m. , Easter Catholic tunnel under the direction of the Sunday-school. All are invited to our services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Dr. G. K. Wemmelman Pastor 11 a.m. m. Sunday-school, 6 p. m. League services 8 p. m. Sermon by the pastor and Communion service. All are welcome. APGOTALIC FAITH CHURCH Spring and Mollion street Elder L. M. Turpin, Pastor Residence 100 N. miller Fraser Hall 1001 Sunday Morning. Serenity Prayer Meeting 9:30 a.m. m. Sunday-school, 4 p. m. League 11 a.m. and 5 p. m. Prench by New York. This will be the Closing of our annual Jubilee. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Residence 1936 Merciless street Sunday Street Epiphany street 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Sunday- school, Mrs. Roe Irving, Saap, 8 p.m. Grand Easter entertainment, weekly services, Tuesday Spiritual Test Week, Friday Divine Healing, Thursday Spiritual Test, Friday Musical Force and entertainment. Everybody is welcome to worship with us. SECOND PEOPLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Spring street near Lanvalle W. N. Edwards, Minister 1611 McElherry street 11 a.m. Easter sermon by the pastor, 1 p.m. S. S. 7 p.m. C. E. 8 p.m. Special program by the choir and Sunday-school, 8.45 short sermon and holy communion ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Ralberg street near Fremont avenue 10 n. m. Class, 11 n. m. Presbytery by Rev. Cook, Sister, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. Christian Ender, 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor, Communion, Tuesday night class, 8 p. m. Sunday interment, "The Way" meeting, Friday night prayer meeting, Dro, Wm. Pitts, Supt. of Sunday-school, Sister Lina Wood, president of C. E. Reo, Julian Moore, Pastor's Steward SPECIAL PRAYER AND CONSECRATED SERVICES under auspices of the A. M. E. Sunday-school of the Baltimore District Good Friday, 11:30 to 12:30 o'clock in the Chapel of Bethal Church, Lawnale and Druid Hill avenue. The public is cordially invited. Miss Aisle Polland, chairman, Mr. Good S. Philip, Dro, Supt. Rev. Frederick Douglas, pastor. CALVARY A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Mulberry near Pine street Rev. Joseph L. Butter, Pastor 11 a. m. Subject, "Resurrection Results" Dro, S. pabbath School. 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8 p. m. A special Easter program, direction of Prof George E. Young, Easter Monday night sacred drama "Watch. Your Step", direction on Mr. E. J. Brown, Class No. 3 Mrs. Eva Winey, leader. Wednesday evening class meeting Friday evening prayer meeting Class meetings: Monday, Tuesday and Thursday 8. p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m. and "A Get Together Membership Meeting. Tuesday 8.30 p. m. Dramatic Cantata "Soul King Of Israel" Admission 25 cents, auspices of E. League. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Penna Avenue at Mosher Street Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor 5 a.m. Services, 3:30 a.m. Special meeting to the Sunday- school by Rev. J. W. Evans of Texas, 11 a.m. to掩获 by the pastor Dr. E. C. Hicks subject "The Message of Easter," 1.45 to 2 p.m. Easter dinner will be served to helpless people and Orphan child- dren, 3 p.m. Covenant meeting and Communion, 6 p.m. B. Y. P. U. Address will be delivered by Hon. Robert E. Young, 8 p.m. Sermon, by the pastor, subject "A Heavenly Homs Prepared." Monday evening, Easter program. Theology evening, April 3, will mark the beginning of the baptizing of 300 candidates. Thursday evening April 5, a banquet will be in honor of the pastor. Our spring revival will begin on the second Sunday. Come All are Welcome! FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McElery streets Rev. Albert L. Greene K. D. Pastor Residence 1634, Auburn avenue 11 m. p. School address 13.30 p. m. 1.30 p. m. Bible school 13.30 p. m. Commun- ation and reception of candidates to nom- bership 8 p. m. Program by B. Y. P. U. S. 1.30 p. m. Bible school 1.30 p. m. Weekly services: Monday night meeting of board of deacons. Wednesday night Mother's Circle and proclosing. Friday night prayer meeting. Sunday night by Mother's Circle and proclosing. Monday by pastor S. p. Morris Myers, clock At 5 o'clock there will be a drama by the good women, "Going to the Tomb to Amount the Days of Jesus," led by Rev. Larry Brown. "Positive Silver" led by Rev. at 11 m. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 3 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young, subject "What is Man." 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. W. M. Vey subject, "The Seven Seal." Thursday night prayer meeting. Ho, Joseph Lewis, Church Chick. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor Sunday 4 m. m. Special Easter Sermon by pastor. 6 n. m. Class meeting. 10 n. m. Men's Bible Class. 11 n. m. Sermon by pastor. 3 p. m. Easter easter by Primary Department of Sunday-school. 5 p. m. Sermon by Rev. William Harris, president. 7 p. m. Brotherhood. 8 p. m. Beautiful Canaan entitled from Calvary to Victory by the Senior and intermediate members of Sunday-school. 10 a. m. Bible Class, 11 a. m. Sermon- ing on the new poster Rev. R. F. Coates, 3 p. m. S. W. S. E. Cooper, Supt. Baster- program, 5 p. m. Epworth Leane, 7.30 p. m. sermon by pastor and Communion Young Men's Bible Class Wednesday night. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night. All are welcome. FASTERN M. F: CHURCH McHiberty St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. W. W. Warren, Pastor 11 m. E. E. Sermon, by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Easter services by the Sunday-school. 6 p. m. Epworth League in charge of Mr. John Fowler first president 8 p. m. Preschool, Communion at a. m. and p. m. services. 3 p. m. Wednesday m. p. class. Tuesday p. m. Junior chair, Wednesday p. m. Senior chair, Thursday p. m. Prairie meeting. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets Rev. J. H. Jenkins, A. B. D. Pastor Hillfield Hill street WE6.06.11.Church10.06.11 cochinshell a. m. Sermon, 5 s. m. Cantata-by the chair, sublited "The Resurrection" 10.23. a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Special services. 8 p. m. Cantata by Sunday-school. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rand and Jefferson street Roy, C. E., Brown, Pastor n. m. Class meeting, 11 a. m. Sermon b. pastor and Holy Communion, n. m. Sunday school, 3.20 p. m. The Wes- tern service, 3.20 p. m. The Easter service, 7.20 p. m. Holt Communion, 3.20 p. m. Special Easter selections by the choir. Among them are: "T Saw A New Heaven and New Earth be Wm. Hacee, 'Christ Our Passenger' by P. Shilling and Hell to the Conqueror by Chas. T. Edward All Welcome. M.T. OLIVET CHRISTIAN Division street at Laurens John W. Frohn, Minister 729 N. Mount street Sunday-school, 1 n. m. Supt. J. W. Stanley 11 a. m. Morning Worship service and Communion, 7 to 8 n. m. Y. P. meeting, 8 p. m. Endeavor Worship, sermon and, Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m. Tristee Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between McCallah and David Hill Arraume. Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Resid. no. 4424 Saint George Ave., Govans 11 n. m., Preaching service, 2:30 m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. William demon meeting, 8 n. m., Preaching, Wednesday night, prayer meeting at 8 p. Easter Services All Day Eward and Stacewoodes will all die the same Kailigh Baldwin the priest presidents, and Easter sermon by the n. m. Sunday-school, 0.20 C. E. n. Experience meeting. All wre Carrie McGown, Sept. John Steward. AR a a a a aa it” el re serene iIf-It’s Good i I's At Thé ec gre V-A-U-D-E-V-FL-L-E NEW YORK BIG. TIME ACTS ACTS ra A BIG.EASTER WEEK IN PHOTO PLAYS Rete AND VAUDEVILLE iis | MONDAY. und TUESDAY— sue A Cave Man Romance” TE THItLLANG 2 SRompant With ‘Thailis? —_ e4usoan wreck ° AINE HAMMERSTEIN AONE WEEK OF LOVE 7S ey eG iggence® <->. ome H-aomance ie 2 Grae | ENEXT: WEEK—-Monday; -Twesday—Polu. Negti in A: Mad® Love. :> Wednesday, . Thupsday—"A ‘Wo Dis Waman?: lri.; Saturday—“Under Oath”. DB re to fY" MEMBERSHIP “CAMPAIGN. SHOOTS AT THE 1,000 MARI Move Got Under Way Wed snesday Evening with Din- “wer to Workers’ At Royal Palace Hotel TEAMS REPRESENT AUTOS Airship, Ford Car and Horse and Carriage Also * Entered In Novel Race Airplane, horse and carr ag. ered car ‘and Stutz auto are all entered fn the: big automobile race at, the FeM.C. A. Which alms to ade 1000 hex members to the roll next week. “Antho tho campulgn officially does not start until April ‘2nd, workers Got off thelr -marks Wednesdey ev- Ening at a big dinner ut the Royal Pelnees Hotel. The pln is to have E00 members’ by the time the cam- ign offically beging and then, get Boo'more cluring the five days Apri and to 7th. 47 Autos Entered In the lobby, ofthe "X's is a big chart Inbelled With 17, automobiles of every maké from Ford to Mer- fer. Bach car is marined by (hres Berchips, the care. will be moved workers’ and ae they report mem- Boros tho chart. At the end of the fampalgn the individual winner will bo awarded a loving cup and the feam bringing in the largest num. ber of memberships will be awarded box seats to “Bverywoman.” ‘The second individual’ winner will get a gold watch fob and the third, gold ‘cof links. ‘The second team’ Winning will be given free Hlekets on all “Y" outings. Hivairy is intense -among whe auto teams entered. ‘To give the contest zest, a -U. 8. Mull truck, a carriage, mule “and wagon and ‘in airship havo been entered. “In_ the matter of bringing in_ memberships these conveyances may give the autos a hard rase. Membership Fees Reduced “During tho campaign the recu Jar $10 memberships have been re- duced to. $8." ‘These members Aare formed sustaining members ind automatically bolong to. the “Y" Contury Club with special. privi- leges, ‘Tho regular $5 member- ships have been reduced to $3 and the. the regular $2 memberships TRY vor the regutnr 8 “FOr boys the resular $2 member- silly hae been reduced to $l. dun. Gres of boys dwavved Troi the priv= Hagges “of “the” swimming. poo, the games and the rewling wom. "he- Edused they are unable to take vai wpGmberships. Apweal is being made 49. the. bushiess firms, others who vauld not use the “Y* themselves, tg vadont” live Gr ten boys and make Uiem members of the Boys! Devariment. ‘MERCER rocomosiLe call sturaby Me. Wane Ite Tous Bary Pratt Hmanuel Silt Dry A. Oe ied Geo We Blonart 2 ator LIBERTY eEt, The Hiluen tomtom. Journ. Bred Me me | Hay Hae 2 ie. Walker George. Co Pace <i PACKARD ‘OABRIAGE BweA'D. Stone Mr. Ga. Kebioson Bre Hlenjemaa reene Str Ende fern Bq LeU. Citsoo Str. Walter shicide +S" sO orpsKosiLE BELT. 8. Hawkins Me. domes Lewis HE W. We Alien Rowland teywood Geo, 'W, Lotter Wane. Pattenon ;eBTANDAED & — XULE & WAGON Beaf, P. Dinon” Me. WB. Saunders Sie. Ales Dole Iiconrd Mienee Be Wee. i Youn Boetla Weaser me DODGY nn COLE Bonn Ber Wor, Mt, Langley ie. tino, C,_ Nicks Bee Dud, Lewis Me. alfred. Kim Bez wo. 3. Toued Hes Destnond Lene, <= NATIONAL U8, MATL ME Thos. Me Sotity ate, Geo. Yvan AG Jobo ¥|. Themes te. Andrew Wicks ME Ginn We. doors 1A Bicene vo MARKOH WINSON 6 AE wverete tare air. We. Il. White MEL Linwood Kore Wm. 7. Gieathenty Me Conn. Carey. Truly Uatchete FIERCE ARROW HUDSON Me Jos. Saunders afr. Chas. Pinderhuzee Bie dona Mes Freak freeing Me. Barey Drbocy ‘Thon. Pe Joues ji PAE Algse]? EWR Emerson 1. ¥. Gettin J. tteroy Hote -Tiobert Twin Wau, Jours George st. Lane sa FORD ES. Cuno Inqulting Repories avks a number of Baltimoreaia” “what turroe out of the cisht candidates they will select for City Council in the Fourth. District.) Se, OS Na ee Druid Hill Avenue—"I do no: care to make my choice knows but I know exactly whe T am go: Ing. to vote for. You know we must be careful.” Mrs, Jos, Press, 1588 Druid Hit Avenue—"in -my. estimation they fare all fine men but I think Fitz. gerald, Young and Bishop should be elected.” Dr, E. Victor Wright, 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue—"I " really do not think & man should make his cholce known. It hurts busl- ness.” Mrs. Hrnest Brooks, 1712 Druid HIN Avenue—"Cull and see my husband, he knows politics better than ‘I. ‘Mr. Ernest Brooke—"I have not decided.” ‘Miss M. Chambers, 1917 Druid Hilt Avenue—"U_ sna ‘not quite ae- elded, ax T think all the candidates Would make fine councilmen." Mr. R, J. Dent, 505 Wilson Streei—"i know who T am going to vote for xt the proper. time." Mr, 8. F. Booker, 2128 MeCui- loh Swreei—"T do’ nut care to make any comment.” Mise M. Biggers, 2022 Druid Hill Avenue—"I have not decided on the matter hut think Mr, Diggs would make good in office." Mrs. M, Smith, 2105 Druid Hin Avenite—"I do not know any of the men but will vote for tho most deserving.” Mrs, MI. Washington, 2024 Druid Hill Avenue—"I have’ not consid- ered ‘the mutter but since being reminded of the coming. primar- ies, T will he ut tho polls.” Mr. 1. Tillman, 2628 Druid Hit Aventie—"E havo given the mat- ler no thought but will vote for somebidy." : Dr. 1K, Young, corner Druid Hill “Avenus and Voffinan Streets —"Well, my brother isa candl, date, sv you ean form your own opinion.” Mr. Lawrence E. Griffin, 1619 “The Homemakers Building growth of the Inter-Racial Con- It has paid 6% dividend to its It offers to persons of mod- ing money that is unequalled for above that which banks can af- So es 7 tosh ps ms Street Memorial Community House, Etting street, near Dol- cain He GAR, wegana just ouT— “Bring It With You When You Come” “ Am Going Away” By Lena Williams PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 16 PENNAVAVENUE | YETI on | “THE, AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE: FRIDAY, MARCH 39, 1923. — pba lmememmeanseiban 05 iggy ec sng 5 Sa 2 “WE—TRUST—YOU” : | OF SPRING STYLES ' B 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— a 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 g Faced Canton Crepes in Black, Navy and All the . New Spring Shades, f ; New Skirts and Waists. 1" a —_— ss Bnd We Have the Same Stylish Slender Looking Clothing for the Stout Figure ENTLEMEN’S SUITS—Spring Overcoats—Nifty oe eee or Made to Your Order—Fit Guaf- = anteed, ; 7 niles eee CASH OR CREDIT | CASH OF. CO LOOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ’ /_LIEPMAN’S 1824 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE | ; Near Robert Street * Phone, MAdison 1598 <4 RR el Druid Hill Avenue—"F have not Fogidered the matter but, full iutend to vote ut the primaries.’ Mr. Wm, H. Thompson, 1015 Pennsylvania Avenuc—"I have no Biven the matter much consider: ation.” ‘Mr. Strand Glenn, 1941 Penn: ‘aylvania_Avenue—'I don't vote." Mr. Robt. Hockaday, 1341 Pennsylvania’ Avenue——"I favor ‘MeGuinn and Fitzgerald.” Mr, Jos. Cradle, 1619 Druid HM “Avenue—"I_ do not know much about the others but I think Mr, Fitzgerald should be recléct cu.” . “Mv. BF, Byrd, 1619 Druid Wu Avenue—"T really do not know ‘much ubout any of the candidates ‘but T shall get u line on them and ‘voto accordingly.” Mr. M, We Saunders, 1619 Drtid Hil Avenue—"1 do not care te muke sny statement concerning my cholee.” . tg ee STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) See ee ee ear Tt. Jeomprise tho mage attraction at Tee Bene this week inthe person jot Charles Doyle, formerly of Doylo and Doyle In a blackface "single", Ewing and Rird, male ‘duo in « singing, dancing gnd talk- ing. turs an “hase Solatman M¥itce® sytophontst "Mave eyened und took a, good nana bn Bie'songe and monologue teenth he” waded. xome. very Sect Suattsing’ of the Jugeling seis aiwing ant rd, offered weirteay Tine. OE. chatter that Suuglit the house, some songs and SUC ansutionst’ dunco. step ty Bing that won hint seveent Bows, ote alfred “numer, va patriotic, unt pear munahers aerrematadpe wiite a bit OF Oat Aa, HRMMet omiplete the: balk more oer To Have “Open House” The Arch, Soctht tye sending. out invitations for an “open house” ArTiNele chubhouse, €76 WW. bars tage stteets on Bawter stonday REC Rabwond Gonten ie chairs Minit of tie committee on arrange: mun 0 WEDNESDAY— Goldwyi preoeass wei ok Haw ay Lis en WALI. are @ Vy» ANRZIA YEZIERSS4 gE es - va - Sl foe a SS DS ee aah Thrilling! © Throbbing! A Stirring drama of + humanity that winds a’ » dramatic? ¢gure ifyoin a" ravaged village: of Europe-to a great Am- erican’ metropolis. A tender love ‘story.; A yivid-and ‘true: panor- ama.of life whlieh'you-. must not'miss!:) |. <= TWO YOUTHS HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE Police Find Them: ith Young Girls in Aban- doned Avenue House |g Accused by “13-year-old Grace ‘Smith, 636 Pitcher street, of hav- ing pulled her into the vacant house in the 1800 block of Druld Wilt Avenue arid assaulted her. Robert Tarter, 18, 2547 MeCulloh street, was held for the fiction of the Grand Jury Tucsday. Richard Press, 16, 1538 Drutd HII avenue, also uccused by the jgitl with the seme offense sald to have been committed a woek ago. is being held: jointly with the Tar- ter boy on a chargo of rape. | ‘The arrests were mado Saturday night about 8:00 o'clock when in otticer from the | Northwestern Police station heard wonte boss Jand girls in the old delapidated building bought by moving picture Interests somo timo ago_as ‘@ the- tro site. They found. ‘Tarter and Grace Sinith In one of the vacant fooms. “Two other girls and two boys escaped. Pht the hearing Tuesday morn- ing Graco Smith testifled that in company with the two other girls they went out for a walk. When they reached the corner of Druid Mil avenuo and. MeSfechen strect they ‘wore accosted by the boys and pulled into the buliding, Her Rory” was corroborated | by" the other girls, alt of whom admitted Improper relations with the boys but stated that they were forced. Phywicktns who exunined. the girly for the police department testified that ali of them had been improperly ubused on former aceasions. Press and Carter were Feleased in the. custody of thelr Attorney, Tey 8, Hond by Judge Stein Wednenday. aes (BULLETIN APPEARES ‘The Bulletin is Baltimore's latest journalistic enterprise, It will an- pear daily beginning Monday and ill be of poster size. News events wea tee Senkotne tila: THURSDAY— a Se SE pe ER faceless i Ae fais face Cie, es ae aaa yaa Py)\ | er itiy eg Ne rf ft | WAN say Lan : 1, j fag dean y | gene) Og ie agi Y i a ae | Paina Cems” eC A ee NE -Avheart-throb, in every reel... The, most. stir- . ring and genuinely. hu- _sman drama‘of our time. cee eau ! A peeves’ HN INGRY LUNG HEARTS ‘am ts er BIG REDUCTIONS ON PLAYER ROLLS ‘One Week Only : All of the latest word rolls, each Including Easter yor rolls DC ' 4 for $2.00 » Among them are some of the very latest rolls out. “Aggravatin’ Papa” “Taint Nobody's Business If Do” “You've Got To See Mama Every Night” “Sugar Blues,” etc. BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 Penna. Avenue. MAdison 4989 Watch this space for a sale of Records q ME APROO SEAR OE TES i Ee See meee ee 1 We Will Be Able To Take Care of Your EASTER. WANTS : Long line Tailored Suits, also Box and Blouse Styles Capes, Wraps, Coats. All kinds of Dresses, Shirt Waists, ete: E Full and Complete Line of — esis sone Peet See ; COHN’S SAMPLE STORE 659 W..Lexington St., near Pine a a aa a kc lace Nil tee emiaiaian aks FRIDAY and SATURDAY— * WM FOX presents ‘Who Are My Parents ?’ . ‘Who Are My Parents ?’ ‘The startling play of today that shocked blase | Broadway’ a seagon’s run. “WHO ARE MY: PA- RENT’S?” contatins a big moral; also has rebuke for modern society worian “WHO SHIRKS MOTHER- HOOD.” ies sno > .. a a . Bay ge ee |) SND sek ea . Sk he Se cet aan We) A AS as Bn (7 Tee Eien ae ek Bas! | TAN eee Sea |7 ar Ws ed | AME eo (ia iy ee ee Scoeey Went Se eh a ire A ff BP al Saf ae iF i XL SSSR, [SSUES] The Season’s Sensational [——eng— ‘WHO ‘Screen Surprise WHO 2 MY. “WHO ARE. MY ARE PARENTS PARENTS” PARENTS u + Wim. Fok's.Latest: Production“ FIRE DESTROYS =~ PRIDE. RESTAURANT Firetien Carry Four To Safety ihrongh Morn: The property of Mr. Perey Pride, [iochted at 827 Druid Hit avenue was completely gutted by fire Sat- urday morning about. eight-thirty Mr, Pride who conducted a res- taurant at that place had stepned out on an errand lenving the place in charge of a. waitress. Shortly fatter his departure the waltrest discovered the bluzo in tho rear of the building “and turned in an alarm, Mrs. Georgie Gussuwny, whose homo adjoing the Pride property being hedfast mado an attempt to Teave,the building put, Was over- come'by wmoke. Firemen found her on the floor whero she had col- lapsed sind carried her down the Tadeer to safety. Mra, Gussaway, while not seriously injured, was Immediately tnken to the Provi- dence Hospital. Rita, Mary Sharp, residing én the samo house with her two ehitdcen, Biedora, aged nine” and” Florine nged two made her way to. the second floor but here: found her way barred by the flames. Fire. men came to her rescue and carried Rerand the children to the street. ‘Tho fire” occured during the morning Tush hour and was matk- od by what may have been a Serlotis weeldent, when Chief Bm- Fichs carcollided with the hone wagon. Mr. Pride estimates hi Toss ut about $4,000 Tfe algo stated that he would resume ‘business as soon as he could Tocute™a suitable place. 6 ene: REGENT (Vaudeville and Pictures) ‘Three vaudeville acts comprise the suige attraction of the Regent this. week, namely "Smooth and Sraooth (Carl and Lacy): Ferguson and Ferguson, (Jimmy and Glad- y#and Ver Vigin'a Brass Duo. Smooth snd Smooth opened with songs’ the men working straixh. Nelther was much on voie« Due the man won # good hand, for some clover duneing. Ferguson an’ Ferguson followed, with tho man under cok: in’ edmical attire, and they. scored well as the result of the latter's. comical chatter and eccentric daneing. * ‘the Ver Valine (Chauncey and Georgia) won several bows and an encore for musical selections play- fed 6n cornets, saxophone. and trom done with quite « Bit of skill. ‘They would add. to the effectiveness: of their offering” however, if they played some numbers of more re- cont popularity, ‘The special screen feature which the management invites par- Weular attention to Priday and Saturday of this week is, “The Light That Failed. Next Monday the scroen holiday feature will be “One Week of Love. This picture will be continued on ‘Tuesday. Wernenday and Thursday, ‘“Hun- ‘gry Hearts" a fine drama of heart Interest wilt be offered and Fri- day and Saturday, “His Back a- gainst the the Wall will bo the ‘aan sifering. " FREE INSPECTION Saturday, March 31, from 8 P. M., to 11 P, 4p, 2 NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM Capuelty 2000 Entrance: 1224 Pennsylvania Ave, . EASTER MONDAY, APRIL 2 . ERNEST PURVIANCE BIG DANCE MATINEE, 2 07 and NIGHT.» to ay ess Pen SED SEARS AERO N ee TSS Gea aey ANG BD I) oh Gear ue, Ge tA es xo fe # CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO Pray | Open Daily trom 2:15 "till 11:16 Continuously J.C. Cremon, Prop. Harry Duval, Manage, FROGRIM FOR THE WERKE BEGINSING MONDAY. APaIr | MONDAY— ’ | | NORMA ° am { TALMADGE a. and a Groot Costin Ae : “SMILING Pa This i considered Norma's ee - 7 oy Pd pe mute. Se itd” ad cae Hee OS Her sveritices for those sho 9° ARR E ef J tae” rover ai ennaatonces esa Gf Ef ES | ee | nn, (<7 ae adciee you to bring on VE ar! I ‘Extra Handkerchief ee a | Buster Keaton Bod es iy in acneaell | “My Wife's Relations” Norma, Talmadge acy : | isyectt cacteonesy an" Smilin’ Through TUESDAY— | ALLSTAR CAST IN “DANTE’S INFERNO”—THE POET'S | CONCEPTION OF HELL ° NATIONAL (Vaudeville and Pictures) Routnor and Clark's _Vamplng Winlows an aggregution of a doz en people is the state attraction at he National this week, ‘The com- puny hus. een ‘Yecontiy. formed but is already working smoothly together, and oftered a variety en- tertainment that pleased big mat- {nee audiences on’ Monday, UNS phe first part of the bill con- sists of tho usual melange of sone and dancing in which most of the Members of the company take part. Rex Smith figured in this hilt’ with some. very clever contor- tortion stunts, Lillian Clark leading woman of the company seored hei’ iy with x "blues" number, Boat- ner won a govd hand for & mon- dloqueand ‘Willlany ‘Glover took an encore for some clever whist: ng. "A skit the theme of which lag to do with the attempt of a step. mother to rob two children ow of thelr property. ‘This sketch serv ed 'to demonstrate some very wood character work on the part Titian Clark aa the mother; Boot: ner aa the bubs boy, in which hi iinties were i scream. Marie. Bost- her and William Glover an the oF: phans,. Clark as the hired, man dal Billy MeOwens in a ‘ntralght. ‘Othoy members of he company are Mary Green. Heatrie Robi gon, Helen Campbell and Fut Smith, who comprise the chorus in the first part. A program of Worthwhile screen features ik be- ing shown cach day in conjunc: tins Whh the stage offering. Ws Me er a aes We oe PANIES ee oe [anreeno ee |e aria Whe POET IS. EU OL I | as ONCEPLION [aie a ao ne . Bore th 3 2 ins, ele x ¥. PZ i a eS. al | egies She ee eee ] art goes, oe tA = eee | weet tier By EONS ayy i A bay een he eek er regi Mf Pe ee Be eee ge SPS Pi ee Be j ie See ene A: Feo a eae aN 4 Se pat Sa rae Bh wen eae “A { i che es ee as Re Ga Seen ee Se rend 83 This tw a Vers unusual production dealing with the punishment § o¢ MINS. att shown morta Chron Tats ioe | Siako others are THORES toto eaten Of Tox, 1 tes Dames stan Thore forceful vod impressivy that any book you eat real . , Larry Seamon'in “The Counter Jumper” (Special 2-act Comedy) it EES l| WEDNESDAY— + * | Charles-Hutchinson and Lucy Fox in : “SPEED”—Episode No. 14 I Fee ohorme i staradey nomixcrsect comely | Lio MALONI tiusttile LONE MN eeant Weacrn PAUL PARLOT in “LOOSE TIGHT W.AD™—some Comedy | THURSDAY— . ALDAN DIAN presents MONTY BLUE and atesur Cnt | | “A PERFECT CRIME” —6 acts A story of « young man.owho is unnoticed yi tients am in.ontor eo igain noweiets, pois what this Peete ea | and you'll he wurpived at-the romance, umor ul pats at | i + FOX COMBDIANS in a CLEVER 2-067 COMEDY | Pearl White | “PLUNDER” —Episode No. 8 | sage ee ee reed FRIDAY— | \ Pearl White [ tnd w Great Supporting Cust in | “PLUNDER”—Epicode No. 8 [ (Episode No. 1). HAROLD.LLOYD in “HIS ROYAT-SINN BS8"—Special Zn COM 5 JACK MULUALL, and MARGUERITE: MAVINGSTON ine “THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER”—Last Part JAMES SARGENT tn “WITISK ERS —Some Comedy AMOI FABLES “PRAVELING Bibbsar Seeccurtaan Come | SOE CAPE SY SAGES nS | sTuRDaY— Si Art Acord, Dorothy, Woods fe es sa \ | : ond Cast in =, ees) ] | “THE OREGON TRAIL” pap] (tbinie x 5 2 HAROLD LEOYD-in “1S. OWILD LEE —Some Comets RE Re noon ie eat eo JACK DEMPSEY, Chumnipn Prive Fighter of the Word | “DAREDEVIL JACK” | e * +". Epigude"No! 3. * MCINeUSeavean “Tits GEN SAU ok EYsr'Eny™—i-uct Soe PAR Gtar- Gasttir “DANGBROUS TOV S—eace Special "| | George G. Sells in “EXPIRE OF DIAMUNDS" . (act Spell | Agger et ae SEE Ge ee “te ie ET TE ES _____—________9b00o0000ee0secs ; Sasa prasaueeapceceasoneeceqsaassnoonsssoososssonooseccccsssoneocsarecsacesscasoeeaeeneesnnneesceeetemNNaNeNNONNNG 8 18 ; First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions ‘ | BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVE. H Don’t Miss our Shows. ‘They are the best money ). S Jeon Prtsttander, Prop: / itt 7 can buy ; -, . 7 (coniawedt Brom Page One) _—_—o——— yet to her crying | “bab; at your mamma Ye, mise fer at's MY child. T know its ie tha Her Brother at home mucha ike hes” The, oil yottar jimuved to her, mother iesred “sho ain't my mamma: 4emamma has gone! | Bae the Heres, soon" assexted them. $e and ano tert the, court Yom ar mother’s arms pinching hee eee. wssing and fondling” her ition, whose mother” died ygesitarteeaeuse uf her woleeag taken In change by Mrs wsiouo stuccutley, ler grand citer who, WOKiN at her as nalyed aout the floor, caused Sec tie court, when slo wuld pi ful, "she ook just Like her erm did when she was ttle poe that's her’ babyy.” ROOSEVELT par sbebellday Were sere a ths hunse sine its opening. ai Mecured oo program that Finks Pes g the best that have been shown ame aus since Tis pening, Mota. the big holiday’ feature git be “Fhb Tide" a stirring Seren wil i of ne ot OEEL LOUIS Ste~ veers stories, with dames: Kirk- cea te stall rule SupHOrted By Setar cast meni gehom "are 1 le, Geare Faweett, ducatte= ANN pjeure will be continued on ‘Tues Ox musky, “The Bishop of the ais will be the featured offers eatin, for the PCTHFE on tis fal ie bard on ae theme that is seen te Hamat gate, and as. Hew Mrowonen Lave.” Betty Flythe te each winiwhdins hour, namely, Soe wilt Ie remembered for her fine we NeeThe Queen af Sebit.” cate gets the chin role. Shayne the sterial teatuire wil welinek bane and Broke" one of Woe atest fexsuires: starving: Thomas Yeichan, whe did sch tne work’ in MMfostaughter.” “iktek: Home and Toke’ ie sad te be the best. uhing fe his over dete. ‘speeiah attention is called to the tdehich ince been secured for {he that Inve days of this week, namely, Fpunes Interna” anil “The Greatest shins whieh will be the” double dante expecindly shawn in keeping futl the sirrednoss of Thursday and Paik, and “The Mun Whe” Saye Fomoreove.” it which Thomas Jeiekan is Gio star player, which ail be shew Suturday. "James FR. Hlarkett zat Robert. Balesont, who freboth stars wf the speaking Stace, we the featured players in “The aaa peg NS 5 Be oh f ie ye Ni = Ghote f f \ eS i : pe | i‘ - Bae ‘GER a few Bees wy 28 y ‘ey Fak 2Y POR RS ipomsy é : hi y f ey - t ‘ARASS Saxophones f QF $80 and up j : vo i handcraft band instruments ft Band instruments that pars } | the critical test. of peoles- vissed in tone and work- | imowhin, on generous fl terms, if you wish. ‘ 42 N. Howard Street tl d oy Fn cecig eae ee i Se Gc -5) | eee he al ie Re at a i ki [a i] Fl Poon 4 F cz 5, BO Eta eae ee | | (MIB i Ag EO Cee. a. AS pe ig ure relief fromrheumaticpain! Whether you have suffered foryears or are experiencing theumatic pain for the first ime—Sloan's Liniment will bring you quick, sure relief. Apply Sioan’s to ‘those. stiff, sore joints. Its tingling, Penetrating warmth brings comfort immediately. Be- fore you realize if the pain has disappeared. Sloan's Liniment will make you tealie how wanecessaty.‘it is 00 fuller from thoumatic pain today, ‘The most, stubborn and chronic xs yield to Sloan's. is Sloan’ Liniment-hils pain! s Fortheomatism, bruises.strains,chest cold WALKOVER : TH greatest satisfaction you : 3 .t get from Walk-Overs is that! a they hold their shape. . "4 3 : All the materials used in making “SF p Walk-Over shoes are the best : ; there are. You never see these Bact good points, only the results. : - _ Take’ the inher sole, for example .:- —that is what holds all the parts _ _— of a shoe together—even more : i important than the outer sole. The f p ce name “Walk-Over” on a shoe is a i ==" guarantee of every partof thatshoe. : bY _ 17 East Baltimore Street | MONDAY and TUESDAY— , (Seen (e a Produced by * t { u The Man who made the Wee pe In the Cast are ge ee JAMES KIRK-| es << fetes WOOD, GEO. FAWCETT, ieee, . NOAH BEERY, ee gy JACQUELINE LOGAN * Pere ww iyo a eo had Ee i nn ae uth ; RF found uncir souls tn the exerts south tg: eee Sa } (oieee) ; No one éver know the: South, Seg Bir: ( (esa) fas Sievensen dit,” So seriter vor “ = 1 ~< is a South Seus story like “Ebb : 2A. thrilling fire and shipwreck at bos ‘sea Dagathloss nde fight © Beane tines a Salts tn ye aha ' GEORGE thin ee her in tide MELFORD. tiie Rote teal PRODUCTION js de ed ge auvengure, a [biathey sink er rise? “EBB mo iP ‘COMEDY.’ — NEWS 9 of : TIDE { REVIEW es a z YNJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENTS scat Williams, 1230 Argyle “ste, Foeeived painful bruises iw the body wheh he was struck vs. motoreyéle while he. ‘wits crissing Ue 1000 block of Jennly- vunia avenue Saturday afternoon. ThE motoreycle was beliig driven by William Green, white, 531 _W, Preston street. After treatment ut Franklin Square Hospital Wil- ums was talen to his home, Wiliam Jackson, 1116 Wood- year street, was Knocked down und bruised by'a Ford ‘Truck as he was going home from Work Satur- day afternoon. ‘The driver of the truck, Author Cockey, 910 Wilmer Allex. carried the injured man to Maryland General, Hospital, os | 1 We thank our Cus: tomers and friends. jor their patronage, which kept.us busy. 3 Cause we make ’em better, and wish you | « HAPPY EASTER : f HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Ave. ’ a ee — THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH Sumee BANKS ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE | Duxea sae CCA eae ee LINCOIN heatre “934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM POL THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APKIL 2 * —~One Week Only—The Show To Please All— THE GIBSON COMEDY CO. The Best There Is W REELS OF FEATURE LICTERES—CHANGED DAILY MATINER, lie CHILDEEN, 10¢ Coroner Testifted That Ri- val Died of Shock Rath- * er Than Blow is James Banks, 123 W. tat Sty charged with murder of Robert Wiillanly on February 17 was ac- quitted in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. ‘Testimony indicated that both men were rivals for the affections of Miss Ella Mac ‘Thornton, 21, 2019 Oak street. _ William boasted that he would be the vietor. “The day you do, will be the day you will dig.” Banks was quoted as saying, A short time following this the men met in the’girl’s room and a ight ensued in “which Wiliams was wounded ‘He died immediate- i cliarenwia. ‘Testimony of the past mortum physician showed, however, that the direct cause of Williams death was acute dilitation of the. heart from shock, ‘The wounds alone would not have caused the death, according to the examination. Banks was ilso badly woundee when Clarence Jordun, 209 E. 23rd. stteot, entered during ’the fight and is alleged to have struck him with a lamp. ——_——— Minister Dies Suddenly Trev. Augustus Perry. 55, itiner- ant preacher, was found dead $n his room 208 W, Biddle street, Sun- day morning about 9 o'clock.” Ars Ella Gray, a resident in the same house “discovered the body wher he falled to make his appearance as usual. Death is believed | tc ‘have been caused by heart trouble. WEDNESDAY— RY <5 Us one! .. Box-Office Wallop AsCertain As To-morrow, ‘sunrie | OS Wine-bibbing worshippers at the shrine ot Mtamon—a GghUng p= Son hiding his prison strines—a ienutitul girl at! the merey” of trnatie—a athtul Negro sexrveant— Bivexoue Ortental. Paice in Une heart of America—tiery hate and seein ee wile tastiesses of the Oar, Mountuingat man's. fight Jor regeneration--iu womn’s SUD tere against evil influences —a TUN Shs magle, talisman — daneers— teucherssprisons—and_ surround. Tae all ot. this a ztpping. plot marveluvsly untylded in wn ever- whelming flved of crashing dram, throbbing romance, *izling Unrilis and pulsating aetion gs It’s Aifin “Bishop of the Ozarks” €OMEDY and - SCREEN SNAPSHOT il “MONUMENT SIREET NEAR BOND” f - » VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE © | $$$ $$ $_$_$__————__—_____—f 2] Monday—"‘Speed” No. 14. “Jungle Goddess” No.1 Be crmee’ eter meets AUnBie ete Neh Tuesday—Pegey O'Day in “Thundering Hoofs” oi i! Wednesday—Wm. Duncan in ‘When Men Are Men” i Fwd Hart in “Flowing Gold” Gy ea es i Friday—“THE HEART OF LINCOLN” A F Seorday Peas White in “PLUNDER” No. 5 gy : CXXXXAAAKAAXA ALKA KAKA KALIL Ts nt : . | %. b CENTRAL AVENUE, near Mouument St. - 5 If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar TROGHAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APEIL 2B ' MONDAY—Big Easter Monday Special— p Harry Carey in , ~ “CANYONS OF THE FOGLS” (sis eels of Might and Gun Play) e Pearl White in “Plunder” No.5 Lloyd Comedy } TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY—Special— . Ps “TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM” (Mestar, Casi) “Sky Ranger” No.8 Little Sambo in a Comedy THURSDAY—Amn Little in “CHAIN LIGHTNING” = " idan i Toe “BRANDED FOUR” No. 7—Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber ; FRIDAY— . “THE SILT? (sporial Cast—Dion't Miss £0 “SOCIAL BUCCANEERS” No. 9—Jack Mulhall eee eee SATURDAY— ; BIG ROY WILLIAMS In * : 95 “ACROSS THE BORDER” Uimang-t'p Western Wm. Desmond—‘“Around the World in 18 Days” | Wn. Demend— rou he COMING NEXT WEEK— : “The Dungers”—All-star colored.cast. “Love, Honor, and ?” “Jungle Goddess”, a show for all children. ; PHURSDAL and ERIDALT—= ay ieee “BETTY BLYTHE eevee Nea rican IN he aS EB Os ) etd "a ete LAS ~ LOVE” Bar eraF Gey! eee Vee ee The Queen of the Nee ve ‘ ee Seren b ER ee 0 See ieee res from the well-known novel,’ — “@RSOzRsge ey “The Dangerous Inheritance’, aN: Crem = ) Gacagaue ts ‘ si ee > ee It is_one hue mos Beas Renney Me che, Migs lslythe * LAasse USO Np RRC PL ERR a nee ee a ee And exotic scones. we es rca ; YA . Bs “Sa Plas =o) oS a Tee oA ee le EA eS es ee oy ws ‘ “COMEDY: = and — NEWS’. © “The Love Special” «The big holiday feature at the Dunbar next Monday will be" “The Love Special” starring the late Wallace Reid, This picture is one of the most popular the late la- mented star ever made and will prove entertaining both to young and old. An additional feature on thie day will be “Canyon of: the Fools” starring Narry Cavey. On Tuesday, the special feat. ure Will be “Ten Nights in a Bar- room." This’ picture’ is the screer version of the famous stage play o the same name showing the cursc ot drink. The lesson of this pictur iy etl timely fee deenice vronibl ion, there are’a great number who are still drinkings-sothething, or is it--anything? ‘Wednesday, the special feature will be “Phe Ghost in The Garret.” Thursday, “Chain Lightning” feat uring Ann Little will be offered; Friday, " The Joie” wil be the main feature and on Saturday’ tho speeial offering will be "Across tlte Border.” The two big coutures to which the management invites’ .special attention on Friday and Sattirday of this week are” Wolt Law” star- ring Frank Muyo which will be off ered on Friday, and “Shadows of Lighting Ridge” ryuuring Snowy Baker, which will be the big Sat- urday’ feature, A number: of short subjects with the regular serfal episudes will also be shown on diese ‘days. ‘Moose Now Reindeer - ‘What was formerly the © local Grier of Moose, lias been’ changed to the order of Reindeer Samuel emalev, Raymond Contes and Wm. Artist-Composer Se nhc ER ca Pe ee oe Sree ee he ae ene ee a | SRO 005 eC eR Set Oa ERR ae ee eae ee REE ee ae eee ali A ; at ie a beeen, 7 18 45 b Cuil | THN oe Bp hs os ee a [ce eee ee ea eee eae eee ee fos Pei Ah Roars ae Rae er Ce ae Re Tea Ae A Re es TA ISOC ARRON sce I at ia ee Le a MIL LEROY RLIIS. of 100 Druid TN avenue, will playa piinn~ according solo at the Macrdonia, Baptist Church, Basten Sunday might. se ithe Tevture solu. he Will play one af his own compositions —A “Tone Poem [1 D. Abujare-ut perubably bis kutest finished aariadny’ pieture=s BeAiriestine Huunds. je ‘the Tine-Accurtion is music of the sweetest and rarest quality. and is preticnily unkiwat Geom yoople. Mr Ellis it making a serious, Stuy of lis hearin) Healian instrument with ‘ts hundreds of keys ia tea ta ockeaten tn ieee ee ge | ; ‘Goldfie! | 913 Warner Street at Hamburg 2, | SATURDAY, MARCH 31—Big One-Day. Special: | | —THE GREAT EASTER PICTURE— | “HE BISHOP OF THE OZARKS” * | MONDAY and TUESDAY— ary “THE DUNGEON” | with an All-Star Colored Cast ‘ WEDNESDAY— THURSDAY— : Jeo Maloney « Harry Carey °* “PARTNERS THREE”| «4 ppxAS'SPHINK” Harold Lloyd “A Ringer for Dad” te “An Eastern Westerner” Pear! White |.” “Sociil Buccaneer” In i . Aesophs’ Fables “PLUNDER —No. 5 eee $< FRIDAY °_—,_ |SATURDAY, MONDAY Hoot Gibson April 71h19th— A Jn Priscilla Dean “Phe Galloping Kid” |. tn oul ‘UNDER TWO FLAGS? A Universal Comedy : Pieces SATURDAY— Ee Ramana. (|) see peeece. Vase: |= Thomas | Ge iace \Meighan| aS) epee tT nl NG. 2 ieee r Nae TGEORGE ADES tly | whicWE t H eas Sa ‘Back jome eee | hey S and Broke’ ey. (Laney: me Sy A Big Star in aS “A Big Picture Sy ae gals “Tf you want to discover who your-real friends: are; tell: the world you're broke,” says® Tomé Meighan in George Ade’s ‘Back Home and: Broker's COMINGC— _, , | NEXT WEEK 20 “THE CHRISTIAN” “ADAM'S RIB!" 5, “DOWN TOTHE’ '|. “SINGED: amines’ SEA IN SHIPS”? Beene ae : and by,specialre--:: “WHEN ‘KNIGHT- quest: repurn en. HOOD: WAS IN |." 2, #AEGREN i FLOWER” * “ABOVE ALL LAW Te canara! Smith declared~ this’ week. |, The change folldwed the recent wasnt ing at Atlantic” City’. whete:. eight lodges of Moose out‘ot nine witj- drow and set up a new -oFgantae. ion. ae % es HEAD OF COLORED SCHOOLS ABSENT AS BUS IS PRESENTED Superintendent West Declares He Was Engaged In more Important Service Elsewhere SUPERVISOR INTERVIEWED "I Did Not Know Anything About It," Mr. Russell Tells Afro-Reporter Why was not Supervisor Frank Russell, head of the elementary schools present when the United Railways presented a bus to the School Board for colored children last week? This is the question that the Afro-American wanted a reply to this week and sent a reporter to find out. Straightway the reporter looked up Supervisor Russell at the Colored Training School, Saratoga and Mount streets. The reporter asked was this Professor Russell's office and the young woman in charge declared that it was. Subsequent inquiry brought out that the Supervisor has desk room in the office of the late principal Joseph H. Looferman, former head of the training School, and that the firm is apparently used also in common by the teachers as well as the present head of the School. If the supervisor has a clerk or stenographer or other office force to help in the big job of supervising some 20 elementary schools, the reporter did not see them. Should Professor Russell come in, the reporter wondered where he would find a private place to sit down and talk to him. Supervisors Talks Interviewed later of the YMCA A., Mr. Russell was asked where he was when the United Railway presented a bus to the colored crippled children who are to have special classes at it. "I knew anything about it," the reporter was told and further than that could get the Supervisor to make no statement. When the same question was put to Dr. West, superintendent of the YMCA Building, he considered it a moment, then said: "Mr. Russell was not present, because he was on more important service elsewhere." Other Officials There A number of school officials were present last week at School 106 when the United turned the bus over to the city. Mayor Broening accepted it and President Field for the School Board expressed his thanks. Other members of the Board present were Mrs. J. W. Putts, John W. Eddel, Charles J. Steiner, Superintendent also Mrs. Pradees Zoonil, supervisor of Home Companies, and Walter P. Cobb, director of Physical Education. Russell was consequently absent. Mayor Broening told the AFRO-AMERICAN he did not know why Supervisor Russell was absent. "The affair was arranged by the United Railways and the School Board and d. was simply invited to be present," he said. Supervisor Frank Russell came to Baltimore several months ago and according to Superintendent Russell, the colored elementary schools and direction of the colored Training School. The Reporter has been unable to learn what more important service kept the Supervisor away from this function. DON'T BURN YOUR HAIR when $1.00 One Dollar will bring a THERMOCOMB to your home. PATENTED Thermocomb STATES THE BURNING QUESTION THERMOCOMB IS BETTER THAN THE BEST PART BILD Thermocomb Measures Heat Sent anywhere upon the receipt of one dollar ($1.00) C. O. D. the balance. $5.00 Each THERMOCOMB CO. OF AMERICA, Inc. 1931 N. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. W. H. SAMMONS, Pres. Address all Communications to the firm. A sharp decline in number of deaths were reported by the Health Department this week there being 33 in a kL. Of this number 4 were infant under one year of age. Four were under six and six of tubercular affections. Eliza Garrison, 66: 1614 N. Jossell John Ponent, 6 moss: 1414 Dolphin Pose Sisoe, 30: 805 Vincent Maggie Jones, 40: 878 St. Johns Eliza Brooks, 79: 1341 Penn Isiah Brown Sr., 54: 1007 Division Robert Hawks, 7 moss: 1369 Glimor Charlotte Banks, 88: 711 Clerd Wo Johnson, 55: 140 N. Clerd Wo Phillips, 50: 1545 N. Promont Jasper, Parker, 42: 1222 Bayard Richard Taylor, 80: 1666 Beaulon W. Woodward, 37: 605 Asnithil Frank Fine, 32: Pay View Nannie Peterson, 32: 558 Stouston Milton Pack, 4 moss: 1417 Lanceus Joseen Queen, 77: Municipal Hossein Eliza, Orgen, 2 dna: 2443 Tuesday Mary Causis, 55: 1409 Caworth Marie Causis, 50: 1560 Caworth Craig M. Moore, 39: 1501 N. Cawoy Tony, Towers, 48: 1330 E. Monument Frank Coates, 48: 6 N. Anker Betty Dent, 44: 437 N. Central James Burns, 61: 1747 Ashland Eldon McKay, 61: 1747 S. Spring E. Sainselny, 64: 1168 Woodward S. Supremes, 64: 1112 Edmundson Lena Matthew, 96: 1194 Ankle S. Hamilton, 40: 1601 Carrollton Melvin Morgan, 10: 554 N. Conway 63: 1747 Ashland 70: 26 S. Spring 64: 1168 Woodyear 65: 1112 Feirmount 66: 1184 Arcyle 67: 1021 Carrollton 68: 16: 551 N. Conway For STYLISH CLOTHES The Christian Pilgrimage. "WAY TO THE CROSS" of Elbridge Baptist Church, Elridge Loading, Md., Easter Monday evening, April 2, 1992, 8:30 P.M. Admission 25 cents. Mrs. David Coleman, directress Mr. Bitzogger, chapman Mr. Sorel Winder, pastor THERE MUST BE NO WOMEN AND MEN REGISTER As "Republican" .... Registration Rooms Open All Registered Woman Go To the VO TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923 Walk With Me Tuesday, As a Republican whose Nation of this great country almost must believe and has always maintained color or race as to residence and national as a white man who was voted against by votes of the and vigorous opposition to the Constitution by the Maryland in the City Council against the a citizen and fair-minded man vote opposed the Poe and Pemments in 1905 and 1909, which men and men and white county their descendants, to forever lose. I CALL UPON EVERY VOTE COLORED RACE TO ACTIVELY POSTE MY NAME ONE I OF SHE AND HE ARE ENTITLED FOR THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE LEES OF THE CITY COUNTY CILIAMIC DISTRICT OF 1 BE MUST BE NO STAY-AT-HOME WOMEN AND MEN NOT REGISTERED TER As "Republican" Monday, April Registration Rooms Open 12 Noon, Close 8 P. Registered Women and Men Go To the Polls, and VOTE SDAY, APRIL 3, 1923, REPUBLICAN PRIZE With Me Tuesday, and I Will Run Republican whose National Party colored wom- that country almost unanimously favor: as a l- and has always maintained class distinctions, are as to residence and otherwise, are hounds as a white man who received the abuse, and against by votes of the white man, because of oppression to the West Segregation Ordin- cional by the Maryland Court of Amends, and Council against the Field Segregation Orde- and fair-minded man who actively, by pen, passed the Poe and Poe Straus Distruc- hison 1905 and 1909, which would have caused men and women and white (unturialized) women and adults, to forever lose their franchise and LUCK UP EVERY VOTING WOMAN AND MAN TO ACTIVELY SUPPORT ME AND MY NAME ONE OJ OF THE THREE MARK WE ARE ENTITLED TO MAKE TUESDAY REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FOR THREE OF THE CITY CORNEL FROM THE FOUR- DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE CITY. TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. REPUBLICAN PRIMARY Walk With Me Tuesday, and I Will Run For You As a Republican whose National Party colored women and men of this great country almost unanimously favor; as a lawyer who believes and has always maintained class distinctions, because of color or race as to residence and otherwise, are hopelessly unconstitutional; as a white man who received the abuse, animosity, red war voted against by votes of the white race, because of my active and vigorous opposition to the West Segregation Ordinance; held unconstitutional by the Maryland Court of Appeals, and my fathers in the City Council against the Field Segregation Ordinance; as a citizen and fair-minded man who actively, by men, votes and vote opposed the Poe and Poe Straus Distruehising Amendments in 1905 and 1909, which would have caused colored women and men and white (naturalized) women and men, and their descendants, to forever lose their franchise and votes. I CALL UP EVERY VOTING WOMAN AND MAN OF THE COLORED RACE TO ACTIVELY SUPPORT ME AND MARK OPPOSITE MY NAME ONE QQ OF THE THREE X MARKS, WHICH SHE AND HE ARE ENTITLED TO MAKE TUESDAY NEXT. FOR THE PETROLEAN NOMINATION FOR THREE (3) MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM THE FOURTH COUNCILIARIC DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE CITY. (VOICE FOR THREED) TUS C. BINSWANGER, REPUBLIC s Adv. STER OPPORTUNIT Offering Big Bargains for WOMEN—AND—CHILDREN A Souvenir With Each Purchase AUGUSTUS C. BINSWANGER, REPUBLICAN X EASTER OPEN Offering Big MEN—WOMEN—AND A Souvenir With EASTER OPPORTUNITIES 32 inch Guaranteed GINGHAMS First quality. Guaranteed to wash special Per Yard CHILDREN'S Gingham DRESSES We can in any child each Ladies' Knit UNION SUITS They give absolutely perfect fit 50c ea. MEN'S CAPS Men's snappy Caps in every shade and style. The very latest... $98c In All shades and designs MEN'S The kind look stylish Sunday— $2.98 Men's B Bugalow ONS City Kind $1.25 Men's Madras UNION SUITS The close fitting kind $1.00 Broad SHI In Tan, and Gray .... Ladies' Bugalow APRONS The Novelty Kind 98c and $1.25 Men's Madras UNION SUITS The close fitting kind $1.00 ...Brown's Quality Sh BROWNIE, "The Old Boy Himself" Formerly with Oberndorf 920 PENNA. AVENUE EATRE il 19 A DRAMA IN Ausp Supported by 6 A DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS—THE Auspices Y. W. C. A. Supported by 60 of Baltimore's m A DRAMA IN FIVE ACTS—THE GREATEST PLAY ON THE STAGE Auspices Y. W. C. A. (Mrs. Geo. E. Frey, Pres.) Supported by 60 of Baltimore's most Beautiful Girls and talented Young (Candidate's Adv.) 32 inch Guaranteed GINGHAMS Ladies' Full Fashioned HOSE Mrs. M. E. Jackson of Philadelphia was in the city Tuesday of this week en route to Washington and Richmond where she will give demonstrations on the use of the Thermomac, which is a patented straightening comma in by N. W. F. Simmons of Philadelphia, and which has been successfully sold on the market for several years past. Mrs. Jackson will return to the city on Saturday of this week and give local hairdressers a demonstration in the use of this comb at Mine. King's hairdressers parlor, 1510 Pennsylvania Ave. clock, and at Mine. Poindexter's parlor, 422 4 and Hill avenue a 12-block clock. This comb which was introduced to Baltimore recently then advertisement in the AFRO AMERICAN has met with almost instant success in this city, and there is little doubt but what the demonstrations of Mine. Jackson will further this inven For STYLISH CLOTHES See MIKE TURK 5 S. Green Street "We Make 'Em To Measure" NO STAY-AT-HOMES NOT REGISTERED "Ann" Monday, April 2, 1923 at 12 Noon, Close S P. M. women and Men Must Polls, and NOTE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY and I Will Run For You and Party colored women and openly favor: as a lawyer who and class distinctions, because of otherwise, are hopelessly unrecognized the plause, animosity and white race, because of my active, not Segregation Ordinance; Child Court of Appeals, and my fights Field Segregation Ordinance; as who actively, by pen, voice and Straus Distranchising Amend would have colored colored woo-ralized) women and men, and their franchise and vocation. WOMAN AND MAN OF THE SUPPORT ME AND MARK OP. THE THREE N MARKS, WEPH TO MAKE TUESDAY NEXT. NATION FOR THREE (3) MEMBERS FROM THE FOURTH COUNTRY, ALTAMORE CITY. NINGER, REPUBLICAN X PORTUNITIES Bargains for CHILDREN Each Purchase Men's Silk and Knit TIES In All shades and designs ... 50c each MEN'S PANTS The kind that you'll look stylish in Easer Sunday--- $2.98 to $4.00 Men's English Broadcloth SHIRTS SUITS $1.00 In Tan and Gray $2.85 each "EVEN FIVE ACTS—THE GREATEST Oices Y. W. C. A. (Mrs. Geo. 0 of Baltimore's most Beautiful "EVERYWOMAN" THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923. Easter Garments GALORE at BURTON'S Ladies' Pasley and Belgian Crepe DRESSES $8.98 Up Men's and Young Men's SUITS PASLEY WAIST $4.98 Up SPORT COATS $9.98 Up Beautiful CAPES & WRAPS $12.50 Up Ladies' Beautiful Three-Piece SUITS $19.98 Up leading styles and fabrics Come in and make your Will charge it if you L. L. BURTON Penna. Ave. 10 P. M.; Saturday. Midnight e; MAdison 4821 NTHAL'S 41-306 N. Eutaw St. OATS & Dresses 27.50 We have the leading s of the season. Come in Easter Purchase. Will say so. SAMUEL L. B 1214 1/2 Penna. Open 8 A. M.; Close, 10 P. M.; Phone, MAdison ROSENTH 300-302-304-306 N COAT Suits & Dr $27. Capes & Coats We have the leading styles and fabrics of the season. Come in and make your Easter Purchase. Will charge it if you say so. $1214_{2}^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Penna. Ave. Open 8 A. M.; Close, 10 P. M.; Saturday. Midnight Phone, MAdon 4821 ROSENTHAL'S 300-302-304-306 N. Eutaw St. COATS Suits & Dresses $27.50 Capes of fancy silk crepes, novelty silks, flat crepe, poiret twill and bolivia—all silk lined. Coats of wool and plaid cloths. Sport coats also included. $27.50 Box, Balkan and tailored suits of poiret twill in black, navy and grey. Also in cameltan and tweeds. Plain tailored or neatly trimmed..... $27.50 Dresses of canton crepe, flat crepe, taffeta and Paisley in all the new spring colors. An almost endless variety of styles..... $27.50 Use Our 'New' Idea C Come in—make your se settle the bill in convenienc Thousands of people avail this privilege—why not y ERYW ' Idea Credit System your selections — and convenient payments. people avail themselves of why not you? Use Our 'New' Idea Credit System Come in—make your selections and settle the bill in convenient payments. Thousands of people avail themselves of this privilege—why not you? $22.50 $Up Men's Beautiful SHIRTS $1.00 Up 1920s Smart Suits Lovely Dresses 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. 1 10 CHASE—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother who departed this life 31 years ago March 25th. Years have pust our hearts still sore As time rolls on we miss you more. A loving mother both true and kind. A bett mother you could not find. By her son and daughter, HENRIETTA S. NIXON, P. MORTON CHASE. or hearts still Mayor and schoo miss you more. cated the $120,0 both true and High School last fourteen class re assembly seating you could not m肃. Mr. bus to add "THE WONDROUS CROSS" A beautiful Eastertide cantata will be rendered by Allen's choir EASTER SUNDAY, April 1, 1923, at 8 o'clock at ALLEN'S CHURCH, Carlton and Lexington streets, Beautiful scenes, calcium lights and costumes. Mr. Arthur Stansbury, Dir. Rev. D: G. Hill, Pastor TYLES FLAPPER ST SPRING STYLES EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES SPECIAL COUPON Bring this Coupon and we will give you a Special Rate. WEAR WELL SHOE SHOP 587 N. Gay Street 5 $ Exqu Fash 5 Ask for 6857----illustrated Above One of the Season's most charming and distinctive models in a combination of Patent Leather and Grey Suede; Patent Leather Vamp; Grey Suede quarter trimmed with Patent Leather; Grey Suede covered military heels. 560 A ve one perfe small su c Part this with la c Ask For No. 6863 Particularly stunning is this Grey Suede, One Strap with Parent Loafers over- lay on sides; Grey Suede covered Louis beel. $500 Newark The Largest OPERATING FOURTEEN ST. N. Eutaw St. Lexington Market Lexington St. Corner Liberty St. Baltimore St. Poppleton St. Charles St. Cross St. 403 S. Br Next to Corner 1719 Penn Near Lafayette 500 S. Br Corner East HREE EXCLUSIVE There are 42 teachers in the system here and 1900 pupils in the five school buildings. There are 208 in the Junior High School and 250 in the Junior High School SPRING IS HERE Easter Is Near Your Old 'Shoes Repaired here equal to New First Class Work. Lowest Prices. SAM, THE SHOEMAKER Cor. Draud Hill Ave, and St. Mary St. STAR By Near Many people suffer attacks by "nerve inflammation." The first warm which may "come and go," or hurt shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the the heel. It is sometimes mistaken which often ends in neuritis. Spring is here, you will have all blood is put in good shape. Better Herbs of life, which is recognized Medicine, and goes direct to the sea. Note: Herbs of Life is sold by thru the Baltimore Branch of the 1944 Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Md. Exquisitely B and D fashion in new SHOES FOR STABBED By Neuritis Many people suffer attacks by this aird-flood, commonly called "nerve inflammation." The first warning is usually a sharp stabbing pain, which may "come and go," or hurt constantly. You may feel it in the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the back, or down the thigh and leg to the heel. It is sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism or neuralgia, which often ends in neuritis. Spring is here, you will have all sorts of stabbing pains unless your blood is put in good shape. Better stop this minute and get a bottle of Herbs of Life, which is recognized to be the world's greatest blood Medicine, and goes direct to the seat of the trouble. Note: Herbs of Life is sold by all drug stores, or direct by mail thru the Baltimore Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine, 1044 Pennsylvania, Baltimore, Md.—Ady. rated Above Akk For No. 8552 A very chic Patent Leather, one strap, new novely perforation in side; new small tounge with black suede overlay; celluloid covered military heel. $700 Ask For No. 6394 The season's last word in style. Black Satin One Strap, Black Stretch Inlay, Quarter- er; new stylish Satin $500 covered military heel. The Newark Shoe Stores The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores TING FOURTEEN STORES IN DA Law St. Market 403 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. Con St. City St. 1719 Penna. Ave. Near Lafayette Market Store St. St. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. THREE EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES TABBE by Neuritis suffer attacks by this arch-friend, comm "." The first warning is usually a sharp st warm, small of the back, or down the thigh sometimes mistaken for sciatica, rheumatism or in neuritis. you will have all sorts of stabbing pains shape. Better stop this minute and get which is recognized to be the world's gre s direct to the seat of the trouble. of Life is sold by all drug stores, or dire Branch of the Herbs of Life Indian M , Baltimore, Md.—Ady. quisitely Beautiful and Charmingly Distinctive ions for Gaster in Newark HOES FOR WOMEN You never saw such Elegance Style and Quality Combined in Footwear at this Popular Price much better value at $5 in NEWARK shoes for Women than you will find in any individual store anywhere. This is so, because of the enormous volume of our nationwide chain of stores. When more than four million people buy through one source, as they do in NEWARK stores, they expect—and they get—more for their money. Our Display of Easter Styles will be a revelation to you. Every new and approved style in a tremendous variety is here for your choosing—at a saving of real dollars to you. See our wonderful exhibit tomorrow! Also see the other stunning styles in our window—$3.50 to $5.00. Shoe Stores Co. Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States STORES IN BALTIMORE Boatway 547 N. Gay St. Bank St. Next to Bonech's E MEN'S STORES Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Between Howard and Entaw Sts. Evenings to Accomodate Customers FEATURING MME. MARY ROSS DO of Boston, Mass. You will find a wider variety of Spring Styles a higher order of dependable quality—and a 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Collington Ave. 1119 Light St. Just Below St. Market of Boston, Mass. Engagements, births, wed- dings, personals, receptions, club meetings will be printed in these column-free of charge if they are received in the office of the specific Editor before noon on Tuesday. Miss Frances Murphy is spend in the Easter holidays in Somer set. Pa. with her sister, Mrs. William Purdy. Mrs. Marion Crusoe of Washington, was in the city last week visiting her sister during her mother's illness. Mrs. Daniel Brown and daughter and Mrs. R. M. Hall will spend the holidays in Atlantic City. Mr. Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger Magazine of New York, was in the city this week. Beginning with a lecture in Philadelphia, Sunday, Mr. Owen presents to lecture in the principal cities between here and the Pacific coast lasting about four weeks. The Faustina club rent at the residence of Miss Noel Johnson 6234 Eating street, inst Thursday evening, Miss Florence Fax is its president. Miss Hilda Hughes of 637 Mosher street spend a day in Washington last week. Miss Hilda Anderson a student at Smith College is home spending the Easter holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Miss May Wright the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright will spend the holidays at her home Pressman and Carey streets. Mr. John P. Parran is ill at his home 534 Warner street. Mr. Joshua Robinson, 1413 Angle Avenue, Grand Secretary of the Board Royal Archisons, who underwent a delicate operation on Feb. 28th, at Providence Hospital by Dr. S. B. Hughes, on the road to recovery. Mrs. Amelia Gearing Payne and wife of New York City are visiter relatives Mrs. Gearing of Cary street. Mrs. Hattie L. Parker, or Boston, Mass., announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary Frances to Mr. Benjamin Tanner Johnson on Saturday the twenty-fourth of March, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. Miss Marion V. Carroll of 1134 David Hill avenue, left the city Sunday to spread ten days visiting friends in Germantown, Pa. and Atlantic City, N. Y. While in Germantown she will be the guest of Mrs. Sarah Saunders of 238 W. Penn St. Messrs. Ovan Haskins, Wilbur F. Haskins and R. W. Harris, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. C. H. Hess of this city, representing the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, were visitors at the APO office last Saturday. Mrs. Alberta Holiday, who has been spending a few weeks in Havre De Grace, Md. and Bultimore looking after business interests and visiting her many friends returned to Pleasantville, N. J. to seen up her hair culturist parlor during the season, was the house owner of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry of N. Carey Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Queen, 521 N. Bruce street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of twins, mother and son are doing nicely. Dr. James M. Hayes, 513 N. Gilmore street, was called to Virginia this week by the illness of a brewer. Mrs. George E. Frey announces that the committee of arrangement of the play "Every Woman" are as follows: Mrs. Laura Roberts, Mrs. John E. Young, Mrs. Ellen Boston, Mrs. John R. Thomas, Miss Anti-William Smith, Mrs. Louise Parrett, Miss Mattie White, Mrs. Nellie Moe Thomas, chairman; and Mrs. John L. Bitchens, treasurer. Mr. John Woodward, of 1565 Bland fall avenue, the noted bass singer who has traveled more than 47,000 miles this winter with Harold's Jubilee Singers, is in the city for a short story, after which he will return to York, Pa. he rejoins the organization and will continue until the close of the season. The Tenereon Singing Social Hall a collation at the residence of Mr. Elijah Williams, 933 McBroom street, March 16. Mr. Robert Hannon, was tourmaster. The social also assisted in the program at Tenereon Church Sunday. The duet which was rendered by Mrs. Cora Gamby and sister was enjoyed by all. Last Sunday evening the Tenereon Social attended Israel Baptist Church at Mr. and Eastern Chapel at 7.30. Mr. Herbert Hill is president of the social; Elijah Williams, vice-president; Thomas Scott, secretary; and Marion Pack, chaplain and business manager. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes entertained the Studio Club on Thursday evening at their residence, 910 Stricker street. A splendid program was rendered. The club was opened with a number of the chorus followed by a 'cello solo by Mr. Lewis Flagg with Mrs. Jessica as accompanist. An African love song, was rendered by Wm. H. Montague. Miss Regina Wright gave a piano selection, Dr. Jas. Berry sang a solo and piano duet was given by Messiahans M. Hayes and Jenkins. An interesting talk on music in the studio was given by Mr. Dell, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Lewis Flagg assisted Mrs. Hayes in entertaining. A salad supper was served. New members added to the club. Alice Misses Regenia Wright, X. Mary and Jennie Williams, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Ballley and Dr. and Mr. Marvel. A birthday party was given in honor of Miss Mary B. Cook at her residence 1422 McCullot St. Tuesday Mar, 30, 1923. "Those guests were the Misses Bragg, Della Thomas, Orlica Howard, Della Sorrell, Helen Fisher, Naomi Morrell, Elanor Wright, Moll Moll, May McGill, Mrs. Alma Harper, Mrs. E. V. Stokes, My and Robert Lewis, Messrs. Wiggs, Aguagua Adams, Frank Sorrall, Jesse Redden, Irvin Trinks, Dr. Lasater and Joseph Dr. Mrs. Lewis the mother of Mrs. G. Garland Chissell who has been ill is steadily improving. Miss Hilda Anderson, a sophomore at Smith College, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson. Miss Marie Washington, 219 N. Bruce street, has returned from a week-end trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. W. H. Kelly, 308 N. Mount street, is able to be out after several weeks' illness. Mr. William Ross, a student of Lincoln University, is spending the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ross, 2047 Division street. With him is a friend, Mr. Edw. Clayton, also of Lincoln. Dr. and Mrs.' A. A. Hines of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Hines' mother, Mrs. E. T. Miller, 2000 Division street. Miss Aurula Williams is spending the Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs. Cora Austin of Atlantic City. Mrs. Samuel Hawkins and Mr. Francis Dobbins, 1215 Laurens street, entertained his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Edward Dockins and Mrs. Samuel Nedd of Philadelphia. Miss Blanche Griffin left Wednesday afternoon for Philadelphia where she will spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griffin of Ellsworth St. Mrs. Jos. Mason was in Philadelphia last week the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Batiste. Mrs. Florence Toomey delightfully entertained the S. S. S. Embroidery Club on last Wednesday evening. Miss Gertrude Hopkins, 730 Whesche street, who has been committed to her bed suffering with in gripe, is slowly improving. Mrs. Mattie Williamson, of Philadelphia, will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma F. Turner, 2208 Drudid Hill avenue, Easter Sunday. Prof. A. Sterling of Baltimore, gave a very successful contest dance last week at the Good Hope Hall. He wishes to thank his many patrons for their attendance. Miss Georgiannia· Phillips, of 589 Orchard street, who has been confined to her home for ten weeks is able to be out again and thanks her many friends for their kidness during her illness. Mrs. Annie Briscoe, 1557 Carey St., after six week's illness is recovering. Mrs. Mary Clarke, of Etting St., returned home last night after a few days trip to Camden, N. J., where she visited her sister, Mrs. Wm. Jackson. Mrs. Walter English, of Martinsburg, W. Va., is visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Jenkins, 1710 McCulloh St. Cards have been sent out announcing the marriage of Miss Mary Frances Parker, of Montgomery Country, Md., to Mr. Benjamin Tanner Johnson. The wedding will take place, in Boston, Mass., where Miss Parker has been living for sometime. Miss Parker is the grand daughter of Mr. John Howard, of Montgomery County, and the institutions have been issued for the Morgan dance. Easter Monday afternoon from three to seven. Messrs. Frank Sorrell, John Berry and Gobert MacBeth are promoters. Mr. Herbert Howard, of Montgomery County, is confined to Povident Hospital where he will be delighted to see his many friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, 124, Drudh Hill Ave., gave a surprise birthday party to their Miss Magaret Taylor on Tuesday evening Those present were Misses Audrey Berry, Rose Brown, Ida Landrick, Desserta Thomas, Flosse James, Bertha James, Glindy, Henderson, Dyls Holland, Constance and Rebecca Murphy, Alice Lockerman, Romaine Adams, Marion Dugger, Mue Miller, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Kyler. A repast was served at eleven o'clock. Mrs. Carrie Gross, of 1004 Drudh Hill avenue entertained the St. John's Circle at their monthly meeting on Wednesday evening March 21st, after a very pleasant meeting. Refreshments were served. Elder Rev. C. W. Yearwood, formerly pastor of Seventh Day Adventist Church in Roxbury, Mass., now transferred to Richmond, Va., where he will have charge of the Western part of the state, passed thru the city this week and preached for Elder Strachan Sunday night. Mr. John Butler who has been ill, is convalescing at his home 539 Robert street. Mrs. Cordelia Phillips, of Annapolis, is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips. The Penny Club of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church held in Art Bazaar in the lobby of the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. S. C. Logan was in charge of the affair. A delightful anniversary party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Nelson, 1824 McCallion street Monday night in honor of Mrs. Caledonia Brooks, who celebrated her eighty first birthday. Mrs. Brooks, with helpers, helped lift up the curry with her ready wilt and took active interest in everything which took place. The ladies present were gorgeously attired and the house beautifully decorated. Luncheon was served in the drawing room, after which there was dancing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John E. Landon, Mrs. Stella Hall, Bessie I. Thomas, Georgiana Booker, Kate Anderson, Bertha Jones, Elke Peck Westley, Maral Braxton, and Mary J. Hamer. Misses Susie Ross, Grace Johnson, Drina-Wallis, Helen and Mildred Gallon and Bessie Smith of Washington. Messrs. J. H. Bowman, W. Steel, Price, John E. Smith, Walter Lurt, Coq. Wright, Walter Cauk Conway, Walters, Young Wells Fernandez, Richard Taylor Harry-Dorsy, E. G. Addison-Lev Jones, Connie L. Sanuels Isaiah Wesley, Melvin Tibbs, Bertrand Smith of Washington, Dr. J. E. Green of Pittsburgh and J. H. E. Green of Philadelphia. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 Miss Helen P. Carter is spending the week end at Cheyney and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Phillips of Annapolis and Philadelphia entertained at dinner, followed by a theatre party on Monday evening. The guests, Mrs. Cordelis Phillips of Annapolis, Mr. James R. Perry of Denver, Colo and Mr. Geo. Robinson of Roanoke, Va. Dr. Lucius A. Butler and Wm Lewis are touring the South. They delivered addresses at Raleigh, N.C., and Augusta Ga., to large audiences. They will return to Durham and Atlanta, and are observing the true conditions of the South, by coming in personal contact with its people and customs. EASTER DAY Under Auspices of Ebenezer Easter Sunday 2:30 P. M.—Exercises by Beginners 8:00 P. M.—Sacred Cantata James E. Baker, Supt. Under the Direction of Mrs. V. Will "MIDSUMMER N By Request Douglass Theatre, Friday, This will be the Season THE MORGAN COLLE SPECIAL OFFER IN We are now forming a class in and we are offering to the women independent, a chance to join the class giving a full six weeks in Hair Scalps, How to Treat Dandruff, How to Straighten Hair Without Insage the Face and Care for the Sis a Hair Crowder and Pressing Oil, Tiar This is an opportunity that you the class now, you take advantage of full $35.00 Course at the Club of registration, balance to be dev Members. We teach through Mail an Enroll Today. Tomorrow May 1 Bishop's School 1425 Penna. Avenue The Friendly : EASTER MONDAY At Fishermen's Hall On Monday Evening Under Personal Direct Music by the Pro Directors: James Hill, 4013 E. N. 1415 St. Ma Matinee, 35 Cents MATINEE FRI UNIQUE SPRING DANGER FOURTH REGISTRY Fayette Thursday Evening PROF. IKE DIXON'S C FAMOUS INTERNET UNIQUE BENEFICIAL John F. Bryan, Chr. Arhtur Chai Admission, inc YOU'LL BE DRESSED OF FASHION FOR ME If you A DUNLAP or Loven Penna. Avenue MASTER DAY SERVICE of Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunda ter Sunday, April 1, 1923 Beginner, Primary and Juvenile Cantata "A Morning In the SILVER OFFERING Rev. J. C. of Mrs. Venzella N. Jones, of Will Present SUMMER NIGHT'S DREA By Request, At The Friday, April 27, 1923 to the Season's Premier Performan AN COLLEGE DRAMATICS OFFER IN BEAUTY CUL bring a class in advanced Method of the women who want to learn to join the class at this special c course in Hair Dressing, How Dandruff, How to Promote the Hair Without Injury to Hair or Hair Dressing for the Skin in General, How Dressing Oil, Tar Salve, Shampoo and that you cannot afford to mime the advantage of our Easy Paymen the Club Rates of $.50 payable to be devised in payments through Mail as well as in our G orrow May Be Too Late. — Dip s School of Beauty Cul que B The Friendly Progressives' MORONDAY NIGHT DAY Women's Hall, 411 W. Bidd day Evening, April 2nd, Personal Direction of Edward L. S. joy the Progressive Orchestra at 4013 E. Monument St., and J. 1415 St. Matthews Street ents Night MATINEE FROM 2:30 to 6:30 UNIQUE DANCING AT- WITH REGIMENT ARMOR Fayette, near Paca day Evening, April 12, 1923 DIXON'S ORCHESTRA A US INTERNATIONAL BAL Auswers of the GENERICIAL ASSOCIATION George Was Arhtur Chase, Fin. Sec. mission, including tax: 45¢ DRESSED IN THE HEART FOR EASTER If you step out in UNLAP or LOVEMAN S Coveman's YOUR SHOE MAN ma. Avenue, cor. Biddle S 2:59 P. M—Exercises by Beginners, Primary and Junior Departments 8:00 P. M—Sacred Cantata "A Morning In the Orient" Douglass Theatre, Friday, April 27, 1923, at 8 P.M. This will be the Season's Premier Performance THE MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB SPECIAL OFFER IN BEAUTY CULTURE We are now forming a class in advanced Method of Beauty Culture, and we are offering to the women who want to learn a trade and be independent, a chance to join the class at this special club rate. We are giving a full six weeks' course in Hair Dressing, How to Treat Diseased Scalps, How to Treat Dandruff, How to Promote the Growth of Hair, How to Straighten Hair Without Injury to Hair or Scalp, How to Massage the Face and Care for the Skin in General, How to Manufacture a Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, Tar Solve Shampoo and Peroxide Glove. This is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, and by joining the class now, you take advantage of our Easy Payment Plan and get a full $25.00 Course at the Club Rate of $9.50, payable $2.00 down on date of registration, balance to be decided in payments suitable to Class Members. We teach through Mail as well as in our Class Room. Enroll Today. Tomorrow May Be Too Late. — Diploma Awarded Bishop's School of Beauty Culture 1425 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. : EASTER MONDAY NIGHT DANCE :- At Fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle St. On Monday Evening, April 2nd, 1923 Under Personal Direction of Edward L. Stater Music by the Progressive Orchestra Directors: James Hill, 1613 E. Monument St. and Jimmie Fields, 1415 St. Matthews Street Matinee, 35 Cents Night, 50 Cents MATINEE FROM 2:30 to 6:30 PROF. IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA AND THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL BAND Answers of the UNIQUE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. John F. Bryan, Chr. George Washington, Pres. Arhtur Chase, Fin. Sec. Admission, including tax: 45c DUNLAP SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN The world famous Shoes Wanted for FOR THE ASS GLOOM and Phil Green, of Washington JAZZ J Last Game ed for Murder FOR THE ASSASSINATION OF M and REMO n, of Washington, D. C., Presents Z JUBII with a Caby of Jazz Stars 15—Pieces—15 (The $200 Loving Cup Babies) 15—Pieces—15 4 Pianos and A Syncopated Melodious 1 Organ Dance Extravaganza. It is said that the Army will not be large, enough to hold the crowd, as this will be the last game. It is said that everybody in town will be there. So those who are wise will arrive early. RICHMOND MARKET ARMORY Entrec: - - - - 50 Cents BARNETT—JOHNS—John E. 29. 523 N. Central Ave.; Mamie, 25. LENT—PALMER—Gibert 31. 1921 Argyle Ave.; Alberta, 21. COPPER—QUEN—Charles L. 22. Annapolis; Elizabeth, 18. FENWICK—WARNER—Chas. H., 21, 1001 Arlington avenue; Mildred, 18. PULMAN—STEVENS—Frank, 38-Della, 31, 1632 N. Mount St. HASSELLE—BUSHAD—Louis, 46-Brown street; Lillian, 45. BROWN—PARKER—Israel, 69-widower, 741 Sterling street; Francis, 55. BROWN—POWEL—Fred, 37-widower, 1508 N. Mount street; Sarah, 27, widower. PYE—SMITH—Leroy, 23, 1913 McCulloh street; Lola 19. DAY SERVICE Tazer A. M. E. Sunday-School April 1, 1923 Primary and Junior Departments "A Morning in the Orient" OFFEILING Rev. J. O. Marley, Pastor Uzelha N. Jones, of Pittsburg, Pa. Present NIGHT'S DREAM" April 27, 1923, at 8 P. M. His Premier Performance BIGE DRAMATIC CLUB BEAUTY CULTURE Advanced Method of Beauty Culture, who want to learn a trade and be a class at this special club rate. We are their Dressing, How to Treat Diseases to Promote the Growth of Hair, to Hair or Scalp, How to Mass in General, How to Manufacture Salve, Shampoo and Peroxide Cream, cannot afford to miss, and by joining of our Easy Payment Plan and get a $0.50, payable $2.00 down on dates in payments suitable to Class as well as in our Class Room. Too Late. — Diploma Awarded Of Beauty Culture Baltimore, Md. Progressives' NITY NIGHT DANCE: April, 411 W. Biddle St. May, April 2nd, 1923 Union of Edward L. Slater Progressive Orchestra Monument St., and Jimmie Fields, Matthews Street Night, 50 Cents FROM 2:30 to 6:00 QUEUE WING FESTIVAL MENT ARMORY Near Paca May, April 12, 1923 ORCHESTRA AND THE INTERNATIONAL BAND of the AL ASSOCIATION, INC. George Washington, Pres. Pine, Fin. Sec. Including tax: 45c 3 30-4 6 2t D IN THE HEIGHT EASTER Step out in LOVEMAN SHOE man's SHOE MAN cor. Biddle Street For Murder !! ASSINATION OF IH REMORSE Lyton, D. C., Presents His UBILEE SPRING CARNIVAL WEDNESDAY EVENING-Elk's Minstrel Revue, augmented by a Class of Children in Fancy Terpsichorean Art. THURSDAY EVENING-Competitive Drill by the Pythians, Odd Fellows, and Moses. A Commandery of Knights Templar will act as Escort. A most beautiful Loving Cup donated by the local chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will be given the successful drill team. The Post Office Glee Club will render selections during the evening. FRIDAY EVENING-Fashion Show will be a thing of Beauty and Joy Forever, made possible by a score of Baltimore's best, modiste and models. Continuous Music- WILLET—SHEPHERD—Frank 17 Island Creek; Annie, 14. NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS These Products are supreme, which brings joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperm. n Hair Grower or Preparations 4 SUPREME ARTICLES:—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., W. inston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere READ AND LISTEN, FRIENDS, WHO SUFFER WITH SKIN DISEASES I have discovered a wonderful salve that will stop that itching and kill the germ, Heals Sores, Removes Scales from the face and around the nose. PRICE 40c. Samples given anyone who will call or write. Send 10c postage. 1 pound given away each day as samples. MRS P. H. GREEN 1812 LITTLE WALSH ST. BALTIMORE MD. Richmond Market Armory Tuesday Evening, April 3rd When A. JACK THOMAS BAND gives its Grand Benefit Concert For The THE OLD FOLKS' HOME Voter Urges People To Support Ellison, Fitzgerald and McGuinn To the Voter of the 4th District of Baltimore, Md.: I am writing this letter personally asking you to support three candidates for City Council from this district, two colored and one white, namely-Mr. McGuinn, Mr. Fitzgerald (both colored) and Mr. Ellison (white). I have given this matter serious study, after hearing various arguments, and I have reached the conclusion that since there are 10,000 more white people in the district than there are colored people, it would only be fair and sensible for us to support Mr. Ellison as there would be a political massacre if we nominated three colored men. Notwithstanding the fact that six colored men are running in the district I feel that this is no time to think of mere friendship and be sentimental. If we vote for inexperienced people just because we like them, we stand chances of losing the colored representation entirely. Mr. McGulm and Mr. Kitzgerald are beaten and need to reassess us because they are more prepared and thoroughly acquainted with the city's affairs. These two men have helped to bring about many measures already of great benefit to us therefore they are strongly backed by the Republican Party. I am personally acquainted with Mr. Ellison; he is an able lawyer and a fair-minded g gentleman. Furthermore the white people are entitled to a representative for more than one reason. As I stated before they are in the majority in the district besides owning are timed as much property as our people. Therefore if they are willing to concede us two representatives, we should be willing to concede them one. I am not a politician, but a plain citizen whose greatest wish is the development and advancement of my race together with the development and progress of Baltimore City. Let us therefore see to it that on next Tuesday, April 3d the three candidates, Mr. McGulain, Mr. Fitzgerald and Mr. Ellison be nominated. If you nominate them you may be assured that they will be elected in the general election in May. Respectfully, M. S. CALLAWAY With the councilmanic primaries taking place next Tuesday the scrap among eight aspirants for the three Republican nominations in the Fourth District has assumed lively proportions. Little meetings are being held nightly and the voters important to support this or that candidate. The fact that the Republican City Committee has adsored William L. Fitzgerald, Warner T. McGuinn and Daniel Ellison (white) for the nomination seems to have made some of the other aspirants work harder. the matter. Augustus C. Binswanger, the last white Republican to represent the 14th Ward in the City Council, is working like a Trojan and his friends say he will poll a large vote. Warner T. McGuinn, who is a veteran of many a political fight, is quietly working throughout the district. He is much gratified that the 14th Ward Republican Club has endorsed him. Fitzgerald and Elison by a vote of 70-5. Fitzgerald Is Smiling William L. Fitzgerald is smiling meeting the voters and saying that he expects to be renominated. Dr. Jesse L. Wilkins has placarded the district and Rev. Charles B. Bishop is trying to get a respectable lineup behind his candidacy. Josiah L. Diggs is said to be relying upon his church and fraternal connections for strength and Robert J. Young is out on a handshaking tour of the district. To Register Voters * Strong efforts will be made to add many voters to the list next Monday, when the polling booths will be open from noon until 10 p.m. Those who registered last fall will not have to again enter their names, but others who expect to participate in the primaries or in the Mayoralty election in May will have to do so. Voters Will Be Divided Talks with men and women in various sections of the city indicate that the race vote will be divided among all three majority candidate in May. Then there is the organization of the Howard Jackson Club and expression from many voters to show that they will vote for Preston to verify this state of affairs. Charles W. Main, executive of Down in East Baltimore many openly say they are to vote for Presston and some are working for Jackson. Breening has his friends, but they are not singing about their choice from the housewives: William L. Gibson, Fifth Ward leader, is against Breening, but has not made his choice. Mrs. May White, president of the Fifth Ward Colored Women's Republican Club, says she is against the present Mayor, and Harry Queen and Samuel Watkins, of the 7th Ward, are said to be against Breening. Mayor In Conference Down in South Baltimore some interest is being manifested, with no unanimity as to mayoralty choice being indicated. Out in West Baltimore apparently no interest is being manifested, white in the upper part of the Fourth Councilman District the political situation is being discussed in lively fashion. Mayor Breening is reported as having several conferences with colored leaders lately and they will be expected to see that there will be no landslide against him among colored voters. The Fourth Ward, is working in candidates of W. McGuinn, Fitzthe interest of the councilmanic gerald and Ellison. n S. S. Booker has entered the race for the automobile which is be given away April 6th, by the citizens' committee who have launched three big benefit nights, the 4th Regiment Armory for St. Katherine's Home on Druld Hill avenue. The "Y" secretary needs a car and is worthy of the cooperation of his friends who, in securing tickets get them from persons on or at places where the secretary will get the credit. Let's help the "Y" secretary with a car. A VOTE FOR FITZGERALD Is a Vote For PROGRESS WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD Lawyer, Real Estate Man, $38^{\circ}$ Mason, eminent Knight of Pythian, hearty Odd Fellow, member St. James Male Beneficial Society, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, Colored Business Men's Exchange, Young Men's Christian Association, and Bethel A. M. E. Church. Some of the things I have helped to accomplish during the present administration for the colored people: As your public servant I have done my whole duty. If you nominate and elect me to succeed myself to the Council, I promise you that I shall do my duty fearless, faithfully and well. Primary Election Tuesday, April 3rd, 1923 Polls open from 6 a. m., to 5 p. m. The work of razing the buildings required on Hill and on York Sis, in additional yard space for School No. 102 has begun. The evidence of the late John Henry tutter as an anxex to the school. CITY'S POPULATION IS NOW 113,873 Increase Nearly 5,000 In Colored People In Past Three Years There are now 112,873 colored people in Baltimore according to a recent bulletin issued by the city Health Department. The U. S. Census showed a colored population of 186,322 colored people in the city three years ago, so that the increase amounts actually to 5,541. The white population of the city is now 654,504, the bulletin estimates or an increase of 29,000 in the past three years. Vital statistics for the month of January show that on the average 8 colored people died every day and seven were born. The white birth rate was 22.95 per 1,000 and the colored birth rate 24.25 per month was 26 per 1,000 and the white and the colored birth rate 24.25 per 1,000. The colored death rate for the month was 26 per 1,000 and the white 17.58 per 1,000. HE HAS GIVEN YEARS OF UNTIRING SERVICE TO THE PEOPLE WHO SENT HIM TO THE COUNCIL WIL THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Candidate for the City Council from 4th Councilmanic District OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND WITH THE PEOPLE MEMBER OF THE FIRST BRANCH CITY COUNCIL Modern and up-to-date swimming pool in Druid Hill Park Colored Supervisor of Elementary Schools Colored School and District Nurses Colored School Physicians Colored School No. 112, Laurens and Calhoun Streets Colored High School. D. C. HAS 20 SPECIAL CLERKS IN SERVICE Workers Now Want Colored Men In Supervisory Class The capital of the nation has twenty colored men as special clerks in the post-office department, according to Wm. H. Webb thirty-two years in the post-office Mr. Webb is president, emeritus of the Welfare Association, next president and delegate of the 148th federation of post-office men. He was in this city along with J. Vernon Stevenson last week to attend the postal conference held at the Gateway Roof Friday afternoon. The chief speakers there included Mayor Breeding and Postmaster General, New. A number of local workers were present. According to Mr. Webb, there are 266 colored laborers, chaffers clerks and carriers connected with the Washington post-office. Effort is now being made to secure a position for some colored man in the supervisory class in the post-office. Boston and Indianapolis have colored foreman in the post-office it is said, and New York has a colored assistant superintendent. There are two or three special clerks in the Baltimore city post-office; among colored workers, but this is the highest position that they hold. A meeting conducted at the Regent Theatre Sunday evening, in which the disadvantages of the Daylight Saving measure was discussed, was well attended. It was shown that if the clocks were turned ahead this year the measure would be permanent. According to Miss MacFath, daylight saving worked a disadvantage upon men and women in domestic life. They would have to get up on a hour carrier for breakfast, she said, and would have to stay in your later in the afternoon. Mr. Wulter Emerson in an address urged that each and every one against daylight saving. Among the register in order to be able to vote speakers were: Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, Wun L. Pitzgerald, Miss MacBeth, Mrs. Lillian M. Search and Mrs. J. L. Kahler. J. C. Betting Window A separate betting window for colored women will be put in operation as Pimlico during the spring meet. Colored women have grown in numbers as race-track betters during the past few years, and in the rush to place money on favorite steeds many females have had their clothes torn off. 14th Warders Endorse Three Candidates By a vote of 70 to 5, the 14th Ward Republican Club endorsed McCullin, Fitzgerald and Ellison, the last named white, for the City Council from the 4th District. 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 1-6—Ward IV—Entire Ward XIII—30 Precincts Entire Ward XIV—22 Precincts 20-44, Inclusive Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and Entire Ward XVII—15 Precincts Republican Tuesday, A You Vote Where You Live register as Republican Monday, 8 p. m., and vote Tuesday. MORE YEARS OF EARNEST EFFORT AND ENDEAVOR FOR THE CONTINUATION OF WORK ALREADY BEGUN ALD Robert J. Young A True Representative Of All The People REAL ESTATE DEALER, MASON, ELK AND MEMBER Y. M. C. A. 1—I will represent my constituents in the matter of the things which are of vital interest to them. 2—I will not only recommend colored men be made constables, I will fight with all my strength and power for their appointment. 3—I will urge the appointment as attendance officers in public schools colored women, that the compulsory educational law be rigidly enforced. 4—I will urge the appointment of one of our best physicians a commissioner of health. 5—I will urge the naming of some of our streets after some leading colored men and women. 6—I will fight for the paving of the unsanitary alleys in the vital parts of the city where our people reside. 7—I will fight for the appointment of a colored man on the J ward. 9—I will do everything in my power to have a colored representative on the School Board. ١٠٠ STARLIGHT This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8298 OR CALL 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. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is plain and light-colored. The image is framed with a decorative border.]] PIERS SAC 5 EE EES a Ge ME ERIE, RG ES es RCE a OE SPR LS rune nec er ne ere Cena an eV Oar ar Oe a : oe ee MR ery OF ‘ ae ¢ . { aE Re ae ESS a ge Rg ae Si Ee Be cl AO ae ee ee ea ee SET aa ies te a Oe EA Be “THE AFRO: AMERICAN 4 Champion of Civie Welfare and the Square Deal ed every Friday In the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw. Put rore, Ad, by ihe APRO-AMERICAN COMERNT aretts PS Foun HL. Muupny, Editor and Publisher, 1846 to 192%. Mexputr, President D. ARNrtr Murpuy, Treasurer Cami Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for Snonths (hayable in advance). Foreign advertising Representative: three Mant Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, W. Efe 404 Moton Puhding, New York, & Member Associated Negro Press . “Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing” ‘Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 eee SE What The “AFRO” Stands For —<—— Coloret policemen, policewomen dnd firemen, 2 Colored representatives on city, county and State board of ofan sories for equal work for schont teachers without regard foc" Shure! members on boord of State Institutions where inmates to ve eeTne organization of labor unions among all groups of colored bers. . ws university and ‘agricultural college for colored people sup- fat by the Stato. fori Closer cooperation between “farmers and phe State and Pederal tare nt : a i ec “4, Colored policemen, policewomen dnd firemen, 2 Colored representatives on city, county and State board of daria sulorion for equal work for wchoot tenchers without regard oc" hare! members on bonrd of State Institutions where inmates ‘lore w eie organbation of labor unions among all groupe of colored ws university and ‘agricultural college for colored people eup- et by ie Stale, pore Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal arm agents —_— A figure that is added wrong * Will spoil the sum so deeply sought, A false note in a lilting song ‘ May blur the tender sweetness wrought, A mis-step in a noble life Bedims the future down the wind, ‘The sum, the song with impulse rife, Are but our record left behind. —REVA A. JESSYE a ae A figure that is added wrong Will spoil the sum so deeply sought, A false note in a lilting song May blur the tender sweetness wrought, A mis-step in a noble life Bedims the future down the wind, ‘The sum, the song with impulse rife, Are but our record left behind. —EVA A. JESSYE . se ef Appreciating Negro Art. In one of the large white theatres last week an actress announced as one of three numbers.she would sing a famous Negro lullaby, the other two numbers be- ing white folk masterpieces. i Immediately a chorus of hisses sounded from the gal- lery of colored patrons. In the next act a rag-time singer pulled off a comic caricature of Negro life and the same colored group went wild with applause. Just what impression the artist who tried to place this lullaby in the class of the immortals got from this incident can be easily imagined, and just how some of our people react to Negro art is also apparent. ‘ * Two Obscene Letter Verdicts On Friday, March 16, Cyrus W. H. Briddell, a well- known Negro minister of the Gospel, was sentenced to 18 months in the Federal prison by Judge Soper for sending obscene Jetters through the mail, On Friday, March 23, H. W. Funk, a white resident of Hagerstown, who pleaded guilty to sending a number of obscene letters to women in Harrisonburg, Va., and Charlestown, W. Va., was fined $250 in the same court before Judge Soper. Testimony in the Briddell case showed him to bea mental pervert without criminal intent, while that in the Funk case showed deliberate design. ? Briddell must serve _fime while Funk goes free,on payment of fine.. And. thus i§ justice ground out.“ """"" * se oe & The Boy Scouts Bud get. The Baltimore Alliance announces in its budget for the coming year an item of $16,000 for welfare work among boys. This goes to. the Boy Scouts movement. A large part of the funds of the Alliance comes from direct municipal appropriation and the other from public subscriptions. In effect then the Negroes of Baltimore help to meét these bils through their taxes as well as throuvh their productive labor that produces the funds contributed, ~~ Up to the present time the Boy Scouts’ Council has refused to ALLOW colored boys to be included in their program. This is not only a refusal to DO SOMETHING FOR THE COLORED BOYS that will help them, but comes pretty near being downright dishonesty in that it wrongfully deprives them of money which on principles of fair play belongs to them. _. We can but wonder how,some public-spirited men face their own consciences. se RF Look Ahead Young Men. _ A groun of young men stood in the lobby of the Y. M.C. A. last week discussing a recent social function. It developed during the conversation that one of the fel- lows had spent the equivalent of three months’ surplus earnings to meet the requirements of this affair. At first thought this may not seem a serious affair, but when carried to its practical conclusion the tendency of present social customs to burn the candle at both ends by exacting every farthing and bit of energy that is need- ed in the more important future of the average young man is'a serious matter. It means two things. First, in nine cases out of ten i means a life-sapping postponement of marriage and in some cases an abnormal life. Secondly. it deprives some young woman of that most valuable of all factors—the making of a home. Behind all of this is the cause of most of the ills of society, for every factor that reduces the possibility of establishing well-ordered homes adds to the possihilits of producing conditions of misery and unrest. Look ahead, young men! ~ " eee OF Workers On Street Cars. | = White-collared employees in the South baltimore district are raising considerable rumpus because they have to sit beside overalled men just out of the fertilizer plants on the street cars. The Negro group is being especially pointed out in a number of letters of com- plaints reaching the press. . . ~ These complaints should be addressed, not to these soiled apparreled workmen, but to the plants which fail to provide any facilities by which these men may clean up before leaving. . ,,, The survey made last year by the. Interracia) Com- mittee'and the National Urban League show that the large fertilizer plants are at the bottom of the list ir matters dealing with the comforts and welfare of em- Ployees, _ These men work in a continual rain of dirt anc grime, receive the lowest pay of any general group of _men in the city,.and for the most part have no place: ee they can clean themselves uP before leaving the ant, _ Don’t blame the men, but blame the public con acience that will allow employers themselves to ride hom in high-powered cars while imposing working conditions ~that menace the health and comfort of the workers, jus to add a few dollars to capital’s mounting millions. THE YEAR 1998 ee et Re eee OE eee care hat year, Col. John H. Deveaux, J prominent colored man, of Georgia wits appointed Collector of Customs at the port af Savan: nah, Ga. He made a brilitant and acceptable record, es It was reported that out of 15 letter-carriers in the city. af Mobile Aluhima, 17 were of ihe colores race. Mrs, Collin Anthony, a colored lady. was appointed Postmistress At Beotland Neck, N.C. | Mr, dames Rdward Carty, Ur- hana, Ohio, wax reported us Inspec. (or. of United Stites niall hoxes and according 16 the | Pittsburs Presa was the only colored man o his-race x0 wmployeide Mr. C. C. Levy, "of _Paltimore wis in employer of the Marykind Legisiauuve of the sear i808, Dur: ing thik same Legislature, Prosi: dent Hospital mide a siceessfi effort in having is appropriation Increased, In the city of Baltimore, there were three colored men appointed as Superintendents af Street Clean: ing, Messrs, Joseph H. Cooper, dnu ‘t. Carter, aad RL. Morton. Bact ‘one had a kirge number of volored nien under him. On the Vih"of March 1898, for the first time in the history nf the commonwealth of Maryland, a1 ¢0l fred man acted‘as Chaplain of the State Legislature, The late Hishoy Derrick was the man, snd one the telegraphic despatches said at the time, he “made an exeelient im. pression, as well as « fine prayer.’ In the Legislature that year, a bil was offered appropriating one hun: dred thousané dollars for the estat lishment of a Normal and Indus. {rll School for the Colored Race It Was opposed hy the State Bnare of Edueation, consisting of Prot. F B. Prettyman, Joseph M, Cushing Z. Wharton, B. Bbaugh and Dr. © Nicholson. ail white, he funeral ‘of the Jate Senator Prnce was held from Metropolitan A. M. B, Church, Washingotn, D.C. Monday Mareh ‘14, 1898. . ° Presi. Ment MeKiniew sent a wreatl. from the White House, RM. Hartix, & ‘eolored harher wax anpninted elevator man in the City Hall, 1. E.G. Webb, door-keen er ef the Council Chamber, We F ‘of Common Pleas Malaeha Cibson 1 youne colored lawyer Was made secretary af the Judiciars Committee af the House af repre sentative, at Annapolis, i Madame Selikst, and her husband arrived in the eity from. Jamaica Mos, Albert Peck, 361 Gold street. [_. Wien respect ‘to ne failure of th “Lexington Savings Bank". . Uh Ledger” of Aprl 18, 1858, had thi sis: “Mr. EB. J. Waring, the nresiden of the late Lexingion Saving Rank who was on trial, in Howar county, last week, and who — wa nquitted while on the stand, mad ja straightforward and most reason ahle statement with respect to th cause of the sad ealunity whicl overtook that Institution... Wer Wwe to tdmit as substantially tru Aud ‘correct the statements of Mr Waring, still we fail to see how tha [Mr. Waring started out, in the Lex ingion Bank venture, with “ai honest and uncorrupt — purnos From his awn statement give sometime ago, there never | wa mare than $10,000 in the hank 2 any time. Ry what hanest mnethads did h purpose investing $19,000 80 ax t sicld an annul interest of $2,006 the amouny required to pay th Jexnenses of operating the hank When we come to the moral vie of the matter Mr. Waring mus satisfactorily answer hix question for in his failure so to do convie Jhimsett of heing » grand raseal, Mr. Waring ‘has ‘heen acquitte Jatior 4 fair trial in Howard counts Jiast week, We never had on Jsingle dauht. from the very heein ning, resnecting his nequittal, fo we failed ot understand, how Jivas possible ta conviet him unde the circumstances, ‘The point ¢ Jmoral guilt, shove noted by us, | fone with which the law Tia Jnothing to do. Tt is simply Jaestion at nersonal honor az integrity of heart | Mr, Warine. leaving aside th Jnoint atrendy nated. #0 we believ Jhavine fall Hower an authority | Jihe premices used the funds secure the hese results, but faite of accommlishment, Whatever ¥ may think of Mr. Waring we d hot believe that he at any tim deliberately ninnned ta break ,|the institution in ‘which his tutu and happiness denended. Th Jsimnle fact fe he was unduly ar extenardinarily covetous. and | his ansiety ta hecome rich in hound, he started aff in the banl ing hneinese whh na ather has than thal af visionary schem: Jana snoeniarive noseibilities. —§ 2Jrar from eherishing hate, we ha\ ror the poor man, with suc -[prittiant faculties, and more the lordinary executive powers, th S| nrafoundest nity.” | GEORGE F. BRAGG. J 1" : PR pe NG Fram NUsROe ‘Helen. was at her first party. ‘When «refreshments were served, she. refused a second helping of jee cream, with a polite “No, thanks,” altho she looked wistful “Do have some more, dears” hostess urged. to “Mother told me to: say. ‘No, thank you'” the little Rich explain. ed, naively, “but T don't believe she knew how small the dishes were going to he.” ca pas It Rained—Almost From: Oakley Graphic— ‘Once upon atime a fellow wer into’ Andy Snyder's undertakin room and asked the price of 2 coffin. Andy said, “Who's dead?” ‘And the fellow replied, “My wife She is, dead—almost!" And that’ the way itis. © Tuesday. night I eained-—-almost. Another Suggestion for the “Mammy” Monument Bun y 7 a “ Ls VW EN 14 HAE AN : Sy i, 4 LP ke / / } A's iM er [> Sfyaey. : CUE . i ( Fl emus) tea Rte eae al pl Zee HS f a— 7 EZ BI MEMORY TO. 3 al _ BBS TONE WE NEVER . ee WIPAIDA CENTS]! Z| F WICES == pe 4) DURINCA = | ZZ | UFETIMES BZ OF SERVI CL LEE the South," we offer the nhove suggestion. “I should he east “it bronze 30 feet high and stand upon a marble shaft 20 feet sqnart right hand of the statue is extended for the hack pay due. Pithy Paragraphs eatnlog of the State's early crepe. Infurinced heeause he was given the wrong number a Parisian shoore telephone employe. Methods ony this side the water are to he precerred. Over here we Sust/cuss central. ’ WI Hays, movie arbiter, par doned “Fauy Arbuckle, bit the court of list appeal—the publio~ reverses the decision, In New York they're 80 busy Investizating the Dry Lexgue they have, no time to round up th hootlesgers. Shakespeare wps not @ scholar says a critic. Certainly not. Hac he heen a seholar he'd have, beer so busy picking tlaws in Homer And ‘Dante and Acyehylus and Vie. Ril hed have had no time to weite pleces of his own. Operate on its Red Tape, Docto Senator-elect.Dr. Copeland says Washington bureaucy is “the cus sedest thing on. earth.” Poiities-feum—Fleadline. Wout not rummy ‘politica he even hetter: Julius Caesar, of Winchester Ya. gets married, Beware 1h Cleopatras, Julius, It is said the Duke of Marthor clings tenaciously ‘to $2,500,000 6 his divorced American wife's cash ‘The fool and his money are soo parted, bit not a duke and ch heiress’ money. * President of the Irish Free Stat pledges the nation’s last cent fo War. When that’s gone. no doubt heli cqme over hege te horrow | Ifew billions, Everybody does. ‘The woman who invented por terhouse steak Is dead. . No in ventor ever had more counterfei Infringements and imitations. Did You Know That: Professor Weiner of Harvard says in the Boston Post: “African Nexroes came to America before the arrivat of Columbus. ‘The Negroes of Guinea and the Congo Discovered America. ‘The. story of the early American civilization has ‘heen erroneously written. Negroes from Guinea gnd the| ‘Congo came to America not earlier than the 12th century and before the 15th, These Negroes . pro- foundly influenced the Sieitigation of ‘the American -fndian. My study of documents and languages has shown, me conclusively that this’ In. 0." ; Sir Conrad Reeves, late Chief Justice of Barbados, was the firat Negro upon whom the.’ British. Government conferred the honors of Knighthood. + The science of psychology. into which the modern world is now dabbling was a master Science of | Btnineis and India. | The ‘Negro race “has produced \George © Dixon, Joe. Gans. Sam | Lentoré. ‘Jack Jolinson, all fam- ed ex-stars of the prize ring and every one of them of champion- ship calibre. Dixon, Gans and |Johnson wore the: world's crowns jn thelr Hnes: and Wills is now Iprongunced by many the peer. of [the world’s greatest fighters. peepee What They'd Like To Know The New York youtn wena te pig's eye grafted Into: his. head tc take the place~of a. blind eye able to see thru. jt, ‘says the doctor who performed.” the| operation That is interesting. ..But _ whol every farmer:would like to “know Is what he sees: . A MONUMENT TO THE “MAMMIES” A monument to the “mammies,” is to he erected in the land, ind the Daughters af Confederacy. Seem to think thit its just grand. (imagine 1 hear the “mammies,” Cry: nut in Heaven nbnve their Joys SHY you want to de. something honor us, ; Don'tlvnch and burn our bays A momiment to us will do no goad We say this without fnehing, Unless sau stay the hariirous South, From that joyfiel pastime exllec lynching. Now If you will do that one thing Without making‘ any Cus, Thon sou can erect a monument, , Or anything else to us." —IOHN, H. WISK | — Suggests Votes For Men Rather Phan Partles Tsn't it time that we gave a tit- tle more consideration 19 the man and not the party? ‘We owe the Republicin party nothing. It ix.teue that Lincoln Sieried the instrument that set the Negro free, but any President would have dofe the same atte the peopte had fought and died {hat we might be free. No one ear make me belleve that all uv Northern soldiers were Republi: enna, So .why do we cling to s narty who’ only: uses us at election ume? ‘Was it Lincoln intention to. tre¢ va? T think not, that is If 1 re- member his Gettysburg spect correctly’? T ‘hope that Negroes will oper their eyes, and forget what hap: nened fifty odd years ago, forge! the dead. and protect the living and when going to the polls con sider the man and not the, party 1, have never “voted a Democral ticket, my brother has twice beer avdelegate to the Republican Na tional Convention in Chicago, bu tht Republicans must_remembe that the young Negro of today | not very sentimental, and will no he. fooled every four years with : Tot of pretty: talk. - G. THOMAS WOOD + 954 Forest Stree stp, 7 CONSOLATION — From Syracuse. Herale— Dad may feel a little short ist now, hut. he should remember thitt things generally are getting lonz er.’ the days, the skirts.and the bobbed hair. : hale ts PURELY PROPAGANDA ‘ ‘From Washinton’ Post— Berlin complains that . th French in Essen are holding sever burgomasters In a cellar. . None sense! You don’t have to hold 2 German burgomaeter in a cellar penises A DIG From Boston Transeript— Mr. Jolly. (seeing his wife at- tending to flowers)—What a grent little womart you are: even the planta respond to your touch. ‘Mra, Jolly—Yes: you're the only thing around the place ° that doesn't. . = ‘ it From Hartford ‘Times— 4 ‘Anything can happen in politics in 1920 a, sitting United. States Senator was nominated. and elect- ed, President, although it never happened. before. Any rule may Berbroken at any time. Neverthe less If Mf.cHarding wants a re- nomination’ his party ‘is duly bound to give It.to him. “Ir he doesn't-want It, It'Is doubtful If:the honor : is . worth “anybody “else’ ihaving: ue ‘KELLY MILLER SAYS America’s Caste System “Yellow” In Journalism Social Engineering Hlogical Mr. Bryan The French Way With Races Barred From the “Crisis” 7 ‘America’s Caste System ‘The March number of the Atlantic Monthly carries an Interesting article on the eqste system in North America. According to the author there are-evernl caste stratifentions already formed or how in the process of formulation. The Negro, the Asiatic, the Jew, and certain asserted non-assimilable Furopenn . aliens constitute the pases of the several caates Into which our popuiation is being divided. AIL castes are ased upon race, orcupation, ard marriage, ‘An occupational caste in Amerien Js Impossible on basis of race. hore ure not enough Negroes 10 All the quota of any level of Inhor. If all tarmers were Negroes, there might be a black farmer caste. Put there are not enough Negroes jn our population to man the farms, and therefore the quota of agricultural workers must he supplimented from the ranks of the white race, ‘America must chore whom she will serve, She cannot serve democracy und enste, Christianity is not only incompatible, but hiterly antagonistic to the caste idea, And yet the Negro is helng penned in to himself and apaet from the white race with the prac- tical exclusiveness of a caste of color. Th twenty-nine states there are marriage laws forbldding the Iuermarriaze hetween the races, ‘These laws also extend to the Mongolians wherever they are found in cousiderable nambers, The white and non-white peoples are thus xepurated by law. Even where the issue his not received the sanction of law, inter- marriage ix under the practical ban of public opinion, y Is hut a waste of while to speak of amalgamation at a practical) method of solution within any time which we now have the means to calculite. ‘Phe only form of miscegention thut is now feasible Is the ante- hellum method of bastardy which cannot he tolerated or even von- templated as a serious policy. ‘The nineteen statex whose statute books do not at present carry amti-miseegenation Inws have only a slight sprinkling of Negroes. ‘and would doubtless enact such restrictive regulations on the sliht- es provocation. Shut in to a.gocial caste, we must fight against politien), civit and eronomic. proscription. The caste tendency is already apparent In the restriction of civit privileges on account of race, In industry IC ix noticeable that Negroes are shat out from some forms of work, and shut Into certain other forms, Thus bricklaying is a white man’s Job. while hodewrrsing Is assigned fo the brother In black. A white porter and a black conductor on a Pullman eae would startle us out of one wits. } Phe Fifteenth Amendment makes a political caste impossible. ‘There can -he no politieal distinction haved on Color. Although the reigning regime in Mississippi and ‘Texas bear the. semblance of a |ractal easte, it does not prevail by right or hy law, but anly dy force ‘or fraud. ‘The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments alone for- hid the formation of a lexal caste system in America haved upon race-nnd color Social Engineering shest demand today is for social engineers, Heaptain of industry wants te promote any pi import, he first makes a survey of the “exeet magnitude of the undertaking, ( nd e overcame, and to weigh and measure his ; inst the task proposed. s eying a railrand route between two cities, fhe ling of direct approach. ‘The engineer mn “economy of tunnelling through or curving ficiency of accomplishment and economy oi view: social analogy is obvious. We now neca { susive survey of our own resources and abillt how far these may he supplemented: by bor “white frlends and philanthropists, and whai nd obMacles are, We must calculate tempé which our resources are commensurate wit Let ws find out what we can do, and do it. ‘Our highest demand today is for social engineers, When 2 captain of Industry wants to promote any practical pro: ject of large import, he first mnkes a survey of the field, to de- termine the exect magnitude of the undertaking, (6 note the aifn. vulties to be overcame, and to weigh and measure his available re- sources against the task proposed. . In subveying a railrand route between two cities, a mountai myy be in the line of direct approach. ‘The engineer must calcula the relative economy of tunnelling through or curving around thi obstacte, Efficiency of accomplishment and economy of menns are the ends in. view: | ‘The soclal analogy is obvious. We now need to make a comprehensive survey of our own resources and abilities, and to find out how far these may he supplemented by borrowed ald from our white friends and philanthropists, and what the ain- euitles and obstacles are, We must calculate temperatcly the extem. to which our resources are commensurate with the aim. culties, Let us find out what we can do, and do it. “Yellow” In Journalism . * Negro newspapers are being criticised because they are pron to follow the journalistic method of utilizing sensationa} features. ‘After all a publie journal must give the public, not so mic! [the medicine the skillful socint physician thinks it needs, but wha the public palate will tke. ‘AL tho same time there Ix a sort of leadership whieh the enlightened press ought,to exercise, ‘The mare leads the colt, by. following it, aud directs, its motion from the rear. The educa- tional opportunity of the press is great. But the tuition piust not too far transcend the ability of the public to absorh and ax- similace, : n ‘The tone should he wholesome, the policy sane and sensible jin i must be seasoned whthal with the favor which gives, xest 1 [the public .appetite. * Negra newspapers are being criticised because they are prone to foliow the journalistic method of utilizing sensational features. ‘After all a public journal must give the public, not so muel the medicine the skillful socint physician thinks it needs, but wha! the public palate will tke. ‘AL tho same time there Ix a sort of leadership whieh the enlightened press ought,to exercise, ‘The mare leads the colt, by. following it, aud directs, its motion from the rear. The educa- tional opportunity of the press is great. But the tuition piust not too far transcend the ability of the public to absorh and ax- similace, : " ‘The tone should he wholesome, the policy sane and sensible int it must be seasoned withal with the flavor which gives. xese the public .appetite. The French Way With Races’ ‘The same copy of the Atlantic Monthly to which references ha already heen made has an article on “France and her Colored: Prob ee France believes in assimilation of her colored population, Rac intolerance is not a part’ of her colonial policy. She stands-as th big brother to the farker and wenker peoples under her sway. ‘Tho Teutonic races pose as the bly bully. In the Jong ron the wisdom of France will be justified rather than chat of the mare Intolerant types of the white race, | fhe same copy of the Atlantic Monthly to which Meee ree rah. already heen made has an article on “France and her Colored: Prob- airens . France believes in agsimilation of her colored population. Race intolerance is not a part’ of her colonial policy, She stands“as the big brother to the flarker and wenker peoples under her sway. ‘Tho Teutonie races pose as the Dig bully. In the long ran the wisdom of France will be justified rather than that of the mare Intolerant types of the white race, The Iogical Mr. Bryan - & + sretvan ha attempted to explnin hie rovent antler utter ance in the New York Times of last Sundgy. . His logic iy bad, He assumes that td give the Negro the righ of suffrage where he ix in the majority would lead to exclusive Negr ters. ee pane ‘The women have been given the ballot on, the same terms as man. In some sates she coustltutes the majority of the population, and yet the masculine voter by virtue of nly superior, Political aptitude and experience commands all but the entire Personnel of the government, th the last Congressional election, women voted as freely as men [but the, female contingent in the next House o€ Representatives i [alt but "whelly neeelble. |", Again, afr, Bryan contends that exclusive white rulership. pro vides a better government for whitex and blacks than exclusiv |esro rutership would or could do. Let ux gramt this for th sake of argument. Tt Is probably true that excluelye masculine government establishes.a more equitable scheme for both men and women tan a purely feminine regime would probably do, Therefore (0 fe consistent, Mr. Bryan would have to advocate the ‘suppression of female suffrage, wherever the femuile of the species whound mare numerously than the male, From both an ethied! and a lagical point of view Mr.. Bryan ha sanffered greatly by his recent deliverance. a : ent: cebveranes - Mr. Bryan has attempted to explain his recent anti-Negro urter- ance in the New York Times of last Sunday. . * His logic ig bad. He assumes that td give the Negro the righ of suffrage where he ix in the majority would lead to exclusive Negro rulership. en ae ‘The women have been given the ballot on, the same terme as man. Tn some states she coustitates the majority of the population, and yet the masculine voter by virtue of hls superlor, Political aptitude and experience commands all but the entire Personnel of the government, In the last Congressional election, women voted as freely as men, jbut the female contingent In the next House of Representatives + Jatt but wholly negtielble. Again, Mr. Bryan contends that exclusive white rulershin nro: vides a better government for whiter and blacks (han exclusive Nexo ruership would or could do, Let us grant this for the sake of argument Tt Is probably true that exclusive masculine government cstablishes.a more equitable scheme for both men and women than a purely feminine regime would probably do. ‘Therefore to fe consistent, Mr. Bryan would have to advocate the ‘suppression of female sufteage, wharever the female of the Kpectes whound more numerously than the male, From both an ethiedl and a logical point of view Mr. Bryan has suffered greatly by his recent detiverance. . : ce ee ; Pittsburg’s Growing Population : T spent last week end in’Pittshurg, Pa. The smokey city Is unique among our cities with a large Negro population. In 1920 there were 37,000 Negroes in Pittsburg. They work in iron an¢ steel. ‘The race conscidusness of the group" ls.in “process of formula: hiion. ‘There is springing wp a splendid ‘set .of leaders. with the ‘requlsite equipment of intelligence and devotion. Pittsburg ‘Is houn¢ to @gure in the equation of racial life more effectively in the futur than she has done in the past. . T spent last week end in Pittshurg, Pa. The smokey city Is! unique among our cities with a large Negro population. In 1920) there were 37,000 Negroes in Pittsburg. They work in iron ang caer ee pace connetouanest of the group" In in-proress of form Jiion. There is springing up a splendid ‘set .of leaders: with the ‘requitsite equipment of intelligence and devotion. Pittsburg ‘Is hound, to Qgure in the equation of racial life more effectively in the future: tian she has done In the past, : 7 > The French:.400 «. i | France has just Introduced four hundred Negro women from : Martinique to fill tie growing demand for domestic servants. We inay-he snre that they will be treated wright, sd eee ee Barred From The Crisis’ + The Crisis Is the-officiat organ of the N. A. A..C. P. # when Mr. Bagnall and Dean Pickens want to eet forth thelr. vie agitated public issuex It’ in through the columns of ‘the, Messen! ft is o%<y said that the editors of the Messenger. and the editor. of the Crisis pass by as they speak, if fridéed they speak as they pass’ by. How: come? - ¥ sees ‘They tell us that Tut-Ankh-Amén, ‘the “black was not a, Negro. ‘Tut, tut, tut, >t pa ae ey + The Crisis is the: officiat organ of the N. A. A..C. P. when Mr. Bagnall and Dean Pickens want to eet forth thelr. vie agitated public issuex It’ in through the columns of ‘the, Messen! ft is o%<y said that the editors of the Messenger. and the editor. of the Crisis pass by as they speak, if fndéed they speak as they pass’ hy. How: come? - ¥ seen ‘They tell us ‘that Tut-Ankh-Amén, the ‘black was, not 2, Negro. ‘Tut, tut, tut - a Be tae § O..T. Back From \ M. E. Cohference Does Not Think: Much of Ministers Endorsing Can- didates for Office in . "This Case 4 ‘The renotter met Fes ‘oid Timer down Dy SoM, the Courthousa die Wace cussing the /politls «GAMO, cat'sitiation with AWRY umber’ or “poll. a lane. tae UT aoe you'ie — Ki back from attend- TI ing che Washington SIN AAAS 3B. Conference: CER Roanoke.” broke In META the reporter. aah Gi ‘well, boy. after EL AYET me and’ Bishon Me. Ee Dowell madd them ae tanemoenms a8@ 72 The reporter met Old Timer down dy the Courthousa dis- cussing the /poltrts cal situation with a number of — politt- clans. : “T' sce you'fe back from attend- ing the Washington M. B. Conference: at Roanoke,” broke In the reporter. “Well, boy. after me and Bishop Me- Dowell, made them feomeet ane. 7 had to make some of the monn a Ro where they wuz xent, 1 hurried hack to git ready for the last weele hefore. the primaries,” answered 6. Tax he apat a copious flow of tobasen juice into the street. “yon see it's this away.” said O- Tas he lifted his quid of chewed ping. “that mess up in the Froth Batcimanie Deestrick has been worryin’ me, | don’t know jess har the. six. cullud candydaces experts to get off. I spects to see soine poison letters, alinost ax bad aa that, sent ‘roun by Preacher Briddell, goin’ “bout “fore ics all gvah, specially since the elty cans mitteemens and the 4th ward Glib ia, done indorsed MeGuinn. Pizgeratd and Ellison seems as tho everybody vise is fren out, ey ee you folks down at the Waxhington Conference at Roa- noke endorsed — Broening and Sehuch.” the reporter said. “Yon kow there's allus bin folks worshipping Idols instid of the real God. und some of them preachers ig no exception,” 0. T. responted. SL ain't endorsed bin yf and ain't augoin to. You ought to xeeethe folkx down’ Spring street way who fre for Jackson ar Preston” = Sqwhate. new xenertilly?” | the reporter asked. “Nuthin, ‘eept fou wanta tel ev'ybody whose. fame ix not on then). polling Nooks to git registered next Mon~ day and then vote ‘Tuesday for their, choice for couneiimen, hee the United Railways has given Rus to erlppled cullud Skule Gnitdren. but they won't Let erin~ Med old Colks ktk me ride In them Melcnawies street, Well. hoy, T promise to mreet my granddaugh- ters up at Sam Burton's to buy them Raster outtits and then are goin’ to Bishop's te git their hair fil trialed up, xo T must he oft. Th, meet you in Philly at the Del'ware Con'funce.” he said ax he ambled way. : Mf angels——————— fear to tread SR: where fools > rush in, why ea in heck don’t 3 they uxe ther we wings. ‘£ | some birds = Gabed spend halt 3 their Hives oF making debts g <a jund the othergggg 3 nai wesin oR gre iuger xome ° P way to keep! (J ee Wa 9 ff The hoy stood on the burning deck His mind ran in a whirl Hin speech was full of mushy stuf His arms were full of irl. ie Funny olnt it, ‘The tagier a guy gew, Ole more he Intends “to da tomorrow, here swas a crooked man. who who walked 1 crooked mile He sold some crooked ofl stock ‘amd made a erooked pile, He made a crooked talk to, some small town nuts, ota expensive Stutz, * Some people are so ensy that’a shrewd agent could sell them , 8 aixense, : : Some folks don't seem to renting that he anty ane who fe interested jin their (roubles Is their lawyer, William Boone, Weldon, N.C. xends this one. Tr pesters » man dreadéut to at mad sin’ dunia who ta ess. ‘The gravyard is the cheapest boarding house, ct ‘They say man Ix his warst enemy, Tn most cises he's his best friend,; Northern Visito-—"Do you have fa branch of the Ku Klux, Klan here"? : Seth Ropne. of ‘Troublesome Creek, Ga." ¥ax we do but they ain't much ‘count. Ain't had but sig hangin’ an four burnin’s “to the last twa weeks." ; COME.A:CROSS . | A war veteran whq hax Dut. ie eeateana month rent due, gets hotire he's to he decaraced with a/ Miutineuised Service Cross. ‘ThA Fee mie hind. of a. decoke ation that gets. anywhere with landlords ix the Come-A-Cross. One of the Biz Reasons: Pram Kansas chy Kansan Perhaps, one reason far the many holdups ix that, while angt miaryone an ufford to awn 1 coal mine’ ov railroad, almost anyone Pan buy Age ete take — Fa ae O. Juicy Jones: 5° ! SAYS Be “Monroe.” (Fish: i ‘Ee =, |Jsata he was-at the! li * ew ‘point o’payén, 8.7 | EBB lennm. ten. dotarrs I aa REAR ais sone AA ioctor fait | 4 pS) {| "Girame. wae ‘dah fC |[spoon.” 1s tres REF IA |[rorced. “mnoe: ix $Y GR \jnurse ts / -awtule ue 74 [nice to ‘hls mane ta ue é er sharlie an: Bra Hr, «||wamen” to #-tm- La Bente te ee sau > egies GB. |laute te was at thi: i QZ fpoint_o'payen,ca:r PAs, ||rnn. ten dolar Wes “|luit in’ supposed YEA ioctor sais S49). Pimene: dat ABN; ALAA |lepoon.” 1s Tres} SEIN || norced * eats! pial UA GR. \jnurse ts / -awtule LAVA Wbnice vo" “htm {4 fi ths fy CE j pe arlic. San. Bra Hr, «|| wimen” to stm ——= press. “his> girl? age he had foto" big swords “aty i command. when he, where: a-been yo long, sald, “OW, UI: MheenIncargerated n'everythingt i: ‘Dr. Snand.who hag heen. givenia, gorlés 0'. lectures.'“o, digestible! foods was caught right-sn. the=aet. orveaten-a. pig “knuckle ai, sunset, yesterdays, een ReaD 2 Copyriche 1428 eM Hollolrdy Patheae Se ee Soon 600 WAITERS' AT PALM BEACH HOTEL Lester Walton Finds That Colored Garcons Are Losing Out Except In the South New York, March 28—Although the Negro has been supplanted by the white foreign-born waiter in many of the most fashionable osteilies of the East, he continues to hold undisputed and uninter- rupted sway as knight of the tray Palm Beach, Fla., said Lester Falton in the World Sunday. At this winter resort, the most popular playground in America, it "George", not "Gaston", who igns supreme in the dining room, here he graciously functions as he intermediary between guest and culinary department. Gallant Six Hundred The .600', and odd waiters at Palm Beach during the season are recruited chiefly from the ranks of those who work at Northern summer resorts. Joseph S. McLane and waiters S. McLane and his 425 men to Floridian on three special trains. Two of them go out from New York and one from Chicago. This season the first special left New York. 13, picking up men at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and the second special departed Jan. 17. The Chicago special is made up of waiters from Chicago, Cleveland, French Lick springs, Columbus and Louisville. In New York the men are enraged for the Southern trip by Dr. McLane's headwaiter McLane whose headwaiters are at the National Headwaiters' Association, No. 425 Lenox Avenue, Joe McLane, as he is famously called, is in his twenty-four season at Palm Beach. As he been head state since 1921, waiters on his staff, Morris Skelly mother Negro, is head waiter at the Breakers with 175 men. McLane and Skelly also appear, in the role of amusement promoter. The star* colored baseball layers of the country are brought to town by a team two subs organized, one presenting the Royal Poinciana and the other Breakers. Visitors are treated with some high class ball playing in the winter months, with comedy grown in for good measure. Another form of entertainment furnished the guest by the headwaters of the river, who consider the cake a minor competition compared to the financial remuneration received from generals spectators. Algo Negro Musicians The band furnishing dance music in the bench, in Coconut Grove and in the Palm Room are picked electro musicians from New York. The second band is made up largely of money then the dining rooms close. The Florida East Coast Hotel company which operates the Royal condominium and the Breakers, also conducts two hotels at St. Augustus, out of Coconut Grove, one at Ariana, out of Palm Grove, one at Key West. With two exceptions, electro walters are employed. Does paying pay? The amount earned annually by the average latter employed in fashionable clothing is many engaged in the professions, cool waters, who make $2,000 a car in wages and tips are numerous. The 'unluckiest man, we con- dent, is the chap who was in his ath when the house took fire. STATE NEWS ROSSVILLE Rossville, Md. Mar. 29—Another beautiful Palm Sunday. As usual those who are accustomed to church going were found in their places. The convictseventh day joyfully enjoyed sunshine. The strong winds drove a large number of visitors back to the city at an early hour. At 3 p.m. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Green addressed those present at St. Stephens' A. M. E. Church. At 4 p.m. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Green addressed those present at 8 p.m. in a special program was given under the leadership of Mrs. Emma Davis. The day had been given to the women of the church. Miss Bertha Demines presided the afternoon of the afternoon of the hymns and scripture reading by Mrs. Rosn Dennis. CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., Mar. 29 - At 11 a.m. the Pastor Rev. W. H. Hall preached, 2 p. m. Sunday-school, assembled at St. Paul A. M. E. Church to have the annual sermon preached to them by Rev. W. H. Hall. The collection was $22 which was given to the church the District Deputy Mr. E. H. Daniels. A paper was read by Mrs. E. H. Daniels usual services were held at Shiloh M. E. Church, where died Friday of last week was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church, the pastor Rev. W. H. Hall officiating. The courts will turn out and to few members of the P. will be those on the sick list are Mrs. Salle Johnson, Mr. James Ashby, Mrs. Emma Showell, and Mrs. James Pennick. The APRO will be found at Mr. H. H. Showell's barber shop every Saturday. The funeral of Mrs. Mumie Thomas who died in Philadelphia Saturday Mar. 17th was brought home Monday and buried from Shiloh M. E. Church. The pastor Rey, C. S. Springs officiated. BUCKEYSTOWN Duckeystown, Md., Mar. 29.—The Buckeystown Church is planning to render their usual Easter program under the direction of Mr. P. E. Bruce. During the time of his retirement, the Buckeystown n congregation visited Rev. S. R. Drummond of Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frederick, Sunday. *Mr. John N. Brown has returned home after spending several days attending the church. He was Brown of 144 Warner street, Baltimore. *Miss Hazel Johnson has returned to Harrisonburg, Pa. after spending several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson spent several days with her mother here. Miss Mary Bell who has been sick for several days is doing as well as can be expected. *Mrs. Virginia Gray who has been ill for eleven weeks is able to be out again. Mr. Charles E. Moore who spent several days in Harrisonburg made a short visit home and has returned to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Offord received a letter from their son, Harry Jr. stating that he had moved to Baltimore. Mr. Harry spent several days in Earnerville attending the funeral of her uncle of that place. OXFORD Oxford, Md., Mar. 20—Mar. 23. Rev. C. G. Candy has returned from Eston, Md., where he attended the Ministers' Union of the Church. Rev. Skinner entertained at dinner last Friday, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Gandy. Rev. Gandy was given a surprise last Saturday when a large crowd were present to him by the ladies of Waters M. E. Church. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 30 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. By mail, $1.15 SYRACUSE, N. Y. PRINCESS ANNE. MD. Princess Anne, Md., Mar. 29. Sunday was Young Men's Day at Metropolitan. The sermons were the morning, the afternoon, by Mr. W. D. Lyght and at night by Mr. Cyrus Derrickson, three young promising men of Anne. Anne was brightly ill and attended at the morning and afternoon services by the students of Princess Anne Academy. Collection for the day was in the library, which is 25th. Decision Day. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the service at 3 o'clock. Dr. A. X. Bolden of Norfolk, Va. was the dinner guest at Dr. D. White of Washington Ays. BLA 408-4 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Stimborn Hack- ing Congestion. For Oatarian Brouchitis Aarthine Congestion. Up of the Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Durable Support Treatment in Competition (Cymbal) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you its down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTE- MA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. These capsules help and soothe in the body and limbs or arms over night. They help up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bawls next day. Price 50c Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONILS Ulcerated Throat, Tonsillitis, Heartburns, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 60c Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Bloating, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Waxy and Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about Food, Gassy, Waxy, Bloching, Sour Stomach, Headache, Price 500., $109. Capsicum Rub-Salve BED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $24., $49. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $00. $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will excel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00 P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Geterm of the Bladder or run- ning Range, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Correative Shellate mixture 300. FET BOTTLE HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Mar. 29 — Service was well attended at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Rev. Farr. Earia was in his pulpit both morning and night. *Mrs Otilla Wilson, 649 Calder street, died on Thursday at Harris A. M. E. Zion Church. Mrs Wilson is survived by two daughters, one brother and one grandchild. *At the Second Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Jenkins being sick, Rev. Toliver praised the Warner Toliver of 1407 James street, has surpassed a first chass sewing establishment. *At the St. Paul Baptist Church. Rev. Cunningham probed both morning and evening. *Mr. David Freeman 654 St. Paul street was buried on Tuesday. *Mr. Freeman's home is in Charleston, S. C. He leaves a wife and two children to mourn their loss. *On March the 27th St. Paul Baptist Church had a musical entertaining reader of Reading, Pa., was on the program. *Mr. Lucas Mitchell of 641 Boyd street is confined to his bed with a severe attack of rheumatism. We hope for him a special speech. *Mr. George Daughter will he rendered on Friday, April 16th at the second Baptist Church. *The Harrisburg Transfer Stars are in hard training and would like to hear from some teams. *Mr. and Mrs. George Tucker of Lincoln, New York City. *Lawyer Bennett, of Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city this week. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tels Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For Acid Indigestion So-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomachache and inability to eat, can cause out of control, simply evidence that excessive secretion of acid is taking place in the stomach, causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and increases the perspiration, burning feeling known as heartburn, while the acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach. The trouble lies outright in the excess development or secretion of acid. To prevent this soaking of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid, and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of Disulfated Magnesium, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, can be used in quantities of glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralizes the acidity in a few moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to An antidrug, such as Bisuratra Magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do the work properly without the aid of artificial digestives. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisuratra Magnesia, which is especially prepared for the above purpose. SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicine, True & Tried Rea all these Medicines, $1 each. By m Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great *builder* and *strongman*. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and strength. It builds the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Recommended for Fluttering, Mar- vellous, and Sweet Breath. Irregular Fear, Foother- ing or Fathry Feeling, Shooting Fats and Heartburn. Very Nourishing. Very Nourishing. Price $14.00. For Constipation, gassess stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals heartburn, excessive balching, your stomach after eating and all stomach troubles. **Sweet Pink Powdera** **FOR FURTHER USE** A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish, Colored, Gastric Breadth, Sore Stomach. It gives in time will prevent upsamma. **PRICE $50c** **Incontinence Mixture** For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. **Blass' Glass Ointment** For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Pretruding Files. Glives infant soot. One box will be all you need today. $60, $1.00. Eczema-Isch Lotion Or Salve Eczema, tatter, barber's ich. rig- worm, scaly eruptions and an ich- ing disease of the skin. Given in- stant relief. Roach Killer For Beaches Only Kill them on the spot $60. PIET BOTTLE NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. Mar. 29—Sunday March 25, was raily day at the First Baptist Church of Arnold at 11 a.m. Rev. F. B. Graves of Pittsburgh preached at school at 11 a.m. was well attended at $152.9. The Sunday-school is progressing rapidly under its leadership. Several visitors were present from Pittsburgh and Braddock. At 3 p.m. Rev. J. H. Huggs of E. Pittsburgh preached at $152.9. H. Clay field missionary preached. Collection for the day $150.00. The officers and members commend the committee on the dinner at the church and the social given at Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart of E. Pittsburgh. The Athletic Social Literary Club, auxiliary of the Sunday-school was quite a success. Don't forget the Easter program at the church at 7 p.m. All are invited. Rev. J. H. Chrys. preached at Allegheny General Association was a guest of Mrs. Frank Alston of Sturtonton Ave. the past week. *Mrs. Bessie Watson and daughter Ethel left Saturday for Philadelphia to the bedside of Mrs. Bessie Watson. Pa. who is seriously *Mr. Joseph Wright was a business visitor in Pittsburgh Fri- If Ruptured Try This Free Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convicted Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 2024 B. Main street, Adams, N. Va., for a free trial of his wonderful book on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or crush or apposition to the rupture must be to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this misuse? Why suffer this misuse? Why suffer this misuse? Such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risks, but they never prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of many two fists. Try and write as much using the coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Riese, Inc., 2024 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stim- ulating application for Rupture. Name Address State uggist ore, Md. remedies for 80 Years small, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emnia- sion, mobility, and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the causes, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These are lying to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and healthy. The ailments paints and needles suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets **B- Blase*** Douche Powder, Acid Stomach Powder stomach cellulose and puffy feeling of the excessive balching, sour stomach, eating and all stomach trouble. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extremity nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, lump throat, enlargement in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blighthes, scruffing and fistling, akin disease, inherited blood diseases, afeculous wounds, catarrh, methanes on tongue, bloches on skin and body. It also regulates the bowels. For billionaires, habitual continuation of illness, loss of appetite, dyspnea, indigestion, foul breath, faecium; sour cancer; stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath This Beautiful Collection will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a pleasant Mintiness and to congruent firmness and brightness in color. Price $50.00. Blass' Little Pinks For constipation and indigestion, $20.00, $50.00. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn cut with your finger. It will remove warts and callous Skin from bumps and sores of the feet. Price $20.00, $50.00. Use Blass' Rat Poison The bird that attenuated all the caries and $50.00 and $50.00. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE THE DRUG STORE WHERE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE FILLED RIGHT! AT A Reasonable Price Ask your Doctor HE KNOWS THERE'S A REASON day, Mr. Frank Alston returned after a week in Pittsburgh on business. *Aaron D. Bowling* was a Pittsburgh visitor over Sunday. Col. J. Howard Johns business in Pittsburgh Sunday the interest of the National Negro Health Week movement. While in the city he attended the Alliance service at the People's Tabernacle at the church and the Mrs. Laura Elam, Rev. H. Y. Elum and Mrs. E. B. Croft of 5th avenue, are on the sick list. *The Lucy Laney Art Club* met at the home of the president Mrs. Meechie N. McNamara will be at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dobins of 5th avenue. *Dr. J. B. Booz of Pittsburgh* will speak at First Baptist Church of Arnold Easter Sunday morning. The health week also show the advantage of our cooperation with the National Health Week movement. All are invited. *Mt. Ally Baptist Church* will be at the church and the Mrs. L. Lee, at 11 a.m., a visiting minister preached from the subject "Watch". At 7.30 preaching by the pastor. *Revival services* will start at the church on Easter night and will this day. Don't miss this spiritual feast. Security Life Insurance Company of Maryland A Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company-Incorporated under the Laws of Maryland S. W. COR. PACA AND MULBERT STS. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but of your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. few apples will MASKKIN HAIR SPAIN will Positively restores Gray, Faded or Strressed hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless - Easy to apply - No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have healthy hair you need to wash and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Icky Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TARHAR HAIR and SCALP TREATMENT COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30g Maskin Cocuratn Oil Shampoo 30g Maskin Yachtail Oil Shampoo 30g Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER Beautiful and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agent wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee we offer. Paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Balto. Md. NOR PH Penna. A POMONKEY Pomonkey, Md., Mar. 29—Mrs. Bessie Brooks Jenkins was taken ill sick on Friday night and died at her home Saturday morning. The funeral was held on Monday morning at 9:30 at the St. Charles church. Church Rev. C. B. Harvey officiated. C. B. Connellly attended at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday. The Pastor Row C. H. Matthews is attending the conference at Roonoke, Va. *Service were held at the Pure Gold Baptist Church on Sunday,* Row R. O. G. Hunter, the pastor, presented at 11 at m., and Mrs. well attended. *Misses Flossie Chase, Dorothy Davis, Pearl Thompson, Alena Key and Nathan Key students of Training School motorized to Indian Head on Sunday where they spent the afternoon visiting friends, Mr. Nathan Thomas, who has been sick, improving. *Mrs. Susie Hates has returned home from visiting her son in Jersey City.* *Mrs. Mollie Chark and daughter Mrs. Florence Johnson visited friends at Bryans Road on Sunday. THE GOODWILL STORES Harriet Trusty died Friday, March 23, at the Union Hospital after a long illness. She was buried on Monday, March 26 from Wright's, A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Marion M. M. Church, Mrs. Marian M. Missen Hildun Hildun spent Friday in Baltimore. * Miss Ruth Presberry of Berkley has been spending some time with her, Hanna Clark has returned home. * Mrs. Monk of Harve de Graves, spent time with her, Hanna Wright of New York, visited her mother, Mrs. Harriet Wright of Cecilton, Mrs. * Mrs. Katie White, Mrs. Emma Milburn, Mrs. Elia Wilson lifted collection at Wright's, A. M. E. Church for Women's account was $110.00. * Mrs. Mary Moore spent Sunday in Wilmington with friends. LOST LODGE'S FUNDS New Orleans, La. Mar. 26—Miss Arthurmise Washington, secretary and treasurer of the independent Friends of America, was hired and method of $661 belonging to the lodge. HOTEL COMFORT Ocean City, N. J. Will be open for the accommodation of patrons during the Easter Seasons beginning— MARCH 24th Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress SALE of Panelled Wool Embroidered Serge DRESSES $ 377 Season's Prize Style Navy Blue or Brown YOU MUST SEE this dress to app- prove your choice. is why we need it. A dress an 8.5" dress at occasion is better. While this Great Sale will style the most fashionable erer wom. DON'T SENDa PENNY! Made of soft wool for every occasion. Baker's coat, ca- tation suit, and TUXEDO Jacket, and TUXEDO LOOK. Wear for cocktail parties, WOOL cowl, and Presley knit engagement wear. Long style hairstyle wild, writing for your own style. Wear for any occasion. Cape, long style hairstyle wild, writing for your own style. Wear for any occasion. Cape, long style hairstyle wild, writing for your own style. Wear for any occasion. Your Moray If you're Not Satisfied INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT. D-3191. CHIGACO, IL. TERN CY dolphin St. Supervisor Russell May Recommend Group Principalships The belief is current in local school circles that the vacancies caused by the deaths of Joseph H. Lockerman, principal of the Colored Teacher Training School, and of William H. Lee, principal of School No. 103, will not be filled before the end of the present school year. Lewis H. Murray is acting principal of the Teacher's Training School, and Elinor Henderson has been placed temporarily in charge of the elementary classes at school No. 100, where he Training School wasted. IS there are rumors that the colorful schools will be reorganized. This plan includes the grouping together of nearby schools under one principalship, thus giving a lead a larger number of pupils to supervise. It will also mean a saving in salaries. The rumored organization plan also included the establishment of several junior high schools for colored pupils. Francis E. Russell supervisor of colored elementary schools, is making a close study of the situation, and his recommendations may be made to the school authorities in June. Despite the fact that the new building the Colored High School will not be completed until 1945, work is being rushed on one immediately to house the domeservice and first-year classes in order to achieve the great concession at the present quarters at Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street. HAVRE DE GRACE Hare de Grace, Md., Mar. 29.—Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of New York are visiting Mrs. Mildred M. * Misses Hermione Harvey and Mary Jackson are spending some time in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Susie G. Holland, who has been very sick is very much imputed. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry James on March 21 and left a bouncing baby boy M. Zion Baptist Church. * She pulled new pews of M. Zion Baptist Church preached for the Freeman Woodman Lodge Sunday March 25. * Miss Mildred and Mr. Howard Whyte visited their cousin in Miss Hutton. * Mrs. George Lady of Stewardville, Md., who has been very ill, is slowly improving. * Mrs. Mary Showers of Chester, Md., died suddenly. She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary Francis Ask of Stewardville. The many friends feel the death of an good friend. * Mrs. Mary Showers held at St. James A. E. Church Sunday, March 26, to assist in the conference chins. All the officers of a regular conference were represented which includes two bishops, five presiding elders and pastors from all the stations, financial secretary, statistical secretary, recording secretary and manager A. M. E. Book and Publishing House, etc. Dr. Lawrence of Elkton, a regular ordained minister, but now a successful practicing physician, preached an eloquent and instructive sermon at the morning service and Dr. Walters also ordained minister, preached at the ministers returned to their churches until the regular Annual Conference. About $30.00 was reported for the day. Rev. Wm. Chew pastor. ROCKVILLE Rockville, Md., March 26—Alexandria, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Warfield, was taken ill Friday and died Saturday. Burial services were held on Monday. * The several Sunday-schools of Rockville are preparing their respective programs for Easter Sunday. * Prizes of Hazyfork are on account of the organization an association for the purpose of improving and property conditions in that suburb. Meetings are scheduled for Tuesday evenings. All interested are invited to attend. * Prof. Andrew Gowns, County Supervisor of Colored Schools, has announced that the annual "Field Day and Meet" will be held April 10 in Odd Fellman Park, light in the Fishermen's Temple, music, dancing, etc. will be the program. * Mr. Charles Cates, a well-known resident, died at his home at Halpine last week. AMOS HOKUM—He almost makes a good investment I HAD MY FORTUNE TOLD TODAY, DEAREST. THAT'S WHAT I CALLA WASTE OF MONEY. WASTE NUTHIN! I GAVE THE WOMAN FIFTY CENTS AN' SHE TOLD ME I WOULD INHERIT FIFTY THOUSAND BUCKS. AINT THAT A BARGAIN? IDIOT! We are helping to reduce the sum total of human misery, fighting sickness & disease with remedies of real merit. These two wonderful remedies have restored thousands of 'Physical Wrecks' to health & strength, even OLD, CHRONIC & APPARNTLY HOPELESS CASES. ENTLY HOT TUBE We are known far and wide for our WONDERFUL 'WASH' &CURSORE OINTMENT which will clean up 'most any skin disease or sore on earth that is not absolutely inerable. OUR FAMOUS 'MASSAGE IS A MIRACLE. IT PUTS NEW LIFE INTO PARTLY PARALIZED AND STIFF HANDS, ARMS, LEGS, FEET, JOINTS, NECK, SHOULDERS, BACK, ETC. 'OLD MAN' WALSH HAS MANY OTHER FINE REMEDIES NOT MENTIONED HERE, COME & SEE HIM HE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU NEED. REMEMBER OUR GOODS ARE GENUINE THEY ARE SOLD, UNDER AN UNLIMITED IRON GUARANTEE BANTEE UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUITAR Send WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP Free For 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) Booklet Agents for Leather Findings and Rubber Heels We deliver by Parcel Post. Send Cheque or Money Order. Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, Your Girl and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. CROWDS AT FUNERAL OF SLAIN WOMAN Many Outside Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Unable To Get In With the little Mt. Carmel Baptist Church and 5th parsonage next door crowded to suffocation, the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Flowers, whose husband, Charles Flowers, faces trial on the charge of stabbing her to death, was held on Thursday evening of last week. More than 500 persons gathered in the vicinity of the church, which is located on Vincent street, below Fayette. The services were conducted by Rev. R. N. Anderson, pastor of the church, who took for his text "Prepare to Meet Thy God." Inferment was made at Mt. Auburn. The dead woman is survived by her father, four sisters and three brothers. It is said that she and her husband got along happily until he went away to some unknown place over a year ago and she was taken sick in the meantime. She is said to have been a member of a Psalmiist Baptist Church, of which Rev. Junius Gray is pastor. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mar. 29—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker left for Greenshore, N. C., where they will join Smith Greater Shows. * Chus, Sawyer left for Richmond, Va., where he will spend the summer. * Drs. Briggs and Ellis Near are now with the National Benefit Co. of Washington, D. C. Mr. John Jones has been promoted to agents chief. We congratulate him on this promotion. We are grateful service of Mr. Lee, D. L. Parker was served by Mr. C. M. E. Church Thursday, Mr. Parker died in Philadelphia. He was a brother-in-law of Mr. Henry Porter of this city, Mr. Arthur Kent spent Monday in Danville with his family, Mr. P. D. L. Parker and Miss Mary O. Thomas of Philadelphia were in the city last week having come with the remains of Mr. P. D. L. Parker. * The First Baptist Church reports a successful Sunday-school year having raised $482.66. S. William is Supt. R. Sec. * Mr. Harriet Mitchell sat after a brief illness. Will Ray met with an account last Saturday stepping in on Hole on Ferry街. We are glad to note that he was not painfully hurt. * Mr. Wellington White left Friday for Bluefield, W. Va. * Miss Hattie Lee Ragland left for Richmond, Va., where she will spend the Easter Holidays with her sister Edith. * Send your news to the Regal Drug Store. DON'T BE (Old and Worn On Walsh's Famous Live- Long Blood-Purifying Kidney Remedy ! Strengthens and Invigorates the whole body. Eradicates all Impurity, no matter how seri- ous, makes blood RICH and PURE. PROLONGS LIFE. 40 doses cost $1.50 We are helping to reduce fighting sickness & disease with two wonderful remedies have Wrecks to health & strength, ENTLY HOPELESS CASES. We are known far and wide & CURSIORE OINTMENT which disease or sore on earth that OUR FAMOUS 'MASSAGE IS LIFE INTO PARTLY PARALLELS, FEET, JOINTS, NECK 'OLD MAN' WALSH HAS MA NOT MENTIONED HERE, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 DRY OFFICER SAYS HE WAS OFFERED NIP BIG BROTHER LEAGUE But Mrs. Frisby Is Acquitted of Dry Law Violation by Jury In U. S. District Court Mrs. Mattie Frisby, 810 Tessier street, proprietress of the "Jazz House" where 47 persons were arrested in a raid on January 23, was acquitted of a charge of violating the prohibition law Monday. Following the raid in which a large crowd, including several school girls, were taken in six patrol wagons to the Northwestern State prison, found a quantity of whiskey in a closet in the house. This whiskey was produced as evidence at the trial before Judge Soper in the United State District Court. One of the officers stated that Mrs. Frisby revealed presence of the whiskey when she stated to she wanted to take a drink before she locked up to quiet her nerves and also that she offered him a drink. In her defense Mrs. Frisbie stater that she knew nothing of the presence of the whiskey in the closet. Other witness testified that they had brought whiskey in the place which was being used as the party progressed but that no whiskey was furnished in the house. After deliberating for more than ten hours the jury brought in a verdict of not guilty. Attorney Roy S. Bond represented Mrs. Frisbie. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., March 28—Very sad but impressively consoling were the funeral services held over the remains of Mrs. Lena Hart Lacey Monday, March 19, 1923, at Antioch Baptist Church, Mrs. Lacey had lived in Leroy, N. Y., for the past ten years. Her remains were brought to Culpepper, Va., her husband, Clyde Lacey, accompanied his cousin, Dr. Clyde of Leroy, N. Y., two sisters and one brother from Philadelphia; two brothers from New York. Services held were very simple and very beautiful. The Rev. W. J. Madden, her former pastor delivered the eulogy. Hev. Parker able assisst in offering efforts, virgin and accomplishments of the deceased, community and church life. The floral tokens were in profusion and exquisite. In the last calm sleep reeling in an exquisite embossed casket of gray velvet with handsome oxidized silver extension handle bars lowered in the well-fitted grave, the deceased in a crumple tomb with the sick list are improving. Miss Elizzi Smith, of Warranton, Vn., spent a pleasant week-end visiting Miss Lella Thompson. BE A RAG Before Your Time! The Finest Remedy On Earth For Man Woman Or Child 'OLD MAN' WALSH'S TONIC Regulates the Bowels, Cleanss the Liver, Purifies the Blood (clears away all pimples, makes the skin clear and healthy.) Makes you eat and enjoy your food. A very fine Spring Tonic. 750 hours enough for 9 days' the sum total of human misery, with remedies of real merit. These restored thousands of 'Physical even OLD, CHRONIC & APPAR- to our our WONDERFUL 'WASH' which will clean up 'most any skin, is not absolutely incurable. A MIRACLE, IT PUTS NEW AZIZED & STIFF HANDS, ARMS, K. SHOULDERS, BACK, ETC. NOTHER FINE REMEDIES SIN, HIL. HE MAX Mayoralty Bunk IF YOU VOTE FOR ME I'LL BE MAYOR OF ALL THE PEOPLE. BROKENING Executive Order Mayor Provening will not write. Executive Order Number 2—I hereby send to the Second Branch City Council the nomination of Dr. Wm. H. Wright to be a member of the jail Board. The position is without pay, and Dr. Wright's name has been most highly recommended to me for this post by the leading colored and white people of the city. Since one half of the City dail are colored, it is only fitting and proper that a member of Dr. Wright's race should be permitted to look out after their interests. He is an upstanding citizen, taxpayer and well liked in his community. If the Second Branch does not confirm him, I serve notice I will then make Dr. Wright a recess appointee. GOOD NEWS! THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA BIOGRAFIC SYRUP Virginia Gorgia Co. Received in Baltimore The first shipment of Real ALAGA, Cane, Syrup, has, just reached Baltimore, right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama, especially prefer it over other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant hollow down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocery for the Real ALA GANA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the follow- ing stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Etting St. Baker Bros. 1101 McColloch St. H. Sakalosky 1101 N. Eutaw St. Mellizish & Richman 1000 N. Eutaw St. J. Feldmann 920 Park Ave. Sam Taylor 75 Rich. Mkt. J. Herkowitz 208 W. Biddle St. Max Zemel 388 N. Eutaw St. N. Costenham 447 N. Mary St. J. Costenham 725 Penn Ave. M. Pressprie 908 Penn Ave. I. Keval 1018 A. Scher 1018 J. Herman Jr. 1000 Morris Stern 1100 Angela Ave. Geo. A. Hachelt 701 W. Lenvale St. N. Elsenberg 1201 N. Striker St. HO HAS LOST THE VITAL YUTH MAY BE RESTORED fderful Discovery—Says No Man Years Should Feel Old EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Telephone OAlvert 2999 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain UNION DENTAL PARLORS Lady Attendent 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET Telephone O'Liverd 2999 And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skillful dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentists in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by our experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 degrees—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Wqrk Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 Mass Meeting for This Pur Pose Held At Sharp St. Community House A number of persons interested in social service work held a mass meeting in Sharp Street Community House recently. Prof. Thomas L. Brown of Morgan College, formerly from Atlanta, Ga., and a student of sociology, presided. Abraham Caplan, Executive Secretary of the Big Brother League, outlined the program of the Big Brother League and expressed a wish that a like organization be perfected for the colored girls and women of Baltimore as well as for Other speakers were Mr. Arthur L. Mass, Attorney Wm. A. Goodhart and J. Frank Richardson members of the Big Brother League Board of Directors. Each speaker pledged support in whatever way necessary to bring about a worth while organization for the colored people of Baltimore. A temporary committee with Mr. C. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Sarah Fernandis acting chairman was named to outline a program for a permanent organization. Prior to the program on organization with musician program was redesigned. Those appearing were Gertrude Lawrence, Mrs. Annie Hazelton Lee, Attorney Lewis Flagg and Dr. Monroe Scott, Invocation by Rev. Wm. H. Dean and the Beneficiation pronounced by Rev. E. J. Morley. BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Mt., March 28—The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Johnson was baptized March 9th by Rev. E. M. Dent. She was named Darrine Anattee Johnson. * Mrs. Emma State was buried March 20th at St. Thomas. Rev. Reid officiated. * Miss Matthia Campeo, Aquapuno, school with Miss Hawkins and family. * Miss Cornelia Francis and Corn Holiday was the Sunday evening guest of Miss Katie Hawkins. A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should and many years to live people in the mountains restores, mainly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired, weak, and debilitated weakness may nobility, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, serrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melanophy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands and to find the right feeling, weakness properly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of A HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., Mar. 29—Mrs. G. L. Hoffer and son Oswald Warrington, wife and son of Dr. Wm. H. Hoffer, left Thursday afternoon for an extended trip. They will visit relatives and friends in Washington, and North Carolina, pastor Martin Anthony Chin, Jr. has returned from Washington, D. C., where he was the guest of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kyser. * Rep. W. A. Cole preached at Ashbury M. E. Church on Sunday. The Court of Calathea the Juveniles and King Solomon's Lodge, K. of P. No. 41, met at their Castle on W. Park, Sunday and marched to Avery A. M. E. Church, the occasion being the annual sermon of Knights of Pythias. The sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Goo, W. Scott. Rev. Scott's sermons are always of a high order but Sunday night he was at his host. Miss Margaret Dixon, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Frank Dixon, on Sunday. Rev. Henderson is on Sunday. observation trip from Fri. Baptist the automobile his wife, Rosa Holl through Attorney wife, W. Wolf. He alleges desertion. * The automobile driven by Harry T. Geaslin of this city, was wrecked on Greenwich pike near this city, but Geaslin escaped injury when his car was side swiped by a car of Frank Geaslin. Harrison, car of Geaslin, beingijing a jazz orchestra to this city for a dance at Borgsion dancing academy Thursday night Cooper was arrested on a reckless driving charge, shortly after the accident and was fined $5.00 and cost in the local police court. Later the Cooper car was attached for damage to chine of Geaslin. Harrison, car of Geaslin, Mr. and Mrs. Benjiam Johnson, 110 Bloom avenue, was taken to Washington County Hospital Sunday evening. * Mrs. James Sewell of Washington, D. C. mother of Mrs. Goo, W. Scott, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Scott. How To Control Others Win success, gain love and friendship, make money, build a career, give joy and happiness out of life. Free bank tells what to do. Send 5 cents to help cover postage, mailing equipment. Success Co., Box 23, 2915 New York 14 the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put in tablets, known as tamsu, and is said to have the almost imminent results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and risk, without a heightened risk. All you need is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, first, the laboratory may send you a prompt payment in full. Anybody could feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md. Mar. 28—Special services were observed at Botherch Church on Palm Sunday. *Rev Lewis preached at 11 a. m. Sunday night was the winding up of the Mock Conference of these columns later Sunday-school was held was usual at 2:30 p. m. and Epworth League at 6:30. *The Grand United Order of the K. of P. and the Queen Esther Court turned out in a body Sunday at Waugh M. E. Church. Rev. M. A. Thompson preached an inspiring sermon to them. *Mr. Harrison Pinder of Park Lane spent a few days this week at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Sadie at Hurrock, where she visited the mother of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Green several weeks ago and left a bouncing baby girl. Mother and baby are getting along nicely. *Mr. Grant Bowley left Monday for Chester, Pa., to spend the summer. *Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper had the misfortune of losing two of their children last week. Their funerals were held on Saturday Internment in Waugh M. Center with Mrs. Willie and Master James last Saturday to spend the summer at Atlantic City. *Mrs. Nezela Fauset of Cape May, N. J., made a brief visit here last week on business. *A grand entertainment, called the "Sailors Convention" was held at Zion Baptist Church on Cross street. Thursday evening Mr. 15, Bounty directed by Captain Honorable H. M. St. Clair made an address. Rev. L. H. Barnum is pastor. MEN+A If you are suffering from lo down, discouraged or dispoo you must take at once KURA VITA MEN ANY AGE If you are suffering from loss of manhood or vitality run down, discouraged or disappointed in the pleasures of life, then you must take at once. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK Men and in the first few doses; it will ness, Debility, lack of force to 60 years ought to have. This w human system like steam work losses such as Wet Dreams fo will brace you up and make life very few Men in the World to who feel so strong that a box o them feel a great deal stronger the future. Now don't hesita may be too late. VITAL SPARKS has been in Philips' Medical Institute. Sp men and women since 1898 with results. Then why not YOU? a full course of treatment, pe Druggist. Notice—Vital Sparks FREE TRIAL We want every weak man to We will give 9 days free trial, t for $3.00. Use it for 9 days an results return the balance and w A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without an you are still skeptical, send for a For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL In the first few doses; it will restore your Vitality, Weakness, Debility, lack of force that any man between 20 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 breeze you up and make life worth living again. There are very few Men in the World today (the price 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 $5.00 for a full course of treatment, personal or by mail or at your Druggist. 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 $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 A-H-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 2e stamp.) a powerful antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine. If there is any shreds (cotton-like) he takeProto until it is unburned, and until it for the relief of binder, structure and prostrate gland troubles, and urinic acid solvent. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00 For Discharges KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Leucorhea (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5. INJECTION 60c, the silver kind 75c. For Ladies SEPTOLL, the 20th century antiseptic, 60c. for chronic ulcers and non-gran- ulating leg sores. (A God sent remedy). Successful in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. For Cold and Grippe KURA ACETOLL Will break a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand 60c. For Itch and Eczema Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. 50c; LOTION, 75c Always look for the name of—PELL-MA MEDIC Pratt and Bond Sts. It will give new Royal Oak, Md., Mar. 29—Sunday was local day. Class meeting was well attended. Mr. Lloyd Brummell presided at the meeting At 7:30 P. M. our pastor, Rev. K. W. Winder preached to an attentive congregation. Music was renamed by the church, Mr. Jerry Young, M. Addela Harri presided at the organ. A great many persons motored to St Michael's to witness the sermon on the K. of P. and C. of C. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brummell, Mrs. Amanda Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Hall Lawrence, Sr. Mr. Joseph Moore, Mr. Hall Lawrence, Sr. Mrs. James Fields, Mr. Eugene Lloyd, Mr. William Camphor and Mrs. Fannie Fields. * Mr. Henry Thomas who was called to Baltimore, at the bedside of his sick sister has returned home. * Miss Hill Moore, teacher of Cooper School, spent the week with Mrs. G. C. M. Moore Mr. William Camphor has required to Philadelphia after spending a few days with his parents. * Mr. Edward Harris is able to be again after meeting with an needt. * Mrs. Annie Heads of the adelphia, gave her a birthday surprise. She donations were prepaid by the guests. A delicious repast was served. * Mrs. Alverna Moore and Mrs. Sarah Liberty were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Wallace on Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. William Camphor gave an birthday reception last week. Mrs. Hester Short, Mrs. Matthew Pugh, Mrs. Norris Brum, Mrs. Lared, Delaware, were the guests of Miss Rachel Winder and Rev. and Mrs. Winder or Sunday. * Anyone wishing an AFPO apply to E. Hall Lawrence agent at Royal Oak. PORT DEPOSIT Port Deposit, Md., Mar. 29—Mr. H. Taylor spent the week-end in Atlantic City, N. J., with friends, Mr. Cornelius Corporal of Coatsville, Pa., spent the week-end with his wife and children, there. Bothered A. E. of a mortal of $455.00 at this conference, Rev. C. H. Bailey pastor, Mr. Linnas Matthews of Bryan Mar., Pa., visited his relatives and friends in this town Sunday. *Mr. Townel Hawkins who has been very sick for sometime is showy improving, Mrs. Mabel has been doing well on weeks is still under the doctor's care.* There will be a conference called at the Baptist Church April 4th. *The Grand and Noble Order of Knights of Pythias hold their annual sermon Sunday Mar. 25 at the First Baptist Church. The amount realized was $24.50. The sermon was conducted by Rev. N. Howard, pastor. ANY AGE loss of manhood or vitality run ted in the pleasures of life, then AL SPARKS Women will restore your Vitality, Weak- that any man between 20 and wonderful repolly works on the kcs on an engine, it will stop all omn mistakes of youth, etc. It e worth living again. There are today (the pace of life we lead) for Vital Sparks would not make r and give them a new lease on ate, get a box today, tomorrow in use in the well known Dr. specialist in chronic ailments of 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. 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 any red tape. Get it right now. If free sample. (Enclose a 2c 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. DO YOU KNOW THAT CONSTIPATION it 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 2c stump). For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA we have PELL-MA 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 27c. For sale at READ'S DRUG STORES, SEGALS 2 STORES, NQRTHWESTERN, LAURENSTERRELLS, BUCHANNANS-FENNELL'S PHARMACY, LIVINGSTON DRUG CO., or direct from us. Personal or by mail. BICINE COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. life and vigor to weak *The Relentless Pursuer’ ae DETECTIVE STORY IN TWO PARTS PART II. . 2 + me: be, | MART. “EB never would he talk of the abbry Park murder. SE Baek in Asbury Fark, Mr. Milles tnd Mr. Hetrick were considering Fesing tue case, Uecuves the bin far: investigation service wore 1 Wingchigher and higher. T asked Cor Gust “A few days longer, and then 1 Hiolved a yeneme which was as wit Ben foce nt hi th owlins dog played the principal Bark Hovtays effet 10 8a 2 ‘Pencil. «One afternoan Heidemann snd Nei- rheluter hired «rig ad horse snd Went for. drive loniz st ubseur Shaded roudssnge that winds ebou the Countryside north of Vonkern. As thes drove along i lite seretch that ay particulatls. shadowed by. trees and besides. which there’ Were no houses, they saw a short. swarthy man ih the ramshieekle sire of i Taxipend, trudging dahon the Fo toward them. Neimeister hud a, unlighed eit fin hig. mouth, and ‘hen the heb, Who was apnarentis im ttalian, care Jpce io face th crm, the. deer ise dreat vein nnd sisked the pede ihangfor_acmateh, "Phe man drew Sipe matchbox’ from. he. pocket And passe i th te Neimedster: Then he stoce! beside: the buggy and wait Gi Tor the hss recur if pextood near to the buges’s beady, fegen the: front. finer wheels Xe Neimedster hurled ion the ete Gramevcan Just as. hw aint to Step buck. the hurse sulldents uns- ele The eye he rah ‘uzabonnt, who imnmedictely he: Airy curse soundly the two sen he Bunge. which wise moving +m dew tne read. Then he picked up geod and threw Hatter the yee hice: That was tom anueh for the tiers fempered Neimedster. He got wart tie busize anid started tack tae Pt tated the Ttatian. The man was swale: to mice itn, sane for Me meat there was i teavitie. strugete Heideman, watching from beside Ahectrazgs. when he stant with the Defare eeing. nhs hand, Saw the Heatiygrs knive Mish, Haut Neimister atten itatine He stepped. ae pate vulva ie thpe thes, “ares agate and a Sergestill., Neimelster kets nd put hit over his hese jade uk ka he reg whieh end en frightonest ty tkeshors. | Neimeister rate te che huss. See dead Neidemann, eke Xen" ‘Nemeister replied: tet inPeCs veia etm fr eso acing aoe Hack by Vater A, tegegurning the horse and buses to he Tiverystabde they wene tr thete you. "Three ure tater, a they see thelt oye weir, plasingg pier, they wre startled fog the shat of Rovoboy janaine tn the sidewalls Selows kutra: Extra? hig smunlee om the hice uoth rushed vow retin ond ought a tonrar—it way the vonkers Hath, ‘ue ren herdliney ae news Joos ro was eotiemed, Helone. iy the swore, ther win acs much etal fs the news hind sch ble ta follect, OF iimwrtazice seas the item fh the stars that Can men in Dugas Inet hens sen rteing eas frum-the scene a short time befere the beds ww istered. Selmeisiee vos vers Mu Fis Seve got to gct out af thts," te side : UEhEY took te next train toxether, ahd that night they verre in Vhita- “felphin. From there they went to Auantic City. They went to Young's Hotel and were assigned a room in- tor which we hia dnstuled dietes Braphs, The okduy oo the highway’ ha bean x hones nf rouse. ye Falla wie vagal ave rahe Getwcahvrs. Phe menting vn the youd the fght aud the murder bind heen Peeartingek the enetraece tn Sede Ineisters revolver hind heen bike ‘thie newslons hed inn twtr of four! mene he ponerse ie etree Meare tine only 12 ever yrinced with ThéSiory nf Phe Fike Morder on the Flighveaseo" iu we theavzeh the kind Tabs of Frank Saver tavuer of the Sonkers Herateh that this Important deta ot our tense as worgetente THOUGIIT OF LOSING FIRIEND =" HELP El) WEAKEN UIEIDEMANN ‘The sceund day Heidemann. and Keifer wert i Atianties ity Uh apetttive: revedved a letter on atin oe 0 one ta Sip companivs. in. eve. ork. Th eotlent ot the letter tous Csi ie eee for amuse Us Cierny au Money: br cover it heal been recede RA eat et buen sige ste “foom. No. Ni Tt. Hetdemann sw the eneelone ad St exedted mis sumpicions, ban ie Ke igen Me he nest day” Neiweister neu “Jueuoll going ts teeman, saving “ally that he theugit @ would. be Sgufer to go out of the rountes. and Hanae She did gomhie younger “protner, who"bud got nts trouble om Bnthe West. wuuld prude wo wit hae netaemanm adbed ie might heat a go abroad: signe. Elingne to eo. 3 SWE days after thal Ainelster se eagle eer he siti CTS Fie Suiamiti campeuns, Ah Sees using ere ob which er ager cot ng oi E deuisen hich the ling dive ot Un Sea oh which he sd booked Rage: aus wet Corwen de. ea eve toga iat came, yn Sport Tineldentidly, emt hi th ieee amt th aint Pee ecmnyn, sind noticed ull Uri GHG hs corbin gid his. spice Pets to row thot. his wompanie Epis vlduning Ww vesert il. BAO he ulternon these Uwe Kal Hace foun phasing ritchie, leARcordinis Wo. srvungement, “Nei easier arose trom the curd Gab BEA Sunite nt. excused hems EARLE vo Foo utt-w. pretest. “Ba Bees Gest ic nomads, co BARR I pcos Une. beh: hk Pengo un the steatnship folde Berra be leary ens Alte Ne Beis und got. tarly out, uf “tl Bes vedemanit did ‘esuclly wha Berar esvecied of him. Lie svent int Be yocvet of the cout, withdrew th Be cteraalys company eters. und: ren Beer He Sau tut the Peco aie vessel? us, beew “pul Pecceanihd tut it-svue due to pul vt Basmwcdays.<‘Then-he looked abot PEN aS ee Ne ieed. tO" 0 amaaenienitsseliae Rie ST See Tih Ho some, So ae Se an of eit Pate Ba in am oa Te He te [esc He believed the time Tid fae ear a a et twa ge ee Fe” ota ee, ae Mb sre a att ou fe ha ere cea” i a wag ; friend. Such # thing could not pos- Sieant Ean ice mene td fa 1 would fest squeal on youl.” Cathet sk Nee Trees tab ches Bs ets acts a tar alo See ale ett ie uc Bi sat ea See Ea ame et ALOUT TO GIVE UP CASE WHEN CONFESSION WAS MADE At the vers moment that tie dri: matic scene between Heldemuinn an Neivdster in i ronm of Young's Ie Yel at Auntie City was in pengress T sent fu conterenre with Me. Miller Meo TeGiek aad the Proseeutie 1 Mooraauth county, in Asbury Park iscussing whether or aot 1¢ woul Ine the best move te drop the effor ta Gaston the crime vpn tehdenians nd in go yheath with the prosect tion of the Negro, Black Diamond The expense of the Investhxation was growing tho heavy for the te men whe had financed i, snl we peuetically agrol that afternwon % Drape ve wise. Ti yont Tek tw my hotel, after s conference uf bnut thre haves Govan, amd T foul a Celegear Tram Neimeister. Tn Young's Hotel fete that after ion the Tear of being Heft aon hisessed Heidemamn. ‘Phen, in thie abrupt manner which, was charac teristir of him, he lubed: Sau don't hve to fecer me Carl 4 killed “Maris Sint in Asivurs Furk.” ‘Then he wht in horrible deta Ihowe hie teal seen Uhe child passin the Krusehka place, on hee wus From school that afteruon, hv hs had called her, offering her lower to takes home’ wy her’ mother, 1am how she Tedd Gaken bis. bund’ wit Jehidish coutidens: ie him, ane walk fod, yy his side ity the wood. ‘The tleyram 1 found upon tech: ing, the hotel was: “Guntesses Killings girl fu wuods with hummer. CHARIS ‘Nobody heard Ueldemusnn’s’ eon: fession bul Neimeister. It was neeesary ty have him meike $€ im the presence of other witnesses. Bul That was planed for toy, ‘he nest day. Neimelster's soung: er brother, “who. had got into trou ble in the West.” arrived In Adantis Clty aud Steidemann repeated hi confession i bis presence. Ae tually, he wats aay own brother. Wal ter Sebindier. Also Mr. Miller, Mi Hetrick, City Treasurer Norris: ane 1 were listening through’ the dict eran fan adjoining Fovan, aw curd every word of His confession. Four months latersLfeldetniin was sue ated ite eae, as if hie is CIs?" asked the Leach. er, holding up the pieure of ecbra. oH "HA hokwe Ju bauthing, Sul." re turned Billy aged 5. ‘sbid_ you. whiser In, xchuol to- Jany-Joo," awivod, the terighes?. seiectedpeetes cote eae os should! Joo ag tureet’shury 7 ss Ngr ine SHOUNE Have: sul Ure fnnen ; OREO: gt er | hn w selidd Costs the Liste a et! Se aR [Give “exaimple vf & root ai tubdebivative? tees. og Same awe 7. -turived’” su’ “th Ree tect SS ye ent iw’a twat 8s |: 8A Kitten Is’the derivative”? \ caaniared Sones Bhool 110 G: tal THE AFRO-:AMERICAN, BALTIMORE,FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 TONGUE TWISTERS fro pays $1 for best wigue uvister cach Week, Write Editor xP NAS. Aa ace set | $1 PRIZE WISNER sound soft. Say something sensi- bie—Amaz Re Biggs, 334 S- / Ttound rough rugged rocks Lillian Garrison, 1564 Argyle Ave, Sally Samuels sister, said Samuel) Elien’ Ellis eats Easter ees — Martin Maddox mixed a mess af mnosty meal, If Martin Maddos Mixed a mess of niusty meal where ix the mess of nnusty ment Martin Maddox mixed ?—Fsederick "Lane, Oriole, Md. 1 saw Fsau kissing Kate. tha fact we sll Uhree saw. 1 sue Esau he saw tne and she saw F saw FSA. ~Citian Grifin Atlantic Clty. Five fellows followed — Frank's father far four faney feathers. — Kermit Simus, Annapolis, Md. Reatrice begged Bertha's brother ts buy, Betty Bertha’s hex but Hertha’s brather bade Reatries bring Berthi’s box back.—Doris Chase, Annapolis. Ma. Annie ate Arthur's apple—Leroy Harris. 3 Luby bit Hessie’s brother.—Mil- dred Harris, Blaine eats cols—Clara Harris Mive ate Arthur's apricots— Muy Bradford, 995 Mutberes St. Frank fought five frisky fish for fun.—Frahes Clinton, Haxerstown, Hieutrion heat Beasie’s ble brother Bill—Marle Washington, Druvi- dence, Tt. I. ° What fx that, which, Supposing tes gresttest Treadth to be four inches, Tenth nine inches, and epih threw inehes, contalns x solid gout’? TAnawer? Shoe, TO KEEP YOU GOESSING Kreail these riditles sloud to tte fmily. withholding. tive answer and see Iiow nay ean zuaes them, | man Why does a dog always turn arasii ‘size before Ista laser? inecinise one xoud urn deserees another. Whi i the sain Wee a zoo tout? Because Us Hight sehen ie risee. What 8 the best was, to. keep water out af sour house? Don't ug your. water bill Yvihne ie the difference wetter 9 veutchiaker snd st juller? One sells wateles, ad the ater wate es cells, Selig fs a woth that has | Ween yolted ike i thing forgotten Bes fuuse it ie ave of the hed SNthy. ire old enelors bd srumariany? Beemuy ? when fsited to Conjugate they” invariably cline. Why is the flight of an cazie fost unpleasant Might to witness? Tocaue iC in high “soar Ce3e Metis he bad eigram ke a poor pencil? Leeause it has no potnt. | frown seit a napkin, Gest with ju hundkerehier. ¢X pin puta) ‘Thee prasident and the viee-preal stony ea, who got the sub The undertaker} tunes A. Payne. = AN ESSAY ON FROGS ithe Chieaxe Toad nf dues. tion hn caused else ees. be lmmgrtatized tn sie, 1s about frogs und was written, by" sous Norwegian, "The essay? “What ieondertal bird thet tog are! When he stand he sit. almost. When he how he Oy. aitnost. He aint 0 nol sense hierdly. He win't wot tit hardly, either, when he sith sit on what he ain't wot, almost, the Oliver Childeen, ‘rari ind THALMANS STORY Scnutur Titman, o€ South Curo- tin, telieagt a Me, girl whow statement were ulwuss, exaggerue fd until she became known a sutte are “Ter purents wei dreadfully worried about her. and made strenuous efforts to correc! the had habit.» “One attétndon be nouier ovenicard “un argumen with hee pia fellow, Wille. Bangs eho senna to timish the. dieu sion ty kuyinge cmphatted iy stn older: than you, "cause ins. birthdsy fromes. in fay” and. sours don’ feonre until September.” “Gin af course yur birthday Jeomex. first. siheertingly”anuerea Hite Nelte, “hut that be “euuse ym Jeane daw first 1 remenibe lode nthe angels whet” thes were making ‘youre “Come bares Néit,< come, ere tc instant cried: hee” mothe fs Drenkinz’ mother's hauet 10. hel ou tell such Aweol storless | Be theinbers what happened to Aoante ind: Saphir. dont you? "on sea avaniine 1 kaw. hes were strick “dead, for lying. 1 sax them carried into: {ie cornet dee Store Funda. Mendieton. 1826 One Hil atone oe My cousin, wiis_in my house ong! ingen Snosage ‘gra ehierd ier agit Asked her wha she winted With It. Site “told “me! That she wuriled” to” -washee| hong ‘That's funny, ‘my mother: wash- Jey my ands With, wony Dorothy} Stott” duo Pierce erect, j SS ee nl _ MANE FORDS Forvin “hour the ‘teucher fad -ldwelt “with painful. -repitition- on i aa tn Sey Senge a oe Ra 3 A Sa"the nest person whose kanes snowid anpear onthe brovge Arca to be given away by the Baltimore AFROLAMERICAN AMARC iris soa nagiisneiccanenemamnen aaneenntn Wrote classes: taay use is bang if such pun as names ond MUSRce to's separate sheet ue paper ntteched to this coupon. ewer aS Has Lead of Seventy-eight) 02! 7. Washinston.- Votes Over Booker Wash- |Sosirner Teun 100000000005 ington for Next Bronze 4°", *yp"buiioi 1220000002 Medals Maney Wi Sampson ‘Brookes: ‘the poet, Vout Lawrence Duns] Willan Plekens "so. 2.0 000.01 bar, jumped into first place this} — i See Miten to Wdetormine| Tout ballots Cito ooo ee, Hace" tebe on the bronze] dust s few more weeks (9 v0 hare face oe ‘diven ‘away bythe |ehiaren, yo send 8 your, bal ae Mead“ enlarnin Ban: | whole classes can voce by, atta tee eatin In the tied, yea tm a ist of Hw mnentbers with th HeNer our oie vote now stands: [address to, sh of aMer [Htere Is how the vote now stands: atte iE tw the coupon above the parts played by carbon-hy- drates. protelds and fats in tie hullding up dnd maintulning ot the human bods. ‘At the end of the lesson the usual towt questions were put sinons them. Can any girl tell me the three foods required (6 keep the body healthy? There. was a sileie until une maiden held up, her hand and sald: "Yes teacher! yer breakfast, ver Gjoner and yer supper."—Ary Cox. ‘Tornmy—As he jumps into bed. Gh Movver, I forgow we say my priyers, Now T lay me down te sleep, | praise the Lord my seul te Keep, Now what ‘comes next Muvver. Mother—If- Tommy—It he hotters Jet “im #0, ensy. meny, miner, po. —Juanite Mackey, Grade 7-A, 140 een, PAUL LAURENCE DUNBAR Vaut Laurence Dunbar, the sun of Joshuie and. Matilda " Dunbar was horn at Dayton, Ohio, June 271872. His faiier Ind run away from shevery in Kentucky and had Yeeonie a member of the Sat Massachusetts Heglment: during the Civil War, Vaul wag at delicate boy. He hexan writing poetry when hi wax but a child, When’ his father dien he Jocame un elevator Woy THis oeins began to appear in te papers of Dayton, His first book nok wad ig was published in 1883, “Hix Second hook, published in 1855, ought him. the atten. Hon of Wiliam D. Howells,” who uid Dunbar iy the first Wack tan Wo feel the life of the Negeu aesthetically and rsibrexs it Ierieal- Ig. Dunbak then published: lyrics af Lowls Lite, Iyries af the Heayth- wide, and Keveral novidettes. In TS!E he visited Kngland and was warring in 1898. Te died at the usee of thitty-three years, eb, 2 1i06—Bhinehe Hopkins, Dunbar School 101, Grade 6-A. | Mr. Jones—"Remember the hand that rocks the cradle rule the world. Don't forget Unt dear.” Mrs. Jonas—"Then sou cums fight in amd orulu the work awhite, I'm tred."—K, N. Sinith 1626 Lexington St. Mike stepped on the street ei all honed up. Thr gave the eon fanetor his nlekle fare and reetec fax le walked toward the front 0 the ear, wherr he sat down. Atte a tie seconds he Zot up ai Staggered huek toward the con ductor stretching out a nickle he got near him, “Here Lill,” Ws sald, The} conductor, astonivhed, re plied “You gave me your fare st ready.” "Oh, 1 know that said Mike unis is for the comivany.—bilian Dogan, gride SA, glo14 Laurens A entored deavon in Method est ehurch of Baltimore, who wat audlinted to going to sleep durin the servive, liad been phisin Jeards late on one Siturday night During the services next morning the preacher called out to hin {wo ‘or three times to lead i prayer—nol Knowing that he wi fusleen, ‘The deacon. finally awoke Yue hearing the last word “lead, Called hack to-the pastor, uncon [scious of where he was: “it’s you ead, -pwencher: f deait, lust." MM. 2. 1631 Division St. oo NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del, Mar°23.—The G. SIR Reta Une iast quarters Toeting Sete cuclor and “eho service. "The new Lodge ‘of Elks {SUSE ine or hse sare Eigse ee ding hs, ete Scan wales hin pone, te eel Eee operon, © The Ulevia Segers who ix ii. * Mrs, Soin Tudsin i veonsined we bn auidatstoe a Sta nara ei ah, Stange Power! “There nothing of thn —mssterlouy wit ats Se ate tte te nog marge etc aes te Fie ae teen te Be es ett, eae ani ra Bai 2 teat he Seale idee Set Petter at HE AOU liao dara will) Wonder’ why you muver before realized ae eee sae oe sos rdlitresse.. If you are uodeclded, In doubt, SRS stl cb nwa a oat rt fae Ree face Baan rpaee, Ss thee, ace sete pe oo sso meee Fes tan sea newts oa ar cae iat ates Fue for advies, yah peta Th te en a GRACE GRAY DELONG ages aur wenieles B. MAYER . REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST =~ 592 NORTH GAY-STREET ~ Eyes Exainined Glasses if Needed _Freé ——_—_smade at Lowest Prites Phone, MAd. 179. a Stordge-at $6.00 and $7.00 per Month. Accessories. 14:16 WILSON STREET . Steam Heated. Repairing done on all makes of cai's Batteries Recharged $1.00. Aero-Cushion Inner Tires o> Free towing service-to all customers. Bliminates.All Tire Troubles, Puts ive life in toudtily Hooker, Ts. WaRMIABIOR cere t8s Heng amneker eno Pir ese ee ns WS Woe ew buccal es aor See AWwhitiant Pickens .....00-200+ 3 nd ii fica an te ae aaa ig late ra ies Ges ede te at ee et Ser aie eal address to sip of paper and si fe nd Soe —————————— CIRDLETREE cag Sty in, aint ltd ano ona fa Gass at Zion Church was Jed by Sis atti tt Ne eae a pee aria eae ert aa i sr aggre i as far Rie are aed Sietet sae te ata Fait alee ae Pa se ae ae ed te a sn cepa oe co oe ie en oes ie rita 5 Sac ite Reece i enna tombe att ch Sat ot etfs Bre dee! in Bice Beattie Ps Hera ad an Cee BRAZIL, IND. Hirazit, Ind. | Mar, 28—1rivail Brunch of the NN 4. CP. held a sticeesefal meeting at Odd Feb lows Hull Friday evening Maret ee Those present were Ureted to's wonderful address by: Prof. F D. Blake and fev. C. Ml. C. Han. mond. president af Terre Maule Hranet. @ Mrs, Beatrice Mas: spent the weekend in Indian: lis, * Mr. Elias Potter sent Sun- day in Greeneastle Gransweting bus: ee WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Friday evening at che Walnut Stréet di Wiercl a hable fexeare ol rere er nes Shctnoom lip Soe eset ini ate oma Fea taale Tecan wih eet dares are ion’ atred Mire aay" tunel es wh Nt Sn este Seis Stop Your Fits a (Miers are doing it. | Sell dunes, ‘Turin sy ages inme hesee a odors atewrene Wee tor Pipe detent Novritens Laboratariese Depts 289, 91. Tome St, Columban, Oe os [ankle eaten ee} Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de stroying the grins of infectiow diseases. $1.10 at all druggists FASTON Easton, Md. Mar. |29.--Palm sunday serviees were observed a Bethel A. Mf. 15, Church. The pas tor preached’ "Christ's Triumph: ant Bhtry." Special musle, was Tendered by the cholr. Prof, Jame Bantam rendered x sola entitted Ethe Tatms” co the delight of the large congregation. Free distribu- tion of pain was mado after, the solo, ‘The annual Ten Virgin cele- }ration took place at night, The pastor, ev. Addison, wreached 9 Special sermon. ‘The virgins, as marched tothe main auditorium Imareh to. the. main auditoriun tuk Usted cane and, afer Fermon the "following? amount Were reported: Arnetta .Parvon $5.00, ‘TE. Nixon $5.00, Daisy Jobson. s5.80, “Annie! g. tile Bits, Mary". Povennth $2.55 Carrie Di. $5.00, Bertha ¥Nfille $10.03, AnnieyJenkins $7.58, Mars 1, Gibson $6.28, Niele E. Webs) $525, Teone Jackson $3.48 ani Trenrictts Caniper *86,66: "gran {otal for day. Including. patie col lection. ssii6..* Mother Down eho has heen sick was able co at Tend services at ‘her ‘church it Vaston * The A. M. E, Preachers Unioh of the aston Bistrlet con Vened in Rethel A. Mf. 2. Church Wednesday, Mare 21st. “Rey. W Ti. Hall, presided., "A paper was trad by Rew, C. C. Gandy on. the ‘Ministers’ Problem." "The pres dent Who read. paper, subject “Resurrection” De. A. L. Gaines endorsed bs the. “aneeting as the nest Bishow. preached, an in- teresting sermon’ (0 the delight of Sit who. heard it. Words of wel Some on Uehalt of the MB. Churety was made by Rev. TW Woontes, De” Quile a irge huniber of “Baltimore ministers at- (radon the session. The collection amounted tp ower $61.29, Thus enuled one of ue grentest and est sessions ever held by the Preach tee Union since Htx.existence, Tes. Tt 4. Chaney preached Tuesday night “for Ministers’ Institute. Mr sind Mes, Robt. Gooby, who Is weit” known in society circles of Thitadetphie be spending the week- tnd iat the Yellow. Pump, 204 emtood ‘Ave., thelr suinmey cot; Uige, Baston.” 8 Mrs. Beckie Money, wate the week-end guest of hey brother, Mr. Charles Cop: per of South street, # Mrs. Charles Soouelass fs on the sieie 1ist, * The Mork visited the home of Str. and Mrs. J. Melvin Motland several Weeks, ago and fete wlittle boy. Avsupner was given az the real ened of Miss Bertha Miller, Bust Taine, ghielt was a subeess, Fvery ave ich attended the affair stent a preasant evening and. enjoyed a fine supper. Alto x Supper at, AR- tory Mf. Church ‘Thursday. howd 22nd whieh wax also asc. ese, * Mrs, Fannie: Thompson of Hiobin Ferry, N.Y. i visiting. her mather, irs, Nannie Fost of East tune. COLUMBIA, PA. cotunatite Pan, Mar, 29—Me, and siya dates. Mller and. son irvin MMFnnadetphin. were “the guest thet former's mother, Mes. Clara inate urine the! weeksend sie Masud Awaterss of Harris a ant una with NIP ine ai tind: tess Win, TANTO. * ———eeeeeee Capt. Collings Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself sewasanda dt povnied en. abi, somes eames Fe feet eat cas wa Ee eest"ana fey fr zee whe cin tn amt gag tne al Sn ih ae i "Merely send your nome aud addréss to cat fo" eeiuaet ge Boe aan kota: Soa one cae ron Senay ay’ tc weeth fois. liam Sis iar ator cred cusetes sorts Tee tortie matlOD, st Stay 22 The Regro'e Rock orcivtier. we | THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD Promaatve, Teoxoste, E00CA- ‘TloxaL, Pursicab, SOCAL, Puree Bick and cath Rencfit »De- | partment, Co-orierativer Bus | nesa, Jndastriah Units, Oalis- | thenics Olul (Sokols), ete ae ote Join Now! Hepl Push the A. Bia.) bie sor a United hepa Beta tap ace Baus and the Negros’ Right to Un- | molested Existence. Organize Pet tn sour Commenter Or, Fantacion Domne salted Se Stang, ‘biiged Wo al Blate Orbanizers, Lecturers and Writers Wanted Taliaton Poe, gt Tien Dees, 0 For intSeoutlon aed eberter sade THE SUPREME EXECULVE COUNCIL, A. B..B. 2299 Seventh Ave. . New York « Gonil lst. é Za - ee : S y/ re NN : Ae 27 kh NS i ee ine) NO. ee ce 3 Se oD P uA ee e . Constant CarE—Not Lock eee Human history and experietce have taught us that many persons believe that‘@ head of naturally long and beautiful hair; a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion comie from luck, but they do not. Conétanr care and. the frequent use of _ Preparations of proven metit are the secrets, Usé Madam C. 5, Walker’s ‘| Vegetable Shampeg Glossinc * Pitre, thoroly cleanses ‘Yo soften drys hair and scalp: curly hai, Wonderful Hair Grower a Nourishes dnd stimulatesthegrowth of stubborn, lifeiess hist. ‘Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. . i: peeparallos: especially recommended fot stivit, thin and tallivg bait, st and etzema Of the scBlp. Sent as trial treatment for.$1.50. Complexion Soap. ° Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream ‘Witoli Hadél Jelly . Cotipact Rouge Vanishing Croam - World renowned and mide io aid you have lovely, smdoth complexion: For Sale at Drag Stores, of Ageats and by Mail, Free Booklet—Wite Today. The: Madam 6: J. Walker Mfg:Co., Inc. | 640 N. West Siz ~ Indiatiapolis, Ind. li eee p ELTA EMME, oi} 5 ar. and. Mire. Sylvester: Maters. Pt tertained the former's sister, Miss Ruth Taylor, at dinner Tuesday Evening. * Atiss Henrietta -Mac- Shee fas been called home owing to the setious illness of her mother Mrs. Sara MacAbee. * Mr. and Sire, Wm. Taylo: entertained Mrs Wola Flamer at dinner Wednes- any evening. * Master Leste angel phe has improved greatly since nis short iiness. = ROANOKE, VA. = Roanoke, Va. Mar. | 29-—Mrsi Jru Clark Newman of 210 | Third favenue, died March 3rd, after Tngering Hliness. She was a men ber of High Street Baptist Church. [She was buried at New River, Va. Mrs. Lottie Reyonds, of Knoxville. Irenn.,. 1s the guest of her mother. Mes. “Agnes ‘Washington, on 9th Javenue N. #, * Mrs. B.D. Mays land. Ms. B, F, Thomspon teachers fut Eagle Rock, Va., were in the feity this week on business. * Mrs, R.-L. Dennis has returned from a trip to New York, | Phiindelphia. Pa., anid Atlantle City, N. J.. where she visited friends and” relatives. “Rev. James Burks, of Columbits Olio and. formerly of Roanoke, was Inthe city last week. On Wetlnesday night he preached at fhis former church, High | Street Baptist to a larger crowd. + Mrs. Currie Hrnadnick, of Philadeiphia, Pa. and Mrs. F, C. Wynn, of But- ler, Pu,, Mr. Chay, Robert and Dee Bolden” of Detrolt. Mich, attended the funeral of their sister Mrs, aie Shelton, * The Washington Conferences of tho M. £. Chureh convened ih this city on the 21st. with 275 members and delegates Sunday. They held their meeting fat the Academy of Musle to ac- fcomodate the large crowd. bishop McDowell presided. Suilay varl- ous wuipits were fllied with visiting ministers, * Hoa. Abbie. Hiiwkins was the epegker at the. monthly meeting held’ xt the Mt Zion A. M, E. Church all enjoying his. talk immensely under the auspices of the N.ALAL COP. * Rev. J. 8. Hatcher Ieft for “Stiunton. Va. Friday where he lectured und prevched on Sunday for Rev, J. J. Betgin of the A. M. E. Chureh who nas Beet vers ‘ith the past wo months, * Mrs, Ketelle Lawson Jones who has been it sometime is much impfoved. © Mr. James T. Grimes and Mr, John Poindexter Are ronvalesting. # Mr, Win. Crews of Sth Avenue. S, W.. died on the 20ch after « brief Hliess. Me was ii member nf Sweet Cnion Baptist Church. tis funerat wax hetd there, conducted by the pastor Rev. Gibert, Stop Looking For The Best Here It Is. Found At Last BAtat. -COCOISE Tait iekssine, RB a reer se prepare ML isis covonas esr RTT Soi soc tam ieants “tna “heath : DD vento, 2 2 Ban Godurase SGHTLEy, litre “Oony ahah clove mie improver and Urightene? TALS COCOTASE, 81.09 package, cootsine Fie or tale dinsere, Sieepesale soon 1 beats oon. By mall He eaten. ie ure fo witte "soar any. and adden iin ty neo det Stoney ak i Torsstsbeds "Sond $i.10 for is aut Ceaee package’ ta LEO 8. osMax 60S. Vermont Aves Balteore. 3 Yor male at Devs Sores, tao ogame wanted. . “Teer SUNNYSIDE™ . - Sunnyside, Ma, Sar.” 284 Dunbar Literary” Sociay eet pup schol ‘hata a ene mént at the schoo! house on gt urday evening Mar. 1. Quest Interesting program consisting solos, choruses, recitstions, deat! mation’ and. seloct readhig ee endered.. The aifalr wuss "et cess. financially. as well as sock fy. * Sunday, morning. a sete fide M.E. Chure tees g Harris preached on his fst Suns hhere hetore the smmust conan? Visitors, trom Knoxville qgeece town, Pleasing View and packer? fown’ were present. + Love at End Communion wets nbaeitt The collection for the day SuSE | See _ HARRISONBURG, Va, Harrisonburg Vac, Mar. 253, c.'te Tobers at New York Oty sient a few days here. the owt’ Ot Mis demain ong. © ane fee Johnson’ and Avs. Annie Waals af ter attending the iuneral ot thes sisters husbands: Mr Hailey Sf Pletsbuisehs tn have reuuenaa, Mise ani K. denkine wae homey to members of the Sietache Cee Me the residence af Wer sister She it, ‘Moody on “Thursiay’ eveang Mars 15. from 81012 te an th arening, was spent fa twaeber oe tertaimiaent, This cna sche was green und whiten Reape wlth Ste Patrick's ime Weteey ments, Were gered by the hosins S Gur peole are onary aaah ing “the ‘faryous “Shuttle ong: Which will estat ere on th Snret of 2, RATINEE afk @ DRESSES secoan's DS, ee dt | S98 (aN ies os i Bg sie Seay Tees te Cae ae Ee E ls ‘eat ae ! py tse: ta pet Bea ee ee aoe gS ce Bee Ho Money Hew ine) ES Sel ne, Pee Me ea fy by aN cee ue MBIA CNC AEG, de Week's Best Joke Aro gives $1 for best contribution to the column. Write Baby Filler. Aro-American. $1 PHIZE WINNER WhatBaby Said $1 PRIZE WINNER He little sister who does not understand encores who confuses with authority a recent child does a spencer in which she help- her choreg "I know we didn't make one mistake," she exclaimed on her way hine, and yet; they made us sing it all over again."—Mary Cox. 418 Orchard St. My little brother about four years old said "Mamma, I have the headache." "Honey you are your headache," Baby "My stomach." Mamie Lee. St. Michaels, Md. My little cousin aged three years heard my sisters and I talk about the sum which was to go in cellphone minutes later in the minutes to get cloudy and looking out of the window for about a second he explained "Oh, the sun's a cling."—I. Waters, Pocomoke City. Jim Lefever 5 years old, one day was anxious to but the man who lived on the second floor good-bye when he was departing for work, as she could not think of his name she called out good-bye: Mr. Second Floor—Lloyd Fortune. Little Cordelia's grandmother had a old-fashioned way of measuring a yard by holding one end of the goods to her nose and then stepping over it. One day Cordelia found a small piece of ribbon. Running to her grandmother with the ribbon in her hand, she said: "Granny smell this and see how long it is!" Elizabeth Daniels, School 112. B Little Mary had been sent to the grocery on the corner. Just as she was about to buy a couple of Tou cins fighting. They were fighting to kill because their cots were badly torn. Mother be came worried of Mary's staying so long and went to the front door to see Mary tearing up the street, as she was near the house Mary cried out, "Oh Mother, two rats are down on the corner fighters." Edward Wharton, Jr. 95 W. Lansdale St. Little Jimmy was making some noise when his mother said "shut up I cannot hear my cars," Jimmy was silent for a while and then how do your ears sound, man?" "Länder Thomas School 16." Little Dolla's aunt had given her a doll that she thought could not tell me what a boy is by looking at it in great perplexity for a few moments and then said "Never mind little boy, be a good little girl."—Thema Waters, Denton, Md. In kindergarten class at school one day, the teacher inquired of the little ones about the occupants of their fathers. One said that his father had a shoesthe another said that his father run a car. Little David's father was a trainee in the teacher asked "David, what about a shoesthe relied "myself" my father does from toily—mrs. C. L. Hayes, 47 N. Caroline St. My Greatest Surprise When I was just 17 I had to quit high school as my parents moved there where there was no school close by, I could not send me away, I began to live in a city so they would have one less to lose. There was a young man in the family where I work to work. We now to be good friends and pals and enjoy being with me and I him, so we hunted fish and spent time with him all of time, although I never neglected my work in the house. He selen took me to church or places of worship, for I was "keeping friends with another young man more than." ONE EVENING one evening "pall" and I were going ready to go to town and I was dressing I heard him another in another room, pall not told to town, after a lengthy skies, he blurted out "I fled to mother this evening-told her you were to be married this fall!" "The very idea!" I gasped! I didn't know whether to be angry or not. "I don't know what you'll think of it, but this is how it happened," he told me she had soiled him by beating me with him, so much, that gave gossipy neighbors a chance to see him in their neighborhood. And then he had told her the first thing that came in his mind—we were to be careful, butting his arm around her, beating softly. "I want you to ask softly," but thought it was no use as we wanted to care more for C—then he me." He said nothing. After a pause he went on little sweetheart, do you think I would love me enough to marry me? HAD I THINK ABOUT IT I had always wanted boy friends, but loves. And now when I found a "path" he wanted to marry me, instinctively felt, he was sincere, so we not afraid to trust him. summertime. "Why, why I don't know—I'll have to think about it." And did some thinking that evening. Having been with the family having to teach him was a good son to his mother! reasoned he be an excellent god husband wasn't sure about his wife, but he had plenty of time to home, and he said. "Funny for your thoughts," I told him maybe, after all I didn't lie to my mother." I did not have finished saying it when he proceeded to express his love. Afro pays $1 for best contribution to thfs column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. Week's Best Joke $1 PRIZE WINNER A teacher asked her class the meaning of "furough," and a small boy declared it meant backass. The definition was not at accustomed. The hat was obstructed and submitted type of humor forward a book containing a picture of a soldier mounted on a mule. The l录制 beneath the picture was "Going home on a furough."—Goldie Minter, 1108 Carrollton Ave. A little colored boy was punished for telling fakeshocks and sit on the front step with a warning not to tell any more. He was on minutes when he came running into the house and longer than five into the house said a big lion was coming down the street." His mother ran to the door and found it to be nothing more than a large dog. She took him in and told him to go up stairs and get down on his knees to forgive him. When Johnny came his mother said, "Johnny, did you ask lord to forgive you?" unny said, "No man, I was going to ask him, when he came, "I thought it was a lion I would not ask him"—well, 561 Presstman St. waiter, this stack is post-turned black. sir, mark of respect sir can head cook died yesterday. —Lloyd Boston An old lady more than eighty years of age was taken to a picture show for the first time. When she came out she was asked if she knew how to cook. She said, "I did but I am getting so deaf now I couldn't hear a word they said—Emma Bouldin 504 Somers St. Class 2 A.C.H.S. A hungry hobo walking up to a lady's door said, "Lady, will you please be so kind as to give me something to eat?" Lady—"Just come right in dinner is ready. The head of the house, a minister, hurried thanks—"My good fellow, why didn't you pray?" Hobo: "Why pray? This is as near heaven as I expect to get." Alice R. Bouldin, grade 8.1 Paul Laurence Dunbar School. A big man and a little man were at work in the street digging a trench, and it was easy to see the little man was doing most of the work. A passerby spoke to the big man saying, "Like a little man doing most of the work." Why not? replied the big fellow "He's closer to it."—Mary F. Jones, 1116 W. Lexington St. "Mamma, are peaches good canned up?" "Mamma, are peaches good canned up?" "Would the new maid be good canned up?" cant "Of course not. Why ask such foolish questions?" "Because I heard papa tell her she was a peach." "Ah then she shall immediately be canned." — Vernon Lynch Stemmerspun. A man was going in a saloon when a minister came along and said: "Don't go in that saloon. Don't you know the devil is with your." well if he is he'll have to buy his own drink," said the man.—Louis Whittington, 1141 Place. Place. A tramp passing a country window saw two pies, he wanted one and the other he was blind. Walking up to the window he met the house-lady and then he said: "Lady, will you please give me a pie, I am blind?" "You're just blind in one eye," said the lady. "Will you give me half of it" was the answer.—William Germap, Jr. 184 W. Hamburg St. AN APRIL SHOWER (Save these clippings week by week and have a shower program when you need one.) Write your invitations on white correspondence cards decorated with colored paroles. When the guests arrive have someone take the girls to the dining room which is kept closed. As an inbroaker give each guest a cup of pauper at the top of which the name of the guest of honor is seen. See who can, in a limited form the most words from the The girl winning is given a give to each guest an encontaining pictures of bun which have been cut in many pieces. A prize is awarded to who first puts the "new" window together. The put the two guests into two towel-towels. This is cut in lengths and each girl is given one to them for the bride-to-be. When they have finished their towels they are led to the dining room. A child's parole over the table has gifted under it in the center of the table "give to the shower." This recipe uses small colored paper pursuits. After the refreshments of Dulcy Sandwiches, French Fruit Salad and Cocoa with Marshmallows, the bride-to-be opens the riffles. Why He Left Why He Left I left my dad, his farm, his plow. Because my calf became his cow; I left my dad—was wrong of course. Because my cott became his horse. I left my dad to sow and reap. Because my lamb became his sheep; I dropped my hoof and stuck my ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Edited by Afro's Woman Editor—Every Reader of this Page is Invited to Contribute to it Answered by Annie Roney Heart Problems "Billie" tells me he is going with two girls and that each thinks he has the best hair. But the he is not engaged to either he loves them both equally well What shall he do about it, keep him alone or drop one and go with the other. Be a gentleman, be friendly with both. Billie. When you become interested only in one girl you will not be interested in time enough for you to "drop" the extras. Then it will be a pleasant duty. No young woman should take you to "drop" any girl uninterested with "drop" any child to that young man. Belleyes in Preparedness Believes in Preparedness With a young man she is with a young man 16 years her senior. She is deeply in love with him and believes he is going to propose, shortly. Usually that is not the case, but she is unhappy unutterable things, but manage to say very little. But what Brown Eyes wishes to know is whether to be married now or wait awhile after her wedding. I advise her to look still further forward. "She is too young. A girl of 18 frequently laughs at what might have been, and she is 16." Wait two years, Brown Eyes. Not Just Respectable "Blue-Eyed Carnation" and her "girl friend" were coming home from a show when two young men they had never seen before engaged them in conversation and night, and they are coming to her house, as Blue-Eyed Carnation wants them to meet her foes. It was a risk and a foothish to try to get Blue-Eyed Carnation should know is that girls make themselves very cheap when they scrape acquaintance with strangers on the street. Such adventures are dangerous because they may turn out all right in this case, but the older folk should pass on these young men. It may not prove so easy to be rid of them or should be attention. Strangers should be cared for. What is introductions are for. Lonely Girl Lonely Girl who has home and wants made friends. Go to church and Sunday-school. Single with wife. Will age and the right man will come along. Keep Well F. H. P. Q-Kindly mention some exercise for strengthening the ankles. R. Try raising on the toe and then on the heels, starting with 10 counts and increasing each time. A. S. Q-Will you please tell me whether it is possible to remove a tattoo mark? S. You tattoo marks can be removed. You should consult a skin specialist or attend a skin clinic for an examination and advice. S. Q-Will you please tell me what would cause a twitching of the corner of my tower jaw? A-This may be due to neuritis or habit. An examination will be necessary if order to find the cause. When the physician has located the cause he will be able to outline proper treatment to you. You approve of X-ray treatment for the tonsils to cure rheumatism? A—Favorable reports of this treatment have been recorded. If properly administered, who understands it there is not likely to be any bad results. B. L. R. Q—Will you please tell me what to do for dark circles under the eyes. Dark circles under the eyes may be due to constipation, indigestion, kidney trouble or eye strain. An examination is necessary to determine the exact cause of your trouble. Then the proper treatment can be prescribed. A. S. Q—About four years ago of my fingers were amputated up to the first finger in whether there are artificial joints, and where I can purchase them? A—There, are some devices on the market, but as to their use, I am not sure. Any surgeon establishment will give you information. Why Girls Leave Home from Answers, London— "Marie, 7 years old, was being washed, and was uttering her customary protests, that she said earnestly, "that I need never have to be washed again." "I'm afraid," replied her mother gently, "that as long you have washed your clothes of you you will have to make up your mind to be washed therely every day." Marie considered this problem for a moment, then with determination, "Very well," she said, "then 1 "Very well, sir. shall then shall marry young." LONG GREEN Long Green, MD. Mr. Jr.—Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached Sunday. The Bible Class met in the afternoon: *Mrs. Elizabeth Groswell and Mrs. J. Johnson.* on Friday who is sick at her home at Cockesville, MD. *Mrs. and Mrs. John Cromwell entertained their children from Baltimore Sunday. Tues. J. C. McEaddy, Mrs. Hawkins and fathily Saturday. The K. of P. and C. of Summerfield attended the Thanksgiving services at Sharp Street and Bethel Churches. Ec. May 4th Pool Suppel and Egg Hunt will be given at Mt. Zion Church on Monday evening April 2nd. *Mrs. Winn Gallaway is very sick at home. Mrs. J. Johnson.* on Friday. *Mrs. Irishn Brown is able to about again.* *Mrs. Mary Wnder visited Mrs. E. Proctor last week.* THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send $1 to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mall it to Jingle Editor, Afri- American. I often wonder as the way Some people get along. They grouch and grumble all the day. Oh happy Queen of Sheba I think of you and sigh! You did not have to go around with a pint glass your thigh. —J. Valentine IONOIRABLE MENTION in a hobbie skirt like I. —Pliorelle Walker, Phila., Fa King Tout' remains to spy. —I, M. Logan, D. C The world as much as I. —Contance Dougans, Louris, Va Adventure In the early $0's my great grandfather used to work in Rosslyn. The distance being great and means of transportation poor he had to walk to work early in the morning returning home after dark. There appeared, on the road in the meantime a (ghost) who frightened men on their way, from work. So are long this ghost accosted my grandfather who carried a heavy cane for protection. When the ghost came up to him he began to pound it with his cane where upon the ghost turned around for him to pound the other six. Everytime my grandfather would hit he would say, "ghost can you talk?" After a while things became too hot for the ghost when she called "Slipps for God sake don't kill me. It developed that the ghost was a poor white woman who used to follow the colored men on pay day and wield wristguards to say the ghost never walked again—Ruth Wootton, 12 yrs. Alexandrin, Vn. Embarrassing Moment A building was being erected and the sidewalk was very narrow. A young man passing several ladies suddenly was spilled on the sidewalk by slipping on a banana peeling falling into a water box. The ladies turned to assist him and inquired was he hurt and he said he never felt so mortified before. Lillian Truman, Sears spring, Va. A Dream That Came True My mother was always a firm believer in dreams. The rest of the family often laughed at her for this. My father was a traveling man. He had planned to take a morning train South, and was ready to leave when mother hurried downstairs, begging him not to go. She dechared she had had an awful dream in which she saw the train he was to take wrecked and a lot of the passengers killed. However, father merely patted her cheek and told her not to worry, dreams always went by contraries. While hurrying along the sidewalk he slipped on the train and his uncle. Thus he was forced to forgo his trip. What was our horror about 10 clock to learn of a collision between the train and the fast freight about 29 miles from our home. Nobody laughed at mother again for her "queer" dreams, and as for father in the ice ways wisely rescued the ice in the lucky incident.—Florence Moore The trouble about living forever to see what happens is that we can never know how the hurricane will come out until it is all over. ```markdown ``` Herolina Pomade Hair Dressing will make short, short, short. by hair grow straight, soft, long and beautiful. Not sickly. Stop skipping of scalp. Remove dandroit. Highly perfumed. Order a can today and after a few plications watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORES or BY MAIL: 250 CENTS OR COIN AGENTS WANTED. Write for Terms HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA GA. Home Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Very fine macarons may be made from corn flakes. This recipe will make about 18 macarons. The whites of 2 eggs, a pinch of salt, 12 cup sugar, and milk. Mix the ingredients well, and drop by teaspoonful on well greased, baking pans. Bake them until a light brown — Anna. These are more than delicious. Peel the apples and place them in water to boil. They are ready to take off the fire when medium soft. Just before taking them off, pour a water of about 100 ml over them to cover them. To this add red coloring to suit, also rehot. Let the apples stand for 3 or 5 minutes in this and then put them in small dishes to cool. Top with whipped cream and nuts. The mixture can be ground into and or be ground into and *sprinkled over the whipped cream—Herbert Asken. If you are looking for a different dessert with the coming of spring, try this: Mix 1 cup of grated pineapple with 1 cup of water and ½ cup sugar. Heat it to the boiling point and stir in ½ cup of grated tapioca flour and a few grains of salt. Cook it for 15 minutes or until the tapioca is clear, stirring frequently. Next remove it from the fire and whip in the stillly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Add ½ cup of milk and chill the whole before serving. Serve with cream or thick custard sauce—Mrs. J. L. Wagner. How to Make a Rolled Roast There are few, if any, farmers who know how to prepare a rib roast to get the best results. This is too bad, for it is one of the easiest ways to make ribs. The usual way is to saw the ribs into small pieces for boiling, but the way it should be done is to roll it—a simple task when you know how. With a sharp knife, having it in one large, flat piece, Spread this on a table and cover it with a sheet of leaf tallow. Then roll the meat as you would cake for jelly roll. Pin this tightly with spike nuts, and then cut the needle which has been threaded with several strands of cotton twine, sow the roll by making incisions about 1½ inches apart thru the center of the roll and tie the twine severed best method of cooking this roast to pot-roast it—Mts. Amie Nunn. Advice To Wives Advice To Wives Do you put your arms around him As you used to do of old Do you give him little kisses Without having to be told Do you ask him if he's weary Do you wonder at this truth Do you wait for him to welcome him With tenderness and smiles Do you show him you appreciate The little things he brings As within the gate he swings As within the gate he swings Do you eling to him in trouble And do all you can with a song, And sunshine and with cheering Do you care to make him happy Do you tell him that you love him As you want it told to you Take advice from a friend Your husband you must hold For your home and his happiness Is even greater than gold. MATTIE TRUEL, 622 Lansing St. MADAM IDA B. JEFE 10th EPISCOPAL DI MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST, 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH A Healer of Great Power Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sensi- Agents Wanted. Send ten ders promptly filled. Address MADAM Box 648 Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. Corn Fluke Macroons Colored Apples Pineapple Whip blitty. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your own plant growth others have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your disease. Mudum Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth; and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has supernatural gift. God gave her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She also has discovered a wonderful hair vigor the ginsen gives and ginsen new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives her piles full complexion. Her piles cause the worst causes. Her hilment is good for stiff joints, toothache and all pains. Love Letters The subject of this letter is one upon which I have for a long time hesitated to write you: but I now feel that I can no longer refrain and at the same time preserve my self-respect and peace of mind. Believe me, though my dear Edwin, when I assure you that it is neither the prompting of selfishness nor an abnormally excited imagination by which I am actuated in incurring your displeasure perhaps, but it is a firm and irradiable conviction that I am right. Upon a little reflection you can hardly fail to perceive that your constant and marked attention to other ladies cannot, in the presence of relations existing between us, tend otherwise than to exerce unkind comments which I cannot have commented, to my bitter humiliation and mortification. Were I not so sure of my ground or were the actions of which I compplain mere civilities, which any gentleman might have about living harsh criticism, I should never have exposed myself to a possible suspicion of jealousy, a quality of mind for which I entertain the pro-educationist attitude that facts are so palpably true that any denial would be laughable if not deplorable. That my feelings toward you have undergone no change you have every assurance of being a person who follows a thought that our present relations shall continue, unless I have immediate and unmistakable evidence that it is your intentions to mark your own death or follow a conduct calculated both to silence the stinging criticism which you have elicited from the most casual observers, and spare me the painful humiliation which will borne with patient resignation. Until I hear from you, believe me as ever. Yours affectionately. MAEEL, H. MILLIS, 1714 Illinois "Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children" 1 PE-RU-NA Mrs. Anna Linder, R. K. D. No. 1, Box 44, Dassel Macker County, Minn. writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine." For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been performing just such wanderings as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. Insist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. THE QUEEN OF WALES Are you satisfied with your Looks? Did you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by books that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arm and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Oilment—promoted by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $50. FOR THE COMFORT by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and joy to the skin. This is a never-falling treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $50. CAKE OF THE HAIR by Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and insurable, removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $50. AGENTS for this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell WANTED rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition: DR. FRED PALMEE'S LABORATORIES, Dept. FI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN What is more charming--more pleasing to the eye than a wowan with a really beautiful head of hair? Only a woman crowning glory--make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESS It will make short, uplift, kinky Hair grow and manicure like it is a kindly fragrant and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff. Ishing of the scalp and make the Hair g Straight and soft. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair $1.00 for a bottle. HI-JA Shampoo free. Agents Wanted--Write for To teach HI-Ja System of Culture HI-JA CHEMICAL Atlanta, Georgia Games For The Younger Children CAT AND MICE One player is chosen to be "cat" and bites behind or under the desk. After the "cat" is hidden the teacher beckons to two or three players who creep quietly to the desk and uses their hands to represent the nibbling of mice. As soon as the teacher says "catch them," the "cat" scratches out from under the desk and chases the "mice" who may save themselves only by getting back to the mouse he caught, the "cat" changes places with him for the next round of the game. If no "mouse," he caught. DEPT. E-3391. CHICAGO, IL. same "cat" may confirm or for the teacher may choose another. A different set of "nice" should be chosen each time so as to give all the children an opportunity to join in the game. The Week's Most A woman of 75, in Cleveland, leaves a doctor's office with the health, certificate which she needs to admit her to an old people home. Crossing the street, she is run down by a motor truck. Dice in the hospital three times. You will see the news for many days before you find a greater human interest story than this tragedy of the old woman. After all, fate was kind to her, at the end. She is out of her misery—one to the universal "old people's home." This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and completion to EXELBLE preparation. 1 A wonderful preparation has been discovered, a change in the skin's exchange力 it gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing health into the hair. This magical preparation is called the "glowing sheen." It has given thousands the beautiful long, soft, silky, lovely hair which is one of their favorites. You can obtain it yourself, yourself, to obtain one straight hair. Another marvelous beauty hair is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful smooth, velvety and clear hair that clears and clairs up in an astonishing manner dark, nallow concomixions. For making the skin smooth, velvety and clear, it is unquestionably one of the best hair colors in 800 in stamps or coin for full size packages of both Ponade and Beautiful, or send $25 for single package. Gain the attractive soft, velvety hair for EXELENTO preparations right NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars AFRO BASKETBALL OFFICIALS PICK ALL-CITY TEAMS Brown, forward, Hi School Baskerville, forward, Arrows Wake, center, Arrows Day, guard, Morgan Payne, guard, High School By Leonard U. Gibson E. Everett Lane W. Bernard Webb It is quite a difficult job to select all-star teams, and usually much criticism is evoked, however an attempt has been made to assemble teams which include the best material, that has been produced this season. While of course the selection is not infallible there has been an effort to name those players who can produce the highest type of the game. In the last analysis it would be a combination of the best tossers, of all clubs, not necessarily all stars, yet a five that would prove smoother machines if the opportunity offered in combine the job, inent. Brown and Baskeryllc For the forwards on the first team Brown of High School and Baskerville of the Arrows are picked. For the most part their work individually has been superior to that of any other forwards. Their foot positioning has been of the sensational variety. Though Baskerville is the lightest in weight of any other forward, he has shown capable in every department of the game. Wako for Centre Wake of the Arrows at center, for all around ability has no equal among the other men. His skill in shooting and outstaffing of shots has been an outstanding feature of his play. Day And Morgan Guards Day of Morgan and Mac Payne of the High School as first team guards are fast, clever shots and tackling has been the sensation of the league as a "dribler of no mean ability. A shooter from anywhere. Both are capable men working well together, and would work well together. In making these selections of first and second All-Afro League teams friendship and individuals selections made is the result of the writer's opinion of those who nearest approach the essential qualifications that go to make up their positions on a basketball team. Forwards Must Be Speedy Forward—A forward must have speed, must be a good shot, and able to shoot from any position he finds himself after receiving ball. He should be evasive and must possess extreme ability to coordinate his movements with a sure and fast handler of the ball—able to receive ball and pass it from all positions without any hesitation. Center - A center must first of all possess lots of stamina. The constant jumping at center which he is called on to do calls for the center. The human body performs during physical exertion. He should have lots of spring and good judgment in tossing the ball—lots of basket ball players have plenty of spring but are unable to time the ball. Once as a result they are coming to the center. He must be both a good defensive and offensive man. Must handle the ball fast and sure. Should possess it keenness of mind and ability to diagnose opponents' attack whether he is in jumped or is out-jumping opponent. How constantly jumping at the toss up when they have no more chance to our-jump their opponent than they would have to jump and touch the moon. Again have noticed centers who are out-jumping their opponent, tap the ball in some spot and direction every time. Guards Need Judgment Guard—Should be able to time and-judge balls rebounding from back board. Must handle ball halls and get it away fast and accurate, and not in a position so he is always in position to beat him to the pass—this calls for both the ability to watch ball and player. He should possess ability to shoot at long range. Last but what matters is that he should be able to guard his opponent and break up shots without fouling. Special mention goes to these men: Ward (Y. M. C. A.) . . . F Britian (HI School) . . . G Kyler (Y. M. C. A.) . . . G Hawkins (Arrows) . . . G White (St. Mary's) . . . G Powell (St. Mary's) . . . G Baker (Arrows) . . . G H. Brown (St. Mary's) . . . G Hill (Morgan) . . . F Shoris (HI School) . . . F Davis (Arrows) . . . F Refuses To Play "Hi" School and Latter Wins Second Place With Arrows Taking Third Hi "cagers were on hand and ready for the fray, a Morgan tosser stuck through the doorway, contest was declared for the "Penna Avenuers" get the second place and the Arrows will re-third place trophy. 14 Wako for Centre Staming In Center SECOND TEAM Sheffey, forward, St. M. Ailor, forward, "Y" Madden, center, "Y" Hayes, guard, "Y" Jackson, guard, Sikis The Y. M. C. A. "Afro" League Champions will play the All-Star Team of "Afro" League Thursday nite, April 5th, in the "Y" "gym". Both teams will begin practice this week in preparation for the game. Before the game starts the officials of the League will present the cups as follows: 1st Cup to "Y" Big 5 2nd Cup to Hi School 3rd Cup to Arrows LOOK OUT FOR PENN RELAYS THE BASEBALL TEAM FOUL ROBS HUBBARD OF JUMP RECORD Ann Arbor, Mich., March 22—DeWart Hubbard, star athlete at the University of Michigan, was padded of the honors of establishing a new record in the bread jump here recently when a bail of the takeoff of Hubbard leaped the unbound of distance of twenty-five feet, four and one-half inches—one-half inch better than the world's record set by Neel Tardourn of Harvard. Hubbard won the event, however, but did not win the third place in the league with twenty-three feet and three-quarters of an inch. The lad proved, however, that he is the class of the hand in this event and experts declare it is only a matter of time until the youngster will shatter the Guardin mark. Hubbard is primed for the next four games in Philadelphia next month. H. I. ATHLETES OUT FOR SPRING SPORTS By Reuhen F. Jones Hampton, Va., Mar. 28—Junius T. Langston of Whitleyville, Va., was selected by his team-mates to lead them in basketball next year. He played half-back on the football sound for two years and won his letter last year in track. As a Jimmy Moore of Penn State at Washington last May. The following men were awarded the "H. B. B." David L. Cunney, George W. Frazier, W. Warrick Cardozo; David B. Burrell, Chester R. Jones, and Junius T. Langton, captain. All will be in school, exit season, reported for baseball and fifty reported for track work. Hamptons nine should be the fastest that she has had for seven seasons. There are many individuals that are working out daily. LOENDI vs A of Pittsburgh, Colored Champions of America, featuring "Sessons", the giant center, 8 ft. 7 in. tall. Admission Children under --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR The question of whether Battling Siki did or did not lose his light-heavyweight championship when he was defeated by Mike McCarthy is still a question. Day is still hauling fire from an international standpoint. --- The American sports writers and other lawful authorities hold to the opinion that the titleholder must pay the defeat of the Serengeti. --- The French Boxing Federation is just, as adamant in their contention that the title did not change hands, citing as proof the omission of three requirements that are essential to the legitimacy of a title bout, money, (1) the failure of the man to wield in force the boxing gloves, and (2) the referee without the sanction of the federation and that McFarlane did not officially challenge Sikl. --- As matters now stand, it looks as if the question will become an international deadlock, for it is certain that the French will stick to the rules on this side, can he best expressed in action of Tex Rickard, who not only declared that McTigue is the champion, but is keeping the cabels hot in an effort to get him to sign for a match at the Tunney in June or July. --- Armstrong "H1" Washington, D.C. proved itself the eel's carnivores in the basket sport by winning the city and inter-city high school championship. They are now on a Western jant with games scheduled in Parkersburg, W. Va. April 2; Pittsburgh "S" April 3; Lincoln "H" Pacinging, April 4; H "H" Pacinging, April 5; and Keller Miller "H" Clarksville, W. Va. April 6. We doubt that their crown will be more than slightly tilted to one side, if that, on their return. --- If only they the things that are being said and printed about Rube Foster is true, he is the man who will be able to shuffle downs. However, I hope that the present stir up will turn out to be the proverbial traps in a league, and that the difference between the winners of the Western and Eastern League purrns this fall. Ab. bag, that sort of series will make the white team resemble a pane of plywood. --- As the result of the Marquis of Queensbury serpimage put on by Captain Bay of the Morgan Company, the game was played by Morgan refused to play "HI" to determine the second place in the Afro League championship. "Its a pity that so often the players fail to understand that they cannot sacrifice personal differences to the interest of the fans who support them. An authority on the sport, the sportswriter, he puts the game before his personal grievances. --- The wiseaces are telling me that the Athlensians will have to be showcled up after the game Monday night, with Laudi, Well, you never can tell, upsets do sometimes happen where the conclusion seemed to be cut and dried. If you don't believe it get a spiritualist to page Golitha for you and ask him about David his sling. "Course we aren't saying how you'll get an answer." --- The 25th, Infantry led the whole 8th Corps. Area last year in chucking bullets at target with machine guns, pistols rifles etc. Those Germans told the world as long ago as 1918 that those midnight soldiers certainly threw a mean and accurate gang of lead. --- I got my first alpine of Paul Robertson, a rugged Rutgers football star when he appeared in the 1960s. He's a real giant in six: he is, and I could imagine how he burked the line with more to hold him back. For another thing, he is better looking than his photos. --- The championship boxing tournament between the universities of Stanford and California has been called off by the former. The event was entered by Erik Jones colored in the middleweight contest and Melvin Johnson, also colored, in the heavyweight contest. Standford held that held that this violated an agreement made with California (last month) to allow the fighters to participate. Anotherless of four of being listed. ***** Ski wants another battle with McGine; Carpentier wants another battle with Ski; Willard wants another battle with Dempsey; he wants to do when they had their duction, they can do if they get another. Demesne doesn't want a cack at Wish, WHAT HE HASN'T TO DO WITH THE ANXIOS TO SHOW ANYBODY HE CAN DO. There your difference between optimism and pessimism. AURORA GIANTS WANT GAMES The Aurora Giants, colored semi-pro baseball champions of New York, are open to hook games on the road with strong teams. Address, Ralph Baltimore, 234 V. 65th St. New York City. Afro League Champions CHAMPIONS 12-25 Y. M. G. C. A. Basketball Team winners of the Arova League Championship by defeating Morgan College in the final game. Score: 23,21. First row, left to right: Kyler, guard; Ailor, forward; Hayes (Cap.) guard; Ward, forward. Back row: K. Lewis, coach; Laegley, center; Madden, center; Carter, guard. BLACK SOX WANT CROMWELL HERE Will Offer Him Any Inducement Rube Foster Can Make, Manager Spedden Tells Afro PRACTICE NEXT WEEK --- Sox Will Play Several Exhibition Games Away Before Season Starts Rabe Foster will not take 'Ump's Charles "Square Deal" Cornwell away from Baltimore and the Eastern Association, if the mere fact of the black magician must make is the only thing that stands in the way. This fact was made known this week by Manager Charles Speddon, of the Black Sox club, when the new Eastern league was formed, it is the desire to secure a roster of edible abilties, if competent men can be found. Each club owner has the privilege of owning an abiltie on by the club owners and by unanimous agreement. Messers, Rossiter and Specken of the sex, decided at to enter to put Commsite's name in nomination, completing naming a man in Washington. However, the question has not been decided yet, and it therefore is not known whether enough suitable man can be found. It was announced that the necessary number of colored men, white men will be selected to round out the roster. However, the Black Sox officials do not intend to let Commsite get away with it. They feel that they doubt having very much trouble in doing, as this is his hour, and Mr. Specken stated he didn't where Foster had anything to offer more than could be found in the Eagles. A large force of carpenters, painters, and groundlers are making things hum out at Maryland Park this week preparatory to opening with an exhibition game Simony it everything can be arranged satisfactorily. The Sox will begin spring practice in earnest next week, and are going to play games away from home before the season opens on April 29th. Along with the teams which train their company York, and the team of thaname, 19. "HI" WINS AND LOSES "HI" WINS AND LOSES Defenses Wissahickon Five M Germantown 25-12 And Losses To Howard "HI" 10-21 The High School eager, took the road last week journeying to Germantown on Thursday where they met and disposed of the fast Wissahickon live in a rough nip and tuck game 25-21, and lost to the Howard "HI" eager of Wilmington on Friday 21-10. The Philadelphia was a thrilling affair. During its progress it was tied four times, but near the close, the Wissahickons spring into the lead 21-19 with only a minute and a half time before the Philadelphia then showed the stuff of which they were made by scoring three field baskets. Line-ups: Wissahickon (21) "HI" (25) Spaugh F. Warren F. Warren M. Warren G. Holden G. Payne Substitutions: "HI" Harmon for Brittain, Wissahickon, Lee for Stone, Owens for Spaugh, Dears for Holden, Referee: Mr. Vangy. Blue Sox Want Catcher The Royal Blue Spx would like to bear from all strong teams in the 18 or 15-year-old class. They are also anxious to sign two catchers. Address Eugene Squirel 1629 Division street. ARROWS WIN TWO in a hard fought game, the Athenians Arrows defeated the St Marys eagers at the Community house Monday night. 26 last week. Arrows defeated Enwat Memorial fire (white) 32-11. Basketball Game Will Start at 8:30 P. M. Positively IKE LAW, Referee DANCING!! UNION TO PRY OFF BASEBALL LID APR. 2 Will- Make Opening Game With Va. N. & I. Easter Monday A Gain State Affairs By C. L. Washington, Jr. Richmond, Va. Mar. 23—The Virginia Union University Athletic Association has planned a stair attraction for sport lovers of the entire state in their regenerated 1922 championship diamond aggregation's scheduled baseball collegiate baseball season Monday in the much-heralded contest with their powerful ancient rivals Va. Nor. and Industrial of Petersburg, Virginia. A thirty-piece band, spirited student bodies from both institutions and well-trained teams will in all probability, make historic Davy Park a picturesque scene. Special trains will run from catty sections, autos and cars will walk through. Almost 50 candidates compose Union's squad and many show promise in practice workouts. TRACK Sprint on More than thirty employees of the under path answered. Coach Martin's call for sprint and distance men. Their training will begin slowly and develop as the season goes forward until they have reached top form. Some good material for track is on hand. TAYLOR TELLS WHY HE QUIT A. B. C.'s Desire To Branch Out As Owner Responsible for Placing Independent Club In Washington Ben Taylor, who took charge of the management of the Indianaapolis A. R. B. baseball team last year after the death of his brother, C. I. Taylor, the outfit of the club, was recently in the effect that he was trying to dismantle the A. R. B. club. The chief reason why he left the club, says Taylor, is that he was tired of being merely a player and wanted to become an owner. The office was managed by certain friends he had last season with Mrs. Taylor, widow of C. I. Taylor, and certain unipres of the Western league. In coming to the team, the new head coach by Mrs. Taylor, he goes on to state that on his death bed C. I. Taylor, after having everyone retire from the room except Mrs. Taylor and his brother, Ben, told his wife that he wanted Ben to have twenty-five per cent of the club and to have full authority to run it as a L. Taylor's name of C. I. Taylor's A. R. B. C. There were no witnesses and no writing to this effect, says Taylor, and after he lay by the wobble that he was to get only twenty per cent of the club, and a little later, he was told that he would get nothing. These facts, says Taylor, were all *well known* but when he made known his desire to handle a club in which he had a controlling interest, Foster told him that he would make the mistake with Mrs. Taylor. He then decided that he would quit the Western League for good and all, and at once set about bringing a team East and placing a team West, so that he would be opening in the newly-formed Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs, this year, and he decided to place a strong independent team in D. C. He was scheduled to leave Indianapolis Tuesday morning bound for Washington with the strong independent club he intends to form. BASEBALL TEAMS MERGE Philadelphia, Pa., March 21. The merger of two of the fastest colored base-ball clubs in the East has been announced. The Nashville Giants, colored champions of the South, will be absorbed by the Madison Stars, of this city, under the management of the team. Of the two teams have been signed, and more will be added to make the new club one of the fastest on the diamond. RICHMOND MA EASTER APRIL Dancing from 9 IKE DIXON and h AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE City Championships Will Be Be sumed At St. Peter Claver's Hall Tuesday Owing to the fact that St. Peter Claver's Hall had been engaged by an organization to host annual his visit to the organization for an Easter entertainment, the city championship games in the Afro Schoolboy League had to be post- poned. They will be continued at the same hall on Tuesday afternoon. The championships call for the best two in three games. Schools 110 and 106 defeated School 101 and 113 in the first games of this series. School 110's light team also won. the light weight Western District championship. The first games in the finals were staged last week and result- ed as follows: 85-LB CLASS Western District Championship 110 (10) 103 (8) Johnson F Shields Hunt F Diggs Watkins F Young Washington G Maddox Addison G Perry Field goals: Johnson, Hunt, Watkins, Shields, and Diggs, one each. 100-LB CLASS City Championships 112 (29) 101-A (14) Tucker F Bennett Jenkins F Allen Gilmore Rowe Saunders G West Dixon G West Cochrane Hinton (sub) Field goals: Jenkins, Tucker Bilmore and Bennett, 2 each; Rowe, 2. 120-LB CLASS 106 (23) 113 (15) Vaughn F Green Miller F Smith Williams C Beverly Watson White Kelly G Waters Field goals: Woodland, 4; Vaugh, Miller, Williams, Green, Smith, White and Waters, one each. Classroom's Sorted 160-111 Class = 101 vs 112; 129-111 Class = 113 vs 195; Unlimited Class = 101 vs 116. MT. WINANS A. C. READY The Mt. Wilmins A, C is ready to book games with all strong unified teams playing Saturday Sunday, and twilight games, in or out of town. Line-up: J, Harris, 2nd-base: D, Monroe, Winsell, Fletcher, 3rd-base: C, Blackburn, ef; G, Davenport, rf; C, Cooper, c; C, Cox, c; C, Burley, p; E, Collins, p; H, Burley, d; C, Johnson, p. H. U. Baseball Schedule April 2—at St. Paul School April 2—at St. Paul School April 4—at Virginia Seminary April 5—at Virginia Union April 6—at Virginia Normal April 7—at Virginia Normal April 20—at Lincoln University May 13—at St. George College June 5—at Lincoln At Home April 20—Storer College May 5—Va. Seminary May 11—Va. Union May 12—Va. Normal May 19—Lincoln WELDON GIANTS READY Amquilips, Md., Mar. 28—The Weldon Giants have organized and is leading toughness at Weldon Park or away from home, Address, Louis E. K Thompson, ingr, or Henry Bell, security, ingr, Calvert street, Attn: TIGERS CHANGE NAME The former Chesterfield Tigers have organized under the name of Payne's All-Star A. C. and would like to hear from strong teams in the league or out of the city. For games address, J. E. Payne, Daver St. City, LEONDI HERE MONDAY What on its face should be the greatest basketball game ever witnessed in this city will take place on next Monday night between the famous Loomiland quintet of Pittsburgh, Pa., colored champions of the country, and the Athenian team to a coined team for several years, and the Athenian quintet of this city who chains the Southern championship. WORKINGMEN! The best way to prevent the "sales" from owning your money is to buy where no "bargains are sold and put it in your pipe that we sell no sweat-shop Pants that cost little more than the hauling. We buy and pay the price for reliable Pants to sell at $2.00 up. Find 511. Open. Until 10 a.Clock Saturday No Branch Stores On the South Side Between Paca and Greene MARKET ARMORY MONDAY L 2nd 9:30 Until 12:30 is JAZZ HOUNDS ATHENIANS 46, HARRISBURG 20 The Athenian Big Five journeyed to Steeton, Fla. last Friday night and before a big crowd at erally swamped the Athenian bush for the Athenians, Masssey Woods with 10 and Poles with six field goals were the stars, while Frye with 8 field goals played best for Harrisburg, Harrisburg Frye F Poles & Brown Johnson F Woods & Shields Taylor Fields & Duffin G B. Butler Vehnie & Butler G H. Tompkins EAGLES OPEN EASTER The Pennsylvania Eagles will open their season on the coming Sunday in a double-header with Wingo A. C. of Northeast Baltimore at Goose Hill Park, Lafayette avenue and Benton street. THE BEST YOUR M CITY CIGA Distinctively different. MEN, WH Why Suffer Delay and Enjoy Life—Heal To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness, Life. Energy, and No Blood Dri Young. Old or Mine RELIEF IS WHAT I Will Not Treat Y I Feel Satisfied I C Now. Reader, If You Are Unfortunate, Do Health Further—You'll Do It Use Day Can Relieve You. So Come to Me Call Today for a M I Use Baterins, Seru Nearly every week, nervous, indifferent sense, and the necessary energy to second effort, quietly increase his strength and d "BLOOD WILL TELL" THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN CITY CLUB CIGARS rively different. On sale even EN, Why Be Sick Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness No Back Pain. No Nervousness, No Kidney Diseases, No Life. Energy, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Young. Old or Middle-Aged Man LIEF IS WHAT YOU WANT I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You If, if You Are Unfortunate, Don't Trifle Away Your Time Further—You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Gat You Bain Relieve You. No Cmd to Me at Once and Get Dry On Your Call Today for a Man-to-Man Tailor Ease Baterins, Serums and Vaccines every week. Nervous, indifferent person who lacks an of the necessary energy to accomplish important things. It only increase his strength and double his willpower and a good will tell. NERVES STRONG AND DEFY DISEASE THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Deck Pat. No Nervousness. No Kidney Disease, With Flatness. Life. Energy. And No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Young. Old. or Middle-Aged Man. I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, If You Are Infortunate, Don't Trite Away Your Time. Money or Health Further--You'll Do It One Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Believe You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Ones Call Today for a Man-to-Man Talk I Use Baterins, Serums and Vaccines Nearly every week, unfortunate individual who lacks anthibol, cost dense, and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can wilt effort, quickly increase his strength and double the ill-power and endurance. KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOU CAN REFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Only Curable Cases Accepted Do You Suffer From Stroke in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Wrist, Swollen Dull Heavy Feeling, Headaches Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Strain Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad H Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which he is exposed. It may be the danger signal of deep-rooted and friends may consider your skin affect take chances—come to me and take advantage Don't Wait—Don't Suff SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patient 'be a man for fear of harm' only way a perfect diagnosis can be made much pleased with the care and ease of the patient. A careful consideration of all symptoms and bodily success to the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of promise of your allyment. A Satre and Safe Method Finest Office For Me The most satisfactory service can be administered privately. Practice limited to clinical treatment rooms. Experience, system Safe, Scientific Treatment for a Break, Diseased, Discouraged Male The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLEB ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS Can an athlete be treated with Nature's warnings? Can an athlete with which you are troubled be a temporary danger signal of deep-rooted blood disease. Then, too, may consider your skin affliction disables and repremiate to me and take advantage of my free disables. Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION Such examination of the patient is the most important part for treatment. A careful analysis of the perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at with the care and ease of the examination, which includes the chemical, analytical and all of aglyphosate and bodily effects to the aliment. The fact is made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to a assurance of unmet and perfect results in past. The and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office for Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Most privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to enrolment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By SKIN ERUPTIONS—EPCZEMA ACNE PIMPLEB ETC- ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger silent of deep-rooted blood disease. Then, too, your family may suffer from skin affection disgrace and pain. Don't take chances—and then take the risk. SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of a考察 which for most examinations. A careful examination by an oport specialist is the only way for examination. A careful examination is much pleased with the care and case of the examination, which includes Mechabian Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a consideration of the patient's history. My success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, is an assurance of wompt and perfect result in the treatment of your aimless. Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory service can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered private Practice limited to men. You must entrain you self- ual treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered. IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of The Great Many Patients I Restore to. -Of The Great Many Patients I Restore to. -Of The Short Time My Patients Have to. -Nick, weak, alting and discaused men we -are telling men these things thousands of times come and get well. I have had thousands now treating many patients "civ", giving the offices are well equipped and my experience successful Methods and Treatments— that Many Patients I Restore to, Health and Wellness—that Many Arrangements— that Time My Patients I Treat Me— ailing and discouraged man would come to my office as he is telling men these things for many years, but at the end of the day he is not well. I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients daily, giving them every care and state well equipped and my experience is at your service. - Of the Great Many Patients I restore to Health - - Of Veterans Patients and Payment Arrangements - - Of the Short Time My Care - - Slick work, allying and discaimmed men would come to my office many times - - Men these things for many years, but the thousands of victims - - The thousands of victims come and get well. I have had thousands of patients under my care, and I have - - Given them every care and attention. Office are well equipped and my care. Patients Coming From a Distance Patients Coming From a Distance I have passed my my office who have traveled many miles for Consultation Examination and I will treat them in a special treatment just as well as those residing near the office. Only two or three times will be sufficient, and your health is worth that. More treat will be helpful. CROWDED OFFICES Get Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Entire Floors of the Building. Private Extrance—No Danger Bouncing Into someone You do not care to Meet. So any Man can Come and Go with the Uimes Necessary, as there are the Other Offices in the Building. M.Y. COURT At Everything Private—Having Many Priority Floors of the Building, Private Entrance—Do not Care to Meet us. My Man has Go there are no Other Offices in the Building. MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST IN DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TREATMENT. WHAT A TOUCH MY EXAGMATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS BEFORE YOU TO BE PAID AS ABLE. Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m. 4 p. m. Holiday DR. GEO. H. SCUUNCT. OF PHYSICIAN 612 North Howard St. (Near W. Monroe) No Cause Accepted Private Bathroom--Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying a Building. Private Entrance--No Danger Running Into a Building. Do any Manymen Go Away and Go with the Units of Other Office in the Building. LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO A DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR TROUBLE--I FIND MONEY TO AILS YOU DESIRE. MONEY IS SEASONING SHEETS AND ACCUMULATION IS SEASONING SHEETS AND ACCUMULATION MATTERS YOU AWAY. CHARGER NEED TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Utilization and Advice Is Free. Call TD daily a.m. - m.p. m. Holdings and Sundays. 0 a.m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON SCHOOL OF PHYSICIANS AND BUSINESSES 2 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Year W. Monument St.) No Cases Accepted by Mail MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACAURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARIZE REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays. 9 a. m.-8 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON Council of Physicians and Surgeons 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Mar W. Monument St.) LINCOLNS OPEN SUNDAY Elliptic City, Md., Mar., 24—The Lincoln A. C. has been organized and will open the season on Sunday with a game with the Johnstown All-Stars. Last Year the Lincolnes played 48 games and lost eleven. This year the schedule calls for 51 games including Lessburg, Va., Cumberland, Md., Washington Glenands and Cumberland. Lincoln will have a strong line-up this season than has among some of the men signed, Moses James, sign shortstop of the same team as the same year who is named of the Elliptic City; Pichers, Smith Green, Redman, Palmer and Rogers; infielders F. Matthews and L. Hunt; B. Blackwell, D. Blackwell; E. Blackwell; D. Blackwell; F. Green; L. Matthews; E. Brown; Washington and Butler, or for games addressed Samuel Henson, St. Paul street, Elliptic City, 291. MONEY CAN BUY CLUB ARS On sale everywhere. Why Be Sick? and Grow Worse? Health—Happiness No, No Kidney Disease, With Flossy or Disease. In the Wish of Every Middle-Aged Man AT YOU WANT You at All Unless Can Alleviate You Don't Trifle Away Your Time. Money or Y too Long and Get Bad Notebooks Be at Once and Get dry Quilces Man-to-Man Talk ums and Vaccines grant person who lacks ambition, can compil important things, can, will tolerate your illpower and eduaries, KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Gorgettiness, Palpitation, Fatigue, Dull, Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dizziness of Vision Weakness of Limbs, Struggling Sensation, Rheumatism Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suicidal, you should GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment and secretly keep you from undergoing a long, tedious expensive course of medication, and perhaps become in curable. Your my charges, they are reasonable, and payment can be arranged to best suit the patient's convenience Therefore, if you need my help, you can meet 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, PIMPLEB ETC. WARNINGES You may consider merely a temporary temporary, but blood disease. Then, too, your family opinion disagreeable and repulsive. Don't nature of my free diagnosis. Bffer—Come in Today I. EXAMINATION It is the most tumour-part of acceptance to be a specialist in the side. Patients calling at my office are the examination, which includes Mechanical Chemist, Dermatologist, and Ecotectic to the allied. I attribute my mis, and this ability is due to experience, intellect and perfect results in the treatment. For a Reasonable Fee Men in Baltimore published at my office. Special treatment is not offered to emigrants you add men and scientific methods are offered to **nets** - Health- - Arrangements- - Make presentations- would come to my office wagons treats tings for many years, but still there are some that need to be attended to of a pattern under my care, and I go every care and attention, every one is at your service. Private Reams, Occupying the Extra No Danger Running Into Gunfire Yee me and do with the Uniforms, oray, IS DUE FIRST TO ORRECT TROUBLE—I FINI AILS YOU AILS YOU AND ACAUTE OU AWAY, CHARAGER REASONABLE L. IS TEAT FAIR! Is Free. Call Today Sundays and Sundays. m. s. m. - p. m. M. WILSON MEN AND SUPPRES St., Baltimore, Md. iment 887. Printed by MAH BIG CROWD HEARS N. Y. CLEF CLUB Under Masterly Direction of Will Marion Cook Famous Organization Pleases Hundreds STARS ARE APPLAUDED Richard Harrison, Georgeette Harvey, Paul Robeson and Tom Fletcher Make Hit "Making its first appearance" in miniseries for a number of years, the Chef Club, the famous musical organization conceived originally by the late James Kreese Europe, but now under the mastery direction of Marion 'Cook' presented a program of vocal and instrumental music intertwined with dancing and other features before an enveloped audience of some twelve hundred people at the Douglass last Friday evening. The program was opened with Swing Alone" played by the Chef John or orchestra directed by Mr. Cook. This was followed by Carolina in the Morning" directed by The Billion "Shrimp" Jones, first assistant and assistant director she drew an encore. The Judge Quarter followed this number with a selection from orchestra for Just, Cook's dish played by Baldim's "Junior Jump." Cook Greatest Director In this number director, Cook demonstrated the skill that has made him famous as "the greatest musical director" and "the most compelling the world." Cunningham that gifted him after the first playing of this number thereby forcing an encore, was proof positive that the audience was of one accord that the color color should be eliminated from the above quotation. In the midst of his publishing, the director discarding his hands and his voice, simply uses an occasional sway, and body language to bring out his emotional and in so doing his emotional tenor is so dynamic that the orchestra becomes for the time being simply a single instrument under the whims and expri But whatever patterns the chooses to weave, the whole is shared with the unmistakable showedtoo, who loves and musics who loves and lives musically. The effect is such that it moves beyond the connexion of lightlights and darklights and moves further into the mood being compelled up by the master. Paul Robeson Pleases "When Hearts Are Young" directed by Mr. Jones followed the "Tunggaran Dance" which also drew an encrease. This was followed by "Red Red Rose" sung by Josephine Gray Eric vitruo whose voice is true and extremely loud. Miss Emma McKinney, mezzo soprano whose voice is rich and melodious, was next on the program with a rendition of "Nobody knows the Trouble" by Robert Johnson, the famous Entrants College football star and Al-American end, 1918, who sung Rosamond Johnson's "Lil Gal" in a rich baritone-bass that won two encreases, the first, that Want Nolton'D! because the "Lil Gal" which were sung in a vein of captivating comedy. The next number was an orchestral rendition of "Brazilian Bateau" under the direction of William Lyers who composed this composition. This composition told Mr. Lyers as a genuine musician with true sense of harmony, and like a very capable director. The next rewarded him with a demand to sing cages. Miss Harvey Sings Baritone Miss Georgie Harvey, billed as "the woman with the unknown voice" was next, singing, "Love Beads a little Gift of Roses," which she gives a voice is middle and upper register, it is a rich contritto, its lower register is that of a deep massive baritone, and for all this, it is remarkably warm and melodious. She was forced to cook a pot of Mater Lene Cook, a nephew of the director, followed with a condition of "Mummy" composed by the director. The lad's voice is in the formative state, gives a lot of possibility to the actor Henry Saparo came next singing "An all Allone and Ramping Wild" to which he added some nifty stepping, in which he has given some skilful inaction in the same line of the arcade Dessieur and Hartwell Cook, the latter also a nephew of Prof. Cook. This closed the first part. Harrison A Dramatic Reader Richard B. Harrison, the famous dramatic reader acid two dramatic poem, in his usual masterly mannure, recalling the rich resonance of his magnificent voice. Tom Fletcher, the famous conde and original member of the Chel Charnet, the house during the first part by his humorous antics, and wittiness as announcer, in the abode of printed programs, followed by Harrison and created small script in the vision of the late Ernest Hogan's "歌 Wouldn't That Be a Orgasm?" He refused insistent demands for an encore. A solo by George "Bass" Foster, whose voice is of powerful volume, solo by Julia Arthur, one of his own compositions, in which he was SCHOOL ORCHESTRA JAMES YOUNG Youthful director of the "Hi! School's orchestra which won praise in recent appearances. Brashcar, trombonist, drew an encore. Fletcher Real "Sheik" "Ell, Ell" sung in Yiddish by Miss Harvey, an Oriental dance by Miss Bessie Dessieur in which she was joined by Fletcher, who sang the "Sheikh" accompanied by some lesseque Oriental gyrations that were brought the concert to a close. The organization came here from Philadelphia, whence it returned to give a concert at the Dunbar Theater, Sunday night at the New York theater, which it was booked to fill a week' engagement at the Lafayette Theatre. Mr. L. H. Murray was sponsor of the concert. Negotiations are now pending with the Shubert, to appear at the York Hip-hopdrome on April 22, jointly with other concertes ever presented by a colored musical organization. W. E. R. 'DEVIL'S MATCH' IS BRAND NEW FILM **Sammy"** By J. A. Jackson On March fifteenth, we looked at our third Ben Strasser Film at the Franklin Theater in New York, and we have again confirmed the opinion that Strasser knows how to produce for the Negro public. Top-notch in the "Devil's Match", and did so as the guest of Leigh Whipner, who is undoubtedly the best informed and most widely experience degree film producer. His training with Grimith and other top-notchers has given an acute sense of detail, and his almost brutal cander gives value to his opinions. He likes the Strasser The picture had to do with the efforts of a minister to clean up a small town. Walter Long had the lead part, but with no discursive hint, that Dobble Smart, a juvenile ran away with the honors. Dobble is without the immense publicity organization that backs Sunshine Sammy of the Roach company, but so far Bobby has not been a standout actor. However there is room for both of these little stars in the film firmament, and they need no conflict. A mother characterization is in good hands, so is the club owner, both of whom deserve bill Next to the boy the outstanding feature of the picture is first that Strasser develops homely, natural emotions and conditions in a very natural and appealing manner; he avoids antagonisms and class or race arguments; he sets his pictures in natural environments; he has provided some of his pretty scenic settings; too he has the religious predications of the people, and has avoided crass comedy. His mob scenes are a bit silenced and overlong, and some footage is needlessly included, but the movie is a good film with which to break into the white distributors' offices. Bobby Smart has a brand of humor that is self-lit and any syee of his films he's hud some more that "Kid." Second Symphony Concert Second Symphony Concert By-J. A. Jackson The second of a series of five Sunday afternoon music hours by the Harlem Orchestra at the Renaissance Casino in New York, Joseph Edward Lyman, the assistant to Gilbert Anderson the conductor. A well balanced program was well rendered to an appreciative, the small audience. There was however a noticeable increase the attendance over the offering of every indication that it was a distinctly music loving group. April 8, May 20, and June 17 are the dates announced for subsequent concerts. Deacon Johnson of the Players and Musicians Exchange Program was: Verdl, march—"Alda"; Beethoven, Symphony No. 1, in C. Major, two movements, first. Adagio. Allegro, third Andante. Cantabile. Buffe, selection "Bohemian Dance." Dune, No. 5. Noziru, overture "Marriage of Figaro." (Request) Intermission 10 minutes. Mendelssohn, "Priest from Athalia"; Soul for Violin and Piano. Borowski, "Adoration"; Sarasate, "Zigeunerweisen" (Glys Airs) Joseph Edward Lyman. A. Harrington: Gibbs, at; the piano. Supple, overture, "Poet and Peas THE AFRO-AMERICAN: BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923. PANAMA EXHIBIT AT SCHOOL 113 NEW CARNIVAL CO. FORMED IN SOUTH C. J. Richardson and W. E. Pace Head Big Outdoor Enterprise To Play Under Fraternal Auspices By J. A. Jackson At Tulsa, Okla., on the last week of April, the Richardson, Amusement Company will open a big-colored carnival company that will play thru the summer under the auspices of the Negro fraternity Claremont and W. E. Rose are the owners and the show is owned and operated exclusively by Colored men. When interviewed in Chicago by the Billboard, Mr. Richardson showed receipted bills for much of the material that is going into the market with the intelligent and conservative manner in which he has studied his subject. An incident of consequence was the fact that his wife proved equally informed and interested in the matter. The show will stay South for the present season. He will personally do the contracting, and has the season virtually all contracted now. Last year he experimented with a small company that established the feasibility of his plan. The show will travel in its own special train of ten cars, three of them being sleeping cars, six flat cars, and one stock car. The show will be held in a variety of vertible fronts, for six shows. There will be three rides, a jazz orchestra of ten pieces and a band of 25 musicians. Two free attractions are provided, and 25 clean and concessions will be maintained. There is every indication that the show will prove to be a wonderful contribution to the fraternity's business in the entertainment desire. An amusement function Mr. Richardson has been stopping at 20 E. 31 street, while in Chicago The show is the Royal Inn in North Greenwood Ave. Tulsa, OKa. VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theater, Shreveport, La., Mar. 12—Jimmie Cox "Red Hot Reviewes" was the company that holds forth here this week. The show runs and runs and runs and runs waxies was well costumed and was a 95 per cent attraction. Jimmie has him in, Zachariah White and Leroy Johnson as connie; James Jasper, Leon Claw on the couch, Paul McCarthy, Luciel Babcock, Gladys Snow, Isabel Babcock, Gladys Snow, Baby Earnestine Cox and Henry Thomas Cox who are features, and Anna Mae Jones who is but eight months old. Paul Jones is the producer. Johnson, Jasper and the girls open and after the initial number Baby Cox goes to the front with a number, that draws applause and compels an encore. Zack offering that is clean and curses him a round of applause. He did minutes and declined an encore. Claxton using full stage does eight minutes of concert stuff well routed and took a ball that drew a bow. The plot had to do with the eternal triangle, Straight Jasper taking the wife of Jimmie Cox away from him. The presence of Baby Cox and Anna Mae Jones, the latter in a baby carriage gives idulity to the domestic scene. The financial circumstances and the man becomes the mother and a baby must be to receive old coats of affection with a consequent readjustment of normal family relations—Wesley Varnch. The Panama, Exhibition prepared by the pupils of Benjamin Banneker School (413) and opened to the public on Thursday and Friday of last week proved an interesting affair to all who attended. As the visitor entered the building he found himself surrounded by a maze of tropical splendor. Dainty Panamanian" maidens lounged about, amid large palm trees, troubadours in typical costumes strummed on stringed instruments, small bamboo houses with thatched roofs and tropical fruits displayed everywhere made up a scene of rare beauty. On the floor of the hall was painted a large map of the canals representing the place "where opens kiss." The visitor was given a guide, a small but pretty "Senorita" who led one through a fairyland of Panamanian scenes displayed on the walls of the school room and explained each and every feature concerning the, native customs, methods of living and even delving into the cost, time, and difficulty experienced by American en- The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso, 1137 N. FREMONT AVB. (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 Soprano Soloist She is Inez Richardson, of New York, whose "Love Will Find A Way" on the Black Swann Phonograph records, is considered an excellent piece of art. THE THIRD 'SHUFFLE' PACKS 'EM IN By J. A. Jackson The story of the third "Shuffle Along" Co. was last week. Later visits to the Lafayette Theater during the two weeks to emphasize the two features, the predation still is an instance "draw" in New York. Many Broadway again see the great clean comedy, and Lead. Schaber, as an old comedian who preceded them, may be proud of the delications made by these boys. Homer Tutt has little to do in a part that is naturally without any comedy, and Lead. Schaber, as an old man is surprisingly good for one doing his first characterization. Pauline Peyton, has voice and mannerisms that make her an asset to the show in her handling of song numbers. She is also a star that sells Gertrude Saumers and Florence Mills to the public. Bessie Allison was miscast. She is a cute little girl with a wholesome and winning manner all her own. She is also a heavy enough for a prima donna. Lillian Gillam replaces her. Paul Bass, a tenor is fit to take place with the others who have played the part of "Hurry Walton", and George Myrick has an edge on the original company, as the old veteran. Amy Bates, a little chorus beauty with youth and personality does a dance in the "Honey Suckle Time" corner for the girl bus the grace that counts. The policeman, and the two dancing old men are O. K. and the chorus is good to look at. There are several girls of the original that may come. There are several girls in it with great promise, particularly the little End girl one of them will add to the fame of "Shuffle." gineers in building the 'Pamma Canal. The pupils, one and all wearing Kings straw hats and Spanish mantillas exhibited a wonderful knowledge of the Canal Zone and the most remarkable point is, the entire affair was planned and pro- tected in less than a week. The college was under the direction of Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, teacher. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionary and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DEUID HILL AVENUE Vernon 1126 STRAIT-TEX A DEFINING AND STRAIRING TOUR Will positively rehue, straighten and give huster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. When you secure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. Will not straighten the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you, order direct-from-us. Send us for more information at STRAW-TEX. Send postpaid anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pitsburg, Pa. MANY OUTDOOR ACTS READY THIS SEASON The colored novelty aid, and free attraction, together with the trained animal and other feature acts of the race, is slowly coming into some sort of recognition, some sense of management parks and fairs of the race, were being told that no such acts existed. Today the agents are trying to intelligently supply the demonstration of ignition it. H. D. Warren was appointed a booking office in the Putman Building for the exclusive purpose of handling colored attractions, for fairs, bazaars, lecumes, clubs and any other entertainment that can use such talent. - The Writh-Blumenfeld office, New York has been actively interested in obtaining contract with adaptable to this particular field. The National Association of Negro Fairs, at its Norfolk meeting had the prospectus of an All-Star team to them by Oscar Jenkins that included a circus type of show. Filling this will require the services of a dozen of the available acts. Daredevil Bike Rider Is Ready C. Lolve, who rides a bicycle down a 75 foot incline starting at a height of fifty feet and finishing at 100 feet, advises that he is ready with complete rigging to play these dates and Parks. He may be reached at 819 West St. Wilwaukee, E. C. Warren, a circus sideshow out on a white carnival company last season, will have the same attraction out again this year. He too, has a carking good side show, and take it from us, he is a real sidewalker. Sidney Rink, the trainer, now with the Christie Brothers Carmi- "Do Do" Green Has New Play By J. A. A. Jackson "Do Do" Green, one of the comedians whose intelligent delineation of the natural nuance humor of the small town Negro has been an outstanding feature of the "Liar" show, has written a play that he hopes to have produced next season. The piece differs quite materially in many ways with the shows that have been presented, in that the story is written in natural situations, and the humor of its situations is derived from the many homely things that are easily recognizable. Nathan Cardiner, owner of the Ploughs in Oldbury N. W., wants to play the old colored shows that are travelling in that territory. When Ben Harris, owner of the "How Come" show was married recently, the members of the company were invited to a gloss set costing over a hundred dollars. He is credited with being one of the finest men that ever produced a colored show, and the company has set up a studio for his personal characteristics. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, etc. Hours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8766 c per pound. Starched and All flat pieces ironed. Druid Laundry Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. ne, MAdison 1664 Rough Dry 9c per po Dried. All flat The Druid 1634 Druid Hill Av Phone, MA Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. If on are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping natual hair. Leaves the hair silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy ful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for thousand flowers. The best known remedy for B and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restored Grain to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Bee by Mall, 50; 100; 100 Extra for Postage S. D, LYON3 AGENT'S OUTLET 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample 0L, 1 Face Grower and D irection for Selling $2.00. Mile Rates for Postage 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Daredevil Bike Rider Is Ready By J. A. Jackson The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW-ER, which is guaranteed to work with the inox material in Poro System given. Trou INDI tains roots ing. x. vul. has a few ideas that he may spring that will surprise the folks by: the time the Fairs are ready. Parker Anderson and his Shetland ponies will, in a probabilis season, but if he stays there, it will be because the Fair officials are all asleep. Has Exhibition Horses John Lewis and his exhibition horses would be a help, to the Fairs. He exhibits without regard to handicaps at many white Fairs. The Watts Brothers recently told the press that the exhibition of folk dates will make it possible for them to consider offering their act as a free feature. The Gaines Boys, the Woodens, sensational cyclists, Latnor Dixon, hand balancer, Grey and Grey, balancers and skaters, wire walker, Edwards and Edwards contortionists and wire walkers, Chas, Gaines, wire walker, Ira Green' acrobat, Ammanie Richardson, now on the columbia circuit, Clows Centre, and Dan Wiley, the skater that will make good in a company of newly workers. Wrestles To Show His Wares Lee Umbles, the big wrestler is anxious for a chance to show his wares in the open. Maharajah and Alphonso, the old reliable showmen don't care what race of people they play to. As long as there is a public these two fellows will make it. Franklin's Dogs are again out. Allie Johnson wire act, Oklahoma Ray, lariat thrower. Coy Herndon the hoop roller. Hap Simpson barrel jumper. Great Adams, Iron Hand and Co. and C. Love are all bicycle acts of merit. DeWayman Niles, Nellie Matthews and the Boyds are contortionists. Minstrel Morris and Javlin are jugglers of unusual class. Dayes and Junnidó do a strong man act, and Evans Fuller is a acrobat. Ernest Seals is with the W. M. Bright Dixie Land Players, a six-piece orchestra travelling through North Carolina. S. C. John, Jack Porter, Chas. Boston and a Mr. Patterson are with the band. A Billboard representative has found our old friends, the Reese boys who once operated one of the finest little shows on the road. They have boat privilege at Venice, a seaside resort near Los Angeles. --- Clifford (Candy) Curtis continues at the Foreign Club at Juaraz, Mexico. Ethel Butter and Marion Butler, a pair of our girls have been there for five months. There's a reason. They will go over the T. O. B. A. soon opening at their home town, Jacksonville. Fla. Candy makes his home at 400 S. Oregon St., E. Paso, Tex. Marcelie, the magician with his Wonder Show are being presented at the Prince Hall Masonic Temple, 1005 Trenton St., Boston on June 11th. He will have taken a great hold on the show business lately, and seem to like it. 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 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 Wiry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Adams and Robinson have split Clarence Adams is working with Katie Crippen and a jazz band. Ida Forsyne, the little dancer who has been a season with Sophie Tucker, is indulging in a little vacation in New York after which she says she is going West for a long stay. R. N. Jackson and his band with the Walter L. Main Circus on the first stand at Charlotte Va., during the first week of April. Hooten and Hooten are back in the East again. This very wise family team has bought a home in Baltimore, Md., where they are resting a bit before resuming their dates in the midwest. Deacon Hooten and his wife will make good additions to the population of any city. The Shuffle Along Four and Chappelle and Stinnett have been added to the east of Eddie Hunter's "How Come," the big show opening at the Solway Theater, N.Y. Scheduled for April 16, was all told about in the musical comedy section of this paper last week. Andrew Thomas, erstwhile manager of the Howard and the Lincoln Theaters in Washington, is now proprietor of the Oriental Gardens and Laveada Dining Rooms in that city. James Stevens, once of the team of Stevens and Towel, is now operating a furnished room house for the profession at 45-47 E. 121 St. Jim knows, it takes to please the bunch, from long experience. Charles B. Erwin, resigned this place as manager of the Temple Theater, Cleveland and is at his home 1505 North Capital street, Indianapolis. He declares that he resigned rather than be held responsible for the Dirty shows the剧院 shows that drew most severe criticism from the colored papers of Cleveland. Fortunately the most repulsive show, according to one clipping, was not presented by EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best, Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361. NOTICE MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Sp. I am the sole proprietor of and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directre Phone WOlfe 6590. Imr 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 Ea LIMOUSINE FUNER V. A. BROOKS BUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOKE 1170 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOlfe 6590 Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI C. & P. Phone 513 LAURENS ST. Long Distance Phone MAd. 446 CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire. Open Day and Night. C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J 513 LAURENS ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY." GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late 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 0692 --- --- By J. A. Jackson Parker, Anderson the trainer of animals writes from his, winter adventures. He has his Midget Pony act been again engaged for the summer at Steeplechase Pier in Atlantic. He will he says be glad to play a series of his summer engagement, out of sheer desire to prove to our people that we have every sort of act known to business, with a desire to break business, with a desire to prevail against colored novelties. In his letter he recites definite incidents wherein both Negro and white managers of theaters catering to Negro audiences, blinded to play not only his act, but other Negro novelties yet paid excellent salaries to white artists performing the same feats with precisely the same equipment, unfamiliar boys should have an equal break in the houses that are naturally theirs to reasonably expect. Negro performers. Erwin is out of a job as a pianist, much to the relief to be used as an instrument for degrading his people, and deserves credit for it. Exploitors will do well to learn that the day has gone by, but Negro need not be insulted with fifth and be expected to enjoy it. Paisley Flowered Gretone Trimmod Silk-Lustre Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $244 - 3 for $4.57 All Sizees for Same Price All the New Straight Sateen Dresses Cut for this Sale All the New Straight Sateen Dresses Cut for this Sale Don't Send a Penny Two Tears Effort! Lost Shipyards! Lost Shipyards! Lost Shipyards! Money Back If Not Satisfied! The company by license from the State of New York and shares and delivery and sales rights Paisley Flowered is at top in the Order Quick Service! TWO for $4.57. State so. 2853 Van Buren Mt. Chicago, I. WORLD MAIL ORDER COMP DEPT. F-2140 SUCCESSOR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold VICE I A BAILEY she will continue the busi- siness CHARLES G. BAILEY as press and Embalmer attention—Day and Night to Hire for all occasions Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1170 this business not in partnership with anyone TAT A. ELLIOTT press and Embalmer immediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Drudh Hill Ave. MERALS A SPECIALTY FOR AND EMBALMER dire. Open Day and Night. , MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. 604. Carringes for all Occasions E C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer others look at FRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker- Never Closed. PRESTON, BROENING, JACKSON Baltimoreans Pick Their Choice for Mayor Mrs. Wm. Cusser, 1127 Argyle Ave.—I am for Jackson for Mayor." Mrs. H. J. Collie, 1313 Argyle Ave.—I am for Preston, the time has come when we should stop voting for the party and vote for the man." Mr. G. Blackstone, 1216 Penn Ave.—I am a Preston man, and I have persuaded several of my friends to see him as the best man also." Mrs. Fanny Praties, 1112 Penn Ave.—I am undecided, but I believe Preston will give us whatever he promises, and that is more than Breening has done." Public School Classes Guests of Creation Classes from 18 public have been the guest of the ice Cream Company during six weeks in a series of constructions in ice cream facturing. These groups, which have under the direction of Migaret Dow have been through the Baltimore street and given instructions in the classes that are used in the ice of ice cream. Every ing is carefully described and t Mrs. J. H. Aquillier, 1005 Argyle Ave.—"I am for Broening because I believe he will see to it that we get the new High School. There are two other ladies, Miss Agnes Aquiller and Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell will also vote for him for the same reason." Mr. J. H. Brooks, 1027 Argyle Ave.—"I am for Broening, I believe he is the best man." Mr. M. J. Mendez, 1027 Argyle Ave.—"I am still weighing the men in my mind." Mr. T. Roberts, 1027 Argyle Ave.—"One is as good as the other, none of them mean very much to us after they are elected." Mr. S. Savage, 1318 Myrtle Ave.—"I think I'll vote for Preston, Broening is too shifty." Mr. Rosa Savage, 1318 Myrtle Ave.—"I am going to vote for Preston." They Are H DUNLAP Special, $8.95 HASKIN HA 430 W. Pratt They Are Here Men The Famous DUNLAP Trump and Hampton SHOES The Hampton has a patent front and steel gray back and sides. It is Dunlap's latest. Special, $8.95 HASKIN HANOVER 430 W. Pratt Street M. IVORA JO 330 N. JONATHAN STREET MME. M. KING 1510 JENNSLYANIA AVE. Alphas Beat Omegas 320 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MAHYLAND MME. M. K. MING MFG. CO. The Alpha Phi Alpha Volley ball team defeated the Omega Psi Phis Tuesday afternoon, 3 to 2. "On the Alpha team were S. S. Booker, Gough McDaniels, Jos. Hill and Dr. B. M. Rhetta. "On the Omega team were Drs. Frank Cardoza, John Robinson. Rev. W. W. Walker and Attorney George W. F. McMechen. 1911 WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS How often we read of some acquaintance passing away suddenly and result of uremic poisoning. This is an affection of the kidneys and is caused by a subluxation (displacement) of the vertebra (small bones of the spine), which pinches the nerve leading to the kidneys and which prevents them from functioning normally. The competent Chiropractor puts the displaced bones back in position. The pinching is relieved and the nerve is relieved, which now interrupted to the kidneys, enables them to function normally. Consequently there is no retention of urea, and hence can be no uremic poisoning. Your Health Begins When You Begin Consulting CONSULTATION FREE Catering to Colored People DR. MALLETTE Chiropractor 1841-Druid Hill-Ave. Susquehanna Avenue, St. Public School Classes Guests of Creamery Classes from 18 public schools have been the guest of the Hendler Creamery Company during the last six weeks in a series of demonstrations in ice cream manufacturing. These groups, which have been under the direction of Miss Margaret Dow, have been taken through the Baltimore street plant and given instructions in the processes that are used in the making of ice cream. Every ingredient is carefully described and the apparatus explained. At the end of each of the demonstrations the class is then treated to samples of the finished product, a part of the proceedings that is always enjoyed by those young hopefuls. DR. JAW HITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Here Men The Famous DUNLAP Trump and Hampton SHOES The Hampton has a patent front and steel gray back and sides. It is Dunlap's latest. HANOVER Matt Street NU-HAIR TAR SALVE JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND NG MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND MONUMENTAL The People's Store An Appropriate EA dren's Wearing Apparel They Are Wonderful B LADIES' DRESSES LADIES DRESSES $6.98 and $4.98 The People's Store-653 W. LEXINGTON STREET-M. Gordin, Prop. An Appropriate EASTER Offering of Women's Dresses and Skirts, Children's Wearing Apparel and Things that the Gent Can Step Out In EASTER. They Are Wonderful Bargains. Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5c Additional Postage Sets directly upon the scalp 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 Ladies' Silk, Serge, Tri- cine, Satin and Lawn Values up to $20.00. Special- 35,404 ILLITERATE Over Half Of Those In State That Cannot Read Or Write Are Colored Not satisfied with the present decrease in illiteracy in Maryland, Dr. J. Knox-Isley, chairman of State Board of Labor is advocating a more effective enforcement of commulsory education throughout the State. Step O Eas New clothes. Bright you start your Eas everyone will admire Spring $30.00 Keep Out For Easter watches. Bright colors. And start your Easter Sunday we will admire your appea Spring Suit 30.00 and U C. Step Out For Easter New clothes. Bright colors. And when you start your Easter Sunday walk, everyone will admire your appearance. Spring Suits $30.00 and UP Lightweight Overcoats Shirts and Neckwear in LIBERTY $4 STETSON HATS HATS CAHN' QUALITY Neckwear in Bright Sprin 4 STETSON $7 SH HATS SH CAHN'S QUALITY SH LIBERTY $4 STETSON HATS $7 SELZ SHOES $6 HATS Baltimore and Liberty Streets AL 5-10c and DEPARTMENT Store-653 W. LEXINGTON STREET-M EASTER Offering of Women's Dress careel and Things that the Gent Can St al Bargains. ---- LADIES' SKIRTS H DEPARTMENT S BGTON STREET-M. Gora of Women's Dresses and at the Gent Can Step Out Ladies' Skirts, all colors and sizes. Val- ues up to $8.00. Special 98c and up LADIES' HOSE Fibre Silk; slightly seconds. Values up to 75c; Special. 49c and up 25c HOSE 19c LADIES' HIGH AND LOW SHOES Ladies' High and Low-Shoes, in Patent Leather, Satin, $1.75 Gun Metal. Values up and to $0.06. Special... up Cashmire and Sergee $1.98 Old Lots, value up to $15.00. Special.....and up SPECIAL COUPON $1.00 Blue Enamel WATER PAIL With Coupon Only_____ 49c Only Saturday and Monday Colored of age: 13,884 being of white native parentage, 13,575 foreign whites and 35,404 colored. Night Schools To Close The public night schools closed for the season on Wednesday evening. Exercises and exhibitions will make the closing. At Dumbar Night School of the pupils will take place Monday night. Principal H. Gratton Browne and others will speak. Out For ster t colors. And when master Sunday walk, are your appearance. Suits and UP In Bright Spring Shades N $7 SELZ SHOES $6 Y SHOP TMENT STORE T-M. Gordin, Prop. Dresses and Skirts, Chil- can Step Out In EASTER. MEN'S MADRAS DRESS SHIRTS Values up to $2.00; Special 89c BOYS' WASH SUITS Made of Percale__ 98c and up Boy's Socks and Stockings 15c and 20c values; Special,__ 10c BOYS' CAPS All colors and designs. Regular price. $1.00; Special..... 69c MEN'S PANTS Men's Pants. Values up to $7.00; Special..... $2.98 Men's Blue Chambry WORK SHIRTS..... 49c 116 East Baltimore St. Sailor YOU HAVE HEARD OF ME. YOU HAVE THOT OF ME. But HAVE YOU BOUGHT OF ME? If you have, you know the values I always offer are unsurpassed. The GRADE of goods I sell are of the highest quality. THE PRICES are always the lowest. I always guarantee every thing I sell. My slogan in business is YOUR MONEY BACK AS QUICK AS A WINK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. If you haven't I would like to get acquainted with you. Won't you come to my store and investigate? Price my goods and compare if you will - You'll find my statement to be true. I carry the best and most popular line of shoes for men. The best known brands, all solid leather guaranteed. Also up to date line of ladies and gents' furnishings in addition to our large stock of ARMY and NAVY GOODS which is the largest in the city under one roof. You will save money by trading here.—Come and see for yourself. BIG Army AND Navy STORE 817 PENNA. AVE. The Working Man's Friend --- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. VErion 3310 THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Manufacturers of Hair & Skin Preparations School of Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING, HAIR SINGING, HAIR DYEING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hairdressers' Supplies, Tin Boxes, Petrolatum, Human Hair Goods Hair Nets, Dolls and Doll Wigs BELL HOSPITAL FIRM INSURANCE BROKERS 1425 PENNA, AVENUE Phone, M.Ad. 7015 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait Would You Like to Play? There is no pleasure equal to that of being able to entertain yourself and your friends with the music you yourself create. There is no surer way to popularity and constant enjoyment. Surely there is a musical instrument you would like to play. Take advantage of our Ten Special Outfits offered below. At a slight advance in price, any one may be obtained on payment or small amount of cash, balance weekly. TEN SPECIAL MUSICAL OUTFITS FOUND GUILTY KILLED SALE OF SO-CALLED BLOOD TONICS Herbs of Life sells so fast that the biggest task is keeping a store of it on hand. The thousands of bottles that are sold daily, means that the sale of other similar medicines has simply been killed. At this season of the year we need richer blood to withstand the feverish conditions that will surely come a little later on. Herbs of Life is the ideal medicine for this purpose. It is recognized by all physicians and druggists as being a leader in its class, and was created to quickly restore a person to robust, vigorous health and promptly increase the disease resisting vitality of a person to robust, vigorous health and promptly increase the disease resisting vitality of a person after long, wasting illness. It, with equal efficiency, assists in building up anyone young or old, who is in a run-down, weakened, debilitated condition due to strain, over-work or excesses. Remember There is no Medicine Just as Good as SPECIAL COUPON Ladies Fibre Silk Hose Perfect goods. Black and white. With cou- pon only. 10c pr. Value, 25c No. 12 Aluminum PRESERVING KETTLE Regular value, $1.89; Special Sale Price ... $1.00 16-Inch MEAT PLATTER Bed Flower Design, Regular Value, 98c; with this ad. ... 39c 10c COCA COLA GLASS Bell Shaped. On Sale while they last ... 5c each 2504 Easter Novelty Baskets To Be Sold All Week At. Each ... 5c Children's Fancy Top and Plain Colored SOCKS Vessel