The Afro-American

HAWKINS DIES ON GALLOWS REGISTER! BISHOP VERNON SEEKS MISSING $15,000 FUND Money Appropriated for African Missions Unlawfully Held by Others Is Claim SENSATION IS CREATED Bishop Declares Next Conference Will Witness Revolution or Reformation Bishop Vernon charges 1—Bishop W. W. Beckett is unlawfully withholding $5,000 given two years ago for mission work in Africa. 2—That Bishop Beckett only spent one month out of four years in Africa when assigned there. 3—That Bishop Beckett now assigned to an American field is crippling the African work. 4—That there will be a reformation or revolution at the next conference. 5—That John R. Hawkins, denominational financial agent, is unlawfully holding $10,000 appropriated four years ago for African work. Bishop Beckett telegraphed the Afro today from Brooklyn that he was preparing a lengthy answer to Bishop Vernon's charges, which would be printed in the church organ. JOHN R. Hawkins in WASHINGTON 'phoned the AFRO that he would not discuss the subject. "I won't make it a newspaper case" he said. Philadelphia, Ia., April 3.—Where is the $15,000 appropriated by the A. M. E. Church for work in Africa? Missionary ladies of the denomination that that $5,000 of it had been sent to Bishop W. T. Vernon in charge of the A. M. E. Church in South Africa. Members of the denomination that he had also received $10,000 appropriated by the last General Conference for the South African work. Has Not Received A Penny In a letter to the Christian Recorder, official journal of the denomination last week, Bishop Vernon denies receiving a penny of this sum during the nearly three years he spent in South Africa for returning home, ill for recovery, the money to carry on the work, Bishop Vernon said, it was withheld. Publication of this letter created a sensation. Accuses Bishop Beckett Bishop Vernon charges that 21,000 of the missing fund is held by Bishop W. W. Beckett. 200 Alphie street, Brooklyn, N. Y., formerly in charge of South Africa, can field and now head of the Missionary Department of the Church, since an increased shortage was issued in the funds of a missionary secretary. Bishop Vernon made public the following letter from Bishop Beckett when asked to turn over the money in October 1918. "Relative to the money I collected to build the church in Cape Town, South Africa. I now am interested in a Trust Company and will be available until April 1921. I do not see the necessity of making such a desperate effort to collect that which has already been collected? Which is about one fourth or less of the amount required to do work. When this money is available it will be turned over to the Missionary Society from which I received it." Bishop Vernon declared Bishop Beckett suggested privately that the latter be allowed to hold the money. Hawkins Holds $10,000 Similarly Bishop Vernon charges John P. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination with offices in Washington with holding up and refusing to pay out $10,000 appropriated by the church at the last General Conference for South African Missions. Not only did he fail to receive any of this money while in Africa, Bishop Vernon says, but "He has given me first one excuse and then another." Mr. Hawkins besides being an anual secretary of the church is also connected with one of the D.C. hawks. Flays Absenteeism Referring to Bishop Beckett's absenteeism while on the South African field, Bishop Beckett said "Men who are unwilling to go or who are unwilling to stay and perform their duties in mission fields ought not be permitted to hamper those who are willing to go and stay . . . . . . . . . . The A. M. E. Church is facing either reform or revolution. I am against revolution, but will stand with the reformers WIFES LOVE WORTH $3,000 Philadelphia, April 4.—The jury in Common Pleas Court awarded Henry J. Pryor $3,000 from John O. Perry, $11.8, 18th street who is alleged to have stolen his wife's affections. ETHIOPIAN SECRETS DUG FROM TOMBS NUMBER 29 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md. Matter under Act of March 3, 187 Bishop C HAW SENATOR BORAH EXPLAINS VOTE AGAINST COHEN Believes In Enforcing Senatorial Courtesy Rule or Abrogating It Entirely BURSUM NON-COMMITTAL New Mexico Senator Wants To Know How Public Got Results of Vote Ten Senators all Republicans voted against confirmation of Walter Cohen. The vote was 35 to 27. Had these Senators voted with the party. Cohen would have been confirmed 37 to 25. Washington, D. C., April 3.—Asked yesterday by the Argo-Americax if he work willing to state why he voted against the confirmation of Walter Cohen, named by President Harding for Collector of the Port at New Orleans, Senator Wm. E. Borah, (Pen. Dicho) said: "It is true that I voted against the confirmation of Mr. Cohen, and I am perfectly willing to state my reasons as I stated them at the time upon the floor of the Senate. You know, there has been a rule in the Senate for many, many years that upon the statement of a Senator, or Senators, from the State in which the appointment is made that the appointment is personally made, I voted for Senators, such appointment has been almost invariably rejected. PERSONALLY OFFENSIVE. "When this matter came up in regard to Mr. Cohen the Senators from Louisiana both (Continued, On Page Six) LIBERIA RAISES TARIFF Monrovia, Liberia, April. 4.—Officials informed on December 13th of the failure of the United States Senate to authorize a loan of $5,000,000 to this country. President King introduced measures in Congress raising the import tax, one-half percent. Also, for the first time, foreign business men will be permitted to reside and trade here in certain areas. GARVEY ARRESTED AGAIN New York City, April 3.—Marcus Garvey, head of the U. N. I. A. was arrested again last week on charge of evading his Federal income tax. Garvey's return stated his income as $4,000. The Government contends it was approximately $7,000. He was held in $500 bail for a hearing April 22. ETHIOPIAN SECRETS Discoveries Bring To Light Amazing Stories of Ancient Civilization Created by Black Men (Crusader Service) Cambridge, Mass., April 4.—The history of the ancient kingdom of Ethiopia through the span of 1,100 years—from $50 B. C. to $50 A. D.—has been completed in principal outline by excavations in tombs and pyramids in the Anglo-Egyptian Soudan by the Harvard Boston Expedition headed by Prof. George A. Rebsner, white. The most recent researches of the expedition into the pyramids of the Meroe, 100 miles South of Luxor, have established that the culture of the Ethiopians was of very recent Dr. Geisner said in the report which he has just made that in the invention of a script the own was indeed the Eighth people of genius Men And Women, Monday IS The LAST DAY. M. K. M. Miss Bessie Dessieux, with the Clof Club here last week. Off the stage she is Mrs. Bessie Arthur. She delighted a big audience with her Oriental gyrations. Photo shows her in one of her graceful poses. SUPREME COURT REVERSED ITSELF IN ARKANSAS CASE, SAYS N. Y. LAWYER Order for New Trial Is Direct Opposite of Court's Action In Celebrated Frank Case New York April 3—New York lawyers have been commenting on the far-reaching results of the victory by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the Arkansas cases, in which the United States Supreme Court reversed the decision of the lower court which had condemned live colored farmers to death. Walter Nelles, prominent New York lawyer, writing in the Law and Freedom Bulletin issued by the American Civil Liberties Union, states that the Supreme Court not only reversed a lower court in the Arkansas Case but holds the Arkansas decision as the one of the most far reaching in regard to the principle of habeas corpus that the Supreme Court has made. Repressus Decision ... Revenues Nexevestatishallamum ... Contrary to the decision in the Lee Frank case, the Supreme Court has said in the Arkansas cases that despite legal forms, if a mob has dominated a court room, a fair trial has not been held. As Mr. DUG FROM TOMB That is as far as the Harvard professor has gone in discovering the marvelous story of Herodotus and ancient Hebrew writers, among whom the Ethiopians were famed as "favorites of the gods" and the "foremost among mankind." Pays $3,000 To Get Southern Laborers Savannah, Ga., April 4—L. J. DeVaugn, father started the city marshal's office Saturday when he walked in and turned over $2,500 in exchange for a license to open an agency here to recruit labor for outside points. He also paid the $1,000 required by the State for such a business. Offices were opened Monday at 805 West Broadway and scores of laborers wielding to go elsewhere for work, have been besieging the labor office ever since. The office is recruiting labor for an aluminum mine in North Carolina. Several shipment of labor were carried on this week. Louis Marshall, counsel for Lee Brands stated to the N. A. A. C. P. "The stone that the builders rejected has now become the chief of the corner—the process of law now means, not merely a right to be heard before a court, but that it must be before a court that is not, paralyzed by mob domination." The case is held, especially important for Negro citizens in that it makes the contest of any case in which it can be shown that a mob influenced decision. Case Cost Us $15,000. The N. A. A. C. P. paid tribute to Sculpia A. Jones, the colored lawyer of Little Rock, who has had charge and was in the forefront of the four-year legal battle, culminating in the victory before the Supreme Court. This case is regarded by the N. A. A. C. P., as the most important legal battle, as it was the most nearly $15,000 being expected to obtain the action before the Supreme Court. It is now thought probable that the condemned men will never suffer the death sentence which has three times been averted. New Jersey Has An Anti-Lynching Bill Trenton, N. J., April, 4—The Randolph Anti-Lynchburg Bill recently signed by the Governor is now a law in the State. It prohibits law, any city or county which permits mob violence makes itself liable to a $5,000 penalty. Fisk Offered $50,000 New York, April 4—Announcement of an offer of $50,000 from Edward S. Harkness toward a million dollar endowment, fund for Fisk University. Nashville, Tennessee, was made at a meeting of the university trustees here today. The offer of $50,000 is the total pledges to the $640,000 is conditional upon the raising of $1,600,000 by the end of the year. BLOCK WORTH $1,000,000 New York City, April 4-The long block from Seventh to Eighth avenue on W. 139th street; contains fifty-six, residences owned by colored people, and valued at $1,000,000. Strike At Bowie Disagrees Also With Marcus Garvey's Idea of Driving White People Out of Africa Natives Want Voting Right, Compulsory Schooling And No Segregation Arnett, Gold Coast, West Africa, Mar. L.—"Mob law wherever practiced, is a barbarous thing and we raise our voices in condemnation when it is practiced on members of our race." "These are the words of Cusley Hayford, vice-president of the National Congress of British West Africa which held its third annual session here recently. "This Congress is like the N. A. A. C. P. in the United States and Mr. Hayford's statement is taken as a direct ship at the United States, the only civilized country where lynching is permitted." ADAMST GARVEY IDEA In his address to the Congress, Mr. Hayford also made it plain that the Congress was opposed to the Garvey ideal of driving all whites of Africa. He said the policy of this Congress is to maintain "strictly and involve our connections with the British Empire." Although the Congress took this stand, a preacher in St. Georges Cathedral Sunday during the sitting of the Congress, created a sensation by reference in his sermon to the fine movement of St. Garvey. The Governor and other high officials listened to this statement in disbelief. RANT REPRESENTATION The Congress went on record as favoring "no taxation without representation." Already through its efforts natives have been given the right to vote for members in the Legislature in Nigeria, Gambia and Sierra Leone. Several colored men have also been given high positions since the Congress started. Two of them have been made high magnates in the courts. Among the other things advocated by the Congress are compulsory education, a West African university and a high Court of Appeals for all Africans. BRITISH NONPLUSSED BY "WHITE NEGRO" A Perenniality In One Soudianse Family To Give Birth To White Skinned Children London, April 4—The principal medical officer of the Egyptian Government Hospital Port said, writing to the Launcet, reports the admission to the hospital of an albine Negro, aged 25, with perfectly white skin of curious shade and texture; shows eyes and hazel hair. Fifth and mother were typical black Sudanese. They had a daughter and another son, both now dead, who were also white. "WE ARE STAYING," MOTON Columbus, Ohio, April 4—I anybody leaves America, it will have the white people." Dr. R. Moton told an audience here, "and I haven't heard of any of them leaving." WANT WHITE PHYSICIANS Montgomery, Ala., April 4- Efforts of Dr. R. R. Moton, and others to place all colored physicians and nurses in the $1,000,000 WATERSTONE Hospital musteges are being opposed by local whites who wish to give the position to white physicians and nurses. After a debate of three hours a jury in the Superior Court awarded Carl Murphy, editor of the AFRO-AMERICA, one cent damages in his suit for $5,000 against the W. B. and A. Electric Railroad. Before the compromise, the jury good seven to five for a larger award to the plaintiff. The case was before Judge Heuisler Wednesday and lasted three days. Mr. Murphy alleged that W. B. and A, on August 17, 1948 ordered him to ride in a car each of a two car train between this city and Washington, and when he asked for an explanation violently pulled him from the train and caused his arrest. The Railway Company represented by Vernon Miller white connection with the office of George Weems Williams, at first in the defense that if the Jim Crow laws had something to do with the case, Judge Heuisler, upon objection of the plaintiff's attorney, Warner T. McGuinn, ruled the race question out. Miller then switched his defenses and produced employees or former employees of the company who sware that Mr. Murphy ordered that the station, ran over and children, "assaulted" and killed at employees when approached in a police manner. The jury returned a sealed verdict which was not opened by Judge Heinisher until Monday morning. The verdict was in favor of Mr. Murphy and damages were assessed at one cent. "We won a moral victory" said Mr. Mr. Quinn. "Such a victory as white juries usually award coloreen people who are injured by big white corporations." The celebrated Hart case is similar. WINS $25,400 SUIT Mrs. Lucy Pitts Victor In Litigation With Simon Needle In a series of litigations involving fifteen pieces of real estate Mrs. Lucy Butler Pitts, widow of the late Alfred H. Pitts, was given a verdict in the Circuit Court last week. Mrs. Pitts was defendant in a suit brought by Simon Needle in 1821 which was the outcome of a contract entered into with him a assist in the settlement of numerous property deals in which her late husband had equities a time of his death. Mrs. Pitts out in her complaint that Needle took advantage of his business profession and he confidence in his integrity to dis possess her of properties value at more than $25,400. Through a series of speculations he bought and resold her property and then attempted to get possession by foreclosure. In the order handed down by Judge Duffy an account favorable to Mrs. Pitts was ratified. The following pieces of property with the values Needles placed on them in a contract to resell T624 Millman street, $1200, 1603 Millman street, $1200, 614 N. N spring street, $400, 611 N. Spring street, $700, 167 E. Monument street, $1700, 169 E. Madison street, $1600, 1641 E. Madison street, $1600, 522 N. Dallas street $500, 817 N. Dallas street, $800 1522 Ashland avenue, $1500, 12 Hempel street, $500, 1611 Millman street, $500, 1611 Millman street $400, 2132 McCulloh street, $4000 2133 McCulloh street, $5500. Records in the Circuit- Cour show that Simon Need, a has been involved in more than two dozer litigations in the last few years. New serial BLOOD MONEY Begins April 20th Watch for 11 WHOLE FACULTY QUITS AT BOWIE STATE NORMAL ON SATURDAY Could Not Keep Their Self Respect and Remain. They Write State Board of Education BOARD MAINTAINS SILENCE State Supt. Cook's Office Won't Talk About Muddled Situation With one exception the whole teaching force at the State Normal School located at Bowie, Maryland, has resigned and left the grounds. "We cannot remain and keep our self-respect," they are reported to have written the State Board of Education. Those who have resigned are Mr. Merrill Independent Manual Training; Miss Sadie (Ayers, Leroy Taylor, Miss Ree, Youngberry; Miss Ayers and Mr. Taylor are both graduates of Morgan College; Mr. Carr left March 1st. It said without format notice, no others resigned at the same time but remained until the same month before leaving. Allo they sent their communications to State Board of Education located on the 20th floor of the Lexington Building this city, no reply was received, it was learned Whatever the Jinx is that is following the State Normal School, it is doing its work well. Last year under poor management the school was closed for several months because lack of water and overcrowded conditions proved a meme to the health of the pupils. The health attendant, Dr. McNeil declared that epidemiology and any moment Security of water compelled students to use the same basin of water for washing purposes. Since that time, the boys' dormitory, the barn and the main building of the school were totally destroyed by fire in rapid succession. No incendiarism was suspected. Water supply carelessness in administration. Members of last year's faculty have pending in city court a suit for back salary due them while the school was closed. School Still Overcrowded Boys are at present, housed in a wooden building while class work and all other activities are confined to the small building formerly used as a dormitory for girls. This caused the 16 said to have dropped 56 per cent following the misfortunes. Departing teachers. It is said, hold State Supervisor of colored schools, J. W. Huffington, white and Leonidas James, principal of the Normal School for the intolerable conditions under which the labored. In addition to the overcrowding, poor furnishing and equipment, dischine. It was said, was not enforced, and rumors of indiscretions among girl and boy students prevailed on the grounds. None of the teachers who have returned to Baltimore were willing to talk about the reasons for leaving. At the State Board of Education, Superintendent Cookie office said in an informa- tion to give, and referred the reporter to Principal James in Bowie. NEXT WEEK Johns Hopkins University and Hospital—the Most Sinister Influence in American Life Unmasking A Dotamer By Dr. Numa P. Garfield You will be surprised to know of the things Johns Hopkins is doing to stir up race hated. REGISTER! XTRA!! Maryland 10 cents elsewhere urch Funds OWS PAID PENALTY FOR MURDER OF GIRL HE DUPED Condemned Man Wrecked Life Of Country Girl; Then Killed Her MINISTER LOSES APPEAL Governor Ritchie Refuses To Change Sentence To Life Imprisonment Bishop Hawkins, who on December 17th, was convicted of killing Miss Edith Sterling, his common law wife, paid the penalty with his life on the gallows Friday. The long fight waged by his friends and es- kiss, who on December 27th, was convicted of killing Miss Eudith Sterling, his common law wife, paid the city with his life on the gallows Friday. The long fight waged by his friends and ospecially Rev. C. E. Smallwood, to have his sentence committed to life imprisonment was lost and Government or Hitchcock set Friday morning at the date of the execution. LAST TO OLE ON CITY GALLOWAST After steadily marching from the death chamber of the city hall, the warden's room and with a seeming determination of resignation on his face, Hawkins was led Friday pounding to the gallows where $20 he paid the penalty of the murder of Edith Sterling with his life. At exactly $25 he was led from the cell, where Rev. C. E. Smallwood and Father Ayd had been with him since 50 o'clock and was ushered into the warden's cell where he was prepared for execution. He was asked if he had any statement to make and in reply stated that he thanked the warden and those friends who had assisted themselves in behalf and that the only statement he wanted was that he left the whole matter in the hands of God. Father Ayd told a reporter for the AFD-AMERICAN that despite the almost continual efforts in behalf of the condemned man no guilty approach a concession was obtained. He especially paid rebuke to the officers that had been made by Rev. Smallwood. Hawkins stood statically while his hands were being tied and wilt the black hood was being adjusted and then with a slow step he walked with raised head to the gallows. The mess was quickly adjusted at $25 the man fell to his death. There was no struggle. STORY OF THE KILLING The crime for which the accused man was executed, was the most brutal in the animals of Baltimore City courts. In the early morning hours of October 31st, Hawkins and Miss Sterling engaged in an altercation in their room on the third floor of 119 Forest Street. Whiding a razor Hawkins almost seized her head from her body. The murder is said to have grown out of Miss Sterling's return to give him $2. Both the one-dollar bills and the razor with which the crime was committed were found in the room. GIRL. FROM GOOD FAMILY The story of the sad fate of Miss Sterling is the story of a girl who left her home with a man whoceived her. She came from Prodrick where she is said to have been a member of a good family, at the request of Hawkins who she expected to marry. Lived with him until she sank into depths of hopeless degradation. According to Miss Lois Jones, an inmate of the house, she had often expressed her disgust with the cruel life she was living and the depth to which Hawkins had driven her. When she first knew him was conducting a small grocery store, but later drifted into gambling. The "AFRO" wants first-class LINOTYPE OPERATOR Write, MR. JOHN care Afro-American Co. 628 N. Eutaw St. HISTORY CONFERENCE OPENED THURSDAY Dean William Pickens Slated Among the Speakers Dean William Pickens Slated Among the Speakers The Spring conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life in History held its opening session at Morgan College Thursday morning for the presentation of the work of the Association to students o the college. The rest of the program for the two-day session is as follows: 8 P. M., Bethel Church—Addresses by Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, Dr. J. O., Spencer, Dr. Carter G. Woodson and Dean Kelly Miller. Sessions Friday: 1. P. M.—General meeting at Dockside followed by visit to Colored High School. 2. P. M.—Druid Hill Avenue Y. M. C.—General discussion of Negro history. 3. P. M., Bethel A. M. E. Church—Addresses by Prof. John R. Hawkins, Prof. Leslie P. Hill and Dr. William Pickens. Prof. John R. Hawkins is president of the association and S. W. Rutherford is secretary. 4. Carter G. Woodson, director of the association, is one of the few men to receive the Ph. D. degree in history from Harvard and is the author of many books among them, a school history of the colored race for children. Tittle Rock, Ark. March 29.—Oneway again the world's most famous man has been discovered in the person of Adam Hopkins of this city, who, according to a report, coming from his dead wife's sister, stole the clothes of a competitor in order to give them, to the "other woman" in the case. MAN FALLS DEAD Abraham Braddles, 57, a widow boarding at 114 Bruce Street, fell dend Sunday night as he was drawing a plether of water from a sink. He was discovered a few minutes later by inmates of the house. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of his demise. LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CONDENSED Showing the co STANDARD BENEFIT SOCI 1105 Druid Hill Ave DECEMBER Total income during the year ..... Total disbursements during the year Total admitted assets ..... Total liabilities except ca DENSED STATES ing the condition FIT SOCIETY, IN d Hill Ave., Balti DECEMBER 31, 1929 year long the year except capital in cash holders States, Dec. 31, 1922— States, Dec. 31, 1922— 1922—Industrial in 1922—Industrial in 1922—Industrial and in 1922—Industrial Baltimore, STATE OF MARYLAND STATE INSURANCE D at the place is a true STANWARD BENEZER, 1922, now on file in the HAR Insu DENSED STATEMENT long the condition IN LIFE INSURANCE Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Total income during the year $11,244.48 Total finance costs during the year $14,224.48 Total admitted assets $65,809.48 DECEMBER 31, 1922 year of the year States, Dec. 31, 1922— and during 1923—nuts 1922—Industrial in 1922—Industrial and in 1922—Industrial total income during the year $ 56,855.50 total disbursement during the year 59,507.38 admitted assets 23,201.13 Total liabilities $ 27,129.62 Liveried in United States, Inc. 31,1922—Industrial $ 474,012.20 Liveried in Maryland during 1922—Industrial 239,868.19 issued in Maryland in 1922—Industrial 50,296.71 paid in Maryland in 1922—Industrial 31,013.60 Incurred in Maryland in 1922—Industrial 31,013.60 STATE OF MARYLAND STATE INSURANCE D at the above is a true SOUTHERN LIFE 1922 now on file in the HAR Ins exercise certify. That the above is a true abstract taken from the statement of the SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO., for the inning December 31, 1922 now on file in this Department. Sessions Friday: To know we good a cigarette ally can be made you must try a Girls Win Honors Wellesley, Mass. April 5—Miss Mary Elizabeth West, a student at Wellesley College, has won the highest honor a junior can win, a place on the coveted Duplant scholarship list. She is one of the twenty-four college to win first honors this year. Miss West is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas, L. West, of Washington, she is a graduate of Dunbar High School that city. April 1st, 1923. Wm. H. Chase, beloved husband of Mrs. Jennie Chase, father of Martha Chase and Wm. H. Chase. Also one nephew, Charles Chase, and cousin, Mrs. V. Ross. Funeral was held from his late residence, 1620 E. Mallikin St. Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the death of our beloved mother and sister. MARY M. HURST STATEMENT condition of the CIETY, INC., of MARYLAND love., Baltimore, Md. earn $114,827.69 capital 51,224.43 capital 63,809.49 $ 12,552.23 $ 50,129.00 1,126.17 51,256.17 $ 63,809.49 $ 575,865.70 391,579.45 47,577.29 2,878.88 2,878.89 Baltimore, Md., March 23, 1922. MARYLAND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT There is a true abstract, taken from the BENEFIT SOCIETY, INC. for the on file in this Department. HARVEY L. COOPER. Insurance Commissioner. STATEMENT condition of the INSURANCE CO., Vavania Avenue., More, Md. EARL 31, 1922 $ 56,856.50 59,507.98 23,201.13 $ 27,129.62 $ 474,072.20 329,885.19 50,296.71 31,013.60 31,013.60 Baltimore, Md., March 22, 1923. MARYLAND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT It is a true abstract; taken from the INN. LIFE INSURANCE CO., for the on file in this Department. HARVEY L.COOPER. Insurance Commissioner. --- By Popular Demand Return Engagement CLEF CLUB ORCHESTRA Tickets on sale at Theatre at noon Monday POPULAR PRICES Mr. Lewis H. Murray, Promoter Rent Your Rooms with an "Afro" Classified DIED --- MARY M. BURST THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 IN MEMORIAM of our dear mother, Alice C. Ee, who departed this life April 5th, 1913. Four long years with all its changes Since death strangely hade us part But dear mother all the changes Can not take you from our heart. Some may think that we forget you Though on earth you are no more But in memory you are with us As you always were before. No one knows the silent heartaches Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one we loved so well. By her devoted CHILDREN COTTMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter and our sister, Sadie C. Cottman, who fell asleep April 5, 1915, 8 years ago. I miss you more and more each day None but a mother's heart can tell The time will come, I care not when That I may with you dwell. Your picture on the wall, I gaze at every day And looking in your dear eyes seen to say Don't forget so hard for me dear mother For we will meet again some day. IN her MOTHER. Out in the lonely cemetery It seems so far away We hold our dear sister Eight years ago today. Dear sister, she is in your keeping We pray you let her stay And when our toll on earth is done Pray, let us meet her on the way. By her two SISTERS. Oh, how I miss you Saddle dear In my old and sadst days But still God keeps you near me Watching over me night and day. By her loving GRANDMOTHER HARDMAN—In sad, but loving remembrance of our dear sister, Jennie, who departed this life two years ago, April 4, 1921. The month of April once more is here. To us the sadst of the year. For it took away our daughter and sister. This month two years ago today. HER FAMILY HUTCHINS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, father and grandfather, John H. Hutchins, who departed this life six months ago, October 4, 1922. Can I help but feel lonely When his voice I do not bear For no words were ever sweeter Team the words of my husband and father dear. The happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a vacant chain This world can never fill. When all that now seems so mysterious Will be plain and clear as the day Weary tools of the road will be nothing When we meet at the end of the way. By his loving wife and daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Hutchins, Mrs. Cora Brown, Miss Estella Hutchins, Master Johnny Hutchins. LEWIS—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, Montezanna Lewis, who departed this life 7 years ago today. April 1, 1916. Gone, but not forgotten. Out in the lonely graveyard It secures so far away Just told my dear husband Just seven years ago today. A husband dear and kind Has gone and left me behind I struggle hard to do my best But God gave him eternal rest. By his loving wife. JEFFERSON—In sad remembrance of our dear mother, Famille A. Jefferson, who departed this life fourteen years ago. April 7, 1910. She left a memory fair to sweet her life; she was short but still complete. When God called her on high. MURPHY - memory of our dear father, John H. who departed this life one year ago, April 5, 1922. In ingstie, murmuring, dulcee notes. And you, dear father, are called after. With aching hearts we say: "war-well." Yet just beyond Death's shadowy stream We know transcendent glories gleam. In whose pure radiance you shall dwell. The blighted oak, the fallen leaf, The last rose, lorn and tempest-possessed. May pass and seem forever lost. As Nature bows her head in grief. Yea from Time's great, pulsating heart. A float of life will leap anew When Spring unveils her variant hue And gorgeous blossoms upward start. And you—for noble deeds renowned— With heart coined of the purer gold— With many virtues manifold— That holy heritage have found. While we, bereaved and troubled, stand And strain our eyes to tear the goal: Of your imperishable soul— Ah! how we miss your guiding hand! Yet though in sorrow thus we part A day shall come with joy replete. When we again, dear father, shall peer And in his hope, to us so dear, We will bide the coming of the day Nor bid the fleeting hours stay Until the final call we hear. And as we grope here in the night Your life, a mule episode. Will keep us steadfast on the road That leads to God's eternal light. THE FAMILY. WILSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary M. Wilson, who departed for life one year ago, April 6, 1232. The angels came, and near came When mumma sick did die, And gently touched her faded cheek, And pointed to the sky. The moon was sad and dreary, The April winds blew free, The angels spread their silvery wings. And whispered, come with me. No bitter tears had she to shed. No sins to be forgiven. But close her loving eyes in death, To open them in Heaven. Her loving HUSEAND and CHILDREN We gathered round her dying bed With hearts to weep and pray And many were the tears we shed When our friend passed away. Mrs. Alethia Mitchell-Bowen, an old Baltimore an. died in Atlantic City at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Ridley and was buried from Madison St. Presbyterian Church on Wednesday. FOR RENT—Apartments, 5 and 3 rooms each on Mosher St. Phone, MAdison 7629. 11 FOR RENT—3rd floor apartment. Private bath—kitchenette Also a basement for a small business. Apply 808 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—2 large unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping and 1 furnished room. Apply 1228 MYRTLE AVENUE. 11 FOR RENT—Garage suitable for machine shop. Apply to 1208 LAURENS STREET. 11 FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished suitable for a married couple or two set- tled persons. Quiet family. No children. Apply to 1108 N. CAREY STREET, between 7 and 8 P. M. Apr. 6-31 FOR RENT - 3 room apartment, hot and cold water, bath. Apply 1732 W. SARATOGA ST. FOR RENT - One large room at 1732 McCullah street, second floor back with porch; 1328 McCullah street, three rooms first floor front 242 W. Hoffman street, three rooms, first floor back. Apply 1620 LINDEN AVE. Phone, MAd. 7583-W. 11 FOR RENT - Apartments, rent reasonable, in different blocks. Also garage in 200 block of McCullah street, rent reasonable. Apply 546 WILSON STREET. Phone MAiison 1906-J. 11 FOR RENT - Store 1100 E. Fayette street, good for any business. Apply 1939 PAULINE ST. Call WOllie 2416. 11 FOR RENT—Third floor apartment with bath. Apply 907 N. STRICKER STREET. 1t FOR RENT—Third floor flat 811 E. Madison street, second floor. 528 N. Bond street. Apply HOSBERG. 1636 E. Payet St. FOR RENT—Flat 4 rooms in first class condition. Apply 321 HOFFMAN ST. 1t FOR RENT—Apartments. 1619 N. Glimnor street, 3 rooms and private bath cach. Apply Leonard Leipman. 19 W. Saratoga St. Phone, Calvert 2071. 1t WANTED — Roomers and Boarders. Men only. Apply 547 McMECHEN STREET 1t FOR RENT—1st floor apartment. 1504 Madison Ave. Apply 3rd floor. Flat 4 rooms in tition. Apply 321 10 Apartments, 10:10 3 rooms and pri- Apply. Leopard only. Apply BEN STREET 14 1st floor apart- lison Ave. Apply WANTED T. McCAF Derr. D. We have a 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, Patapasco 27-W or call next door at Dr. Thomas store. F. L. GRAY. Turners Station Bainow. Maryland Call after p. m. 10 AGENTS—ATTENTION In twenty-five cities and counties, we are going to give absolutely FREE exclusive sales rights on our products to the men and women who qualify, but we must have all applications before our big national campaign advertising our products starts. Write for information today. The Jas. K. Farmer Chemical Manufacturing Company, 649 Popular Memphis, Teu. Apr. 6-21 NOTICE This is to certify that ROBERT E. taker, who was formerly in with Fole himself and has his office at 1515 Prompt and polite service given patronage. Phone, WOFFe 6294-W. BOOK YOUR DATES NOW with JAS. H. GASKINS NOTICE certify that ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, t. formerly in with Felix E. Pye, is m his his office at 1515 McElderry sve police service given to all who fa hone. WOLE 6294-W. UR DATES NOW with E. GASKINS NOTICE This is *no* certificate that ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, the People's Understake, who was formerly in with Felix E. Pye, is now in business by himself and has his office at 1515 McKleary Street, street 14, given to all who want to work with their patronage. Phila. WILLIAMS 929-243. 2 396-6 4-13-24 4414 St. George Ave. Phone: HOMEWOOD 2302 City Address: 1522 LAURENS Street Large Roomy Bus Suitable for Sunday-School Picnic, Camps, Baseball Games, or Any Out- of-Town Points. Also Private Auto Service for Weddings, Receptions, Etc. PROMPT SERVICE TERMS REASONABLE See Me First Keep Your HAIR COMBED Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving it tact—the final touch to good dress in both busi- ness—is not greasy, gummy or sticky, but is an ideal ooed hair neat and attractive. Fine for men, wo 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. 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 ```markdown ``` A. H. H. FOR SALE — Whits Knight Automobile, one hundred and fifty dollars ($150.00). Good condition. Phone, Curry 0178-W. Curry, 30-27 A GOOD SOBER BARBER WANTED. MUST BE EXPERI- ENCED. Write or call at once. DONALD CAMERON, Prop., 436 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. MEN WANTED for Detective Work. Experience unnecessary. Write for details explaining guar- anted position. J. Ganor, former Gov't Detective, St. Louis, Mo. It WANTED — Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. It Excellent for hacking or funerals: in good running order. Will demonstrate. Nearly new rubber. Terms if desired. E. STREET, 205 W. Biddle street. If It Pertains to Real Estate It is your advantage to see ADDISON E. JOHNSON Sales Specialist REAL ESTATE Loans Negotiated Rents Collected Fire insurance 2002 MCVILLOH STREET $30,000 Loose Cash for immediate loan, on first, second and third mortgages. Any amount, easy terms. Loans granted the same day. Evening service. H. STEINHORN Madam P. Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa., will open the New Jerusalem Spiritual Church on Sunday, April 5, 1923, at 917 W. Saratoga street, between Poplar and Schroeder streets. Preaching 11 A. M., followed by spiritual reading. S. P. M., preaching and reading. S. P. M., preaching modiums present. Everybody welcome. Good music. Rev. P. Taylor, residence $02 W. Franklin street. Colored Men WANTED To qualify for Sleeping Car and Train Porters Experience unnecessary. Good pay to start. Transportation furnished. Write. T. McCAFFREY, Supt. Dect. D. St. Louis, Mo. We have a permanent POSITION for a YOUNG LADY CLERK MUST BE— Neat Ambitions Energetic Competent Typist One able to take dictation pre- ferred. Don't apply unless you are looking for a permanent job. We have no opening for trilers. AFRO-AMERICAN CO. GES N. EVYRW ST. BASTO, Md. (Business Office) TICE E. WILLIAMS, the People's Under- Folio B. Pye, is now in business by 5 McMahery street, near Caroline, en to all who favor me with their 3-30-4 6-19-20 4 keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, good dress in both business and social life, sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping alive. Fine for men, women and children. FOR SALE NOTICE PETER H. BURKE 图 P BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP 1222 Penna. Avenue MAD. 4989 All of the latest Records and Rolls Sung and played by the Leading COLORED ARTISTS Pianos Victrolas Tuned Repaired Pianos Tuned Phone your orders Laborers Able Bodied Men to Work in Fertilizer Factory STEADY WORK $3.50 per day Good working conditions: first class dressing room; plenty of hot water and shower bath. Ap- ply ready for work. 11th AVE.. and CLINTON ST. S. H. SMITH Real Estate Bought and Sold Property Sold on Very Liberal Terms Small Loans Negotiated —Try Me— 638 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. Rent Collected Phone, M.Ad. 7639 Q-U-I-G-K L-O-A-N-S ON MORTGAGES Terms to suit your convenience H. M. MENDICK CO. 807 Calvert Bldg. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. DR. A. DELANEY STONE DENTIST Crown, Bridges, Plates And Pyrrohea Given Special Attention Work Guaranteed 914-252-2222 1027 Brid Hill Avenue Phone Madison 7899 ANNOUNCEMENT Opening 1023 Spring Fashions in Millinery You are cordially invited to examine my LATTEST STYLES Reasonable prices. Specialty in Remodeling MME. KATIE ADDISON 1902 McCallum Street Do You Know Typewritten Manuscripts Lead 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, educating, reports, specifications, scenario plays, stories, * setuctions, correspondence Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Moncy same day Easy terms. KATZ KATZ 222 St. Paul St. PLaza 1650. After Office Rows at 1919 Madison Ave.-MAD. 2797 NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARGER SIZES Swiss Polka Dotted Voile Regular and Stout Size DRESES 3-95 SLENDERIZE stout figure with the design only designed gas-emment and grade and true Spring style to the most cost-effective form of this type. For this special sale only for the best-selling and best-selling volume-of-the-year books, and will be the best-selling volume-of-the-year book for the best-selling volume-of-the-year book. With a letter of postcard stiving for the same name and design, it will be sent to immediately after the date of delivery. Money back shandling is a good way for the store to post.�s.com. International Mail ORDER CO. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 1st, 2nd or 3rd MORTGAGES Quick Service Loans paid off or more money advanced Phone and our Representative will Call, or apply —THE— CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE & CREDIT COMPANY 501 Calvert Building St. Paul & Fayette Sts. PLaza 3331 MONEY TO LOAN Samuel J. Auron 110 E. Lexington St. Room 45 Phone, CMvert 2256 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 for A Small Down Payment at HARRISTOWN PARK Is located on Winter Lane, Cottonsville, 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. Res.: 1000 LINDEN AVE. Phone, VEr. 2493 Local A. M. E. Ministers Said To Favor Him To Succeed Bishop J. Albert Johnson Rev. Monroe H. Davis and Rev. John S. Collins May Head Conference Plans for bringing Bishop W. W. Beckett of Mississippi to the Second Episcopal District, to replace Bishop J. Albert Johnson, are being discussed among a group of local A. M. E. ministers. New leadership for the local conference is also a common topic of conversation among some ministers, few A. L. Gaines, pastor of Trinity, and a present leader of the conference. It is also elevated to the bishopric at the General M. E. Conference in May 1924. Ministers are preparing now for the Baltimore-Annual Conference which will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church beginning the last week in this month. One of the chief features of his conference, will be the election of delegates to the General Conference scheduled for next year. One of the states for delegates proposed is said to consist of Rev. A. L. Gaines, Rev. Monroe Davis Rev. John S. Collins, Rev. O. R. Yates, Rev. James D. Douglas, Rev. Fred Douglass. With the election of Rev. Gaines to the bishopric, it is expected that his mantle of leadership will fall upon Rev. Mr. Davis who will direct church affairs on the Western Shore and Rev. John Collins, who will direct affairs on the East Shore. This plan goes then it is said, effect will be then made to secure Bishop Beckett for this district. CHANGES ARE DISCUSSED Because of the fact that the time limit of several ministers expires this year, several transfers are expected. Rev. Davis, it is said, may be transferred from St. Johns to Waters. Rev. Norris to Payne. Rev. J. G. Martin from Payne to the District Rev. John S. Collins to St. Johns. In accordance, it is said Rev. W. H. Manokoo may be transferred to Trinity. CHARGES TO BE DROPPED Favorable report, it is that, will be made by the committee appointed at the last conference to investigate the marital state of Rev. J. K. Nebon. It is said he will be transferred to Carroll, Md. OWENS DENIES BIBLE AND BACKS PICKENS (Crusader Service) New York, April 5—Presenting the storm of disapproval evoked from many ministers throughout the country by the sentiments contained in his article in the February Messenger in which he disavows belief in a material Hell and in most of the fundamental beliefs of Christians. Dean Pickens promises to repudiate for orthodoxy the magazine. That the Dean is not alone in his views is proved by the statement of Chandler Owen, editor of The Messenger, in the March issue in which he boldly states that "We accept no Bibles or creeds." Mr. Owen, whose dislike is even more scowling and general than that of Pickens, declares a belief in a biblical God is scheduled to speak on "Is Savior Really Free?" as one of many radical subjects he will deal with. ENON CALLS PASTOR Rev, Arthur Payne, assistant pastor of Alyssina Baptist Church, New York, has accepted the call to Enoch Baptist Church, this city. He is expected to take up his duties here next month. TALK CHURCH MERGER St. Louis, Mo. April 5—Colored members of the Methodist Episcopal Church, throughout the country, numbering over 300,000, are awaiting with interest the report of the sub-committee, recently in session here, on the union of the Methodist Episcopal Church North, and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Rev. Jos. H. Jenkins delivered the Resurrection sermon at 4 o'clock A. M. Sunday to a full house. The canta by the choir was beautifully rendered. At 11 A. M. Rev. Jenkins again filled the pulpit. The church was crowded and five conversions followed the sermon. YOUNG ORATOR RAPS OLD-TYPE NEGRO YOUNG ORATOR RAPS OLD-TYPE NEGRO By V. C. Hulcs (Special Correspondence— Crusader Service) Norfolk, Va.. April 5—More than 6,000 persons of both races jammed their way into the City Hall Armory here last week, at the initial program of the Norfolk Lyceum Association. Several thousands were turned away as early as 8.30 for lack of even standing room. Charles Satchel Morris, Jr. del- ivered the principal address and saw "The worst enemy that the race has is the cringing, subser- vent Negro, who knows no secrets and can keep none." His ways are dark with sticks vain. Our people must rise superior to him and crush him by enlightened public sentiment that teaches the essential manhood of the man." If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will protect a priceless heritage to them in after years. To whom is strength promised? Isa. 10:5 How can we escape from fear? Isaiah 12:2 In whom is everlasting strength? Isa. 20:4 Who will shine as the stars? Daniel 12:3 With whom shall it be well? Feel. 8:12 Who are the sons of God? Romans 8:14 How may we receive strength? Psalm 27:14 BIBLE. THOT FOR TODAY PRAYER FOR WISDOM: So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom—Psalm 90:12. April 10 GREAT THINGS—Fear the Lord, and serve him in truth: for consider how great things he hath done for you—I Samuel 12:24. Sunday-School Lesson ABRAHAM, THE HERO OF FAITH. Gen. 12:1 to 25:8; Heb. 11:8-19. (A Survey of Abraham's Life.) Print Gen. 12:1-5; Heb. 11:8-10, 17-19. Golden Text: Abraham believed God, and it was reckoned unto him for righteousness. — Rom. 4:3. Devotional Reading: Psalm 145:1-10. Reference Material: 2 Chron. 20:7:Neh. 9:7, 8: Psalm 105:6; Isa. 41:8; Matt. 3:9; Acts 7:2-4; Rom. 4:10-25; Gul. 3:6-9. Primary Topic: Abraham Oheying God. Lesson Material: Gen. 12:1-9. Memory Verse: Abraham, when he was called, obeyed.—Heh. 11:8. Junior Topic: Abraham, A Man Who Trusted God. Lesson Material: Gen. 12: 1-5; 13: 7-12. Memory Verses: Gen. 12: 1-3. Topics Albaham, the Friend, of God. Topic for Young People and Artists: Abraham, A Pioneer of Music Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics: What Are Wise and Unwise Uses of the Lord's Day? Isa. 58: 8-14; Ps. 118: 24. The Baptist Minister's Conference of Pittsburgh shall heartily endorse the Kelly Miller Sanhedrin idea and commended it to consideration by other Negro organizations in American. This action was taken at its last meeting. Rev. W. M. Ley. Evangelist, presided over the "Resurrection" of Tyson C. M. P. Church at Oakland Park Easter morning and prescheduled the sermon of the "Seven Soal" at the evening service at Social Free Baptist Church. The Easter program given at Zion A. M. E. Church proved a very pleasant affair and was well attended. Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor. Rev. J. R. L. Diggs of Trinity Baptist Church is still very ill at his home 713 Mosher street. Sunday will be Men's Day at Grace Presbyterian Church. A Sacred Cantata entitled "The Easter Witness" was held at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday evening. Among the features were women in costumes and splendid singing by a choir of over fifty people, Walter Queen, Mme. Helen Cooper Dean, Mrs. Hester Thomas, and Mrs. Mary Burke rendered solos. Dr. William I. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, who will retire and take up residence in Annapolis, Md., announced recently that his successor would probably be Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's Church in Chicago. Rev. O. L. Bulley returned Tuesday from the East, where he attended of Shiloh Baptist Church Pressfield, N. J., Rev. E. W. Roberts, pastor Sunday and visited ministers' conferences in Newark and New York. PRESENTATION TO PASTOR Easter Sunday was a great day at Calvary Baptist Church. Mosher Street and Myrtle Ave., at 4.30 A. M. a wonderful prayer meeting was held. 11 A. M. a helpful sermon by the pastor, Rev A. W. Taylor. Before closing the Pastor's Aid Society presented him with a $65.00 suit of clothes, which he appreciated very highly. On Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 A. M. preaching. Commission very second Sunday 11 A. M. and 8 A. M. Receiving St. Susie Jones. See New York City, April 5.—The trial of Marcus Garvey will not begin until the April term of court, U. S. District Attorney Wm. Hayward told the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Preston News Service Jackson Miss., Missouri Governor Miss. R. Russell, issued a proclamation last Thursday ordering a suspension of public business in the capital buildings on Friday during the funeral hour of "Uncle Lewis" Mahoney, 76, a porter at the state house for the past twenty-five years. APOSTOLIC FAITH CHURCH Spring and Milliken streets Elder J. M. Turpin, Pastor Residence 1110 N. Gillner Phone Madison 4041 9.50 a. m., Sunday-school, 4 p. m. League 11 a. m., 8 p. m. Extra sermon. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden avenue and Biddle avenue Dr. A. L. Galges, Pastor Residence 1322 Millichuck street 11 a. m., Sermon by Rev. J. Aston Hill. 2.30 p. m., Sunday-school, 3.30 p. m. Sermon to Bors by Rev. Lester Miller of St. Paul M. E. Church. His chair and congregation. 7.30 p. m. Special program. Addresses by Mr. S. S. Booker, Gen. Secy of Y. M. C. A. and Harry T. Peart to the hora, musical music. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 Christian Pilgrimage, entitled, "Way To The Cross" Will be Presented at the MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BANQUET Sunday, April 29, 1923, at 5 P. M. The Following Talent Will Be Presented: Baltimore Post-Office Glee Club--MissLucy Lopez, Dean of How- ard University, Washington, D. C.-Dr. H. F. McCard, one of Baltimore's Leading Physicians THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED—SEATS FREE Miss Anita R. Williams, Pres. Miss Trene M. Blay, Sec. Miss Emma E. Brown, Publicity Chairman SHARP ST. CHURCH HAD A BUSY YEAR Financial Report Shows $13,393 Spent on Com- munity House Activi- ties Alone in 1922 CEMETERY SWELLED FUNDS $15,943 Received From Sale of Lots and Inter- ments at Mt. Auburn The Annual Report of Sharp Street Church recently issued shows one of the most successful years in the 121 years of its existence. Under the pastorate of the Rev. Wm. I. Dean, just returned for another year, the church has increased in membership and the Sunday-School to an enrollment of 615 members. For all purposes last year the church raised $41,721. More than half of this was contributed by members of the church. In addition the Mt. Alpine Cemetery belonging to the congregation reported total receipts of $15,943.75 from the sale of lots and interment. The upkeep of the cemetery last year amounted to $7,385. According to figures made public by Miss Elsie Mountain, Executive Secretary of the Community House Activities, $13,333.78 was collected and spent on the various activities and new equipment during the past year. Besides this a $1,000,000 deb�bled on the piece has been liquidated, income for the year was $2,548. Have Many Activities The report shows a wide distribution of social and welfare activities. The building, which is one of the finest of its kind in the country has become a center-town with life and business. Its teamwork with life and business andvery nightly variety available space is being used for meetings, conferences, social and recreational activities. Among some of the features being conducted successfully are a number of title classes a social service worker takes on, a number of professional social workers discuss their problems, classes in public speaking, a social hygiene course conducted by Mr. Johnson, the Baltimore Crime Commission. NO RESOLUTION PASSED FAVORING MAYOR AT M. E. CONFERENCE Rev. E. S. Williams Corrects Report Printed In Last Week's Afro Report in last week's Afro stating that the M. E. Conference at Roanoke, Va., passed resolutions praising the work of Mayor Browning and Adolph Schuch, street commissioner, were denied by District Superintendent E. S. Williams this week. Rev. Mr. Williams stated that Mr. L. C. Nixon, 707 N. Caroline street, reported to have introduced the resolution is a local preacher, not a member of the conference, and unable to introduce a resolution. Rev. R. W. Stinnettte, was transferred from Staunton, Va., church to the post or Director of Religious Education of the Washington Conference. He will probably make his home in this city. Bishop McDowell also changed the name of the Annapolis District to South Baltimore District under Rev. J. S. Carroll. The former Baltimore District has become North Baltimore District under Rev. E. S. Williams. The District lines were fixed as they were prior to 1919. Both Districts include churches in this city. Christian Pilgrimage, entitle Will be Present MOUNT PLEASANT B Sunday Evening, April 8 Glenwood Ave., near Green Positively Silver Offer Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. John Fre Christian Pilgrimage, entitle Will be Present People's Christian Church, Thursday Evening, A Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. C. Edward Programme Men's Day 11 A. M.-Lay Sermon by Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., on "The Kingdom of Heaven" 8 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. William Lloyd Imes of Lombard St. Central Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa., on "Men and Religion" Rev. Imes is a scholarly and wonderfully eloquent speaker. Special music will be furnished by the Post-Office Glee Clubs of Baltimore and by male members of the Church. ST. PAUL, CHRISTIAN CHURCH ST. Robert St. between McCutlah and Cedar Creek Dahl, Amy Avenue Rev. S. H. Smith, Minister Residence 4442 Saint George Ave. Govans 11 a. m. Preaching service. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 6.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting. 8 p. m. Preaching. Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. m. SPECIAL PROGRAM of Young People's meeting under direction of the pastor, L. C. Cox, president, Program 6.30 to 7.50 p. m. who will take part: Messas Wm. Holland, S. Rocker, E. W. Saunders, Parker and Cox, L. E. Montgomery, Mr. Keys, Rev. Srigg Diggs, Rev. John Carter, Moses Cox, Misses Carrie Lewis, E. Tidman, Ruth Lewis, Estelle Jenkins, Susie Lewis, Richardson, Manie Gordon, Welby Johnson, Lottie Berman, Pearl Monroe, R. Waller, L. Warfield, Rev. S. J. Edwards of Berkshire Chapel, Church at 3:30 p. m. His chide will sing at that hour. Everybody will sing at that hour. 11 o'clock will hold services with the Perkins Square Baptist Church. After the sermon there will be a double baptism with Dr. P. R. Williams and W. P. Dickinson, school-church at one time. We will have a service at 7:30 for prayer and praise meeting. 8 p.m. the pastor will preach and serve the communion. You may certainly invited. W. P. Dickinson, D. J. 1962, Pierce street, Pastor, Sister Mary Green as secretary. A DEMONSTRATION ON THE PLAN OF REDEMPTION given by Lillian Robinson, missionary evangelist, Thursday evening, April 12, 1923 for the benefice of M. E. Church, Roy, L. C. Curtis, pastor. Refreshments on sale. Admission, 10 cents. Miss Mary Irvin, chairman Apr. 6-29 NOTICE A PUBLIC MASS MEETING will be held at Waters A. M. E. Church Aisquith street near Jefferson, Thursday evening, April 12th, s. P. M. by the Knights and Daughters of Honor, Mr. A. Morris Williams, Imperial Regent, of Springfield, Ill. the will be notated speaker of the evening. Condu nial hear him. All members please be present, Mary E. Mosley, I. W. M. Rev. J. W. Norris, Pastor. EASTER CELEBRATION. The Holy Week and Easter celebrations at the Peoples Christian Church, exceeded all in the history of the church. The offering amounted to $300.00. The entire services were greatly assisted by the choir. Rev. F. R. Coates, new pastor of Whitecott M. E. Church, transferred from Aberdeen received a hearty welcome at his new charge Sunday. The Limckin Social will turn out at Waters A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Vincent cast, bishop Fayette, has launched a rally to raise $1,000. Rev. R. M. Anderson is pastor. Rev. J. W. Warren who succeeded Rev. C. A. Lewis as pastor of Eastern M. E. Church, filled his new pulpit last Sunday. He is an old Baltimorean and was a member of Asbury Church years ago. titled "Way To The Cross" presented at the BAPTIST CHURCH April 8th, at 8:30 O'clock Greenpoint Ave., Queens Ferry At The Door Mrs. Bessie Windfield, Chairman Prey, Pastor titled, "Way To The Cross" presented at the th, Jefferson St., cor. Bond , April 12, at 8:30 Mrs. Emma Manns, Chairman CHURCHES NOTICES S. S. LESSON MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison street Near Park avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Residence 1825 McCallah Street COMMUNION SABBATH 11 a. m. TOPIC—A Communion Meditation "Personality and Consecration" 3 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Weh, Superintendent. Evening services begin April 14th at 8 p. m. A Hearty Welcome for all. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Rev. R. F. Contes, Pastor Residence 428 N. Pine street 10 a. m. Bible Class, 11 a. m. m. Sermon by the pastor Rev. R. F. Contes, 3 p. m. S. S. W. E. Cooper, Sept. 5 p. m. Epworth marquee. The pastor Sermon by pastor Young Men's Bible Class Wednesday night. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night. All are welcome. SAFT PAULS M. E. CHURCH Cornet Saratua and Schroeder strenu e la musica de Paulus. # AISFIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Fremont street Rev. John E. Cooper Residence SIU Pierce street 11 m. Prescott; 2 p. m. Sunnyside school; 3 p. m. Sunday-school; 3 p. m. All the boys of the church and community are asked to accompany the mother to Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Sept. 10 to the boys, 5:30 p. m. Epworth League, special program, 8 p. m. Sermon by a visiting preacher. **Spherical Services Rendered** AL FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Fremont street Rev. John E. Cooper Residence SIU Pierce street 11 m. Prescott; 2 p. m. Sunnyside school; 3 p. m. Sunday-school; 3 p. m. All the boys of the church and community are asked to accompany the mother to Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Sept. 10 to the boys, 5:30 p. m. Epworth League, special program, 8 p. m. Sermon by a visiting preacher. **Spherical Services Rendered** AL FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Fremont street Rev. John E. Cooper Residence SIU Pierce street 11 m. Prescott; 2 p. m. Sunnyside school; 3 p. m. Sunday-school; 3 p. m. All the boys of the church and community are asked to accompany the mother to Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Sept. 10 to the boys, 5:30 p. m. Epworth League, special program, 8 p. m. Sermon by a visiting preacher. * Phraserage 427 K. 2 Std Street J. Carter, S. B. 23rd Street Ast. Squit, S. E. England, Pres. E. L. Poe, Pres. J. Society, Polster Poe, Pres. J. Society, Mulherny Harvey President, W. M. Society, 11 a. m., Pres. McInnis, 2.30 p. m., no. Sunday Sermon, 2.45 Sermon by Rev. L. Mullery, 8 a. m., Pres. McInnis, 2.45 Sermon by Rev. L. Mullery, All are welcome. Holy Communion. All are welcome. 6 a. m., Class meeting. 10 g. m., Men's Bible Class. 11 a. m., Holy Communion. 2.20 p. m., Sunday-school, Robert Totman. 3.57 p. m., Epworth Church, William Harris, President. 7 p. m., Brotherhood. 8 p. m., Epworth church by pastor cordial welcome in all a.m. a.w. spiritual atmosphere of worship assured EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKibberly St. and Patterson Park Ave. 11 a. m., Presbytery to the pastor. 2.20 p. m., Sunday-school. 3.20 p. m., Class. 6.20 p. m., Epworth Church in charge of Mr. Wm. Deckins. 8 p. m., Presbytery, Monday p. m., Teachers meeting, Tuesday p. m., Teachers meeting, Wednesday p. m., Junior Chair, Wednesday p. m., Senior Chair, Thursday p. m., prayer meeting. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets. Rev. J. H. Jeankin A. R. B. D. Pastor, W. H. Hill street Three great services. 6.20 m. m., General class. 10.25 m. m., Sermon by the Rev. L. H. King D. D. Killer of the Southwestern Christian will be presented. 8 p. m., Auxin the gospel will be preached. John Wesley chair will sing. Make this a great rally for all. SACRED We carry a full line of Sacred S Give Us BUSCHMAN M 1544 Penn BIG MASS MEETING To Begin the Baltimore CARDINAL GIBBON'S M For Color Featuring an Excellent M following S His Grace The Arch Bishop Curlo Father LaFurge With Dr. William C. McCa A Movement for a Second of Man To Begin the Baltimore Citizen's Campaign for CARDINAL GIBBON'S MEMORIAL INSTITUTE For Colored Youth Featuring an Excellent Musical Program, and the following Speakers: "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. Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class, 11 a.m. Pastor's subject, "An Unknown God," 2.30 p.m. Sunday-school, 2 p.m. Thanksgiving services, Independent Order of St. Lukes, Sermon by pastor, 5 p.m. Epworth League, 8 p.m. Annual sermon by pastor to Waiter's Exchange, Waiters Union and association, Waiters Association to work and pray for $7,000 Drive on Community House Debt June 17. Friday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. All former Wednesday night classes will meet Wednesday 8 p.m. Class meetings Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 8 p.m. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. 11 a. m., Semester by the pastor. 220 p. m., Sundayschool. 5 p. m., Meeting of the Epworth League Cabinet. 8 p. m., Semester by the pastor. Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 n. m. Junior Church, Mist Study Superintendent, 11 n. m. University 230 p. m. Sunday School, Mr. John Johnson p. m. Epworth League, Mime Doe, 8 p. m. Holy Communion, Sunday-school 1 p. m., Supt. J. W. Stanley, 11 a. m., Morning Worship session and 4 c. menton 6 d. f. 1 p. m., Junior Enjoyment Society, 7 to 8 p. m., Y. P. Meeting, 8 p. m., Enjoyment Worship, sermon and Communion, week prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p. m., Trinity board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. 11 a. m., Rev. Hunt. 2 p. m., Sunday- school. 6.30 p. m., C. E. 18, 1 p. m., Pastor Strangers always welcome. Mrs. Carrie Melman, Ssupt. John Heaplet, Steward. Stewardess Day, Sister Ron Fits President. 10 a. m. Class, 11 a. m. Prepbing by Roe, Fisher. 2 p. m. Sermon prepbed by pastor to three Clerks and one auxiliary Sermon by pastor. Tuesday night class, Thursday night prepbed. Friday night prayer meeting. Roe, Wm. Pilot, Stuart, Joseph, and Wood, prepbed Christian Edenevance. Roe, John Moore pastor Steward. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Jefferson streets Rev. C. E. B. Erwin, Pastor 9:25 a.m. m. Class meeting 11 a.m. m. Sem- son meeting by bus. 12 a.m. m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. m. Rev. G. L. Hooper tor of Pilgrim Prep Will Baptist Ch. will be accompanied by his con- lation 6:20 p.m. m. Young People's Jr. 8 p.m. Memorial services of the De- Candman Jr. All Welcome. CALVARY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Mulhore near Fine street Rev. Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 a.m. m. Subject "Tidal Wine in Bottles" 2:30 p.m. Subbath School, p. m. Rev. J. C. Cahoon will pro- prize sermon to women and men a- spectral "Find Me a Man" 8 p.m. pastor will proclaim a sermon to No- Household, Grand Trader of De- Wise Men, glass No. 1, Ann Bald Wednesday pepper meetings, Bro. R. P. Williams, secretary, Prof. George Young, organist, Bro. Frank John Pres. Tristine Board. MUSIC Rolls and Records of election A Trial MUSIC STORE a. Avenue Citizen's Campaign for MEMORIAL INSTITUTE Red Youth Musical Program, and the Speakers: Bishop John Hurst Harry O. Wilson, Banker Hard, Master of Ceremonies d Tuskegee in the Heart Oklahoma Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor, subject "The Ascension of Lord." 2.20 p. m. Sunday-school, Prof J. W. Woodhouss, Supt. 2.30 p. m. Sermon to the Stewartlesses Aid by Rev. Column Handy, pastor A. M. E. Church Mt. Winans, his chair and congregation. S. p. m. Sermon by the pastor to the Sons and Daughters Allen, subject "The Transformation." All Brother Elks will kindly assemble at Elks' Home at 6:30 P.M., for instructions Bros. Norman Simms, Chr.; Thos. Jarrys, Singleton Wilson, Chas. A. Smith, George Brent, Wm. Harris, Chas. Tolson, and Sisters Irone Holmes, Beatrice Hill and Virgle Williams. The 56th Annual Thanksgiving Service of the I. O. of St. Luke 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. William I. Dean. Mrs. Mildred E. McCormick, R. W. G. Chief, and K. Junius Gray, member of the Executive Board, will make brief addresses. All members of the Subordinate Councils are requested to be present at 2:30 P. M., in regulations dress. By-order of WILLIAM BRADY, District Deputy. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Grants, p. B. Pastor Rev. L. C. Grants, p. B. Pastor m. Sunday-school, Miss Ruth White, Sept. 4, p. m. League services, Miss Theo Nelson, president, 7.30 p. m. Serotonin by the pastor. All are welcome in our services. Pershing No. 327, Asphalt St. 11 a.m. M. E. L. Church Community St. 2.29 p.m. M. E. L. Church p. Sermon by the pastor to the LineKink Pleasure Club. It is their annual sermon, 5.23 p. M. Allen F. E. L. Church will present the program at the Eworth League at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp and Mont- tair Circle with other organizations, Mrs. Emman Stanley. Weekly meetings; Classes, prayer meet- ing and boys training club, Mr. C. A. Curv, Mrs. J. A. Curv, Mr. J. L. Year Service Circle with other organizations, Mrs. Emman Stanley. EBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street near Hanover Bry. J. O. Morley, D. D., Pastor Parasenge W. M. Montgomery street 7 a.m. Class meeting. 10 a.m. M. Bib- lise Class, Mrs. M. Smith, Sharp, 11 a.m. M. Biblise Class, Mrs. J. E. Barker, 5.29 to 7.50 p. M. A. C. E. L. Church, Mrs. Helen Floyd, president. 8 a.m. Preaching. Classes Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday night at 8 p.m. Friday night prayer meet- ing service at 8.30. NELSON MEMORIAL PONY TEMPLE Of Christ Institute There will be no services here on Sunday. The concession and friends of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple will worship at Stummlief Ridge Debarwane. Bus will leave 10:35 Methadh line a.m. to Sunday services. Weekly services: Tuesday Sprint Test, Wednesday preschool and Friday Helling Thursday Sprint Test. Friday experience and prayer services. Every one is welcome to worship with us. Residence, George Street 11 o. m., seminary, 2:30 p.m. Sunday school, 2:30 p.m., seminary hole division, 8 o. m., seminary, by Rev. Samuel Church, after which Holy Communion, Wednesday night, coronation position, Thursday night, Praise meeting, All are welcome, Rev. Joseph Levine, clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Center and McBethery St. Rev. Albert J. Goss, 111 Auland Ave. Residence, 111 Auland Ave. 11 o. m., seminary by pastor, 1:30 p.m. Bible School, 2:30 p.m., pastor, by Rev. Samuel Church, 2:30 p.m., seminary program by R. V. P. P. Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Mose. Sunday School, Medieval night, First Communion, minor pastor. Thursday Relief Association, Wednesday alone. Rev. P. R. H. Goss, of Epstein Pontifical Church, nominated by his child center of Mose's day, Friday morning with us in morning of Mose's day, Friday morning, prayer, Mose's Mysrs, clerk. SPECIAL The Avon Pleasure Club and A Ben Wilson and Neva "JUNGLE GODDESS" SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST-CHURCH Holiday Street and Airport Avenue Regular Services Sunday 4 p.m. m. Livingston 8 p.m. m. Sem- Wednesday 8 p.m. m. Prayer meeting unday Sabbath 9:20 p.m. m. Class 11:30 m. Sermon. 3:20 p.m. Young Poor service. All are welcome. ST. PETER U. M. E. CHURCH Dacer street near Premont avenue Rev. J. W. Collins, Pastor 11 n. m. Class meeting. 11 n. m. mon by 8 p.m. Proceeding also at 8 p.m. Proceeding also at 8 p.m. Class thursday at 8 p.m. Class. Thursday 8 p.m. Prayer meeting. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Easter street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kemard, Pastor 11 n. m. Sermon by Rev. Cass 2 p.m. m. Sunday school. 6:30 p.m. mon by 8 p.m. Proceeding also by Spiritual Test service continued. GRACE PRESBYCH, CHURCH Etting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Coler, D. D. pastor MEN'S SUNDAY At a.m. M. Prof. Kelly Miller Hospital, will write "The Kingdom of Heaven," Beautiful music by choir. At 8 p.m. Sermon by the Rev. Wm. L. Im. of Central Presbyterian Church Philadelphia, subject, "Mon in Religion," The Post-Office, G. John and assist me cheer," Cat and mouse on our church. FIRST AID A.M. NO. 1023 34 TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Ave. and Middle St. 11 a. m. Sermon to boys by the noted speaker Rev. J. Aston Hill A. Louisville, KY. 7.30 p. m. on the Rev. Lord Miller of 34. Paul M. Church will present. His chapel compiles the works of 3.2.2.3. The S. Barker, Con. Sec of the Y. M. C. A. and Prof. Harry "Bent" will deliver addresses to the boys. All boys of the various Sunday-schools are invited to a service. Charles Chickens secretary; Harry Hopkins secretary. Adair Green assistant secretary. Charles Parker treasurer. Dr. A. L. Ginnippo, eee eee ee ; If It’s Good Ivs At The ; ; é ; $ GE | MONDAY and TUESDAY —2 Bays Ualy , “4 Drannt That Startled the World? Pe iscidemitnicargangreecace _pnasn ieee no ee . i E> Te PLEAS | Daring FN A Gaus p eee’ Hex Latest and Greatest a es oo ‘ NES AAT EP Re Pee) bey GiseDrama EIS Sea fae fied? Sa Gadeleyn Piotare ' = Warn oe eked oer, Tastee ie eed aa 0 OE SNE EO ‘ a bof, | a on ee) ey Nee UE ee SE eee he Gare ee LE OO Fee) hl fat oie, oe Nea a —~ . eae ‘ 1 ERIS By NS ae Gay or Rac he! TB al peaes Mawes Bg SAE: : : “whee PRR SO: br ee eos NS NG on py fe z . 4g 3 Rr NY ; Bo i Mee NM 5 Phe Panos Beauly: of ¢ Phousand Passions Sis oc dacinsiexpode of high society ever flashed Pace most daring -expore of high society ever flashed Ass : - 2° REGENT ‘(Vaudeville and Pictures) VA‘ five-nct vaudeville bill con prised of Ford and Jord, mun and “woman, “Mitchell and Jarvis, yan “and woman: Ray and Norman, “miale’ musical duo: Petronia Lazo. ‘singing comedienne and Pizarro amale dancing and singing due. So Mitchell and Maris, the former under cork, opened” wifering 3 ‘singing, dancing sand tilking act ‘thay went over finely. Micelell fs ‘a clever cumvdian who knows how to extract laughs with his huninr- fous chatter, while his parted “Sings nicely. dances well and is Some eyetul for looks. Mord, under cork, worked minus “his-partner at Ue Momtay matinee fang. had the hig aaudtioney that Picked the theatre, rolling in their Regis, Tis chatter was fnmarens cand had the caruacks of spon: fancity. his topical sons were well “received and he sided site dz- Parking itnititions Urat were 2 scream. SPetronia Lazo, pnt over a sins fing Skit opening with ait iuiteion of Leva Tunstuay singin “Lat Gare" followed hy se Kul weber and cloged with 3 “ies” nuiraler to two bows annul in ecere. Tay and Xorman, received a bis hand for Uheir musied ary which vonsixted of Saxnplune, etcisiterlts and. finnels pking, | Nereutt Under cork showed eleveeness ne a Commedia qind eet temreh Cute wt Of his aunties with a triek errme: ucksen and biznes, dust off he Big Tine, closed with a esta ish Singing and. duneins et, Wh Jackspn at the pkow, Gerh bave Bowil voles stud Pisani tse tiny Hooter. They were nety mers ea. fhe meats : SneHos parle Breit erent Showa Mriiny 05 titled “Whe are ig nen ne This picture i ame uk Te mest stifrimg drt vieceling with tie duly of parents in tele ehilteen, ever shown, cand will prove ae Tes ‘son. to buth young aud old. . ; CAREY : “Phe Gunsuulus Mystery flext Momisy will be SThe Gun. Se eee ant nue onyvters vt several Years ose. AM atleeds “Chenault aged Gi ve Pree esr the warner Me abe Mae Nan bess Pans een ete taluting’ eho Uh Rin) called onc whernuon ty set her pay. | Fs ates hat Ine nemrdersad Net cae RL cued aaa Boy he eae ne ae Riding Mini. exeried the bods ty the cellar and attempted to turn: Ss taea ine whole arankk init I swage ce Ener | QUALITY TAILORING ‘The Best Cause we make ‘em Hand Tailored Prices the Lowest Open eery Sah HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Ave. reat, but hy wus finally convicted ani’ exeetted. The comedy, fea: ture on this day will be “Cops” Starring Buster Keaton. ‘tuesday, the big feature will be “pangerous ‘Toys co-starring Win. Desmond sovd Margaret Chiy- tate This denne is based on the story af ae mign whe dereived by hiss wife loses faite in all wamen aun tries (4 destroy the goin 11% oe tke wife of & Youngs aman in T Cinplox” whom hte zchas teken fatherly interest fn""The comedy feature on this das will be “Shoulder Arms” « Charlie Chay: lin comedy, and regarded by mest movie fens ae che must conical picture the famous comedian ever mnedie, Thursday, the speek faatteer will be The Rinpive of Liamonts” and on Brida, “the Iighting Ghide’ eostiering Wiliam Dune can and flith Johiison, wil be Une siwcekat sattraetion, "Spee Aniention ix walle? to the prosran Which will, be oiesed this Sattre dag, namely: Ue first episnde of SMe Cheam (TRAE tle mew secial starring Art Sent. AN Hurold Ulngt contests entitled Stes A Wild Viper io tineaet dean starring Roy Stewart entitled “One 0% Three cand ehuplgr three of Sparesbevil Jack” starring Jick Dempsey. DUBLEY DROPS NATIONAL (look an | Tho Homemavers Ballding | 9 toes Zonqaistinn , 6, LEST ASERSIREOA j wat inearpersted sts rn atthe gemwtis og Une Later Ragiil Coa. ference for The purpose of bn | proving lkeusins — conditions cuuons the colored people of Teltimere, Ohi ths fifteen inmeaths of its lite it has hetsht property: to the value of §2%acm, aed placed Hs depesitors dm these eetaforts [dlites nme selene thie Pen hey care paying will buy the reapers tie fn bess Thome ton yours Te jas nod 8, ae Gaeta to it dhgadiogs tstucktiniderss whe fore Latgieines up ie Bund to ene lee isla gd REE Nise path, Te atives Le persans of mod= erate tenis a method wf sa ig tone Chet is uneqtidled for Sifety with 2 rate of interest howe that whieh femks ea ate Forel te par nies Hours: 7 to) pe ans Monday evenmas, at fie Sharp Ruects Mentored "Cannell Jiwise, ting street, neat Dole hin. JOUN dt. CARY, President 2 THE ‘AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE,FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1925 HERE TT 1S ws sioiealcathige Papas Unit Sen “CWT TaN 38" 2A. M, Bines™ “Pour O'clock tlnes Heche 1 With Yow Whew Vou Cone “You Got qe an ANunRiE tere! Night" KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP do x GAY STEMI TTT ‘ ©We Trust You” 3 THE FIRST SUNDAY iN WAY! YOU WILL BE ADMIRED, DRESSED IN OUR | BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLISIL CLOTHING = . LADIES’ SUITS in Any Wanted Material—tlack, Navy, Grey, Tan, Suaight Line Tailored ov tbe | | New Bos or Side Effects, New {deus in Capes : and Wraps-—-Beauiirtal Sport Coats. § AA New hot of Those Handsome Dresses in Can ton, Satin Faced and Plat Crepes—Black, Navy and Ail Colors. : : New Skirts and Waists. 3 Don't Forget We Have the Slenderizing Clothing : for the Stout Figure z Gentlemen's Classy Suits andyQvereuals—Readly 3 | “Made or We Will Make Them to Order for You. 2 ee Boys’ Suits with Two Pair Trousers—Very Nitty = Looking i CASH OR CREDIT: | SA LOOK FOR THE ELECSIIC SIGN. OPEN EVERY NIGHT. 3 - 1824 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE: / Near Robert Street Phone, MAdison 1598 nT NT TT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— Picture with a Soul - jg Ga, ~ beer Le ee: lo ee & oe ek oo ee Pe a gee a = SS ay of REESE eh ae oe Fi Wo Rie GHERDopal a4 i i; en S58 anes <q y @ he Gee y i 7] we freee A 4 a ; Ue oe Me | ieee Se : Z erp, oN Aa ae Gi . . a 2 . “Where Did You Get... “"N| That Fur Coat?’ : k ‘Thus the clash between mother and flapper'daughter, who gave her young heart to an old lover! The father; ji hed failed as business man and husband. The eldest H daughter wooed a career. The mother was incidental i —just a home-maker. With her house tumbling-about, her she brought order out of chaos. But not without {f sacrifice. She scaled every rung in the ladder of emo- {3 tion and at the pinnacle of success she scored— Failure! ig Wlbion Productions, Incorporated, FE vo present _ Hi " ’ LE HEN | i, Sig ERA i 2% et {RS A WOMAN'S @ ea . au N Ce PG SS Nie WO hA b \ | VEEP A AGRE QA i ase’ Nf ee «= SOS with A coal as LAE BS: Bist 2 rf x WAY. 5 SES Bees Wika | A Charles” Giblyn zs ae < ‘te eae Production ee a ey | | Adopted’ From BEN Wis Ry dates Natore Bartley 's ZH Garr. of Saouragy duening Post Lee SME fe ty tte same cee, % hi DUNBAR (“The Dungeon” ) ‘The special feature at the Dunbar on Monday will be “The Dungenn’ i dranni dealings with : story of No. ir life featuring sty aillestar colored cast, “Thiss picture will be continuce wa ‘Puestty. On. Weihiesilay, Une I, feature “HH bee “taeves Honor stu =" 20 30) “rating with the ups, stn downs. 6 nuarvried life, On ‘Thursday, the speckat offering will be "The rand ed) Four” starring Leo Maloney. At ext feature on this” day will be the tirst episode of “The Jungk Godless” Gn Heiday, Mle spevial feature sill he the Taavender Bath Lauds ard Saturday, the main offering. wil he "Marshall of Money. Mint. star ring lack Hoxie. Spwekal atientint ig called to Phe Jin wicks wll I shuveh an Keiday of the presen week, and “Acree tie Border lense’ western drama featurin Fin Tray. Williams ywiteds with lee show cae saturday. 0 SYAR (Kandeville and Pictures) ‘Three firet-chiss vaudeville sets romain Ue strge alteaetion at the Star this week, namely, Watson Evothers, blwckfaee eamerdy uted cians: Baker ant Baker, man and woman, aad Rergusen san) Pert von, cilsee anise dae. The Watson's eutnineg — diseetly from tye Wig tienes voter teeambonte au) cornet seleetions aeeonysnied far betel: Mine ad eamniadys «hinted? hat went over with a bang, and and Baker, «lsu big timers who will open at Keith's vaudeville house in Boston the latter put of the Ie cite oaried hn aucatent snes eT ME Hilgeacoas ep under cork. ofered al singin, dene et Ue uae Ure tae tho art of the business :° 1 what ee eee ee mal recived. Vieturs cymplete the bill Zon ae LINCOLN (Gibson's T.0.B.4. Revue) AS the Stage atfrietion at the Lined this week, the maniagenent has abandoned wandevitte whiel has heen the fare for the prist sever weeks and is offerims a tasiesl comedy “Emb", asanely, Fetted Mile sun's TO. BOAL Lethe featuvins Baby. Corinne, the Seyenr-obl star anil Master Vibert whe is: seareedy oul ef his amyteen™ months, ‘This company is composed af same twelve real clever eniyrtinens, hes euly heen un the road xis weeds, Tout it is suet tee say tint St hans dene Bites Inferye 42 HE AU ik Weegee ange tee its present Stonwderd, Cpe af ties tteest creditable Usinege abort Gilrgan's Tatelline: eof Une eentepatnge a8 thes hae way fie hus dlevssed it, 1 iss ean ef the bestearessied avis tint las pe peared here Usis seasen, Bier HL aloes wat depenet vay fy ser icedisl vivkioenaeesil 0 454 Ge” ie SS Ne Mel-O-Art Record Rolls The Player Roll of the Better Quality * (Wholesale only) ® 592—’Taint Nobody’s Biz-ness If 1 do” 594—‘Seven or Eleven (My Dixie Pair O’ Dice)” 595—“Bluest Blues” 567—‘‘Aggravatin’ Papa” 575—"Four O'clock Blues” 579—“Sugar Blues” Mel-0-Record Roll Mfg. Company 1613 W. Fayette St. Baltimore, Md. ii pa Goldfie id 913 Warner Street at Hamburg a SATURDAY and MONDAY—April 7-9— _ Priseilla Dean in “UNDER TWO FLAGS” A slory with action all the way through. a ee | TUESDAY— ‘WEDNESDAY— “Pete: aloetiaon special Return nacaseiment in “THY, KENTUCKY “DUTY FIRST? DERBY” | Fiet Round New “Social Buccaneer” “Leather Pushers” (Xo. 7) and a Good Comedy }} and a Guod Comedy THURSDAY— *) FRIDAY— + Pearl White af fre ‘The Big Detective “PLUNDER” No. 6 Story Low Bialbney *THE HOUND OF THE in — 5 ] Phe Extra Seven” BASKERVILLE | Hallevom Gomedy Century Comedy | SATURDAY— : Pete Morrison in “Making Good” Larry Semon in “Che Counter Jumper? a jeceesocoNsesecoesecoeseseossosoorouIuIsss— FRED JENNINGS, the Famous Banjo King AND SOB WRIGHT, King of Strutters Better known as “Bon-fun Buddy" ANN OTHER BIG ACTS TO FOLLOW ‘ ‘ FRIDAY ane SATURDAY — Be a ‘ Hl i Bees (Maine Hammerstein eee im y be * “Under Oath 3c) eae ig, ite toeetrcstnge nists § oe Cmte Teoma § 2 ‘ Salto ee ear a : “Under Gath” kas been snperby cast. Indesi, no dramatis per day. Besides Miss Uammerstein there are Niles Welch, the most Selchinen sueeser: Wallwee SiveDonuhl a Young tn who Hn slewn a very Vivid acting ability in the pigtures in whieh he has: ’ appeared, _ : Both Haltimore Facorites ‘ et |NEXT WEEK:-L Monday, Tuesday—Constance Tal- madge, “A Pair of Silk Stockings. Wednesday, § Thursday—“Till We Meet Again”. Friday, Sat § urday—"Real Adventures, COMING—D. W. Griffith's “One Exciting Night” “Man Who Played God” and “Woman Who | . Fooled Herself” there is the fine worl of the gitted fittle Corinne, who bas beeri seen here so often that no further com- ment 1s needed. phen in the stage inclange of SOnBS and dancing which comprised the offering for the first halt of the Week, individual bits are made by SSpovdy"™ Wilson whe is chief conte, pitt at gon aanes Gilson elfered tlever femile impersonation; Mud- fat Elenora Gibson, why handles the fainjning baud nicely: Prineess Mo. tin, why won Uiree encores for het Tendition of “Woreied Was. Blues”: Hula fasta who “eleaned up" wit, phat Ox Te Strain": James Thoe- Hever “staights”, Ingram’s work hte jing exceptionally goue, amd Dorothy tSott, Wilt: Bell and’ Scbia Banks, See ntact ah SOD chins, ROOSEVELT | « 4dam’s Rib” As the initial attraction of the week at Lhe Roosevelt, tho mit- agement, ge Geurme dealing’ with the sex question, Unit has ever pect reledsed, maniely: vAdam’s Rib" which will be shown for four days Wier ng. Momus. ‘This picture is a recent release ‘and is now being shown in ull the an a er atres LOU the country. ‘The cust which in- terprets the story is also one of ihe most necomplished ever a5- STS Ca wae nt ie ae ae car ee we A > ncamtie. Ce fae cnet aa, i co? : : SER ee SORTS UGE a IR ee @ CAREY and PRESSUMAN STS, BEST IN PHOTO Phas ' : Open Daily from 2:15 "tll 11:15 Continuously ‘ J.C. Cremen, Prop. Marry Duval, Manager PRodhAW FOR THE WHER BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL So MONDAY— ‘ Evelyn Preer, Dick Abrams, Lawrence Chenault, L. DeBugler and a great cast of colored actors in “THE GUNSAULUS MYSTERY” { . 2 aes ae a = : oe Ss a > (Some Comedy=-2 acts) } TUESDAY— ane — Wes Desmond and ape Marguerite Clayton ees — Co a ae = B, “DANGEROUS 7 =) oo CTO” j EK? >= Be Bata 2 Y \ el lee 2 e va a ey 7 Why: diet Lsanisee Cray forse » { <elee Iuat shi was oy wife, sited a 0 win ti Jember, whe themsht ali we ; p ANPL ee wea sting : OF DIR aT IC te to de ac sumone EA and iC to . en 20 st ~ Charlie Chaplin in “SHOULDER ARMS” ; sone Votvely it wets) WEDNESDAY — Charles Hutchison and Lucy Fos ‘a “SPEED? —last part > BROWNIE, the Wonder List, a BBWS, AND PRETTY" LO MALES WRN ARES ted Wester FE, Meni eSpace Cones TUURSDAY— a Lucy Fox, Henry G, Sell and Geo. B, Seltz in “THE EMPIRE OF DIAMONDS?-—6 acts A mysterious story of Une Cronk of Lamon carl Paris, wit vat Unrills furnished hy thee ytiew jn the: effets to capt Sie SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in “PUPPY LOUK” (Special tact Comedy Pearl White Ee anda wonderful cast in _ sea “PLUNDER”—Episode, No. 9 ie hor FRIDAY— ee , Peat), White En and a wonderful cast in Res sas “PLUNDER"—Episode No. 9 ‘igs Wm. Duncan and Edith Johason in “THE FIGHTING GUIDE?---6 acts NED LIGHTNING, 2 bwoctisient gine, wy engaiee te pate Let Winston fron eras af Ue Canadian ockies, and $04 weatt het be dens. Tit. my: what ae dat he his. TWEEDY DAN ja “DONT MONKEY’ suet Comedy a a a RE a a . SATURDAY— RS Art Acord and Dorothy Woods : Nany ae Waa Roe x > In : Sa? “THE OREGON TRAIL? EY Capisode Nu. 2) q MARKY CAREY and HOUT GIKSUN in SNIGUT RIDERS + _Uhaest Western) i Jack Dempsey Champion Urizectizhter of the World, in ~ “Daredevil Jack”—Episude No. 4 } HAROLD LLOYD in "UE EM RAVE"—Some Comedy AESOPHS FABLES in “THE SHEIK —Garton Coudy ! } - ' ; COMING— vanes? ) DUUGLASS FAIRBANKS in “His MAJESTY, THLE Auenicls { : (Tuer Special) : ceil )SMMEY BIER BURL in RUE LOVE LIGHT aanet Sit ) GEORG E-REEN, the Colored Actor. in “PLE JUNGLE GODDESS : SS eri) # i Bee Sn el gembied in a picture the leading mombers. of which are: Milton Sills, Anna Q. Nilsson, Elliott Dex- ter, Thoodore Kosloff and Pauline Garon. ‘On’ Friday, another fine produc: tion for which Roosevelt patrons have been waiting, wild be shown, namely: “Singed Wingy" co-star ring, Bebe Daniels and Conrad Nugel. In thi¥ picture, the lovely Bebe will be seen in a role that gives her splendid opportunities to Exhibit her vamping inclinations and also sets off her dark beauty. namely that of a Spanish, dancer Suturday, “Above All Law" will be Fiven a return showing us the re Ste any requests from thus who heard of it, but fuiled to gq it when tt was shown a few week wgo, and from some Who Wish see it again, a For the last tiv days uf the preg. en week, ealtention is called ty “ty Women Love’ staring Beuy Blythe, the vuluptunus xt Of “The Quen of Shebe"; whieh will he unfolded on Friday, wind “Baek Mame, ayy Broke" a sereen drama tram thy pen of George Ade, Une temoug humorist, starring Thomas Noiy. han who has become leasecery Aavorite as the vesule of his. fy work in “Munstaughter™ whieh yi bo, the speciny (acuity oe Maes Famous Shortstop Exhibits Diamond-Studded Fob and Walking Stick, Gifts From Fans BALTIMORE IS HOME NOW --- Sox Uniform Appeals To Him, But Hilldale Made First Overture Perhaps it will be news to a good many baseball fans to be informed of the fact that John Henry "Step" Lloyd, one of the greatest baseball players this country has ever produced, white or black, is now residing in this city. We found the famous shortstop at 105 N. Eulaw street, where he resides with his very charming and comely wife in a nicely appointed apartment, last Sunday afternoon shortly after their return from church. His wife, before her marriage, was Miss Amedia Keys. She was born in this city, but was raised in Pittsburg. All her family connections are here, however, and she claims this city as her home. IDOL OF CUBAN FANS Lloyd has just returned from Cuba where he has been playing the past winter, as a member of the Havana kids of the Cuban League. The kids finished in second placed, and Mr. Lloyd stood second to Torrenti, the leading batsman. During his stage in Cuba, the famous shortstop became the kid of the Cuban fans, who showed their appreciation by taking a public collection and purchased and presented to him a diamond-studded watch job. His popularity did not stop there. Situated on a high hill overlooking the ball park is the Cuban penal institution. Every day, the prisoners were marched out into the yard and allowed to occupy a point of vantage where they could watch the ball. They showed their appreciation of the famous ball player by presenting him a hand-engraved walking stick, the figures of which illustrates a balllight, the whole colored in various tints. They tried to force a promise from him that he will return set year, as early as October. He also has a clipping from a Palm tree, which he called him the colored tiger, when he received the occasion of his stunner there. TELLS OF FOSTER'S DOUBLE DEALING Lloyd is a member of the Hibiscus Club, which is now a member of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colleged Baseball Clubs, having been dropped from the National Negro League by Rube Foster after many years, and we asked the wizard Club last year, to give us some facts regarding the situation of the Western league and the manner of man that the "Western baseball case" really is. When Lloyd was dropped by Rube, the latter precluded that owing to Lloyd's bad management of the club, the league had lost $9,900. Lloyd says that it was a fee-generic cone that the Columbus club won't out a joke for Rube Foster and give an inferior joke to others, and that it was not null to the close of the season that he was given some men of first-class ability. The method that Tube Foster employs to get men into his power, says Lloyd, is the common method used from time immemorial by that class of men who have preyed on the race, namely, he poses as a "race man." It was the talk of the West Coast "razor" about what he intended to do for his race along baseball lines that tarned him from the Brooklyn Lions into the Foster league, says M. Lloyd. He then went on to state that proof of Mr. Foster's interest in conducting baseball for the benefit of the people could be seen in the fact that for two years, the Boston fans never got a chance to see American Giants play against the Detroit Tigers, that whenever these games were played, the Tigers would have to go to Chicago. And for one lesson this same practice was carried on in the case of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Club. ALL OFFICIALS WHITE This, says Mr. Lloyd, is merely a lie he then went on to state that in his career, he has never seen any color coded building any money in Foster's park. Foster's methods are simply those that the dog in the manger, says Lloyd, and it went on to cite the fact that he went on to die the Johnson, although they had been national Negro League by Foster, as soon as he learned of the formation of the Eastern association and fear that this association would grab them and send for them and gives them mergeral births with Toledo and Milwaukee, the two cities that this season will suit Cleveland and the Keystons. WOULD HAVE LIKED TO PLAY WITH SON Mr. Jebb said that as he is living here, he would have liked to play with the Earl Sox this year, but the heads of the old club will hold any overtures to him to this effect, however, he stated that he would glad to workout with the Sox in practice here until the time comes to the Hildale, with which it is understood he will lift the capacity of field manager. Lloyd said that he has been playing in fast-break company since 1899, and that he has been playing about during the last five years because his experience in the game had often led to differences with the coaches, and that naturally, he was the one to get out. He pointed with pride to the fact, that he has the confidence of all the players who have even played under his management, and that they were always willing to follow him and ask no questions. NEW BERT WILLIAMS BOOK APPEARS "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," Tells Life Story of Greatest "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," Tells Life Story of Greatest York, April 4—A new book "Bert Williams, Son of Enter," has made its appearance in the bookstores here. The author is Mabel Rowland, a well-known writer and publist and was Bert Williams confidential advisor and publicity agent for years. When Miss Rowland first conceived the idea of writing the book, she asked all of the most important people in the world of the theatre to write a page or a chapter. In consequence of this there are lengthy contributions by George M. Coban, E. F. Abbe, the head of the vaudeville interests in America, Shipp and Rogers, the Negro writers who wrote all the Williams and Walker successes David Beesco, who wrote the entire preface to the book and wrote it as feelingly as if Bert Williams had been his own son, W. E. E. DuBois and Miss Jessie Faucet, who articles are inspiring, Heywood Brown, who has so many things championing the so many Frank Crane, whose criticism of the book is a gem and many others. Speaking of Bert Williams, Booker Washington said, "He is a greater man than I am. He has done more for the race than I have ever done. Why? Because he made people laugh. He laughed his way into the hearts of men and into GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR KILLING FRIEND Leroy Green Convicted For Shooting James Baker In Guitar Leroy Green, 506 Green street, was found guilty of murder in the first degree Tuesday and sentenced to life imprisonment in the Penitentiary. Green was charged with the murder of James Eaker, 218 S. Dulles street, following a light over the possession of a guitar valued at $2.50 and was sentenced just one month after the perpetration of the crime. The story as told in the testimony at the trial before Judge Stein in Part 2, of the Criminal Court was that on the second day of the trial Green joined Eaker $2.50 with which to get the latter's guitar from the pawn shop with the understanding that he would retain possession of it until the money was refunded. When Green wanted to take the instrument home Baker protested and a light ensured in which Baker was said to have been the victor. THE STAR T MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEFORE VAUDEVILLE Monday—Last Episode of "JUNGLE GODS" Tuesday—"THEY'RE OFF" Wednesday—Earle William Thursday—Al Hart in "CO" Friday—Peggy O'Day in "C" Saturday—Pearl White in Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Shows. They are the best money can buy DAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS About half an hour later the men met in the street and the shooter took place. On the witness stand once noted that he shot in self-defence. his Davis and Bert Chadwick of the best known colorists on the American are coming to Baltimore. They will appear at the Theatre, Payette stage, Gutau, with a busway "as" the show in which the art Williams starred last Davis and Chadwick are the features of "life's in the jailhouse Now." They are clever dancers and they know just how to put over their songs to win applause. These performers will appear at every performance at the Palace next week, including the daily matines. First Showing Paramount Don't Miss our Shows. can MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS Cecil B. DeMille's For the Sons and Daughters COMEDY — NEWS "Adam's Rib" s and Daughters of Eve NEWS — and — REVIEW Actor are more frequent. "Broadway Brevities" At Palace Theatre Stars Colored Entertainers Many theatregoers will remember "Broadway Brevities" because of the late Bert Williams' connection with the playwrights of the MILTON SILLS ELLIOTT DEXTER [HEODORE KOSLOF ANNA Q. NILSSON and PAULINE GARON TITC AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 STAR THEATRE Monday—Last Episode of "SPEED"—No. 15 "JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. 2 the hearts of the greatest men. of every race in the whole world." Every one of Williams' songs is in the book. Also his many jokes. Then there are the funny scenes he had in his old shows and in the FOLLIES, an account of his using the Masons in Scotland, a choreography that being received by King Edward in England. A National Petition W Foundation has been organized here with W. H. Vodery as president to incorporate all the art interests among colored people. Can't Use "Shuffle" Songs BY J. A. JACKSON "Plantation Days" the colored revue which suited for London last week, was enjoined—papers being served aboard ship—from singing the "Shuffle Along" songs abroad. This action is said to have been taken by Messre, Miller and Lyles, Sissie and Blake as the result of their intention to present the original "Shuffle Along" show in the British period and Blanks, Richard Johnson and George Pasha, are the principals of the "Plantation Days" revue. GILPIN CLOSED EARLY New York, Apr. 4—Charles Griticat star, closed his long tour in "The Emperor Jones" at Canton O. last week. This is several weeks after the film's opening, and the moment has been made as to his contemplated plans or the summer. The Associated Negro Press Moscow, Idaho, April 4.—Warren Ogden egde because he championed egg dishes on the last day by accomplishing the feat of cating thirty-one white chicken eggs before he got his fill. THE BALLET Whose dancing will be an important feature in Mid - Summer Nights' Dream, to be given by Morgan - College Dramatic Club. "LITTLE BROWN BABY"--NOW A MAN ROOSEVELT Little Brown baby wif spa'klin' eyes. Come to yo' pappy and set on his knee. What you been doin', suh—makin' mud pies? Lookat dat bib—You's as du'ty as me. Look at dat mouf—dat's merbasses, I but. Come breath. Maria, an' wipe off his hain'. Dees gwine to ketch you an' eat you up yit; Dein' so sticky and sweet, good-ness lan's. So wrote Paul Laurence Dunbar a quarter of a century ago. But who was the little brown baby, who inspired the poet to write the immortal poem of which the above is the first verse. M. Richard E. Harrison, dramatic reader, have recently with the Chef Club, says the author in his Chicago home by Dumbar, then living with him, and the little brown baby is his son, Richard Jr, now grown to manhood and leader of an orchestra Richard is still a brown young man "wif spikin' eyes" but Dumbar's wish that he could always remain a baby on his "puppy's breast" went unfilled. "Dumbar," said Mr. Harrison to an Arna reporter, "was one of my close friends just like Will Marion Cook. He lived with me in Chicago. I taught him a large part of what he knew about the art of reciting his own poems, and very modestly he Poro College Head Makes $10,000 Gift St. Louis, Mo., April 3—(Pacific News Bureau) Mrs. Annie M. Malone of Poro College, recently remembered her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth of California, Angeles, California, with a check for $10,000 to invest in Los Angeles real estate. RUMMAGE SALE (near Richmond Market) Boeing D. A. K. Patriotic Work THE THEATRE SHEET NEAR BOND BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 9 E TO PLEASE of "SPEED"—No. 15 OODDESS"—No. 2 OFF"—Racehorse Picture Williams in "BRING HIM IN" "COTTON AND CATTLE" in "STORM GIRL" in "PLUNDER"—No. 6 ns ey ROO The greatest of all De Mille's Don't miss seeing the greatest splendor of the age. "The modern girl is all right. It's her parents who need watching." That's the starting truth De Mille advances in this brilliant sex-extravanza. A story of the youngest flapper and the oldest sin. De Mille de luxe. A pretty wife longing for romance— A husband immersed in his millions— A fascinating "other man"— A flirty flanger daughter— De Mille has taken these very modern, very human people and, with his usual skilled and lavish hand, woven them into the screen's greatest love-drama of today. You sa wone side of the modern girl in "Manslaughter:" you'll see the other in "Adam's Kib." A story of fair women and three kinds of love. From jazz to the jungle, from the cave to the cabaret—here's the glowing drama of woman's love, frailty, and courage living gorgeously before your eyes. told the public that I recited his work better than anybody he knew." Mr. Harrison is known all over the country as a dramatic reader. He is now in New York to interest big theatrical offices in a revival of Shakespeare's "Merchant of Venice" with himself as Shylock. He also paid high tribute to Miss Venzola Jones, dramatic instructor at Morgan College, who acted in one of his plays recently in Pittsburgh. INTRODUCING THE "Dapper D Hundreds of Patterns from. Tailored to your $20.00 U Order that Suit No. the First Sunday in NEW YORK WOOLEN 1100 W. Balto. St. OPEN EVEN Lincoln 934 PENNSYLV PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK B JOHNNIE L SHU, SHI, SH The Newest. Most Diver ored Entertainment ever going Public. 10 REELS OF FEATURE PICT MATINEE, 15c FOR Rooms with an "Afro- DUCING THE NEWEST FA- Dapper Dan" reds of Patterns to select Tailored to your measure. $20.00 Up er that Suit Now for First Sunday in May ORK WOOLEN MILLS Balto. St. 423 N. OPEN EVENINGS New coln Theat 1934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MON JOHNNIE LEE LONG'S , SHI, SHU COMP west. Most Diversified and Art entertainment ever offered to th lic. OF FEATURE PICTURES—CHANG C INTRODUCING THE NEWEST FASHIONS "Dapper Dan" Hundreds of Patterns to select from. Tailored to your measure. $20.00 Up Order that Suit Now for the First Sunday in May NEW YORK WOOLEN MILLS 1100 W. Balto. St. 423 N. Eutaw St. OPEN EVENINGS Lincoln Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. APRIL 9 SHU, SHI, SHU COMPANY The Newest. Most Diversified and Amazing Colored Entertainment ever offered to the Theatregoing Public. 10 REELS OF FEATURE PICTURES—CHANGED DAILY MATINEE, 15c CHILDREN, 10c PALACE FAYETTE AND EUTAW STREETS Week, April 9th TOO DAV BEI CHAD Colored Artist Originated HE'S IN THE JAIL With 'Broadway OSEVE FRIDAY— TOOTS DAVIS And BERT HADWIG Colored Artists DeLuxe Originators of IN THE JAIL HOUSE With Broadway Brev EVELT HE'S IN THE JAIL HOUSE NOW with 'Broadway Brevities' The story of a bewitching dancer and the sinister shadow that menaced her love. Singed Wings' WITH BEBE DANIELS AND CONRAD NAGEL Harrisburg, Pa., April 5—Charles Ernst was convicted of murder in the first degree which carries with it the death penalty by Judge Hargis last week. Two other accomplices are yet to be tried. Ernst, together with Georgia Bainbridge Harris are said to have killed Mrs. Fannie Harris and buried her in a shallow grave in the cellar of the house. with an "Afro" Classified THE NEWEST FASHIONS "Dan" Patterns to select your measure. 0 Up It Now for day in May DOLEN MILLS 423 N. Eutaw St. N EVENINGS New Theatre PASSYLVANIA AVENUE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 9 JIE LEE LONG'S SHU COMPANY Diversified and Amazing Col- ever offered to the Theatre- PICTURES—CHANGED DAILY CHILDREN, 10c LACE DOTS DAVIS And ERT DWICK Artists DeLuxe Originators of JAIL HOUSE NOW With Day Brevities' VELT BEBE DANIELS in "SINGED WINGS" One Day Only Lavish Settings and Gowns and a Wonderful Cast The moth is lured by the flame, the maiden's heart is tempted by the whisperings of scarlet love. Is the outcome in each case the same — singed wings, destruction? They called her "the Flame of the Barbary Coast"-till she, became society's dancing darling. Despite the bad weather, the Spring Carnival held its opening night at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Fayette street, near Paca, on Wednesday night. Elks Minstrel Review was the main feature of the program. Thursday night there is a competitive drill among the local fraternal orders, and Friday night there is a Fashion Show. It is expected that a large sum of money will be raised to ensure improvements on t. Katherine's Home. A committee of citizens headed by Wm. B. Hamer has worked hard to make it a success. DENTAL CLINICS PRAISED Dr. W. A. Ehridge, white, dental supervisor of public schools, announced that he finds the clinics of the colored schools 112 and 195 in a very satisfactory condition. This announcement was made before the nurses of the schools at a meeting at the Health Department, Dr. Ehridge, who is the successor of the late D. I. Muriel Hopkinson,贴 stress to the technical and efficiency exhibited by the colored nurses of the schools named. He also started that he did not wish to make anyone feel bad, but that it was a fact that he had found the technical conditions in the colored schools of Baltimore very superior to those of the white schools. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE, If Good Pictures You Want. For PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK DAY MONDAY and TUESDAY "THE DUN With All-Star Pearl White, in "P Century Comedy— WEDNESDAY— "LOVE, HON Whatdoes the question r miss this "SKY RANG Gon. E. SAMBO CO THURSDAY— Leo Maloney i "BRANDED DUNBAY CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument Pictures You Want. Follow the Crowd to The RAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY DAY and TUESDAY—Special "THE DUNGEONS" With All-Star Colored Cast Pearl White, in "PLUNDER" No. 6 Century Comedy—"Game Hunters" TESDAY— "LOVE, HONOR AND?" atdoes the question mark represent. miss this show. "SKY RANGER" No. 9 Glen H. Seitz SAMBO COMEDY TESDAY— Leo Maloney in a Western "BRANDED FOUR" DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 9 With All-Star Colored Cast Pearl White, in "PLUNDER" No. 6 Century Comedy—"Game Hunters" Whatdoes the question mark represent. Don't miss this show. "SKY RANGER" No. 9 Gene. E. Selitz SAMBO COMEDY Ben Wilson and Neva Gerber "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 1 FRIDAY "LAVENDERS BATH LA LVENDERS BATH LAD All-Star Cast "SOCIAL BUCCANEERS" No.10 Jack Mulhall SATURDAY— "MARSHALL OF Jack H. "AROUND THE WOR Wm. Dee COMING— Lon Cherry in You will love him; you will ha everything n NEXT WEEK— "HUNGRY FO Dang up Western, where BIDDLE STREET, near RDAY— MARSHALL OF MONEY MI Jack Hoxie AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAY Wm. Desmond NG— Lon Chasry in "THE TRAP" will love him; you will hate him; you will thin everything about him WEEK— "HUNGRY FOR BLOOD" Bang up Western, where only good men last LE STREET, near DRUID HILL A Jack Hoxie "AROUND THE WORLD IN 18 DAYS" Wm. Desmond COMING— Lon Chayy in "THE TRAP" You will love him; you will hate him; you will think most everything about him Jacob Friedlander, Prop. Return Equipment By Special Request A Love-Melodrama of Bewildering Beauty Conraa Veidt in the Connad Veidt in the Gammount Picture Above All Law A gorgeous story of forbidden passion and revenge. Blending in his thrills all the exotic churn and romance of the mysterious Fear. One solid year and a half in the making. With settings of a size and magnificence never before seen on the screen. Twenty Tipers in east, Wild Beast in "ABOVE ALL LAW" play an important part. "SPEED" and COMEDY THE MINAR and COMEDY العنوان المطلوب SATURDAY ing that Ridley's recent divorce from her unmarried wife, Ridley in so many words declares he "fallen in love" on her Ridley obtained a divorce from her wife on March 5, allowing the wife was cruel to him and unkindful to the marriage vows. He named on his book "The SAYS SAYS TRIED TO KILL HIM." In his call for divorce Ridley declared that in November he now is twice tried in Maryland, his wife accused to him he shooting his wife, and he only good his wife by hearing in passing generous. He also appointed all of indications of Mrs. Ridley which occurred in New York City. New York, N. L., Anglo-American, in other grounds, Ridley was granted the divorce. SHE SAYS IT WAS FAIRD SHE SAYS IT WAS FAIRD In her affairy, filed in the circuit court that her Mrs. McCormick married that her husband frequently eloped, the decree which freed him from her and at the same time injured her name and reputation. According to the affidavit, Belton has been the equal whosoever her husband is in constancy on with her, but never late. He was attempting to rid him of her. He even tried to get her to divorce that period, she declines. Even after the divorce had both granted she says she wrote her letters signing them as "Your Harland." She says she was shamelessly ignored the proceedings until the court of the divorce in a Chicago court. ARRESTED IN BALTIMORE Instead of being cene to him Mrs. Hilley robes that on November 5 he was arrested and filed in Baltimore for heating her. He was also found for carrying unsecured woven clothing, personifying Chicago demurso sheriff. Upon learning of the divorce she retained the protective attorney, who made investigations which assisted her to reopen the case. By Henry F. Arnold Do you know Mr. Merchant that there are products manufactured in this country that are worthless without advertisement. Why? Because these articles must be moved in a hurry and only advertising is possible. HONS. ADVERTISE 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 Institute To Rebuild Institute, W. Va., April 5—Effort will be made to start on the new $250,000 trades building to replace the one destroyed by fire he has week. Students fought the fires and prevented them from catching the main power plant and the home of President Davis. The building was totally insured. SENATOR BORAH EXPLAINS VOTE AGAINST COHEN (Continued From Page One) stated to the Senate that he was personal offensive and when resigned if that was on ground of color, they stated that it was not upon that ground; that is to say, that regardless of the question of color he would be persecuted. "After some discussion of the matter I asked that I should this rule a very bad rule and that it ought to be abrogated, that it did not think any man would be freely merely because he might be personally offensive to some Senate, that the matter should turn upon the man or demons, of the man rather than the man's relations with some individual. But since a rule was here and since it had been universally controlled since I had been in the army, unwilling to deny the Senate from Lance, I sighed however, that if the Senate would shoulder the burden to and end it once and for all, that I should ready to vote for Mr. Colen. RESOLUTION INTRODUCED "This suggestion upon my part seemed to meet with very general approval at first. Those of us who call this way about it finally introduced a production abbreviating the rule. But, when we and when we not again the Senate session apparently unwilling to change the rule, I then stared that if the rule was to stand I couldn't resemble myself to the idea of applying I the rule of the country and not to the other. I therefore voted against the confirmation of Mr. Colin. "Now I have stated the matter just about as nearly as I can remember as it occurred in the Executive session. In view of that, I am not as to what took the Executive session, I am not free in stating really what I said. I repeat here that I think the rule on unwise one, I stand ready, and I stand ready to advance it to the Senate and to even apply it spatially, or sectionally, or be of political exigency." BURSEM NON-COMMITTAL Sonnet Holm O. Burrough (Rep. N. Mex.) when asked why he voted against Mr. Cohen's confirmation, wanted to know how the information leavened public. He said: "Under the rules of the Senate I am not at liberty to disobey the confirmation. May I influence the source of your information?" "I may, however, without violating any rule, say to you that whatever action was taken, so far as I am concerned, would not have been any different under similar circumstances had the appointment under my person other than Mr. Cohen. MISSOURI SENATOR IN Senator Sullen Spencer (Cohen, Mc) who voted against Cohen, is in Europe and could not be reached. Neither could Senator Leouroff (Cohen, Mc) or Senator Chus, McNary (Cohen, Orc) told the Argo he worked for the Drew Hill and would not use his vote against the welfare of colored people. He did not say, however, why he did not against the confirmation of Mr. Cohen. New York, April 2.—Theodore Rösewitz; Assistant Secretary of the Navy, has ordered an investigation and report of the arrest of M. Fouget, editor of la Poste, a newspaper of Port au Prince, Haiti, the N. A. A. C. P., learned today. Fouger was arrested because he had written in his paper that the Duke of Hailys President, M. P. This was in the national penal system, and he had advanced giving the harbor of Port au Prince to the United States for use as a naval base in the Caribbean. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 "EVERYWOMAN" COLORED LAWYER PACKS SHORE COURT ROOM Salisbury "Turn Out" To Hear Member Of Baltimore Bar In Habeas Corpus Cases Salisbury, Md., April 4—The Wisconsin County Circuit Court was packed last Monday with white and colored spectators to hear the cases of Guy Collins and Walter Mapp brought up on habeas corpus proceeding. The publicity which was given the recent decision of the Baltimore Circuit Court defining the status of prisoners serving out concurrent fines in State and county prisons together the federal lawyers opening before the Salisbury bar served to create much interest in the large number of cases being conducted by Attorney George W. Pondleton. Since the inauguration of the decision in the AFRD-AMERICAN Attorneys Pondleton has been sought by numerous clients, white and colored who should benefit by hearing their shortened or with being set free. TIMES SUSPENDS AGAIN New York, April 14 - If this thing booms in the 'Daily Negro Times', Marquis Garner's news will "two and more announcements to record" than publications in its good. For the 'Daily Negro Times' it has sustained again "it stunned all of a sudden last Friday. The best that was seen of its work—that was force—was all engaged in a heated contest, possibly the affair that caused very much of back wagers ignored. McKAY LISTED AS "RED" Washington, D. C., April 4— Missourians. Inaugural League continued the Democrat movement has joined the Democratic government, pledge means for offence pending the existence of the gov- ernment. Among those listed is Charles Mink, vice president of a de- laboratoire in the Fourth Communi- ference, in Moscow, Russia. "OLD MAID" 107 DIES --- York, S. C. April 21 — Miss Nanny Allison, an ex-servicer, died today after resisting in this violence for more than twenty-five years. Miss Allison has never been married and has notPIDden miles on a stream car during all of her life. Her reservation with a news reporter union in 1918 Miss Allison had she seen the stars fall twice and remembered very distinctly the battles of Crows Dove, Tornado, Candida and the Thanksgiving battles down the Confederate soldiers in draves. Doctor Forfeits $3,000 Alabama, Georgia, April 4-8, Board agreementing $2,606,900 worth of federal against L.S. Tyson a physician by Judy Adele Anthony to the criminal court of Atlanta, Georgia, for the death of a fellow-fellow failed to answer for trial. According to testimony introduced to the grand jury Tyson made a motion of witness summoned sick patients who carried sick children from insurance companies who would sign off on conditions allowing the patients to collect the benefits. Youthful Linotvist Sets 40,000 Ems A Day By Associated Norco Press St. Louis, Mo. April 5—June Benjamin Wilkos, a biotymian can bevolved by the body's ability to be capable of setting 40,000 oms per day and is the youngest colored linexymer operator in the country. He is a clean creator of linexymers. Only sixteen years of age. He is married and has a boy 14 months of age. LOVE WORTH $15,000 New York, April L—Walter E Bollock, 15 West 133d Street, a colored postal employee, was awarded the Ruthannolph Phillips, 19 West 135d St an employee of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for the altered alienation of the affectionate mother of the colored Bollock mother of two children. While Rollback was awarded judgement, friends say it will be next to impossible to collect it. H THIS CE for ING BIG Washington, 2 C., April 5.—Invitations have been extended to parents of 16th pupils of the National School of the Princess Dunbar High School by Princess Dunbar High School last week. They are to visit the school there frequently in reference to their school work. • Herbert W. Howell, English journalist, an fandom correspondent of the New Yorker of the 16th century. Dunbar High School last Wednesday. He expressed himself a highly pleased with the interpre-ration of the English classics, an dramaties by pupils of the school. While in this country he is the guest of the recent festival of the New Yorker of Nation. • The “Science of Life” a new motion picture was screened at Rankin-Memorial Chapel, on the campus of Howard University last Sunday evening. In connection with the “Health and Welfare” tournament, he held at Howard University from April 28, to May 5. The tourna-tion will include men’s singles ladies’ singles, men’s and ladies’ doubles, and mixed doubles, each loving a pair of women and a male. Each of the guests, in connection with the theatre beginning Sunday, Apr. 1, are: Howard, Raymond O’Neill presents “Salome.” The Broadway “The Man Who Played Golf” and “All The Brothers” are also presented. • “The Annulace,” the Dunbar, “I Believe,” the Proof of Innocence, and “My Friend The Devil,” Lincoln “One Exiting Night,” “The Forgotten Law” and “Cofid Club of New York” midnight. Friday, July 14, at the same time, would be held and pictures. Hiawatha reopened Monday and new management featuring first class pictures. Mr. C. H. Buckner, popular lunch propeller, a number of men of the age of 11, was lunch rooms on E Street, N.W., is spending a few months at Luena Vista, Md., for a much-needed rest. • Mrs. Mary Smith, of 1449 Cureera Street, N.W., who has been ill at her home since January 1987, has been a member of the High Light of her many friends. Mrs. Julia Minor, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. Richards of 1628 Florida avenue, N.W. • Mrs. Willie R. H. Ipson, of 1227�, is a member of the “Ipson” group from a brief visit to New York City. • Royal Tibbs, scored in an organ recital at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday at 5 P. M. • The Club of New York, Will Marlow’s “Cow” conducted at the 1st of a week. • The High School last Monday evening. Every number was masterly rendered. • Charlotte Washington Murray, Washington’s leading song-bird assisted by Howard University. • The High School was the first a-new High School appeared in a brilliant recital on March 23, at the Israel C. M. E. Church and Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. SUMMER SCHÜDL AT H. U. Washington, D. C., April 1—An announcement has been made that Howard University will inaugurate a summer session, beginning on June 25 and ending on August 21. The matter has been under discussion for sometime. A large variety of courses will be offered and it is believed that many students will be registered. The spring registration of students was held last Saturday. The institution had 2,664 students enrolled in various departments at the winter registration. LOSES $600 SAVINGS Bickham, Va. April 2 —Mrs Nellie Collins, 1017 St. Peters St. was robbed of $600 in savings by the pickpocket film 30th week. HARDING SEES "GHOSTS" Crusader Service Washington, April 4.—Two ghosts have taken seats with the party leaders aboard the Republican cannon. The ghosts are called Eleven-Cent Sugar and the other is Eighteen-Dollar Cust. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN AGEMENT. CIRCULATION. Enc. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OCTOBER 1, 1912 The AFRICAMERICAN published every work at Baltimore, Maryland, for April 19, 1922, State of Maryland, City of Baltimore, and county officials, and county officials, personally appraised by Arnold Murphy, who having been duly appointed as the business manager of the AFRICAMERICAN and that the following is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a statement of the afterease publication for the date shown in the above citation, and a statement of the afterease publication for the 1922 Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form to wri- t. That the names and address of the business managers are: Publisher. The AFRICAMERICAN COMPANY: Editor Carl J. Murphy, Business Manager, Arnold Mur- phy. 2. That the owners holding 1 per cent more of the total amount of stock, John H. Murphy, Daniel H. Murphy, George B. Murphy, Wm. H. Daly, George R. Murphy, Wm. H. Daly, James Ward and Mrs. M. O. Oliver, Brazil, India. 3. That the known bond holders, mortgage and other security holders owning and holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bond, mortgage or other security holders. D. Arengi, Murphy, Business Manager, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of October 1922. CARL J. MURPHY 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. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS ST. MICHAEL3 ST. MICHAEL'S, MD. April 5 — the usual services were held at Union M. E. Church. At 10.20 a.m. a sermon was preached by one of the exhorters, Mr. H. M. Johnson a young man who should have the encouragement of all us. At 10.20 a.m. Mrs. E. Thompson preached. * The annual Thanksgiving Sermon to the Lincoln Lodge Lodge No. 43 Knights of Pythias and the Phyllis. Wheatley Court of Calhoun. Down at 10.20 a.m. visit his parson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Down. * Julia Milia, Mrs. Lavania Davis, Henry Down Jr., and Robert Downs gave their another Mrs. Florence Down a birthday surprise dinner. Down at 10.20 a.m. services were held at Union M. E. Church 10.30 a.m. m. An Easter sermon by the pastor R. E. Thompson at 2.20 p.m. m. Sunday-school. 7.30 p.m. m. the Easter program at Union M. E. Church by the Sunday-school * Josephine Bond has gone to Baltimore to visit her son J. Sherwood bond of 802 W. Mulberry street. From there she will go to Brooklyn. The following named persons are home over the Easter holidays: Miss Daisy Bailey, Miss Theresa White Mr. Levi Jones Mrs. Edna Robinson Dorothy Brooks, Mrs. Jadine Baughman Mrs. Paul Addie Barratt * Mr. Paul Martin of Baltimore is here on a visit over the holidays. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Alice M. Mitchell spent Friday and Saturday in Baltimore visiting friends. ROYAL OAK ROYAL OAK, MD., April 5—Easier Sunday services were observed at St. Paul M. E., church. The morning services were well at tended. Rev. C. W. Winder preached an inspiring sermon. Sunday was also Communiqué. Party-men were attended by the junior choir. Mr. Win. G. Moore Jr., presided at the organ. At night the Easter program was rendered under the leadership of Mr. Sherman. The collection for the evening was $229.60. Rev. C. W. Winder, presided at the meeting. Mr. Mrs. Rachel Winder is visiting friends in Delaware. Mrs. George E. Wallace has returned home after spending a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. S. S. and Mrs. and Mrs. Cooper has returned home after spending a few days in Washington. Mr. Albert Harris spent Easter with his mother Mrs. Sarah Harris. Mr. Sheewood Wallace of Baltimore, spent Easter with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. S. S. S. and Mrs. and Mrs. A. S. S. S. was also out after a few days illness. Mrs. Ardelyo Butler has, who participated in the singing contest held in Easton. Mr. won the best prize. The following persons were honored to Easton to witness the ceremony. Mr. Mr. Winder, Visitor, Mr. Mr. Joseph Moore, Mr. Mr. Joseph Moore, Mr. Shee who was and Mr. Hall Lawrence, Mr. Miss Helen Mackey, Mr. Walter Wallace were only married on Thursday night at the M. E. Wallace's foe Easton. Rev. H. W. Honeff, Pastor, ceremony. Mr. Henryd Thomas Spence, Pastor, ROSSVILLE ROSSVILLE, VD. Amel I.—The large groups which visited the shows on Sundays were about on Easter Day on account possibly of the unusual and wonderful 11 & 12 AM show was conducted at St. Stevenson's A.M. Church by the young people of the community directed by Miss Annia Ursusell of the Patrina High School who did present pictures to the novice level of "the young woman" who was attending Miss Weson, Smith Craig, Williams, and Moses Williams were also affected. Miss Ursusell was mistress of ceremonies. Moses — Dennis Wasson, Smith Dennis Dekker and Moses Median Dekker and Miss Pam Brown secured a presentable offering. Mr. and Mrs Wesley Brown of Baltimore and Miss Josephine Brown presented the flowers. For the hostel after appointment the young people considered the invitation that next Sunday was Rally Day for Dollar Money. ROCK HALL POCK HAVL, M. April — Rex J. O. LOCK, of the M. E. Church reached his farewell groom Easter Sunday morning. *Mrs Emma Warren, of Baltimore was born in 1820. Mrs Joseph Blossom, of Mississippi, M.D. were and are Carol Wiley are visiting friend in Baltimore. *Miss Mary Dudley of Baltimore was the ghost of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Dudley. Rev. J. O. Lockman was married to the Way of the Cross. *Messrs. W Scott and Frank Hawkins are much improved. *The Business Club of Rock Hall met at the residence of Mr. Emmanuel-Dudley. Saturday and elected officers. Mr. Daniel Johnson, vice-president; Luther Word secretary; Wm. T. Hopkins, treasurer. LUTHERVILLE LITHERVILLE, MD. April 5- Miss. Alice Jackson returned from Doston. Miss Lillian Smith returned from Easter Sunday. The Easter惊喜 at Edgeworth Church were well attended and a very nice program was rendered. The oxs. Church was quite a success. A M.E. Zion Church was quite a success. SNOW HILL SKOY HILL, MD., April 5—Mr. and Mrs. James E. Collick entertained at 9 o'clock dinner Friday night Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Quillen. Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Young, of Cape Charles, Va., are the guests of her mother Mrs. Daniel Tingte. The Finnie Quinn gave me a local concert Phoebe M. E. Fickle night under the supervision of Mr. Harrison Waters. A beautiful Easter program was rendered at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Robert Covington of Salisbury was in town a few days this week. Mr. John Lefkowitz left Monday for Ocean City, Md. Rev. D. S. Quillen left Tuesday for Philadelphia to attend the annual conference. Rev. D. H. Harris made a business trip to Snow Hill Saturday. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., April 5— A. St. James, A. M. E. Church, Rev. H. Y. Elam, pastor, Dr. N. D. Temple, presiding elder, spoke to a large congregation Easter Sunday morning after which 20 persons communicated with the congregation excellent under the training of Mrs. E. Frye, Mrs. Jennie Carter Dobins of Fifth avenue, organist, C. H. Murray, Supt. * A. M. E. Zion, Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor—At 11 A.M. the pastor presides over a, a procongregation presented to a large congregation and a few brief remarks by Rev. L. L. Lee, the pastor of the M. Alty Baptist Church of Valley Camp after spending ten days in Corpus Christi, Pa., conducting revival services for Rev. B. Huntingham of the A. M. E. Zion Church. * Rev. H. Y. Elam and Mrs. C. W. Gilden accompanied Mrs. E. W. H. Still and accompanied Mrs. W. H. Still to the Mercy Hospital where she will undergo an operation. * Mrs. J. C. Roswell was the guest of Mrs. Alice Stewart of Centre avenue, Pittsburgh, Friday. Albert Still accompanied Mrs. E. W. H. Still to the Mercy Hospital for an indefinite stay after several months spent in Huntington, W. Va. * L. C. Qualls of Huntington, W. Va. bought out the lunch stand of J. A. Johnson on Fourth avenue and sixth street and accompanied Mrs. W. H. Still to the Mercy Hospital Molly moved to Appalachia Sunday to the funeral services of Chas. Long, who died Friday, March 30. * Kelly Williams returned Monday after several months with W. W. Still and Mrs. W. W. Still to the Mercy Hospital for an indefinite stay after accepting a position as launder in the Wear-ear Building. * Mrs. C. E. Elam, Mrs. C. W. Gilden and Howard Cook were done with guests of Mrs. E. W. E. Croft Sunday. PORT DEPOSIT --- PORT DEPOSIT, MD, April 5—Mrs. Betty Walker of Lake City went to South Carolina to attend the funeral of her sister, who died last week. * Mr. Joanna M. Spey will present her memorial. * Mrs. Ethel Guest, Mrs. Pearl May and Miss E. Henry have gone to Summit, N. J., where they will work during the summer season. * Mr. John Washington and family will attend the funeral during the summer. * Mr. Charles Parker, of Newport, R. I., visited his son and other relatives here. * Mr. Kelly Morris is on the sick list. * Mrs. Malcolm Tilden who has been ill for a long time. * N. H. Stuart made a business trip to Washington. * Mr. and Mrs. T. Fields went out and in New York City. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart and Mrs. M. Monte Strowen went out and in New York City with subordinates and friends. * Mrs. Joanna Clark of Concherry while passing home work in Pier Daneau, New York, on a white meadow. The family will be there. * Mr. and Mrs. C. Allen and Mrs. Don Mann of Philadelphia sent his son in Philadelphia to New York. * Don C. Allen enclosed a special congratulations to Dr. Church B. Church B. enclosed a special congratulations to Fiona Panis Church Sunday morning. POMONKEY Harrisburg, Pa., April 5. —Services were well attended at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Rev. Farrar preached morning and evening. Easter exercises were held at night by the Sunday-School under the direction of the superintendent. Seed Baptist Church held their Easter exercises Sunday evening. Mr. Benj Harrison, one of the oldest members of Bethel Church was greatly missed on Easter Sunday. He was unable to attend on account of illness. * Negro Health Week in this city and Steeton, Pa., was quite a success. * Morrison, Harrison was not well known for taking some time to imbring * Mr. James Wilson, on 638 Relly street, is slowly improving from a nervous break down caused by over-work and study. On Sunday, April 8th, the Duluth Dramatic Church held its subject "That the Boy is Today Do Not Respect The Girls of Today Like The Boys of Yesterday Respected the Girls of Yesterday." Affirmative, Laurence Williams, James Armstrong, D. Spotwood and James Moore and the subject "May the Armed Devils May Awood, and Sarah Williams. Come and express your opinion at 3 o'clock. Place, Bethel A. M. E. Church. * Mr. Lucas Mitchell of 641 Boy is improving. * Thomas Hager of N 4th is sick and is infertile paralysis. * The Williams, of 817 S. 10th street, is sick with the pneumonia. * Mr. John F. Scott, of Hagerstown Md., and Miss Mabel Jackson of Harrisburg was married Sunday evening. * Mr. Henry B. 638 Railroad station, Easter with friends in Baltimore and Washington. * "Ruth," a biblical drama in three acts will be presented at the Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday, April 19. WINCHESTER, VA. WINCHESTER, VA. April 5—Rev. Rey Wheeler has been returned as pastor of John Manns M. E. Church for another year. * A large crowd attended the recital given by Mrs. Teresa C. Manns, M. E. Church, M. E. Church on March 23rd. * The boy's day exercises held at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church March 25 was very successful. One of the main features being the musical by the Donghissian at the present at the F. R. Church. Prof W. Gibson has labored hard to make it successful for which he deserves credit. Children of Mt. Carmel at the present at the F. R. Church. Eagle day exercises Sunday afternoon. The program and collection were good. * The children of St. Paul A. M. E. School rendered a good program to a large crowd Sunday night. * The children made and made some encouraging remarks. About a hundred persons were present Monday afternoon at Stevenson Park where the children of the A. M. E. Sunday-school of John Manns M. E. Sunday-school held their Peter entertainment Monday night. A large crowd was present. ALEXANDRIA, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA., April 5—Mr. Samuel Mairowe, of 107 W. Henry street, died suddenly at his home Tuesday morning as he was preparing to go to his daily occurrences of failure and acute indigestion. Mr. Marlowe was re-married Nov. 9, 1922. He is survived by his wife, three children and two brothers. *Prophet Jones, who predicted the World War, Johnstown flood, "ruin" the colony, calamity before this week he returned before audiences at the Shiloh Baptist Church. *Mrs. Mary Jane Gray, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her sister last Sunday Miss Sarah Jager of Delphina has returned to her home after having been the guest of Miss Mary Pierson of 223 N. Henry street. *The Easter cannata entitled "The New Stone" was rendered at the Albright Street Baptist Church on October 10, 1924. A audience was present. *Miss Lucy Murry of Payno street died suddenly last Thursday. Funeral took place at the Third Church Church Sunday at 10 a.m. Mrs. Liliana Pohl who has been confined to her home is recovering. *Mrs. Mary Vernon Wail of Orono street has returned after spending her Easter in Atlantic City. *Mr. Scott Dixon who has been visiting to the city last Sunday. WESTMINSTER WEST MUNSTER Westminster, Md., April Mr. and Mrs. William Morgen their property just recently chased. * Mr. Sinclair Brown has moved to his anagram Union street. * Mrs. Susie has moved to her new which he will be attending Mr. Neill Bell. * Mr. Bell was called to Frederick his brother. Mr. G. T. C. Bell is sick. * A very pleasant exercise was held at Union Eastminster through the issuance of Mrs. Reed and her assis- they deserve great praise. Ou- nion was very pleased to be conferred to Mrs. Charles Churning a painful sore foot. John W. Cross is still in a serious illness. * Mr. foot is suffering with pain. He is attending in Frederick, is spending THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates; $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 821 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sc to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of, State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions o workers. 6. A university and agricultural colle ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and salaries for equal work for school teachers. members on board of State institutions. organization of labor unions among all gr iversity and agricultural college for color State. co-operation between farmers and the State 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Eastern Shore Trade. Every Monday morning boats lead Eastern Shore carry a large group distribute the products and ware Rarely is there in this group a colo Yet there are hundreds of colo doing business with these salesmen to buy from colored merchants and Baltimore business organiza should wake up to the opportunity and effective organization. It is reflects upon our spirit of co-oper men are not engaged in supplying our people. monday morning boats leaving Balti more carry a large group of white the products and wares of local here in this group a colored man. here are hundreds of colored busi ness with these salesmen that woe a colored merchants and jobbers. more business organization and take up to the opportunities open ave organization. It is a serious on our spirit of co-operation that not engaged in supplying the busin Every Monday morning boats leaving Baltimore for the Eastern Shore carry a large group of white salesmen to distribute the products and wares of local merchants. Rarely is there in this group a colored man. Yet there are hundreds of colored business concerns doing business with these salesmen that would be glad to buy from colored merchants and jobbers. Baltimore business organization and leadership should wake up to the opportunities open to practical and effective organization. It is a serious matter that reflects upon our spirit of co-operation that more young men are not engaged in supplying the business needs of our people. * * * * * Religion And Race Issues. In a recent conference of adv at the Lyric Theatre, President J. College spoke on the relation of rei Racial prejudice, war and e the triple-headed monsters before stood helpless. While here and there outstand have applied the doctrines of Jesus of racial problems, the church in tially in the South has not even pr In fact the world-wide orgy of international brigandage and but have been impossible if leaders o call themselves followers of Christ ample of facing Calvary rather the treatment that men mete out to me Measuring Educational Eff If we take into consideration and girls entering our schools and number graduating, we get some infection of our present machinery man beings to proper maturity. It is estimated that only one boys and girls who enter the first high school course. The modern community must means of securing educational ex we must take into consideration the raw material in the form of boys ished product in the form of pr GUIDED young men and women. For some cause the educations too much raw material. If we making axe handles we would che Let's find a way to check son beings. Recent conference of advance religion C Theatre, President J. O Spencer take on the relation of religion to ra- prejudice, war and economic o headed monsters before which less. here and there outstanding men died the doctrines of Jesus Christ to problems, the church in this country South has not even pretended to tell the world-wide orgy of racial pr brigandage and butchering in impossible if leaders of men who selves followers of Christ had emul- acing Calvary rather than condon- that men mete out to men. * * * * * * Bring Educational Efficiency. I take into consideration the num- ent entering our schools and compare educating, we get some idea of the our present machinery designed to proper maturity. Estimated that only one out of ee girls who enter the first grade oal course. modern community must adopt me- securing educational efficiency. I take into consideration the rela- tion in the form of boys and girls, duct in the form of properly TR young men and women. Some cause the educational factory to draw material. If we were raise the handles we would check this wav find a way to check some of it ar In a recent conference of advance religious leaders at the Lyric Theatre, President J. O Spencer, of Morgan College spoke on the relation of religion to racial contact. Racial prejudice, war and economic oppression is the triple-headed monsters before which religion has stood helpless. While here and there outstanding men and women have applied the doctrines of Jesus Christ to the solution of racial problems, the church in this country and especially in the South has not even pretended to do so. In fact the world-wide orgy of racial prejudice, international brigandage and butchering in war would have been impossible if leaders of men who profess to call themselves followers of Christ had emulated His example of facing Calvary rather than condone the unjust treatment that men mete out to men. Measuring Educational Efficiency. If we take into consideration the number of boys and girls entering our schools and compare it with the number graduating, we get some idea of the great imperfection of our present machinery designed to bring human beings to proper maturity. It is estimated that only one out of every twenty boys and girls who enter the first grade complete the high school course. The modern community must adopt more practical means of securing educational efficiency. This means we must take into consideration the relation between the raw material in the form of boys and girls and the finished product in the form of properly TRAINED and GUIDED young men and women. For some cause the educational factory is WASTING too much raw material. If we were raising cattle or making we handles we would check this waste. Let's find a way to check some of it among human beings. Daylight Saving. No measure involved in the present election campaign or that will come up for-consideration this year is of more importance to so large a number of colored people here in Baltimore than the daylight saving proposal. No measure involved in the paign or that will come up for cof of more importance to so large a p here in Baltimore than the day. If adopted, the daylight saving the war, will become permanent. ored people, in domestic service or and keep them there at night just. Every worker has regular hoc He must be on hand under the new the employer's meal. The emple get off from work an hour soone hours of daylight in recreation. waits at home until dark when the to his meals. Instead of saving daylight tha will actually be forced to work 6 each day without extra pay. But more damaging than this rob them of the most life-giving sh hot summer months when crowded conditions makes sleep in the e impossible. measure involved in the present event will come up for consideration, importance to so large a number of in Baltimore than the daylight saved, adopted, the daylight saving plan, will become permanent. It will start in domestic service one hour each there at night just as late as a worker has regular hours except he on hand under the new scheme in owner's meal. The employer and the work an hour sooner and special daylight in recreation. Meantime some until dark when the employers end of saving daylight the servants, usually be forced to work 60,000 add without extra pay. More damaging than this is the fact of the most life-giving sleeping hour months when crowded and miser makes sleep in the early part. Way. Established group of Japanese so this week of Johns. Hopkins Meite to this country on special invitation years ago Japan was a little unk world power is concerned. To four ranking powers of the world. If adopted, the daylight saving plan, started during the war, will become permanent. It will start 30,000 colored people in domestic service one hour earlier to work and keep them there at night just as late as usual. Every worker has regular hours except the servant. He must be on hand under the new scheme in time to get the employer's meal. The employer and the clerk will get off from work an hour sooner and spend the extra hours of daylight in recreation. Meantime the servant waits at home until dark when the employer comes home to his meals. to his meals. Instead of saving daylight the servants of Baltimore will actually be forced to work 60,000 additional hours each day without extra pay. But more damaging than this is the fact that it would rob them of the most life-giving sleeping hour during the hot summer months when crowded and miserable housing conditions makes sleep in the early part of the night impossible. A distinguished group of Japanese scientists were the guests this week of Johns. Hopkins Medical School. They came to this country on special invitation. A distinguished group of Ja the guests this week of Johns. H They came to this country on spe. Fifty years ago Japan was a so far as world power is concer one of the four ranking powers of They came to this country on speeches Fifty years ago Japan was a little unknown island, so far as world power is concerned. Today they are one of the four ranking powers of the world. How did they do it? For fifty years prior to her epoch-making war with Russia the sacrificing little women of Nippon began to use all their energy in giving great men and women to Japan For fifty years prior to her e Russia the sacrificing little women use all their energy in giving great Japan. They sent these sons to the f to appropriate the best of all civil ed an almost supernatural racial subjugated every individual des JAPAN. Then when their hour of fat pared and conquered. From that day until this the for recognition. Today some of the outstand achievement are Japanese. The fifty years prior to her epoch-make the sacrificing little women of Nippon their energy in giving great men an aid sent these sons to the four corners toivariate the best of all civilization. The most supernatural racial consciousness and every individual desire to the war when their hour of fate struck the all conquered. That day until this they have no notion. By some of the outstanding men or women are Japanese. The history of Japan. They sent these sons to the four corners of the earth to appropriate the best of all civilization. They developed an almost supernatural racial consciousness and they subjugated every individual desire to the interest of JAPAN. Then when their hour of fate struck they were prepared and conquered. From that day until this they have not had to beg for recognition Today some of the outstanding men of science and achievement are Japanese. The history of Japan proves that about the only thing racial groups are sure of getting in this world is what they could take if they had to take it. What Negro leadership could well learn from Japan is that our surest road to that place in the sun lies along the highway of achievement, internal organization and strength to the point where we can demand what we Japan's Way. NEGRO ARTISTS NOT WANTED IN LONDON Hannen Swaffer Bitterly Opposes Engagement Of Florence Mills And Her Revue. CALLS PLAYERS IGNORANT English Writer Shows Amazing Ignorance Of Our Stage Progress (Hannen Swaffer in Daily Graphic, London, Enf., Mar. 6, 1924) The all-black courier which staged at the Empire, is to be the great attraction of the Darker London season, will be as black as night. (Florence Mills Plantation Revue from N. Y.) Indeed, Robert Law, the scenic artist who is to paint a plantation scene so that niggers can act in front of it, said yesterday that they are even bringing over a black cook! So "Aunt Jackie Virginia, the Cool Black Jimmy Virginia, will make waffles which he said, "You could eat forever, and still want more." Imported Black "We think it would be a disgrace to both theatrical and music-hall performers if permission were granted to exploit imported black men and women in this way" said Variety Artists Federation, "while hundreds of talented British artists are on the verge of want through lack of funding." "Three, 2,000 variety artists are unemployed in England," said Mr. Voyce, "and the stories I hear every day are heart-rending. When employed, these artists earn anything from £10 a week to £100 a week; but so bad is the shortage of money in England, than so than in France, which used to employ from four variety acts are now saving money by showing second-class pictures instead. No Objections to White Americans "We have no objections to American artists coming to England. In fact, ninety per cent of those who come here join us. There are also in England negro turns, who behave themselves and keep their place. But we view with the greatest apprehension a rabent where black artists would actuate mix with white folk at the same time enough here, now without bringing over any more foreign turns which will make our labor market even worse than it is. The Nigger Problem I did not speak to many managers about the nigger problem, because most of them are very cautious when entertainment policy is discussed. But J. K. E. Brown, Grossmith and J. K. E. Brown who is responsible for the all-black revue Still Along" eighteen months ago. But he would never dream of being black artists over to England. "I am surprised anybody has thought of it" he said. Film producers won't have negroes in the film industry, "One Eskimo Night," the new Griffith film to be produced at the New Oxford Theatre on Thursday has a negro part. So Griffith cast Porter Strong a white man for the part and made him black his face. Negroes do not appear in films, but only as waiters or a very mild White actors would not act with them for one reason and for another there are no Negro actors of ability. They haven't enough intelligence. No white woman film actress would act in a scene where a negro had to touch her, or to make love to her, and if she did the film would be too revolting to show. Even the black in the "Loves of Pharoh," the German show, are really white. Nigger Revues "You are right and I am with you in your attack on nigger revues," said a big film man. "I hope that any man who tries to foil black revues on the British public while white artists are are will lose his money, is lowering the standard of entertainment." The Negroes produced one good actor, Bert Williams. But he's deal'd now," said an American, stavine at the Savoy Hotel. "He was likeked because he knew his place and not make himself aggressive. I like Negroes—as servants and as workers—but not as actors. Why have Negro actors when so many white people ca' act so much better. Note.—This is part of a bitter campaign that is being carried on to keep colored entertainments from being engaged in the London theatres and other places of amusement, having it's genesis in the great success that such organizations as Will Marion Cook's orchestra and other musicalizations have achieved in London and other European cities since the first incidentally, to head off it possible, the threatened invasion of "Shuffle Along", Florence Milk and the Plantation Revenue and one or two other big all-colored musical revues. Many Negroes in Movies As to his charge concerning the employment of Negroes in the movies, he even shows deeper ignorance. A great number of Negroes have appeared on the films in support of white players, and they played important roles too. Among these, the most prominent is Noble Johnson, who as we recall, played the chief "villian" in a number, that of a Mexican, in another of pictures; played the star played "Friday" the second principal role in "Rohinson Crane" and before any, of the beginning, he played a leading role with Marie Walcamp and his earlier, where he got pushed her, but we remember that on at least one occasion, he rescued her and carried her in his arms. I DON'T KNOW WHERE I'M GOIN' BUT IM ON MY WAY. G.O.P. I DO!! NEGRO VOTER TO THE DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS TO BOOKER WASHINGTON The tallest tree from sapling grew, Nor scorns its lowly birth; So rose a man—as fine a man As ever graced the earth. Of unassuming; gracious mien, A diplomat and Prince, A servant of the world—yet crowned Upon the eminence. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of April 5, 1908 H. M. Burkett sold twenty- seven houses on Bruce street, near Lafayette avenue, purchase price about $10,000. The purchasers were white. Mr. Burkett chins this to be the largest number of houses he has sold at one time. Information Wanted: A that was in Company C of the Virginia, of which John Anderson was a private soldier write to Mrs. Catherine Anderson, 1808 Eting street. Any information will be thankfully received. Representatives of the Law and Order League along with a number of white citizens appeared before the Liquor Licence Board last Monday and protested against the licensing of a number of saloons located mainly in the Seventeenth Ward and in close proximity to schools and churches. There are forty-five saloons located eight of which are run by colored men. Dr. D. G. Hill, a philanthropist of Trinity A. M. B. Humburn, who has just completed five years of service at church was tendered a farewell reception on Monday evening. Addresses were tendered by Reys Harvey Johnson, J. A. Holmes, E. W. S. Peck and others. Miss Alice May Scherer and Mr Wm. L. Langley were married at First Baptist Church, Caroline and McEldery Street, Wednesday evening at seven o'clock. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Charles Scherer. She wore embroidered, embroidered, carried bride robe, Miss Pauline White, brides robe, Miss white chiffon over blue, Mr. Albert Mason was best man and Miss Myrte and Bertha Langley, sister and cousin, of the bride, were flower girls. Did You Know That: The Abolition Society in America was organized in Pennsylvania in the year of 1775. New Orleans has had colored people in it almost from the day of its foundation in 1717. At least since 1769. The famous Tenth U. S. Calvary recently celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its formation with a pageant. This regiment was commissioned at what is now Post Sill, Oklahoma, July 28, 1866. Rev. Charles T. Walker, the celebrated "Black Springgirl" of Augusta, Ga., was one of the greatest preachers and orators that we, H. W. Taft, Dr. Nicholas Murry, W. H. Taft, Dr. Nicholas Murry, University, and John D. Rockefeller went to hear him whenever they were in Augusta. Dr. Walker did in 1921. Major Charles Young (now dead) was the holder of the second Sigang-based medal. His medal predeceased him. Governor McCall of Massachusetts. HOW MUCH DO YOU WEIGH? Are you above or below what you should be, considering your height? Here's a table showing what you should weigh, to have an ideal build at the age of 30: | WOMEN | Pounds | MEN | Pounds | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 4 feet 8 inches | 112 | 5 feet | 126 | | 4 feet 9 inches | 114 | 5 feet 1 inch | 128 | | 4 feet 10 inches | 116 | 5 feet 2 inches | 130 | | 4 feet 11 inches | 118 | 5 feet 3 inches | 133 | | 5 feet | 120 | 5 feet 4 inches | 136 | | 5 feet 1 inch | 122 | 5 feet 5 inches | 140 | | 5 feet 2 inches | 124 | 5 feet 6 inches | 144 | | 5 feet 3 inches | 127 | 5 feet 7 inches | 148 | | 5 feet 4 inches | 131 | 5 feet 8 inches | 152 | | 5 feet 5 inches | 134 | 5 feet 9 inches | 156 | | 5 feet 6 inches | 138 | 5 feet 10 inches | 161 | | 5 feet 7 inches | 142 | 5 feet 11 inches | 166 | | 5 feet 8 inches | 146 | 6 feet | 172 | | 5 feet 9 inches | 150 | 6 feet 1 inch | 178 | | 5 feet 10 inches | 154 | 6 feet 2 inches | 184 | | 5 feet 11 inches | 157 | 6 feet 3 inches | 190 | | 6 feet | 161 | 6 feet 4 inches | 196 | | 6 feet | 161 | 6 feet 5 inches | 201 | A 'person progressing thru middle-age will remain about the same weight, as an adult, but will be able to windows and additions to our architecture betray physical neglect. Eva B. Jessye. THE FORUM Save Us From The Christianity of Europians—No Prohibition. In India Says This Correspondent To the Editor: The drinking habit in India is alarmingly on the increase. The Government realizes a large increase its excise department. Public advertisements about Johnnie Walker, Old Toni, King George IV, whiskey etc are exhibited on the railway station walls and published in newspapers and fuel to the flame, the Madras Electric Tramway Company advertises Reechive Brandy on their tickets, one of which I send you herewith. It is really smart how European Christians import the damnable liquor to non-Christian India when the people are for ages total abstainers. Pussyfoot Johnson's visit to India, sens to have done no good at all, "Can any good come out of Nazareth? We come from the Christianity of Europeans, but give us the unadulterated notion of the Christ Jesus. This Reader Comments Singing Of Post-Office Glee Club To the Editor: Kindly allow me small space in your valuable paper to state my appreciation for the high class music given to the Baltimore public by the Post-Office Glee Club. In their appearance before the public this season in recital and sacred concert they have maintained a standard but has ever reached in this city by a male and these young men need encouragement in order that Baltimore may compare with Washington and other cities. I have been guilty like many others of knocking the young people for their inactivity and indifference but I am glad I can give credit to them when they do something worth while "appreciative." Why A Wedding Ring? Why does a man slip a ring on the finger of he woman who becomes his bride? Why is a ring the universal symbol used at weddings. And what is it a symbol of? The origin of the wedding ring is wrapped in obscurity. In ancient Egypt, before the time of the coinage, gold money was made in the form of a ring, and the fingers of a man's hands were his most convenient bank. He wore his money. When an enamored swalf' slipped one of these money rings on his bride's finger he did it to symbolize that he gave her not only himself but his fortune. He meant, in fact, just what the modern bridegroom mean when he says in the Bible, "the wing at the altar." With all my worldly goods I three endow." The styles today are hands of gold or platinum, plain or engraved, for wedding rings, and solitaire or cluster rings of any kind of gems, preferably diamonds or pearls, for engagement rings. --- Just Say 'Toot' "TUTS" Name In Egyptian In its unflentling pursuit of information, the "Afro" obtained the proper pronunciation of Tut-Ankh-Amen's name. Our authority is Dr. Frederick Elden, Egyptologist of Northwestern University. If you are all set, here goes First "Tut" or "Toot"; either one, Ankh, pronounced "Onkua" and then Amen, this way "Ay-mon." Toot-ank-ay-mon. There you have it. To become expert all you have to do is practice it. Important Discovery "What we want to discover, said counsel, 'is who we the ag- gregator.'" "Eh?", said the fierce-looking witness doubtfully. "Let me explain," said counsel patiently. "If I met you in the sneeze and struck you in the face I should be the aggressor." "No, no. You don't understand if I struck you without prosecution I should be committing an act of aggression." "Exuse me, boss, you'd be committing suicide," declared the witness darkly—Savannah News. No Blues Roses—Yet The blue rose has often been sought but never found. London probably had the largest show of roses ever displayed at the last show of the National Rose Society, but there was nothing approaching a shade of blue? This is so small in accents of color that fixes blooming in botany that blooms showing two of the primary colors will not enlarge to a third. Slaves - Male slaves are sold at $6 to $24 a piece in Abysinia, Female slaves, $6 down. Child slaves, no market. This bit of news inks you back several thousand years. The glory of King Tut's tomb dazzles us. But if we had lived in his time, nine-tenths of us would have been slaves. Tut's funeral was the only bright spot of his reign. Nary A Stitch Women who follow the fashions are not going to wear a stitch this spring. But don't get excited. That simply means that clothes will be draped, not sewed. Styles will be ala Egyptiene, and Tut's to blaine. There's only one thing bothering the modists now— The hope that no enterprising archeologist will uncover the tomb of Adam and Eve. That would put business on the toboggan, they say. 9 Get A Good Night's Sleep You may be punished for attempting suicide, if you are caught at it. Robert Wood, a Chicago war veteran, was when he leaped into Lincoln Park lionson. The judge sentenced him to go home and go to bed. It was a sensible sentence. If you are despondent, get a good night's sleep. Then when you get up you will find the world has quite a different book. Few things in life are so serious as the brooding and worry with which we often torment ourselves. Truth In A Cemetery Wandering into the cemetery at Towson, Frank Lockwood, Eastern tenderfoot, noticed the tombstones indicated most of the early settlers had departed this life rather early. "Must have been a bad epidemic in these parts," Lockwood commented to an oneman nearby. "Would die of a disease." "Most of them died of a difference of opinion," the old man answered. Differences of opinion cause most of the trouble in history. In Europe, today also. Where Bootleggers Go "What dey do to dat Jones boy to selling dat booze. Aunt "Philie?" "What dey do? Lawd, chile, dey done give him two years in de house of representatives!" He Picks Him Judge (to defendant)—Do you want to challenge any member of the jury? Ex-Primefighter—Ah isn't 'feelin' you, but ah don't mind gain a couple of rounds with that fat gemmum in the corner—Life AMOS HOKUM SAYS AMOS HOKUM SAYS The wages of sin may be death but nobody seems to be worried about payday. We'll obtain it. Job had a lot of patience but never own a fliver. They say faith will move mountains, but it sure don't work on a stalled engine. "Mother dear may I go out for a swim?" Some bimbos don't think they get a square deal unless they come out ahead. If you're married don't talk in your sleep, unless you have it all fingered out what you're gonna say. From the National Republican— It will be quite possible to keep America out of another European war. It will be quite impossible to get her in. We are not too proud or too cowardly to fight in national defense, but we have too much regard for American life and treasure to fight the battles of other Powers. America will spend no blood and treasure in acting as a policeman on the other side of the Atlantic, if the European powers persist in fighting out their quarrels after the fashion they have been following for centuries. Battle Cry More than half beaten, but four- less. Facing the storm and the night, Breathless and reeling, but tearless. Here is the jull of the fight, I linger not but before Thee. What tho I live with the winner Or perish with those who fall? Only the cowards are sinners. Nightingale the fable is all. Give me no pity, nor spare me; Calm not the wrath of my foe. See where he beckons to dare me! Blooding, half heaten—I go. Not for the glory of winning, Not for the fear of the night: Shunning the battle is sinning— Oh spare me the heart to fight! Red is the mist about me, Deen is the wound in my side: "Coward" thou cries to front me, O terrible foe, thou hast lied! Here with my battle before me, Grant that the woman who bore me Suffered to suckle a man. —John T. Neilhart, Nebraska poe laureate. From the Lawyer and Banker . TOO LATE! "I guess it's too late, mother: I guess it's too late," said Walter S. Steger, New York, when notified that after a fight of two years he needed to allow him $80 in month and an additional allowance of $775. His prophecy proved true. He is dead. Steiger had long since given up hope of Government aid. He was gassed in the Argonne drive. He came home with his horse but the Overseer made no award. He was the American Legion, of which he was a member; took up the fight for him. Iz Biz, have more watermelons than he could carry, so down and et'en to what he called a safe and sain load. Mrs. Maud Joj says she is goin abroad, next summer and he fore returned expeets to visit Norfolk and Memphis. Trucks see Sister Susin Jane lost her high priced wig-wish shoutin' at Sam's Temple. She alleges that, if it tain't in hand in a few days she be doggon if tain't gonna be trouble for somebody. The scientists have known, and the disinterested archaeologists said, long before there was any idea that Tutunkhamen's tomb would ever be found, that he and his queen-ancestor were Negroes—that is, Negroes in the same sense in which we use the word for our colored people in the United States. A man and a folks were darker and more characteristic Negroes than 98 out of any random 100 Negroes of Americas. But it is amusing that since Tu has been found, in all his wealth and glory, dating from a time when all "white" people, especially the Toubonite whites who now rule most of the earth, were as wild as mountain deer, and were maked, uncurled savages; since Tu has turned up with such a glory from such time, the white people and their newspapers are very unwilling to get knowledge that Tatakhammen was a Negro. WHITES WERE NAKED. SAVAGES Why? Simply because it puts us white folks into such a ridiculous and ludicrous situation to have to acknowledge that Negroes high civilized rulers where all white men were wild, and at the same time to be objection to Negro's sitting in the bureaucracy of the theatre, to be exhibiting the effrontery of claiming that a little black child is not good enough to sit near a little white child in the public school. It is not pleasant to be conscious of a plain inconsistency in our own position. To acknowledge that Tutankhamen and his folks were Negroes, and that they were fine Iroquois, reclaimed on golden couchts, and beautifully beautiful baskets, in their Civilization which was already thousands of years old, at a time when the wonderfully "superior" ancestors of the Anglo-Saxon race had not even learned to cloth their bodies and cook their food, and ledged their settlement simply he too insisted with our own idea of the "eternal and inescapable" inferiority of black people. STATUE PROVES TUT... BLACK So what will we do? We will just solve our consciences and save our lives by categorically denying that Tut was a Negro. Oh, to be sure he left a likeness tend doubtless a dattering likeness) of himself right in the entrance to his tomb, yet his statue with black face, his lips and rather ordinary South Carolina-Negro form—but what do we hear him not? He is not here to speak for himself, and the statue cannot speak. If he were here how passionately he might, resent the implication that he had any relation whatever to the savage and undeadened wild poly-rise far to the North of his country. If he had ever heard of them. SCIENTIST SAYS "RICH BROWN" But "dead men tell no tales," so we will adopt the self-contraindictory phrase of H. G. Wells and call Tut a "dark white"—that is 100 say, a black-white. Or maybe we will follow that American pseudo-scientist, who broadcasted over the radio: "Some scientists say he was Negro; but we do not agree with that—but he was a rich brown in color. Do you get that? The little word 'Negroid' is camouflage, and means nothing but Negro in the African sense. Even poor, black, kinky-haired Siki, when he was up Carpenter so decisively, but called 'Negro' in the white press; but when McTigue, the white man, got the better of Siki in a bout, it was reported: "The Negro was beaten." MANY BROWNS IN AMERICA And how do you like that "rich brown?" You know, the American Negro has every kind of brown that God and Nature have been white to invent—but here comes an American white man inventing a new kind of "brown" for Pharaoh, to keep from classifying him in one of the Negro varieties. We have had the "hich," the "low," the "medium," the "chocolate," the "teasing," the "pleasing," the "nantalizing," and all other possible white American adds the "hich." Some say that "Tutankhamen's people put that statue at the entrance to his tomb to toll robbers, butwonder if they did not put it there because some old priest foretold that some day the inferior" wild whites to the North would try to lie about "Tutankhamen" and features. GOSAR GONE! BLACK-TUT HERE Alexander, Julius Cesar, Anthony, Augustus Cesar, Napoleon, and all the other conquerors and medici- into Egyptian life and history, have disappeared, and with the sole exe- ception of the late Napoleon, their ashes and dust have been scat- tered to wind, and but their thir- ty-five centuries Tutankhamen the blessed, brings us his wifely pourth out and a complete im- prise of his civilization. Of all the conquerors of Egypt, he is the ir- sult and the last. President Harding will he didate; for renunciation "say torney. General Douglas Bryan. Bryan popular in he was him. 1820. ORTHWARD BOUND WORKERS URGED TO WATCH THEIR STEP From South Arrive Pittsburg in the Middle of the Night and Simple-Minded Into Questionable Lodging Houses for Robbery Fittsburg, Pa., April 3—Work leaving the South for big cities the North-should "watch their" recording to John T. Clark, active secretary of the Urban here or milieuse," says Mr. Clark, Negroes do not consider time their trains will arrive their destination. Our expere has been that a large numbe of them reach Pittsburgh at t when the station is alive crooks and persons looking these simple-minded people are likely led to questionable hous house for up the next day after some sad experiences. our organization has had plact the station a colored Travry Ald worker who has done work covers only one station is not adequately. could Be Shy Of Strangers respective migrants should to be directed to some organi- like the Urban League in pennsylvania and cautioned not to spit stranger to give them any ad- justed to them reach the headers. we have received an unusual number of letters from the South, and from men who say that they seen our advertisement in the O-AMERICAN. Just this spring a young man came into town with his wings from your paper. Vaccant Pennsy Farms the situation in Pittsburgh is the universities for employment but housing situation is miserable, I am trying to induce a larger of the corporations here to an adequate housing gam. I am now working on some mation concerning vacant in Western Pennsylvania. Iter to direct Negroes having the section rather than farm hands to have them stop in Pitts- sau where they can not be nearly accommodated." * Chis, E. Mune* enriched a interesting session to a large appreciative audience at Charles E. Church Sunday Hour 11 a.m. *Chis, E. Church Sunday Hour 11 a.m.* *Mune* created a fine Easter program, Maggie Huntley, Sand. *Asm, E. Sunday* school and he rented an Easter program larger than was present. He hosted an Easter program. *Rev. Chis, E.* received a beauty welcome white and colored on being Hester Smith of Philadelphia spending her Easter holidays one. *Miss Hannah Tanks of gore, spent Easter there.* *Hannah Scott of Helen is holding holidays with Mrs. Tanks.* Make your Healthy and I will be surprised how little time you can have a soft, smooth, lime, with a little care and such patches, and your skin made light for Preparations. This is the most preferred by men and women. RIGHTEN THE SKIN Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful I will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quick- you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands mia, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of fumps orches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Care Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and hand preferred by men and women of taste and refinement RIGHT by using Dr. M. Whitener, Skin Whitener, pronounced. By of men and women most delightful, most and most satisfactory, skin whitener quickily and perfectly safe. Can supply them supply upon request. 25c. LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. M. Whitener, Hair Dressing known to science. Luxurient-removes dandruff-makes the No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to be Hair Dressing from your druggist, or REDPALMER'S LABORATORI Dr. Fred Palm, IN WHITENER, DR. LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the modern Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair soft, straight, smooth, luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Hair Dressing from your drugstore, or sent postpaid upon receipt of CHURCHVILLE utter, how dark your nature, how it is easy to get bright, by using Dre minerizer, Skin Whitener, it is pronounced, by men of men and women most delightful, most sad and most satis- fied of all skin whitener longs — it quick, and is perfectly safe. lustrist can supply when postpaid upon payment, 25c. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. April 5—Miss Lillie Davenson of Philadelphia is here on account of Illness of her sister Mrs. Mary Blue. *Aurora May, the infant daughter of Ruth Davenson of Washington street, died Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock after a brief illness. Funeral was held Friday after at the home, Rw Queen of Bother Church had funeral service. A flower who died on Monday was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church Wednesday afternoon. *Mrs. Jas, Dockens left for Richmond, Va., called there on occasion of her sister. *Mr. Larue Obrine and Lee Wilson also James Dockens left for Regina yesterday. *Mrs. Myra Anderson is on the sick list. Chief Thompson is on the sick list. *A position in Milton. *Mrs. Rebecca Harris is on the sick list. FILHALDELHI, PA. April 5—The Rev. D. E. Gibson is a little better this week. His last Helen event was on April 11, and he presents Illness. Miss Julia Jackson of 2014 Nichols street, spent the Easter holidays/home, Miss Hilda G. Moore spent her vacation in the Bronx and a fractured arm at the station on Tuesday. Leonard Williams of 2098 Turner street, is in the manhattan Hospital with both broken and a fractured arm. He is in the Bronx and in bed. Mrs. John H. Jarvis of the Country Club, Hagerstown, is in the city a guest of the street. Alice Worsham of 2098 Master street, returned home on Sunday from New York, where she enjoyed week's pleasure with Mrs. Robert J. Savage of Fiftywater, were among the early visitors to Atlantic City on Sunday, where they were guests of the Rev. D. E. Gibson. Austin has entirely recovered her recent illness. *J. H. Mileski, the barber, at 1625 Tiffany street, who has been for the past four weeks under care at his post again. *Mrs. Thorell Moore of 1550 X. 23rd street, has been suffering with a cold for the past four weeks. *Mrs. Mileski, at 1625 X. 23rd street, has been taking a little effort to advantage of her weekly holiday and went to Athens City, but is improved. *The cold weather did not stop on girls from going to school in large numbers, well protected in their winter furs. *Mr. Mileski, Mrs. Benjamin Beckwith of 222 Oxford street, spent a delightful day with his wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Beckwith, parents of Benjamin Beckwith. *Accompanying them was Mrs. Anderson Eriksson 2165 Jefferson Street. *Mr. Maxwell of 1848 X. 23rd street, is slowly recovering from the pneumonia. She was in bed with her wife who was so badly scalded to the Krookheep Paper Mary is healing up slowly. *Miss Benjamin under her doctor's direct instruction is now able to sit up and speak. She is rejoicing. *Miss Jane Young is able to be on job. *James W. Weldon of St. David Minn. is in the city on business in that city. *At the Weldon meeting held at Sibiloh Baptist Church on Thursday, April 16, Mr. David Bennett of Chester, and Mrs. John D. Shakley of the physical wonder of 1856 X. Wooduck street is gaining a great deal of strength as ween weather approaches. *Mr. A. Shakley, in Howell, Indiana Association, he reports business good. ur Skin Beautiful me it takes, and how easily and quick- ovable skin. Your face, neck, hands a small cost, can be freed of bumps after by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men of taste and refinement Dr. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the pillow. Makes the hair straight, soft, but the scalp healthy and helps the hair to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred right, or sent postpaid upon receipt of ATORIES, Dept. FJ, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S PREPARATIONS WILLIAMSPORT PHILADELPHIA TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled 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 hustle to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or send postpaid upon receipt of price. See each. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. SOUTH BOSTON SOUTH BOSTON, VA. April. 5—Mr. Robert Lewellen has returned from Portsmouth, Va., where she has been spending some time with his wife, who has returned from Notofia where he was called on account of the death of his mother. She was buried at Vancehoe, N.C. Mr. Lewellen left Sunday for Baltimore. * Ernest Ray and Eugene Wetkins left Monday for New York. * Miss Annie Williams left Thursday for Washington, Pittsburgh, Detroit and Boston. * Miss Annie Williams left Saturday for Boston left Richmond last week for Jobstown, Pa. * Marable Chirborne had to have one of his acquainted with the tennis club composed of Miss Bessie Coleman. Arthur Bird and Fred Jones defeated the tennis club of the Hollifax Training School Wednesday at Houston. He defeated Saturday at her home. She was the wife of John Chirborne. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYKACUSE, N. Y., April 5—Everybody's Masquerade social given by the Excelsior Lodge No. 154 in Riverside, 20th at Smith's Hall. Refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. * The Dunbar Community Center had the pleasure of posing for the camera on Tuesday evening at tumbuelsi's in the direction of Mr. L. Doust of 125 S. Salma L. Street. These pictures will be sent to New York City and other centers. At the evening Baptist Church on Thursday evening, under the musics of Mrs. John T. Farmer, was very successful. Those who took an active part were Messrs. Jas. Allen Carew, Cora Williams, a. R. Williams, a. R. Peterson, Joe Harris, W. R. Farrish, Misses Corine Carline, Carrie Sidnor, Helen Butler and Cora Richardson. At the musics of the N. A. A. C. P. will be held at Rubenside's Hall on Monday evening April 9. CAMBRIDGE Cambridge, Md., April 5–The funeral of Mr. Wm Benoy was held at Zion Eapist Church Saturday afternoon, Rev. Lewis Eagley, 18th High School, Mr. Wm Benoy, known as "Witch Hazled John," was accidentally killed last Wednesday by jumping off a car. His funeral was held on Friday, Mr. F. Jones died on his death of Park, at a family procession at a givering illness. Funeral services over his remains were held at his home on Friday. Messrs. H. M. St. Charles and Mr. Marry, of the High School of St. James, Turpin as chaufer motored to Baltimore Sunday, March 29th where they spent several days. "F. of, Fred Wick, the family was killed in the night when he sent the Pastor holidays here with his parents, " Connelman and Mrs. H. M. St. Clair, " Mr. and Mrs. McVin A. Kish motored to Philadelphia and was sent to the New Year's Conference. They were accompanied by Misses Hattie Jackson and Nettie Slater, " Mrs. Mary Sanks has returned to her home in the fall of 1934. The逝자 was at the�ation in the high days here with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kish, " Mrs. M. M. Sharks of Baltimore, and her sister, Miss Jennie Moleck, are visitors to their parents. Mr. Wm Bintell and Mrs. John Wom and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Waters between Thursday for their home at Fairmont, Md. after spending the winter. In Cambridge, Mrs. K. Water left recently at the Avalon City to spend some time. Mrs. Hattie Wilson and daughter Miss Vivian have returned to their home on June 10th, and the last day is a蛋白的旅游日。 The procession was at Washington, D. C. Special services were held at Esqel Church Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev. Lewis preached a grand service, which was held on the 11th of November was served. Three persons were received in the church. The children's exercises were rسیed before a large audience. Steady, but, at 10:00, Mr. South League at 6:30 I. M. CUMBERLAND CUMBERLAND, MD. April 5—Easter Sunday was a day of unusual observance in our city and each church reports excellent service and large attendance left Saturday for Preedlerick, MD., to attend the funeral of her nephew Wesley McCormick who died Thursday of last week. *Mr. McCormick will be remembered as a resident of this city on Sunday by the Mackenzie of N. Meganie street, died on Monday at 3 a.m. m. March 26th, after a lingering illness. The funeral was held at her home on Tuesday at 3 p. m. Rev. C. R. Dwson the pastor of the Mackenzie lakker. She leaves to mourn their loss, one daughter, Mrs. E. Kernely Denson of Cumberland, one son, Mr. Eugene Kernely, one granddaughter, Margarita Ken Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience, the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Frost, who lives at 505 E. Olive St., C610, Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having one friend out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Frost has nothing to sell. Mercy cut out this mess, mail it to her with your own name and address; and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. e. o. w. Mag 19 THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 St. BROADWAY 1022-1021 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats... $.00 and up Lounges and Coats... $1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. STYLE Photo Studio NIA AVE., near Lafayette MAJ. 8961-W PERMANENCE Place Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager The quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Rooms, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre EPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Syl vania Avenue [Picture of a woman in profile]. FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. 4-15 Mrs. Eva Durbin who has been very sick is now improving. * Miss Eliza Warfield of Alliance, Missouri, her sister Mrs. Martina Bowser, of Philadelphia, At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church there was a sunrise prayer meeting. At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church there was preached (from the "Resurrection of Christ," at S. m. the subject was "The Great Commission," after which Commission was served. At the Mt. Zion Baptist Church there were Easter exercises after which there was a Chicken Hunt. * On April 10th there will be a donkey hunt and the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. * Mary E. Wise who has been visiting in Philadelphia has returned home. * Mr. Archer Welsh of Philadelphia has been held with his Mrs. Susie Hollow and Mrs. Harriet Michaudson. SNOW HILL SNOW HLLA, MD. April 5—Palm Sunday was fitted observed at St. Luke. There was a good attendance at the morning service and at 7.30 p. m. the pastor preached. There were no accession to the church at the time. Evelyn Collick was the dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. Chas. E. Harman. *An Easter program was rendered at 8 p. m. Sunday. *The contest between Mrs. Purnell and Mrs. Harman closes Friday April 6th. *Miss Jones of Exmoor meets Mrs. Al. Purnell on April 2, at 8 p. m. Rev. Stansbury, of Pocopokoff exhibited. 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Witters in charge. * Seventeen dollars, twenty cents was realized at the Men's Supper. Mr. Samuel Waters had charge. * The songbook was donated a social ministry evening. * It was a success. * The church has progressed rapidly this year under the pastorate of Rev. Stanley. One hundred and eightholes have been raised and the holiday family are visiting their old home during the Easter holidays. * Mrs. Muggie Turner is on the sick SILK LUSTRE CREPE Ratinee DRESSES Safe Price $397 Truly, an insploration of the Here wo the two other fructose proteins may be found in the other expenive and orie that the orie that the do not have any other such ones, and such one as the orie that the two other and any other other and any other other Silk Em- broid'ed Money Back Guarantoo Money Back Guarantoo Money Back Guarantoo Money Back Guarantoo Blue, Rose or Tangorlee. STATE SIZE AND COLOR. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER COMPANY. Dept. CR-3591 Chicago, IL. 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CONTEST SUPERB Great has been the desire to the spots where Christ was he could not better serve his any. This fact alone has caused E? GRAND TRIP-TO-THE-HOLY-LA GORGEOUS UNEQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO BU UNEQUALED IN THE HISTORY OF NEGRO BUSINESS A Veritable Give-away to the Winners Most every one who has read the Bible and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to go there. Great has been the desire to see the land where Christ lived. No Bible student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, viewing the spots where Christ was born, was crucified, was buried and ascended into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church official has felt he could not better serve his people if he could tread that Holy Ground. But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so, and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact alone has caused despair to overcome desires. Many hopes of ever seeing this biblically historical land have been abandoned. Most every one who has read the Bible and learned of the magnificence and enchanting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to see the land where Christ lived. No Bible student has felt his education complete without walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, was crucified, was buried and ascended into Heaven. Great has been their yearning to visit the Holy Land. No church people if he could tread that Holy Ground. But such a trip is expensive, exceedingly so, and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate despair to overcome desires. Many hopes of ever seeing this biblically historical land have been abandoned. BUT LISTEN! WOULD YOU GO sting lore of Palestine has had a strong wish to go there. Great has been the desire to out walking among the splendors of Jerusalem, viewing the spots where Christ was coming to visit the Holy Land. No church official has felt he could not better serve his so, and ordinarily quite beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact alone has caused have been abandoned. WOULD YOU GO THERE? Would you make this trip free of all cost, as our guest and for but very little effort from you. Think of it, to Palestine, the Holy Land, ten thousand miles free of charge, would you go? Y—Read Carefully fried the Holy Land. So sacredly impressed was she with all she saw, that she Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is president and owner, announce this Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination who enters the contest and HERE'S HOW YOU MAY—Read Carefully Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, recently toured the Holy Land. So sacredly in desires others of our race to see those wonders of the Bible. To make it possible she and the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which big contest and offer the following wonderful list of prizes to any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any reliance has the highest standing at its close. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES $10 hy toured the Holy Land. So sacredly impressed was she with all she saw, that she and the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of which she is president and owner, announce this older, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination who enters the contest and SPECIAL TIME LIMIT PRIZES for each one thousand votes which they have at the close of the contest over and above the first five thousand, so that you see every contestant will positively win something, nobody loses. RULES OF THE CONTEST The contest will run for twelve months, beginning July 1, 1923, and closing July 1, 1924. Energetic contestants, however, may start soliciting votes today. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to July 1, 1923. Positively no entries received after that date. Any Bishop, Presiding Elder, Pastor, or general officer of any religious denomination is eligible to enter the contest. Persons may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest or persons eligible to enter 1.ay nominate themselves. A special nomination credit of five thousand votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit allowed to each contestant. All credit coupons must be forwarded to offices of the company for proper credit at least once each month after July 1, 1923. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in by July 1, 1924, the closing date of the contest. Grand capital prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. District prizes go to the highest in each district after the grand capital prizes have been awarded. Special time limit prizes go to those having the largest vote at the end of each of the first three quarters and the eleventh month. 121/2 per cent commission goes to every one not winning any other prize herein mentioned. In case of a tie duplicate prizes will be given. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, Inc., reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, place additional prizes on the list, correct any typographical errors that may appear in any of its announcements and to make whatever additions or extensions being necessary to the best interest of the contest. NOMINATION COUPON Good for 5,000 Votes YOU CAN WIN. YOUR CHANCES ARE GOOD Your chances of winning one of these free trips to the Holy Land as good as you care to make them. A little work each day and keeping the prize before you which you want to win, is the secret. Nobody loses in this contest, it is not a lottery, but a bona fide contest backed by all the resources and reputation of a million-dollar enterprise. You can win. Your chances to hold the highest vote are good. Every one has an equal chance. Get in it today. Churches should determine to send their Pastors on this trip, Districts should help their Presiding Elders to go, Conferences should honor their Bishops with this unequaled vacation. Strive and work as a unit. The contest is open. Palestine, the Holy Land, is calling, beckoning, bidding you come, get started, fill out the coupon below. Mail it today for five thousand votes as a starter. Help your candidate to win. Further details upon receipt of entry. I nominate Name _____ Street address _____ City _____ State _____ To the Mme. C. J. Walker Trip to the Holy Land Contest. The above coupon will count for 5,000 votes when cut out, filled in and sent to the, Contest Manager on or before the entrance expiration date, July 1, 1923. CONTEST MANAGER WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana WITH EACH TOILET PREPARATION: 150 votes; Face Powder, White...200 votes; Face Powder, Brown...100 votes; Face Powder, Flies 00 votes; Treko Perfume...250 votes; Toilet Water, 6 oz...250 votes; Toilet Water, 3 oz...200 vote ical in all respects with that tied for will be awarded to each tieing contestant. ENTER TO-DAY CONTEST MANAGER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Indiana THE FOLLOWING IS THE VOTING VALUE OF EACH COUPON ATTACHED WITH EACH TOILET PREPARATION: Cold Cream...200 votes; Cleansing Cream...150 votes; Vanishing Cream...100 votes; Witch Hazel Jelly...150 votes; Face Powder, White...200 votes Treko Rouge...150 votes; Talcum Powder...100 votes; Complexion Soap...150 votes; Antiseptic Soap...100 votes; Treko Perfume...250 votes; Toil Cream...200 votes; Tan-Off Bleach...200 votes In the event of a tie for any prizes offered, a prize identical in all respects with that tied for will be Liberal cash awards to those not winning Grand Capital Prize Brown...100 votes; Face Powder, Flesh...150 votes 250 votes; Toilet Water, 3,oz...200 votes; Dental tieing contestant. Now It's April 1st Read This and Act A Capital Prize Winners will have an invigorating voyage on Palatial Trans-Atlantic Liners. BUT LISTEN! Your dream, your wish, and your long, long yearning—a trip to Palestine is within YOUR easy reach, sight of much you've read about, the revelation of all the Holy Land, the Bible in all its parts, is yours if you would have it. GRAND CAPITAL PRIZES 1st Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $250.00 in cash. 2nd Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land and $100.00 in cash. 3rd Prize. Free trip to and from the Holy Land. 4th Prize. Free trip to and from Paris, France. (Pan African Conference) GRAND DISTRICT PRIZES 1st Prize. $100.00 in cash given to highest contestants in each of five Districts. 2nd Prize. $50.00 in cash given to next highest contestants in each of five Districts THE CONTEST: While not called so, this is a popularity contest. Stupendous and nationwide, quite the biggest of its kind ever held, and one that will determine the most popular and renowned church man, regardless of denomination and locality. It is worthy of every person's consideration. The prizes are worthy of the effort required to win them. Every church official should enter it. It is the one big unheard-of chance to go to Palestine, the Holy Land, free of all cost. You should enter it or nominate a candidate. It should be easy to win the first grand capital prize. Millions of people stand ready to help you make this trip. Thousands use Madam C. J. Walker's Super-fine toilet preparations regularly, thousands more should use them. Between now and July 1, 1924, each and every package of these thirteen excellent toilet preparations, face creams, face powders, soaps, perfumes, etc., will carry a credit coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes for some one specified contestant. Every person then is a possible voter, why not influence them to buy these preparations and use the coupon to vote for you? It can be done. Line your church up, line your town up, your state and several states, let them vote you to Palestine. You can do it. You have influence. Here's a chance to use it. Thousands of agents and drug stores everywhere carry Madam C. J. Walker's Toilet Preparations. Tell folks to go to them, buy these preparations and give you the credits. Get a complete stock of these preparations yourself, push them, sell them, send the coupons in and get the credit. Buy a block of coupons, sell them to your friends, members and acquaintances. We will supply the goods in exchange for them. Man, it's easy! Start today! Every one has an equal chance to win a prize. The United States has been divided into five districts equal as nearly as possible in population, to equalize every one's chances of winning the capital awards. In these districts two divisional prizes will be awarded to the candidate having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest in each district and who did not win a grand capital prize. Special time limit prizes of cash and extra credits will be allowed to the contestants leading in each of the five districts at the end of the first, second and third quarters and special extra credits to leading contestants at the close of the eleventh month of the contest. Best of all, positively no contestant will lose in this big contest. Too everyone not winning a grand capital, divisional, or special time limit prize, we will award $ 12 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent commission $ $ LABOR TO TAKE HAND IN COMING ELECTION Henry F. Broening Tells Afro Unions Want Better Conditions for All Races COLORED WORKERS PRAISED "Wherever They Join Unions, They Are Loyal," He Says "Organized Labor will use every available ballot in the coming election to further its fight for standard living conditions for working men without regard to race or creed" said Henry F. Browning, local labor chief in an interview with an AFRO-AMERICAN representative this week. The Conference Committee of the local Federation consisting of representatives from more than a hundred organizations, including the colored locals, have formulated a state by which union men will be guided in the coming election and this state has been made out solely of women and present attitude of the various candidates as to important policies and measures affecting the status of labor. Local Colored Folk Awakening Considerable progress has been made of late in organizing colored workers especially in the building trades. There is one thing that can be said of colored men, continued by Browning. Whenever they become bonafide members they are legal. Are there still some opposition here in Baltimore among white crafts to including Negroes in the high program?" Mr. Broening in his so far as the joint organization of colored and white men in the same union there is still some opposition, admitted to the union, in which they are not welcome in their own locals. The fact is we have tried to organize groups nearly as large as the people now realize that the affiliation of colored men and women is imperative to the best interests of unionism. Like any other group there is competition. in the clothing industry. Some time ago an organizer in the clothing industries was called into one of the large Baltimore concerns manufacturing overalls to organize the business by the concern in the fabric that they could use the union label on their products. There was one department in this concern given completely access to Negro workers and were able to carry out the plan because the group would not join the union. Workers Lose Jobs When it was found that the colored workers would not organize in this plant the management properly let them out in order that he might use the union label on his products. We have found that in some cases the experiences of colored people in organizations militate against unionizing them. Often they have gone willingly into organizations only to have some official make off with the funds this has produced much scorpion. "On the other hand it must be admitted that the attitude of the white crafts has not always been what it should be, but when you said the fact that a large number of white employers wish keep the Negroes unorganized order that they may keep wages how it is easy to understand the now progress of unionism among this class. Negro Wages Low" "Where the colored people' are not affiliated with the unions their wages are invariably below the standard. There is for instance a colored man who know employed in one of clothing manufacturing concerns now that is getting $15 per week, as a trimmer. The union wage for this very work is $40 per week. White union men must, but the kind of getting not less than this, it sensible that colored men should still be willing to be made tools that fetter not only themselves in economic shiver but to keep the general standards BUCKEYSTOWN BUCKEYSTOWN, MD. April 5—Mrs. Florence Johnson left Friday morning March 30, for Pittsburgh where she will spend several weeks. With her sons and daughters, The Buckeystown Church held its 7:30 o'clock. The collection was $921. Mr. E. D. Bruce was instructor and Mrs. Archie Johnson and Miss Thea Johnson teachers. Music by Mrs. Alice: Johnson. Miss Grace left Sunday Mar. 26, 1923 for Baltimore where she expects to spend several weeks. Mrs. Joseph, Onley left Saturday March 31, 1923 company with her two daughters: Josephine and May for York. Reading, Harrisburg, and other points in Pennsylvania where she will spend several days. Mr. Sylvester Bowman was taken sick: Sunday afternoon with a slight attack of fever. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hurd spent the Easter holidays with relatives in Centerville. Mrs. Joseph, Thomas and children: Rosie, Margaret, Eileen, Harvey and Frank. of Halloways, the Easter holidays with relatives here. PETER H. HARRIS Sumner H. Lark, the newly appointed assistant district attorney of Brooklyn is being severely criticized for backing a move or a law that would ban the Mechanical Institute at Putnam County, New York, for colored people only. The new bill introduced in the Legislature looking to this end asks for an appropriation of $10 million. Citizens fear Lark's move will lead to segregation in other public schools. HARRISONBURG, VA. HARRISONBURG, VA. April 5 — Miss Mary Francis spends the Easter holidays in Baltimore, Md. *Rev. T. N. Austin has been returned by the Annual Methodist Conference to serve her hometown. The community extends his a hearty welcome. *Miss Margeurie Harris and Katie McQuire and Master Nelson Harris entertained her family from exowington Va. Sunday afternoon. *Miss Eertha Green and Mr. Robert Fields were married, Sunday in the presence of quite a number of their children. They will reside in this city where Mr. Fields is one of our prominent barbers. *F. D. Goodlood was one of the Pioneers of the county of Virginia and a stunner supporter of higher education for Negro youth. Floods of telegrams and letters of condolence have been received by the family of martyrs of murray has gone to rest on the peaceful shores of time. We miss him but the Lord knows best. Let him rest through eternity. My Gladys Gladwell stewed the Easter holidays at Woodstock, Va. *Mr. and Mrs. T. C. R. Woody was host at a Sunday afternoon tea. their home on Johnson tea. My Gladys Gladwell stewed the Easter holidays at Woodstock, Va. *Mr. and Mrs. T. C. R. Woody was host at a Sunday afternoon tea. Each guest was simply provided with candies and eggs. John Wesley Sunday school was successfully carried out by the Supt. Mrs. Josie Atkins and Ass. Supt. Mrs. Cora Johnson. Worries are making elaborate preparations for Men's Day on the third Sunday. *Mrs. Mitte Palmer has been confined to her bed for the past week. She was making March 27. He leaves a wife four children and one brother. COLUMBIA, PA. COLUMBIA, A.P. April 5—Mrs. Sarah MaceAbee died on Wednesday from pneumonia superintendent for the daughter Miss Henrietta MaceAbee of Philadelphia and her mother, Mrs. Susan Pritchard of this place, whom she married in noon. Interment was made in Zion Cemetery. *Mrs. Iona Smith, wife of Mr. Alex. Smith, died on October 15. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Thelma, and one son George, both of this place, Mr. Wednesday evening a musical will be given in the High School music tournment with print and entertainment. As special features of the evening a solo will be rendered by 'Miss Naomi Makle, a piano-recital by - Miss - Margaret Leibfield and a - Margaret James' for "Thursday evening Scouts' contest will be held. Friday evening is baby night. NEWARK DEL. April 5—St. Johns and Mt. Zion Sunday school rendered programs for Easter under the two superintendents Mr. Wm. H. Howard and Mr. Roberts, worth and his choir motored to Delaware. City for afternoon services. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Badson are home for a while with his mother Mrs. Clara Badson. * Mrs. Roberts from the hospital. * The newly-made EPIs had quite a success at their dance. * Music was rendered by: Prof. Watts Orchestra of Chorist. The hall was decorated Mrs. Mary Dambert, was quietly married to, Mr. Skinner. * Mr. Honore Roberts visited his relatives on Easter. Sunday Master Hospital was quite ill--but is improving. BEL AIR BELAIR, M.D., April 5—The Easter services were observed last Sunday both in the afternoon and night at Ames. Miss Cornellina In conducted the exercises with a large number of the small children the Sunday-school. At night the house was crowded. New Day was addressed by the chair assisted by the junior choir and smallest members of the Sunday-school. Everyone was delighted with the cries of the children. King had a coryelose welcome to return for another and a welcome reception was tendered Rev. and Mrs. F. K. King. A surprise of many delicious provisions were given to the school gave an interesting entertainment and Spelling Bee on last Thursday night for the benefit of the school of which Miss Irène Ware and Irene C. Hughes of Philadelphia, with his son, uncle and sister called at the parsonage last Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hewett, were in the parsonage of Philadelphia, with his friend.* *Prof. Caps, who has resided in Belair some time having taught music was taken to the Poor House last week. His room caught on to the music of his furniture. *The home of Mrs. Sarah Walker was partly destroyed by fire last Monday morning. Very little damage however. The curdery of Pine Grove were quietly married at the parsonage last Saturday morning.* ROCKVILLE ROCKVILLE, MD. April 5-The Sunday-school of Jerusalem M. E. Church renders a most enjoyable program. Last Sunday night the church was filled and the executive office was taken very ill last Sunday at her home is now on the road to recovery. *Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church is making every effort to lift her indebtedness. In Fishermen's Hall should be largely attented. Rev. Barton deserves all the support that our people can give him. The Himself is now working hard to improve their surrounding and has already begun work in Martin's Lane it being the main thoroughfare in that subdivision and leads directly to the cemetery. He will be given in Fishermen's Hall April 19. for the purpose of helping the cause along and all are invited to come out and help us to success. Mr. and Mrs. Zion are to be given to their home here after spending several months in Uniontown, Pa. *Pride of Montgomery No. 347 I. E. P. O. E. of H. w. announced that their bazaar and jubilee will be held. Notice of which will be sent out in due time. *Rev. S. H. Norwood has been sent to another charge (Tenlestown) and Rev. J. S. Cole is not in town. Both of these pastors hold a warm spot in our hearts and good luck and success is our best wishes. ELKTON ELKTON, MD, April 5—Rev. J. H. Dutton proclaimed the Easter sermon Sunday morning to a large congregation. "Mrs. Ida Gould of Hatterfield, N. J., is spending sometime in her hometown Hughes. "Mrs. Arrabelle Caundon of Wilmington Del., spent a few days with Mrs. Addie Thomas. "Mrs. Arnithia Jackson and Miss Ada Diggs, of Philadelphia, spent Easter with Mrs. Hill. "Misses Genevieve and Elnora Brywood and Master Raymond Holland, all of Philadelphia, were home for the holidays. "Miss Blanche B. Coleman and Mrs. M. Kinslow, of Philadelphia, were home Sunday evening by Rev. Bluecked, pastor of M. C. M. P. Church. QUEENSTOWN QUEENSTOWN, MD. April 5- Services were held at Bryan A. M. E. Church Sunday Rev. J. N. Haston pastor preached. *Miss Glenn George Cohen* guest of their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Conquer last Wednesday. *Mr. Jas. S. Carter and sons William and Solomon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conquer. *Bortha Carter* visited her grandmother Saturday. *Mr. John Conyer and Miss Eliza Jones were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wright Tilson. *Miss Sunday* is the guest of Bortha Carter is also slick Itt. *Mrs. Melina Carter* is also ill. *Mrs. Bortha Thomas* is guest of her mother Mrs. Susie Wilson. *Mrs. Bessie Williams* was the guest of Bortha Thomas. *Mr. Ernest Hudrick of Baltimore* was the guest of his mother and father Mr. and Mrs. John Hadrick. *Mrs. George Conyer* was the guest of Mr. Jas. T. Carter was in town on business Saturday. *Mr. John Carter who has been on the slick list is improved. Mrs. Sara Turner held a lemon social for the great success. *Little Ariel Carter who has been quite sick is much better.* ABERDEEN Aberdeen, Md., April 10 P. Iwlliam ABERDEEN, Md., April 15—Rev. L. A. Carter the newly appointed pastor of Union M. E. Church preached last week a service of instruction. A large number of persons were present. Two person were taken into the church on probation and* fourteen were read into the church Sunday and one hundred and nineteen persons communed. A great many expressed regret at not having had their former pastor Rev. Rev. G. Holland assigned to Whitout Church, Baltimore, returned, but gave Rev. Carter assurance that they would cooperate with him in every way possible to aid and preserve one of his presious one. At 8 p. m. the Sunday-school held their Easter exercises. *Mrs. Susie G. Holland sent a letter of thanks to the former pastor, Rev. Rev. G. Holland for church for their kindness to her during her long and serious illness. *Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Travers have gone tobury Park and will remain in Bengal of Germantown, Pa. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Holland. *Mr. Lewis Whillis is ill with the pneu- FREDERICKSBURG, VA. FREDERICKSEBURG, VA., April 22 The young ladies and young gentlemen of Shiloh, New Site gave a beautiful Easter preschool night at Shiloh, uncle of the Mrs. George . . . xx. *Mr. E. C. Gibson* and Mr. O. W. Richardson, with the assistance of members of Group Four, his Easter preschool, B. Y. meeting, Sunday afternoon at Mt. Zion Church. *Mr. F. D. Bowes ably discussed the topic: Mrs. Patty Grayson, Mrs. Roberta Gibson, Mrs. Johnita Gibson, Mrs. Brown, and children, Mr. Luther Payne, and Mrs. Benjamin Coleman are among those who are spending the Easter holiday at Washington Park. *Mr. Rufus was called to Philadelphia, Monday, because of a serious accident to her sister. *Mrs. Grace Gibson of Mayfield is highly inured to the cold, and G. street has been spending the holidays at her home, she will return to Goodlee on Wednesday to her school. *Mr. N. C. Roose will have charges for the Easter preschool, April 8th, at Shiloh New Site. *Mr. W. Howard is spending some time with his parents after having been at Palm Beach, the Easter parades, Sunday were Miss Alice Miller, Miss Minnie Robinson, Miss Arneta Morton, Miss Rachel Ferguson, Miss M. A. Amder, Miss Bertha Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Nadella White, Miss Bertha Young, Miss Robert Henderson, Miss Arneta Stuart, Smith Mrs. Annie Hall, Mrs. Theresa Payne, Mrs. Ollie Brooks and many others. CULPEPPER; VA. CULPEPER, VA. April 5—The Order of Saint Luke (niel Council No 605 and Cedar Mt. Council No. 1368 held their annual thanksgiving services at the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church, where they hosted a master of ceremonies, Mr. D. R. Gates delivered the welcome address, Other speakers were Mrs. C. W. Cox, Mrs. E. W. Coleman, Music by the Mr. Oliver Baptist Church choir, Solos by Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Thomas Minor, Trio rendered by Madam C. W. Cox, Music by the Lightfoot, Rev. A. Allen of inlet Council No. 606 preached the thanksgiving sermon which was well received by all. * Mrs. Sedonia Minor, Trio rendered by Madam C. W. Cox, Principal of the Woodville graded school is meeting with marked success and doing splendid service for the community. * Mr. William Hart an old resident of this town is very proud of the hospital at Charlottesville, Va. MEN+A If you are suffering from lo down, discouraged or disappoint you must take at once 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 + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK Men and Women In the first few doses; it w ness, Debility, lack of force 60 years ought to have. This human system like steam work losses such as Wet Dreams fro will brace you up and make life very few Men in the World to who feel so strong that a box them feel a great deal stronger the future. Now don't hesitate may be too late. VITAL SPARKS has been in Philips' Medical Institute. Sp men and women since 1898 will results. Then why not YOU? a full course of treatment, po Druggist. Notice-Vital Sparks 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 brace you up and make life worth living again. There are very few Men in the World who live with a head (head) who feel so stricken by the box of Vital Sparks would not make the 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. FREE TRIAL—Guarantee We want every weak man to We will give 9 days free trial, for $5.00. Use it for 9 days as results return the balance and w A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without a you are still skeptical, send for a For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL We want every week 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-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. It right now. If you are sick, send a free sample. (Enclose a 2c stamp.) $6 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 of cotton in the urine, it should be at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture and prostrate gland troubles, and uric acid solvent. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social anxiety (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5. INJECTION 75c. SEPTOLL, the 60th century antiseptic, 50c. for chronic ulcers and non-granulating leg sores. A 95% non-recipient rate in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per star for Cold and Gripple For Ich and Ecsema Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. 50c; LOTION, 75c Always look for the name of—PELL-MA MED Pratt and Bond Sts. LONG CREEN, MD., April 5—Rev. J. M. McCaddy shamed the Easter sermon at Mt. Zion Sunday morning and gave the Communion to a large number in the afternoon. The Sunday-school rendered a fine program. *Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cole, of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Winder on Sunday. *Mrs. Cerdaline Johnson of Baltimore was the guest of Mrs. Nettle Winder on Sunday. *Messrs. Otto Hawkins and Lewis Harvey, were guests. Miss Mildred Johnson has taken. *Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warner and daughter of Reisterstown, spent the Easter holidays here with relatives. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harvey of New Jersey, spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. Rebecca Harvey, large event, December Contest and super gave night. *Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor died at her home on Saturday Mar. 31. The funeral services were held on Tuesday April 3rd. Rev. J. C. McEaddy officiated. She leaves to mourn their loss, three daughters, one son, three grandchildren, one host of the Church, one child who underwent an operation in the Baltimore hospital last week. She is improving. *Little Mildred Young sustained injuries by falling and been admitted to the hospital for treatment. *Miss Henrietta Davage of Baltimore spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage. *Miss Valerie Davage and Masters. Elsworth University was a week-end with their grandparents at Fullerton Maryland. MME. M. F. SIMMON'S HAIR GROWING PREPARATIONS are guaranteed to grow the shortest, most shaded hair, Prevents Damage, stops falling hair, Hair Grower 25c, Liquid Shampoo 25c, Hair Tonic 25c, Preparation Cream 25c. Full hair treatment $1.60. the extra for postage. 125 Mullinah St. Bedford. ANY AGE loss of manhood or vitality run tated in the pleasures of life, then will restore your Vitality, Weak- that any man between 20 and wonderful remedy works on the bone on an engine, it will stop all omissions of youth, etc. It e worth living again. There are today (the pace of life we lead) of Vital Sparks would not make or give them a new lease on date, get a box today, tomorrow in use in the well known Dr. specialist in chronic ailments of with thousands upon thousands of Price $1.00 per box or $5.00 for personal or by mail or at your works also wonders on women. 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 at 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, runny eyes, and skin irritation. Monthly treatment. Second bottle @4.00% by presenting the label. is mankind's worst enemy. It causes 90% of all diseases that shortens life. PELL-MA-TEA will prevent it. PELL-MA-TEA has 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 at over the world. Does it deliver the desired box 25c, or 30c. Free Sample (onclose 2c stamp). NOTICE For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA-TEA we have PELL-MA TABLETS. TABLETS, candy-coated made of concentrated potassium iodide, or Aids mild without gripping or weakening. But on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price $25 by mail. TLC stores of READ'S DRUG STORES, SEGALS 2 STORES, NORTHWESTERN, LAURENNS, TERRELLS, BUCHANNANS, FENNELLE'S PLANNING STORES, DRUG CO., or direct from us. Personal or by mail. CINE COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. life and vigor to weak BOWLING GREEN, VA. April 2 The Minister's and Deacon's Conference was held at the Calvary Baptist Church Friday. The Rev. E.W. Warfield preached. *Miss Annie E. Ferguson spent the holidays in Washington visiting friends. * An Easter program was given by the Womens' Educational Missionary Circle at Shiloh Baptist. Rev. E.W. Warfield, pastor, Mrs. M. Fortune, president of the circle. * Mrs. Sarah Redd spent Easter in Washington visiting relatives, special feature of the Easter program at Shiloh Baptist Church. Sunday was used as a time consisting of Mr. Waller who was director, Mr. Edward and Richard and Mr. Kenwood Alexander, * Mrs. Julia Miller is still confined to her home by her recens- ness. * Mrs. Mattie Carter is still able to be out访问 her spell of sickness. * Mrs. Estelle Carter is still holidays at Leretta. * Mrs. E.W. Warfield is now out and being confined for a short time because of illness. * Mrs. Ferguson as the "Fortune Teller" and Mrs. Ferguson as the "Pedlar" made credible showing in the cantata. "The Episcopal Festival," given at the church on Tuesday, * Mrs. Fortune the direction of Miss Pearl Mabry, Supervisor of Colored Schools of Carolina County. * In a closely contested Deckamary Contest, the Caroline Training School defeated the Snell Graded School, on Friday evening Mar. 23, at the Training School. In the afternoon the Baseball School of both schools took the diamond and the Training School boys won the game by a score of 28 to 8. * The Training School also won the Deckamary Contest from Snell Fredericksburg on Feb. 24, at the Baseball School for the Misses Martha Lathey, Susie Johnson, and Mr. Harvey Fortune, and Walter Carter. The speakers on the team on March 25th were Honeyey Washington, Ruth Johnson, Pauline Myers, and Melinda Miller. J. STEWARD DAVIS Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONES: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md HOME HOURS: 7 to 8 P. M. PHONES: Residence: MAdison 7744-W Office: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone MAdison 2192- PROTECTIVE, ECONOMIC, EDUCATIONAL, PHYSICAL, SOCIAL, Sick and Death Benefit Department, Co-operative Business, Industrial Units, Calendars Cubs (Sokals), etc., Join Now! Hepl Push the A. B. B.'s right for a United Negro Front, for Full Race Equality and the Negros' Right to Un- moisted Existence. Organize a Kepl front community. Organiza- tion is Power. "United We Stand, Divided We Fall." State Organizers, Lecturers and Writers Wanted Trialation Fee. $1.00 Monthly Dues. 25c For information and charter address THE SUPREME EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, A. B. B. 2299 Seventh Ave. New York KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists HAIR DRESSING a very fine preparation, Inc. BALM COOLEAN SOAP for shampoo beauty and health a pure vegetable culture BALM COOLEAN BEAUTY CREAM a high class skin importer and brightener. HALM COOLEAN. $1.00 package, contains 2 boxes of hair dressee, 1 vegetable soap, 1 beauty cream. By mull 100 extra. Sure to write your name and address to the address on card. Money thick if not satisfied. Send $1.10 for this beauty culture package to LEO 6. OSMAN 002 N. Fremont Ave. Haltimore, Md. Foal sale at Drug Stores, also agent wanted. Strange Power! There's nothing of the mysterious, supernatural or miraculous about the powers within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it, use it, control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Lodd's "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrious Advisor has a system for your development and relief so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how dear you were to a way out of your distresses. If you are undecided, in doubt, unhappy worried or troubled; if you would be more prosperous; if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will cooperate to win them writes to this beloved woman, state your case and make a request for advice, and you will be pleased with the result. GRACE OKYE BELONG NEW CHAPEL, MD. April 5—Sunrise Class was held Sunday morning. In the afternoon Easter services were rendered. Thirteen dollars were collected. The pastor presided at night. * Mrs. Fannie of Euston, is spending the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Elenoid Christian. * Mrs. Fannie Ewing is visiting her sister, Mrs. Schwaber's Lea WHOLESALE 809 Pen Agents for Leather Finding We deliver by Parcel Post. PHONE: MADISON 7388 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid BALTIMORE. Our Three-Months Course is a P your Girl, and Yourself Now.—A Waber's Leather He WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 809 Penna. Ave. Events for Leather Findings and Rubber Heel by Parcel Post. Send Checks or M MADISON 7888 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND -Months Course is a Proven Success... Start and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS T Schwaber's Leather House Agents for Leather Findings and Rubber Heels We deliver by Parcel Post. Send Checks or Money Order. Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. B. 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Puts new life in touring Scientists Make-Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by the study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of Serbian mountain people and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and life in Serbian mountain people and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, debilitity, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pain, headache, mechano-dependence, etc, should disappear. the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it able to all. The treatment is designed to add many years to lives of Serbian mountain people and is said to produce almost in mediate results, first indICATIONs being improved appetite, nerves up, restful sleep and heart health, and second, that obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful that Atlas Laboratories have arraigned for everyone interested in long life, people in old age without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories. Do not forget that you will receive a full-size Vim-prints by mail under plain mail order. On arrival pay postal money. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly accurate and you will be in full. Any one should feel free to accept this taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of—Adv. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of CONSTANT CARE. Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion cannot. Constant care and preparations of proven n Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Se Complexion Soap Superfine B Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores STANT CARE—NOT Human history and experience have taught my persons believe that a head of naturally beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a with complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequent variations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Table Shampoo Authority cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower uses and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lice Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp varations especially recommended for short, thin and eczema of the scalp. Seat as trial treatment for Spon Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaner Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. [Picture of a woman with dark hair, wearing a white dress with a bow at the neck.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry hair and scalp. curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.C 640 N.West St Indianapolis, In The Madam G. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Douglas, Christian, in Wilmington, Del She will also visit Mrs. Ernest Gibson while there, *Mr. M. B. Bailey* was buried Monday, *M. Elenora* and Bessie Goldsborough, of St. Michaels, spent Sunday with Miss Eliza, and Miss Wilm spent Friday in Charleston to the guest of Miss Elsa *Alla*, *Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houkins* and daughter Elizabeth, of Pittsburgh spent the week with E. W. Wilson* and daughter of Royal Oak. WEATHER HOUSE AND RETAIL Mana. Ave. Wings and Rubber Heels Send Checks or Money Order. SCHOOL OF MUSIC Hill Avenue MARYLAND Proven Success. Start your Boy, ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices 500 per Month. Accessories GARAGE JASON STREET g done on all makes of cars 0. Aero-Cushion Inner Tires ce to all customers. mles. Puts new life in touring HAS LOST THE VIFAL I MAY BE RESTORED Real Discovery—Says No Man s Should Feel Old the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to mount an annual fund in up to tablets, known as Vim-Up and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indicating long improved appetite nerves that will fuligur. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long-term care without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo. or Vim-Up by mail under plain mailer. On arrival pay postman only. s and postage. If you are not high ly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly recounted in oil. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. —Adv. HERE — NOT LUCK Experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Or Salve a and Itching Scalps. imended for short, thin and falling hair, but as trial treatment for $1.50. Foose Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agents and by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS TONGUE TWISTERS Aro pays $1 for best tongue twister each week. Write Editor of Tongue Twisters, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. $1 PUZZLE WINNER Shearwood shoes with a sewed snowshoe and summer storms and sunshine saw Simon's small shallow shop still standing staunche, saw Simon's self-same sign still swinging from the staircase to saw Smithfield soled shoes, and soars superfinitely." Simon's spry seducious spouses Sally short, sewed shirts, silted sheets, and six stout sturdy sons, Six stout, sewed foetos, Samuel, Stephen, Saul, Shadrack and Silas, and Silas, sandyres, Sober Seth sold sugar, sturch, spices, Simple Sam sold saddles and Shadrack Saul sold silver and silver spoons, Sagacious Stephen silks spoons, satins and shawls, Sel- fish Shadrack spoons, Selfish shades and skates, Shadlock Sally Short's stuffed sofas— Aurelia Johnson. C. H. S., 308 Lewis St. Shipling slowly along in a slipp- ing runner across the sludge, slipery and slimy slip-switch Shyton Schleiden shipped and slit his shirt and a silver slipped through his shirt—Thos. P. Bohlman, Fla. Thirty thousand twists try to wist these tongues—Rachel Wall- e, Newark, N. J. Benjamin Burst Burst Burst black ball—Mildred Bush 117, Biggs Ave. Five funny fellows fought for Famie Fulton. —Ora Bush, 1417 Riggs Ave. Minute minds Mildred's mother, Chaiseodonia Cornish, Port Depa- sis. Five fellows found five fish. —Marie Bowen, School 116, 926 Masie Jack jabbed Jenny's jaw, John jammed Jack's. Famie feeds five fish, Fred feeds four. —Josephine E. Tucker, grade 6 B. School 116, 909 Hill St. Sarah said she shall send Susie something on Sunday. —Rosey, Railley, 1321 Stockton St. Bertaha bought Betty bends. —Grace, School 112, 114 K. Stockton St. Mary's mother made mush Monday morning. —Lucy K. Greene, Granite, Mt. Senegee Smith carried a seasau, and all the Simple Simon at the seashore said they never saw a seasau to seasau like the seasau that Sammy Sapentine sold to Senore Smith to take to the seashore. —Wm. Curtis, School Andrew Airpump asked his nun a hair albeit.— Inogen Briggs. School 168. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many gan guess them. Why is an old knife like coffee? Because it must be ground before use. What eye never sees? A needles eye. Which travels the faster, heat or cold? Heat, because you can catch roid. Why is the letter A like honey? Because it is followed by the B. Why is a washwoman like a telegraph wire? Because she runs from pole to pole. Why is a retired carpenter like a barrister? Because he is an explainer. How would you speak of a tailor when you did not remember his name? As, Mr. So and So (and sew). Why study like a horse? Because the more youlick it the faster it goes. How Would You Figure It? How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2—a total of 16 only. Now, we figure the thing out far differently; Eve 8 and Adam 8, also—total 104. On second thought think the above figures are entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82, certainty that Eve 82 will be the scientific man, however, on the strength of the theory that the ant-diluvians were a race of giants, reason something like this: Eve 82 will be wrong again. What could be clearer than if Eve 11 and Adam 112 the total was $833? We believe the following to be the true solution: Eve 114 Adam 114 and Adam 112. Still another calculation is as follows: If Eve 114 Adam, Adam 1124 oblige Eve—total $2,056. WHO SENT? "You said you'd never go and see Alice again until she sent for you, and now I hear you sent for her." "It doesn't matter a cent who sent, I sent to see if she's sent and she sent to say she had sent and would have sent to if I'd sent it for her, but if she's sent it—Thelma Watsie 41 Gay St. Denton Md. "EVERYBODY' WORKS" killing for the cops. —Goddle Minter, 1108 Carrollton, Joe—Why hello there Sam, I'm going to doing for yourself! Sun—Nutting. Joe—Nothing! That's a poor occupation for a large man like you! Week's Best Joke Afro pays $1 for best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. $1 PRIZE WINNER Mr. Jones was calling on Mr. Johnson who had seven girls. "Ain't it too bad" he said, "one of your girls wasn't a boy. Six-year-old Betty overheard and taking a stand before Mr. Jones indignantly: "Well, I am, who'd a been 'im; Helen wouldn't 'been 'im; Ski wouldn't 'been 'im; Mary wouldn't 'been 'im; Susie wouldn't 'been 'im; and I'll be doggie if I'd a been 'im."—Rose I. Stokes, Petersburg, Va. An Irishman had just come over and being hungry went to one of the sweltest hotels in New York. When the waiter appeared to take order he said: "Bring me the best of the ice cream; take a few minutes the waiter returned with a glass of water, a bunch of celery and a lobster. When about time to check up the order returned to the customer asking why he had not eaten his meal. "Well," replied the man, "I drank the water and smelled of ice cream, but I will be damned if I could go toug."—L. Robinson, 412 Alster Street. yake, you know my little i. I had. The one you always so? tie? I was walking down the with him the other day and right out in the street just was coming and the car at across his tail and cut it off and he ran back to look tall and another car came and cut his head off. And my dog died. Ia, ba, ha. tie-Well, I don't see anything to much at. Jake—Well I do, I haught to see him he such a fool to lose his head for a little piece of tail.—V. Clark, 605 Gilbert St. A man who had stayed too late at his club was obliged to walk home through a street lined with trees. One after another he bumped into each and when he met he toppled and politely exclaimed, "Beg pardon." At last he became discouraged and sat down on the curb-stone. "What are you doing here?" asked the policeman who finally said, "Writing" for the procession to press, he replied, "Miss Hattie Jones, 1609 W. Lexington St. Mrs.—The girls today seem to be for too excitable. Hello John, where are you going? How old you know my name was John? I ignored it. Well guess where I'm going. —Alice E. Saunders, 1117 N. Curvilton Ave. I always thought I would like to be an undertaker, until a friend of mine, Mrs. M. Jackson, sure upset my plans. She passed away, I was at the wake about 12 that night when things were weird. The folks around noise was healed and said "Mrs. Jackson wants to speak to you." I said, "If Mrs. Jackson wants to speak to me she is got some running to do. I am gone. Why. Why Mrs. Jackson ever birth, even knew how much she was worth, but when she comes to talking after she leaves earth, I am gone that's all. I am gone. Georgia C. Smith, Joslyn, Md. There was once a man walking down the street with two very suspicious looking bags. The cop said to him, "Hey man what have you in those bags?" The man one surprised and asked, "The one I have sugar for my tea, in the for my coffee." The cop hit the man across the head and said "Here is one for your cocoa."—Clementine Murphy. William (to his sister) 'Sister to nothing but fruit.' Fannie—How do you make that brother? William—Because when a man meets a girl, he will call her the first his eye, and present the two will make a "date," after a while two "pears" will get between them and that will seem crazy. E. Brown on Mount St. edless: Cranberry You ready to cook crberries sharp knife and slice then. Then you can wash nearly seeds out. As they will fall to the bottom, your sauce be almost free from seeds. WANTED TO KNOW A boy just approaching his fourth year was listening attentively to his big brother asking his mother: "Why is it that all bodies are pulled to the center of the earth?" and the gravity was over the answer. "Wolk," said; little brother, "what did they do before this law was passed?" -Virginia Marshall 335 W. Preston St. RAD HIS NUMBER The slicker—I was born in Indian Ocean, on a Dutch ship lying the French flag with a mixed crew and a Nova Scotia skipper, my mother was American, my father a Scotchman. What am I? The worker—A bar, son—Genevie Waters. 1133 Carrollton THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 ITEMS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN What Baby Said Afo gives $1 for best contribution to Write Baby Editor-African-American $1 PRIZE WINNER My little cousin of four years was eating ice cream. After he had eaten a few spoonfuls he jumped down and ran into the front room, and read a reading magnifying glass. "Oh look aunt, I am going to make my ice cream, great big."-Kenneth Lane, Oriole, Ma. A little boy, age 2, came back from the circus very much excited. "Oh, mamma," he cried as soon as he got in the house. "Kate spilled some peanuts, and what do you spun? I'm going to eat them." "em all up with his vacuum cleaner."-Dorothy Singleton, 1642 Argyle avenue. Little Freddie, en route with his parents was put to bed in the lower across the aisle from them. An elderly gentleman occupying the upper over him. It was Freddie's first sleeping-car experience, and he was sitting on the floor, pressing him said. "Now, don't be afraid, mamma and daddy will be just across the aisle, and you know God is with you." The children were turned out he called out, "Ma, are you there?" "Yes, darling," said mother. "Yes, son, go to sleep." In a moment the questions were repeated with a satisfactory answer, a short silence his voice out through the car. "Mother, are you there?" A deep voice from above said, "Yes, your mother is there, your father is there. I here." Then came Fredd's troubling voice, "Ma, was that God?"—Joe Wise, Mt. Winns. Little Johnny to his mother on one day. "Mother, is everybody made out of dirt?" Mother: "Yes, Johnny, why do you ask such questions?" Johnny: "Well, white people must be made out of clean dirt." —Marcelle Carpenter. 124 Kiggs Ave. Balto, Md. My little girl 2 years old, not being use to having smoke sausage, I said, "Fault, do you want a hot doggie?" "Yes, murder, but you will have the one will play with himself and bite a hole in my bread basket and waste all my bread I ate." —Georgie Smith, Roslyn, Md. My aunt had a baby that was two weeks old. One day she said, "John sent you, a nice little baby sister." John heard the baby cry, so he said, "Mother, did you say the Lord sent me to baby sister?" And she said "Yes." Then he said, "No wounded him." And he sent her here." -Ethid Howard, Glyndon, Md. Love Letters # PRIZE WINNER My Darling list: As I watched the last of winter vanishing and feel the fool evening breezes. It makes me think of the day when you and I first meet. Can it be that we do not think the same thoughts? You are to me what the sunshine is to the flowers. Your sunny disposition, the sunkissed smile that you wear, make me feel that after all life is a wonderful thing and really worth while. I enjoyed every moment of my life from the time you love me and promised to be mine. I was ever experiencing the changed. I see the beautiful side of life. I dream each night of you, sweet one, my love grows more and more each day, and this world without you would be nothing. I love you, still rings in my ear. The birds on their way from their Southern homes seem to sing it. The cold evening breezes blowing through my window, as I am writing this letter seems to echo the words which I ever forget. The months you have been staying away from me, it seemed an eternity, and these evenings when I see here alone, without you, most likely you, I pray each night you love and your return; you are in my every thought and I live each day in hopes that tomorrow will bring you back to me. Although the distance between us is not great, our distance is in such close proximity with yours that I feel I'm looking into those wonderful brown eyes. The mirror of your soul and hear you whisper that you love just tonight was I thinking of the many evenings we have spent gether, and I am sure you sing stings soft some sweet love song I see you sitting down beside me on the green grass, I carefully stroked your wavy hair. Your letters are an inspiration I love every word you remember, you use my only thought, write often, always and always. MARGARET HARRIS My Best Dress And What Happened To It $1 PRIZE WINNER My fairy dream was realized when many years ago, my sister said, "It is finished," and gave to me the most beautiful blue serge pleated skirt I had ever seen. It was suitable for all occasions. I was happy in possession. First, I gave the hobbie some into fashion. I was satisfied until I had a hobbie. Without realizing how extreme fashion change, I made my skirt over into a hobble. The next year hobbles died. Pleats have never ceased to be fashionable, and never ceased to be adorned. The death of my pleated skirt.—Mrs. L. Washington, D. C. Knocks On The Men The Woman's Page has room for a few good-natured slams on women and women make them, and it does too hard for their faults of omission and commission, to every "knock" letter we print. Address "knock" Editor AFRO AMERICAN, 628 N. EUTAW ST. BALTIMORE.MD. Chewers When you see a man chewing to bacoe, you can gamble that he is either single or has been married a long time. $1 PRIZE WINNER If my experience of married life will help others I gladly pass this on. We have been married five years the childhood sweetheart of mine. There have been perfect happiness between us. When we were first married we began by sharing our secrets. There is nothing in my life hidden from me. It is understood anything we want to know we are to ask about it freely. We have a partnership in money matters. In fact I attend to all the business. Things that is like to cut can always be the world and let him see what we are still counting each other. Often my hubby comes home with a lovely box of candy under his arm and never has he failed to bring me a gift for each birthday and amulet for such a valentine or Easter. Then here is something we never do: We never let a misunderstanding rest between us a single moment. I have often given over and say I am sorry when I know I am right. It doesn't hurt, you know, when one's happiness is at stake. Last, but certainly just as important, never share your affairs with your chum nor your made acquaintances. Another man or woman only sympathizes with you just so long roof. When you leave they flee as easily as you come from a plague because they think you are crazy—Mrs. Harry R. Hall, Charlotteville, Va. Games For Younger Children MAGIC MUSIC One player is sent from the room; while he is absent one of those remaining hides a thinable, a cork, or some other small object to the absent one. When the object is hidden, the absent player is recalled and proctored to the absent object. While he is doing this the others sing or clap their hands, the sound being soft and low when the music is far away from the object, the sound being loud and proches it. Plano music is desirable, but for school-room use singing is found to be more interactive. For very little children hand-clapping is pleasing and sometimes more easily used than singing. NOTE: This game helps to make the children alert. My Embarrassing Moment My Embarrassing Moment What was yours? The Afro pays a dollar each week for the best one received during the week. Address Embarrassment Editor, Afro-American. It was one Sunday afternoon and a group of young men went to church. car passed us, and just as it got a little way ahead we saw a small package fall out and land by the roadside. Out of anything, I called out, "It's mine, I saw it first!" and began to run. The others followed, laughing and quarrelling over ownership of the package. I reached it first and had begun to unwrap it when the others crowded around eager to view the contents of the prize. I didn't require the intellect of a Sherlock Holmes to discover that one of the occupants of that car was a baby, for "the gift"—cold cornerwise—and very damp—MIXERVA. ```markdown ``` Herliol Pomade Hair Herliol Pomade Hair short, ugly, unruly by hair grow short, ugly, unruly and beautiful. Not shrinking of scalp. Removes daffodil. highly perfumed. Oil cleans hair. Oil can watch your hair grow. SOLD BY DRUG STORIES or I VOTE FOR as the next person whose likeness should appear on the bronze metals to be given away by the Baltimore AFIEOIAMERICAN in 1924. Name ... Address ... School ... Whole classes may use this bullet if each pupil signs names and addresses to a separate sheet of paper attached to this coupon. DUNBAR AND BOOKER T. TIED Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you things and help you to light up your spirit with her gifted brains to the light of hopeful sensi- Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. Heart Problems Answered by Ama Roney "Bright Eyes" is much in love with a young man who says he loves her, but who does not treat her with kindness. Should she go on loving him or try to forget him? Treat him as a friend, "Bright Eyes," he a sister to him, but have other friends and a dearer one when the time comes. This one won't do for a husband. It Is His Move "Tearful" has been going with a young man for two months. They were engaged, but every time she wished to see the date he put her on, she loved him very much and wishes to know if she should write to him. It is the young man's "move." The girl doesn't write, it will do no good to write to him. There are other fish in the sea, and I dare say, better ones. Narcississus Is In Trouble "Tanglefoot" is a student with no time to devote to the girls, but a pretty young blonde girl, not knowing about the more "Tanglefoot" ignores her the more she falls for it, or him. He wishes to know what he is to do about it. Do nothing, "Tanglefoot" notheses, give your time to this girl, or any other, unless you wish to. She will probably live thru it. "Betty" has a young man, well educated and refined, who has asked her to marry him, but who wishes her to wait two years before she can marry her is that he is of West Indian parentage and she is afraid her parents will object to that. She is probably worrying unnecessarily, but probably have a fear of her her parents before matters go further. If the young man was born in this country, he will probably make a husband of the American type: that is he easier to get along with. Usually he will have a reason for waiting, long engagements are a mistake. SAVING HEAT Whether you use gas or oil for cooking you get a piece of sheet iron large enough to heat the range. One burner lighted will send heat enough thru it to keep several things cooking on one time. I VOTE as the next person whose likeness metals to be given away by the in 1924. Name..... Address..... School..... Whole classes may use this bulb addresses to a separate sheet of DUNBAR AND BOOK The Poet Paul Laurence Dunbar and the educator Booker T. Washington are tied for first place in the votes to determine whose will will be the ALA Bronze medals for next year, Benjamin Earnier is third in place. WEEK IN WHICH VOTES WILL Here is how they stand today. Paul Laurence Dunbar 425 Washington the Washington 424 Soujourner Truth 71 Kelly Miller 57 W. E. D. Dubois 20 Benton Brooks 25 Marcus Garvey 19 William Pickens 10 MADAM IDA B. JEFFE 10TH EPISCOPAL DIV A Healer of Every man and woman oug She can tell you things that wu Jefferson can bring tangled bran bility. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can治病 any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing, when others have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your dissease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, 'and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age, gift of God, gift of her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indigestion medicine is wonderful. She also has discovered a wonderful hairige, hair, and ginsen hair, and gives her new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. 'Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Salves remove the worst skin. Her linen is good for stuff joints, toothpaste and all pains. Agents Wanted. Send ten ders promptly filled. Address MADAM Box 648 An Idle Tongue's Work She was a new clerk in one of the big stores in our town and quiet to the degree of shyness. To save humidity bills she actually sold her services to serve to emphasize her solder disposition. She mude friends of everyone in a business way but no intimates. However, Mrs. W., a member of the company, told me quite a show of taking absolute possession of her. She meant well, but her tongue wagged en entirely too freely, and she prided herself in her ability as a matronmaker, in which she worked all at all clever. A Fine Young Man A young man from country came to town on cotton buyer for the firm. He soon proved himself a fine, clean young man and made friends. It was not notice that the business had become interested. The admiration seemed mutual and their friendship grew swiftly, not however when the wife of the businesswoman wore a Mrs. W, thought. They enjoyed many dinners at her home, giving her the opportunity she sought—a chance to work with a twist of the head or wink of the eye she often inferred she was able to enlighten him on some little joke or secret of her business. The girl understood her perfectly, but never thought it worth while to tell the young man their hostess was an artful cosy girl. Everything she would not give the reporter of the town paper, even the she called herself "ma" to them. And "mi" never lost an opportunity when down town, to have a chat with the young man—no little clerk always being the inter- service he remarked. "I've often wondered why she wears black so much when she is so young." With a lift of the eyebrows which hung low, she looked at Mrs. W. said, as she turned to go. "Oh, mourning for her second husband; hadn't you heart?" And, missed on out leaving him, she looked at the girl because they had talked much of their past and she had frequently said she never cared for, or even thought seriously, of any man until she used him. "She had to act on a decision—consequently before he slept that night he had obtained from his boss a promise to transfer him to another place the next day." The story is a long one. Suffice it to say it took several years and the careful work of an earnest friend to right the wrong caused by the wording in a carless lesk. M. L, D. E FOR likeness should appear on the bronze by the Baltimore AFI01AMERICAN ballot if each pupil signs names and set of paper attached to this coupon. OOKER T. TIED A Shoe Saver Fine kid stains will never crack if rubbed once a peek with parts of castor-oil and glycerine. BLANCHIE JOHNSON For Stained Aluminum Ware If you have an aluminum vessel that is discolored, take the waste from the rhubarb or piepant, and let it simmer slowly in the stained vessel. This will make it as bright as new. MAGGIE EFFERSON—EVANGELIST, DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH of Great Power ought to consult this wonderful lady, but will put you to wondering. Madam brains to the light of hopeful sensi- THE QUEEN OF WALES ten cents stamps with all letters. Or AM IDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR BREAK Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8: Sunday, 10 Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send $1 to the reader who submits the best last line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor, Afro-American. The speeder in his motor car Gatlips along the thorofare. And ten to one the chances are Last Week's $1 Prize Winning Line Avery Brooke Be Thomas Bronke He says, "Oh how Durn, good I look." —Patsy Jordan, Hot Springs, Va. Honorable mention— Consarned bad you cook. —Ethel Waters, N. Y. City. For The Bride (Every bride has a number of friends who want to help her be a bride. Cut out these suggestions and seek to hee on hand when needed.) A FURNISHING BEE Write your invitations on white correspondence cards decorated with pictures of articles made of cremeine. Write the party the hostess asks the bride-to-be to go shopping with her, buying the cremeine if for herself, but welcoming the bride's suggestions. Write the dinner thread, bread, bagel, bread, and needle. Give with the work as if it were yours. A bed-shred, shams, dresser and chiffon scarfs, cushions, curtain drapes, and a dresser make a new set. The guests may be asked to help buy the cremeine. When the work is completed present it to the bride. Place cards are miniature boxes. Refreshments are: Kanna pasty cups and coffee. Paisley Flowered Cretone Trimmed Silk-Lustre Black Sateen Dress Cut for this Sale $4.57 for $4.57 for Style All Stone Price $6.00 for $6.00 for Style Don't Send a Penny Two Tons of Egg Order Quick Order on your order 1212 W. 20th St. New York, N.Y. 10024. Fax 212-765-4000. All orders must be delivered. Estimate $45.00 per item. Please call for larger quantities. August 19th through September 15th. World Mail Order Company Department F-2410 2953 Van Buren St. Chicago, IL. UNION DENT Lady Attendant 327 W. LEXIP Dental A PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIF Mrs. R. S. Q.—Will you tell me whether bicarbonate or taken every day is harmful? N.M.Q. I notice that my grandson's ears become very red every night before he retires. He is a child 5 years old. This is not an unusual condition, and should cause you no worry. J. K. B. Q—My husband has diabetes and is now on a diet. As he suffers from constipation, he takes mineral oil every day. Will you please tell me whether mineral oil produces sugar? A—Nx: mineral oil does not produce sugar and is right for your husband to take. Mrs. H. W. Q—My husband's nose has bleed as many as three times in one day. Will you kindly tell me what causes this condition? This will be due to high blood pressure or ulcers in the nasal septum. He should consult a reputable physician with our day for an examination and treatment. S. L. Q—Ns soon as the cold weather sets in, in my hands get red and become swollen and cause me great discomfort. A.—This condition is due to public circulation. Keep your general health built up by eating good food, ishing food up and exercising. Practice deep breathing and asmonic take cod-liver oil. D. R. Q.-My mother is constantly trapped with dryness of the mouth. She also has diabetes. Will you please tell me of something that she can take or drink. Do you A—The dry condition of the month is due to the diabetes. Your mother should be under the medication with it. The physician who pulled the diar and prescribe traunt for her. SALE of Red Nagelbe Size 32 to 46 STOUT Sizes 47 to 55 Navy Blue or Brown Panelled Wob! Embroiderad Serge DRESSES 3 7.7 YOU MUST SEPTHE GIVE IT TO BE PRECEDITED TO DO IT WHY WE SEED TO DO IT. YOU DO NOT DO IT, DO IT SO YOU DO NOT DO IT. DO IT SO YOU DO NOT DO IT. DO IT SO YOU DO NOT DO IT. LATEST Style Soldier for Wear A Real $8 VALUE Money $14 Not Saltsd Your Money Back If You're Not Saltsd ENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET CaliTent 2999 Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and it 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 progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10:00 a.m. UL HAIR MAKES FATIFUL WOMEN What is more charming--more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a beautiful beautiful head of hair--Hair is women crowning today-Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING It will make hair short, oily, kinky Hair grow long, and feel manageable, it is a highly perfumed Scrape and hair dressing, will destroy daudruff, stop itching of the scalp and make the Hair grow Long, Straight and pretty Send 25 cent for one of Hair Dressing or 1400 for two of Hair Dressing and one battle of Hi-Ja's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted—Write for Terms We teach Hi-Ja System of Beauty Culture HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. Atlanta, Ga. S. H. Dudley and W. O Walker Associated With Taylor In New Washington Baseball Club Ten Players Including Joe Lewis and Buck Ridgley Left Tuesday Washington, D. C. April 4—The Washington "Potomacs" left Tuesday under the management of Ben Taylor for training at Richmond, Va. The team is expected to remain in Virginia about a month before officially opening the season in the East, where it will be associated with the newly-formed Eastern League. Ten men made the trip from Washington, with the reminder of the squad going direct from their homes to the Virginia College. A series of games with the Richmond team have been booked and registrations are under way for other games with Virginia and North Carolina College and independent teams. MANY STARS UNDER CONTRACT The signing of William Ross, Maurice Williams, "Bullet" Campbell, pitchers; Ralph Jefferson, William Woods, outfielders; Lewis, catcher, and "Huck" Ridgeley, infielder, has been announced by Manager Taylor. In addition to the above group and "Spees" Clark, Wayne Carr and Eg堡ston, who, with the exception of Clark, are now in Washington, three men from Georgia, one infielder from Texas and three brothers from North Carolina, all highly recommended and reputed to possess major league class, will receive tryouts at the training camp. Manager Taylor considers himself fortunate in landing Ross, who is credited as being one of the best pitchers in the game. Last season Ross was with the Yankees and had success in doing with the team. He is a right-hander and started pitching in Texas in 1913. During 1829-21-22, Ross pitched in the California Winter League (white) and was primarily responsible for his team winning the pennant. Both Williams and Campbell are fast ball pitchers. Williams, a right-hander, towers over 6 feet 4 inches and weighs over 200 pounds. He was an A. B. C. member during the season of 1921-22. Campbell, also an orthodox twerker, hails from Boston and plays for the Eastern team Campbell, as several Eastern teams were on his trail. Woods and Jefferson are looked upon as sure regulars. The former is recognized by colored and white sport writers as one of the fastest men in the game. Woods has played with the American Giants, Columbus Burkeyes and the A. B. C.'s in the National Negro League. He has few equivs in laying down a bunt and beating it out. Jefferson began his professional career under the hats of Atlanta University and has the reputation of being one of the best hit and run workers in the game. Ridgely and Lewis are not new to many of the Eastern fans; both played with the Baltimore Black Sox last season. "Bucky" Ridgely is one of the most promising Washington boys in the game. Lewis has a strong throwing arm and is regarded as a fair hitter and will likely be carried as an understudy to Egerton. The men coming from the South whose names have not been announced were looked over, by Taylor's sense. Manager Taylor makes no secret of the fact that he has high hopes of he majority of these men making good. The name "Potomacs" was selected from over a hundred names submitted by loyal Washington fans. In all parts of the country people have learned to think the Washington and in a short time Ben's Ted's aggregation will hear this same association with the Capitol of the Nation. Messrs. S. H. Dudley, well-known theatre manager; William O. Walker, managing editor of The Washington Tribune; and B. J. Myler, the author of the editor of the romances" were the judges who selected the name. “Y” 46; STORER 14 On Saturday night, March 24, the "Y" Big Five slaughtered the Storer College cagers at the "Y" 46-14. Allor and Madden of the Big Five were the star markamen, the former caging six field goals and seven fouls, and the latter caging seven from the field. Brown Storer forward caged four of his team's six field goals. Line-up: "Y" (46) STORER (14) Allor F. Brown Ward F. Hill Madden C. Taylor MacBeth C. Brooks Kyler G. Smith Field Goals: Madden 7; Allor 6; Brown 4; Ward 3; Taylor and Kyler 2; each: MacBeth one. Foul Goals: Allor 7; Taylor 2; Kyler one. Referee: Hamer of Lincoln Drops Two On Friday, March 23rd, in a fast up-hill game, the Virginia Normal nine defeated the Lincoln University. (Pa) nine to the tune of 7-5. Saturday, the Virginians knocked "Letty" Wilson out of the box and won, 14 to 2. DAY HEADED 69 AFRO LEAGUERS IN POINTS DAY HEADED 69 AFRO LEAGUERS IN POINTS Scored Total of 123; Hill Second with 98; Ailor Third. 91; Brown Now that the Afro Basketball League has become history, we have set ourselves the task of tabulating the total number of points scored by the individual players during the series with the result that is shown by the table that follows. As will be seen, Day, of the Morgan College team, led the league with a total of 123; Hill, his teammate, takes second place with 85; Ailor of the "Y" champions, is third with 91; thereby beating out Brown of "Hi" for this position by one point. Last week's Argo carried the All-City selections of Messrs. Welb, Gibson and Lane, the official officers of the league, and while it may appear the height of presumption on part to take issue with such an expert basket triumvirate, we are convinced that they shot somewhat wide of the mark in two selections for the first team. AILOR PEST MARKSMAN For the second forward position they chose Baskerville, of the Arrows. While it is true that the little forward played a great game, in the latter part of the series, pulling some sensational work occasionally for all-round consistent playing we choose Albor. And it marksmanship counts in the estimate of a selection, our judgment is strengthened for as will be seen Albor caged a total of 36 field goals, and 14 touchdowns in 36 games for 31 points, whereas Baskerville caged only 15 field goals and seven fouls in 9 games for 43 points. HAYES BEST GUARD Our second disagreement with the arbiters' selection is in the second guard position, their choice being Payne, of "HI" School, where our choice is Hayes of the "Y" team. In our judgment, the margin of difference in Hayes' favor is even greater than that between Aller and Eskerville. We are not aware of any team in our observation, we are certain that Hayes work was generally not consistently effective than Payne's. As in the first case, we are again sustained in the question of marksmanship, for the table below shows that Hayes caged eight field goals and six foulouts in nine games for a total of 22 points, whereas Payne caged only six field goals in nine games for a total of 10 points. Eskerville and Payne we select to all Aller and Hayes places, respectively, on the second team. For the rest, we are in agreement with the selections made by the arbiters. LEADING SCORERS M - Morgan; A - Arrows; St - St Marys; H - High School; S - Sikils. Name G. Gls. Fls. Pos. Day M. 10 37 40 12 Hill M. 19 45 49 88 Alder M. 19 45 89 88 Boron H. 10 31 28 90 Egerton St. 10 32 21 85 Wake A. 10 28 26 82 Ward Y. 10 36 5 87 Shields H. 9 11 50 72 Madden Y. 10 28 11 67 Baker A. 10 25 11 61 Jackson S. 8 14 28 48 Baskerville A. 9 19 7 45 King M. 10 19 9 48 Davis A. 10 12 10 38 White St. 10 17 1 35 Powell St. 9 6 18 30 Langley Y. 6 12 0 26 Hayes Y. 9 8 6 22 Hammond S. 8 11 0 27 Gale M. 8 10 0 20 Suggs M. 9 8 0 18 Isandall S. 7 7 3 17 Johnson S. 4 8 0 10 Diggs S. 10 6 3 15 Harmon H. 9 7 0 14 George H. 7 4 0 14 Payne H. 9 6 0 12 Short H. 10 5 2 12 Taylor H. 6 5 0 10 Wilson St. 7 5 0 10 Matthews A. 10 4 2 10 Fauntley A. 7 4 2 10 H. Brown St. 10 4 1 9 MacBeth Y. 5 2 1 8 Brooks S. 5 4 0 8 Rozier S. 4 2 4 8 Enery S. 4 4 0 8 Britain H. 9 3 0 6 Kyler Y. 4 1 4 6 Gosnell M. 3 3 0 6 McIntyre M. 7 3 0 6 Howard A. 4 2 0 4 Hawkins A. 10 2 0 4 Roberts S. 1 1 0 2 Roberts H. 1 1 0 2 Huck St. 5 1 0 2 Mick H. 6 1 0 2 Hines M. 3 1 0 2 Daniels M. 2 1 0 2 Wallace S. 7 1 0 2 Keller A. 2 1 0 2 Brooks S. 2 0 1 1 Seventeen other players play THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923 AMOS HOKUM—Takes his first lesson in running. TO THE POLL'S. BID ANYBODY HERE LOSE A ROLL OF BILLS WITH A RUBBER BAND AROUND IT I LOST IT LOOK OUT ITS MINE STOP SHOWIN I FOUND THE RUBBER BAND Famous Smoky City Quin Prove Too Strong for 'Greeks' Who Are Taken Into Camp 50-34 SESSOMS TOO TALL Visiting Player Couldn't Be Touched by Locals Without A Ladder The famous Locendi basketball team came to Baltimore last Monday night for the purpose of matching their skill against the Athenian quintet, and after forty minutes of somewhat interesting but seldom exciting maneuvers, the Westerners 'emerged victor, 50-24. It was the first time that the famous Smoky City quint had descended to exhibit their basketball wares in this city, and as a consequence, coupled to some extent with the fact that it was a holiday, the biggest crowd that has witnessed a court game this season was on hand. Due to the long-helded skill of the visitors, none except the most summative of the dye-in-the-vion. The Athenian rooters expected the home team to win—unless "Well, miracles do sometime happen." Well, they do, but they didn't. But the "Greeks" have nothing to be ashamed of. They played a fine game, but the visitors played a better—when it was necessary. The locals with their machine collapsed when the cliff check was cranked up and shut out on the floor at the first whistle and began chugging up and down the floor apparently hitting on all five cylinders. Losadi Scores First Encouraged by the cheers of the packed gallery of rooters the "Greeks" attempted to "step on it" and biff. The engine bid gone dead, Score 2-9, Loendi, Credit, Posey. In their efforts to prevent the locals from getting the old machine working once more, two foul penalties were charged against the visitors and "changed from the line from both times tying the score. From that time, on, the "Greeks" machine was little more than a wheelbarrow. They tried desperately time and again to get it working, but each time the Westerners would toss in the proverbial monkey-wrench, and the jigs was up. It was apparent that the visitors were never extended to their last match. The seemed convinced that they were doing danger unless they so willed it, and thus jugged along in front of the locals, putting on a spur only whig the "Greeks" came too close. Sessoms Too Tall The elongated Sessoms was the real thorn in the side of the Athenians. Stepladders, being barred, there wasn't anybody on the local team who could argue with him when he once got the ball up in the air around the basket. Sessoms has two good hands, but he had only had his work in pushing them in under the basket, would have been searedly less effective as he invariably used only one hand. Nine baskets from the field was his harvest. Ricks, also starred with nine from the plain, tossed in with the greatest ease and Posey while credited with only three, one of these was shot from a parry position with the back arm, the most sensational shot of the game, also caged four in eight tries. Brown and Woods were the star marksmans of the "Greeks" the former caging five field goals, and two fourths of the latter five field goals. Butler, Athenian guard also did some good work in his position. and Woods, 5 each; Posey, 3; Bur- lert and Poles, 2 each; Wright and Betts, one each. Foul goals Posey 4 in 8; Brown, 2 in 4; Poles 2. Officials; Referee, the Law timers, W. Love for Loendi, Prof. L. Wilson for Athenian; scorers Dr. Sykes for Loendi; Hammond for Athenian. Time of periods 20-minute halves. FOSTER BARS'ALL CONTRACT JUMPERS FOSTER BARS'ALL CONTRACT JUMPERS War Between Eastern and Western Baseball Leagues Goes Merrily On Chicago, April 3.—(Special) "All baseball players who signed to play the 1923 season with clubs of the Western Circuit of the N. X. L. and who jumped their contracts and went East to play, will be barred from baseball in the N. X. L. forever," says an official bulletin, issued today "unless they return or apply for reinstatement before the 28th day of April." "Contract jumpers will not be tolerated in this league," said the official, "and it is our aim to make it so very difficult for the ball player who jumps, to return until those who perhaps anticipate such a move will think twice before he makes the leap." Just as soon as the Eastern club owners know that they have players who cannot play anywhere else except in the East they will ask off of their large salaries and the players will see the error of their step," concluded the official. Players here view the above report for Chicago as an attempt of Rube Foster to hit back at the Eastern League which has enticed a number of this best players. MAYOR COMING TO INDOOR MEET ON 14th Earl Johnson. Also Coming To Show Children What A Real Champion Looks Like Mayor Browning will attend the annual indoor meeting of coloured school children at the Fifth Regi- ment Memory Saturday afternoon, April 11. Maybe if His Honor is not rushed with campaigning for re-election, he may stop long enough to fire the pistol that starts one of the races. He told the AFRO-AMERICAN yesterday he is going to try to stop in at the meet and book over the boys and girls. Some of the members of the School Board will be there too maybe Superintendent West and Superintendent with the other celebrations, who will be eagerly sought by the thousands of school children, who are expected to attend the meet will be Earl Johnson, Baltimore's own, and the national ten-mile-champion runner of the world. Earl's coming will be a special feature of the meet provided especially for the boys and girls by the AFRO - AMERICAN. Many of them knew Earl Johnson as schoolboy Earl Morgan College, but he has not seen him since he has brought honor to Baltimore as his championship runner. Earl hasn't done any training this winter. He has been lying low, waiting for warm weather. He has his eyes on the next Olympic games, and expects to go abroad for the second time on a team representing the best athletes in the United States. SPORTS MIRROR CONTINUED Seventeen years, in fast baseball company and still going strong. That's the record of John Henry "Pop" Lloyd who is now living in this city and will be seen wearing the Hildale colors this season. Few ball players in this record, black can talk about "Jawn" McGray. Wilbert Robinson and their lik being still in the game, but all they do is to tell the young fellows "HOW to do it. Lloyd is still out there on the field with the young juns and is still beating them DOING IT. We received line from Sailor K. McCullough creek middleweight of the U. C. & Warden, who lost an opportunity of winning the middleweight championship of the Atlantic Fleet from "Bull" Perry, white, by a fractured arm. AL HERFORD DENIES HE DISCOVERED GANS Greatest Lightweight Wa Errand Boy in Market When Brought to Him By Caleb Bond GOT $2 FOR FIRST FIGHT Won Lightweight Title In One Round; Drew Purses of $25,000, $50,000 By Afro Sports Editor Al Herford did not "discover" Joe Gans greatest lightweight lighter of all time. This fact was revealed to the sports editor of the AFRO this week by no less a person than the former boxing impresario himself. Gans was discovered by Caleb Bond, "white" who had a fish stall in Lexington Market. In denying that he discovered Gans, Mr. Herford sets the record straight on what has been an accepted theory ever since the famous old master boxed his way into the pugilistic spotlight. Following, is the true history of the beginning of Gans' career as told by Gans was employed by Bond as errand boy. There were many kids hanging about the market for the purpose of picking up extra pennies by running errands. As a consequence, scraps were frequent. One day Gans and another boy came together in a clash of more than ordinary ferocity. It drew a crowd. Gans won. Somebody suggested that another boy could bear him. They pushed him into the circle. He went the way of the first boy. Another boy was dragged out. He went down in less time than the others. Fought For $2 Purse Bond quickly recognized the natural fighting instinct of his errand boy and took him to Mr. Herford, who was then pronouncing boxing bouts. Gans was seen in a preliminary at the Old Monumental at the Old Monumental, the purse being infrequent sum of $2, Gans won. Herford was impressed. Buck Loleman, who was then conducting bouts at the Avalon Club, put him on in some preliminaries and he usually came on winner. His next most important battle was with Kangaroo. The purse was $10, Kangaroo keyed his man in 22 rounds. His skill so advanced the crowd that they showered money upon the gans with hands still encased in his gloves was prevented from picking it up at once. First Big Bout With Kentucky Rosebud Gans' prowess was now becoming so well established, that Mr. Herford had assumed complete management of him, beguip seeking professional opponents, and the first man secured was Kentucky Rosebud who had recently defeated George Dixon famous colored featherweight who was then taken away by hiseyhay. Gans knifed the Rosebud. His next match was with Young Griffo, the Australian who was then claiming the lightweight title. Gans proved that he was no "seven days' wonder" by holding Griffo to a draw in 19 rounds. Quickest. Kayo On Record Quickest. Kairo On Record From then on Gans began moving down his opponents until he had won the right to battle Frank Erne for the lightweight title of the world. They met and Gans established a record for a knockout in a championship match by putting Erne down for the count in the first minute of fighting. The biggest purse that Gans won under the management of Herford was $25,000. This was for his bout. Jimmy Britt, Sometimes for Gans won the lightweight title, he and Herford disagreed, and the famous old master continued to fight, doing practically his own managing. It was during this period of his career that Gans won his biggest nurse—$50,000 in a bout with battling Nelson, for the title. Gans had been taking on weight, and in his attempt to scale down to the lightweight figure—133 pounds, he so weakened, himself that he not only lost his title, but his health as well, and it was only a few months after this that he died, a victim to the white plague, and was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR By Afro Sports Editor The University of California is certainly giving Leland Stanford University and incidentally other cracker schools like John Hopkins and Naval Academy a lesson in democracy. Stanford refused to box California because the latter had two colored boys on the team. "Fellows," said a pleasant voice, "stand for principle. The thing that we fought for, you know fellows, in the war was DEMOCRACY—that means, a fair chance for everyone." It was Frank Kleberger, head of the Physical Education Department of California University, speaking. I know you boys are all worked up to a frenzy about the matches, but I think we should be glad to stand on the principle on which we are standing tonight." When American colleges kick out the Lords and install more Kleebergers, and blacklists all Stanford, we will be getting on towards what was promised us in the World War. then will begin to be established the kind of government that the Fathers of the republic had in mind when they wrote the Constitution. I hinted last week, that the Stanford that was doubtless afraid of being beaten. I have before me a clipping which states that Johnson the colored heavyweight, kayed every man he faced last year, and that Jones is a real hunginger in the lightweight class. To me, this gives the Stanford refusal a sort of canary tint. What say you? "Tham" Langford certainly must have been pressing around with this monkey gland business or sumpn. Met Kid Savage down in Mexico City last Saturday and bad him listening to the sweet chirp of the little birds in the very first session. Maybe it wouldn't be a bad idea to hook up Sam with Battleing Sikl. And then again, maybe it would be a bad idea—for "Sock." Dr. H. L. Shanks just returned from German, East Africa, talks of a tribe named the Wutusi, whose men are wonderful broad jumpers. With a little bill as a "start he saus" they men can clear eight feet in the high jump. 6 FT. 7.5-16 IS THE RECORD FOR THE RUNNING HIGH JUMP, SO IT SEEMS THAT THE HEATHENS" HAVE A LITTLE SOMETHING ON THE CIVILIZED LEAPERS. SOX OPEN PRACTICE WITH WELDON SUNDAY Owing to the chilling blast that prevailed last Sunday, the scheduled first call for practice of the Black Sox turned out to be a more whisper that failed to stir the players from their firesides. However, the weatherman promises to be more congenial this Sunday, and if such is the case, the fans will get their first eyeful of some of the new recruits in a double-header which is scheduled to be played with the Wetland club of Annapolis. Manger Spedden said early this week, that with the exception of Rijo, who has been in cuba all winter and who with no goal in April 15 all other players are expected to be on hand ready to go through their first races. Most of the improvements at the park have been completed, and everything will soon be in readiness for the opening of the season which takes place on April 29, with the Cuban Stars, who is a member of the new Eastern league, (as are the Black Sox. WORKINGMEN! Not other active belligerent in sight, except the modest sellers of "trousers" and the kind hearted installment tailor, followed by the imitators of progressive business who boldly call themselves the "pants shop," but we should worry, not scarcely. Pants, $2 up. Find 511. No Branch Stores MEN, Why Be Sick? Why Suffer, Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness To Have No Back Pain. No Nervousness. No Kidney Diseases. With Plenty of Life, Energy, and No Blood Disease. In the Wish of Every Young Older Middle-Aged Man I Will Not Treat You at All Unless I Feel Satisfied I Can Alleviate You Now, Reader, If You Are Fortunate, Don't Trigger Your Time, Money or Health. You Will Do It Day Day Too Long and Get So Bad Nothing Can Believe You. So Come to Me at Once and Get My Onlines Nearly every week nervous indifferent person who lacks audition, readiness and the necessary energy to accomplish important tasks, can without effort, quickly increase his strength and double the threat he faces. "BLOOD WILL TELL" KEEP YOUR BLOOD PURE AND YOUR NERVES STRONG AND YOU CAN DEFY DISEASE I give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment. Only Curable Cases Accepted No Pain, No loss of Time from Work Quick Results and Small Fees Making Lasting Friends Do You Suffer From Pain In Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache Dizziness, Dimness of Vision weakness of Limbs Rheumatism FREE Examination Call if in trouble A Safe, Scientific Tr Weak, Diseased, D The Dangers of Bad I Scientific SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECGEMA ARE NATURES No man can afford to take chances with the skin eruption with which you are it may be the danger stems from and friends may consider your skin affec- take chances—come to me and take advan- Don't Wait—Don't Suf SPECIAL MEDICAL A thorough examination of the patients ing a man for treatment. A careful exam- only way is a perfect diagnosis can be ma- much pleased with the care and ease of the Blood Bacteria Diagn- consideration of all symptoms and bodily- consideration of the fact I made proper diagnosis and this experience is an assurance of pro- of your aliment. 4 Sure and Safe Method Finest Office For M The most satisfactory services can be administered privately. Practice limited to ideal treatment rooms. Experience, system SafE, Scientific Treatment for B Break, Diseased, Discouraged The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientific Methods ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES. ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS. en afford to take chances with a broken-toenail skin. You contain with which you are troubled merely a temperature and animalistic blood overcome them, you may consider your skin affection disagreeable and repu- come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Not Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in to SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION through examination of the patient is the most important part of treatment. A careful examination by an expert is perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at a careful examination and case of the examination, along with the pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and of all symptoms and bodily effects to the ailment. In the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to ease and Safe Method for a Reasonable Best Office For Men in Baltimore satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Speci- privately Practice limited to men. Nothing to en- gagement rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are A Safe, Scientific Treatment for Every Weak, Diseased, Discouraged Man The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome By Scientific Method **SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECCEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.** ARE NATURE'S WARNINGS No man can afford to take chances with a broken-out skin. You may consider the skin eruption with which you are troubled merely a temporary annoyance, but it may be the danger signal of deep-rooted blood diseases. Then, too, your friends and friends may consider your skin affection disagreeable and disgustful. Don't take chances—come to me and take advantage of my free diagnosis. Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today SPECIAL MEDICAL EXAMINATION A thorough examination of the patient is the most important part of accepting a man for treatment. A careful examination by an expert specialist is the only way a perfect diagnosis can be made. Patients calling at my office are much pleased with the care and ease of the examination, which includes a Medical Blood Pressure Test, Physical Diagnosis, Chemical Analysis and a complete medical history. My ability to attribute my success to the fact I made proper diagnosis, and this ability is due to experience, and this experience is an assurance of prompt and perfect results in the treatment of your aliment. 4 Sure and Safe Method for a Reasonable Fee Finest Office For Men in Baltimore The most satisfactory services can be obtained at my office. Special treatment administered privately. Practice limited to men. Nothing to embarrass you if ideal treatment rooms. Experience, system and scientific methods are offered for IF MEN ONLY KNEW -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment -Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to -Of My Responsible Chances and Payment -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to -See, work, ask and disarmed men moment I have been telling men these th thousands of victims who, for various come and get well, I have and had thousands not treating many patients only, giving offees are well equipped and my experi Possible Methods and Treatments— At Many Patients I Restore to Health Responsible Churches and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— stalling and disarranged men would come to my office been telling men these things for many years, but at victims who, for various reasons, have not had the s well, I have had thousands of patients under my care many patients Gully, giving them every care and state well equipped and my experience is at your service —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —Sick, weak, ailing and discharged men would come to my office to treat ment. I have been telling me these things for many years, but still there are some who do, for various reasons, have not understood the good sense to come and get well. I am now under my care, and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention, as my offices are well equipped and my experience is at your service. Patients Coming From a Distance I have patients in my office who have traveled many miles for Generalization Examination and Treatment. Patients living a distance from Haitiene can receive treatment just as well as those residing the office. Only two or three to my office may be sufficient, and your health is worth that and no treatments. I will not treat you. CROWDED OFFICES Get Everything Private--Having Many Pr Floors of the Building. Private Entrance- do not Care to Meet. so any Man can Can there are no Other Office in the Building MY SUCCESS AS A SPECIALIST DIAGNOSIS OF YOUR MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP TO BE PAID AS ABLE Consultation and Advice Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Hol Private - Having Many Private Rooms, Occupying Building, Private Entrance - No Danger Running Into Meet. So any Man can Come and Do with the Uttom- Other Office in the Building. LESS AS A SPECIALIST IS DUE FIRST TO O DIAGNOSIS AND THEIR TROUCH - I FIND OUT WHAT I WANT. ANIMATION IS SEARCHING, SCIENTIFIC AND ACCO MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Aplication and Advice Is Free. Call T daily 9 a. m. Holidays and Sandays, 10 a. Not Everything Private—Having Many Private Rooms. Occupying the Nath Floors of the Building. Private Entrance—No Danger Running Into Someone do not Care to Meet. So any Man can Coma and Go with the Uitmost Sorry, as there are no Other Office in the Building. MY EXAMINATION IS SEARCHING. SCIENTIFIC AND ACCURATE DON'T LET MONEY MATTERS KEEP YOU AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE TO BE PAID AS ABLE. IS THAT FAIR? Consultation and Advice Is Free. Call Today Office hours daily 9 a. m.-8 p. m. Holidays and Sundays, 10 a. m.-9 p. m. DR. GEO. H. WILSON COUNCIL OF PETROLIANS AND SURGONS 612 North Howard St., Baltimore, Md. (Hear W. Mountain St.) Do You Suffer From Pains in Stomach? Weak Nerves, Lame Back Forgetfulness, Palpitation of Heart, Weak Lungs, Dull Heavy Feeling, Headache, Dizziness, Dimness of Vision, Weakness of Limbs, Stegerging Senses, Romantic Pain, Sensitive Skin, Enlarged Glands, Sugar or Albumen in your urine. These and many others are often the first warning of one losing his health and vigor. If suffering from any of them, YOU SHOULD GO TO A SPECIALIST WHO TREATS MEN ONLY AT ONCE, when only a little proper treatment would quite reliably keep you from undergoing a long, tedious, expensive course of medication, and perhaps become incurable. As to my charges, they are reasonable, and payments can be arranged to best assist the patient's convenience. Therefore, if you need my aid do not delay, but come to me and talk matters about Blood Diseases significantly. Get Treated. Here You Got THE RIGHT TREATMENT Treatment for Every Discouraged Man Blood Overcome By Methods ACNE, PIMPLE, ETC. WARNINGS a broken out skin. You may consider morally a ketamine annoyance, but disease too. Then, too, your family on disagreeable and repulsive Don't use of my free diaphores. Her—Come in Today EXAMINATION is the most important part of acceptance by an expert specialist is the Patients selling at my office are the ones which includes Moohan- a. Chemical Analysis and a complete effects to the sillent. I attribute my and this ability is due to experience, not and perfect results in the treatment. for a Reasonable Fee fen in Baltimore attained at my office. Special treatment men. Nothing to embarrass you loot and scientific methods are offered to Health- Arrangements- Take Treatment- could come to my office besides treat- s for many days, but still there are ones, have not had the good sense to of patients under my care, and I am neem every care and attention, as my m is at your service vote Sooms. Occupying the Entire No Danger Running Into Someone I and Go with the Uitmest Sorcery, as IS DUE FIRST TO CORRECT THE DUE - I FIND YOU IS SOLENIIG AND ACCURATE I AWAY. CHARGES REASONABLE IS THAT FAIR? Is Free. Call Today days and Sundays, 10 a. m. 3 p. m. Advertising Contracts Lent Circuit Which Will Present Musical Shows In Race Theatres OPENS IN SIX WEEKS All Control Houses In West, South and East, Playing 40-Week Season By L. A. Jackson The first and only exclusive, oration ever perfected in the United States to play only colored real shows in the largestropolitan cities has just been edited and is ready to begin aboard. The circuit is known as Syndicate Attractions Circuit and is claimed that there are two weeks already contracted and ready to open within the six weeks. Robert Levy, is president and manager of the circuit and the organizer and originator idea. Levy is the father of the show movement and he who organized the Lafayette, which company won wide fame by its superior names. Levy is also credited with being the first producer to organized a colored troupe in played a consecutive season for 5 consecutive Attractions. Symphonic Attractions Circ will control the shows and it is expected that the show route will be able to play for a season of at least 7 weeks. Houses will be built in the principal cities some which have been played colored. The idea of forging the State Circus to compete to Mr. Levy, to entertain and own secrec tions when it developed. There was a field for exclusive attractions but that con- o the owners of theatres playly colored shows have been at home to get the proper consecutive things" said Mr. Levs. "My and several other theatre owners our houses doing a good job whenever we could get tickets. But it developed then and now that our houses are organized for the purpose of simplifying attire to theatres, such as mine, so we can have new ones every day. We have made our proposition to the producer as attractive possible. While we will not use our new product any shows ours we will sew a standard of motion and every show on the bill will be as complete as any new organization now playing theatres and circuits. We will send foot and will start our seasonably. We can start just in May or June as we can fall for our season is a peril one." number of well known comedy shows have already been franchised for productions they have shows in rehearsal, shows who can qualify and can profit officials they can earn from the audience and the circuit will be taken on as the necessity arrives, the circuit will comprise theatrics for West for Chicago and also take in Southern houses, and set in the theaters in all the cities. While many coloured locations are now playing the country, booking they can get a theatre these although banking money will finance the new circuit. business will be transacted the house office at No. 225 Perry'sburgh Street, New York, half a door is being used dedicated to printing, printing, railroading and he will be handled direct from house office and the business standardized. hearsal under the direction Mrs. Mary Ross Dorsy of Oxford, Mass., for the great moral- ship "Everywoman," to be trained at the Douglass, Theater, daily evening, April 19th, are pressing rapidly. he cast which consists of 60 players has been praised by Mrs. Dorsy and others in dramatic art. cast includes Madam in the title role, with its missionion and Constan- tion as Beauty and Modesty, intricacy and Miller as Brenda, for Joy and Truth, in Lewis Murray as Wealth, Sorell as Passion, Dever long as Flattery, E. Everett as Lord Widness an English man, and also as Father Goold G. Koger and Dr. Benjamin respectively, Dr. Owen Pur- sley Love and others to sentenced later. George E. Frey, president Y. W. C. A. under whose as "Everywoman" will be wreathed, is wreathed in smiles the progress of the sale of She reports the sale of eight seats to Mayor Broen- d party and upwards of hundred seats have been so spoiled of. Pretty and Gifted M. 13-YEAR-OLD TURNS DOWN $100 WEEK SALARY TO GO TO SCHOOL REVELLA E. HUGHES 13-YEAR-OLD TURNS D WEEK SALAR "Sunshine Sammy's" Playmate Wants an Education First, He Says Long Beach, Calif., April 31 (Jacific News Bureau.) How many 13-year-old boys would perfer going to school in preference to drawing an attractive salary of $100 per week or more as a film actor? Well, this is just what Leon Perdue, a jittle colored boy living on Prospect Ave. did recently when he was offered a contract as a juvenile actor for one of the large Hollywood film producers. Leon, who is 13 years old and a sophomore in the Poly. High MARYLAND GIRL IN 'HOW COME' CHORUS Clare Campbell Occupies End In Chorus Of Show Shortly To Be Seen On Broadway E. J. A. Jackson One of the clever little girls that constitutes the big chorus of the "How Come" show that has had a six week's run at the Dunbar Theater, Philadelphia, to capacity business, and which will open at the Solywn, a white theater on 42' at Broadway, New York. Clare Campbell, a Maryland girl. Clare is on the end of the first row of that beautiful chorus, in the guide position that sets the standard of "Pop" and the speed for the whole line up. "End Girls" are usually in line for the next step to soubrette or ingenuity much coveted spots as principals. The diminutive Clare is very young, and very little, but in her Hargesturton has sent into the theatrical world as intelligent bit of artistry as has graced the colored stage in some time. Clare only weighs 95 lbs, but she has a well modelled figure and a winsome smile that prompted the Billboard critic to select her as the representative of the chorus for picturing the big authoritative amusement publication. Maybe the Afro-American will be able to show its. Maryland readers a picture of their product soon. "TENNESSEE GIRLS" IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va. April 5—Crosby and Dick's "Tennessee Girls" with Louis Gearing as musical director went over with a bang at the Rippodrome last night. They have what is conceded here, the best show seen at this house for a long time, snappy and entirely free from suggestiveness and profanity. Will Marion Cook Scores Great Hit With Clefties In N. Y. By J. A. Jackson After a few days in concert halls and theaters in Philadelphia and Baltimore, where they scored tremendous artistic successes, and satisfactory financial gains, the Cief Club its glee club contingent and an auxiliary force of girls, came into the Lafayette Theater, in New York and simply stood the audience up with surprises. Y. R. Masons To Meet Atlanta, Georgia; April 1—Prof. S. S. Simmons, of Lithia Springs, Ga., who recently succeeded the late Rev. A. R. Robinson, of Philadelphia, as national grandmaster of the forkball. Also, his called mentor, Adolph of the Grand Lodge of the Order to be held here on April 16. At that time he will formally assume the office and tell of his plans for forward- THE AFRO-AME think sing and Her Rumored That "Go Go" May Be Moved From 63rd. Street Theatre CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes 942 DRUUD HILL AVENUE Vernon 1135 The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. You wouldn't think she would sing "jazz" songs, and she doesn't. Her voice is warm, at times emotional, and again so very soft and fragrantly sweet. She is "at home" with Cadman's "At Dawning," or Del Riego's "Thank God for a Garden." Her voice just sort of fits into the rhythm and story of love melodies. She makes records exclusively for The Black Swan Photograph Company of New York City. Is it no wonder their sales are growing? DOWN $100 RY TO GO TO SCHOOL School, began his film career several years ago as an extra working with Baby Marie Osborne and the well known colored juvenile comedy star, Ernest Morrison, better known as "Sunshine Sonny." Since then he has played in a number of successful films, the most notable of them being Booth Parkington's "Henred." Altho Leon and his mother are by no means wealthy and a film contract would bring in sufficient money to place them in very comfortable circumstances; they feel that a good school education is by far more valuable for Leon at the present than a film contract no matter how attractive. Leon, however, is ambitious and as a page in the company with the sixth Hover Vacuum Supper Company at the big Industrial exposition being held in Long Beach, he is accumulating a bank account without sacrificing his educational training. BISHOP-DESMOND CO. ON T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT Now - Touring South Presenting Dramatic Plays In Vaudeville Houses As An Experiment As proof that the T. O. B. A. officials meant business when they declared at the host meeting of the association that a greater variety of entertainment would be provided for the patrons, it is now announced that President Milton B. Starr is personally conducting a tour of the Andrew Bishop-Cheo Desmond Players thus the bigger houses of the circuit. C. P. McClane, Mgr. of the Royal Theatre, Philadelphia, who has been handling the business of the Bishop Dramatic Company advises us that the company will open at Mr. Starr's own theatre, the Bijon in Nashville on April 2, with a route that includes Memphis, Shreveport, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Charleston and Savannah. This is the tour that was being negotiated last autumn, upon the advice of Messrs. Starr and Reevin was determined to doubt with good reasons. The experiment of sandwiching dramatic shows between the gradeville weeks will be watched with considerable interest by the whole show world. When Mr. McClane called at the Billboard last week, he was very enthusiastic about the possibilities. With him were two Mr. Williamses owners of an advertising business and leases of the dance auditorium in the New Olympia Theater on Broad street. MISCHEAUX 'SHOOTING' A PICTURE On March 26, Mischeaux began studio work on "The Ghost of Tolstoi Manor" an eight reel film at the Bronx studios. The outdoor work was begun on March 30 at Roxbury, Va., the cast leaving New York after a week in the studio. Andrew Bishop, Lawrence Chenault, E. G. Tatum, Dink Stewart, Monty Hawley, W. B. F. Crowell, Edmton Morton and Olly S. Sage, some of the cast, announced by Mr. Mischeaux, who says the picture will be offered with the same extensive layout of, advertising matter that was provided for the other film. The Knickerbocker Building and Loan Asso. 1127 N. FREMONT AVE. (Near Lafayette Ave.) Houses Bought and Sold W. W. ALLEN, President Res.: 1117 N. Carey St. Phone, MAD. 3277 Notary Public Drop card or call TURNS BACK O COLORED PATRON By J. A. Jackson A trade paper, (not the Billboard) stitches that "Go-Go" may be moved from the Daily Theater on Sixty-five and another theater farther down town to get away from the big Negro patronage that was attracted to the house during the nearly two year's run of "Shuffle Along." This seems like a bit of ingratitude from those whom this very trampage has brought from the business of affluence. The theater in question had been dark for more than a year when "Shuffle" went into it. Since then it has been a mooney-maker, and the subject of some very expensive improvement, made from these earnings. Its owners have paid off a very long list of judgements of long stitches, and not moved in the business end of the colored attraction are again "on velvet." The lyrics and music of "Go-Go" are by two colored men Alex Rogers and Lucky Roberts. It was a tribute to those men that attracted many to the opening of the album and was achieved is based on its admitted Negro characteristics of speed etc. It is known that during the run of "Shuffle" and of "Liza" in the house, that a colored man was paid to sit on the floor and play on the things that pleased the public; and the critics' remarks upon the resemblance to those productions. VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theater, Shreveport, La. March 13. Mecharr and DeGaston the Steppers with Julius McGarr doing a 'straight', and DeGaston as principle comic, Carleton Fletcher second comic, Beram Goin, second comedian and the following girls,—Ruth, Lilly Yuen, Addele Cole, Johanne Mie Berry, Francis Goin, and Johann Jodon, the second comedian. The show was a smart one that run an hour and twenty-five minutes. It registered a 55 per cent both of costumes and material, and played to a full house inspire of the freezing weather. The show opens with the introduction of the girls before a special drop that is only partly raised at first. The first song number went over well, as did Fletcher's dance offering, DeGaston and Fletcher at a talk to the delight of the audience. It was clean and clever. A cate scene wherein Fletcher and McGarr attempt to eat without pay, the attempt going wrong due to one's failure to make an appearance at the proper time, pulled rounds, of "applause." McGarr and he chorus then sang "Ten Little Fingers," after which Defaston put over a revelation on mother that was a riot. McGarr does a nice "straight" and shows a great deal of personality. It was a great evening's entertainment. —Wesley Varnell. 25th INFANTRY WINS RIFLE: PRACTICE HONORS Washington, D. C. April 23—in a report covering small arms practice for the 8th Corps Area last year made public last week by Maj. Gen. E. M. Lewis commander, it was shown that the 25th Infantry colored, led all regiments in marksmanship including Infantry, Calvary, Field Artillery, Engineers, separate squadrons, machine guns battalions pistol and automatic rifle. The score made by the 25th, as follows: Machine gun.....100 per cent Rifle.....36.1 per cent Pistol (dismounted).....68.6 per cent Automatic Rifle.....44.8 per cent This is said to be the highest all-around mark ever made in the service. The 10th Cavalry, also colored is said to have scored second highest percentage. STRAIT-TE A REFINING AND STRAIGHTENING TEMPER for Frizzy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 3. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 4. Will not leave the hair gently to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 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 $100 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEC Sent, postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. MOTHER-IN-LAW OF TUT LOOKED LIKE MADAME WALKER Prof. Hansbury Says Queen of Sheba and Cleopatra Were More Negro Than We Washington, D. C., April 5—The mother-in-law of Tut-Akhimen, Pharohol of Egypt, otherwise known at Tut very much resembled the late Madame Walker and the Queen of Sheba and Cleopatra had more Negro blood in them than we have, was the statement of Professor Leo Hansbury, professor of Ancient History in Howard University this week. Prof. Hansbury was asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN, if there were any beautiful women in Negro history more famous than the Queen of Sheba and Cleopatra He said. There was certainly more Negro blood in Cleopatra and the Queen of Sheba than there was white blood, and no doubt more Negro blood than there be any women of today—but I don't think you had best select them as types of Negro beauty. The real and ascertainable fact on their physical or racial characteristics are either too few or two much disputed to warrant this being safely done. There are women that will serve equally as well and with whom the evidence of Negro origin is more demonstrable, so to speak. Nefectare Athames was unquestionably a Negro of pure blood and she was regarded as one of the greatest and most beautiful queens in Egyptain history. Queen Tyi, wife of Amenhole III, mother of Riheman the great, heretic king and mother-in-law of Tuwankh the king of Egypt, woman of the same physical or racial type as Madam Walker and her daughter. There are many others in this same class that might be named. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. MRS. LILLIE JONES 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Phone--MAdison 3192-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Rough Dry 9c per pou Dried. All flat p The Druid 1634 Druid Hill Ave Phone, MAd Will P. Will a ity and your B. EASY If on a Dandru Tremble, we INDIA HAI tains medica roots of the ing, nature, o soft and silk thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Blues Eye to its Natural Color, O Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50 AGENT'S OUTTIE 1 Half Grower, 1 Temple 011 Fountain, 011 1 Fresh Dream and Di- rection for Selling. $3.06. 866 Extra 911 Philadelphia circum- H. Dudley offices, 122 W. Washington Page will be p- report of the mast- recorded Billboard American readers. So- is in this issue. More will appear in the next. Creamer and Layton have marketed another hit number, according to Jerome Remick and Co's publicity. The new number is entitled "Down By The Ryer." Boots Hope is telling his fumed falsehoods to the patrons of the Fox houses in and about New York with the same success that he made in the colored houses. Eddie Jones' Jazzboys Days is being piloted by Manager James Hayden, thru North Carolina. The bunch numbers eleven people and includes Happy Creech, Williams and Williams, The Southland Quartette, Bill Briggs, Roosevelt Wright, Elijah Andrews, Eunice Oliver, Frances Brooks, Menda McQueen and Jesse Williams. The show opens with a minstrel first part. Pace Thomas and Face, late of the "Georgia Peaches" reported back on State street, at the Grand Theater, March 26, after playing a number of independent theaters in Michigan and Indiana. Jimmie Smith says, in the Los Angeles New Age Despatch, that a wealthy philanthropist has bought a $25,000 plot of, ground to donate for the purpose of erecting a colored theater. The Calafram Amusement Co. has been organized to finance the building. Attorney Hugh MacBeth, and Professors Greer, Wilkins, and Bartlett with Mesdames Palmer and Palbert are among the promoters of the enterprise. Los Angeles has fifty thousand Negrees, and needs such a place of amusement. You Can Cure Your Rupture Capt. Collings Will Send You Free His Plan by Which He Cured Himself Thousands of ruptured men and women who were helpless and led-ridden for years who was helpless and led-ridden for years with double rupture will send free to all full plan by which he cured himself up Morely send your name and address to Captain W. A. Collins, Inc., Box 3801 Watertown, N. Y. It won't cost you a cool and may be fun. Entrées have already cured themselves by just this free information. C. O. 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REMEMBER OUR GOODS ARE GENUINE THEY ARE SOLD UNDER AN UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE UNLIMITED IRON-CLAD GUARANTEE Send WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP Free For 910 Pennsylvania Ave. (near Biddle) Booklot EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to dll the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR RERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous services ges and Limousines to hire for all oceans 163 North Carey Street, near Gold MAdison 5361. Never G 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 NOTICE MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband. Funeral Directr All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. S. I am the sole proprietor of —and am MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone WOife 6590. Im 1725 Ashland Avenue. MRS. CHARLES R. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 E. 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I can expensive to go elsewhere undertaker ALITY" Baltimore, MD HOLLAND AND EMBALMER late Alex Hemsley) ILL'OCCASIONE D NIGHT vice that will suit you. Attention Guaranteed LL AVENUE Adison 0098 Simon, 705 N. Mount and one good time and ant Fisher and Patrolman Town of the Northwestern Police station scratched their heads anxiously for half an hour Saturday night. The producers suspected that whiskey was being sold at the restaurant of Joseph Castigni, 933 Pennsylvania avenue and gave Simon a marked $1 bill with instructions to go in and purchase some "evidence." When they found Mr. Simon again he was hitting the high spots with Miss Vioia Taylor, 226 Pearl Alley. According to his statement he gave the money to Miss Taylor after the proprietor had refused to sell him the wet goods and asked her to get it. She claimed she got it but that Simon did not show up for the party. Castigni was dismissed. Who Got Those Club Dues? The Mosher Social Club will have an interesting meeting at its next session. All of its dues are gone. Adam Bell, 127 W. Hamburg street, Grand Treasurer of this aggregation was walking along Lee street at the crossing of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad when, according to his story, two white men faced him and while one was holding him the other searched his pocket and collected $28 in dues which he was carrying. After collecting all of the dues Bell stated the men made their escape on a B. and O. passenger train bound for Washington. Questioning on the part of the Magistrate revealed the fact that Bell has been out of employment for about a month. A $100 House Party. Down on Greene street where they do things by wholeshe they had a little house party Friday night which did not end until Saturday morning in the Western Police Station. Stephen Wise, 611 S. Greene street; Virginia Ross, $05 Peach alley; Mary Howard, 611 S. Greene street; Lizzie Johnson, I. W. Church street who, police said imbbed too much of the flery fluid contributed to the success of the occasion to the tune of $25 and costs each. They were charged with disturbing the peace. East Baltimore. Mrs. Ida Lee, 525 Numsen street, told Judge Ranft Sunday morning that if she can just get her clothes out of the house of Thomas Napper, same address, she will shake the dust off her feet and go back to East Baltimore never to return before Gabriel blows his trumpet. According to her story she accepted Mr. Ranft's invitation to come home with vine and fig tree, that since doing this she was not even allowed to talk to the indies of the community. To make matters worse he came home Saturday night and laid his hand over her mouth in such a mapper as to completely change its natural form and feeling. "That's enough Judge, I'm going back to 'East Baltimore.'" Arrested for assault, cutting or shooting; William Hill, 135 W. Hamburg street; held; Joseph Vaughn, 902 Abraham street; William Hill, 902 N. Carolina street; $25; William Madison, 1512 E. Fayette street; $50; Percy Brown, 864 Pierce street; $10; Morris Makel, 1004 Pennsylvania avenue; $10; Charles Irvey, 563 Mosher street; $25; George Sterling, 1127 Brewer street; W. Charles Sierra, 608; W. Redwood height; $10 Held for larceny, robbery or burglary; Ada Thom, 135 W. Lanvale street; William Schell, 1313 May street; Harry Jones, 715 N. Eden street; Walter A. Moon, 2002 Pennsylvania avenue; William Byrd, Windsor Hill; James Caldwell, 1102 Pennsylvania avenue; John Jones, 207 Camel; John Johnson, 1515 E. Madison street. Arrested for violation of norcotic law: William Bridgeport, 216 Caroline street; Roland Chaney, 913 Myrtle avenue. Filed for disribing the peace or disorderly conduct: Thomas Napier, 523 Numerus street; George, 523 N. White, 523 Carey street; $25; Leonard White, 2317 Hunter street; $8; Leslie Watson. THE MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB Under the Direction of Mrs. Venzella N. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglass Theatre, Friday, April 27, 1923, at 8 P. M. This will be the Season's Premier Performance Thursday Evening, April 12,'1923 PROF. IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA AND THE FAMOUS INTERNATIONAL BAND Auspices of the UNIQUE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. John F. Bryan, Chr. George Washington, Pres. Arhtur Chase, Fin. Sec. Admission, including tax: 45c 50 miles from New York—90 miles from Philadelphia Has Exceptional Opportunities FOR COLORED BUSINESS MEN Every five years a fortune is made in Jersey's Most Beautiful Resort We need live-wire colored Business Men and Women with from $300 to $30,000 to invest in enterprises of your own choosing; practical for a progressive resort city. ```markdown ``` Not Explain. face of the police in the young life of Allison. 1306 Pennsylvania, when she saw her walking with another girl today. Using a Skii special she reached over the shoulder of the officer who was trying to quell the disturbance and landed a telling punch against her face, that did not quite make her take the count, but made her do some interesting things standing up. All the trouble was about darpee, Jasper, Singleton, and the other young woman in the case was Miss Addie Fortune, 1029 McCulloh street. He was walking home with Miss Fortune when Miss Addie came upon the scene. When arranged in Northwestern District, Singleton told Judge Ranft that he was just obliging Harvey Blackwell, 1410 Pennsylvania avenue, who had asked him to take Miss Fortune home for "Judge," said Miss Allison, "that's the stealth time he told that same alie." "You better get a new excuse," said the Judge, "$10 and costs." He paid. Is My Name Written There? "Judge," asked Samuel Johnson, 1310 Bruce greet, who was just recovering from encounter with "white lightning booze," "Is my mame down there?" Judge Ranft: Yes, and I am just writing $10 and costs along side of it. Take him back. ★ ★ ★ Held for harcney, polishery or burglary; Irène Dyer, 552 St. Mary street; Charles Holmes, 207 Canel street; F. C. Hemby, 238 N. Montford avenue; John Harmon, 209 N. Port street; John Lee, 214 N. Montford avenue; Nicholas Rice, 206 Simpson street; Wayman Herring, 613 Dolphin street; James Potts, 102 East street. THE MORGAN COLLEGE Under the Direction of Mrs. Venz Will Pre "MIDSUMMER NI" By Request Douglass Theatre, Friday, A This will be the Sensor's UNIQ SPRING DANCE FOURTH REGIM Fayette, n Thursday Evening PROF. IKE DIXON'S O ated for City Council From Fourth District Fined for disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace: William Lee, 217 Parrish street; $25, Leonard Washington, 1525 Argyle avenue; $10; Maude Lucy, 1525 Spring street; $25, Lulu Goodle, 1202 Mothman street; $5, Lillian Jones, 100 S. Spring street; $5, Avery Jones, 1311 Smith street, 30 days in jail; Eva Gordon, 758 Redwood street; $5, Maluida Jackson, 638 W. Multhower street; $5, Esther Lee, 306 Myrtle avenue; $5, James Grant, 525 W. Cross street; $1, William Hudson W. Crindall street; $1, David Plum alley; $1, Fred Cotton and Lizzie Miller, 1919 Bean street; $1, William Bullard, 234 S. Durham street; $5, Peter Mack, 729 S. Broadway street; $2.45, Mary Hudson, 240 S. Spring street; $25, Floyd Smith, 609 Pierce street; $5, Henry Mitchell, 522 St. Mary's Court, 600 Sumner Jennings, 1422 Liberty street; $25, Minnie Brown, 1422 E. Fairmount, 500 N. Vincent street; $25, Arthur Jones, 500 N. Vincent street; $5, John Dixon, 914 Boyd street; $25, Olivia Burrell, 300 N. Carolina street; $25, Arrested for assault, shooting or cutting: Frank Bailey, 1219 McEldery street, $25; Lottie Baker, 680 Josephine street, $25; Elsie Powell, 506 N. Durham street, $50; William Shaughner, 1776 Kin street, six months in House of Correction; Sam Jackson, 827 China street, six months in House of Correction; Charles Jackson, 1818 Lorman street, held for Grand Jury; Mamie Mason, 430 Elsien street, held for Grand Jury; Hilton Jones, 515 Orchard street, $25; Herbert Larkins, 568 Walnut street, $50; Herbert Williams, 1217 High alley, $6.45. Beauty Is But Skin Deep Preserve It We give Mineralava Beauty Clay Facials, and Electric Steam Facials, which we highly recommend for clearing the skin, removing wrinkles and preserving beauty. We also have the Mineralava Clay for sale at whole and retail prices. Bishop's Beauty Parlor 1425 Penna Ave. BEGE DRAMATIC CLUB Bella N. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa. present "IGHT'S DREAM" at The April 27, 1923, at 8 P. M. s Premier Performance QUE ING FESTIVAL MENT ARMORY near Puea g, April 12,'1923 ORCHESTRA AND THE NATIONAL BAND A ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL Mrs. Helen Scott Held For Alleged Attempt To Blackmail Employer Accused of demanding $500 as "flush mouth" money from a former employer, Mrs. Helen Scott, N. Gilmore street, was held for the Grand Jury Sunday morning under $1,000 bail. Carl De Seay, white, Tudor Hall Apartments, caused her arrest when he is alleged to have received a letter from her demanding as the price of her silence $500 which was to be paid to him to her by 11:00 o'clock Monday morning. In company with plain clothes detritives on Saturday night he visited Mrs. Scott's home on the pretext of making a settlement According to the testimony of the officers at the hearing Sunday morning before Magistrate Stanford, Mrs. Scott was willing to compromise first for $300 and then for $250. She was then arrested. Mrs. Scott denied that she had written any letter to Mr. De Saey but made no further statement, evidently on the advice of counsel. ACID STOMACH IS DANGEROUS Sufferers From Indigestion or Stomach Trouble CUT THIS OUT "Stomach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, sourness, gas, heartburn, food fermentation, etc., are caused nine times in ten by chronic acid stomach." says a well known authority. Purifying hydrochloric acid develops in the stomach at an alarming rate. The acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach lining and often leads to gastritis accompanied by dangerous stomach ulcers. Don't dose an acid stomach with aspirin or artificial digestion, that only give the sour, fermenting food out of the stomach into the intestines. Instead, neutralize or sweeten your acid stomach after meals with a 'little hot water' and Bisurated Magnesium and not only will the pain vanish but your meals will digest naturally, but you will be bothering to eat. Bisurated Magnesium, to sweeten and settle an acid stomach. It soaks up the harmful excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might and your stomach acts and feels fine in just a few minutes. Bisurated Magnesium can be obtained from any reliable source, but it is form. It is safe, reliable, easy and pleasant to use, is not a laxative and is not at all expensive. HEALTH TALKS By DR. MALLETTE Chiropractor Does scleria make a cripple unable to get out of bed? Or is your case a mild one that merely makes moving around a misery and pain a constant companion? Scleria is a form of neuritis or neuralgia of the sclatic nerve, caused by pressure on the sclatic nerve, inflammation, swelling and constant pain. Inso much that Chiropractors remove nerve pressure, sclatia in most cases yields rapidly. Chiropractic spinal adjustments treat many cases of diseases of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys and intestinal organs. For your health's sake—Investigate practic Consultation without charge Entrance on Robert Street Oakland, CA 94101 P.M. 800-745-2222 Single, Visit $1.60 B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. Lexington Street SPRING CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS Watch Our Sales Weekly You Will Save Money Here --- AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE SALE All odds and ends of Suits, Dresses, Coats and Canes reduced for quick clearance. 659 West Lexington Street near Pine Open Monday & Saturday Nights SPRING CLEANING OUTFITS 7c Bar of Premium Family SOAP Good for laundry or 5c A household work.... Bar 6 bars 25c MOP HANDLE Strong Springs. 25c value; Sale price..... 17c HEAVY ROPE MOPS 35c Value; Sale Price..... 25c White and Fibre SCRUBBING BRUSHES 6-1b FLAT IRONS 55c each 7-1b FLAT IRONS 65c each GARDEN HOSE Complete 10c Foot Cut, 12½c a foot GARDEN RAKES AND HOES Values, 63c: 49c and 39c Sale Price. GARDEN SEEDS of all kind. Flowers or Vegetables. 25c 6 packages .... DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Manufacturers of Hair & Skin Preparations School of Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING, HAIR SINGING, HAIR DYING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hairdressers' Supplies, Tin Boxes, Petrolatum, Human Hair Goods, Hair Nets, Hair Wigs, Hair Strips, hair rollers. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS AGENTS 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Phone. MAd. 7015 AFTER EASTER CLUB All odds and ends of Suit Capes reduced for quick clear 1 Rack, choice..... 1 Rack, choice..... 1 Rack, choice..... 1 Rack, choice..... Fine Spring Hats, $1 Men's Young Men's and Finest Variety in Cohn's Samp 659 West Lexington St Open Monday & Saturday CASH MARY IVORA JO 230 N. JONATHAN STREET H MME. M. KING 1510 JENNSLVANIA AVE. 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 Uppeen a 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 S.C., W. inston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere 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 Dissolved Shampo, How to Treat Failures in Hair Without Injury to Hair or Scab, How to Message the Face and Care for the Skin in General, How to Manufacture a Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, Tar Sate, Shampoo and Peroxide Cream. 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 $55.00 Course at the Club Rate of $1.50, payable $2.00 on date of registration, balance to be devised in payments suitable to a Class Member, and Tote. Tomorrow Must Be Too Late. - Outstanding Award. FREE FREE BRING THIS COUPON and receive one SAND PAIL AND SHOVEL for the baby without any charge. MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Nainsook UNION SUITS Full cut. All sizes. With Coupon..... 45c Suit Men's Balbriggan SHIRTS or DRAWERS With Coupon..... 39c ea. Men's Checked and Plaid Nainook SHIRTS or DRAWERS Value, 59c; With Coupon..... 39c Men's DRESS SHIRTS Fancy Striped Per- cents, sizes 12½ to 17. With Coupon..... 55c 2 for $1.00 Men's Balbriggan UNION SUITS Long and Short Sleeves: Short and Ankle Legs: With Coupon..... 75c ea. Boys' Nainook and Balbriggan UNION SUITS With Coupon..... 45c Suit Men's Mercerized Silk Lisle HOSE Irregulars of 25c.quality.... $ \mathbf{9 \frac{1}{2}} \mathbf{c} $ Pr. Rent Your Rooms we NOT AN EXPERIMENT These products are supreme if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough Grower 4 SUPREME ARTICLES:—W Glossine Hair Grower, price Grower, 250-500. Factory 408 Church St. Agents, w. SPECIAL OFFER We are now forming a class and we are offering to the work independent, a chance to join the giving a full six weeks' course in Scabbs. How to Treat Dandruff, How to Straighten Hair Without sage the Face and Care for the A hair Grower and Pressing Oil. This is an opportunity that a the class now, you take advantage full $3.00 course at the Club R of registration, balance to be o Members. We teach through Ma Enroll Today. Tomorrow May Bishop's School 1425 Penna. Avenue CLEARANCE SALE Suits, Dresses, Coats and dearance. $5.00 $10.00 $15.00 $19.75 $1.95 and $2.95 and Boys' Suits, in the City Apple Store Street near Pine Saturday Nights CREDIT NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF 5c Additional Postage Acts 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 incle- ment weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. NONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND G MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Ladies' Ribbed Lace Bottom PANTS Extra Sizes, With Coupon.... 35c Ladies' Gauze VESTS Fine Rib; very good quality: With Coupon..... 12 1/2 c Ladies' Cotton and Silk LISLE HOSE With Coupon.....9 1/2 c Pr. 2,074 pairs ladies' odd and ends of our 19c and 25c hosiery to go at this ridiculous price. Ladies' Nainook BLOOMERS In pink and white. Extra sizes. A wonderful 35c a With Coupon pair Children's Fancy and Plain Colored SOCKS Value, 25c, Pair.....12 1/2 c Children's ¾ Sport Clocked SOCKS This number sold for 25c 49c. Pair Children's Nainsook BLOOMERS In pink and white. Sizes. 8 to 14 years. A wonderful bargain: Wifh Coupon. 19c. Pr. With an "Afro" Classified NT—A GENUINE SUCCESS zone, which brings joy and happiness It's Wonderful Upkeep: Hair or Preparations Veg. Shampoo Soap. 20c; 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple IN Inston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. untied everywhere IN BEAUTY CULTURE In advanced Method of Beauty Culture, men who want to learn a trade and be class at this special club rate. We are Hair Dressing. How to Treat Dissured How to Promote the Growth of Hair. How to Hair or Soap. How to Mass-Skin in General. How to Manufacture Salve, Shampoo and Peroxide Cream. You cannot afford to miss, and by joining one of our Easy Payment Plan and get a rate of $9.50, payable $2.00 down on date provided in payments suitable to Class as well as in our Class Room. Be Too Late. - Diploma Awarded of Beauty Culture Buy a Copy NEGRO YEAR BOOK Latest Edition 1921-22 TRICR: 50c and $1.00 Special Rates to Agents Negro Year Book Co., Tuskegee Inst. Ala. 4 6-5 11, 6t BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines 2.50 up Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna, Ave. HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Vernon 3310 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vegan 3830 A 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 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 SPRING OPENING ..SALE.. YOU HAVE HEARD OF ME YOU HAVE THOT OF ME But HAVE YOU BOUGHT OR ME? If you have, you know the values always offer are unsurpassed. The GRADE of good I sell are of the highest quality. THE PRICES are always the lowest I always guaran tee every thing sell. My slogan business is YOUR MONE BACK A QUICK AS A WINK IF YOU ARE NOT SAT ISFIED. If you haven't would like to go acquainted with you. Won't you come to my shine and investigate! Price my good and compare you will - You find my statement to be true. I carry the best and most popular line of shoes for men. The best known brands, a solid leather guar anteed. Also up to date line of ladies and gents' furnishing in addition to our large stock of ARMY and NAVY GOOD which is the largest in the city under one roof. You will save money by trading here.—Come and see for yourself. 人