The Afro-American

3 INFANTS' BODIES IN POND COLORED ARE URGED TO FORM SEPARATE M. E. DENOMINATION Bishop Anderson Fells Afro He Favors Separate Union of White and Colored Methodists LOCAL PASTORS INTERESTED Majority Say Bishop Anderson's Views Do Not Represent the Church Bishop Anderson Telegraphs Afro Conferring his efforts to separate the colored membership from the M. E. Church, Bishop William P. Anderson of Cincinnati (M. E. Church, North) telegraphed the Afro-American today as follows: I AM IN FAVOR OF THE UNION OF ALL THE COLORED BRANCHES OF METHODISM, JUST AS I AM IN FAVOR OF THE UNION OF ALL THE WHITE BRANCHES OF METHODISM. William M. Anderson Bishop M. E. Church Cincinnati, O. Efforts to secure the consent of the colored leaders of the Methodist Episcopal Church to withdraw and form a separate church, were made at a recent meeting held in the M. E. Publishing House in Cincinnati, Ohio. Failing in this, it is said effort will be made to have them unite with the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church, which is the colored branch formerly affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. Representatives of the M. E. Church North and the M. E. Church South, met at Cincinnati to discuss unification, which has been ardently sought for some- They brought with them to Cincinnati, colored leaders of the C. M. E. Church and these held separate meetings away from the Publishing House with the colored leaders of the M. E. Church North. Jushop Anderson Speaks Bishop W. F. Anderson, white of the M. E. Church, is declared to have favored the separation in an address to this colored group when he said that the white Methodists would still hold the church, while the black Methodists also separated. The union of colored schools now supported by both churches, he said would make the colored Methodists the most important educational institution in the country, he added, while white Methodists would back them with sufficient funds to "squeeze the independent denominations out." Calls Bishop's Views Private Rev. Ernest Watkins, district superintendent of the North Palm Beach district said when told of Bishop Anderson's telegram, "Those are his private views and the rank and file of the membership are not in accord with the pastor of Adv. Church said." "I that this would be the next step. Both colored and white will divide on issue in the next General Conference in May 1824. There is certainty that Anderson's views approved." Church Resolved Resolution Church Passed local newswriters, prominent local lyman said "our quarterly conference in Sharp Street Church passed a resolution asking the District Superintendent to inform us to what is proposed concerning the colored membership if the unification plans for our work received a reply. Dr. Hughes' Views Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, one of the general officers of the M.B. Church, when shown the diagram of Bishop McDowell said that undoubted the Bishop was not those of the church. After a conference with Bishop McDowell of this area, he gave the following statement: **Plan for Unification** The present plan as published is to create two great jurisdictions each having its own jurisdictional conference which will be a dedicated body having certain well de Jurisdiction No. 1 will be the Methodist Episcopal Church as it is now in the United States Jurisdiction No. 2 will be the Methodist Episcopal Church-South. It is now in the United States. In the foreign field there shall be no foreign groups. It shall be in all other groups. The Negroes: relation to the United Church is - not now, nor for the Commission; or the General Conference to settle - it is fixed RUNS FOR COUNCIL Anapolis, April 26—R. G. D. G. Garvet, of the 4th Ward, has an- nounced his candidacy for the Board of Aldermen. 256. Rodney Miner, and is also Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, MD., as Second-class Matter under Act of March 3, 1878. 31st YEAR, NUMBER 32 106TH ANNUAL A. M.E.CONFERENCE BEGINS SESSION Interest Centers in Election of Delegates to General Conference Thursday BISHOP COPPIN SPEAKS Tells Mayor Negroes Do Not Vote Republican Ticket Blindly Any More Rev. A. L. Galine Reverend M. H. Davis and John F. Collins were elected on the first ballot. Reverends C. H. Stepkean and Robert E. Ford, second ballot. Rev. C. E. Stewart Interest was a fever heat. Thursday morning when the Eath more A. M. F. D. on ference holding its 16th annual session a Trinity A. M. Church Bald street and 11th den avenue, wee into the electio of six ministeri delegates to house A. M. J. General/Confer- ence. There were many aspirant and some bu hallots printed their name. Interest was at fever heat Thursday morning, when the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference, holding its 166 annual session at Trinity A. M. Biddle street and Linden avenue, went into the 'election of six ministerial delegates to the Election General/Conference. There were many aspiirants and saloons printed with their names A. L. Gaines thereon. Rev. A. L. Entertaining Pastor A. L. Congregation is entertaining the conference and who is an aspirant of the bishopic, was one of those elected. Bishop Carey Ifere Tiship J. Albert Johnson, whose wife, W. Minnie Johnson, is seriously ill, is presiding over the conference. Associated with him are Elishops A. J. Carce and L. J. Coppin. Rev. W. H. Manokoo, of Washington, preached the annual sermon at the opening session on Wednesday morning. Rev. C. H. Wesley was elected chief secretary. All of the local churches made reports of their work. Metropolitan Church, Washington, Rev. C. E. Stewart, reported $870 col- beckett. C. G. B. Bailey reported that $675 had been paid on the mortgage debt at Port Deposit, the first in ten years. A welcome reception was held Welcome evening, with Mayor Preening, City Councilman Fitzgerald and Wm. L. Wilson, speakers. Bishop Lead Coopin was applauded when by the way of response he told the Mayor that he was from Chicago where they had just elected a Democratic Mayor. The Bishop said that New York ceased voting. Republican ticket on principle and now vote a man who is the best candidate. Several Changes Interest locally centers chiefly in the appointment of pastors to St John's, Waters, Evergreen and Wayman Churches, the five-year terms of the present ministers having expired. The ordination of deacons and elders will take place Sunday morning and in the afternoon the appointments for the ensuing year will be announced. Many Visitors Here Among the many visitors are: Rev. George C. Taylor, Portsmouth, Va.; Prof. John W. Dajman, financial secretary of the Dajman Foundation; Edward E. Tyley of Brooklyn, N. Y., a former member of the conference; Rev. C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review; Rev. R. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review; Justinus Recorders, S. Morris, secretary of the League; Prof. A. S. Jackson commissioner of education; Rev. O. S. Cincore and Rev. O. S. Cincore, assistant Justinus Recorders with having precluded the extradition to Arkansas of a man named Hill for allogement connection with the riots at Elaine ABNER SUCCEEDS WHITE Denver, Col. April 28—E. W. D. Abner, of Austin, Texas, has been elected Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, to succeed the late H. C. White. D. C. MARATHON DANCE Washington, bill 24—A marathon day began here; today a marathon Casino. Dancers expect to break the 100 hour record. Why John Baptist Lost His Head The above photograph is that of pretty Evelyn Preer, famous movie star, now playing the leading role in Oscar Wilde's "Rhythmic Players." Sidney Sheen is the part of Jordi Pardo of Jordi. The presentation of the drama is the beginning of a new epoch in the presentation of among colored people—D. C. Tribune Photo. LEADERS CANNOT KEEP LABOR FROM COMING TO THE NORTH Meridian, Miss., April 28—Reaction seems to be setting in on the white farmers of this section who have been robbing colored farmers for the past fifty years. In every city and town the Mayor and leading white men are appealing to ministers and leaders of our group to stem the title of the exodus which is now to be falling. The appeal is now to be falling on deeds as far as as our group is determined, and the whites are getting desperate. Negroes are packing up their belongings day and night and railroads are forged to add additional cars to the regular trains in order to accommodate A. White farmer in Essequena County is said to have offered the farm hands to him, but if they would not leave him. This offer failed to halt the colored brothers who seemed to be bent on draining; the South of its quoore As a result of the exodus to the Mammos more than one half of the farm land and cane in this section is idle and unless labor is secured the South is sure to go into bankruptcy. Movement from South Carolina Columbia, S. C.; April 26.—With the coming of warm weather, migration of Negroes from South Carolina to points in the Northern industrial area has grown in a desirable proper location, although probably too heavy as a year ago according to reports gathered here today by the Columbia State. The movement, the reports say, is regarded generally as anomic one, the section suffering most from the heaviest emigration. The "State" commenting on the situation, says that "it is generally accepted as a fact that, present time, the number of people in South Carolina. This condition has not existed herefore in perhaps a century. It was brought about largely by the migration of the Negro from the. The reports all tell of a shortage of common and farm labor, with some points asserting that often help cannot be obtained at any Scott Writes Steel Head Washington, D. C., April 20.—Eight million Negroes in the South are available to supply any labor deficiency in the industrial regions of the country. Emmet J. Scott secretary of Henry Ford said so in a telegram to E. H. Gary, president of the United States Corporation. These Negroes, the telegram said, are in a position to remedy conditions Mr. Gary had asserted were due to the Restrictive gration law. In place of undertaking on a large scale to transfer the centers where their services are needed. "They are tied to a one crop system and oppressed by economic conditions that hinder their fullest investment in the enjoyment of the fullest American "gration" within the "Telegram" said. They possess strong bodies, and have a real patriotic attachment to American institutions. "It seems unnecessary to look foreign shores to look for lab shortage; they may exist in Americas industries when there is such a large and sympathetic group within reach." $486,561 To Run Tuskegee in 1922 Student Body 3.281. But Twice as Many Were Turned Away. Tuskogee, Ala., April 26—Dr. Mothra's annual report for last year to the Board of the Board, shows that the $48,651 to Student Body last year. Tusteegee's graduates, pledged $75,000 last year toward the sup- sidency. principal Alton's reports shows 3.261 received "Instruction" to Tuson. Twice as many applied but had to be turned. away on account of the lack of necessary facilities and accommodations. This number includes more than 200 teachers and 600 teachers who attended the Summer-School. Teachers as well as many teachers who attended courses. A $10,000 Gift Lightning Kills Horse But Pastor Escapes Spring Storm Frightens Youth to Death in Georgia The Associated Negro Press, Atlanta, Georgia, April 26—Lights played havev through out the South last Friday, April 13th. A crash of thunder and the flash of a bolt of lightning frightened Cedar Colored, colored Crowley, LA., that dropped dead in the door of his cabin as the lightning ran down the lightning rod. Mississippi, Rev. A. G. Goff, colored was, rid ing from a field to his home near here during an electrical storm when a bolt of lightning killed horse he was rushing to, and molting inching chain. He was not injured and his watch did not stop running. Goff's son, a strider, near him, was uninjured when the animal was killed by the same Another son who was walking 15 feet away had his shoes torn from his feet into strips, while he escaped under the carriage later. In the evening, a lightning bolt shattered an ornamental window bearing the ornate of the croes in the church of the Baptist Church in the city, while 2,000 worshippers at a recent meeting listened to a prayer preparatory to a sermon. Devil's "Personal" Characteristics and "Purpose" None of the preparation was injured. THE WEDDING OF THE MARRIED COPPER AND SILVER COPPER John Thomas' Bell and Arcensa Biddle. Bell is still dancing and has gone 51 hours so far. Miss Biddle fell out at 4:00 A.M. this morning. Dances move slowly circling the 150 foot circle in 15 minutes. "Photo by Penn's Studio. SYNDEHAM NOW NEGROHOSPITAL Mayor's Office Announces Today It Will Be Turned Over Mayor Broening made the following statement today: "The new Hospital for Communicable Diseases will, at an early date, be completed, and I have in anticipation of the abancement of the buildings in Sydenhum by the Health Department, been considering the use to which these buildings could be put. Among other uses, one of the most pressing needs at the present time, is some hospital facilities for colored tuberculosis cases. "To consider the matter, I called into conference, Mr. Albert G. Towers, President of the Board of Supervisors of the Churches, Dr. Walker of this Board and Chairman of the Day View committee, Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health, and Roland R. Marchant, City Schooner. After it was marked, the mission was the unanimous opinion that the buildings should be used as a hospital for tuberculosis cases among the colored people. "The lack of facility for handling and I am very glad, that those who are best qualified to know, have agreed with me on this question. As soon as the new hospital is completed in Sydenhum buildings it will be turned into the Supervisors of City Churches, to be used for the colored tuberculosis cases." MALONES MAKE HOWARD UNIV. $10,000 GIFT Poro College Heads Give This Sum Toward School Endowment Total Will Then Be $250, 000; Educational Board To Add A Like Sum St. Louis, Mo. Apr. 24—President J. Stunley Durkee, and Rev. Emory B. Smith, of Howard University, touring the West, announced the gift of $160,000 from Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, of Poro College, toward the grant dowment fund of the Medical School. Four other St. Louis persons gave $1,000 each. They are: Dr. B. B. B. B.; Mrs. A. Brplot, Dr. Coe, B. Malone, Key, Dr. W. H. A. Barrett, an 1910 Mr. and Mrs. Malone's gift makes it necessary for the University to raise only $23,000 more in order to announce the completion of its drive for $250,000 endowment fund. When this amount is pledged, the General Education Board has agreed to match it with $250,000 additional. Other My brother was good enough to be accepted in one of the regiment which saw services in France during the war, but it seems that his sister is not good enough to be a guest of the country for, when he fongit, three quater Miss Augusta Sturgea, 29, 228 N. 13th street, New York City, who is a student in sculpture at Cooper Union, having gone there two years ago from Notre Dame School in Florida. Miss Savage's application for entrance to the French School of Fine Arts, in France, is turned up for the American equivalent of eight in charge of applications on the ground that her presence, would not meet the approval, would be given there. The course is given every summer and is given to Americans. Miss Savage's friends subscribed to her book, returned the money, but her friends are proceeding to the French government, and she may go after. CRISFIELD POND YIELDS THREE BABY BODIES Parents Too Poor To Pay For Proper Burial, Is Theory UNDERTAKER IS QUIZED Authorities Believe He Sunk Them In Water Instead of Burying Them Crisfield, Md., April 26—When the bodies of two colored babies and the head of another were found in a snuck in a pond outside the town, word was broadcast that voodooism was being practised among colored people. Investigation showed, however, that the children had died from natural causes and instead of being properly buried the bodies were put into a snuck and thrown into the pond. Dr. C. E. Collins, is examining the birth certificates for the past four years and checking them against the names as the only means of identification. Local undertakers were also quizzed with the hope that they knew something of the cleaning up of a nearby undertaking establishment. Chief of police Kerwin explained that the establishment had recently undergone a renovation, and in view of the fact that the finger were found in the bag containing the bodies of two children, this led to the theory that that the children were in the rubbish from the undertaking establishment. Although a local fire engine pumped the pond dry where the bag was found, the police were unable to provide additional evidence of murdered children. Dr. Collins had the two bodies found last week taken to the morgue, where he carefully ex- Death had ensured about eight months before. Minute examination was made for evidences of violence, but none was found. The police were to determine whether the bodies had been embalmed. They had not, but it is not uncommon among the power classes to foreign entanglement. Dead or not, they have been pursuing the investigation, laughed at the theory of witchcraft, having anything to do with the deaths. Bodies Not Buried Only two theories now are held by the police and the county officer. One is that children were killed in deaths and their bodies were kept because of the inability of the parents to pay for burial, and the other is that, one was paid for bodies and another carried out the contret. As there was no evidence of violence of any kind on the bodies, police are centering their efforts on trying to locate the persons who violated the health regulations (disposing of the bodies in such a Garnet Brown was among those arrested by the police. Judge Was Drunk; Found Everybdy Guilty Tallahassee, Fl. - April 23 - Investigation into the contact system following the death of a white man by whipping, showed that last week County Judge B. P. Willis, the sheriff and police, puts get drunk anonymously from a lock in the court. It was brought out that all of the 'court officials' received pay from a lumber company for nishing them confessors at twenty All prisoners brought in were told to plead guilty and are no law- yers. Dyer Bill in Pa. State Senate N. A. A. C. P. 70 Fifth Ave. New York After a fight of some few months, I succeeded in having the original Dyer bill passed by the House of Representatives, at last nights' session with bat, one negative, vote against it. I have every reason to believe that the bill will pass the Senate unanimously, as I have checked that body, and have in my possession letters from a great majority, expressing their support. The Bill went through without a single amendment or correction of any kind. The general office of this will help you very materially in your work upon the Congressional enactment. ANDREW P. STEVENS Representative, Indiana Births, Deaths, Marriages 2a we CanYouStand | 2= Bae a > Ne LET ME TOD} eer 2) = tmLyou FREE SS AN cote tte : [3 = Ses 2 Sey a a ee eae Soe ee MARRIAGES . SMITH-LOCKS—Fred. (By #4 1019. Argyle Ave.: Mary, 21. BUTLER-HALL— Theodore R. 22, 1826 N. Carey St.; Ida L., 18, HARRIS-DIGGS — William. L. 21, 1822 -W. Fairmount Ave; Mar garet, 18. TAYLOR-ANDERSON — | Ray. mond’ 25, 209 W. Biddle St; Hel: ene, 21. ‘WILSON-HILL—Charles J., 23 161 Bruce St: Lollic, 19. ‘LEH-DICKERSON—Phomas #1 60, ‘avidower, 552 Dolphin St. Aquilla, 52, widow. : BEDPORD-CLARK— Wm. F. 98, Park Heights; Lillian M., 30 ‘DENSTON-DIXON—Charles_N. 24; ‘Dorothy, 29, 349 Ward St. SHORES WHEELER Winiar 31, 913 Sterling St; Elsie, 24. XKOX_DOWNEY— William L. 22,623 Faith Lane: Mildreth, 16 GANTI-HAZEL— Wallace, 33 1426 Division Su; Ida, 31. ‘Lopes-Parkins—Jobn 33, 113: Peach alley: Willie 37, widow, WASHINGTON-BRADY — Jas N. 26, 2308 McCulloh St; Mary F 28. COOK-ROBINSON—George | R 22, Camp Parole, Md.; Elizabett 20, ‘Barnes-White—James B21 1037 N. Gilmor St: Myrtle A. 18, SCOTT-BLTLER— Robert, 23 widower, 342 Bethel St; Ruch’ 15. ‘SERIBNER-GIPSON—James 2 13, Penn street, Sarah, 19. ‘paY-GOUGH—Bernard J... 28 218 Emory street: Addie M., 18. BOLER-CAMILE— Robert, 55 widower, 112 Shields Place: Litt 42, widow. ‘WILLIAMS-ADAMS— Richard 23: Bessio 20, 1415 Ward street, BYRD-HODGE — Smith, 28 1071 Ashiand Ave; Ethel, 28. KEYS-WILLIAMS — Tevin, 23 62% Pitcher street; Lucille, 18. ‘APPLEWHITE. - WILLIAMS— Anderson, 37; Alma 22, 919 Myrti Ave. COOK-DAVIS—Lonnio 26, 205 .N. Bond sirect; Mary Lee, 21. ‘GHANCE-DORSEY—Thomias B 28: Francis E., 18, 1444 Belveders street. COSBY-TAYLOR— Roland _Y. 29, Louise M., 20; 2444 Druid HU ‘Ave! PODD-BUTLER—Joseph T., 21 934 Rutland Avenue: Faith ¥. 18 WHITE-JONES—Robert La. 25 650 W. Hoffmon street: Susi¢, 26. SAUNDERS-ROBERTS —’ Geo 25, G67 Savatoga street: Annie, 21 HALLAWATERS — Gradie,’ 22 Louise, 31, 616 Biddle street. HOPWHLL-WHITE—Harry 93 2716 Blunt street; stelle A, 24. HALL-PRATT—William E44 935 Druid Hin Ave.; Mary 31, 40 widow. MORTON-WARRIS—Sidney, 22 592 N. Central Aves Ella, 21. WAINWRIGHT - HAMPTON— John 49. widower, 1601 Millmar street: Mary 39, widow. COATS-WARD—Joha, 42, 220 Wilson street; Maggie, 44, widow JOHNSON-CURTIS—Henry 44, 2229 Penna. Ave.: Augusta, 28, ‘LENNOX-AVILLIAMS— 'Epijah 22, 739 W. Mulberry street} -d}ta Pleasane—Thanicl, Mr. Ualcligh Pleasant and Miss Mollie Thaniel were guietly married at the home of her mother 23% Myr. fle avenue, April 12. The bride ws handsomely. gowned, and a reception followed, Dr. W. W. allen, who hapttzed’ the bride, periormed the ceremony, : 2 = MT, WINANS TAKE BOTH, The Mt, Winang A. C. took both long ends’ of a twin Dill from Wise's 2. 48. Crs lust Sunday, 10-1 and 5-4 Next Sunday the Mt, Winans will ephiy: the emerson. A. C, “white”, For Zames™ address Ccorge Tuiley,, Mt Winans P. 0. or phone Gimar, 499, DIED Mr. Thonias H, Greene, born fn Baltimore, Mds 1859, departed this ite April’ 22, 1923," fe died in full iumph of faith. He leaves tc mourn his death a devoted wife one son, five daughters, five grand children, one brother, aunts, cous- fns and a host of friends. He was i member of Shij) Caulkers Local 1790, United Erotherhvod of Cay. pentérs und Joiners of America. He was loved in life in death re- membered. MARY E. GREENE Se Rake Af you believe that “unmeua and “imsste- Howe", conliiosne arc slowly Init surely “working ayainst souz,steamste “*Spully™ end Feeminziy cunatyral'™ ines retarding ove aulvancements adserse. eireaistanen Tindering sone, neocress towued the goal ut Four aubition, Gen write. today. for infor nation abut Geace Gray De Lang's WORK. Suis beloved -worwail tne ecole! m psatern Cf relict for sufferers, so simple med rleae Ghat ber patieuts ace delivited with the Fapla mid effective. chanses for snd nud Betterment, The Little White Mottwe.” ‘eriea'« Uusteions Adviswr, Invites sou ta Malte freely fur advice on. walters pertalt Sng to Your bisluess. domestic. social, health for love attnire.-Do.not seul avy ones oF Justage starapa” wuless you care to of, SOUT Sma free will... Iu response to (Ut wth> Douueemout. le sure tat sour etter eos fing our {ull NAME, and your scoerect ualling wddress. MMSGHACE. GRAY DE LONG. 2. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Do-You Want Insurance? Let Me Insure Your .BEALTH,-LIFE, HOME, <3) SaUTOMOBILE THOMAS J.’ SMITH, Agt. 1729: MeCulo’st!s_<._, “Balto, Md. ai Phone. MAaison 4884-W: Divorces Instituted « Charles. Thomas ys Mrs. Viola Thomas, a ‘Mrs..Emma Ways vs John Ways| Mrs. Corrine Stewart vs William Stewart: Two Men Break Matrimon- ial Bonds and Get Decrees Through Atty. Roy S. Bond 1 Absolute divorces” were granted rast week to Pearl Turner, 521 Wilson street from Mrs. Georgi Turner, Mt Teabelle, N. J. and. te George Fisher, 631 George street} from Mrs, Sadie L.-Fisher, Phila- atphia, Pa, Both Mr. Turner and Mr. Fisher sought seperation on. grounds .of desertion and are old residents of Bultimore, | Of the 36 deaths reported DF the Health Depurtment, — three were infants under éne year of age. This is the lowest infant death rate reported for uny one week this year. The Health De- partment reports +1 serious epi- demic of measles but no death among colored people from this cause, ‘There were eight deaths fiom tuberculosis, - three, and qneumonia and five from heart diseases in the following list. Robt Williams, 3, 1624 XN, Butaw ¢. C. Mason, 86, 1503 N. Calhoun Daniel Parkinson, 43, 146 Colvin Catherine Brown, 36,536 Gold St Pearl Rocker, 18, 1340 Woodyear wm. Hill, 40.616 Stivling St. Jane Ackwood, 62, 1015 Mutherry AW. 'T, Singleton. 52,1326 Myrtle Ressie Hynson, 33, $09 Elder Al. Celia Thomas, 39," 835 Tabor St. Ella W, Gantt, 1, 163 Colvin St. Bdna Neal, 23. $05 S. Caroline St. Labura Witlams, 8, “Ellicott City M. 1, Wood, 17, 727 Franlelin, St. C. Hawkins, 49,_ 551 Robert St. Hattie Ine, 35. 516 N. Central Ave Bertha V. Brown, 23.527 N. Eden R. G. Dotson, 2, 650 Haw St. Chas, N, Jones, 2, 215 N. Central Mattie G, Julen. 49. 1115 Race G.H. Waters, 46, 1023 8. Howard Julia Brooks, 74. Ray View sy. Wim. Kelly, 45, Bay View Asylum Carrie Werden, 87, 2*4 N, Trice If. Wiliams, 37,1117 X. Calhoun GH. Taylor. 44, 1615 Lorman Matlida Harris, 58, 192 Ttichmond Joseph Gilbert. 11 mo, 240 Bowers Emma Reaver. 40. 1009 Nursery Jus. 1. Hall, 46, 668 School St Jas D. Addison, 67, 704 George B Anthony, § mow 19415 Calhonn G. 2, Wms, 11 a. 3069 Druid Tin J. Carer, 28, 815_N. Bond , EB, Henderson, 50, 2007 Druid 1. Mollie Briggs, 65, 1607 Orleans IS. H, Jones, 70, 207 Aisquith Tau Dean, 48, 1431 Jefferson CARD OF THANKS ‘Mrs, Isubella Kiar wishes to thank the many friends of her de ceased husband, Edward P. Kiar, for‘ exrifessions of sympathy and ‘ardsome floral tokens... JANEY—In_ sad but loving re- membrance of my dear mother. Maria Janey, who departed this life 10 years ago, April 27, 1912. Out in Une loney’ cemeiery Tt seems so far away L laid my dear mother ‘Ten years ago today, Dear Jesus, she is in your keeping T pray ‘Thee let her stay And when my toil on earth is done Pray Iet me meet her on the way. ‘By her daughter, MRS, ANNIE BAKER. SMUTH—In ving remembrance| of my dear husband, Richard, who departed this life two years ago, April 28, 1921, 7 God called you home He thought it best He sw your suffering here so Breat And ‘opened wide the golden gate, By his wife, RACHEL SMITH| JOUNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, George Roy Johnson, who depart: ed his life, one year ago, April 28 192, You are not forgotten brother dear Nor will you ever be, Vor. 15 long as lite ‘and memory “Tast, We will remember thee. + By his loving sisters, EDITH GADSDEN ANNIE: JOHNSON To know how good a cigarette really can be made A you must try a go fe “ITS TOASTED”, * y i u 7 hy ————S———— | TUCKER—In loving” ‘remeri- IN ORI ee 4 dear sister, .Magele M.. Tucker.) ee who departed this life April: 27), gE 1922. -ARMSTRONG—In memory _ of; PALTAN—In sad and loving re-), is L ls my dear husband, Israel, who ated] membranes, of my qacat,ainer brs .ts never o°life wihow! sia-}; ten years ago, April 27, 1913. Henry Fallin, who departed this| Sayer a heart without|- We did not Know-the pain youllife July 6th, 1922. There ts. 2" Qt “bore, ue Some may think that I forget You're y¢ secks in this’ world for its} We did mot see you die, Though on earth you are ne more|’ solace, 5 | We Ouy tow you Were taken|But in memory you are with Us jt seeks for it ever in vain. - re yo An 08 SE eae a So when to our hearts cometh]. Before you could say good-bye. |on father smile on us fram heaven} sorrow, Oh ihe memory of that morning] Ask God'to' lead us when we die|‘phe deepest we've ever known: Oh the memory ot Mutiny hus|That we may meet our dearest{-rjs the touch of God's sickle at}; band was dead: father fee : My end WAS rushed with sorrow] Where we will never say g00d-bye.|since He reips in the fields He has And many biter tenrs Z have shed py hie loving anugnter andl’ sown. y his loving wife, son-in-law, WILLIAM and voted HUSBAND. ees OVINE Wife eon.| « Sonn AW GID CARTER, By her devoted HUSBAND. CAMPTIER—In_ loving’ remem- prance of our dear mother, Mary Campher, who passed away five years 2go, April 26, 1918. You say she is dead, that she Js not here, But in,our hearts she dwells just as “near, And the sunshine she made for us Cun never from us fade, ‘Though deep shadows fall Weithink of her smile in spite of her pain, It radiated "sunshine when all seemed as rain; She thought first of others,, herself last of all, Her patient spirit taught us How to fuce life's last call, You are not forgotten mother dear Nor ever will you be, For as long as life ana‘ memory last We will’ remember thee. ‘Mer daughters, NOSE, GRACE tnd LILLIE CAMPHER NOOPER—In sad but loving re- membrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Clementine Hooper, who was born in the yeur 1867 died April 26, 1822, age 55. : ‘Darling mother thow hast eft’ us. And your form we'll see on earth a eee But we know that thou art waiting ‘For. us on the other shore. Often When I'm all alone I feel your presence near, And ‘hear your kind and loving words Be As T'did when you were here. I feel so sad and tonely, Deep down in my heart today, ome is not the same mother As it was before you went away. Life seems sad, yes, sad and dreary Lonely, lonely, every’ spot, We listen for the voice of mother Silent, for we hear it not. Mother. once again we hope to aneet_ you, In the bright’ and better land, Once again with joy to greet you Yes, there mother, we'll under- stand. Sleep on, sleep on, dear mother, And take thy rest, ‘We loved you well, but Jesus loved thee best: But in the sweet by and by we'll meet to part no more. ° By her loving daughter, ‘MRS. LULU NELSON. Mrs, Sarah Davis denarted this life Apiil 16, 1923, at her Jate resi- dence, 1319 'N.. Carey strifet, ater a. brict. Mires! “rite funeral took place from St. Peter Clavier Cath- olic. Chureh, ‘Thursday morning, April 19th. Interment in the Ca- thedral_Cemecery. She leaves to mourn their loss, eight daughters, four sons, twenty elght grand children, seven great grand children. — Mr. Geo. A. Gip- son Was the funeral dircctor. Here are the two da} fox-trd Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds have sure : taken pity on the shoe mer- chants. This month they trot out two fox-trots that will keep you stepping till the soles are gone off your - iy shoes, Talk about melody a and rhythm that just won't let you sit still! They have 4 ‘uncorked the concentrated : F extract of dance-itis in “Hallelujah Blues” : and on the reverse side is 4 their just-once-more ver: sion of ; “Spanish. Dreams” ; New Process te ecora s COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York | eS a a. ae! ee a Johnny Dunn’s Original Jazz Hounds Playing “Hallelujah Blues” — “Spanish Dreams” ON COLUMBIA RECORDS A—3839—75e Sold At KAUFMAN MUSIC STORE 439 N. GAY STREET WE SHIP ANYWHERE, Pee ee nnn nae a ee te Dr.J.E. Fisher Dr, W.R. Avery Wm. H. Gray ' Pres. ‘Treas. Sec. . _ THE COLORED WELFARE | x ‘and . EQUAL RIGHTS ASSOCIATION © . Is 7 ~~ “PROTECTING YOU AND YOURS “HELP US TO * - i 6000. MEMBERS ‘HELP YOU - - : IN BALTIMORE se eogBleadaiagters; 612 E. Monidmént St. oi DIED PALIAN—In sad and loving re- membrance of my dear father, Henry. Pullin, who departed this lite July 6th, 1922. Some may think that I forget you Though on earth you are ne more But in memory you are with us AS you always were before. Oh father smile on us fram heaven ‘Ask God to lead ws when we die ‘That we may meet our dearest father Where we will never say good-bye. By his. loving daughter and son-in-law, WILLIAM and VIRGIE CARTER. — GRIFFIN—In_ loving , remem: prance of my dear mother, Eliza: beth Griffin, who departed this lite Apel 22, 1921. qenee borne my sorrow silently Aty heart is heavy and. pained But Its Joy co know dear mother he vietory you have gained. Just a line of sweet remembrancé Of my taking your dear hand ‘As 1 promised I would meet you In that fair and happy land. By her devoted -daughter and er Ceveee ee ant. : jy . x | Ba ee) Pee yy oMe. oy! RG 22 FSO Ge Zs i eis [WHISTLE] z eZ oe 4 = NA vey. thison. = ‘your palate Other drinks may look like WHISTLE, but if their color can kid your eyes their taste can’t kid your palatel WHISTLE —some drink! x at fountains” and tn bottles "s Leather H Schwaber’s Leather House WHOLESALE AND RETAIL . 809 Penna. Ave. ° Agents’ for Leather Findings and Rubber Heels ‘We deliver by Parcel Post. Send Checks or Money| Order. “\ Keep Your &. eg y Si HAIR COMBED‘ <7 “\\ Zig Soft, Glossy, Well Groomed ‘2524 KEEP KOMB applied to the hair will keep it combed, giving the hair that smart, well groomed effect-».the final touch to good'dréss ia both business and éocial life, KEE® KOMB is not greasy, gummy or sticky, but is an ideal tonic for keeping unruly. of shampooed hait neat and athacive. - Fine fr men, women aad children, « Sead 50e today (stamps ot coin): and get a. fg p) jar of KEEP KOMB. Ss ASEy'g Agents wanted everywhere, Make big money... sq’ Way UM ot Wiite for ful information, ag “Ys SY que. Keep Komp co. F/7x es Gh.’ ATLANTA, GEORGIA exh." TCCKER—In loving. remem- branee of my dear wife, and our dear sister, . Maggie M.. Tucker. who departed this life April: 27, 1922. . ‘There is never a life. without #d- ness, f here is never a heart without pains 2 If it secks in this’ world for its solace, . : It seeks for it ever in vain. So when to our hearts cometh sorrow, * whe deepest we've ever knowns ‘mis the touch of God's sickle at harvest, since He reaps in the fields He has ‘sown, : ‘By her devoted HUSBAND. Just _& thought of sweet remem- rance gust ‘a. memory fond and: triie: Just the love and sweet devotion, Of the ones, who-think of you. By her SISTERS. Pg gene WInHAMS—In sad but toving remembrance of our dear father Thomas Williams, who. departed this life one year ago today, April 25, 1522. Gone, but not forgotten. ‘The month of April once more is here : 0 us the saddest of the year vor it ook away our’ dear father ne yeur ago today, Feaving behind him two devoted faughters, MRS, MATEY :MAT- EWS and MRS. KATIE DUCK Err. GARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge with incere thanks to the relatives, eighbors ud many friends for the fndinest and wervice extended alt= hg the long iliness of our moter, firs, Hattie Queen, also. for. the fsmpathy and Moral tributes her death, pur beloved one has passed away Ne will miss hee for a many’ Jay, FATHER and CHILDREN. CARD OF THANKS We, ‘the family and friends, wish to acknowledge with sincere hanks the kind expression of your ympathy lo us in our bereave- ment, the loss of our dcar mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, who died April fe 1823, By her daughter, IRS, LOUISA BROWS, . 1319 N, Carey Street « ” = ‘Afro” Classified DO YOU KNOW THAT: — ‘There is a Company that insures coitt LIFE as well a8 your CAR ‘or one. premium? ‘This Compuny is not a new one, ut one that as been doing. bust: fess since 1883 and. hay a capital tock of $2,568.258.98. ‘Let me explain it to you, Under no obitixations to buy. THOMAS J. SMITH, Agent 1724 McCulloh Street Phone, MAdison 4884-1 boys (16 years) for general ork in battling plant. Apply 2100 E. Oliver St. FEMALE © OPERATORS Bhirts, Daylight Shirt Factory. 819 Pennsivania Avenue ‘or Sale—4504 St. George Ave., Govans $-Room Semi-detached Cottage, i to OWNER, f. < ° . Classified Advertisements Sac an aS For Rent—Nicely Furnished Room) - yOR SALE—834 Harler rer hie for Centiemen, Apply 2547|nue very desirable, modern McCulloh St, 3 rooms and bath, reas ________lapply on premises. For RENT—Meeting _rooms,|——————————__— main hall of Nazarite Tubernacle,|: FOR SALE-—Solid Leath Bu. Calvert street, Open daily|ing Room Suit, Brass ‘Cri 9 A.M. to 10 P.M, Mattress, and’ other ho ‘Apr 20 g-mo.{effects on account of T as SANFORD PLACE. FOR RENT—A nice apartment |—Zon gangomemineton, second floor. Apply, to 2404 Druid heer ier it i 2. 3. . $45. Hil'avenue, atter OP. 3 ET SaNRORE PLACE. YOR RENT—Garage ‘for rent.|, FOR SALE —On easy te Phone Liberty 1583, Pimileo, [interest in tatloring. shop. : Seo gane| Tailoring Co.,,, Turner's eee a FOR RENT—For the summer.|D¥.. Thomas store or pow two or three room housekeeping) Patapsco, 27-W. At hom sekeeping apartments ona, water tront M. PLL, GRAY, ountry home. for- the summer|—yon gaug—General & County *Qtea ‘ishing, crabbing| ,XOH, SALE “General | § nd ‘bathing Only suitable for| PUmpBrey Station on W. Seesons having thele own automo-| Diectric Line, Glenburals Bien thones AtAdison 7639 be-[ Aan. write or call. Tet tween 6 und $ P. MM. 1t] Prop. Ap FOR RENT—Furnished room|’ Oe ENE nn not. Apnn| _ MONEY TO LO to 712 BRUNE STRELT, 0 712 BRUNE STRELT. | 9| Ist, 2nd, 3rd Mortg VOR RENT—Nice bright fur- nished room. Apply after 4 P. M. SAMUEL J. AAR( RLIDLN CAREY STREET, | 449 B. Lexington FOR RENT—3-room apartment! for rent, 3rd floor, ‘“Avply 1407]. Argyle Ave, after 5 P.M. $$, FOR RENE — Apartment tn) ‘gon condition, modern conven-|. Tences, reasonable, also furnished room. 1714 W. Lexington St. 1th ee | FOR RENT—House, 942 W. Mutherry St, rooms and bath, good. conveniences, suitable for} two families. Apply WEINBERG, 512 DRUID HILL. 1 FOR RENT—Apartment _ two! rooms. pantry, porch, bath, quiet| surroundings, suitable for man and] wife. Apply 585 Sanford Place. 1t| ee FOR RPNE--Unturnished room suitable for married couple. Apply] 1006 ARLINGTON AVE. it] FOR RENT—Apartment — three rooms, kitchen and bath, Phone. MAdison 4479. 2 FOR RENT—Rooms for gentie-| men. Apply before 12 noon or after] 6 P.M. at 736 DOLPHIN ST, 1 FOR RENT—Up-to-date apart- ments, 2204 MeCulloh St. first or third Moors; 1628 MeCulloh street, second floor: 32) N. Uilmor street, Apply 346. Wilson “St. Phone, MAdison 1906 J. at FOR RBNT—Apartment, four rooms, O11 6. Madison St. first floor, hot. and cold water.” Apply’ MRS. HOCHBERG, 1626 1B. Fay- lette St. Wolfe 2897 J. it — FOR RENT—Two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply 1411, Nu MOUNT STREET. at FOR RENT—Rooin furnished or unfurnished, man and wife or| single gentlemen, 221 Deut Hill avenue. Phone, MAG. O$86-W, 21] FOR RENT—An—_ayardnent with conveniences. Apply 1820] Druid Hill Ave, between 7 and 4) PEM. ay WANTED A GOOD RELIABLE + SALESLADY to fill 8 position in Store. Good husi-] ness and position to therright party, Apply to Geo. T. Gant, Prop. S008. Ercemont Ave. Tato, Ma, Aty. W.C.A, 1200: Druid Hill Avenuo Thursday., May 3, 1923 FOR SALE—S834 Harlem Avo nue very desirable; modern home,| 8 rooms and bath, reasonable. ‘Apply on premises. 1 ee FOR SALE—Solid Leather Liv-| ing Room Suit, Brass Crib and] Mattress, and’ other household| effects on account of removal.| $14 SANFORD PLACE. it] pla coal asta FOR SALE—Remington Type- writer A 1 condition. $45.00. Apply, §14 SANFORD PLACE. At] Oo a FOR SALE—On easy terms % interest in tailoring shop. _ Unity) Tailoring Co.,,. Turner's Station, Balner, Md. Apply next door to) Dr. Thomas’ store or phone Patapsco 27-W, At home 6 P.| M. F, L. GRAY. ee _ FOR SALE—General Store at) ‘Pumphrey Station on W. B. and A. Electric Line: Glenburnie 11F6. Phone, write or call. Richardson, Prop. Apr. 27-2t| ee MONEY TO LOAN Ast, 2nd, 8rd Mortgages SAMUEL J. AARON 110 E. Lexington St. Room 415 CAlvert 2396 ed WANTED— Colored roomers| and Boarders. Apply 634 N. GIL) MOR STREET. it WANTED—Colored men to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. ‘transportation furnished. Write t. McCaltrey, Supt. St. Louis. Mo. tS Low to char aud faseluate whom you wil. Secure, this clover woman's weeret: methods, ook explaining everything, 2c: conlidentiai (plain wrapper), Mme, M. duBares, Dept. ‘M. Sox 23, Varick Sta., New York. i ee GENUINE SAPPHIRE SET IN SOLID GOLD RING. | Send ono cent stamp. If, BE. STEWART, 224 W, 188rd St, New York City. 4 Apr aS CHARLES A. CHASE || Confectionery and Ioe Cream Parlor Cigare and Cigarettes 42 DEUID HILL AVENUB VErnon 1136 I Small Cash Payment— BALANCE LIKE GENT 2525 McCulloh Street ‘This is a 2-stury house, yery morern, six rooms und buth, gas, electricity, steum heut, ete, a he ie Finance Realty Co. 807 Calvert Calvert Bidg. ‘3049 Look! Look! Look An Opportunity of Your Life Time To Secure A , Beautiful Building Lot . In HARRISTOWN pane CATONSVILLE for $10 Ten Dollars $10 | BALANCE ON YOUR own TERMS + We will build you a Beautiful Home jor * A Small Down Payment at . HARRISTOWN PARK 2s located on Winters Lane, Ca- tonsville, a shart distance from electric eas. Drop us a postal and we will call for you and show you this property. . Maryland Development and Contracting Co. 222 ST. PAUL STREET ‘PLaza 1650 Rogers and Company 1430 PENNA, AVENUE ‘MAd.- 9246-3 - | Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit ‘the times, Prac tleal workmanship. all MAdison 8776-3 W. LEROY WANSEL . Paper Hunzing and Decorating Hesidence:, 421 Mosher St, DR. A. DELANEY STONE + DENTIST 4 |; Crown, Bridges, Plates And Pyorrhea Given Special “Attention ‘Work Guaranteed Oe. m, toy. 127 bri igen ‘Phone. Sadisoo 1800 : Tire to ANNOUNCEMENT | * “Opening “1923 Spring | ** Pushiols iu ‘Millinery ou ato cordially invited to exunine my LATEST STYLES Reasondble prices. Specialty in Remodeling MME, KATIE “ADDISON 1902 McCulloh Strect ‘Will Buy or lend on 1st, and or OM. " F gage. fon} ey same day| —T0—. Easy terms, 4 KATZ * 222 &ATZ2%.2 t PLaza “1660, Lo After Optics Boura at 1919 Madison Ava—MAd. 9797 FOR SALE. 800 Block Harlem Ave,—j or, with a ground rent. 1 tee partment House—699 N. Carey St—steum heat, slo : figtte separate motors” ec complete apartments, 1 Apartment House—1300 plogy | Harlem Ave—stean heat, ‘ened tric light, 9 rooms, 3 bathe an] laundry) : | “"rheso ‘apartments wo can | at a cost cheaper than the ane! ago home. ‘They may be financed T Cottage in Roland Pang carfare, 6 rooms and bath, elec tricity and gas, in fee. 1 8-room Cottage in Mt. Win. ans—lot 85x115 feet, in feo, 1 Cottage in Govans—6 rooms, ground rent $36.00, redeemable, ai} 6%. These cottages may be bought cheap. Don't delay. 3. properties have ‘Ween soi through this office in the past week, TRULY WATCHETT 900 N, Eutaw St. at Biddle Phone, VErnon 2539 Advertising Pays HOUSES FOR SALE On easy terms—2 and 3 story on Druid Hill Avenue, MeCutloh s, Gilmor street, Phone Madison 7639, « Phone, MAd. 9244 BROOKS?’ Frexcn Cubaxixc—lerauaxa ‘White You Wait Booth Carpet Cleaning Goods Called for and Delivered 1711 Deutn Hitt Ave, Batto,, Mo: a SOLICITORS WANTED j The AFRO needs a TWO GOOD MEN ‘Who Have Mad Experience Apply at Afro Office Grd floor) 628. N. EUTAW STREET Phone, MAd. 9761-3. WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1825 Mosher St. Phone, MAd. 6006 PER CENT MONEY IN TWO ff2 HOURS on st, 2nd und sd Hay mortgages. Interest in estates Londs, ‘stocks, If you exnnet come to our office phone us and we will ‘Hond our representatin to tulk it over. You ean pay weekly or monthly, strietly confidential, no publicity. Just bring in your Built Ing. Assn. book, we will not distur filet us see it—no charge for oun suitation. See ‘MR. TAYLOR, 252 Equitable Bids, 9 ALM. tod P.M. PLuza 1096 MONEY 10 LOAN ON ~ Ist, 2nd or 3rd | MORTGAGES | Quick Service Loans paid off or moro money advanced Phone and our Representative will Call, or apply —THE= CONTINENTAL MORTEAGE 8 GO COMPANY. 501 Calvert ss St. Paul & Fayette Sts. Plaza 8831 J. Howard Payne Attorney and Counsellor . | At Law 1536 McCulloh St. © Omee Hours: 9 to 6 P.M Rea: 1006 LINDEN AVE.- Phose, VEr, 2498 .” a -! 4s CHURCHES M. E. DOLLAR MONEY NEAR MILLION MARK Reports Of Finance Board And Extension Departments Made At Annual Meeting redicts Union Of M. E. Factions and Elimination Washington, D. C. April 29.—meeting of the Financial Board and the Church Extension Board of the African Methodist Episcopal church in the city today; brought some of the most representative ministers of the country, and any of the leading professional business men of Washington, co-delined with the two boards at the White-haw Hotel Wednesday Inducted by the report of Secretary R. Hawkins, the Dot-Money of the A. M. E. church bearing the million dollar mark, demonstrating to the people the race is in progress, and the doctrine of Ethiopia is being put into the people and they are carrying it out. Bishop Joshua H. Jones, of Wilberforce, presided over the Financial Board at 140 Fourth Street, N. 140 Fourth Street, N. addressed a strong adressing racial solidarity which is essential to the growth and uphead of the whole race. After the preliminary opening, and the introduction of visitors, Dr. John R. Hawkins, secretary, submitted his President John Hurst, of Baltimore, presided over the Church Extension Board, in headquarters, 1535 Flower Street, where work being done by the A. M. E. Church, of its wonderful growth, and its work in all sections of the country. He spoke of how important it was for Negroes to present themselves and be necessary for them to defend on others. He spoke of the men of the Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church in the elimination of the Negro. The election of two presidents was the first step in that direction. Of Methodists Extension Department Reports, Re. B. M. Watson, who has been bad health, showed a wonderful movement, and was delighted to welcome the board. In his work he had been asked to the office, Miss Marie Thomas, and Rev. Robert J. Greene pastor of first Epistle Church, and daughter visited Philadelphia Sunday, and secretary of the Forge Mission Board, National Tape Convention. Rev. M. H. Davis, pastor of St. A. M. A. E. Church, was tendered personal reception by member and friends of his church on Friday night. Speakers were Dr. George Gregg, Rev. E. Stewart of Wash. A. Wright, of Detroit, Mieh, J. Nolson, Eleanor Hughes, John J. Nelson, Nicholas Neilson, Selina Paul, Lillian Johnson who presided, Elizabeth White, and Rosa Dickerson, chairman of reception committee. OLDRED ARE UDGED TO FORM SEPARATE M. E. DENOMINATION (Continued From Page One) not the Negro should continue membership in a body so large overwhelmingly white—but a part of the joint com- mission's As to the C. M. E. Church There has been some outside discussion about the relation of the Methodist Church to the union, the relation of the M. E. Church to the Methodist Episcopal Church is purely fraternal the only question is how green a proposal to understand the missionary and educational program of this Negro church with substantial financial aid from the unified church. The Church c. E. Church is in assessed in the proposed union with unification any more than other distinctly Negro denominations. If one is disturbed by what may have been spoken somewhere with membership to the proposed union, set him remember that all that the commission has agreed to has been given to the press and published socially and in this there has not one thing to which any of any race group could take exception. Bishop William F. Anderson's wish for the union of all colored another union of all white branches of Methodism is no part of the can and no part of the discussion of the joint commission on unification of the Methodist Episcopal and the Methodist Episcopal Church South. Agents Wanted. Both Sexes THE ELECTRICITY from the BATTERIES will turn a needle from four, table or from the BATTERIES brough out your table or table, for Rheumatism Liver and Kidney Blood, Headache, Head Headache, Byspepsia, Wakeiness, Grip Coldness, Neuritis, Numbness, Poor Clr THE MUSEUM OF CHINA S. S. LESSON Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, April 23 — RUTH, THE FAITHFUL, DAUGHTER. The Book of Ruth. (A Survey of Ruth's Life). Print Ruth 1: 14-15. Golden Text: Thy people shall be my people and thy God my God. Ruth 1: 16. Devotional Reading: Psalm 91: 17-18. Primary Topic: The Story of Ruth. Lesson Material: Ruth 1: 14-19: 1-1-3. Memory Verse: Honor thy father, Honor thy mother. Junior Topic: Ruth and Naomi. Lesson Material: The Book of Ruth. Memory Verses: Ruth 1: 16, 17. Ruth's Inspiration and Its Outcome. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Secret of Ruth's Noble Life. Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics: Missionary Meeting. A Study in Black and White. Acts 1: 3-5. VA. ELECTS DELEGATES Bickham, Va., April 25 — The Virginia Conference, at its annual session here, elected the following ministerial delegates to the next Conference, Revs. L. L. Berry, George C. Tayler, J. S. Hatcher, A. J. Nottingham and T. L. Cotton. Rev. M. C. Weight, of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor at the Baptist Ministerial meeting. The congregation of Tyson, A. M. E. Church, tendered a grand reception in honor of its pastor, Rev. E. C. Green, on Thursday evening. Rev. J. E. Lee, of Galnes Chapel, who has raised over $1,200 besides expenses and keeping up general expenses, for his church, was given an elaborate reception by his congregation at Eklridge on Tuesday night. Bishop and Mrs. L. J. Coppin, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. J. O. Moreley, 18 W. Montgomery Street, during the Conference. The N. M. Carroll Chapter Epworth League of the Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church will render the program at the Reddick Chapter League, of the Centerfield M. E. Church on Sunday, April 29th, at 5 p. m. With a reception the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the Mt. Mt. Carmel Baptist Church came to an end Wednesday evening. Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal Church presides over the Conference just closed at Simpson M. E. Church. The conference comprises churches in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Kentucky. Session was largely attended, and special study was given to the requirements for adjustment in the new migration from the South now on. When the requirements promises a number of changes in the larger cities. . . Rev. Isane C. Ready, gospel singer recently ordained to the ministry, has returned from assisting in revival at Zion Baptist Church, tor. Rev. R. T. Winn, who has been upon to proach at Morning Star Baptist Church Tuesday. A mass-meeting of the Co-operative Baptist Sunday-School Convention will be held at Perkins Square Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. Sunday-School workers in local A. M. E. Churches gathered to the number of 100 at a banquet at the Royal Palace Hotel at Thursday A. M. E. Churches at Hopkinson was toussaint, other speakers were Bishop John Hurst G. S. Whyte, J. Edw. Fisher, Miss Alice Johnson, H. A. Whittington, Wm. H. Butler, Edw. Neale, Rudolf Tucker, Rev. E. Ford, and Miss Mary Marten. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins, of Crichfield, Mt. were the guests of Mrs. J. S. Collins of Hoehne S. Calhoun street last week. Subordinate lodges of the Order of Good Hope have just wounded their semi-annual elections. The Grand Lodge will meet on May 5th and 9th. SPENT WINTER IN FLORIDA Georgiana Brown has returned home after spending nine weeks at Mountain Lake Club, Lake Wales, Florida with Mrs. Walter N. Ruth and children. She is residing with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Satchell, 533 W. Biddle street. She spent a very enjoyable winter South. The members and friends of Allen A. M. B. Church tendered Rev. D. G. Hill a pastoral reception at the church on Tuesday. R. E. Pord, presides over Rev. C. H. Step, Hall, of the Eastern Shores M. Darner, Ben J. Lee and John Barnum. A purse was presented to both Rev. and Mrs. Hill. Youths To Face Court On Rape Charge Today Richard Press, 1532 Druid Hill avenue, and Robert Tarter, 2527 McColloh street, charged with assaulting 13-year-old Grace Smith will go into Criminal Court today. Young Press and Tarter, both of whom are 16 years of age, are alleged to have criminally abused the Smith girl after inducing her to go into the chamber. The Druid Hill avenue. The trial will be held in Part I of the Criminal Court before Judge Ranft. TO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION For Sale—Two-story house in good condition. Apply to 1723 N. Carey St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 BAPTISTS PLAN NEW $350,000 PUBLISHING HOUSE IN NASHVILLE Conference There This Week Told Work Will be Completed by 1924 "Abide With Me" Termed America's Favorite Hymn. "Nearer My God To Thee" Second, and "Lead Kindly Light." Third "The Einde," a musical magazine, has recently conducted a concert to assess the favorite lyric. More than 32,000 nominations were sent in. "Abide With Me" was the leader, and it considerably majority. "Nearest My Heart," the "Lead Kindly Light" is third, "Rock of Ages" fourth, with "Jesus Lover of My Son" and "Love Me Mighty," as the next in order. The referendum was conducted over a very wide range and may be said to be thoroughly representative of the choice of this country. "Abide With Me" was written by the Rev. Henry Francis Lyte (1753-1847) an obscure English organist and composer. He died before his death, after administered his communion service to his parishers. The music was composed by a well known English organist and composer. William Henry King (1759-1839) was the second in favor is "Nearer My God to Thee." The words by Sarah Flower Adams and the music by the American musical collector Lester (1797-1892) These are the hymns of simple faith, of hope, of reverence. "Abide with me; fast falls the events; the darkened sky, Lord with me abide. Swift to its close ebb out life's floating day— Its glories fade, its kingdoms must away. Change and death in all around I see. O Thou who changest not, abide with me." Th it is the cry from the heart of reverent America - the appeal of the wanderer lost in the shadow of his bewildered, forsaken by a pride of intellect which perhaps has been a false guide - and abandoned him in the wilderness to the darkness; in the confinement; in the conviction; in science me soff, now the new philosophies seek to destroy and give nothing in place of that they take away--yet despite these the daring crying is "Abide not-Abide with me!" And those who abandon all hope and utter that prayer as of a lost child in the darkness of the forest calls for his will be heard--will be heard. That song is a prayer, as well as a song; it stirs the profoundest depths of anyone with a snark of recurrence left, and its appeal from mortals, across crossroads of the internal ways. Much of the same nature is "Nearer My God to Thine" and the Cure and the Newman grand hymn on the first day of Light," the second and third selections of the people. The tremendously persuasive appeal of music, and of hymns such as the three the people have selec-ted in these modern days is much when the congregations were expected to furnish the music by singing hymns. Let a church he all but darkened, let the three the people have said are their favorites, and let there be a short, cornet, fervent and reverent prayer - and maybe more people would go to church if such services were more common. ****** More music - more of the love of the Father - more of the helping hand reaching down out of the infilite - and the message of hope wafhed on sweet and solemn music - and there will be more of them to struggle in out of the darkness. Rev. W. P. Dickinson will preach at Mr. Vernon Epiph Church Sunday. Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Wilson Park entertained the Monday af- ternoon Whist Club at her home on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tolson motored to Philadelphia on Sunday. Nashville, Tenn. April 26—Final plans have been completed for the erection of the largest publishing house in the world here. It will cost approximately $550,000 and be the home of the University Society Society of the National Baptist Convention of the U. S. A. Dr. L. K. Williams, president. Announcement of the establishment of a consolidated publishing house and the erector Dr. A. M. Townsend, corresponding secretary of the publishing board, with headquarters in this city. The structure will be four stories in height, with a basement on the floor, the area to be 82 by 150 feet. It will be of all steel construction, with a front of brick and concrete. A portion of the first floor will be the Bank and Trust Company, while the remainder of the building will be used solely by the publishing firm. The special calls for a total of eighty rooms exclusive of the banking offices. Work of tearing down the building at this site was started last fall and at the present time the excavation work is being undertaken. The time for completion has been set at 10 a.m. A special conference was held Tuesday of this week in Memphis to consider the proposals of raising additional money for this fund of $350,000, and all arrangements were made at this meeting that neglected the official officials of the Negro Baptist Church were present at this advisory conference, including the Rev. L. K. Will Flowers Gets 8 Years Charles Flowers, 1301 N. Mount street, convicted last week of man slaughter, the Penitentiary on Wednesday by Judge Stanton. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Where Conference is meeting White Pastor Turns Down Klan Money Alleged Klausmen Then Steal Plate off Church Furniture The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Illinois, April 26.—Rev. Garfield Dawne, pastor of Langley Ave. M. E. Church, white, has served notice on the local Ku Klux that they can't run him. Several months ago, at a Sunday evening service there were about 200 strange men he had never seen before. Suddenly seven Klausmen in night gowns marched to the church, where an envelope containing $75.00 at the same time asking him to read a letter which was an econom on the Klan. He read the letter and then proceeded to read out the Klausmen declaring that the Ku Klux劫难 organization could buy the good will of big church. Immediately his congregation fell away. "Two weeks ago there stolen from the pulpit furniture the memorialized the fact that the furniture was a gift in honor of Mrs. J. Clark information, a color number of the church for years, the only colored person to be so identified. The church furniture had been presented by her daughter and husband. The minister told the congregation he must have the plate back and yesterday it was mailed to a church in New York, signed by "committee", which warned the pastor to "preach the gospel to his own race, or be sent to jail. Rev. Dave responded by having the plate replaced. C. M. E. Conference At Anacostia, D. C. The Washington-Philadelphia Conference of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church met last week in Anastasia, D. C. Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago presided over the conference. Statistical reports indicated substantial increases in both finance and membership. One of the districts more than doubled its financial report of last year. Two additional denominations, one from the Zion Union connection, located at Petersburg, Va., and the other from the A. M. E. Church, located at Winchester, Va., Rev. and Mrs. Reevers, both of whom are prominent leaders in the Virginia Conference of the A. M. E. Church. Prominent among the visitors present at the conference were Dean D. Butler Pratt and Dr. Sterling Brown both of the Society of Friends; Dr. J. P. Wragg of the American Bible Society; Dr. Carter G. Woodson of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History; Dr. G. C. Parker, Editor of the American Bible Society; Dr. Martin, Editor of the Sunday-School Literature. liams, president of the board, Dr. A. M. Toussend, R. B. Hudson, Secretary of the board, and the Rev. E. M. Lawrence, pastor of the Kayne Avenue Baptist Church and president of the corporation. [The annual convention of the church will be held in Los Angeles, Cal., September 5-10 of this year, at which time the additional money required for the erection of the funds required for the erection of this building are being secured from the various churches throughout the country. REV. NORRIS HONORED A farewell reception in honor of Rev. John W. Norris, who has completed his five year term at Watera A.M.E. Centreh will give her fondness to the esteemed E. H. Henderson, Howard Gross, Rev. George Bragg, Rev. A. J. Green and Rev. J. T. Colbert. Others on the program were Miss Eulalia Weingust and Mrs. Ivan Cotton. The occasion will be marked by a $100 and a number of other handsome gifts. Miss Hattie Webb, was chairman of the committee, Mrs. Margaret Purviance, president. James Waters, secretary Mrs.Margaret Eaton, President. Mrs. Rosa Myers and Frederick Scott. NOTICE Special Lecture-Subject: "The Faithfulness of Women to God and Man from the Garden of Eden to 1922" at 6:20 p.m. by the Rev. C. H. Johnson. From 6:20 p.m. to 8:20 p.m. at Nebraska Avenue, Sunday, April 21, 1922. 8 a.m. class, 11 a.m. Sermon. 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 p.m. Sermon. 4 p.m. Sunday School. 1. H. Foster Past, Muscle Inkley, S. Elphop J. S. Caldwell, D. D. of Philadelphia, will presach at M. F. Zion Church, Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin Street. Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. D. pastor, Sunday 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; April 29, at 8 p. m. H. J. Hankins Choir, and Congregation of John Wesley M.S. Church, will worship with ns. All are welcome. trustee of the University at Chicago; Dr. G. W. Millip, $25; Dr. Herbert Turner, $50; Atty. Morris Lewis, $10; Dr. Karl L. Gooden, $25; Dr. A. W. Williams, $100; Dr. Reginald Smith, $1,000; Edward Dawley, $100; Dr. U. Dallay, $100; Dr. Charles T. Bentley, $100; Mr. Odear, Depriest, $500; Atty. W. A. Robinson, $1,000. $10,000 GIFT (Continued From Page One) contributions were: Pittsburgh and Norfolk Dr. Regina Edward H. Grant Dall T. Bentley, Priest, $500 $1,000. DEO Miss Madeline Childs, of Washington, was recently married to Dr. Clarence Rogers, Bluefield, W. Va. Miss Childs is a policewoman and senior in the Howard Law School. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst left Tuesday night for Haiti, where they will attend the A. M. E. Conference there. Messdames Greenbury Howard, Christine Vonce and Laura Howard motored here Sunday to visit their relatives who are ill in Provident Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bender, 1217 Myrtin avenue, entertained last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Bender; guests were present. Cards and dineing were the features of the evening. A seven course supper was served and all voted Mr. and Mrs. Rehder an excellent host and hostess. Mrs. Estella Willard, Mrs. Mahel Fauent Jackson, Mrs. Mattie Rodgers and Mrs. Leah Rodgers. Philadelphia and spent the week-end in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Igleheart Williams, of New York City, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, 1710 McLoughlin street. The many friends of Mr. William Wheeler will regret to hear of his serious illness in the hospital at Poundkeepsie, N. Y. Mrs. Mary Wheeler and sister, Mrs. George Smith, spent a few days in the city at the University of Cumberland, Sawyer, of Cumberland, N. J. former secretary of the W. Y. C. A. here, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Katherine Burkett is now residing at summer home, Burkurt, in Catonsville. Mrs. M. J. Naylor, of Bitsburgh, has maintained sharp this week. She accompanied her husband, who will attend the Area Conference at Mt. Vernon M. E. Church (white), Bishop McDowell presiding. Mrs. Jean M. Gross, 1209 Harlem avenue, has been granted an absinthe from B. B. Gross, with privilege returning her grandname of Young. Mr. Albert Ross, Custom House employee, is ill at a local hospital. Mr. John W. Travers, Grand Master of the Seven Wise Men, is able to be out after a life illness. Mr. Thomas Healy, 226 N. Prince Hospital after having a toe hospital after having a toe amputated. SERIAL! the late and Dramatic Cantata "S OF ISRAEL" M. E. CHURCH y 1st, 8 p. m. and Carlton Sts. and Organizations of the Church. the season of this most beautiful our many friends take advantage Performance, 8:15 p. m. Agent, Director Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor CHOIR CONTEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH MOVING CUP or Choir presenting the largest of money SPECIAL! Don't Fall To See Musicale and Drama "SAUL—KING OF ISRAEL AT ALLEN A. M. E. CH Tuesday, May 1st, 8 p.m. West Lexington and Carlton Under the Auxisses of the Combined Organiza- As this will be the last for the season of work, we are very anxious that our many frie of this opportunity. Admission, 25c Perform Mr. Howard D. Erent, Director Mr. Allen Collie, Accompanist CHURCH AND CHOIR CO AT MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN A SILVER LOVING CO Will be awarded to the Church or Choir pre- amount of money Under the Auxiliaries of the Combined Organizations of the Church. As this will be the last for the season of this most beautiful work, we are very anxious that our many friends take advantage of this opportunity. CHURCH AND CHOIR CONTEST AT MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH A SILVER LOVING CUP Will be awarded to the Church or Choir presenting the largest amount of money Applicant's Coupon NAME CHURCH Those wishing entry, fill in above, kindly H. M. EVANS, 522 W. HOFFMAN not later than May 10th Cup will be displayed at Pennell's THE HARROD JUBILEE S FAMOUS NEGRO ENTERTAIN AT METROPOLITAN M. E. Monday Evening, May 7th, 1923 John Woodward, Our Own Hasso, is writ Proceeds for benefit of the Church and NAME CIRCLE Those wishing entry, fill in above, kindly mail to H. M. EVANS, 522 W. HOFFMAN STREET not later than May 10th Cup will be displayed at Fennell's Pharmacy. THE HARROD JUBILEE SINGERS FAMOUS NEGRO ENTERTAINERS AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH Monday Evening, May 7th, 1923, at 8 o'clock John Woodward, Our Own Hasso, is with this Company Proceeds for benefit of the Church and Y. M. C. A. ADULTS, 35c TICKETS at Fennell's Phy. Notice—A Grand Religious Drama The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" will appear at Sharp St. M. E. Church, Sunday Evening, April 29, 1923 Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mr. C. P. Chambers, Chairman REV. W. H. DEAN, Pastor 8:30 P. M. Silver Offering at the Door "ESTHER, THE BEAUTIFUL QUEEN"—CANTATA Thursday and Friday Evenings, May 3rd and 4th, 1923 Baltimore Post-Office Glee Club-MissLauve Slowe, Dean of Howard University, Washington, Washington, one of her students, Physicians MALONES MAKE HOWARD UNIV. Solicled by Dean Kelly M. by John Kelly Pa. and Norfolk, Va. Dr. Chas, V. Butler, $100; Mr A. N. Levy, $100; Dr. Dudley O. King, $100; Dr. Phyllis P. $100; and Mr George L. W. Winstead, $100; Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. J. H. I. Diggs, $100; Diggs, $400; Dr. R. J. Matthews, $100; Dr. S. F. Copage, $75; Dr. S. I. Moone, $50; Dr. J. M. Dr. P. L. Barber, $100; and Mr Wm. M. Rich J. B. H. $50, all of Norfolk, W. Dr. J. H. Robinson, $200; Dr. W. T. F. Person, $100; Dr. W. P. Dickerson, $200, all of Newport News, Va. Solicited by Dr. A. E. Jackson at Philadelphia, Va.; Dr. Milton N. White, $1,000; Dr. F. H. Hattis, $100; Dr. L. M. Lawrence, $1,000; Dr. L. M. Lawrence, $1,000; Richmond *Physicians* Contribute Solicited by Dr. John W. Mitchell at Richmond, Va. and Hampton, Va. Solicited by Dr. S. Ione, $60; Dr. D. B. Williams, $54; Dr. A. A. Robinson, $5; Dr. G. H. White, $5; Dr. J. H. Blackwell, $25; Dr. J. H. Blackwell, $25; Dr. J. Yance, $10; Dr. A. H. Taylor, $10; Dr. W. P. Dickerson, $200; Dr. J. H. Robinson, $200; and Dr. L. Bankis, $10, all of Hampton, Va. Solicited by $30 and Mrs. Cora Beamn, $2 of Hampton, Va. New Jersey Represented Solicited by Dr. W. C. McElvie in the State of New Jersey; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, $500, and Dr. Walker Johnson, $250, of Orange, N. J., Dr. Edgar S. Ballou, $500, and Dr. Frank F. Thompson, $200, of Montclair, N. J., Dr. W. H. Beck, $100; Dr. George E. Cannon, $500; Dr. James R. Ford, $100; Dr. Jeremy S. Holden, $25; and Dr. James R. Siroud, $500, of Jersey City, N. J., Dr. Howard F. Brock, $500, and Dr. Robert H. Thompson, $200, of Westfield, N. J., Dr. Roscoe W. H. Buckner, $100; Dr. Gibbs Chisholm, $100; Dr. George R. Lee, $50; Dr. J. E. Lee, $200; Dr. H. S. Palmer, $200; and Dr. J. B. Parks, $75, all of Newark, N. J., Dr. N. T. Cotton, Paterson, N. J., $500; Dr. James T. Davis, Elizabeth, N. J., $200; Dr. Julius C. McKelvie, Long Branch, N. J., $25; Dr. James W. Parker, $200; Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Glen Ridge, N. J., $200; Dr. Win. P. Parks, $500, and Dr. J. P. Sampson, $200, of Ashbury Park, N. J.; and Dr. W. S. Willey, East Orange, N. J., $200. "Chit" Lawyer Glives Duggee, Dr. M, Dr. Dunnes, PERSONALS AND LOCALS ..... Class Meetings Monday, Tuesday Work and Pray for success in our House Debt June 17th. Strangers THE 75th (DIAMOND of Madison St. Pr Begins May 6th -SUN 11 A. M.-Tople-"The Baptism 2 P. M.-Sunday-school and Bible 8 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. A WARM WALDOM Dr. R. H. Armstrong preaches preaches May 12th -Dr. Wm. University. 11 A. M.-Topic-"The Baptism of the Holy Ghost" 12 B. M.-Mormon "The Holy Bible Class - Bernard Webb, Supt. 8 F. M.-Mormon by Pastor Newt. Stewart H. Brown, D. I. Pantor Residence 1850 E. I. Eager street 100 W. 10th St. E. 10th St. Sunday School at the annual hour, 8 p.m. Annual Sermon to the United Order of Wesleyen by the pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH. McFeldry street and Patterson Park Ave. How, J. W. Warner, Pastor Residence: 1112 Park Street 11 a. m. Preaching by the pastor 2:20 p. m. Class 3:30 p. m. Enough League in charge of the Pres., Wm. W. K. Davis 8 p. m. Preaching, Tues. and Wed. K. class, Tues. and Wed. K. Chair 8 p. m. Board. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH JILLIES MEMORIAL M. P. BUCHUR Norton St. N., near Baltimore M. Nutherford R. H., Robinson, Pastor, 7515, David Hill, Argente 10.30 a. m. Class Meeting; Bro. William Barnes, leader, 11 a. m.; Sermog by the pastor, 3 p. m.; Sunday School, 7 p. m.; Christian Rendeanor, Mrs. Eliza Brown, Pres. 8 p. m.; Sermog by the pastor, Revival Services All Day, Strangers welcome. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH E. 23rd St., near Greenamount Avenue R. J. II. Green, Pastor Presonage 427 F. 23rd Street Jno. Carter, S. Supt., Annie Smith, Asst. Supt., S. F. Ragland, Pres. R. I., Maud Cuy, Pres. Jr. I., Joshua Fuller, Pres. Ladlea Aid Society, Mrs. Minne Hursey, President, W. M. Society. 11 c. m. Sermon by the pastor, 230 p. m. Sunday School, 8 p. m. Preaching. 8.90 a.m. m. Class meeting, 10.30 a.m. m. Class meeting, from the School Conference, 2.30 a.m. School Conference, S. Queen Ether Hall and Gild's Day, Speakers: Miss Kelsey Mountain, Directress Cummings, District Surpt., J. Miss Idea Work's Work of W. H. B. S. St. Sacred Canada entitled: "The Queen Glebe Mission" will be presented under the direction of Miss Lark Gilm. Spiritual Services Bordered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Hey, John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 812 Pleasure Street 11 a.m. S. Queen Ether Hall 7.20 p.m. Morning by the pastor and Spiritual Test Services, Weekly Services Tuesday, Spiritual Test Services, Wednesday, Spiritual Testing, Thursday and Friday, Spiritual Services, Everyday, Welcome, Does open at 7.30 p.m. Paranouse 428 N. Pine street. 10 a.m. Bibble Class, 11 a.m. M. sermon, p. m. Spyder League, 8 a.m. Second to the pastor, Monday, Tuesday, and thursday eight class meetings, Wednesday class and Trumper meeting, all are welcome. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor 6 a.m. class meeting, 10 a.m. Men's class, 11 a.m. Trumper meeting, 2:50 a.m. School-school, Robert Turtlem Spt. 6 p. m. Spyder League, Wm. Harri Peet, 7 p. m. Brotherhood, 8 p. m. Ser- cantia, 9 p. m. Celebrity invited, come and bring a friend Briar, Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 a.m. Junior Church, Miss Stauley Spur, 10 a.m. Preaching, mother of School M. Confederate, p. m. School M. John. Johnson, Sputt, 8 p. m. Preach. Irene Chair and Congregation of M. Winna, will conduct the service, 8 p. m. name, Mine, Dean, preach 8 p. m. Preaching. ST. PETERS V. A. M. E. CHURCH Dover street near Feenmont avenue Collin, Pastor Ross Anderson, Sunday School, Sputt. Mr. Eddie, church clock 8.30 a.m. Class, 11 a.m. sermon by the pastor, 2 p. m. Sunday School, 2 p. m. sermon by the pastor or scraper, Tuesday night. Class, M. Eddie, Leader, Thursday night. Prayer Meeting. Prayer meeting. All are welcome. CRISTIN INSTITUTE CHURCH Entrance Street, near Movement Dr. G. W. Kennett, Pastor 11 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. John Onley, 12 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. Robert Sorrell, followed by Rev. Herbert Sorrell, followed by Spiritual and Test Services, M. Herbert Feld, the noted spiritualist will also be present. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Of Church Institute, 12 a.m. m. Sermon by Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence 1063 McColloh street 11 a.m. Preaching, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday- Spiritual Test, Weekly ser. Tues. & Thurs. Spiritual Test; Friday, Experience meet- ing followed by prayer meet. Everyone is invited to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Dolphin street and Fremont Avenue M. O. Strachan, Residence 2100 McColloh street Sunday, 4:30 p.m. m. Sunday, -8:30 p.m. m. Rermon Wednesday, 8:30 p. m. m. Prazer- meeting. Saturday (Sabath) 10 a.m. m. Sabath School, 11:30 p. m. Sermon, 5:00 p. m. Largest Prazer Services. All are welcome. Orange, Texas, April 26—Fearing that the crowd outside the jail would take him away and ynch him Clarence Smith, accused of writing notes to women committed suicide. KNOWLEDGE-SEEK You are certainly invited Payne Mem. A. M. E. Churn SUNDAY MORN PROF. J. MAEW Mr. Noah Holbrook; President KNOWLEDGE-SEEKERS OF BALTIMORE You are cordially invited to the BIBLE CLASS at Payne Mem. A. M. E. Church, Laurens and Calhoun St. SUNDAY MORNING AT 10 A. M. PROF. J. MAXWELL, Instructor ASBURY M. E. CHURCH SHARP ST. MEMORIAL M. F. CHURCH Dolphin and Fitting Sis: Rev. William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M., Adj. Bibl. Class, Mr. Jas. A. M., Treasurer 1 A. M., Nermon by Minister of A. M. F., Conference. 2.30 P. M., Sunday-School. 3 P. M., Upworth Haguer. 3 P. M., Sacred Drama. The Way by the Medal Fetus for $1,000 Dave of the Medal Club, Fetus offering Friday 8 P. M. Sermoh to our chair by new pastor of Whatcot M. E. Church Rev. Roht. F. Contes Heath. Thursday 8 P. M. $7,000 Drive on Community and Visitors Welcome. (END) ANNIVERSARY Beshterian Church Ends May 21st DIDAY— of the Holy Ghost" the Class—Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. E FOR EVERYBODY Maker, Pastor S May 6th—The present Pastor H. Johnson, Dean of Lincoln May 26th -SUNDAY- GRACE PRISTY, CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colby, D. D., Pastor At 11 a. m. Sermon by an A. M. B. Conference minister, At 3. p. M. Conference minister, At 4. p. Johnson, Suji, At 5. p. m. Sermon, Conference minister, Beautiful music by the choir. All are welcome. BROWN'S PROBESIVE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Annual Women's Services 11 a.m. m. Preaching services, 2:30 p.m. 11 a.m. m. Social Free Baptist Church Workers of Social Free Baptist Church will turn out with us. There will be a special sermon presided by the pastor, workers of Social Free Baptist Church and papers and videos. All women are invited Wednesday evening. Praise meeting, Mrs. Francis Roberts, Church clerk. SOCIAL FREE: BAPTIST CHURCH Berkshire, MA Hewlett Lewis, Porter Street Residence: 893 George Street 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday, Wednesday night eight o'clock divine. Wednesday eight o'clock night Thursday night. Praise meeting. Monday night April 28th. There will be a workshop. Wednesday night eight o'clock Board. Admission 10 cents. Everybody Welcome, iron, John Lewis, church ork. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cox, Caroline and McMurray streets Brev, John A. Green, H. D. Pastor Residence: 1841 Aishland Avenue. H. b. in Sermon by pastor. 120 m. W. H. b. in Church by pastor. 120 m. P. P. U. 8 p. M. Sermon by the pastor to night; Mother's Day meeting. Wednesday night; Mother's Day meeting. Friday night; prayer meeting. Marvie Miers, Church Clark. ST. JAMES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Imborg St., near Neumont. Josephine J. pastor. 251 N. Glimmer St. Missional Day, Nisar Sarahook, Free. 10 p. m. Sunday School. 1 p. m. Preaching. 10 p. m. Sunday School. 1 p. m. Preaching. 6:30 p. m. Sunday School. 8 p. m. Preaching. 10 p. m. Sunday School. "Watch Your Step." Topps night-class. Thursdays must-preach. night-light-Prayer meeting. Wm. St. Iron Pitto; preaches of C. E. Residence 4442 Seller, College Are, Gaynah 11 a.m. Prairie serving, 2:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Prairie meeting, 2:30 p.m. 8 a.m. Prairie meeting, 2:30 p.m. Every Wednesday, eight prayer meeting at 8 p.m. M. OLTY, CHRISTIAN Division street at Innesore John W. Eyton, Malster Sunday-school I, p. Sept. J, W. Stu- lley, 11 a.m. Nursing Worship service and Communion, C to 7 p.m. Junior Prairie School I, p. Sept. J, W. Stu- lley, 11 a.m. Nursing Worship service and Communion, C to 7 p.m. Junior Prairie School I, p. Sept. J, W. Stu- lley, 11 a.m. Nursing Worship service and Communion, C to 7 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday 8 p.m. Quince Board meeting first Monday in each month 8 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bert. O. Ed. Broome, Pastor 8.30 a.m. Class meeting, 11 a.m. Ber- mon by the pastor, 2:30 p.m. Sunday, 8 p.m. Ivie, Mills of Nolah, 8 p.m. Ivie, Mills of Nolah, 8.30 p.m. E. L. Eagle, 8 p.m. Annual Service of the Innocent Auxiliary. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga street near parry Bert. H. Knight, Pastor Mrs. L. Peters, president of the Church did will have charge all day. 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. A. Minister from the A. M. E. Conference from Sunday. 11 a.m. C. L. Lease, Mrs. Carrie M. Gowan, Supt. S. K. Conference Assessment Day SECOND PEOPLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH N. Spring Street; near Laundry. W. N. Elkhardt, Pastor 11 a.m. Preaching. 1 p.m. Sunday School. 7 p.m. M. Y. P. L. 8 p.m. Preaching. Each member is kindly to pay their conference money. EENENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street near Hanover Presence 19 W. Montgomery street 7 a.m. class meeting. 10 a.m. m. Bible Class. M. M. Shields, teacher. 11 a.m. m. Bible Class. M. M. Shields, teacher. 11 a.m. Conference. 2:30 p.m. Sunday School. Mr. J. E. Baker, Supt. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. A. C. E. Lease. Mrs. Helen Floyd, Pres. by a member of the A. M. Conference. Classes Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday from 10:30 to 1:30 night prayer service at 6:30 a.m. 11. k. m. Conference Appointment: 8. p. m. Conference Appointment: 8. 30. p. m. Sunday school: G. p. m. Allen C. E. L. Lague program school: obaque of Mr. David Brown. Weekly meetings: Weekly meetings: Boys training club: Mr. C. A. Kary teacher. Mr. Frederick W. Scott. Sent: Mr. J. P. Waters. 1966 Emma Ramsa Stanley, Proof of Lease. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11. Rev. M. Berman by the pastor, 2:20 11. Rev. M. Berman by the pastor, 2:20 11. Rev. M. Berman by the pastor, 2:20 p.m. Eastern Showman Day, Rev. Hodson p.m. and everyone is invited to be treated mom and everyone is invited to be treated p.m. in League, Miss Terriene White, Pres. 8 p.m. served by the pastor, to be treated mom and everyone is invited to be treated All are welcome to our services. HERS OF BALTIMORE to the BIBLE CLASS at ch. Laurens and Calhoun St. ING AT 10 A. M. WELL, Instructor Rev. S. D. Martin, Pastor Bruce Street, near George Rev. Larry C. Brown, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 20th WATERS A. M. E. CHUZOE Bev. J. W. Norris, Pastor 427 Atlantic street ALL DENOMINATIONS JOIN IN GIBBONS MEMORIAL MEET 2,500 Heard Stirring Appeals for Institution at Regent Theatre Last Sunday ARCH-BISHOP SPEAKS Says Some of Md.'s Rural Colored Schools Are Not Worth Mention. "Baltimore has taught me a lot but Baltimore did not teach me my interest in the Negro race. That began when I studied side by side with a yellow Negro student in Propaganda University at Jamaica, was Aloysius Masonogua, a Zulu priest. With these words, Archbishop Curley, the man who succeeded Carunal Gibbons, began his most general address to colored people in Baltimore to a capacity audience at the Regent Theatre Sunday evening. The object of the meeting was to raise funds for the Carunal Gibbons, an industrial school for colored people soon to be built in Southern Arkansas. In Florida where he was sent to do his first work, the Archbishop said, came in contact with the Negro question again and when the Legislature of that state passed a law aimed to prevent white teachers from serving in colored schools in Florida, he sent in its being declared unconstitutional. Criticises Rural Schools In making an appeal for the establishment of this institution to supplement the rural education in St. Mary's County and other sections of Maryland, his Grace, called attention to the poor school houses in which children were being taught. As to some of the schools in the country I would rather not speak. Supervisor of County Colored Schools Hummington was an interested listener on the platform. President Spencer Speaks Dr. John O. Spencer of Morgan, declared that co-operation was necessary to bans the which is regarded as the real difficulty with all races in this country. There are but 77 per cent of all school children in this country in school, he said. He declared his support for the movement and called on all denominations to aid in the cause. Other speakers included Mrs. Other speakers included Miss Caroline Cook, Dr. Ernest Lyon and Mr. Ashie Hawkley. Secretary Monahan who is directing the drive throughout the country, told of the successful efforts being made in other cities. Washington has already raised more than $4,000 and Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York are in the instit of well-started campaigns. Wm. C. McCard presided. FGUIGHT OVER BUTTONS Continental, Md., April 26—When Nathan Hale, 60 years old, took a sewing machine from the home of Imary Brown, 26 years old, be- longing to Hale's daughter, he took along some buttons in the machine drawer. Over this the two men fought and Hale was shot in the leg. He was arrested by a posse. $3,000 FOR EX-SLAVES Columbia, S. C., April 26—Because it only appropriated $3,000 pension fund, for ex-slaves who served during the Civil War, State funds are likely to run low soon. Bent, crippled old veterans have been crowding the county seats applying for consideration. BRAGG GETS BIG PLUM New York, City, April 25—Harry G. Bragg, the well-known young heuteman of Leader Ferdinand Q. aorton, has been appointed by Commissioner of Taxes John F. Gleichman as chief waiver clerk for first department of New York State, and has been assigned to the inheritance bureau. Mr. Bragg is the son of Rev. Geo F. Bragg of Baltimore, and is a lawyer. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN with Positively restore Gray, Fadeo or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days, Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the hair grows if you have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itch. Scalp, begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN COCOAT HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower $80 Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo $300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Toner $80 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear, Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 cach. Agent wanted to make big money. All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guar- ance everywhere or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1538 Mountain St. Belton, Md. DANGERS AFTER MARATHON RECORD The second charge was brought by Irving Walsh, white, 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue, who charged Mr. Rogers with cashing a bad cheek at his place of business. In both cases representatives of Mr. Rogers appeared in time to make settlements with the parties and the case was dismissed. Governor Byrd, who has been in Jersey City for the past six weeks, will Sunday and will be pleased to see his friends at 553 N. Bruce street. V. W. 417 N. Frem ICE CREAM AN SPECIAL PRICES TO CHU WILL-O-THE WISPS THE LYRIC FRIDAY, MAY MR. L. ELLSWRTH T Gold When Better Clothes Can Be Made We will Make 'em BALTIMORE MUSIC SHOP The Only Colored Music Shop in Maryland 1222 Penna. Ave. MAdison 1989 PIANO VICTROLA TUNING REPAIRING Player Work A Specialty First Showing Paramount and Don't Miss our Shows. They can bu The most amazingly be ount and First Nat. Attractive news. They are the best money can buy 4—BIG DAYS—4 ingly beautiful picture ever First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Don't Miss our Shows. They are the best money can buy ROOSEVELT BIDD 4-BIG DAYS—4 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The most amazingly beautiful picture ever screened: THEATRE Five Couples Start for 100 Hour Record, But Several Fall Out Dancers competing for the marathon honors of Maryland are making a wonderful showing at Albert Auditorium, Pennsylvania Ave. Five couples were entered at two o'clock P. M. Tuesday and it expected that all participants records of this vicinity will be broken. Those entered were: John T. Bell, 1421 McCulloch street, Arcencia Biddle, 1420 N. Mount street, Joc Gresham, 558 McMechen street, Blanch Ferrell, 1060 Argyle avenue, John Love, 902 McCulloch street, Annie Gray, 1043 Shields place, Ralph Gray, 1726 N. Mount street, Beatrice Lipcomb, 1524 Lipcomb, 703 W. Sanjuria street and Thalma Ray, 655 Vine street. Annie Gray Falls Out Annie Gray was the first to leave the floor after continual dancing of 11 hours and 15 minutes and was followed 45 minutes later by Beatrice Day. Ralph Ray who was teaming with the latter spent another hour on the floor and retired. For thirty hours Blanch Ferrell was assisted from the floor exhausted, and was given medical aid by the attending physician, Dr. Truz, J. Woolridge. Love Collapses John Love, who had danced seventeen hours alone after losing his partner collapsed at three-thirty Thursday morning and was followed half an hour later by Arceina Biddle to whom it was necessary to administer medical aid. At four-thirty and after dancing with out resting for 39 1/2 hours Thalma Ray collapsed and was carried in attendant, Boney Linscomb, her partner, refused to dance any longer saying he would not dance alone. This left John T. Bell and Joseph still in the race. Annie Gray returned to the floor at 7:30 Wednesday evening and took up her place with John Love again and when he fell out danced for thirty minutes and then she fell in with John Bell. The remaining contests are still going and are expected to hold out until 6:30 Saturday evening. PLEASE to refer to the prices of this affair are offering $100.00 to be given to the winning contestant who must exceed all present local records. Various merchants are also making prize offers as follows. Penn Music Co. 1814 Penna. Avenue, ukulele; Samuelssons Shoe Co. pair shoes to the gentleman; Lipuna; the man in the awning; New Lincoln Theatre, one year ticket; Johnson's Barber Shop, 6 months treatment; Regent Theatre, 6 HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR "Downhearted Blues" By BESSIE SMITH The Greatest Blues Singer of All Times THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 months ticket; Loveman's Shoe Co., pair shoes to the lady; Bishop's Parlor and school. 1425 Penna. Avenue, 6 months hair treatment; Roosevelt Theatre, 2 months ticket. The management has engaged Dr. Thomas J. Woolridge, 703 W. Lafayette Avenue, Helen D. Taylor, and Mrs. D. C. Orchard, nurses to see that those taking part in the contest are well taken care of. Chester Stevens, 1001 Stricker street and Francis Thomas, 1209 Argyle Avenue, relay as dance managers and see to it that the dancers get any thing they want in the line of refreshments and music is furnished by two piano players and a victrola. Dealer Arrested on Bad Check Charge Arthur Rogers, 201 Kelly Avenue, dealer in real estate, was arrested twice last week by officers of the Northwestern District, and charged with issuing bad checks and failing to make settlements. One of the charges was preferred by Mrs. Emma Hall, 1826 Eager Street, who complained that Mr. Rogers had gotten $25 from by fraudulent means. GOVERNOR BYRD HERE SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES 913 Warner Street t Hamburg Monday— "THE DEVIL'S MATCH" With an All-Star Colored Cast "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 4 Tuesday— The Big Special in "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Clever Comedy Wednesday— Leo Maloney in "WHEN FIGHTING'S NECESSARY" "SOCIAL BUCCANEER" No. 10 Harold Lloyd in "Haunted Spooks" Saturday— Harry in "A Connection Harold No. "JUNGLE C" THIS COUPON and 10c will admit any two people to SATURDAY'S MATINEE "WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER" This picture is the screen sensation of 1923. The masterpiece that moved the art of the screen forward ten years. Filmed at a cost of $1,500,000 with a cast of 3,000. YOU WILL SEE Settings and gowns of a magnificent beauty never approached before on the screen. Designed by Joseph Urban. Armor, jewels, tapestries of priceless value. The thrilling elopement of the royal heroine in boy's clothing with her lover, including the leap for life on horseback from a high bridge. Flashing swordplay, the intrigues and passions of a profligate court laid bare. A spectacular romance of hot, impetuous youth—as old as time, as fresh as to-morrow. CALVERT 2077 CHEERS DEMOCRATS Liberty Hall Filled To Hear Broening and Preston Flayed That the Negro is no longer a vassal of the republican party, was clearly shown Monday night at Liberty Hall, where more than three hundred men and women among them, some of the best colored people in the city, listened to speakers flay Mayor Brenning for his treatment of the colored people and permission of the Ku Klux Klan to parade. James H. Preson came in for a share of criticism for his attitude on segregation during his tenure of office as mayor. Prof. D. S. S. Goodloe, president of the Standard Benefit Society, vividly acquainted his hearers with the many promises made by Mayor Browning and said, "My nephew, who had made many pre-cedents, promised to given the Negro less consideration than any former mayor of the city and permitted the Ku Klux Klan to parade and create fear in the breasts of our group. Henry F. Arnold in his opening address said, there were a large group of colored men and women who opposed Mayor Browning, but were afraid of sentiment and would not dare take a stand. He asked if they were ashamed of Mayor Hylan of New York City, who had made a colored man to the attorney of that city and Tammany Hall which had helped to send a colored man to the State Logislaure? Other speakers were, J. Howard Payne, presiding, Truly Hatchett, Rev C. J. Edwards and Jacob C. N. C. Another meeting is to be held Friday night at Sharp St. Community House. YOUNG mont Avenue AND FANCY ICES URCHES AND SOCIETIES C THEATRE Y 25th, 1923 TOOMEY, Presentor Thursday- Jack Mulhall in "DANGEROUS WATERS" PEARL WHITE SERIAL No. 9 Clever Comedy "OREGON TRAIL" AL HART WESTERN Harold Lloyd Comedy Saturday Harry Myers in "A Connecticut Yankee" Harold Lloyd No. 5 "JUNGLE GODDESS" ions ey RO MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDN screened: IN KNIGHTH WAS IN FLO Featuring the beautiful MARION DAVIES is the screen sensation of 1923. T the screen forward ten years. cast of 3,000. towns of a magnificent beauty not Designed by Joseph Urban. its clashing upon the tourney fi laud. s, tapestries of priceless value. development of the royal heroine in the leap for life on horseback dplay, the intrigues and passi romance of hot, impetuous you ow. ROOSEVELT WILL BREAK GROUND Ground at the new cooed high school at Carey and Baker streets, will be broken Monday, April 30, at 3 p. m. The mayor will speak and there will be music by A. Jack Thomas's band and a chorus of 400 school children. The committee co-operating with the Improvement Commission includes Bishop John Hurst, George Watty, Miss Hazel MacBeth, Mrs. Aice Chambers, Mason Mawkins, W. T. Andrews, Walter Emerson, Lawson Duffin, Carl J Murphy S. S. Booker, Rev. Junius Gray and Rev. Ernest Lyon. Y. GIRLS ON A HIKE The Girls' Reserve Club which meets on Friday at the Y. W. C. A. hiked to Druld Hill Park, on Saturday afternoon under the leadership of Miss Hattie Brown. The girls enjoyed the hike very much, games being played and before returning visited all the places of interest at the park. The membership committee of the Y. W. C. A. is making arrangements to conduct the annual membership drive. LINCOLN WINS Lincoln University debaters defeated Y. M. C. A. at Grace Presbyterian Church Monday. THE GREATEST BLUES SINGERS Is now singing Hear BENSLEY "Down Hearted Blues" 3844- Accompanied by THE JAZZ SHOP, THE GREATEST of BLUES SINGERS Is now singing for Columbia Hear BESSIE SMITH Sing in Hearted Blues" and "Gulf Coast B 3844-75c Accompanied by Clarence Williams THE JAZZ SHOP, 1544 Penna. Ave. SELLING OUT EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE Must Go, Regardless of Cost 1,000 PAIRS OF U. S. ARM SHOES 98c A Pair ARMY & NAVY STORE 945 Pennsylvania Avenue Next Door to American Theatre Establish The Oldest Musical Instru For 112 Years The RELIABLE INSTRU That of the following may be Terms as low HOLTON SUPERIOR QUALITY LUDWIG " DEAGAN " PARAMOUNT " WEYMAN " MARTIN " VEGA " HOHNER " No Are Also Offering a Fi ture VIOLINS and CE And Easy Inst H. R. EISENB Established 1811 Oldest Musical Instrument House in the For 112 Years The Headquarters F RELIABLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS the following may be purchased on C Terms as low as 250 a day. Established 1811 The Oldest Musical Instrument House in the U. S. For 112 Years The Headquarters For RELIABLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Any of the following may be purchased on Convenient Terms as low as 250 a day. Also Offering a Fine Line of Slovak VIOLINS and CELLOS at Unusual And Easy Installment Terms R. EISENBRANDT SC Also Offering a Fine Line of Slovak and German VIOLINS and CELLOS at Unusual Prices And Easy Installment Terms 417 N. Howard St. Phones: VEhnom 3898 and 3899 DOSEVELT DNESDAY and THURSDAY—FRIDAY A THOOD SEVELT and THURSDAY—FRIDAY AND PROGRAM Grand Breaking New Million Dollar High School Monday, April 30, 3 P. M., Carey and Baker Speak Jack 400 with in-orge Mrs. Kinson, S. S. and Streets Band concert—2.00 to 2.30. "Star Spangled Banner"—band and high school chorus. Invocation—Dr. D. G. Mack. Introductory remarks—Dr. Ernest Lyon, chairman program committee. Master of ceremonies — City Councilman W. L. Fitzgerald. Address—His Honor Mayor Wm. F. Browning. "Baltimore Our Baltimore"—Chorus and band. Address—Mr. H. G. Perring, public improvement commission. Address—City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn. Neger National Anthem—High School chorus. Address—Mr. Isaac S. Fields, Board of School Commissioners. Address—Dr. Henry S. West, superintendent public schools. Address—Miss M. Edith Cooper, High School Alumni Association. Address—Prof. Mason A. Hawkins, principal Colored High School. "My Country 'Tis of Thee"—band and chorus. "HI" WINS famous member efficient the War "V" him, he "A few more at a raid "Wer hardt, threw the "Gee DEST of EVERS Singing for Columbia ASSLE SMITH Sing "Les" and "Gulf Coast Blues" 1844—75c by Clarence Williams DP, 1544 Penna. Ave. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE Just Go, Regardless of Cost 00 PAIRS OF U. S. ARMY SHOES 98c A Pair Published 1811 Instrument House in the U. S. The Headquarters For LE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS may be purchased on Convenient now as 250 a day. VERIOR QUALITY SAXOPHONES DRUMS & TRAPS XYLOPHONES TENOR BANJOS MANDOLUTES UKULELES & GUITARS BANJO - MANDOLINS ACCORDIONS A Fine Line of Slovak and Ger- CELLOS at Unusual Prices Installment Terms NBRANDT SONS ELT BIDDD DAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— 1 "MIGHTY LAK A ROSE" "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" 'THE FLAME OF LIFE' Down into the bowels of the earth, shaming the courage of men, went this girl alone. Braving the terror of explosions, fire and flood which were completing the destruction of the great mine, down she went, deep into the depths in search of one she loved. Dodging arms of fire that reached for her, overcoming the strength of the furious flood hurled hither and you by the force of terrific explosions, she "carried on" undaunted. You have never seen anything like this—you may never have the opportunity of seeing anything that approaches it again. It is huge and powerful beyond description. See it! Revel in its thrills now! THE DIVINE SARAH Kelly Miller Recalls Time She Hugged and Kissed Col. Charles Young "Talking of Sarah Bernhardt, the white Freeman woman and actress, reminds me of a story," beckoned Kelly Miller remarked the other day while sitting in the Y. M. C. A. waiting for a train to take her back to Washington. A. B. C. The late Colonel Young, who died in Africa today, me, and so I vouch for it. It seems that the "Divine Sarah," visited one of the army camps so eral years ago, and of course all of the army officers tore their shirts trying to be courteous. "Right away they snuck a snug, however, for a one of them could speak French, and since Sarah could speak no English, the entertainment of the famous actress was proceeding but poorly. Finally somebody membered Colonel Young, whom General Pershing termed the most efficient officer in his Mexican Expedition, and whom he vainly beged the War Department to send to France with him. "Where is that nigger Young," one of the officers said, "Send him, he knows everything and I bet he can talk with her." "After some delay, Young was sent for and sure enough in few moments, he and the Divine Sarah were rattling off conversation at a rate which could tax any stenographer to keep up with. "Were the other officers tickled? They were not. But Sarah hard, was so pleased with the brown Colonel, that upon leaving all threw her arms around his neck and kissed him. Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APR. 2 ALL-STAR VAUDEVILLE BILL One Week Only—Entire Change Thursday THE WOODENS STRONG & ROCHESTER Novelty Artists A Pair to Please THE WOODENS Novelty Artists THE McCARRENS Something Real New THE McCARRENS Something Real New BYRD & EWING 2 Real Fun Makers DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dunbar Week of April 30th Doors Open 1 P. M. Sharp DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. If Good pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd to The Dug Monday and Tuesday— Special— Elnor Fields "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 4 "FOOLISH WIVES" with All-Star Cast 11 reels of the present day mela-drama. What do wives want? Is it happiness, social pleasure, or the wild life and sport? See "Foolish Wives," and see what some women like. Moore Landis in "FORSAKE ALL OTHERS" Pearl White in "PLUNDER"—No. 9 Century Comedy For Who? Mother or Wife Art Acord in "THE OREGON TRAIL" No. 2 Snub Pollard Comedy Wednesday Pete Morrison in "MAKING GOOD" A hang-up Western Geo. B. Seitz in "SKY RANGER" No. 11 Comedy Saturday— "A MAN IN THE OPEN" "Around the World In 18 Days" Sunshine Comedy Coming Next Week— Reginald Denny in "THE RAIDERS" Another good Western BRANDED FOUR No. 11 "KENTUCKY DERBY" BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Jacob Friedlander, Prop. PRISCILLA DEAN In Her Latest Success THE FLAME OF LIFE" Included in the Cast are WALLACE BEERY and ROBERT ELLIS Love Awakened Will Stop At Nothing down into the bowels of the earth, shaming the courage then, went this girl alone. leaving the terror of explosions, fire and flood which are completing the destruction of the great mine, down went, deep into the depths in search of one she loved. giving arms of fire that reached for her, overcoming the length of the furious flood hurled hither and yon by the of terrific explosions, she "carried on" undaunted. you have never seen anything like this—you may have the opportunity of seeing anything that ap- aches it again. It is huge and powerful beyond de- tion. See it! Revel in its thrills now! COMING— Included in the Cast are WALLACE BEERY and ROBERT ELLIS Pola Negri in "BELLA DONNA" "THE DANGEROUS AGE" Bp i , oe aoe ae oe Tee Rar net re ee B Say e f 2 MONUMENT SEREET NEAR BOND z eae ete! Sats Fae a a A ef lie . = Vaudeville to Please & 7 Z 8 ? Monday_"JUNGLE GODDESS”—No, 5 Er VTuesday—“ANGEL FROM CROOKED STREET” & gs i Wednesday—Art Acord in “OREGON TRAIL” No. 1 gf 2 Thureday—Diele Hatton in “PLAYING DOUBLE” ff @ Friday—Charles Ray in “A MIDNIGHT BELL’ iI Saturday—Pearl White in “PLUNDER”—No. 9 ff a ic CVS UEUeUE LC UP EYP YP UPUPUPUPLEUCUCUPUPUPUPUSEEy MT | i 7 MONDAY and TUESDAY— If It’s Good It’s At The 3 s H He Held the World , E] Spellbound at his feet while from his sensitive fin- [3 _ger-tips came harmonies that brought the plaudits of the multitude. Monarchs fawned upon him. He — won a beautiful girl’s wondrous soul. A universe |VEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— was his. And then—Silence!- Despair! Hopeless- . ness! The world forgot. The girl shrank from him.’ , Ul Fate told of affliction greater than his own, Then began the game of playing God. Came peace, joy, ‘ : a new love, anew, more kindly world. Reo [Baars desta sommes F. Tears You Shed Will Make Latest Production —— i ILLIAN GISH_ in © By You Glad woe: | *. eipece GISH Bg 2. fammmmarctive’ Productions, Ing, oi ; Nea. : uae H i. : = 1 = s ; fe i - ‘* i aoe / = : a= oo i ; i = 2 S = ° a ik == Ke - | eB : hd = a : rae BS Ei i ty XxX) i a CAREY “Mary Pickford”. . fhe special! initian feature of” the work at the Carey next Monday wil Iecsuds" a comedy drumu starring Nory Pickford. The added attrac. Maytenet AWUCOrT., MOU 42 JO ,8aNU a ths, bili, willbe “Hound hes starring ‘Reginald Denny. Fhnse Wh saw the fitst werlex of dee stirring prize-fight stories. will jenurd w keep away from the see- eg series which are even more thriting. The tile of “Ltound Three" chick Dasher, Bone Crusher." ‘on, Tuesday, the special feature wit be “The iron rain” w sereen Mision of Rex Beach's novel of the Mine title, “The “Leather Pushers" fares will be continued on this fay. On Thursday, the special fea- ture will be a big Mack Sennett fauuring an all-suir cast of Muck Samet comedians headed ben Turpin, the see “em where they sin't sereon cul-up. Friday, another spe- fal feature of Worth while consi- feration Will be offered in “Shure.” Special attention i$ called yy the manuement to “Perjury the big Pyrat production starring Wm. Furs hum, Ux virile red-blooded screen jen whtch will Ie shown. on Pri- thy of the present wee. The story fells uf man who As seit to prison in cipeumstantial evidence, pital Ml REGENT Vaudeville and Pictures | Tores high class vaudeville wets euanpeise the Stace attraction au the Kesent Theor this week, uumely Sah Martin, held aver From. lest week, the Watts Brothers amd the Tavis Sisters, the Latter a white tenn Miss Mbitin opened the bill with yew duitel af "Blues" songs that were aa iMPPAVEMENL over the NUM Joes eaffered the previous week, and she wen 9 tiwe Band for exeh tun her, taking several bowwes aint was faved te respond te sever en- runes, Miss Bertha Lindsay’ again presideod at the platy, where she spanked the iveries and bad chem Haine tricks to the aeecampaniment fi the Medam's imonntul caroling. The Davis Sisters Fallowed with a sunsing. talking and dancing: skit that pleased the large andience im- mosey, drawing one of the finest don potions ae sister Loam usnally te- ceives, One of Ue sisters mikes her Patines dressed as at ragged newts. fey sid demenstasttes net only a Keen Sensis nif euneds: Dun alse a gift Tor patkes in the reid of a poe Sntisled “Mother” he Watts Brothers are atx elev- bra dae et atergbits as is te be sent mn any tine, They offered ine coswetinent nf unmabting ane baksreies that drew round after hati of atpphinise, the entertain- ing phase of the aot being sulded te hy te comedy anties of oniv of the brothers who averks in clown rake tips Kpiweial attention keeled te the fine, program of. pictures which Will be: shown next”.weele in con- junction ‘with the vaudeville ,as follows: Monday ‘and Tuesday “The Man ‘Who: -Played God: Wednesday? and Thursday “The Greatest Question" and Friday und Saturday, Will Rogers in "The Heudiess Horseman.” Special at- tention is also called to "Woman's Hate" which will be shown Sutur- day of the present week. ae DUNBAR “Foolish Wives” . The big features at the Dunbus on Monday will be “Foolish ‘Wives the great drama that created a yensutiun when it was releused from the studios, — This picture dculs with a rascaily gam- bler who preys upon the foolish wives of rich men. It is suid to be ‘the frst picture that really cost a milion dollurs to pruduce despite the hynaveds of claims that had been mude in, this respect in regurd to other big pro- duction In the past, Among the many magnilicent seones ure sev- erat said to have been actually taken at Monte Carlo the world famous gambling kingdom. — Eric von Strohicim directed the produc- tien und also plays the leading inaie role. ‘ThTis pieture will be shown on Tuesday. Wednesday the big reatury wil he “What's Your Hurry” Sehering Wallace Reid. ‘Thursday une big feature will “be “Making Guod™ starving Pere Morrison. On. Pri- day the special offering will he “Borseke AN Others" ~ featuring Moore Landis, Saturday, “The Man in the Open” starriug Dustin Farnum, will be the mn atrae- tien. ‘Specix! attention is called by the Inanagement to the two hig fer tures “which Will be “shown on Friday iumt Saturday of the pres- ent Week, mimely, “Good Men and True” starring Harry Carey which will be shown on Friday, and “De- sert Bridegroom stirring Jack Hoxie which will be shown on Sat- Urduy, STAR Vaudeville and Pictures A three-net vaudeville Witt chi Mew “packed "audienres hol inatinee and night, ix the suae at traction att (he Star this week, The turns are “Fucker and Gresatn Wooden ind Wooden and Grahan and Snviche ait mixed duos. Tucker and Grechant, old att more tusorltex who aire malins their wnteen-hundredth —appexr- ance before Jucal auuiences ure RHe® (alien ‘Thes hue od Abe fine of chatter and some that Gauche the audience trom ‘he juin aind Kea it howling for mere severu, wilantel ite the Hant THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY. APR: 27. 1923 Ce a ak Hesitating | Yes, the Friends and Patrons who annually look for and receive thgir Season’s Treat and flock to Richmond Market Armory will be at ALBERT AUDITORIUM ‘The dtadigon Square Roof Garden of Wallimore Monday Evening, May 7, 1923 , when the : _ AEOLIAN CHORAL SOCIETY and A. JACK THOMAS BAND give their joint Concert. Do not stay away : because it’s 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue , Come for value received and curiosity sake—See the spacious building and its sunrise effect of lights Ce gd curtain, ‘Tucker's greatest: hit was la parody on “Aggravatin’ Papa” in ithe. language’ of a: Air. Rooster talking to Mrs. Hen, and Nis |Seesbe war ‘nally’ exhaunted Fesponding to encores .of her rep: dition of “You've Got to see Mam- [mu Every Night.” ‘The Woodens offered x novel act leonsising “of” hoop juggling anc Unieyele riding that was well Te ceived. Yoult ure clever and are on the up grade in this department of the profession that all too fev of those seeking to make a name for themselves in the vaudeville field are willing t6 make. an. at- tempt. Smith and Graham bes prove ‘their tulent by, the fact that they ure phiying a return engage- nent ufter i one week’ interval Pictures complete the Dill, sete aa ROOSEVELT “The Knighthood Was In Flower” Another long. expected cinema treat which Mouzevetit patrons have ‘boon. iuakins foraued to with AND STILL GOING These young Laltimere cute ured people are making efforts to surmoss all present records. Comme tonight if you want to sew real action. ‘The sincerity of these dancers is worth the Support of all Baltimore, as a percentage uf the net profits Of this affair will he donated to worthy eblored Charity Organization, Admission 25c NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Penna: Ave. More than usial interest chas at Just arcived and Will inaugurate the week at the, house on Mon- aay . continuing fcr four days, namely, “When Knighthood Was Hn Power,” a screen version of the popular novel end ‘stage. play of the same ttle, sith beautitul far- fun Davies in (une: stellar. : The action of the druma takes place during the reign of King Henry VILL, «nd the theme deals with the love of Mary Tudor, the King’ sister. for Charles Brundon, 4 young mag who although of high birth and breeding and fam- ous #x u swordsman, is not of princely ‘Ineage necessary in-one aspirng for the hand of # princess. This picture is said to ‘be the greatest cinema version of a ro Rfuntic drama ever ‘made. More than three thousand people -were required in its making und it is of $1,500,000 Lefore it reached the ailver sheet, Friday and Saturday the big feature will be “The Flame of Lite’. “Special attention fs called by the management to “White Shoulders’ starring Cutherine MacDonald, the prize-winning beauty which " will be shown on Friday of the present week, and ‘The Cuve Girl’ which. will be shown on Saturday. The Just chapter of ‘Speed’ the Chas. Hutelinson serial will also be shown on Suturday. ‘ier LINCOLN Boatner and Clark’s Co. | Lioutner and Clark's Musical ‘Comedy Company, Is the suze at- traction at the Lincoln this week where it packed them in Monday matinee and night unth the bulld- ing, bulged. figuratively speaking ‘This organization $8 composed o ten people who are all skilled in the art of musical comedy th work. The funmaking js in the hands of Soxtner and Clark, Voth under cork, and their antics kept the audience howling with glee, ‘The show is opened with i me- ange of songs, dancing nd com- cdy chatter in’ which every mon- ber of the company utkes part, |The utter piece is a skit entitled “step-Children"” the theme of which has to do with the attempt of a step-mother to defraud two and keep) it for her own two off children out of their inheritance, spring. This skit was a seream by. rests: on of. the side-splitting antics of Clark “as the woman's “Gaby.’ His work in this part stamps him ag a genuine comedian, Others in uke rast who do good! works are: Clem Mills. “straight”, | Hulatia Smith, “Marg iieks. Virxie Wil- Yams, Mary Green and Katie Sith, Vietures complete the bill Secretary Geomse D. Carey an- nounves tilat the’ Winchester. Va. Horse Show will be presented this cin on Aunuat ath. a0d Sh: 1317 Pennsylvania Avenue HE SOLD HIS SOUL 70 moNBAY, TUESDAY THE oe DRUG TRAFFIC’ » :=-ci2:2 ‘AY Cafes PRODUUTTON © “DRUG (Ve TRAFFIC” On aptttna & A LY Begmy THURSDAY, FRIDAY fl —— Rudolph, Valentino AU Ae 31000 AND a a ’ SAND” ‘ Kea [\% — saturpay |r BIG CHARITY - VAUDEVILLE SHOW} Coming—Haroild Lloyd in “DR, JACK” S000 NAM = “WE——TRUST—— YOU” : FOR THE FIRST SUNDAY IN MAY : A WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF BEAUTIFUL = GARMENTS FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN = LADIES’ QUALITY SUITS—Black, Navy, Tan, ; Grey—Straight Line Tailored, Box or New Side — = Effects—Newest Capes and Wraps—Hand- : some Sport Coats—Dresses in Satin Faced, : Canton and Flat Crepes—Navy, Black, Paisley, : ‘Tan, Grey, Ete.—Latest Skirts and Waists. , : We Have the Same Stylish Coats—Wraps—Suits— | : Skirts—for the Stout Figure 25 i | Boy's Suits With Two Pair Trousers—Very : Sporty Looking 8 ; GENTLEMEN’S SUITS AND TOP COATS = Made to Your Order or Ready-Made If You Prefer CASH OR CREDIT: ORS a | [OOK FOR THE ELECTRIC SIGN. OPEN EVERY NicHt, LIEPMAN’S \ 1824 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Near Robert Street Phone, MAdison 1598 snevevpnsrnspseenuqnnngnngq v0 HU11 0900 18 H4V40 UUSEESITAUINHIUHIOOTGGCHSCRERECRUEOUOTUTUGUUVHIOPEET AHROBUUOTRAHUVAV TUE UUUUOEEER ELM VAUDEVILLE Acts — | WITH BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Don’t Forget A Big Program Next Week | Don’t Forget A Big Program Next Week Soe rg ee FRIDAY and SATURDAY— | Youll laugh until youacheat . <—ii. <P ‘WILL ROGERS £3. =e LoS Wy) as Ichabod Crane a Dae Nea ‘when he meets the midnight ee : tre is ‘or Pig erie in the most exciting PRA race ever filmed. A dA - ¥ HEADLESS HORSEMAN ‘Adapted from * \sHINGTON IRVING'S 51 EeEpoLtow’ ill interest you to see the way the old Dutch settlers { You will see this famous legend actually brought 1 You will thrill at Ichabod’s narrow escape from lidnight riding spectre! TORY THAT IS KNOWN TO MILLIONS! CHARACTER THAT IS LOVED BY ALL! WEEK— day, Tuesday—Chas. Ray in “Tailor Made Man” ldneday, Thurs.—‘Third Alarm”—"Third Alarm” 2 Friday, Saturday—Bert Lyteli in “Idle Rich” eiks an}yyG— Se oa | new “SOULS FOR SALE” : i= == ; XXEX] NEXT WEEK— THIRD ALARM” During musical: week. Van S )Wititted’ the Philadelphia organis starred the musical program a Quinn-Chapel Auditorium in Louis ville, Ky. Mrs. Addie Duff and Mrs Cora Burnett were on the bill wit! Lola Jordan ns accompunist. Em ma Mimms had chatge of the com munity chorus. Mano Williams and the Tuskee geo Intitute Quartette | recentl brecdcasted a program. from thi Birmingham’ station of the Ala- bama Light and Power Co., tha was heard in Ontario, Canada, ‘Tex- as und.in ‘Troy, N. ¥. Another re- qilest for a repetition came trom a Minnesota towh. West's Colored Syneoputors, {1 the name of one of the younger bands in New York that his mide a very favorable impression with their dunce ahd enterttinment work. Willian West is the ivector Phe eight musicians and two enter: tainers why eomiprise the tnmeh laverage 22 years in age, but they are a clever tot of boys: CYAT)IL V CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:16 "ull 14:15 Continuously J.C. Cremen, Prop. © Harry Duval, Manager 3.6. cremen, Pro, "ere Proghin bor THE WHER WEGINNING MONDAY, APR. 38 MONDAY— MARY PICKFORD and All-Star Cast in Tay “suns” Fess fe ee BS . SN Dee : Peetu), It is one of the rare ee oe eee productions that goes eo ees Boge straight to the heart.and ae oy oeeegaed awakens all sorts of hu- ee eeeeeesy man sympathy—strong — eee YP and moving, and with Pe eee that measure of humor ee Geet and pathos that is in- peer L ase S seperable trom its real- Pree) ime . ER n ee PickFORD A Story of a Shirt, Suds jee and a Real Love Reginald Denny and a Great Supporting Cast in “New Leather Pusher,” No. 3 “CHICKENHASHER BONE CRUSHER” iSvvatver Hatalngs Comedy Drain a) 2 ets ec Amalie agri henenly Heo IAM TUESDAY— Ps ae | Wyndham Standing So gd Alma ‘elt BS. ‘Thurston Hall A eee 5 Ae and Cast in LA je AN 4 Fee “THERON | g2aneer | : S BENNETT _ TRAIL” PIE TURES-CoRR | oftPrerents: | (7-act special) oe | A story of Love and Re "| cae hee Hate, Adventure and ro-/ Bae A REPO, Ee S| - mance in the heart of PO" Gake BE |. the fascinating gold [fuse oN The. ees country. A picture] {msm Si fo 68 where red-blooded men porerrey uy eC wali and real women face (RON-TRAIL netils of Artic ico and UESW Uy AL URENEM | raging blizzards to Pos ype enue 51 Fees saitvoud into the | -- Zepsesareral | heart of the. Alaskan |@artroad Melodrama . Goldficld, and the win-])ies="" | \ Neem ner is to win the Heart Directed: by. cs: ~ ofa Girl. And, Oh, my. | ye AVELLIAM NEILE" how they did FIGHT. [ioe a Reginald Denny and a Great Supporting Cast in “New Leather Pusher,” No. 3 “CHICKENHASHER BONE CRUSHER” s cafver Fautainge Comialy Drama in 2 Acts — EEE i WEDNESDAY— ; ! Geo. H. Reed, Truman Van Dyke and Elenore Fields in ‘ “THE JUNGLE GODDESS”—Episode No. 3 espn Non 2 Lark eonpEtt be etinekbr—t tet Comedy PrN HILU DAGON ID ia “THE SPIDELS TRAP Lonel Western Pn DARKOTT in “FOR SAFE KEEPING'—Some Comedy Jraich pangore yt eros THURSDAY— os, Ben Turpin, Phyllis Haver, Eddie Gribbon and Cast in : “HOME TALENT” —6 acts be ig oc eomosy rama ye enmett with alestr et oF et and it hus everything including Spectack, Entigement, Nonsense, Egeitement, Thrills, Fsatty and Plenty of 1 ae ON COMEDIANS in “SPLITTING HALRS"—2-Acb Comedy FRIDAY— * Pearl White Aint a Gort Supporting Cast i “PLUNDER” —NO. 12 Betty Blythe and All-Star Cast in- “SHAME” —7-act special * ‘yhis ix a very exciting Chinese story and shows Ohe tights of & AAMES SARGENT in “PEANUTS —Some Comedy __ FES SARGENT te “PBANUTS' Sons - SATURDAY— | De . (oN ‘Art Acord and Lowtise Lorraine Wasy’ | in’ | We» J “THE OREGON TRAIL” ST “ @apiside No. 5) © Jack Dempsey in . DARE DEVIL JACK” —Episode No. 7 p | HAROLD LLOYD in “COUN THE ROTES'—Some Comedy WARY CAREY ond HOUT GLESON ts “OUTLAW. AND. LADY” 2edet Western Bib. EN a AESOPUS fAsLES in “DAY BY DAY IN-EVERY-WAY" - (Cartoon Comic) a * et COMING— See PE gemma HOUSE PETERS in “FIFE STORIM!—1-Act Bpeelad, 3° HODOLPU VALENTINO in’ AlS: NIGHT" —G-S0b Bpeciat ; _AU-Star Cast iw DOWN 10 THE SEA IN SHIPS"—8-Act Speciat fi | Everett T. Belts, a doorman at ‘the Musie Box Theater, New York, iy the author of a play chat interest- ed the N, Y. Herald sutticiently to Feerive @ (ull page review of the Inanuseript by Frank Dallem of the magazine staf. “Concience” is the name uf the piece. It needs a pros laucer. a : "Chank City Blues" and ‘take it Now." a foy-trot beth by Win. Dorris, Randolph King and George Towers are luterestings compositions jpublished "bye Borris Vash ing Co., the name of the boys’ bus- Jiness activities that is being hand- ‘Hed from 3, O, Bux ,47, Jefferson lta: Nice Bia eee ae hoes 5 improvement on the sort of blues’ ‘we usually hear from those unfort+ Ss enough.to be In durance vil, | Joe Simnis has placed his yong staying the Field” with” Nora ‘Bayes, who will feature the num ‘ber during her engagement abroad. ‘Jue has written a number of good gues, “Aint st a Shame to Shimmy ‘ou Sunday" being in all possibility ‘the most famous, with “The world "ig Hound, but Crooked After AU,” ‘as a clase second. SOCIETY RY E. BELL PRINCESS ANNE, MD. MABLE GROCERY MADAM that she will appreciate the patronage of friends can give. Is: "Quality and Service" a busy corner and increase our trade. has the Homey-Southern Cooking OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Auditorium 24 Penna Avenue MARY E. H. 393 MAIN STREET THE RELIABLE GROC Wishes to announce that she will a her friends can p Our Motto Is: "Quality Help make this store a busy corner The Lunch-Room has the Home PROMIT SERVICE Albert Audi 1224 Penna Av Dancing Class Every Saturday Dates can be secured at the Hull 6 and 8 p.m. HARRY A. CARPENTE Every Saturday Evening at the Hall every evening between 6 and 8 p. m. CARPENTER, Manager Dancing Class Every Saturday Evening Dates can be secured at the Hall every evening between 6 and 8 p.m. JOHN BURKE s ago, G. Marion Carle was attending the idea of becoming a bookkeeper. He danced at a dance and determined to learn one—and here is his own story: much cuckoo to its beautiful tone and more I played it the better I liked it. it a profession; and am now making than I could ever hope to make in the careful consideration and examinately the Martin owing to its beautiful movements which no other instrument had to demonstrate the instruments to one. What he has done can be accom-see how easy it is to play a Saxo- Less than two years ago, G. Maril business college with the idea of becon heard a Saxophone played at a dance to play one. He bought one,—and her "It thrilled me so much owing to easy passage, I enjoyed playing until now. I am making it a profession in my spare time than I could ecommercial world. After careful cross tion I decided to play only the Martin tone, quality and improvements which possesses." G. Carle will be glad to demonstre you at our store any time. What he plished by you,—try and see how eas phone. Less than two years ago, G. Marion Carle was attending business college with the idea of becoming a bookkeeper. He heard a Saxophone played at a dance and determined to learn to play one. He bought one—and here is his own story: He called me up to his music and easy fingering, that the more I played it the better I liked it, until now I am making it a profession; and am now making more in my spare time than I could ever hope to make in the commercial world. After careful consideration and examination I decided to play only the Martin owing to its beautiful tone quality and improvements which no other instrument possesses." The carle will be glad to demonstrate the instruments to you at our store any time. What he has done can be accomplished by you,—try and see how easy it is to play a Saxophone. Marion Saxophones, $80 and up Cornets, Trombones and Other Band Instruments Rammann-Le THE LEADING PLAYER C. J. LEVIN P. 412 N. Howard mann-Levin Co. LEADING PLAYER HOUSE J. LEVIN, Pres. 12 N. Howard St. Engagements, births, weddings, personalis, receptions, club meetings will be printed in these columns free of charge if they are received in the office of the Rocky Editor before noon on Tuesday. Mrs. John Nikon and daughter Evelyn, of 2228 David Hill avenue, spent a week-end in New York. Missella Beames and Prof. Gough McDaniels accompanied one of the I. B. classes to Washington, D. C., Saturday to visit the buildings of interest. Mr. Frank Perkins spent the weekend in Washington. Mrs. Robt. Clark, who has been sick, is steadily improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson's baby, who has been ill, is reported to be improving. Mr. D. Grant Scott is confined to her bed with a broken arm. Mrs. Wm. Branch, of 1427 Mount street, is able to be out again after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Edna Randolph, of New York, is the guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Dean, of 530 N. Eden street. The recital and supper given by Mrs. A. Evans at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday, April 16, 1923, was a great success. The amount of $17.42 and a donation of $5.00 from the finance committee of Bethel Church, led by Rev. Douglass, was raised. The total amount of $22.42 was given for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A. heating plant. Mrs. Jennie Simms, of 1405 Myrtle avenue, had as her guest last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rush F. Simms, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davenport, of New York City. Mrs. C. E. Roy and daughter, Margaret, spent the week-end in Glenside, Pa., visiting relatives. Mrs. Unice Mitchell, of Boston, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Miss Cora Jones, of 424 E. 23rd street. Miss Beatrice Clifford of N Charles street, entertained Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Allen, of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. A. Boyd of Paducah, Ky. on last Sunday at her home. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed. Dr. James P. Hawkins has recently purchased the three-story dwelling at 602 N. Glimor street which he will use as his office and residence. Mrs. S. Johnson and Mrs. M. S. Williams of Haggstown, Md. are visitors to the A. M. E. Conference, the guests of their sister, Mrs. R. H. Clark, of 1130 Drulid Hill avenue. Miss Adah Killion entertained the Misses Lillian and Edna Tanner and Florence Snowden, of Washington, D.C. very charmingly at luncheon and cards on Saturday afternoon at her home. The guests included the Misses Rebecca Murphy, Elizabeth Johnson, Hermione and Constance Wharton, Mrs. Malvina, Waring Leak and Miss Brenda Ray Moyck. Mrs. James Hunter, 1234 Drudg Hill avenue, has returned home after visiting relatives in Harrisburg and York, Pa. Mrs. Eycolyn Dennis, of Wifberforce, Ohio, will leave for her home next week after a pleasant three weeks visiting friends and relatives. On Monday evening the Perdilla Whist Club was elaborately entered, Mrs. Geo. Johnson, 1502 Drudg Hill avenue. The extra guests were Medames M. Wilson, of New York, Sewell, Bettie Cornish, Mary Addison, Georgiana Brown, and M. Barnes. A whist party was given by Mrs. J. D. Render, of 1217 Apriltle avenue, Friday evening, April 29th, in honor of her friend, Mrs. Katie Cotter of Athena, the wife of friends entered. The ladies were elaborately gowned. All present reported a most pleasant evening. Miss Annie Downing, of 217 W. Hoffman street, has moved to 1041 N. Entaw street. Miss Downing was well entertained at the above address last Sunday evening, by Miss Mary E. Woodford of 545 W. Pressman street, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett, and their friend, Miss Rose and Miss Wilson. Officers of the Suburban Caroline Washington Hotel over to the Monday night, and visited the Masonic Temple, Woodmen's Temple, Pythian Temple and Elks' Home. Mr. Geo. Robinson, president; Mr. Josh Anderson, treasurer; Mr. Edward Holland, secretary; Mr. W. W. Fisher, manager; William Thompson, Baltimore agent. Entertains with a Card Party. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cooper, 1735 Druid Hill avenue, entertained a evening with a dance and card party which will long be remembered; those guests leisurely served with cake and punch after each dance, and promptly at 12:00 o'clock a repast was served. On Thursday, April 12th, at 8 P. M. Mr. William A. Jones and Miss Emma M. Robinson were quietly married by Dr. John T. Colbert of Grace Presbyterian Church at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Robinson, 1623 Division street. The bride were born in choux satin artisanal draped and trimmed with crystal beads and carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The bride's sister, Mrs. Ellen Henson was matron of honor. She wore a draped dress of peach colored charmeuse. Mr. James H. Cooper was best man and Miss Louise Henson was flower girl. Mrs. Eliza Bradford and Mr. George Hutchins, both of Philadelphia were also members of the bridal party and Mrs. George Hutchins played the wedding march. Notwithstanding the quietness of the wedding, the couple a number of frides of the bride and groom with their families were present. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Many beautiful and useful presents were reside at The happy couple will reside at 2013 Druid Hill avenue. Public and Private Dances, Basketball Games, Conventions, Weddings, Private and Social Meetings, Amateur Plays, Rehearsals, Etc. "I am making more in my spare time than I could have ever hoped to make in the commercial world" Says Marion Carle THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 Ex-Slave Made Member Of Highest English Royal Society J. B. H. Tuskegee, Ala., April 21—From slavery to a fellow in the Royal Society of Great Britain. Thus, in one brief sentence, sums up the life of, Prof. George Carver, Negro, head of the department of agricultural research at Tuskegee Institute here. Carver, by his research work, has bainted nation-wide prominence in chemical circles. Thru his experiments, carried on over a period of twenty years or more, he has developed scores of products from the principal crops of the south. He is principally noted for his products developed from peanuts and sweet potatoes, and for his cold water paints and stains, developed from Georgia clay. He hus developed 165 by-products from peanuts, 115 from sweet potatoe and eighty-five from pecans. Honor Unsolicited Thru membership in the Royal Society of Great Britain is an hon- or cherished by scientists above all others. Carver didn't know how he was elected to membership. "Maybe it was Sir Henry Johnson, Carver said. Sir Henry, while touring this country several years ago spent a large portion of his time at the Books Now Open for your Summer Outing —AI— GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Apply, C. G. WOODLAND 77 Winters Ave. Phone, CATONSville YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL WHEN BUYING M OU are not getting a square deal when you buy something by extravagant and untrust. You are not getting a square deal when quired to pay for something that did you. You are not getting a square deal when you experiment on yourself with a substitute for HE whose contents is a secret known only to its maker to know that it does not contain something that will. You are sure of a square deal when you buy HF. Because no fradulent statements or testimonials have ever been published and no claims made on labels that have not been approved by the U.S. through the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington. And because it has always been sold on the if it did not benefit the patient he should have having his money returned. And because HERBS OF LIFE is recommender and druggists the world over as being the best recorder on the market. If you are run down, nervous, anaemic, have a cold, get a bottle of HERBS OF LIFE, the square HERB OF LIFE is positively the fastest selling mall and there are hundreds of your neighbors who fitted by it. Get Your Bottle Today From READ DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY'S TEN STORES The Specialty S RIGHT TO SQUARE DEAL BUYING MEDICINE are deal when you are induced to vagrant and untrue claims. a square deal when you are re-thing that did you no good. are deal when you are induced to substitute for HERBS OF LIFE, only to its makers. How are you something that will hurt you? when you buy HERBS OF LIFE,ents or testimonials of its virtue claims made on the cartons and moved by the U.S. Government at Washington. been sold on the guarantee that he should have the privilege of FE is recommended by physicians doing the best reconstructive tonic anaemic, have a stubborn cough OF LIFE, the square deal medicine, fastest selling medicine on earth neighbors who have been bene- le Today From CHEMICAL 'S TEN RES YOU HAVE A RIGHT TO EXPECT A SQUARE DEAL WHEN BUYING MEDICINE OU are not getting a square deal when you are induced to buy something by extravagant and untrue claims. You are not getting a square deal when you are required to pay for something that did you no good. You are not getting a square deal when you are induced to experiment on yourself with a substitute for HERBS OF LIFE, whose contents is a secret known only to its makers. How are you to know that it does not contain something that will hurt you? You are sure of a square deal when you buy HERBS OF LIFE. Because no fradulent statements or testimonials of its virtue have ever been published and no claims made on the cartons and labels that have not been approved by the U. S. Government through the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington. And because it has always been sold on the guarantee that if it did not benefit the patient he should have the privilege of having his money returned. And because HERBS OF LIFE is recommended by physicians and druggists the world over as being the best reconstructive tonic on the market. If you are run down, nervous, anaemic, have a stubborn cough or cold, get a bottle of HERBS OF LIFE, the square deal medicine. HERB OF LIFE is positively the fastest selling medicine on earth and there are hundreds of your neighbors who have been benefited by it. Get Your Bottle Today From READ DRUG & CHEMICAL COMPANY'S TEN STORES The Specialty Shop 902 W. BALTIMORE STREET Formerly at 675 W. Fayette Street Julius Jacobson, Prop. THE FASHION OF THE 20TH CENTURY Engagement Announced A surprise party was tendered Miss Eva Johnson, in honor of her eighteenth anniversary, on Thursday evening, April 19th, by her fiance Mr. Robert Macer, at 905 Warner street. Those present were Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Horson Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. ALEXANDRA Freeman, Mr. Julius Johnson, Miss Grace Johnson, Miss Myrtle Johnson, Miss Ruth Freeman, Mr. Alexen, Miss Essie Johnson, Miss Maggie Dee, Roland Brown, Miss Myrtle Murray, Mr Harrison Poole and Mrs. Myrtle Broldus. Miss Eva Johnson announced her great surprise. Toasts to the engaged couple followed. Tostis's "Good By" was sung by Mr Alexander Young. Wide Awakes Meet. The April meeting of the Wide Awake Endeavor Club was entertained by Mrs. Matilda Blanks of Elkmont avenue, Miss Smothers of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. E. C. Finder financial secretary of the club read splendid papers on the "Origin of the Negro," Mr. J. Edward Neale will be the essayist at the May meeting. PRETTY HOME - WEDDING Mrs. Amanda Dockins and Rev J. D. Banks were united in marriage on Wednesday evening, April 18, 1923, by Rev C. H. Stepean, being alive at the home of the bride in 1119. N. Carpenter. The bride was handsomely attired in a beautiful suit of gray twirl and a steel color hat to match wearing a beautiful bunch of bridal roses which were penned to the bride by the members of St. Peter Claver's Choir. The bride is well known in church circles, a former directress of Bathol Church choir, now the directress of St. Peter Clavors choir. The groom is a prominent minister of the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference and pastor of Handy A. M. E. Church. The happy couple left immediately when wedding tour returning in time to attend Annual Conference in session this week. They are receiving many congratulations from their friends and co-workers. Registered at the Royal Palace, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Leroy and Mr. and Mrs. Wiltter Thomas of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis, W. C. Hol- ington, D. C. Jackson of Washington, D. C. Jackson of Dorsoy and Mr. and Mrs. Stepping Holsey of Frederick Md. Charlie Jones and Edward Cumberland, Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Turner, Key West Pla., John Johnson Westminster Md. and Mrs. Patterson, Havre de Grace Md., Wissen Barney, Robert Stevenson, Ha- vre de Grace Md., Kindholm Jones, Wheeling W. N., Mr. and Mrs. Furter and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fox, city Y ONE WEEK ONLY HERE IS AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME For one solid week we are going to cut our retail prices lower than our wholesale prices. We are going to sell all of our DRESSES, SPORT COATS BLOUSES and SWEATERS at Wholesale Prices, regardless of the cost of the garment. A more wonderful opportunity has never been offered the Ladies in the city of Baltimore. Come to our Store and be convinced by looking at the material and workmanship and then judge for yourself. The Specialty Shop 902 W. Baltimore Street Prof. Geo. W. Carver Honor Unsolicited Institute here and became deeply interested in the work of the ex-slave. It is believed he proposed Carver's name for membership which was accepted. In 1836, Carver addressed Congress on the subject of a higher tariff on peanuts and succeeded in raising the rate from $40 a ton to $10, a great service to growers of the South. Prof. Carver has been closely associated with the national department of agriculture for years and was a warm friend of the late President Rosewell. All Bible students remember the description of the depot and the love brought up in the story of Jonathan and David. That story will live as long as true friends do. That spirit was well demonstrated Friday, April 20, 8 P. M. at 1148 Stricker street, when Mr. Luther Allen, a prominent resident of this city, gave a very elaborate wedding reception, for his friend from childhood, Mr. James G. Weeden. Everything was uniquely arranging, carried through Mr. Luther Allen's greeted the guest with a pleasant but dignified smile, as he ushered them to their respective places. Dr. W. W. Allen extended hearty congratulations to the bride and groom and helpful remarks to all. After being entertained with musical selections, the whole cheerful group marched into the dining room to the strains of "Here come the Bride" before the flower "groomed with the weight" of the delicacies prepared by the host. The proprietor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gypson, blended their hospitality and made the reception one that will linger in the minds of their friends. NOT SO MYSTERIOUS Man dead and woman gone is labeled a mystery by a Chicago newspaper. We doubt the mystery part of it. ..TH GROUND OF T NEW COLORED HIGH S Corr CALHOUN, BAKER a MONDAY, APRIL ..THE.. AND BREA CLORED JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Corners , BAKER and CARE Y, APRIL 30TH NEW COLORED JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Corners CALHOUN, BAKER and CAREY STREETS 3:00 o'clock P. M. WILL BE CONDUCTED UNI MANAGEMENT OF A CO OF CITIZENS Addresses will be made by the City and others, representing the B port Commission. The Board of C CONDUCTED UNDER MENT OF A CON OF CITIZENS its will be made by th ers, representing the B Board of C WILL BE CONDUCTED UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS Addresses will be made by the Mayor of the City and others, representing the Public Improvement Commission, The Board of School Commissioners, The Board of Superintendents, The Citibens in General, The High School, and the Alumni Association. MUSIC WILL BE FURNISHED BY A. JACK THOMAS BAND AND A CHORUS OF 400 HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Ministers of the City are Requested to Notify Their Congregation at this Meeting The image provided is extremely blurry and lacks any discernible content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a speckled texture. Due to the poor resolution, it is not possible to accurately recognize any text or details. Do not fall to take advantage of this extremely low price, while makes this offering of greater value than you can duplicate anywhere else. SEND NO MONKEY. Pay postman upon arrival plus postage. REPUBLIC TRADING CO. 25 West Broadway. Dept. CC, N. Y. City CARD OF THANKS The Y. W. C. A. wishes to publish thank those who participated in the recent drama "Every woman" for their excellent and talented service, which made the affair a brilliant success. REPUBLICAN VOTERS HE.. BREAKING THE JUNIOR-SENIOR SCHOOL mers and CAREY STREETS L 30TH, 1923 ELECTED UNDER THE OF A COMMITTEE TIZENS made by the Mayor of the rating the Public Improve- board of School Commis- OF THE SEND NO MONEY 20 year Guaranteed Case. Shed no money for this beautiful 10 jewel platinum engraved engraved wrist watch with a large gold crown. open face-gilt dial-gross grain ribbon with clasp— $20 value. Small size last style. Each watch can be charming jewel- s box. To introduce this watch we are offering it at the special price of You will never get recognition until you show your strength. Elect your Republican Councilmen by big majorities, but Vote the Republican Ticket, but scratch out Broening, Tome and Gould. Published by E. Wyckoff Broweningites Raise the Race Issue, By Henry F. Arnold Reports are being circulated over town by Browning supporters that town Howard W. Jackson will not continue the building of the Colored High School if elected Mayor of the city and will also get rid of the colored doctors and nurses employed by the city. Those who are using this propaganda, are using a false argument against Mr. Jackson and are doing more to create a race issue than anything that could be done. Suppose Mr. Jackson were to seize upon this argument and it before the white voters who do not want Negro to have a de- cent school. He would gain cent school. He would gain thousands of voters among prejudiced whites. Mr. Jackson is too much of a gentleman to create a race issue, and is looking at the matter in a clear and clean cut way. Mr. Jackson could go into East Baltimore and create prejudice against our group that would not him enough votes to vote, but he is more of that kind of stuff. Be careful my colored friends, you are likely to allow your grievances to over-shadow your opportunity. Democratic candidates from Howard Jackson down positively deny that Mr. Jackson, if elected, will take any schoolhouses away from colored people. On the other hand all say colored people will be given more schools. By author of City Wide Gov. Mike Hutchett Treasurer. Mrs. Anna Rise of 1222 Etting street, who has been confined to her home by illness for seven weeks is now able to be out again and thanks her many friends for their extreme kindness. Too Late for Classification 502 Bloom Street Two nice large rooms on 3rd floor with use of kitchen on 1st floor. Reasonable rent. DR. JAMES B. HAWKIN Has Moved His OFFICE and RESIDENCE TO 912 N. Gilmor Street MAdison 7825 INTRODUCING THE NEWEST INTRODUCING THE NEWEST FASHIONS NEW YORK W 1100 W. Balto. St. OPEN EW --- Send No Money Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Music—we have Catalog sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits 8051 f I'm Going Away To W My Pillow And Me—S 8052 f Evil Blues— Yellow Dog Blues—S 8053 f Aggravating. Papa— Mean Byes—Sung by 8049 f The Trixie Blues— The 12th Street Rag— 8050 f You Can Have My Me You Too—The Black Sung by E ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 8051 {I'm Going Away To Wear You Off My Mind— My Pillow And Me—Sung by Era Taylor } 75c 8052 {Evil Blues— Yellow Dog Blues—Sung by Lizzie Miles } 75c 8053 {Aggravating. Papa— Mean Eyes—Sung by Esther Bigeau } 75c 8049 {The Trixie Blues— The 12th Street Rag—Sung by Era Taylor } 75c 8050 {You Can Have My Man If He Comes To See} {You Too—The Black Bottom Blues— Sung by Era Taylor} 100 Okel Records At Last We Have Eau Sublime Black Hair Dye For Sale Price 90c box The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE DO YOU WANT LONG BEAUTIFUL HAIR? A. Southern Tar Salve It is the best preparation in the world for the Hair and Scalp. 35c a Box, or $1.00 Doll to Agents. For Sale at All Drug Stores or BUCHANANS PHARMACY, 1030 Penna. Ave., and LIVINGSTONS DRUG SOARE. A Book with all instructions, and a Diploma for $15.00. Mohan Hayes Benson will teach you the system. Beauty Parlor 1415 Penna. Ave., Palto, Md. "Seven-Eleven' Hundreds of Patterns to select from. Tailored to your measure. Order that Suit Now for the First Sunday in May BRING THIS "AD" With You. It is Good for $1.00 Deposit on Suit 423 N. Eutaw St. An Ideal Amusement Center For Wholesome Recreation WONDERLAND PARK Come Out and Bring the Family. The New Management Assures A Refined and Elevating Atmosphere. Hear the Grand Band Concert. We want the children and the women to enjoy this wonderland every day during every week of the present season. And, to that end, special arrangements have been made to keep out all undesirable elements. A picnic grove has been provided and a playground is planned for the kiddies. We want the mothers to know that it will be safe for them to come out at any time with their children to play for a day. And, if they want, to bring out a basket of EATS and meet daddy here in the evening. Special inducements will also be offered to churches, lodges and organizations to hold their outings or picnics at this popular and wholesome amusement center. Every facility will be provided for comfort and entertainment. The new management has created an Outing Department and experts on this staff will find it a pleasure to assist in arranging any sort of an outing. In addition to the picnic grove and the playground a wide area will be provided for games and contests of all kinds such as races and kindred sports. Mr. Boyd H. White, treasurer, has been placed at the head of the Outing Department and he will be pleased to consult with any pastor or committee which is interested in an outing. See him any afternoon at the park or call at city office, 1621 Munsey Building. Fine Presentation of Morality Play Pleased Thousands At Douglass Last Week Gave Interesting Reading of Title Role, Also Coached Players Before an audience that crowded every inch of available space, with hundreds being turned away, the first presentation of "Everywoman" a five-act morality play was presented at the Bouglass Theatre last Thursday evening. N Mr. Mary Ross- The title role Mary Dorsey, as was played by "Everywoman" Madam Mary Ross-Dorsey of Boston supported by a large cast of local amateurs, who had been coached for several weeks by her. The play was pres- ented under the auspices and for the benefit of the Y. W. C. A., promoted by Messrs. Linwood Koster and Everett Lane. The demand for seats became so large that it was decided to repeat the performance on stage evening. Mayor Browning and party occupied a box Thursday evening. The theme of the play deals with the pilgrimage of "Everywoman" seeking Love. She's out with her lowly cottage, taking her three close companions, with Beauty and Modesty with her and goes to the great city. There in her pursuit of Love she meets many disappointments. In the mean time she gradually loses her three companions. Modesty is lost to her in the theatre. At a great banquet in her honor Beauty dies, and finally cast adrift in a snowstorm in the streets of the city, Time kills Youth. It is then that Truth who had warned her at the onset of her pigmentation, up- and leads her back to the cottage where she whom she had up bind. in the theatre, she graduately loses her three companions. Modesty is lost to her in the theatre. At a great banquet in her honor Beauty dies, and finally cast, adrift in snowstorm in the streets of the city, Time kills Youth. It is then that Truth who had warned her at the outset of her pilgrimage, appears and leads to the cottage where she finds King Love, whom she had unwittingly left behind. As a dramatic offering, the play takes precedence over anything that has been presented by local amateurs in recent years. Chief SUNDAY, APRIL 29th Wonderland Park is a Good.Park for Good People PROF. ERNEST PURVIANCE, Terpsichorean Artist, presents Monday—Sheiks and Flappers, a Valentino Tuesday—Music Box Wednesday—Jazzmania Thursday—Beauty Dance Fest Friday—Dance Contest, Gold Money Prizes NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON— COMING TO BALTIMORE credit for-this of course goes to Madam Dorsey. Work High Class Also high praise must be accorded her work in the title role. While the captious critic might be inclined to pick flaws in her reading, which partakes more of the old school of histrionism than of the modern school there were no moments when she failed to embrace the mood of the character. However, her work in the lighter mood was her best. While much of the credit as we stated above, for the fine work of the local talent goes to the Madam, there were a number of characterizations which evinced a natural talent that superimposed the instruction given, and thus deserves a special word of commendation. Miss Coleman a Star The first we single out for special mention is Miss Dorothy Coleman, in the role of Youth. The work of this young lady was in lighter moods and in the sadder phases, her work was not only superior to any amateurs we have seen hereabouts, but outranked many professionals. This we understand, was her first role in the case and moreover, she had not been originally picked for the part. Others whose work stood out we're Everett Lane, who was capital as Lord Witless in English - nobloman, Linwood Koger who revealed real comedic talent as Bluff, Alaney McGowan who run Koger a close second in the comedy line as Stuff, the Misses Hermione and Constantia Wharton a s 100 Frank Sorrell, who surprised his friends by putting some real fire in the role of Passion ad put over a baritone song finely, Lewis I. Murray, who did some real acting as Wealth, a part which he dress- ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern improvement. Supervise in Construction, Service and Relocation Palmurages. Orchestra daily. Carriage Tennis, etc. on Premises: Special attention given to ladies and children. F. W. Dale, Owner THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 YORK TEACHER HELD Following a hearing this afternoon in the case of William H. Felton, suspended school teacher at the Smallwood school building, charged with aggravated assault and battery with intent to kill and murder Dr. George W. Bowles, 322 South Water Street. Alderman John Stager hold the defendant for the action of the August grand jury. ed in keeping with its requirements, J. Lawson Smith as Ago, Deaver Young as Flattery, Daisy Coleman as a Vamp and Callie M. Sarka as Conscience. These mentioned are the ones whose work stood out more conspicuously. However, all the others carried out whatever parts fell to their lot, nicely rounding out as we stated at the outset, what is in our judgment, the best dramatic performance presented by local talent for sometime. At the Friday night's performance, Mr. Hunt could not appear, and Mr. Jaward Green was pleased in to the breach at the last minute to read the role of Nobody, which he did fro mthe wings in his familiar stentorian voice that boomed all over the house. Only a few hundred people were present Friday night.—W. E. R. .New Arrivals. of NOVELTY and SPORT SHIRTS For your Maying Party PANTS For work or dress $1.50 as low as..... HATS and CAPS At Popular Prices A 1731-1733 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Market Amuseme FOUNTAIN PEN SHOP MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION MAIL US YOUR PEN FACTORY PRICES 1214½ Penna., Ave., Balto., Md. Qen, 5:00 A. M. Close, 9:00 P. M. Saturdays, 12:00 P. M. Phone: MAd. 4821 Captain William Kubbeisch, of the Eastern Police District, has begun a determined campaign to reduce commercial vice to a minimum in that district. A special squad of plain clothes men have been assigned to the task of breaking up the custom of women operating in that district. The men caught will also be severely dealt with, according to the officers. They will be given the maximum in fines and punishment. Heretofore men have been lightly FOUNTAIN QUICE Fountain Pens Repo Waterman Ide MAIL ORDERS GIVEN MAIL US YOUR PEN FOUNTAIN 6 E. Lexington St. The Place 1 SAMUEL L 1214½ Penna., Open, 8:00 A. M. Close, 9:00 Phone: Get Our Special Picnic-Outing-Celebration Proposition Located on the water-front within the limits of Baltimore City it is the leading playground South of New York. Thousands of dollars have been spent by the new management to make it the best in the country. Among the improvements you will find a new water system which will provide an abundance of pure drinking WATER. The lack of water was one of the handicaps of the past. Then, too, the dancing pavillion has been n improved. The floor has been scraped and Professor Ike Dixon's orchestra of selected m usicians will again furnish the music this season. For those who are more deeply interest ed in the rides we respectfully remind you of THE SHOOTING STAR A snappy coaster ride which may be compared with the best THE AEROPLANE SWING A circle swing which carries with it all the thrills of aviation THE WHIP A jumpy, peppy ride which gives the sensation of the crack of a whip THE FERRIS WHEEL A ride through the air which is thrilling and pleasing THE CAROUSEL deal with when caught in acts of prostitution, but white and colored will get as severe treatment as the women hereafter, it is said. Children Burned Seriously Laura Williams, age 9, and her sister, Rose, age 2, were severely burned Saturday afternoon in their home at Elliott City, when an explosion occurred as the former was pouring oil into a stove. They were both rushed to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where it was found that they were severely burned about the body. N PEN SHOP SERVICE Repaired While-U-Wait Deals A Specialty N PEN PROMPT ATTENTION FACTORY PRICES N PEN SHOP Baltimore, Md. To Buy Your Wearing Apparel It is a fact that the world was made for the human race and all things placed at his disposal. It is also a fact that a medium has been conveniently arranged for your special benefit. Mr. Buyer, do not stand off and wish for this, or that, but put your thoughts into actions and you will find our store an available medium to supply your need in the line of Wearing Apparel. Come in and see our line of beautiful SUITS DRESSES CAPES. SUITS, DRESSES, CAPES, SWEATERS, ETC. Our men's and young men's SUITS, OVERCOATS, SHIRTS, TIES, ETC., are very reasonably priced. You can buy on the easy payment plan. L. BURTON , Ave., Balto., Md. 00 P. M. Saturdays, 12:00 P. M. MAd. 4821 Alice Johnson, age 6, 752 George street, met with a painful accident Monday when she was struck by an automobile driven by George C. Shannon, 780 N. Fulton avenue, as she was being chased by a playmate on Greenmount avenue. She was taken to Franklin Square Hospital where it was found she had suffered an abrasion of the knee. ATTENTION COLORED DANCES Opportunity to Try ION COLO URANCE Of the World TO ENTRANCE FEE IS REQU FOUR PRIZES OFFERE $50.00 AND A SILVER LOVING C ENTER NOW! Dance Contest ATTE COLOR NOW IS YOUR OPPORTU CHAMPION ENDURA Of NO ENTRAN FOUR P $100.00 $ AND A SL Endurance NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO TRY TO BECOME THE CHAMPION COLORED ENDURANCE DANCER WEDNESDAY, MAY 2nd Which Begins at 12 O'clock Noon Under Personal Superv 1209 Dr Motion Pictures of Dancers V Color Prof. Purviance, the well kno nal Supervision of Prof. Erne 1209 Druid Hill Avenue Dancers Will Be Taken To Colored Theatres he well known terpsichorean a Under Personal Supervision of Prof. Ernest Purviance, 1209 Druid Hill Avenue Motion Pictures of Dancers Will Be Taken To Be Shown In Local Colored Theatres Prof. Purviance, the well known terpsichorean artist, and a committee of prominent colored people, will have complete charge of the affair. The event will be held under the personal supervision of Professor Purviance with the same care to details that he always gives your exclusive social dances. Make your applications for entering the contest to him direct on or before Monday, April 30th. All colored dancers are invited to take part. The same rules that apply to all endurance contest dances regarding rest periods and other incidentals will apply to this contest. Entrants will be given a physical examination by competent physiciansbefore being allowed to participate in the dance. Adequate attention will be given at all times to the dancers as a staff of nurses, doctors, and a chiropodist will be in attendance. Continuous music will be furnished and refreshments that will be enjoyed, such as chicken, cold pork and other appetizing dishes will be given the dancers free of charge. All service and refreshments to the dancers will be absolutely without cost. A jumpy, peppy ride which gives the sensation of the crack of a whip THE FERRIS WHEEL A ride through the air which is thrilling and pleasing THE CAROUSEL In short, the old fashioned merry-go-round with joy for kids. And, a score and more of other fun making devices and games. CORRECTION Report in a recent edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN that Howard W. Jackson promised at a visit to Harry O. Wilson Bank to put a colored fire company in Number 13 Engine House was incorrect. The Afro regrets the publication of a report given it in good faith by a too ardent Jackson supporter. ACTION! DANCERS TO TRY TO BECOME THE COLORED DANCE DANCER world IS REQUIRED _____ OFFERED $25.00 MOVING CUP OW! Intest Dance FOURTH REGIMENT ARMORY Fayette and Paca Streets Prof. Ernest Purviance, Avenue Taken To Be Shown In Local atres ichorean artist and a committee "Liza" the big colored musical comedy, which has been pronounced the nearest thing to "Shuffle Along" since the production of that famous show, and which has been playing for several months at the Nora Bayes Theater in New York, closed at that house Saturday night, and took to the road. Baltimore is among the cities on the road schedule. The appearance of James H. Presson at the funeral of the late Dr. J. R. L. Diggs at Trinity Baptist Church last week created an unfavorable impression in political circles. Heretofore, Mr. Preston has made no effort to speak at colored meetings. It was reported that he called up the family of the deceased and asked for permission to have a word to say. They also stated that Turner rushed. This room immediately after the robbery, changed his clothes and came back to the scene even before the crowds had dispersed. He even talked to the police and others who were trying to find the identity of the robber. Wilson Offers, Alibi When arraigned, Wilson offered an alibi and supported by a number of witnesses. According to the testimony of the girls he left the city on the 3rd. J. Steward Davis, his attorney, produced witnesses to show that he performed in a show on the 6th, and that on subsequent occasions, he played with the Dark Town Strutters' jazz band, at the Argonne Theatre. Fred Turner, the alleged accomplice of Wilson has never been apprehended. Either. Also on others in the mobile. Also on the time of the robbery could positively identify Wilson as one of the men. Robbery December 3rd. The robbery in question took place about 6:00 clock on the cye. DO YOUR OWN THINKING! Make up your own mind and don't let anybody tell you how to vote. Bosses don't rule where voters think for themselves. What man do you want for Mayor of Baltimore? You want the man who will give you lower taxes, plenty of work and the best government. You know Preston. You remember when he was Mayor. Before the war, during the war and after the war he kept your tax rate down to an average of $1.99. Broening put the tax rate up to $2.97 for four years. Everyone who pays rent or owns a house has to pay this high tax rate. Bryant, who is running with Jackson, helped to make this high tax rate and says that Jackson can reduce it only from two cents to seven cents. Preston says he can make the tax rate at least 25 cents to 50 cents lower. And Preston knows, because he was Mayor for eight years—the best Mayor Baltimore ever had. Baltimore grew bigger under Preston than under any other Mayor. There was more work, more prosperity, more progress under Preston than under any other Mayor. Elect him Mayor again. Vote for him on Tuesday, May 8. Don't listen to people who tell you to vote for Jackson or Broening. They are trying to fool you. Demand Preston! He is the best of all the candidates. He is going to be the next Mayor of Baltimore. He is the friend of all the people and the champion of Home Rule for Baltimore. Preston stands for the right of the people and against the bosses and the grafters. The best citizens will vote for Testifies At Trial That He Played In Orchestra At Argonne Theatre Judge Staunton Puzzled by Conflicting Evidences, Reserves Decision With the apparent establishment of an ally, the trial of Charles Wilson, accused of participation in the sensational robbery of $4,500 from Aden Brothers, Bankers, on December 2nd, seems unsolved. In Part 2. of the Criminal Court Thursday, Miss Dorothy Hutchens and Pauline Payne, 2114 N. Charles Street, testified that at the time of the robbery, they were sweethearts of Charles Wilson and Fred,erner, the alleged robbers, and sweetheirs of their presence when they counted out the $4,500 following the robbery. According to their testimony the men met them at 345 W. Middle street, on the afternoon of the robbery, and made an effort to persuade them to leave the city with them THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 THE NEW CITY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG GIRLS ening or December 3rd. Mr. Ades his daughter and a third man were leaving their banking firm at 825 Pennsylvania. Avenue when two men suddenly polled the door and handed a satchel containing $4,500, the day's receipts. After firing one shot, the couple made away with the money. Following up tips the police finally arrested Charles Wilson, as one of his judge Stanton held his decision sub curbs. Robert Goodloe, 1330 Drudg Hill avenue, was among those haled in to traffic court last week and assessed $25 and costs for operating an automobile without license. A charge against him of using an automobile unauthorized as well as one of failing to stop after a ELECTION DAY, MAY 8th VOTE EARLY VOTE RIGHT VOTE FOR WM. L. FITZGERALD FOR REPUBLIC AN COUNCILMAN FROM 4th COUNCIL MANIC DISTRICT PETER H. He deserves your vote on his record made during the past four years in office. He deserves your vote because he is qualified in every way to fill this office. He deserves your vote because he has promised to continue his efforts to see that the colored people of the city receive due recognition at the hands of the City Government. Every voter living in the above district can role for Wm. J. Fitzgerald, the legally trained business man for City Council, on May 8th, 1923. Polls open 6 a. m. Close, 5 p. m. —VOTE FOR— VOTE FOR JOHN B. HARRIS DANIEL ELLISON DANIEL ELLISON For Councilman for 4th Councilmanic District He is a true friend of the colored people. He has always kept his promise. Like Col. Theodore Roosevelt, he believes "The one feature of common sense and wisdom is to never promise that you know you cannot perform and then fail to perform that which you have promised. Candidate for Poet Paul Berman, Political Agent NEW Based on His Record: BRC No. 1 MORE WORK FOR THE COLORED PEOPLE Colored gangs with colored foremen are now employed in the Water Department, the Highways Department, the Department of Lamps and Lighting, and the Electrical Commission. TWO COLORED SUPERVISORS, TWO COLORED TRUANT OFFICERS in the schools. EIGHT COLORED DOCTORS and EIGHT-COLORED NURSES are engaged in health work. No. 2 BETTER STREETS AND SEWERS Streets have been paved, sewers laid, water supply improved and alleys paved. pel St. $1; *Clarence* Chancey, 1020 W. *Saratoga* St. $25; *Richard* Williams, 628 Gogan St. $25 collision, was dismissed. There were 33 other violations as fol- No License or Registration Cards Herman Jones, 730 Tinden Ave., $25; Robert B. Barnett, 229 Arch St., $10; Robert Goodlie, 1303 Druid Hill Ave., $25; Howard D. Brown, 2311 Boone St., $25; Wm. Price, $24; S. fotherd St., $2; Ames Whitid, $24 Laures St., $1; Wallace Whitid, $2 Wrong Parking, $1; Lichter St.; Arthur D. Nash, $2; K. Kinley Nash, $2 1410 N. Mount St., $2; Emmet Franklin, 1510 N. Mount St., $2 Failure To Give Right Of Way: Rhond Care, 140 Riggs Ave., $10; Wm. Carrson, 612 W. Gross St., $1; Emmon Johnson, 1228 Woodley St., $1; Elmer Johnson, 11 James St., $1; Carroll Anderson, 622 Elison St. Clarence St., $1; Beckham Dr., 622 Elison St. Clarence St. and Beckham Dr.; Harry J. Jones, 1629 N. Glenn St., $1; James Wash- ington, 1820 Orkansas St., $1; Calvin Wat- ton, Sparerow Point, $1; B. Williams, 1443 Eastern Era., $1; John W. Scott, 600 N. No License or Registration mason Jones, $25; Robert B. Rush, 2020 Arch St., $10; Robert G Brown, 2010 Drill Bld. Ave., $2; Howard F Brown, 2021 Drill Bld. Ave., $2; Wm. Price, 24 S. Bethel St., $2; Armed White, 422 Lauren St., $1; Wallace Micks, 714 Delphin St. $1; Parking, No Lights, Ete., $1; Dull B. W., Preston, $1; McKinley, Nash 1448 N. Mountain St.; Ernest Franklin 1610 N. Mountain St., $2. WE OPPOSE BROENING Because his administration has too little to its credit generally. Because he prevented the appointment of colored men as Constables in the 14th and 17th Wards. Because as Republican Mayor he permitted the parade of the Klu Klux Klan when a Democratic Governor refused them the use of State property. Because he is bringing the colored schools into politics. Because the little recognition he has given the race has been given grudgingly. Because he has humiliated the colored people in every way possible. Because we are too proud to appreciate campaign promises and back slapping on the eve of election and disdain any non recognition between times. This old stuff does not go long with intelligent colored people. Because he did not secure the school on Calhoun and Laurens streets. Credit for that is almost entirely due Daniel Joseph, former Councilman from the 14th Ward. Because credit for colored physicians and nurses in the schools are due largely to McGuinn and Fitzgerald and other interested colored people. Because the High School is the result of a ten-year drive on this plea by the colored people and their loyal support of all school loans and not due to Broening's interest. We expect him to claim credit next for the Golden Blocks in the New Jerusalem. WE ARE FOR JACKSON Because the colored people who know him have confidence in his fairness to our people. Because his attitude towards all classes a Register of Wills has been fair and untarnished. Because his executive and business capacity has been clearly demonstrated as head of and director of many corporations. Because Mr. Jackson says no child should be deprived of schooling and the best facilities. Because we believe he will perform not merely promise. Published by authority Howard Jackson City-Wide Club, Truly Halchett, Tresus. COLORED SENIOR-JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DENING'S, The Man---Did y No. 3 No. 3 MORE COLORED SCHOOLS School No.112, a colored elementary school has been erected at Carey and Laurens Streets. This is one of the finest schools of its kind in the country. The old Female House of Refuge has been purchased and contract awarded for the erection of the new million dollar Colored High School. The school will be up-to-date in every particular and will be equipped with an auditorium, gymnasium and other features of a modern high school. A new Colored Elementary School is being provided in Northwest Baltimore. Negotiations for the necessary lot are now under way. Plans are being drawn. CRIPPLED COLORED CHILDREN have been provided for. A bus was provided to call for them at their BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT All Points on the Bay; Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 25—Trinity A. M. E. N. S. 26—Continental E. N. S. 27—Maryland M. E. N. S. 28—Time Reformers 29—Astbury M. E. Church, Day's Meeting 30—St. Parramas 31—Blennerz A. M. E. N. S. 2-Morgan College Student Body 3-A. F. of M. Local No. 543 4-Pairment Pleasure and Beneficial So- ciety to Chestnutwood 5-Ladies Ancestry of Knights of St. John of Trinity Classier 6-Triumph of Trinity A. M. E. Church 7-Dorsey Rose Star House No. 9. Jobs. 8-Rescue Beneficial Association A. N. A. 9-Providence Beneficial Society 10-Excelsior Lodge No. 8. K. of P. to 20—Ladies Aid of Vocational M. E. Chur 21—Combine Erothrood JUNE 4—McCulah Circle 5—Junan Bridge Residential Asso. 6—Uphors of Trinity A. M. K. Church 7—Willing Workers 8—East Pleasure Club 11—Avallon Social 12—American Woodmen's Office Force 14—Social 14—Golden state 18—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 18—Brown Circle 18—Bostons Chammen, Jr. Augillary 29—Worker's Education Social No. 1 29—London's Education Social No. 1 27—London's A. M. K. Church 25—Lady Ushers of St. Johns A. M. K. Chur 27—Queen Esther Household No. 5, 0. 0. 0. 0 of 0 Chertown town 14—Jeremiah Baptist Church and S. S. 15—Evan Jellett Neighborhood Club 16—Colored High School (Afternoon) 18—Bonang Fraternity (Twilight) 18—Mizah Orchestra of the Seventh Day Adventist Church 19—Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 19—Culinary Baptist Church and S. S. 19—Culinary Baptist Church and S. S. 19—Mople Leaf Literacy and Mystical Society 19—People's Church and S. S. 19—G. U. D. Royal Miles to Cambridge 19—St. Vincent DePaul Anvillary of St. Peter Jarlsb 29-William Workers. 29-Eon Baptist Church and S. S. -0- JULY 1-Golden Eagle Social 2-Leadenhall St., Baptist S. S. 3-Pest Baptist Church and S. S. 4-Whatsost M. E. Church and S. S. 5-Independent A. M. E. Church and S. S. 6-Federal Employers to St. Michael's 8-People's Church, (Baptizing) (Morning Trip) 5-(Afternoon) Colonial Making Picture Operators. 9-Jewl Circle an debar of Ames M. E. Church 10-Asbury M. E. S. S. 11-Robert A. M. E. S. S. 12-Union Baptist S. S. 13-First Baptist Church & S. S. 15-Social Free With Baptist Church (Baptizing) 16-Belmont Christian Industrial Club No. 1 17-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 18-St. Katherine's Church 19-Madonna Baptist Church and S. S. 20-Metropolitan Church Aid, No. 1 22-Golden College. JULY 2- George Street Pleasure Club 2- Lady Judges of Allen A. M. E. K. 4- Calendar Club of Baltimore 4- Baltimore Club of Baltimore 6- Great Southern Temple, No. 20 Ett 9- Wahaha Circle 10- Blue Army Social 11- Francis E. Harper, Household of Bott 11- 5044, O. K. 12- Pleasure Social 13- St. Louis Social. No. 2 14- Alley Progressive, No. 4 15- Alphon Auvillary and Community Club 16- Gulledge Club 17- Queen Elizabeth Court, No. 4 K of E 18- Rik's Chair 24- Union Bridge 24- Golden Red Pleasure Social, No. 1 E 26- Baltimore Club Social 28- Dutton Catherine Jr. Asso. homes and now takes them to the Sharp Street School. CRIPPLED COLORED CHILDREN are not now DEPRIVED OF AN EDUCATION. No.4 PLAYGROUNDS Additional playground space has been brought for the Colored Schools. This was considered essential for the health and welfare of the Colored Children of the congested sections. THE MAGNIFICENT COLORED SWIMMING POOL IN DRUID HILL PARK. This pool was opened last season and provided healthful recreation for thousands of colored people. This pool is manned by colored employees and will be ready for the coming season. No.5 PROVIDED COLORED BAND FOR OPEN AIR CONCERTS IN THE SUMMER the J. F. Southwest Baltimore recommended as needed at once by the Strayer Survey, was given out last week. His Honor made this statement wherever he has spoken in the past few weeks, and thus advertisements broadcasted by his campaign committee. School Board Does Not Know On the other hand the School Board when asked what new elementary school building would be erected for colored children, told the APHO-AMERICAN that it could not make any statement now. George Sherrets of the Public Improvement Commission, asked the same question this week said: "The matter is up to the joint committee of the School Board and the improvement Commission. No decision has been reached." Western Site Considered Asked whether it was planned to turn over the Western High School to colored people instead of building them a new elementary school, Mr. Sherrets said that this matter had not been discussed. According to the Mayor, the erection of this new building for a colored elementary school to take place of the miserable structures now housed on Druid Hill Avenue, Argyle Avenue and Division Street, wait only on securing a proper site. Sometimes ago the AFRO-AMERICAN was told that the only estimates on sites in the Northwestern district of the Commission were those secured when a site for the colored high school was being sought two years ago. Other Old Schools May Be Turned Interest in the new colored elementary schools in the North-western section arises from the fact that it was listed in the Strayer Report as the tenth project to be taken up in the School Building Plans. Money for it was to come out of the first loan of $6,000,000. All of the buildings cost more than Dr. Strayer estimated so more of the funds be brought from the first loan. This makes it necessary that the new elementary school, if built at all must come out of the second loan of $15,000,000 already authorized. Failure of the School Board to include the new colored elementary in either its first or second building program indicates that the order of construction as received by Dr. Strayer will not be possible. The possibility of turning over the Western High School to colored people is also said to postpone consideration of the plans for a new building. Other buildings, which it is said the Board intends converting into colored schools are those at Pennsylvania Ave, and Robert St. and Ridge Avenues. This later was originally built for colored children. City Engineer Won't Provide Pastors' Dinner Are the Republicans playing politics, by having the ceremonies connected with the ground breaking for the colored High School just a few days before election? They say not, but— It developed at the meeting of the Citizen's Committee at the Mayor's office Monday to plan the program for the exercises that city Engineer Peringing has been importomed by some of the Republican leaders to put up a dinner for faithful pastors. The following dialogue developed: City Engineer—I don't see why we should pay for a dinner to the preachers any more than to any other group of citizens and workers. Dr. Ernest Tyones — We should have the money for the same money that President Harding is always sent the fattest turkey in the land once or twice a year. City Engineer—Well I never was in favor of sending the President a turkey. And there be no dinner. And there be that In its effort to please and provide sample amusement facilities, the management also plans the installation of a playground which will be thrown open free of all cost to the children. There will be a sand pit where the little ones can play with their buckets and use their hearts to conceive swings, see-saws and slides. In addition to this the management also plans the construction of an athletic court. Bryant is regarded as favoring much needed reforms in school administration. An outing department is a part of Calvert Street, not the new organization and experts in Truly Fashion, M. Reedy, Chas, charge of this will co-operate with the Nelson, Dr. J. Dras, committees and individuals with A. White, Dr. J. C. Carper, J. Stewing picnic service and desire of desire Davis, Dr. Harry McCard, willing to have a picnic Clark Smith, J. Howard at the park every day during the Rev. W. K. H. J. H. Green season and the outing department, others are backing Jackson. will communicate with Churched. There is no organized movement for Preston, as far as is known. Under new management and with better and more adequate facilities for the accommodation and entertainment of patrons, Wonderland Park will open for the season Sunday afternoon. Much money has been spent and a great effort has been put forth to make the park an ideal amusement center for wholesome recreation and a strong bid will be made during the season for the patronage of women and children. The park property has been fenced in to keep out all undesirable elements and the park itself has been greatly improved. NEW WATER SYTEM A shady grove with benches has been provided: a new water system which will furnish pure drinking has been installed. One of the unfortunate conditions during the summer was the new drinking. Pagingizing this condition, the new management took immediate steps to install the new system. The need of a picnic grove with benches and tables so that families could come to the park with their lunches was also recognized by the management and arrangements were made for this. FINE PLAYGROUND In its effort to please and provide ample amusement facilities, the management also plans the installation of a playground which will be thrown free of all cat to the children. There will be a sand pile where the little ones can play with their backs and shovels to their feet, swings, seesaws and slides. In addition to this management also plans the construction of an athletic field. The athletic field, however will depend upon the support demonstrated by the Churches lodges and organizations which are planning pipelines. PICNIC EVERY DAY An outing department is a part of the new organization and experts in charge of this will co-operate with committees and individuals in giving picnic service. It is the desire of the management to have a picnic at the park every day the season and the department will communicate with Churches, in an effort to book them up and give them service. An offer of a liberal share in the gross will be made to these organizations Boyd H. White is in charge of this event. Much effort has been put forth on the improvement of the park property during the winter months. In addition to the clearing of the site for the picnic grove, the grounds have been generally improved. The ingroom, too has been improved and followed up with the construction of Tepecresi tale about this season to the curries of Professor Ike Dixon's orchestra of selected musicians. FREE VAUDEVILLE PLANNED Many interesting and novel features are being considered by the management. It is the desire of the management to stage some big free acts and conferences to this event have been held within in New York, Boston Philadelphia and Chicago. The occasion of the opening last Sunday there will be a band concert and a special dance program has been arranged for every evening during the week. As to the rides and games, there's an abundance of thrills awaiting to answer the call to the great doors. The Shooting Show is snappy, peppy coaster which grought so much joy and pleasure during previous seasons has been given a compulsory hauling and will be in operation on any day with more of a thrill than ever. Then too, the Aeroplane Swing will go higher into the, the thrills of aviation. The other amusement devices include the Double Whirl, the Ferris Wheel, the Carrousel. In add'l have's a score and more other fun-making devices and games to bring toy and pleasure. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 Quarles, 1801 H alley, of his feet crushed Saturn in a drill press on which working,urned over. Staken to St. Joseph Hossein he remained under TO DEMOCRATS LLS 1893 STAY OME MOVEMENT Colored Voters 'Stay Home' To Prevent Action of Republican Mayor ON DIFFERENT NOW Ming Colored Men of Backers of Democratic Candidate The fact that the colored vote of the city will be divided among Mayor Broening, former Mayor Jas, H. Preston and Howard W. Jackson in the mayoralty election on May 8th, recalls the stay-at-home movement in 1883. Aroused over the "bily-whitees" getting control of the Republican City Committee, the late Hiram Matzy and other organized Democrats, is estimated that 7,000 colored voters stayed away from the polls that year insuring the re-election of Mayor Latrobe, Democrat, over Wm. T. Malster, Republican, by about 3.0 million votes. Come Back in 1860 The Republicans gained control over the city in 1895. Dissatisfaction grew over the political treatment given the race and the Committee of 100 was formed in 1897. Some concessions were made and Wm. T. Maister was elected mayor that year, but voters farther than any mayor had been to the colored citizens of Baltimore. Browning With Maister Along with Maister, Mayor Browning was elected to his first public office—the city Council. He was present 22nd Ward. Mayor Presston's first election in 1911, when he won out by about 700 votes, was due to hostility of colored voters to Mayor Tinnanus. When he was re-elected in 1915, hundreds are said to have ed him. He never did anything that race in a political way however. Situation Different Now In 1892 the idea of a color voter supporting Democratic majority to the great majority of the race. Now color- ed voters study the candidates and regard lightly the party labels. Those in charge of Mayor Broenings campaign for re-election realize this state of affairs and are now bending their energies in attempting to prevent a large defection to the part of the Republican voters. City Councilmen Warner T. McGuinn and W. L. Fitzgerald, who are candidates for re-election, are working like Trojans for the Republican standard-hearer—Walter Emmerson is eager for the election of the whole Republican ticket. Opposition To Tome Some voters are asserting that they will support all of the Republican candidates exp. Controllor Tome, whom he went seven months before the month system went into effect and could have given substantial recognition to the race. Some colored voters, who favor Howard W. Jackson say they will also vote for Howard Bryant for re-election as President of the Council. Bryant is regarded as favoring much needed reforms in school administration. Resumes Busy The Republican campaign got into full swing following the rally of party workers at Hazazer's Hall Tuesday of las week. Much activity is being manifested at the headquarters of the City Committee on Calvert Street, near Kingston. Truly Hatchie, M. Ready, Chas. Wesley, M. Ready, Chas. Nelson Price, Dr. Jas. A. White, Dr. J. C. Carper, J. Stewart Davis, Dr. Harry McCard, Clark Smith, J. Howard Payne, Rev. W. W. Allen, Rev. J. H. Green and others are backing Jackson. There is no organized movement for Preston, as far as is known. TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLES! It neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Prevents Food Fermentation, Sour Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion Doubtless if you are a sufferer from indigestion, you have already tried pepins, charcoal, drugs and various digestive aids and these things will not cure your trouble in some cases do not even give life. But before giving up hope and deciding you are a chronic dyspeptic try the effect of a little Bisurated Magnesia—not the ordinary commercial carbonated water milk, but the pure Bisurated Magnesia which you can obtain from any drugstist in either ordered or tablet form. Take a teaspoonful of the powder or three compressed tablets with a little water after your next meal, and see what a difference this makes. It will instantly neutralize a dangerous, harmful substance in the stomach which now causes your food to ferment, burn, making gas, wind, violence, heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpy feeling that seems to follow most everything you eat. You will find that provided you take a little Blursted Magnesium immediately, you will not eat anything and enjoy it without any danger of pain or discomfort to follow and moreover, the continued use of the Blursted Magnesium is the stomach in any way so long as there are any symptoms of acid indigestion. FOOT CRUSHED SPRING IS HERE Everyone Needs A Spring Tonic REMEMBER! HERBS of LIFE Double Strength IS THE World's Greatest Spring Medicine GET YOURS TODAY From BUCHANAN PHARMACY 1030 Penna. Avenue WONDERFUL SALE of LADIES' SUITS, COATS and CAPES $25.00 Special Sale of Fine Dresses $15.00, $19.75 and $20.75 New Millinery Just Received 95c, $1.95, and $2.95 All Odds and Ends at Greatly Reduced Prices. Wonderful Stock of Men's and Boys' Suits and Spring Coats COHN'S SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington St. Open Monday and Saturday Evenings Accounts Opened with Reliable People Mayor, Gould and Council manic Candidates Among the Speakers Saturday Afternoon "FIGHT IN RANKS" McGUINN Councilman Admits He Is Not Pleased With All That Broening and Harding Have Done Before a group of women workers that filled two rooms, the new Fourth District Republican Women's headquarters at 1402 Druid Hill avenue, were opened Saturday afternoon. Miss Hazel MacBeth presided. Speakers included Mayor Broening, who congratulated the women on their showing, and urged the election of the whole Republican ticket including the councilmen. He was followed by C. L. T. Gould, candidate for the presidency of the City Council. Paul Ellison, City Council Tm. L. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Grane Spofford, chairman of the Federation of Republican Women, and Mrs Richard Sheekels. McGUNN APPLADED The high point of the meeting was the address of City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, who declared that the Democrats had done that Brooming and Harding have done, he urged that the Republicans right "within the ranks" and not desert to the Democrats. Mr. McGuinn said Mayor Broening had disappointed him in refusing to appoint a member on the Jail Board and in refusing to hold out for colored constables. "President Harding has disappointed me also in his administration," said Mr. McGuinn, "also in the wake of a break in the Maryland delegation at Chicago from Wood to Hurling. FIGHT IN THE BANKS "In spite of these things, I urge the colored voters to fight within the ranks rather than desert to men like Preston, who sight years ago kept us in the courts fighting segregation measures, and to men like downsikon and the Democrats to build a traditional enemies of the Nero. "I prophesy that if Brooming is not elected, colored children will never enter the new million dollar big school. It will be given to white children just as the building at Carrion and Rigg avenues was given to them after being erected. This effort, made under Preston to take away the colored school at Saratoga and Mount streets. "To the white friends, I want to say that we have kept the faith in nominating two colored and one white candidate for City Council in this district. We could have nominated the race issue as the Democrats expected, but we didn't. Mr. Ellison's name is on the ticket. "Likewise we expect you to keep the faith with us in the general election. We expect you to say to you, 'We are the colorists' and to nominating to the colored voters; Vote for Ellison. Fitzgerald and McGinnifon. If we are double-crossed in this election, and white Republicans leave us home in order to vote with white Democrats, I tell you there will pass a many a year before we Republicans organization in this district. It will all be shot to pieces." Good Mornin' Judge Young White's Matrimonial Career Ends—"Strut Miss Lizzie"—Bull Dogs Failed To Help Sorrell—Big Times In China Street—Wife Beaters Get Big Fines PAGE NINE Good Mo Young White's Matrimonial Lizzie"—Bull Dogs Failed Times In China Stre Get Big I Howard White Much Married After a short and stormy voyage on the matrimonial sea the good ship of Howard White, 1030 X. Eutaw street, has been torpedoed. Two perfectly good and faithful wives at the same time are the cause of Mr. White's loss. Mrs. Helen White, 2120 Drudg Hill avenue, wife No. 1, fired the final shot Monday afternoon when she caused the arrest of her former spouse on a charge of bigamy. Last month she had led Miss Rita Pierce to the altar. Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of Penna, Ave. Zion Church, performed the ceremony and will no doubt be one of the witnesses against White. According to the evidence, Mr. White had Valentino and the Swiss riding master beat a mule when it came to "shebling," but if Mrs. White No. 1 has her way, he will be away on important business for quite a while. He is being hold for the action of the Grand Jury. "Strut Miss Lizzie" Mrs. Gertrude Houston, 1403 Winchester street, can be happy under some conditions where many people would be crying the blues. Miss was hinder before Gertrude Rantz Sunday morning on the police Station Sunday morning out the charge of drinking one-half pint of "wild lightning." "Yes, Judge. I drink my stuff; that's what I don't do nothing else but." Yes, and you will be doing your stuff for a while; $25 and costs." Mrs. Houston left the court room singing "Strut Miss Lizzie." Bull. Dogs Didn't Save Stephen Sorrell When Stephen Sorrell, 230 S. Spring street, saw that Officer Dallis Reach of the Eastern Police District, was gaining on him as he was making his get-away from the regular session of the crop association Saturday. He now where there were two hungry bull dogs in Bernard Court, and, like "Bree' Rabbit," decided to make his path through that yard. He did so in time to turn the dogs on the officer, but he did not calculate that those dogs making fights with the law, so Sorrell was finally caught. Magistrate Retaliatti fined him $25 and costs Clifton Green, 708 Baird street, arrested Saturday night for stalking his wife, Mrs. Estella Green, told管理员 Rantt Sunday morning that he had solved the secret of all their family woes. "Judge, she has been going out for a long time with a girl friend and a man she said was her boyfriend. Then I found out that this man was not her friend's beat at all, but that this was just her plan to get away with it." The case of assault against Green was dismissed and Mrs. Green was given the advice to get herself another set of friends. A little party at 1125 China street Friday night cost one man and four women £100. Charles Branton, Seaworth Gamble, Sara Bradford and Elsie Robinson, all of the above address, were having the gayest times IS HERE e Needs A Tonic NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. THE Penslar STORE The Drug Store-- Where your Prescription is compounded by expert pharmacists at a reasonable price. HERE WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF Syringes (bulb or fountain) Hot Water Bottles Combination Water Bottles and Syringes Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes (A full new line at good prices) Combs And other Toilet Necessities COME AND LOOK THEM OVER Do you feel lazy, tired, worn out and lack pep? Don't fool with every patent medicine you hear of. Get the best first and you won't need to try several before you get results. One bottle is a treatment. You do not have to buy six or a dozen bottles as most so-called remedies advise. Sunday morning was a tough day for wife beaters in Judge Rant's court. Walter Lee, W. Hoffman street, was assessed $50 and costs for inventing a new way to punish his wife. According to her testimony he held her for not showing follow-up and she brought court as evidence. James Johnson, 2314 Stockton St. was also dined $50 and costs for administering corporal punishment on Mrs. Johnson. B. ZI 5-10c and 661=63 W Extraordinary Sprin SPECIAL COUPON 49c Gray Enamel perfectly good 10 and 12 qt. DISH PANS With Coupon.....25c SPECIAL COUPON Steel Iron FRYING PANS 25c values. With Coupon..25c FLY SCREENS 15x33.....45c each 18x33.....49c each 24x33.....50c each 24x37.....69c each 28x32.....79c each 28x37.....89c each 28x41.....98c each 20x45.....$1.19 each 26x45.....$1.29 each SCREEN FRAMES Made of best kiln-dried selected wood. Complete with all necessary fixtures. Size 30x30 inches.....55c Size 36x36 inches.....65c Size 42x42 inches.....75c FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT AND DISTURBING THE PEACE Howard Robinson, 1503 N. Cary street, $5; Etta Miles, 10 N. Bollus street, $10; Lena Coleman, 1907 Henneman street, $5; John Robinson, 103 W. York street, $1; Colester Robinson, 9 Lany street, $1; James Monroe, 567 Greenwillow street, John M. Dowell, $2; John W. Daisy, 422 W. Hamburg street, $5; William Reed, 1716 Litman street, $1; Howard Dorssey, street, $10; Raymond T. Owens, 1320 Upton street, $5; Goo Gross, 1022 N. Carey street, $5; Geo. Holly, 118 Vincent street, $2; Richard Barnos, 1111 N. Vincent street, $10; James Bradley, 1233 Parris alley, $2; Charles Stephen, 135 Drewer street, $10; Daisy Donehno, 319 S. Sharp street, $25; Daisy Marsh street, 240 Bathrel street, $25; Stella Johnson, 239 S. Spring street, $25; Nancy Hudson, 240 S. Spring St, $25; Nathan Wills, 1303 Eastern avenue, $5; Charles Owens, 502 S. spring street, $10; Steven Sorrell, 319 Spring Street, Tollison, $10; Snoopcker street, $25; Myrtle Keys, 2303 McEldery street, $1; Derrin Payne, 1543 E. Madison St, $1; Annie Jackson, 220 N. Caroline street, $1; George Carter, 220 N. DELIGMA DEPARTMENT W. Lexington THROUGH TO VINE STREET Bug Clearing Sale Com- PHONE. CAlvert 0194 It will pay you to watch this Sunday's News and American and next week's Afro- American for our special Coupon. Ladies' Extra Large Size BLOOMERS Crepe, Nainsook, and flowered. Pair. 39c Ladies' Gauze VESTS Value, 15c: Perfect Goods. 9 1/2 c. ea. NORTHWEST HARMAN Avenue and D Pensla Bug Store-- Our Prescription is compounded unable price. BK YOUR DOCTOR—HE K A FULL LINE OF Bases (bulb or fountain) Water Bottles Animation Water Bottles and Syriac Brushes Brushes (A full new line at goo Other Toilet Necessities BECOME AND LOOK THEM O NEED A TONIC? aired, worn out and lack pep? Every patent medicine you hear and you won't need to try several ACIS HYPOPHOSPHITES CO. A full pint bottle for $1.00 a treatment. You do not have called remedies advise. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials Serial Story Carolina street, $1; William Gilmore, 112 N. Chapel street, $1; Jas Graham, Sperrrows Point, $1; Chus Davis, Sperrrows Point, $1; John Bunn, 1115 Melville street, $1; ARMISTED FOR ASSAULT, SHootING OR CUTTING James, Proctor, 28 N. Spring St. $10; William Thomas, 1119 McKerry street, $16; Samuel Hamburg, 27 N. Montpont avenue, $5; John W. Britton, 608 Monow street, $56; call: Robert Robinson, 1017 S. Howd street, 3 months in House of Corruption; Madeline Watson, W. Hughes street, 30 days in Lawn Edward Wayan, 30 W. Montpontery street, 30 month in House of Corruption; James Johnson, 239 Stockton street, $50; Leroy Shepherd, 333 McCulloh street, $25; Susi Pauline, 512 W. Preston street, $25; Harley L. tasey, 1219 Stockton St. $10; Walter Lee, 249 W. Hoffman street, $50; Fannie Moore, 10 s Dedel street, $10. ROBERTY OR BURGESS Ernst H. Brown, 1330 Whateock street; Henry Ayers, 904 Mcutahli street; Samuel Wright, 519 Tyson street; Emma Boynum, 55 W. West street. MAN'S NT STORES ington Street Come and Be Convinced Ladies' Silk and Cashmere GLOVES In all leading shades and Styles— 25c up to 98c MAVIS TALCUM POWDER.....10 c Tube HOSIERY SPECIALS Ladies' Fibre Silk 39c Hose. Pair...... Ladies' Fibre Silk 49c and Silk Hose. Pair...... Ladies' Wide Beam 69c Silk Hose. Pair...... Men's Mercerized Hose Irregulars of 25c quality. Pair...... Men's Silk Hose, Val- 39c Harrisburg, Pa., April 26.—Rev. Farlair preached Sunday at Bethle A. M. E. Church. The secretary of the Y. W. C. A., introduced by the superintendent, Mr. W. Johnson, smoke to the children at Sunday School. * Rev. Jonkins preached both morning and evening at Second Baptist Church. He preached to the American Woodmen at three clock. Mrs. M. M. Temple read a paper and Miss M. Temple read a poem. April 29th, will be Rally Day at Bethle Church. Rev. Ringgold, presiding elder, will preach in the evening. * The play, "Ruth," presented at Bethle Church was a Messess, Lewis Hill and Elwood Darrington promoters. * Mrs. Little Dennis, of N. 7th St., spent the week-end in Baltimore. * Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Tucker motored to Lankton, Va., and the Baltimore, Mr. J. Jackson, and Mr. Rob Crossland are in Baltimore for a short stay. * Mr. Fliggs spent sometime in Washington, D. C., Richmond, Va., and Baltimore, James St., who has suffered from a long illness, accidently set herself on fire and was severely burned. * Mr. Lucas Mitchell is suffering with rheumatism, Mr. Jas. The Harrington Glick is defeated. The Lancaster team in a double-heeder by the scores of 11 to 3 and 7 to 6. Yesterday's game was attended by over 4,000 fans. The feature of the contest was the hitting of the ball by the first baseman, respectively. Pierson and Treadwell pitched an effective game throughout. Altoona, Pa. . April 26.—On Thursday evening, April 19th the 11. A. T. Social Club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Riles, a seventh avenue. Musical numbers were rendered by Mr. Albert Holmes, Mrs. Sidney Riles is president of the club. *The memorial services of Arendale Lodge, No. 10, at the 165th St. A. M. E. Church at 8:00 P. M. Sunday, April 22 Rev. L. V. Jones pastor, Hon. Gee, E. Rates, grand secretary of Newark, N.J., delivered an address on the South Side of the Scarlett District of the A. M. E. Church convened at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Tyrone, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, ending Elder J. M. Gibbs presiding, R. C. Smith, traveling representative of the South's largest colored newspaper, the APRO-AMERICAN CAN, spoke at the 81st Street A. M. Church, the Afro-American Church. The Afro-American can be purchased at Taylor's Barber Shop. Persons desiring to subscribe for the Afro quarterly, half yearly or do so through Mrs. May Davis, 252 Fifth Avenue, Altoona, Pa. . April 26. Rockville Md. April 26—Saturday was teacher's meeting in the colored graded schools here. The entire Faculty of foreign languages. An elementary speech was made to the teachers by Mr. Edwin S. Broome, superintendent of County schools. After which Mr. Andrew D. Owens, superintendent with a handsome leather traveling bag, as a token of the high reward in which he is held by the teacher's speech was made by Mrs. Maude Lemos Howard. An elaborate junction was served. *Hail Citizens' Association entertainment* and that it was well patronized. Everybody wishes the association good luck in this undertaking to improve their surroundings. An assistant student of Riville died by her Thursday evening. Funeral services were held in Jerusalem M. E. Church Sunday. *Notice*: Proposed memorial papers, paper due and present. This is the only notice to be given. Do You Need Luck? sleekness, money troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a ring or worthless trinkets in the several—recorded in directions, "Best luck I ever need," says Robert Kitt, Rippeville, Ark. "Have found them all you recommend, and more," says Lucky Stars. Hundreds of others say the same! Send (in money or stumps) for a liberal trial package containing 20 Lucky Stars and all details complete. Large box, $1. Satisfaction guarantee money lack. WANTED! If you want to make $5.00 to $25.00 weekly in your spirt time, get our proposition! Address Lucky Star Mfg, Co. Dept., F2G, West 6th St., St. Cincinnati, Ohio. "We often wonder how the colorred owers people of Africa have been able to survive tribal wars, plagues, famines, and other destructive forces of Nature," said H. H. on on the Bulgarianghan war, "they survive a marvelous race and are today among the sturdiest people in the world." Strong enduring blood has carried them on down. through the centuries. Pure blood is almost a religion with every colored person, with every experience of our twenty years in the manufacture of Bulgarian Herb Tea for sick people. Impure, polluted and diseased blood millions of people; malaria suffer from book worm, malaria, rheumatism, stomach, bowel and blood troubles. You know you are going to be sick and miserable when your system is allowed to fill with poisonous blood. Pimples, boils and unsightly blotches are a sure sign that your blood is bad. Something is needed to improve the blood and of the system the poisons that main- ly clause Bulgarian Herb Tea is Mother Nature's gentle Blood Tonic for her children. It is composed of herbs, herbs, roots, plants and flow- CAMBRIDGE BEL AIR Belair, M. L., April 26. — The Harford County contest was held at Annes M. E. Church on last Friday night. The house was crowded to overflowing. The students from different schools attended the spacious training and all of the selections were well chosen. * Elizabeth Walton, of Federal Hill won first prize of $5.10. * Bishop Turner of Fairview won second prize of $5.10. * Bishop Sutherland of Kuhni School won third prize of $1.50. Among the boys, first prize was awarded Rabbit Christy of Swan's Creek, second prize to John Waters of Bel Air. The judges were Bishop Sutherland, the Bathurst High School and Lawyer Boy Bond of Baltimore. Misses Naylor and Histo of Bel Air (whose and Lawyer John Waters) were also获奖 of Bel Air. The first Saturday conference was held on Saturday night with Dr. E. S. Williams presiding. * Sunday night Dr. Williams presided. * Sunday night Dr. Williams preached a most interesting sermon. * Mr William Turner has purchased beautiful Hudson car. * Mrs Mason Frisby is again in our mans. You Can Cure Your Rupture Thousands of reputed men and women will rejoice in the snow and the cold. Hundreds of dedicated fellows far forged with double reprints will send free to all the fell plan by which he cured himself at Nelly's send your name and address to Nelly's reprint office at Waterstones, N. Y. It won't cost you a cost and may be worth a fortune. Humans have already crested themselves by reprinting. AFRICAN RACES GOOD BLOOD THE SECRET HARRISBURG, PA. ALTOONA, PA. ROCKVILLE In business, love, marriage, Why do you love the Lucky Star help you? Not a ring or wishbone truss? Burn cording to directions, "Host heck I ever used, "Lucky Star" THE AFRO-AMERICAN. BALTIMORE. FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 HAGERSTOWN FREDERICK Frederick, Md., April 26—On Friday, April 26 the Pontz Street School held declaration contest which was a great success. Many were present to hear the contestants' responses: Miss Estelle Wansel, first place; Miss Harriet Tall, second place; and Miss Dorothy Bowie, third place. The winners of the contest, the son, first place; and Master Carroll Chambers, second place. The admission was free. Refreshments were served after the, he speaking, and Street School of this city held their annual declaration contest. The winners of the girls were: Miss Dressel Bruner, first place; Miss Rebecca only, second place; Master Carroll Chambers, third place. The winners of the boys were: Master Ernest Hall, first place; and Master Tony Wagner, second place. There was a fire at the 915th Street, this city. How the fire started is unknown, but it is supposed to have started in the rafters of the house. "The floors were turned up in fire. * Progress is being made very rapidly on the high school of this city which is now being constructed. Mr. Robert Henderson from the loss of a house is slowly improving." Master Ulysses G. Bourne, a student at Storer College, W. Va., spent the week-and here he was parents, Dr. William S. Ullman, *Roy S. R. Drummond* preached his farewell sermon at Quinn A. M. B. Church Sunday night. During his three years' pastorate here the membership has been increased over the years in income, of over $2,000 has been paid, and on the average the finances have totaled over $4,000 a year. Will be open for the accommodation of patrons during the Easter Season beginning— MARCH 24th Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Proprietress there are one i.img. Nell Jones, Tornin N. Y., rays there are wonderful. Write for FREE patients. Send no money to name and name. DE. T. E. Town, Columbus, Ohio. ers. It assists nature in nature's own wonderful way with nature's own peeless remedies. As a remedy to relieve constipation, indigestion, stomach, liver and bowel troubles it cannot be excelled. My Bulgarian Herb Tea improves the blood, and pure strong blood is what everyone sick or well needs. I am nearing 60 years, said Mr. Von Schick, but I feel as young as I did at 30, and all I do is take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich imbibing juices brewed from my Bulgarian Tea should make feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your druggist for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea company in the red Herb Tea company to take it. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for 65c, or 3 for $1.50, or 6 for Address me, H. H. Burkholder, Product Ident, Marvel Products Company Inc., Marvel Building, Pittsburg, CA. MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB DANCE Rent Your Rooms with an "Afro" Classified QUALITY STYLE 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. BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Records Using Negro Voices and Negro Musicians Exclusively. NEW RECORDS EVERY MONTH. HEAR THEM AT YOUR DEALER'S. BLACK SWAN PHONO GRAPH COMPANY Six Good Reasons Why Everybody Will Be There BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines $2.50 up Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, Wheels, Glossy Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 49c up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penney. Ave HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Size Open and Closed Use Curs Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Ave. Vernon 3310 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERSION 2830 # 4 Sults Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS PRESSING-CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRIUD HILL AVENUE At Euraw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Iceblocked While You Wait with an "Afro" Classified STYLE Photo Studio IA AVE., near Lafayette MAJ. 8961-W PERMANENCE ace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- fort. Homes, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Traded Remedies for $8 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each. Mail b.11.15 Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-standing, Sunburn Hacking Cough. For Caterpillar Bronchitis A asthma. Horseness. Loss of Volvo. Loss of Flush. A Dustable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Disease. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that abstention of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the throat. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will come - a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over ever night. They stop the pain, aches and sweat. The body and limbs or arms, over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, headache, nausea. They move more next day. Price 600 Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day ENLARGED TOMBILS Ulcerated Throat Mouthburns, Ulcerated Tongue Brown Spots Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea. Add Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Knee Pain, Hip Pain, Upper Back Pain, Formation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Waxy and Bloated Gear, Heartburn, Heartburn due to Gas, Bloating, Seur Stomach, Headache. Price $500, $1.00. Capsicum Rub-Salve THE RED PEPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $500, $50. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young, Gratuitally darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $500, $1.00. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. For Cataract of the Sladder or running Rang, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Corrective Spillinate mixture 800, FINE BOTTLE FRIDAY, APRIL 27th, 8 P.M. Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strength- ener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power, force, and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. It regulates the muscles. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder at topging up at night. For Backache and, in the urinals and forewings of women, for urinary desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of the Bladder. He eliminates the uric acid system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and **Nerveitis Remedy.** For pain in the joints, inflammatory, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sensation, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, palsy, pains in side or hip, plaxy, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Flutting, Her- tic, and Intense Throat Pain of Breath, Irregular Fear, Snubber- ness or Fainting Feeling, Shooting Fats and Mouth Pain, Mysterious and Maryness. Price $1.09. For Constipation, gaseous stomach, welling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour mouth, and trouble eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomitizing, Teething, Green Eyes, Golden Eyes, Four Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 500. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Grips. Gives instant relief. Do not use if you need all you need to doner any longer - get a box today. $0.00. $1.00. Econome, tatter, barber's itch, rim- ner's scab of the arm, or the ack. Give instant rolloff. Roach Killer For Roaches Only KILLER ONLY FOR 400 400 BOTTLE New Life Tablets For Men Only for manhood, nervosness, seminal weakness, slightly eminence, dementia, delirium, general tense and put life into your worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of weakness and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wounds are characterized by thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. The pain and needles pain and needles pain and needles regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets... Blank Douche Powder Acid Stomach Powder For gassing after meals, after meals, heartburn, excess belching, sour stomach, eating ailing and all stomach fouls. Nerve and Tissue Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dyspnea, headache, dependency, lump in the brain in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin, blisters, scraps and fishing, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, sorofulous scars, cataracts, white patches on tongue, biotons on body. It also regulates Can bowels. Stomach and Liver For billion dollars, hakitual constipation, diarrhea, slop, or diarrhea, grapes, indigestion, soul breath, seasickness, gasoms stomach, liver and intestinal Sweet Breath This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Breathe and Preserve the Tooth. It will impart to the Brace and Fetish the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 500., $1.00. **Blass' Little Pinks** For constipation and indigestion, 80c, 500. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and calluses like from bunions and the of the fork. Price 200., $60. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The kind that esterulates all the rays. Price 500., $60. per Package 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, Discuss Scalp. How to Treat Dandruff. How to Promote the Growth of Hair. How to Straighten Hair Without Injury to Hair or Scap. How to massage the Face and Care for the Skin in General. How to Care for a Hair grower and Pressing Hair. It is an opportunity that you cannot afford to miss, and by joining the class you can take advantage of our Easy Payment Plan and get a fill $2,000 Course at the Club Rate of $3.50, payable $2.00 on date of registration, balance to be devised in payments suitable to Class Members. We teach through Mail as well as in our Class Room. Email Today. Tomorrow May Be Too Late. — Diploma Awarded Bishop's School of Beauty Culture 1425 Penna. Avenue Baltimore, Md. 830 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 161D JENNSYLANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND White Mob Start Disturbance on Rumor Two White Girls Were Bradlock, Pa., April 26.—Two white men were stabbed and twenty-three colored people and five white men are under arrest after three hours of race rioting, night over an area of blocks, between two and Thirteenth Avenue, in Bradlock and Washington avenues. Another had 19 years old, was severely cut by bying glass, while in dozen more are nursing bruises and lacerations. A mol of men and boys starved the rioting when they held the rumor that when girls had been insulted in the Negro section. When they encountered two colored men at Ninth street and Washington avenue the fighting began, and did not end until the attack of one of the stock and North Bradford fought desperately for more than three hours with the rioters. PHLADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa., April 26. Mrs. Isabella Wise, of 1509 N. Garnet street, is a little bit better this week. *Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Comey's, of Carey, Indiana avenue, are with DF and Mrs. N. C. Johnson, 1834 N. Woods avenue, Mrs. MEdna is very sick in the Frederick Doughless hospital on Lombard Street. *Miss Helen N. Thomas, of No. 100 Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city a few days the past week, a guest of Mrs. Hattie A. Arner, Mrs. John Clifford, of 2233 N. Woods avenue, to help down stairs. *Mrs. Thomas Gorgas, Jr., who has been ill accompanied by her daughter, Helen, was out on Sunday visiting her old time friends. *J. Jaratta Johnston, who was injured by an automobile seven weeks ago, is getting along slowly. He is now home at 1233 Mott Street, 1507 Stiles Street, returned from a visit to the sea shore. *Mrs. Susan B. Cornish, of 1733 Horace avenue, Atlantic City, is in the city for a two weeks' stay. While there she is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Turner, 1530 N. Garnet Street. *Mr. N. Johns, a psychologist, has so far recovered from a stroke of appoplexity that he is able to resume his business. *wood street, 30 years old, died last Tuesday at 6 a. m., from tuberculosis. Crawford, of 1721 N. Norfolk, the services of the M. B. Church, Haven M. E. Church, and the body was taken to Princess Anne, Md., on Tuesday morning for burial. He leaves a father, another, cousins and a host Preserve H We give Minerahava Beauty Clay Raspberry, Paint, Pudding, Paint, Sticks and Radiant Light Earths, which we highly recommend for clearing the skin, removing wrinkles and preserving beauty. We also have the Minerahava Clay for sale, wholesale and retail prices. Bishop's Beauty Parlor -1425 Penna. SPECIAL OFFER IN BE We are now forming a class in adva- dance and we are offering to the women who independ, a chance to join the class an- giving a full six weeks' course in Hair D Scalp. How to Treat Baldruff. How to How Straighten Hair Without Surgery sage the Face and Care on the Skin in a Hairdrover and Pressing On the Tur Salve the class now, you take advantage of our full 100 Course at the Club Taste of $3 of registration, balance to be divided Members. We teach through Mail as well Email Today. Tomorrow May Be To Bishop's School of H 1425 Penna. Avenue --- IVORA JO 330 N. JONATHAN STREET H MME. M. KING 1510 JENNSYLVANIA AVE. after are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR. CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MATAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....300 Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....350 Ideal Fair Brown Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terma MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 633 DRUD HILL AVE, Baldmore, Md. of friends to mourn their loss. *Mrs. Sarah Hardman, 50 years old.* of 1802 N. Van Pelt street, arose Saturday morning feeling comparatively 'wel. She rode down town with her son-in-law in his auto驾驶 bilie and as they arrived, thinking it was printing spell, the son-in-law rushed her to the North West Hospital. When he got there it was found out that she was dead. The doctors pronouncing it heart failure. The funeral will be held during the week. She leaves a husband, children, relatives and friends to mourn their return from Washington, D. C., where he maintains an office as executive secretary of Howard University. He will be in the city several days. *George McLentle, of The Lafuette Players, is in the city, a guest of Alonzo Jackson, the playwright.* He has been admitted to probate. It is estimated that he was worth $50,000. He was the late pastor of Shilch Baptist Church. "The Shuffle Along" which has broken all records ever made by, any colored organization, comes to the Horst Theatre (the playwright has with us) at the Gibson New Dunbarton theatre for two weeks, and the "Follow Me" company at Gibson's New Standard Theatre for two weeks. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. Manufacturers of Hair & Skin Preparations School of Beauty Culture HAIRDRESSING, HAIR SINGING, HAIR DYEING Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hairdressers, Supplies, Tin Boxes, Petrolatum, Human Hair Goods Hair Nets, Dolls and Doll Wigs. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE BROKERS AGENTS 1425 PENNA. AVENUE Phone. MAd. 7015 Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Hetolin Pomado Hair Dressing is used. It works on the hair, causing natural growth. Thousands of the most beautiful ladies of the race owe their pretty hair to HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or pummy, removes soft, straight hair. Send 25c to daily can or $1.00 for five. Sold by drug stores everywhere. Axenta Wanted Write for Details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga. Be A Beauty Specialist My simple, easy lessons will show you how to make big money in this pleasant profession. And you will learn how to write if you will sit down and write more NOW. In return I only require that you use my courses. I will give you work. Write today. Only 600 courses will be given away. Don't let this BIG CHANCE skip by ~WRITE~. MDM. MARCELLE Heroin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. N BEAUTY CULTURE Advanced Method of Beauty Culture, who want to learn a trade and be mass at this special club rate. We are Hair Dressing. How to Treat, Discuss how to Promote the Growth of Hair, injury to Hair or Scalp, How to Maslin in General, How to Manufacture Salve, Shampoo and Peroxide Cream, cannot afford to miss, and by joining of our Easy Payment Plan and get a of $9.50, payable $2.00 down on date in payments suitable to Class well as in our Class Room. Be Too Late. - Diploma Awarded of Beauty Culture Baltimore, Md. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Price 50 cents For BALD SPOTS AND DANDRUFF So 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 inclement weather. Has and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. A JONES HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ING MFG. CO. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 Make a thick lather of Golden Brown Beauty Soap and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount of Golden Brown Beauty Ointment well into the skin, and leave on over night. In the morning, make a thick fluffy lather of Golden Brown Soap and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish Towel and put a small quantity of Golden Brown Hair Dressing in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want, it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little Golden Brown Rouge on each cheek and put on a light layer of Golden Brown Face Powder. You won't even recognize yourself. Remember we don't want to be white, we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for Golden Brown, there are none. BALTIMORE: HEAD DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. 10 STORES: ROBINSON'S, A. PHELER CO. LIVINGSTON DRUG CO. T. HENDERSON KERR, FENNELL'S PHARMACY, McNEILL'S, NORTH-WESTERN PHARMACY, SOLOMON'S PHARMACY, DERRY'S PHARMACY, YOUNG'S PHARMACY, HILBURN'S PHARMACY, TERRELL'S PHARMACY, BUCHANAN'S PHARMACY, STOKES' Port Deposit, .Md., April 26.—Mrs. Mabel Tilden, who has been very ill in the hospital, has return- I say to you, if you will use my GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS, according to my tions, you will be proud of your looks—and proud of your race. Write me if you can't Preparations at your Drug Store. Don't take any substitute. AGENTS: Many hundreds of my agents make big money selling Golden Brown Preparations. Write me for agents proposition. ed home, much improved. * Mr. R. S. Brown, Mr. Chester Lewis and Mr. Geo. Wheeler are on the sick list. * Mr. Walter Henry spent the week-end with his family. Mr. Edw. Banks was the guest of ed any longer—we don't want to be light, bright and attractive. You will use my GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATE proud of your looks—and proud of your race. Your Drug Store. Don't take any substitute. Be a Golden Beauty It will make a wonderful change before going to bed Buty Soap and rub well into the face, minute or two. Then dry and gently well into the skin, and leave on. Of Golden Brown Soap and wash Turkish Towel and put a small brush and slick over hair. Then arrange Brown Rouge on each cheek and don't even recognize yourself. Rest and attractive. Don't be fooled, there are none. Agents make big money selling Golden Beauty for agents proposition. The Manie Night BOWN CHEMIST PHIS, TENNESS Sands of Others All Over the World PHARMACY, MASHKES' PHARMACY, WASHINGTON: PEOPLE'S DRUG CO. PHARMACY, HERBERT C. DOUGLAS, BOARD'S DRUG STORE. SEVENTH ST PHARMACY, TRIANGLE PHARMACY, W. C. FURR'S DRUG STORE. Mr. and Mrs. Tilden on Sunday. The entertainment given. at the hall for the benefit of Bethel Church proved a financial success. Thirty-five dollars four cents was realized at the rally given by First MADAME MAMIE HIGHTO a Beauty change in your looks. need the face and neck. Then gently massage a small vee on over night. d wash the face, neck and small quantity of Golden arrange the hair any way k and put on a light layer self. Remember we don't fooled any longer—don't Golden Brown lightower MICAL CO ESSEE World Sell. My Preparations: GREEN'S PHARMACY ALL STORES. BRACE'S HERLEBAUS DRUG CO. PHARMACY, WITHER'S COLUMBIA PHARMACY. WIMINGTON, DEL. All the Druggists named below and thousands more are my dealers—they have all the Golden Brown Preparations: GOLDEN BROWN PREPARATIONS cost a little more than cheap imitations, and are worth what you pay. Rose JOS. ZIMMERMAN, LEWIS CLODI, CHARLESTON, S. C. MILL DRUG STORES. PHILADELPHIA: LIEBEN'S DRUG STORE DRUGGISTS SUPPLIED BY THESE JOBBERS IN BALTIMORE CALVERT DRUG, CO. H. E. GILPIN CO., MUTH BROS. CO. JOBBERS IN WASHINGTON: WASHINGTON WHOLESALE DRUG EXCHANGE, LEADEETTER & BRAHLEL CO. Trial size packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations—Hair Dressing, Complexion Soap, Skin 'Beautifier (Ointment), and Face Powder Freer for this coupon and 5 cents. Cut this coupon out and take it to your druggist. Give it to him with 5 cents and he will give you the trial packages. If he hasn't them, tell him to ask his jobber about it at once or write Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. 5¢ "BLOOD MONEY" MISSION READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring Negro had in a Georgia village wins a scholarship in a Northern university after years of hard study. This arouses the jealousy of some of his white neighbors and they send him a warning not to leave town. John refuses to be intimidated and after postponing his trip for a few days to please his mother sets out at midnight for the rainy station. Six never-do-well lads of his own age him in the dark forest. SECOND INSTALLMENT CHAPTER IV. A Shiver of fear traversed John Walton's spine as he saw the dim shadowy figures before him and realized what they meant to do to him. Just for the fraction of a second, however. Quickly rallying his powers he put as bold a face on the matter as possible. He remembered having read somewhere that mobs are composed of cowards and bullies—men who would not think of facing an opponent alone, except when victory seemed certain. The only way to treat with the mob, the same thought told him, was either to amuse it in some spectacular way, or to face it without the least show of fear, as an experienced trainer of wild beasts. Once show the least sign of cowardice and You are lost. Luckily, he had a resolver. This gave him added confidence. But they were at least six to one, and might there not be at least one gun in the party? All of this reasoning flashed through his brain with lightning Fapidity. Although taken aback with the suddenness of the attack, we all get along pretty well as he had been rehearsing something that should you be against me now? All of this reasoning flashed through his brain with lightning with the suddenness of the attack. he had been rehearsing something of a similar nature in his mind of a decision had been made in a second. "I'm only a poor Negro, trying to get along. No need to be jealous of me. I have to strive like the devil to win over you, can get what you want with a thousand part of the trouble I had. Put in the time you use in thinking how to keep us colored folks back doing something so far ahead of us you won't be able to see us. Now, you may all go! Good-bye and good-luck. You may return for your things in half an hour—not before. I may be somewhere's 'round His first impulse was to shoot straight at the flashlight, but the camera stopped. He mother and grandfather deterred him. No, he must try to escape without taking life, if possible. He sailed on a boat, but the water "sand still, boys. No, it move. The first man that moves is a dead man. I have you covered. He stepped quickly out of the beam of light and saw a better view of his disappearance. He thought he saw a movement "if some one were leveling a gun Come to me and shake it sharp" he said the firm voice, "what I say, I am pointing straight at Jim Stewart's eye. I shoot at three. He begins to count rapid- ly." "John, can I say something", said 3 voice. "Sure, Hen." "Cool, you're right, John, I'm serp." "Me, top," piped another voice. "That's all right. Go along now. First give me that light. Goodbye." "Stop," Stop! Heen, Josh, Bill For God sake, stop! Heen, Josh that John would be as good as his word. "Don't shoot me, John," he whin- "Stop!" The six young men left. "The idea of *no apologise* to that nigrah," he heard some one say with an anth in a low voice. The little band stopped short. "I've a great mind to shoot you anyway, Jim," said John in mock This made John think of possible danger to his mother and grandmother. He shouted through the darkness and said, "I will eat you or I will snuck some night and make a Swiss cheese of somebody." "We all jes' came to tell you good-bye," whined someone. "I knew it." John lathered grimly his head in Stewart's hand. he commanded. "Remember. I have your right eye covered, one false move and you'll never eat another piece of sow belly, or go out to the market. You can see you right now lying on Campbell's undertaking slab all tressed up ready for the worms. Taking the gun, the cartridges and the knives, he pitched them into the woods. He then picked them up, thinking deeply upon the incident. "They're to be" pitched "rather than censured," he said half aloud. "They were brought up that way. When their parents and even the machinery of the state" he crept into them, just must have them this very sort of thing, how can you expect any better?" Taking out his revolver he kissed it: "God bless you, little gun," he said, "you sure saved my life that Jim Stewart advanced trembling. "Now turn that light round, and but me see the members of this farewell committee. I'll be here little party. 'Hello Will and Hien, and Bill. Why gosh, you're here too! So you all came to see me off and josh me a little, ch? Quite a nice little farewell party, I should say, be here. I will ask you to drop that shotgun. Oh, anywhere. At your feet will do. Will Stewart, I think I will take that raw-hide whip as a souvenir. Just drop it right then. I'll get it later. Thank you. Will." CHAPTER V. John stumbled his way through the dark pine forest giving nowhere to hide, and left behind. He came into a clearing at last, and looked at his watch by the moon, which had recently risen, he saw it was a quantized station in another hour at least, which would mean a wait of an hour or so. He stumbled strange presentiment warned him of danger. What if the returning The lads, all of whom were about John's age, looked like a pack of whipped curs. Now boys, continued John blinking as he nailed his knives or guns? Turn your pockets out and let's see. Move quick. I hate to have my finger ship on this trigger. The little group moved with alacrity. Pocket-knives, cartridges, take off your coats and drop them right in your tracks. 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. "They did so. "Good." continued John, "since you're all so kind to come and see me off, I'm not going to disappoint you. Come, be by one, and tell me how sorry I am to see me go. You first did." HOME HOURS: 7 to 8 P. M. 'HONES: Each advanced and shook your head, said John in a stern, but you said John in a stern, but Residence: Madison 7744-W Officer: St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor 533 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5443-J 142 BALM DRESSING bake preparation Sec. 2c. BALM COOLING BASF for slimepots, Sec. 2c. pure vegetable compound, Sec. 2c. **BALM** $600.00M $1,500.00, contains a bottle of wine, a bottle of beauty cream. By mail 100-extra. Be prepared to avoid "dirt." Money back if not satisfied. Send $1.10 for this beauty. **BALM** $600.00M $1,500.00, contains a bottle of wine, a bottle of beauty cream. By mail 100-extra. Be prepared to avoid "dirt." Money back if not satisfied. Send $1.10 for this beauty. Phone—MADISON 5935-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful. FORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. LEO B. OSMAN N. Freeman Ave. Belmont, Md. For rain - at Drug Shurus, also agents wanted. James H. Dennis The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by deriving the germs of infection diseases. 10 at all drupgists THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 luds had aroused the village. He was afoot, and the possse could easily overtake him at the station. The sateset way, the sateset way, the sateset way, on some other way; on foot, if necessary. When he reached the cross-roads, instead of going to the station, he strung the ropes, and reached the highway leading to the city. On and on, he trudged in the bracing morning air. The sun was just rising over the tops of the pines-cad hills, making the deep blue sky like myriads of diamonds. The dewdaken cob-webs on the ripening corm hung like glistening strings of amethysts. The bird's nest, the all-weddolent with the perfume of early autumn. How beautiful it was! John Walton's heart was heavy within him as he walked through the scene of many happy childhood hours, perhaps never to return. "What a pity it is," he murmured, "that some of our white folks are so bad and cruel. What a paradise, the Southland where to life, where to please, where only man is vile. Oh, if they would only forget their unreasonable hatred of us and let us all join hands for the common good, how happy we all, black and white would be." Several automobiles passed him almost stifling his throat, dust from his mouth, the dog that had just passed stopped and the drive called out: "Jump up if yo' like. How far you goin?" Running up, John thawed the drive and got up beside him. "I am going to Atlanta," said John. "I see goin' to Kinsland, about six miles from then," said the driver, starting up his wagon. "You can fetch a trolley car from the eight into Atlanta." "How?" "Say, Ah jes' come from East Brighton. A great big mob is waiting for the train from Easton foh a nigger who thou claims robbed some white folks in Beck- enridge woods." "Did you hear what the Negro looked like?" Lightish suit, lightish suit, and brown hat. I hudt's sumbody say." John realized what a narrow escape he had had, coming to the mob and being telephoned to a mob had telephoned to East Brighton, the station abcad? Would any harm come to his life? Would his bitterly reproached himself for having exposed them, to danger and took a solemn oath to take revenge? He thought it best to say nothing NOT This is to certify that RD Undertaker, who was formerly in ness by himself and has his office Caroline ... Prompt and police service give patronage. Phone, Woffe 6294-9 Long Distance Phone M.Ad. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit your. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" This is to certify that ROBERT, WILLIAMS, the People's Undertaker, who was formerly in with Felix B. Fry, is now in business by himself and has his office at 1515 McKelderry street, near Caroline. .... Prompt and police service given to all who favor me with their patronage. Phone, WOte 6204-W. 6-20 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR (Formerly manager for CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Y Will furnish Funerals at Polite, Courteous and Exp 1631 DRUID H C. & P. Phone, I am the sole proprietor of the and my MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directrice Phone WOlfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex Hemmer) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0632 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone! MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOlfe 6550. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2108 Drulph Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone. 513 LAURENS ST. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTO Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 6361. V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines, to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold NOTICE MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Ordara given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1170 AR Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasions 1421 JEFFERSON ST. Cor. Spring St. Phone Wolfe 1170 of this to the driver, and quickly changed the subject. He had been passing a good many deserted cabins. Pointing to one he asked: "Goto North," he scandal, how many people is goin' North. I'd like to git away myself, but Ah kain. Ah has two boys in Chicago, and they say they like it. "They roomed chatting about the relationship to the North. Presently the driver said: "See that big poplar then? The lynched a white man then some three, foh yehs back. What do you think?" "See that big poplar girl?" "Attacks you, colored girl?" "Atkings you, laughed the other as the idea ticked him. "Et then was to do that round' heath the white folks would she' run short' olope. He! He! "What was lynching him for the offering marry one after the had wrong her?" "Taint that nather," he laughed, "it's about us cultured folks' the same. "Twas a wite man from the North, a labor agent who was recruiting men for the shipment factories during the war." "I remember it! No one was caught!" "Am't dese wite lice leon anything yu evait see. Thou tuss here. Yu evait see here. Yu dthink thich be glad when we leave. But no, thich lights to keep us. We ain't and yet we is. Kain yu beat that?" And he wont on chatting, on various subjects. John did not hear him. He was buried in thoughts of home and his narrow At last they reached Kingstown. "You're going to the ocean," he pitch hit the crayer, said the man, "and I'm going to the ocean." CHAPTER VI. Arriving in Atlanta John's first thought was of his mother. After racking his brain for some time he at last solved the problem by writing the postman and asking him the latest news, under an assumed name. Early next morning he received a reassuring reply, and buying a ticket he started Northward that afternoon. All the reminder of that day he speed on in the Jimmy Crow car until he reached Washington. Here he had to change cars. He went to the car nearest the engine and entered it so only waved a hand within. Stealing suddenly out again to the ground he met a colored horror. "Wherever you want. You can't South any more." VICE BERT, WILLIAMS, the People's wife of Polly B. Tyre, is now in busi- ness at 15fa McKidderry street, near you to all who favor me with their F. A. Carringles for all Occasions C. WRIGHT w and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can at expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY." A. HOLLAND CAR AND EMBALMER (the late Alex Hemsley) (ALL OCCASIONS) AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE MAdison 0692 this business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Cars and Embalmer mediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. CONES, ASSISTANT Street 2109 Druld Hill Ave. CALS A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER e. Open Day and Night. MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR OR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Attention—Day and Night to Hire for all occasions Ling St. Phone WOfe 1170 NOTICE Baltimore, Md. Never Closed. Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 SICK FOLKS ATTENTION SICK FOLKS ATTENTION After you have tried patent medicines with unreasonable and sugar coated claims and slimy testimonials without any results is usually, don't give up or help me discouraged. Try a real remedy with honest claims; a remedy with thousands upon thousands of wonderful results in the well known Dr. Philips Medical Institute. Specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1838 and don't forget it is not a patent medicine. "You can be the judge and jury" by reasoning which do you think is the best. You apply the right judgment by selecting your doctor, druggist or lawyer not by accident or because friend or acquaintance has a problem. That why not select your remedies for the same reason? Why experiment or trink with your health and future medicine norms, when you can obtain the best for the same money by using our wonderful remedies. A remedy for each ill, not a cure all. Sold throughout the U. S. A, without any advertising. Only on its merits and by the recommendation of its users. Get it today. You will never regret the day when you will use our remedies. For Lost Manhood KURA VITAL SPARKS MEN: If you are suffering from loss of manhood, vitality rainbow, melancholy, pernuisness, discouraged or disappointed in the pleasures of life, then we urge you to try our wonderful remedy KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is a reliable, honest, scientific remedy. There are very few men in the world today (the pace of life we lead), who feel so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would not make them feel stronger, and regenerate the lost vital power (that you adduce), and make life worth living again in the future. You know that weak nerves and loss of vital power means health, bankruptcy. Price $1.00 per box. A TREATMENT FOR 6-8 WEEKS, $5.00 ALSO WORKS WONDERS ON WOMEN FREE TRIAL-Guarantee We want every weak man to try Vital Sparks at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 A-B-S-O-U-N-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. Get it right now. If you are still skeptical, send for a free sample. (Enclose a 26 stamp.) A powerful blood remedy for STORIES, SEGALS 2 STORIES, poisonous blood, such as copper NORTHWESTERN, LAURENS, colored sores, aching bones, run-TERRELLS, BUCHANANN, ulcers sores, etc. Priced $4.90 for A FENNANNS, PHILIPMANN-Monies treatment. Second box for INGSTON-DRUG CO., or direct the $4.90 by presenting the label from us. Personal or by mail. Always look for PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY on our the name of: Pratt and Bonds. Baltimore, Md. Seeing him hesitate, the porter said, as he hurried off: "Get in here. Anywhere." Taking off his hat, John entered the coach. All the seats unrest the window was on. The man. There and John seated himself, beside a white man. At Baltimore this man got off and another white man came and sat by him. After riding in some silence, the man said to "Billy." "Going to Philly." "No, sir. Nortonville, Connecticut." "I know several of your people in Philly." "Philly!" "Philadelphia. Is this your first trim this way?" "Yes, sir. This is my first trip North." "Well, what do you think of the North?" "Things are hustling." "I was down South many years ago, through Alabama and some other States and I am puzzled to know who the white people there liked least, Negroes or Northerners. In many places I found that they had forgotten that the war, of 1865, I mean, was over." There was something frank and openly admired about the man that John liked. He told him about his going to college. Rough Dry 9c per pail Dried. All flax The Druid 1654 Druid Hill A Phone, MA SICK FOLKS After you have tried patience and sugar coated clams and results is usually, don't give up a real remedy with honest claim upon thousands of wonderful Philips Medical Institutes. Special and vigorous since 1854 and medicine. You be the judge as you think is the best. You apping your doctor, druggist or law of friendship, but because of Then why not select your renure experiment or trilbe with your medicine nostrums, when you o money by using our wonderful ill, not a cure all. Sold through advertising. Only on its merits of its users. Get it today, when you will use our remedy For Lost Manhood MEN: If you are suffering rinkown, melancholy, nervous in the pleasures of life, then ful remedy KURA VITAL SPIRIT scientific remedy. There are o (the pace of life we lead), Vital Sparks would not make amuse the lost vital power (the worth living again in the future and loss of vital power means per box. A TREATMENT FOR ALSO WORKS WONDER FREE TRIAL We want every weak man we will give 9 days free trial, for $5.00. Use it for 9 days a results return the balance and V A-E-S-O-L-N-T-E-L-Y without a you are still skeptical, send for a For Chronic Ailments of Men KURA UROTOLL a powerful antiseptic. Any man who has a social disease such as discharges or chronic form, should examine his morning urine. If there is any sign of infection, he should take Urotell at once, until it clears. Also for the relief of bender structure and prostate gland infection, he should Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. For Discharges A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social discussions of men and Lacovirie hospitals, 6 boxes $5. INJECTION box, 6 boxes $5. INJECTION box, 75c. For Ia. SEPTDLL, the 20th century antiseptic. 50c. for chronic ulcers and non-gran- ulating leg sores. (A God sent remedy). Successful in 55% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. for retarded female functions. Women who suffer from irregular hormone should take 12MHXAGOL 2 to 5 days before the expected time. Worth its weight in gold. Price of steroids for chronic cases only xx$ 5. KURA 6-0-6-0 For Blood Poison A powerful! blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, runing sore, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle £4.00 by presenting the label. Always look for PELL-MA MED the name of Pratt and Bond Sts. "You'll find prejudice in the North, too," said the stranger, "but your chances are better. The Northern white man does not expect you to be always white, but this color, always taking off your hat in his presence and siring him. You needn't get off the sidewalk when you see him coming, either, as you him in part of the South. You have no chances to be a man. Let me give you a piece of advice. Hold up your head while you are in the North." John thanked him for the advice. Lunch was announced. He was hungry. "Where can I get something to eat," he asked the waiter, "for the price of a meal?" "If you're willing to spend it follow me." John followed him to the dining car, but hung back at the sight of the white faces of the waiters. "Come on, I urged the waiter hold her one finger. The steward stepped briskly forward and conducted him to a seat. John sat down and glanced me casually around at the other diners. No one was noticing him; all were acting just as if he weren't there, forward and waiter were treating him with the utmost respect. For Itch and Eczema Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. 50c; LOTION, 75c FOR POOR BLOOD KURA BLOODDOLL A wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00. FOR, NERVE DISORDERS KURA NERVINOLL A nerve tonic and sensitive, will not effect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement, also in mild cases of insomnia, wakefulness, etc. Price $1.00. A very effective remedy. CONSTIPATION is mankind's worst enemy. It causes 90% of all diseases that shortens life. PELLA-MIA TEA makes its own constipation and its cure makes your life worth living again. The reason PELLA-MIA is a wonder remedy, is because it is a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers grown all over the world. Does not gripe, tastes good, has large box B2, for mail no.301. Free Sample (enclose 2c stamp). NOTICE For those who don't care to bother and steep PELL-MA TEA WORKS, PELL-MA TEA PETTS TABLETS, candy coated made of concentrated vegetable ingredients. Acts mild without gripping or waking. But on the contrary the user feels better and stronger. Its action will astonish you. Price $2e, by mail 27e. For side at READ'S DRUG MARKET, NORTH WESTERN, LAUREN'S TERRELLS, BUCHIANNANS, FENNELLS' PHARMACY, LIVINGSTON. DRUG CO., or direct from us. Personal or by mail. BICINE COMPANY on our preparations. Baltimore, Md. By J. A. RODGERS Author of "From Man to Superman" Copyright 1923 By the Kolley Newspaper Feature Service In the anger, The expectant The respectful How impossible would such a thing have been in his own State, he reflected, he proved to be the most expensive one he had ever paid for but he felt that it was worth the price. The respect showed him made him feel more like a man more like his ideal character in life, he strange power stealing over him, as he recalled how he had had to crawl to white people like a slave all his life. He remembered his hard-up hightight to get an education under those trying circumstances. He had suddenly seen a great light. "If all the North is like this," he said triumphantly, "I am going to show the white folks back home what a black boy can do when he gets a near chance." Arriving at Nortonville, he went over to the university the next morning. A student on the campus directed him to the registrar's office. The registrar started with surprise when he saw him. Are you John Walton?" he asked. John presented his credentials. On glancing at them the registrar greeted him cordially and congratulated him on his success. He returned him over to assistant who, after the necessary formulas, ascertained him on his success. Promising the assistant to be present in the assembly hall the next morning, John stepped into the outer office. Suddenly he stopped and looked at the face of the man he could face to face with a tall young man of elegant appearance in a well-lit brown suit of expensive material. The young man stood in front of the man at the encounter, while the look on John's face quickly changed to joy that on the newcomer's turned to sickly disgust. John stepped forward to greet the man. "How in the devil did you get here," demanded the other in a voice surcharged with anger. "Why? Why? Why?" Stammered short. (To be continued next week.) B. MA REGISTERED 532 NORTH Eycs Examined Free PHONE: MADISON 7338 The BALTIMORE 1627 Druid BALTIMORE Our Three-Months Course is a your Girl, and Yourself Now. Phone, MAd. 9479 Storage at $6.00 and $7.00 B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET MADISON 7398 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Free-Months Course is a Proven Success.. Start Girl, and Yourself Now.. ALL INSTRUMENTS MAd. 9479 e at $6.00 and $7.00 per Month. Acc Our Three-Month Course is a Proven Success. Start your Buy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Phone. MAX. $475 Storage at $6.00 and $7.00 per Month. Accessories AERO GARAGE 514-16 WILSON STREET Steam Heated. Repairing Batteries Recharged $1.00 Free towing service Eliminates All Tire Troubl CONSTANT CAR Human history and expen many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Heated. Repairing done on all make- ses Recharged $1.00. Acro-Cushion Inn Free towing service to all customers States All Tire Troubles. Puts new life in CONSTANT CARE—NOT I human history and experience have taught us my persons believe that a head of naturally beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a l both complexion come from luck, but the Constant care and the frequent u operations of proven merit are the secrets. Steam Heated. Repairing done on all makes of cars Batteries Recharged $1.00. Aero-Cushion Inner Tires Free towing service to all customers. Eliminates All Tire Troubles. Puts new life in touring CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful B Nourishes and stimulates the gins Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seen Complexion Soap Superfine F Witch Hazel Jelly Compact World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp operations especially recommended for short, thin and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1. Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansi Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing owned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth co For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Seat 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. Co 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Advertising Pays AYER OPTOMETRIS GAY STREET Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Price SCHOOL OF MUSIC Hill Avenue MARTLAND Proven Success.. Start your Boy. ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. 0 per Month. Accessories done on all makes of cars Aero-Cushion Inner Tires e to all customers. Puts new life in touring E — NOT LUCK ience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. appended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream at Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. ese OCDIMENTWA GENUIN NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS eae eer ane supreme, swlici brings Joy sun buypiness it yourshair iy short und this : ne halt iy short And eng Wonderful Cpperman Ul! Grover. or Preparations { supiunye apricngscewendertal Ve, Shumoo Seay, 204: ESURRENE ABT er price 2ac-a0e; Sealy Food: and Temple Grower s8ess000 4 Fe eae ciuurch St Winston-Salem N. Cy Us 8 As shurch St. Wine vorywhere | roNceis TRIS wepn #1 for best tongue twin. We autre, + APU ABIES, Falinore, de $1 PIUZE WINNER sinstine Savane Ih ashe eta “ataved “and “anil sae ices onthe shure fn Ue te iaee suns. 8 Evelyn Cornish, 122 Buen Sircet peor Vase partes ants isSyeats nies plums, "ous reek yhprunes,papereit’ yews, dias ‘yotuoes, pulled pun eRwSpiekled, petehes, — printed| is ucts eked pockets, pw rm ughed has ie ee rans fosed. publicly promoted wre Jiraued possums, ited yeace Miya, pensions. Prvees i wanes oece Tide, ays pool om Mens er ouatles rent Meee wim nn orga res len weuple. ve “Fhelma Anderson, | retevieley tl. on easter burnt Beny” bond's or Brgeiess Hawa Mal) hurt Harry's head. Chlorice Bundy. gop X. Suriekler Street, Grade 8A, sister Susie Swoop sewed six sie shirts. She soon saw Sumy Suit selling syeks swiftly, Sann- Sut gated selling | shiris Susie Mheed tur sixty cents Susie Fewcniel Sinnnny’ : Glulys Gaskins, TASC. I A Crovket (Creek's ‘couks couk’s evukies comic Mard Murphey * iter Freemont Street, Litti«, Lane saw eleven Tinping! unites Tevelly: Dightings eens, Fredvick Lane, x ‘Oriole, Maryland. ching Chung the Chinese chased diate Chartie’s chipmenk 0. tures in Ceawnville. Carolyn Mi. Harris, Holtherye, Maurykand Sarat saw Susie SUE on Susie Sharpe's ste. fall Whitington, 11th Myrtle Avenue, SPINE steve Explain spin far me tatters aes silence be Une roo.) Willie Ao spine Is amide une of ge small bones, eur heal xis on ihe taal and we: sit On Ah opher. Carolyn Howe, Hatethorpe, “Mibystani. < eae: Whe was it. that born before his mother ami died helore Nis Meier ed was buried in ik gaintinotler? Mee tetas Abel. (Ree was AGS waters She was: ot bart ead treated ita wns, buled in" thee are. Fatith, Moore tig ge st eee tt SC BY To Keep You Guessing by rn sae asi deeds ae a cop yotttlne wchode of ats Stich So Sabine Hi ik pea euifen ia is ie ‘tet hase ive Shap aurea ate ‘Whe isa pinint likes warden of a priun ‘Heweuse he ngers he ide Wn is ae button? A sms eva Hat is alas eonnling oft Why fenn elenine Hike se brlek? tance weltiwe We thei) cane clin Wisen teas cng mane right sont tis eoionee len Te bas dimer tan stieiont. grounds When ie a Ulne bouk no a. bie loo When Ris read (Pe) of Win ie a lover ke a tallor? Win hee pre hi Si, Howe oi nan 2 Aw oll as 1 tongue Gu a ithe ole that ty teat fits cunts dy ety purtecis, purty, Wat’ tiie swat you avoid’ Mis "eune oniatrust). Home Tested Recipes “diseainc; Man; anisms dust ary unin; te is Sines vue eyes Hloiie, 2 eups brown sugar, 2 Tass eux butteriallh, 1esyouy Sun Wty T eup uty a pinch of sain. Mix the dry Ingeedients, then Ulu wet, ewe thoroughly, sift flout ver mits, then sti It Une Hix Ture luce in greased puns and lake, ina wroderate oven abou 45 uinutes. 10 using backing powder ge sivert Mil instead of butter- ‘mith, AMIS. FRED. 1134 Cathudin street, City. Cucumnat Cream Candy ‘Teo cups sugar, Jeup milk, | tablespoons, butter. teu shredded erevainat, He weuspuun vanilla. Vut suger and ule iy saucepan. Let staid yntil sugar ix melted, iieins fy boiling point without stirrins. Cook. stirring constantly. veatit 3 Saft hail ig formed when. tried i waters Add Butter and cook just one eandiych toy mete One butter, “Kes mnave frome fire, Let cout and adit socomit., Sur. until creamy and Said saa, Turn ata buttered MUS, M. BROWN, ag. dtoxal Apple Pic. This ig magnificent pie. Come ware and slicer some Juicy CookinE aypleg. Spread the ices on jasiey” unui it is entirely covered witly Ue Cewlt, Stig frome half to full" euprut wf signe veitth ae ryund- el aubespoonful. of flue sind tensyyon uF sigur with w ground el nutmeg and ground elamanien. Sorinkle this over the fruit. Pour tuoush Sweet ereum “over | the fruit “ty euver it and buke without 48 Mpper erust uneil the apples are der. ‘Phe ave should be only moderately hor, HALT J. ROBINSON: WOMAN’S MAGAZINE PAGE : _ Edited by Afro’s Woman Editor—Every’ Reader of this Page is Invited-to Contribute to it Wolk's Bat joke!) S50Q00INPRIZES \waapamteaa ill wees berdaac]) .Hemt? ‘Afro pays $1 fur best cuntribu- Uon to this column, — Write Joke Euiter, Afro-American, $1 PRIZE WINNELL One Guy B MEH was Tesktdd bun inner. White he wan there the peavey verve songe exke. he mt fei no Impressed with fo he waked me vitor the nine of it andthe waiter told hin Washington ie, Some tiime after that We" went ito a restaurant and asked fur Wish nian le," the walter. brought sinall plece af cake with chocolate fing Phe nium taoked at theese ie autho wattse ad seh od tune Washington ple Sri. walter Fhe’ wun looked a teens teain and ‘tien, Naat "dont mesa Tanker. wvaaitasag Ee nc ieorse | Waaltapnne tate Schoot, grag? Ac aivevte Ps elicks Pom tfo8 Muttikin 8 1A fake orion eginig jreeerive eethe judges xaid—duhin, aid you verte thie? * i ulmeren jute tai Tous Sw a on nea sane wie your eames de dJohn—Mule Driver Sir, Haga Nestor tem Penn St Shacimbir cht ig 2 oar st duplag” Nektipe hn is fact aot night? re what wax it? The clothes helt wy a shirt ion Sones tee Msrite: Nee | arearhey —— Who isenvere amerten’ ‘ahs —Cohi en eT aha am beni atten tia hats Rent Rae tt Fee ae caearamtria Meet ice tat vite to ea Win bye hi Hest tne wean Rreahat AN. pevacher eho arereaty: kei ite Q"cher shure ecltse wax Wore ‘Sh to hear one of hie eimnzrrs Hon mata the. felinwing mldeess He rn MHA ae ‘Theres ip a spirie elew Ethos one Me ato rhe plete Welow ie ate sade of sre syne aowe i Tvs spine ist ‘The apni etewe ie aie ait wine -Hecten Macon, as S suricher streets ? My wife fw onpoemt mig Arik ina ane Gate tes inthe hitenen: Rina Just aD we otter tag weitere Hate 1 eM te whe ea tS ete mele ne dF mines {reulinrt answers She soa he hark iM Fe scale We ee mh at Me Yona at Hterrible fix now, if P mave arennd fier age at ct, weit a tn, en thee tien be pM ve ese will hate at 1) adele rowster ans hel fle thn ies ont we meets et od Tatts Bae BRS Sehout 105, othing, aekRoae yey te Neate Tweety ae see it ar w perfort, Hal eee ites Tend enitonam ser feet hte gaan tneeselte ene inaton ata Drenetey 0 ek wl cee eater inset to Ce ation ae Hanlon oy wnt you emt fo nN rng nese uta eee age iat rent Mayan, Ue Le ee ee ag HEME wl San saltureeven” " Wanted in a _hateh—A et weit woman tes tocnmen pit pie ettinee = tact, 123 Paisley Ss ale Of two-tone ” fs Big All- Crepe f a * Bertha Dresses®” \ csr 35 Ka Blomores =m Apa Aen Blouse dad Fa ey meerstninge fae EELS Aeceen tae, Se ie Rs AG ey Bena aaa Cave | ee a Wiser aad ieee els ay eer | BW esate | 2 “SENT ON (:BRStah Og! APPROVAL. | HIER 24 zee | a | rae Remember! Gr eta Mar VourHiameOnlyis= 523280 Bocas ange a rats Sy NT i sSameceore rs ae Va en eta Pease ats ME, Steree cna ainresnnes eet THE “AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 Hight Meine for Qtarch ofthe Stomach er, A ok Ar, flu Wick of Menominee Fal MB S50 2100" f teaeha det Cer tii tact a Yering i Aah ri et Bead tent seus For ‘sou. cen ras al ced tea g © wey 350s, Ze OH tilag cil me any geno ee fed, iigcen woray wl # Focal aul wee i Pa Ete ty beer d, Sng vue frat ote ae BEC eau doen fo 38 pounds Logon Sf SY My NG (eu entirely cored and bavg had a Tae ation medicine the ast ten Tears” ee ot ie use for re roved. to bea, wonderfully Pee eee ethine to Mecp in the house for ever7 og 0d mei A? eatbay colds, eatareh, stom, id ay ils Seek fasorders and other eatarrhal Ssatons, ‘ "a r Sold Everywhere ‘Tablets or Liquid ee s eee, (7) HAIR GROWER | eee 2 Pe see) vein vromote w Full Growth of Hain, een R ee eh Will also Restore the Mtrongth, Vitale aes Ls, A iy and the Beauty of the Hair, If eames haere Your Bale te Dry and Wiry Try ene aoe | ee 2 7 EAST INDIAN HR. GROWER Bieee x Mies ay st ov aro bottiored with Falling Hatt. Eero aa | Dandruff, Itching Scalp, of any Hair Sue Naces ‘erouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST eas bg INDIA HAIR GROWER, The rempdy.con~ INDIA medical proprietios that go, te the "6, Fae foots of the Hair, ‘stimulates the skin; belp~ My ing nature do ile ‘work. Leaves the bait i soft and eliky. Perfumed with & ‘bal of @ tmourand Oeere, he best koown remedy, for Henry ‘end Beautiful Black Lye-Brows, ‘els restores Gray Hair ‘ $242 Natural Color, Can, be used wish Bot ircm tot BD sicatentaninn. " erite Bent by Mail, 600} 106 Extra for Postage } | Toners OnTTI? 5. D.. LYONS. RD | ase drower tenets ea dah eyrngenr Pres Su} ter Se mo 316 N ‘Central; Davi. B {are suns 2%! Oklahoma. City, Okla. eae te ~ S50,00IN PRIZES — Afro and Royal Baking! Powder Company ‘Wik Find Best Cake Baker itoeoernitue IR Se! ture tnt 1c te a a tet Sister tare ties or tee ts Gaur toe Arte Aiome Si Winstoe tr Hd ier Ga abe hee a alae Tis intromeen le dire ai rulluws: 320 for Ute bent cake, 313 Ae ela teat ane Ne ee tune Nest. und $3 for fourth best, How To Enter ATU eon a: nent gee in ae OE ERR Ee Bet Gane tie soe fn ts tae ee feu tas ue Coote ee trey te entering. The Cake You Will Bake An cosa Wa Gait ai he OF A REA axe er et atte an eee ante eine tue ste tue setae VE oie Coorg wee Me Se umes ie Coes Teh esa ae Ce Rutzed tn TESTE, CASTE, AND FARR AbmeeAgce Le Yot HSE SUEN Cuey orettite Siew HOVALS “UO Howie oN Sti He MR sos YOU sae SOON aN OTe Youn Sssnaschy you Where To Bring Your Cake To Be Judged and When ‘ Cakes willbe reyeivend at the Abie Astetaras Otlee, WX N- Eve strvet, SIONDAY, Mess: Huh, na Ht too Fr RRDAL. ay Yat CAUTION . ho NOT BRING CAKES IX UN- vite Hite. PALE. SPRELPTED ANOVE. BI-SIRE YoU ARE EX ATERED IN "PHE CONTEST BE- PORE REINUINE YOUR CAKE TO PPHED APRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, PRIZES WH. RE ANNOUNCED AWWEDMESDAS. MAY tethtinotzh Armen aingieas. “Att euntextaate wil cut fe tele eskes sit tvs ARGD= SConnaesaxt eileen et ater that Pres Tah bec / ENTRANCE BLANK THAL OFF THIS EXD AT 7 DOTTED LINE. XD MALL WITH SLIP roiith i Lain sii CAN ROP AL aR Se POWDER hy Manunger APIEO-A MUSICA N ONSTAR BABIN, CONTEST eS. euune Me” Taatiinores Ml My Embarrassing Moment Yehow 1 veu a Be of U3. 1 ats Mange me tor tale on tive phone Soha ent eat one dig en cael 3 Ge'ece whare {woud say HC 30m we ee pete weal extn gusenen t soidy “Welle she sd sgiateie look behind the hall door saaeee Uetiage sliver hauttle ‘uM semhae be tne, that chet eit tue Took Mt am aay was Maken amd sae xe tinny ait ee Shot whey ne, x Ue ie eh thought ne 1 took wet the pune sd ed fe mp b9 te indie le ie Lie mugheclan Edit wot Kao sett she said Phat night We Whe indig room iat she tol ii the reste Levied bewese ie ieladed ae if they woud never, «0 tenet Mkd not see angthing Hae Lgoteed tie vo nies HE 30u Cound talie you could. xee. Ota see ee eae Lanreiié’ SL What Baby Said , Afeo gives $1 for Lest contribu- tion to this cvlumn, Write Baby Editor, Afro-American, said to her mother “A iltle girl ‘tell off the chair dnd alt the othér | Little Bernice age 4%, took. My, son John age Unrea tired and sleepy jumped in bed. £ called Jolin hesitated then knelt by the : the road. Kuby stood looking at A Dream That Came True My parents wave me a bowutlful hiamond ring when} graduate feo high wehout « GC-course, t wea promd fit und showeil iL. to Seesinods, tN "tow aga. ater when T wanted to dixpluy” 1 10 Tone one else, It was ny vere to we found. {remembered taking the ring off (6. rinse. my hands, hue that was oll ‘The plumbing ost seavehed, but'ny ring found wephat wan hte SeHes GU fast winter, while at college, ¥ re waived st letter from my’ mother felling me that she had w drean that my ting was found in fvertiowe of the lavatory I 1 athroom. The next das, 10 arrive und. dellght, { reeelved aero small insured. pure es sholher,, "Sty ring. had. bee froma through mother's dreat.— fond eee LT ET TT TTT TTT ETT er area ee = MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON—EV ANGELIST, ' . 10th EPISCOPAL.DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH : A Healer of Great Power = every mah and woman oust to consult this wonderful Indy. Ego ea tell jl things that will pot you lo wondering, | Madan S Srataun ‘ea? bring tangled brains to the Hight of hoperul sens; E hility. Ter medicines ean 3 = reach. any ‘diseuwe that ae = Sou were not born with, ; am] = find in yet she eum Youate 4 z = any disease in the human 3 3 body, und tll your com- f | plaint, by your writing, : i = Pnenothers haves faiea: | 6 : 2 Write her, and vie will ff : S rive. you details of sour “a am : j Z fisease. y 3 2 Madam Jefferson posses \: | = sey a natural gitt from [ian i Z birth end is one of tho [ier y S freatest licensed vreach- iatamieags 3 |: = fre of the age, sho has. |iaMMee as 1 ST ‘ie = has given her great power i ey Shey! and louder peg | Mi (po eee 2 le. Her indigeution redl- ae = 2 Figo iw wondertul, she al, me ue ae 2 fo hus discovered a won | Ped | S dlortal hale vigur that pre- ee. od : = vents: falling hide, cand I GP a: = gives new lite and growth. Re A | = FICS esaing ull 1 won (alan beg i S eral Mer face. blcuch . Mey aga tag a = femoves black heads, #UN- Ma a : a) = burn, ard gives a beaul- eee am | z burn, ad ges Teor piles, Re ak eae i S faives reaches. the worst PEERY = Cases, Her liniment is Rie le = Sout for stl Joints, toothy era = oho‘and wll-pains. p acieee es) = Agents Wunted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters Or- = ‘Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON — : = Box 648 Longview, Texas = TT TT Tn tian J, ly Week’s Best ‘Jingle ‘The ~ Afro will sond $1: to- thie reader who aubmity the best las line to the jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor, Afco- Amerlean. an rm glad that the sky ly paluted - blue, * ‘That the earth ty painted yvern, With tuch a Tot of hive fresh at Last Week's Prizo-Winuing Live. A wy Laemive And toathe and seori 1 the mun who steps Gn ty "pet corn. Chi. rai, Rockvilie, Matyiand oviier Lines. Gn my poor corn, Mrs. A. D. Meimen,'6 "Ne Duce street. ‘tight on my corm, Julia Sunith, 340 Wilson. Like le was sealing tn thorns Alice Foung, 222 Surntoga street. nto a-boitle of corns Sams taylor, $12 Oxtord street. ple aki Knocks on the Men 1 huye often wondered why men seem to ehnnge no very much after they marry. HHeture ey, marry, they seem 80 attentive, devoted, syinnadtette ta obiiging. 1 have Kiown men to dre Six to fen milex ty eall‘on 1 ie to tuo hey out fue aged eons. "X chum once told me Jone on her numbuunds which sine sald wa tm aval truth, nn ‘When he sea courting her, thes nutmtded stevie at tact cured one warm sunday-in June. Sx sh fina Feventts lost a "iene relat. tito wae dressed tn inourning which auc the heat seent miure intense. he vehvevh was “erovved an indy wereseumpelied fur tikes seas in tnetgatiers. Finally, he al Haat ic’waran in heres? Me sath CHa tam otto anwehe sou are: Pe ce ade ths et Mix rte inthe stun A few sunmie iter he aakeed Hien woutd he lise ta acco fay her to chueeh. He xahi, "No, ion hot, you need? nou think 1m oleg te ie rwoyed uy in ehiurch fiov'a its! S$. Spriginy 1139° Galan Sc Cits ee 23rd Psalm (Revised) ‘The Word is ms auto: I xtull not} wank another, Te mateth me. to die down eneash i; Te xoureth ms woul, te teadeth me in the path of Fidieule for Hie name sako: yea tout Lerie Uirougth the valle Ten towed uy till hy rod and Fig Chine! atseomngore ate, tl Tngine. mi Uses mth patches Acotm autor funnaetn overt pe peor the: blowouts in the press Pree of ty enemies: sively 1¢ thie thing follows nha. ait the days of Ine fice Tit dwell in the "BU ‘houxe™ forever. | ares 1%, Nowkins, cM Sr tb ioe Oxtord'steeet| eae ————— | REGINALL america's Greatest Hae Graeer stgien shart, stubborn hae efow long artisans HAH nd eat to coms EVERY BOX GUARANTEED nepal Coen Bam oe Sma te Resin Coc Bat a OB, ra Gel tour and Tasaie 903 or Sti Food Fee ‘eauttul resets BREE fo new ave |~ “Write today for Special Terms. i ‘THE REGINALL LABOBATORY, Atlante, G1. robe re ty try Heart Problems Answered by Aunly Rooney - aMword'to Aching Heart: Dont craaie tne aud-make yoursele mise eralbe by. worsying abaue such Tite kings, Sour husband. loves ow devoreuly, that We putin; and that i the main thing. euctans aoe aclaibe Broken-hearted (how | many there ave of thom at 16 and 17) Is in tove with w young mun who often culls at the house. but never fisks her out, and at purties never anka er fo dance, She four he fsshanted of hor. ‘hut shows how iti. Broken-hearted knows bout the shy, awkward. things called riven. He ty probubly. so. incerested that’ he fears he will show it in publle pices. Men are offish about such matters, expeclilly very Soung fin impressionable tien. Give hia tine nd be sensible, Yuu may have tere senatbie fF UwO. Whett in Aubt Consult: mother. Make ‘Them "Poo ie Marke river gins. have been” “keeping ornpany’® (enn ot xomne less che fay be, found. for exbressing thls ir with thw young ine for 19 months, andthe young men wish Foung. omen in decent. respectable fhe matrimonial occ, sank well heny ts elope, ‘The siris are in some faoube about the advisubitity of shut- they, maybe. The divorce courts ire. eluttered up with disiitustoned etme couples that hee este where augels may Well wall, eft Jeumnspectis. 1 ‘hese Youn wen must kuow themselves 10 be unworthy oF they Would go 10 the parents of these you women In deat respectable fashion, fter obtaintag the eausent fof th aturementioned youn. wo fen, nail eousile the kd folks in Poesia tr thcie cate st seed eit she twa bein ti formal. nave tuwardanatrimons. Tends toward vanity harmony anf tose fourentsy Tike tte ett Aulted ghout, seh matter after fein the trouble tw being oy 3 ick tn the eight yeas. ‘ood Knows the anslety: and tude parents put ise the raising ot hilcen svlinse-thozttessiiess: ay Rete iuashe al they have cco ein Y . ANOTHER ONE SOON Distvessed“Duunsel—"Uh sie vate thie mans Ihe weuntedd toy Kis wie . Tensive Pedesteian—"that’s sl- right. ‘There'll be another along in SP ataeies eee oll Loven fis: Ge ace MO Panag A Wn Ne rae Ve . sae Px ES), oe ru ieduces swelling of bruises and strains it may be a sprained wrist or elbow—a bruised muscle—a strained tendon— You cannot foresee it. But you can keep Sloan's always handy to relieve the pain. Sloan's brings immediate comfort. It breaks up the congested and inflanzed con- dition and restores normal circulation. Use Sloan's to guard from painas you would an antiseptic to prevent.in- fection: Your druggist has it. Sloan's Liniment-Kil 5 pain! ot reeuralam brise.teanscivt 05 Advertising Pays While sitting alone watelsing:. Ue daylight fade into darkness, an enchanted spell seems to bear upon wy inind so heavily until} am forced to. write to you ‘The sound of your name set mmy heart «tlame. ‘The day’ never breaks without me: feeling hunkry for your love, the sun never shines without constayt memory of YoU. the evening never "approaches without thoughs o¢ our past meeting, the moun never beams without bringing great dreams, and the stars never shine that 7 jlon’t think they ure your bewutl- ful bly black eyes, watching me with w lover's Wook. The world and al) within seems dure and dreary without you. The warm April breezes Unit sweeps acrust my face make me think of your breath upon my lips when you guve me a farewell Kiss. © whyre are your dhoughts? 1 can hear your churning voice singing a sweet soft melody to me, How L long for your caress, antl head for ius pillar, your breust. With my hand un my heart, farewell, rom your luce hungry friends Myrtle Garnett Dupylss, 1147 Fremont Avenue. Caontty Life Security Life Insurance ‘Company of aenvient A reg Waa Ete tosurance Mat tsiepeeuted unde Teneo and 1 ee ae oe pie eee eee ——— — Books | Pore KK POMADY A pe ee ul ae Poon PPA Paaisian Gano want jolerianese bea? FOR tHe HAIR Sy ¥, Fe ony vse wan tea pecs Ey STUSBORM “i Koi ose aac sot res sien boe For fale at AN atte shear Hale Drossees ee ae Se aud Bee | BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES ' BEAUTIFUL WOMEN: «* - eer» Wists moe hagnnennora sla re Seg ‘You can ensily Beautify your Hair Mf Bt cy Cee HI-SA'S QUININE HAIR DRESS! en iepiapetery oet aed e Sy Eke hae 3 | + agents Wanted—Write far Tefa am ey We tote tte System of Weayty) ote S57 calwre et ag "HIJA CHEMICAL £9, _ ce Atlanta, Ga. i) * Se po _» r ; Ean ff "i a ein f.” | Pe il Git | 2 ee a ow deen F { [>See ey be : RING) SBMS ee LO Za S SZ OS) ta a SE (ERLE LIA CGN) Sy Ore you ile, ee D» you ever stop to'think how much depends upon sour looks? 163: 1 “by tooks that you attract people t you, awl there is no reasym why ‘you Should not he as good looking as any uc else. You can have a beat: iful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, ‘smrogth’ hand: ‘by Woing-us- thousands do and use Dr, Fred Palmer's Skia, Waits Preparations as directed below. eee to Iw matter how dark your complexion, It te eaay to got it “sd elaD sroHTeS be using Dre Kved Lalmer’a Skin Whitenoe Ointmen!—promoinee’ 33 | ite SEAN hound vf ten and womens a3 the Broek delightUl. movt remaraabla: ‘and raost satlstactory of all skin wiltener “prépsrations—It. quiets. caches aid te pertectly. wate, YoUr_dmuiggiel cin s0D0}7, 70s 9. feat postpaid vpon recelpt of prles. 3, ema SS pom ‘tien 1¢ you ae 2 rough bonny Seis, epono, tna le KON THF yout, velvoty Akin, try Using the Uiexeelled Ie. Pred Balm’ EAE £0% fos Whllener Soap, and follow fk with Dr. Pred Palmers Yaeo Pewdy iwbieh you wil find delicately” perfurscd ood adie Wife eu usted te! “the akin. ‘Tuls ty a nover-allog trentjent.” Get tboan tat 0uE, druggist, or ecot postpeld upon recelpe of prike, ie exc. IRE cane oF . Ye. Fred Paluor’ tas developed’ the ‘inoit wundertys vai wae Sie watts Kowa to'gclence: Sokes the hair straight, apf. lng and Wastin rreores dandrufl—makes the. scalp Mealthy aud-helps the balejacoe No hale too sti oF crinkly for It to lupruve. Get-u box of Dr. Fabg) Palmer's tole Deesslag: (Coin your Urugelat, or sent yostnatd tg 2a cee res a Aonsins | for Aid ne of exaulalo beauty alds. “These prebaraDéus- ae Ao rapldly: upon tnuie merit aa erersUody Huows7aUpiC Cheat {oday for our Nbekal sgeowy propealion! .y.. °c RE-07N Du. PRED, PALMEWS LAMORATORINS, UVepl. FG-aThabtas Gag ! a1 ent. FA ATLANTA OA ae Oe on ac mer ture ees SKIN WHITENER: PREPARATIC Love ‘Letters: $¢ PRIZE WINNER. Samy didnot like 4o 69369 bed” eats ener is cane but Sammy said.“The-old henggoes: too. mna,. you. know."=xLgnder~ ‘rhonana, School 118. ue mag Bebo Ea EZY SENN VEE wa RAIA igh exeenamenrec ee FR a eae or GEOR | tes tu tava Bae | eis SS ais Chics The woung tay gives olt he rot for ‘hdr fal hair and. compton € Se oremten A ‘ a Po E54 >> eg Be More Beautiful Be More beau | __A.wonderfol preparation bas been disc {sitar ereey cee \itpen eas Sala Er, Misia hatefotgpa denarose do teh ERR Raccpaetcet QUININE POMADE ven thousands tie Gedutifol tong. - afmatinaremn Beall SUAS Nees seca a tmaausttege ariectar Setee ox: Beer cone te fees Bet Geiatams deine Tfpar avo cae ean Yt end Pacts ween at Sette ete BRL Senha an FXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY: ATLANTA, GEORGIA’ * g. AcenTs, WANTED RVERY WHERE | AGEwTs, waNrep RYERYW DeHart Hubbard Expected to Break World's Broad Jump Record To-day BLACK SOX BLANK IRVINGTON TWICE 2,000 Spectators See Baltimore Eastern Leaguers Stage Dual Whitewash Sunday, 12-0, 7-0 LEAGUE OPENS SUNDAY Initial Gun of Local Entrant in New League Will Be Fired With Cuban Stars of Camden, N. J. In two brilliant ball games, the Black Sox, Baltimore's representative, in the new Eastern League, administered two dazzling coats of the old, kalsomine to the Irvington All-Stars, while at Maryland Park last Sunday, 12-0 in the ball, and 7-0 in the 7-inning night. for Rojo, he is already in mid-season form, having played in Cuba feeling "right," poppy receiver was himself to catch both games, which he did as only Rojo can, were not stouches by any means, and played high-grade balls, with the exception of at short, whose fumbles added to the seventh, when he was yanked in the seventh, when he was quigley" was the receiver. FOUR INNINGS FOR WHEELER Wheeler pitched the first four innings of the night, cap, and then Richardson was given a chance, to be worked nicely, Jones and Davis worked on the ground for Irvington with Quigley in receiving. CAMBRIDGE 26, EASTON 4 Cambridge, Md. April 19—Before the largest crowd to witness a high school game on the Shore, a school wince opened the season with pep rallies and pep pants at the New League Park. It was clearly seen at the beginning that Coach "Ike" Wright's boys were masters of the day, and Coach "Kevin" given to Lecomte and Cornish for bridge for their pitching and batting, respectively. The latter having three triples to his credit and a formal striking out of 12 batters, the game will be played at Easton Monday, April 30th. Camp—High Ab. H.R.E. Easton High Ab. H.R.E. Chess, cf 2 2 0 Small, sf 4 1 2 Cornish, cf 2 2 1 John, sb 3 2 0 Cornish, cf 2 2 1 John, sb 3 2 0 Human, 1b 5 0 Herzey, sf 4 9 E. Heaths, 2b 5 2 Johns, rb 4 9 Classtech, cf 2 5 2 Bailer, p 4 0 Tranef, cf 2 5 2 Nixon, rb 4 1 1 Douglas, 2b 5 0 Smith, sb 4 1 1 L. Bailer, p 3 1 Lecomte, p 4 3 1 AMERICAN GIANTS AT K. C. Kansas City, Mo.. April 21 The Chicago American Giants landed in town today and accented as they gathered the home town lads as they gathered the home town lads of Oster and looked them over. The Giants start a five-game series with the Kansas City Monarchs Saturday. LOCAL LAD NAMED CAPTAIN Manassas Va., Anril '36 - J. Ro- land Jandall, 1371 Gilmore street, seventy two years ago, an animally chosen to the Manassas Industrial School eleven years. 1923 season. Thompson civilian game at left half- way. DE HART HUBBARDY HUBBARD EXPECTED TO BREAK THE JUMP RECORD Believed He Will Beat National Record He Made Last Year in Penn Relays Saturday (Staff Correspondence) Philadelphia, April. 26. — The event of the national sport turned to this city centered on the Penn Relays games which will be staged at University of Pennsylvania Friday and Saturday. Although interest among colored folk interested in sports would burst the fact that athletes from Howard, Lincoln, Willierforce, and several other colored schools are to participate, it has received special stimulation as the result of the announcement that Delart Richard who is a student at the University of Michigan is to compete. World's Records May Be Smashed (By Afro Sports Editor) Philadelphia, April. 26. — I am here in Philadelphia for one thing mainly to see De Hart Hubbard. America's champion broad jumper make a world's record. That record now stands officially at 25 ft. 2 inches, and is held by Ned Groombridge of Harvard. Whether Hubbard makes a new record or not the broad Brought out by Earl Johnson Hubbard is the lad whose performances in high school events so impress him to join Johnson that he begged him to join him. U.S. C. national track and field championship tournament, last year, Earl's confidence in him being so strong that he paid the expenses for a try-out, out of his own pocket. Hubbard justified Johnson's confidence in him by winning three first places in these events, namely, the senior and junior runners-up, the senior and junior steep and jump. In the senior jump he hung up *n* national A. A. C. record leaping 24 ft. 3½ in. Ned Gourdin who holds the world's broad jump record, being those he beat on this occasion. **Two Records in One Day** In winning the hop-step and jump, Hubbard also established a national record, and was said to be the first athlete who had won U.S. A. U. championships in one day. In four meets, Hubbard has scored a total of 38 points, being the Illinois Indoor Relays. Hubbard jumped 25 feet 415 inches but made a foul which disqualified the match. In a second try he failed to score. In the same day, he took second place in the high and low hurdles events. Against Cornell he beat Washington. Eastern collegiate hurdle in 15-yard high, winning by two yards. In the Western Conference Championships, he won the 50-49 victory over the record, and won third place in the high hurdles. At the Chicago Dual Meet, he beat the man in the high and low hurdles who had three events in the Conference Meet. Starts Out a Champ From the above record it can be seen why expectation runs high in what Hubbard expected to do in 1985, Belgium, if he is in good condition. It is a record that many an athlete would be proud to retire on, yet it was made by a boy who is only in his 20s. It is made in the "sport light" less than two years, which means that he is just in the morning of his athletic career and is naturally expected to be more sensational work in the future. Two Men Here Michigan has two, men here, James Brooker, white pole vault champion of the West and Hubbard. Besides entering the jumps, he compete in the high hurdles and in the jump. The rest of the Michigan track team has been sent to the Drake Riley games at Des Moines. Michigan, DeHart belongs to the Omega-Psi Phi Fraternity, and his fraternity, brothers, here have showed him, special honors. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923. DEHART HUBBARD (By Courtesy of The Detroit Times) ED TO EAK THE JUMP RECORD eat National Record He Penn Relays Saturday World's Records May Be Smashed (BY Airo Sports Editor) Philadelphia, April 26—One of Philadelphia's one thing unites us, see Doe Hart Uhbullard. America's champion broad jumper make a world record. That record now stands officially at 25 ft. 10 in. by Ned Gourdin of Harvard. Whether Uhbullard makes a new record or not the broad jump championship will be held by a black man for some years. It will be the first time an appeared on the scene, no human being was ever known to jump 25 feet before. Pat O'Connor, white, set the mark at 24 feet 1 inches 22 years ago. He came near it, until Gourdin shot it to pieces. Now we have Uhbullard, another boy who will show the jump. Uhbullard jumped 25 feet in Illinois indoor relay games, this jump was not allowed on account of a foul. Watch Uhbullard, is the slogan here, and that is what I am looking for readers of the Afro. West Won't Run In Howard Meet Preston News Service Washington, Pa., April 27 Charles West, noted Washington and Jefferson College athlete, has received the Negro college athlete in America. He is just in receipt of a letter from Louis L. Watson physical director at Howard University, Wash. D. C. meeting him to appear in exhibition with him, the university of the University on May 12. Howard University, each year name the Negro athlete whose work has made him the outstanding figure he will appear in at the annual track games. It is said that this nomination and invitation are universally accepted as constituting the highest honor he will appear by any colored youth performing in athletics at an American college West, while apparently immensely gratified at the honor, has been awarded by J. on that day meets Ohio Westleyan University in a dual meet here, West is expected to prove one of the biggest factors in any show it happens. Mr. man may make as knowns West personally, having run with him in Pittsburgh in 1920. West will make his first outdoor appearance of the season in the men's championship games here in Saturday's competition, however, to the events comprising the pentagon, in which he will be entered on Friday at the NCAA tournament, dash, the broad jump, the discus and the javelin throw, and the mile run. Milwaukee At Logan Square,Park, Chicago Chicago. IL., April 27—Milwaukee, the new entry in the N. L. League, will open the season at Logan Square Park, this city, on Saturday at 3 p. m. At Chicago on Sunday, at Cemax Park, West Side; Rogers Park Club at American Glants' Park; Chicago Glants, vs. Firemen. HAMPTON DEFEATS PETERSBURG, 6 TO Union and Hampton Will Play Two Games At Hampton Saturday By H. I. A. Cornish Hampton, Va., April 23—Hampton's baseball team won a great victory over the strong orange and blue nine of Pittsburgh by a six to two. This contest, which was an appearance of the Hampton nine, was a brilliant pitching battle between Ruffin of Hampton, and Armand of Normal and Industrial Institute. Petersburg scored a tone run in the first frame, Moses, the first man upained. Epps got a triple hit, and Armand glided second, and advanced on Braxton's single. A wild pitch by Ruffin allowed him to score. In the fifth Hampton scored three tails, glided second, and advanced on Alexander scored. In the third inning Gunn scored. Again in the fifth and sixth innings. B. C. Jacobs in. In four times up B. C. Jacobs in. Several times Ruffin was in hot water, but managed to pull out thru wonderful pitching and excellent pitching was also able to pull out of several roles through his wonderful pitching. Detroit Stars Open With Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind., April 28. The Detroit Stars, led by Bruce Petty and owned by John Tenny were greeted arrived yesterday and were fans who assembled at the C. I. Building to greet the visitors. The Stars will play a five-game series with the A's starting Saturday at a suburban park and mov- grounds on Sunday when the De- legation of local fans will march to the park with the two clubs companied by a band. A special program will be given at the park just before the start of the game. BOXER WANTS BOUTS Young Joe Gans, 15-pound colored champion from Miami is anxious to meet any boys at his weight. For further information address his manager, Robert Owens, 1742 Keys street, City. 24th INFANTRY DIVIDES Atlanta, Ga.: April 26—The 24th Infantry; divided two baseball household College, College, winning the first 3-4 and losing the second 22-2. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old SPORTSMIRROR SPORTSMIRROR By Afro Sports Editor Speaking of ring casualties, Robert Edgern mentions the fact that Sam Langford, who won the heavyweight championship of McKenzie in blind in his left eye and has been for a number of years. A man can get along with one person when he has good gish. If he has good gish, Fitzsimmon's, lost, to Jeffries because he broke his hands on Jeffries' hard head. Harry Wills broke his arm in a fight with Battling Wills in the fourth round of their bout in 1917, but it is as good as new now. By the way, Sam Langford only eyes him when he knocked Wills out in the fourth round of their fight in 1917. The same year Wills fought Langford a no-decision bout and in 1918, Harry Knocked Sam out twice. Twenty-five years ago Bill Lewis, centre of the football team was the best known athlete at Harvard. He is now a freshman and following in his dad's illustrious footsteps. According to the Oreskers ruling last week, he can live in the Freshman Portorizias too, just like his father could have lived in the "Gold Coast" with the millionaires in his day. A West Indian Cricket team from Barbados, Jamaica, Demarara and Trinidad is on route to England, where it will meet a picked team of whites. The series will last three months, and we imagine much tea will be sipped before the doughy boys sail back home again. Three colored lads finished the 25-mile Boston Marathon host week. They were Frank Martin, St. Christopher, Heratio Stinton, Jr. Westchester, Framingham, Mass. None of them are Earl Johnsons, but they finished, and that is something. Close on the reported signing of Catcher Mackey, formerly of the Tampa Bay Orioles, American Giants' premier home-run hitter is signed by a club in the Eastern League. So the baseball war goes merrily on. Dempsey is not matched to accept anyone, Kearns says, but he is trying to find an opponent from anyone, including Wimbledon, Piron, or some other hitter. --- "Quit cher kiddin'" Kearnsie Dodging Wills is the thing you are doing nothing else but. Where are the annual outdoor meets for Baltimore City and County to be run this year is the question that is agitating he minds of some of the athletic directors. The stadium is too big, Carrol and Patterson Parks are too far away, Hill Park has no running truck and another meet on the grass is unthinkable. What is the matter with the school people instead of up the proper petition, and sending it in to the Mayor and Park Board? Such a track was promised for this year, but the death of Superintendent Jones has caused the matter to regress. Without the Drud Hill Park Park Carrol Park seems the next best bet. Charley Smith has written me again about, that horse-shoe pitching contest. Well Charley, is he handsome, is the best. If you will promote the contest and secure at least 20 entries, the APRO will furnish the cup and see that the winner is properly crowned. This champion horse-shoe pitcher of the city. --- While you are reading this, I am up in Philadelphia looking at the De Hart games, expect to see De Hart打篮球, the most champion broad jump record. More than that, from the entries, among the colored colleges, I expect to see the brown legs twinkle home with the bacon in the two days' sport. The AFRO will be one paper in the full in of what the pick of the team will do at the most famous track meet in America, the Penn Relays. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5574-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome raincoat free to one person in each locality who will show and receive the trisures. If you want one, write today. EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH M Scientists Make Wonderful D Under 100 Years Sho A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery would help them live longer in people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that women live in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous weight, poor memory, weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of RUBE FOSTER SIGNS 7 COLORED "UMPS" National League Opens Sat- urday With Colored Arbiters For First Time N. S. W. A. Service Chicago, IL, April 26 - The Negro National League through the offices of the president, Andrew Rube Foster, announces the signing of seven colored umpires to be used by the league games this season. This is the outcome of a long fight on the part of the public, aided by some well-known sports writers who have gone to the front in the past few years. With Billy Donaldson at Kansas City for the opening series will be the Houston of Oakland Cul. who has been named the league in Arizona. Leon Augustine, of New Orleans and Laconia Sauer of the same city will start at Milwaukee, on April 28, when the Cuban Stars who have just arrived in the game series in the league race. Cesar Jamison of New York City and William Emby of Vincennes, Indiana will start work at the Detroit Stars open the league season there on April 22nd. for the American Giants and an other team. The French will be held in reserve. More contracts are expected to be amplified, proximal their world- OPENING SCHEDULE American Giants at Kansas City, April 28, May 1, 1988 Detroit Stars at Indianapolis, April 28, 29, 30, May 1-2. Tolano at Chicago vs Chicago Giants, April 29, exhibition. Tolano at Milwaukee, April 29, 29, 30, May 1-2. St. Louis Dates open. Milwaukee at American Giants Park, Chicago, May 6, 7-8, 9. Milwaukee at American Giants May 2, Indianapolis at Tolano, May 5, 7-8, 9. Culinary Stars at Detroit, May 6, 7-8, 9. LOSE AND WIN IN D. C. LOSE AND WIN IN D. C. The High School Nine broke even in two games played last week dropping the first in Washington to Armstrong 4-7 and winning the following day, Friday, April 20, at Bowie, from Bowie State Normal 9-1. Batteries for Armstrong game Watkins, Clemens and Brooks, For Bowie, James and Brooks, The High School Nine, ney to Washington again Thursday, April 24th to play Dunkley. TIGERS WANT GAMES The Piedmont Tigers would like to hear from some good strong teams who have grounds for Sunday hall, and would like to see and would like to hear from a third baseman and short stop. D. Smith, 1317 Bayard street, Phone, GImore 142. WORKINGMEN! Don't Be Fooled You should pay some attention to us. Takes grit to buck up against all the "mostgive-away" Trouser Bargains." Count the stores and see what they lost. Well, it's our sympathy they have, and we expect to sell more pants to wise Dads—$2, $3, $5. No Branch Stores THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. Franklin St. (On the South Side of the Street) HAS LOST THE VITAL H MAY BE RESTORED al Discovery—Says No Man s Should Feel Old Florida A. and M. Baseball Dates By Thos. R. Reil, Jr. April 18, 19. 20.-Morris Brown univ. at Atlanta, Ga. May 8.-An American univ. at Tallahassee BROWN SOX TO OPEN West Chester, Pa., April 26—West Chester Brown Sox who represent the Cincinnati Reds in ball, will leave here on the first of May for Detroit, Md., to meet the team. At Towson University, at Towson University, as this is Carolina County Field Day, all school children will get a free peep at Sox and U.S. government. During Giants THE BEST YOUR CITY CIGA Distinctively different. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALT A TALK! MEN, CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your ailment—the think of it getting worse—the think it is to be feeling well—the think how ing without that backache, or the condition. To eat a hearty meal wi ach or bowels. After the day's wort ment and pleasure at home or with MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you are missing most of the living is a healthy life. Neglect of in his grave. Some men would rather one of that kind you need not read blooded men—men who will appease men who know the good from benefits of good health—men who If you will come to me I will make I will make you cheerful and optimistic Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD YOUR MONEY CITY·CLUB CIGARS different. On a WHY BE DELAY AND GRE E, HEALTH AND BLKTO aiment—think of the p meal without that the day's work to have a home or with friends. OF YOUR PLEASU MPARE WITH A R at you have only one life loving most of that life by it a Neglect of one's health en would rather be de need not read this. I am to appreciate the serv the good from the bad— he would have confe I will make you have ful and optimistic and hea M HARDLY ABLE the Give Scl need? Treatment Q Reason YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CLUB MIGARS nt. On sale everywhere. WHY BE SICK? RELAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BK TOMEN YOUR HEALTH— think of the possible complications think of the end. Then think how how good it is to get up in the morning. The themed meal without that distress of the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment with friends. YOUR PLEASURE— RECE WITH A FEW DOLLARS have only one life to live—do you realize that life is a health has put many a man and rather be dead than alive—if you are not read this, I am talking to real red-appreciate the services of a real specialist from the bad—Men who realize the men who have confidence in themselves, will make you confidence in others, optimistic and healthful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CITY·CLUB CIGARS Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALK TOMEN Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rhinorrhea, or that nervousness or the stiffness of the spine or howbells. After the day's work to have all the possible equipment and pleasure at home or with friends. COMPABE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live? do you realize that you are missing most of that life by ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in a life of great difficulty. I am one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. X Each Case Treated According to My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a helping up-to-date Foreword to others and Call and talk it over FREE without I TREAT MEN AND The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Have Been Restored of the DISE Should be a Guiding Star to All MEN in and have a friendly talk with me NERVES AND BLOOM And According to Individual Ss Are the Latest Scientific in All Cases Offer a helping hand to all children and other new met tries without obligation. MEN AND MEN belief and Satisfaction' c of the DISAPPEAS Bello to All Men Seeking talk with me if in tru AND BLOOD ARE Bringing to Individual Requirements Save the Latest and Most Cure in All Cases helping hand to all who need scientific and other new methods of proven merit. without obligation. AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction! Given Those Who DIESEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment, Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific information and new methods of proven methods. Call or email me at ERFREW@watson.com. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction! Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All-Men Seeking Treatment, Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentality and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or be the victim of blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor and once when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what alls you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe if he is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any pain, any toms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow care singing little simple left alone athings and years to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME MEEN ONLY KNEW and Treatment— I Restore to Health— and Payment Arrangement— Hands Have to Take Treatment discouraged who who come a who who, for various reasons well. I have had hundred many patients daily, give courtesy you, I underset S ELECTRIC 1st With Care and Com- successfully when Other —Come in Today— Complain? Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which needs to heal and years to heal and then broke out later. It was warned BOME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW treatments— store to Health— payment Arrangements— have to Take Treatment— the men who come to my office begging to see me, but he still to, for various reasons, have not had the I have had hundreds of patients under my patients daily, giving them every care you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE with Care and Common Sense. until when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Suffer and Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begin treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the care and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now many many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you, I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACCINES Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have memory failing? Do you have difficulty in fixing your that? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not able to perform your job? Do you have hot flashes up and down your spine or sundown weak. Have you pupilation of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness or parent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable. Are you to be alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of some great apprehension upon you? If you have trouble in treatment, a visit will tell. ```markdown ``` Who Has Gone From The Ring? Children stand in circle, or sit in their seats in the room. One child is "it". He closes his eyes. The teacher then motions for another child to leave the room. His eyes and tries to mime the ring. He has gone from the ring. It he closes his eyes again and the child moves to his place in the ring and "it" opens his eyes and guesses who has returned. The second child, if named correctly, the ring and the game is repeated. NOTE: The ring may be quiet and observation. Especially to quiet a group after a running game. AURORA WINS New York-The Aurora Giants defeated Philadelphia 3-2 Saturday. No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work BRAIN To eae Ha eR ve eer lea ae ee a |e | TV SrOR TS Ur cau “260R TS & plSY SCHEDULE FOR H. U. ATHLETES in Penn Relays Saturday, ‘Tennis ; Pourney, Next Weck And ‘Track Mect May 12 On’ Program i HLEDEGA TURNED DOWN L, Watson Former Coach Va. N. & IL Installed As Head of Physical De: partment OA ait Sat gett fle pepe sini whore she plage a nun Meir ye est colleziate teins in ot ste One aane was, wor, one pat Stal fou Yost. Fhe. first. home ni ulayed on {hie cHMnpUS May" Ap 20. with Storer Cole eee men suffered injuries and reget that "Cambs." Melton i ns tho of tHe est se gh a qed Gould OL mute the tp ake Into consideration. ‘eutyeimcant Game. Pending Mecwant ani Tineotn. were sche- ees ina the amnual game. un Hirt !bus aus ty a Feeent com= yr en fevam_Laneoln Uaiver= athe Howard CuiversityAth= M Wieeeturs hincolli haus asked for te fe jastead, on iccount O€ many jay non jartilpating bn" the ont carmale held on the same wa aneard ix mmable to aecept aa vecatse she: blayss Storer Fae gas uth and. cannot nie the, euyeetions. “Phe. Cole sipig daies, heey. ween wifered yal, 2h 2320 ad aT. tn hae wok averted any dats 2 Sine Rett Je ting ne own detinitely des sie ahetho or aot sein. foot AH praetive. will Ine bel Within JB eat tev Sines" bowcesnr at gee Herter af wtelate and. eondldites he the, varsity wil be held und hniisteatignal procedure discuss eres alan. expected “that the Ritual, fawtoalt conch “will “Be ind xberih Hanis Tournament Announced The diewued. University. Tennis ournanuene annnuneed for April say 2 i armusing Zeeat interest frit Fass Latter Wil be award i sig meas and COUP women, and rie wil arto the: single and double inners. Fh fais. wil) be played ihe Vnnerlty Courts, May Sth Sinn the spect) features of the jonamen il ae UME: resentatin Walt mebstality” ut. Dick Morris fie News York rhuttaplon, aed “the frente In Be Th Aebetta, of alt “Phe Janes Haye’ Ce. of Bowwt yaad ct for the events Pris “Cadvon “Athetke House au Spt Sar w Washtiston have: a warded eu, Joris ure expect oa yeni Hm shortly, Fratadezn Aakx For Football, Date The Totivdege College of Tull fist Alabansa hat asked Howat foe's dae on er Zot extende fo tags devine an Atkantie ty Svat femeas Howard’ schedule eisai ition ste Ye Ay agin th fenies af the university. (0. pa stems kanes, dtowrd Must kz ore the eiaitenaze as wus done five eae ut Atanoe Universite, iartaneny ot Physical Falucation “fie bepartinent o¢ Physica Ba sation wt the wacersity Te cont inner the judietton suid authori oar, Fy he Watson, former cute i Ve SAC NL and graduate o Stoward and Soringfield Colle Sinve ix wecupancy ot the direc fers cline the departent hus bee ntti svetattniz 1o had 3 cin mare equipment, organize the vaslous baanchew ut the dpa ng, and has aeorked Out ta ite pregeain forthe remulnde tie tein He fats sls tenn alas fe thier, busing elaaes, und th irayor sports, a varsity basebal aa frock sunt. Suny other addition it cleungeg are. -contpiysiate whe Get be pnstatied aw, the Coane” tr, beginning Sept 3 Taz te ie generally whispered Tonys eonpne thine. Howard Fes te bet Tosti sual tn 1s tors, unter themes coueth Watsut Xhew feature. tm Howard. Footbal “nn fe the paying of fnterseetion al amet tie, wadition of Wi iesiones tad Morehouse. Howard Chances a Helay The chances uf Howard's tela tein stuging a comebucie and uh ing Heat ut the Penn, Relay Cat aad any April 28 was erextly, aug themed through a reeent clung ivclase br group that Will OppU% the bu and) white, quartette, Communieation fron. Mr. fete airectne ot the Denn. Relay” Carn talto Hawward Athlete director, Soumemted aaotiver + eoup hii Piha clases Ge yet lower than eke i whiettn. due wus accepted 2 Diretur Watson. "The college represented in (0 tow class or group areaxcare., We Visinis, Witbertaree, Bates, Bu te Cuigate, University uf Mo ‘ect un ttoward, The Wweals: have o-smuch bet hiner o¢ breaking across the Ci Jan tine Gaeud of representatives the above list thin the groups tr Intel with. Teds not known just who will bresey Toward ub the: Penn. Cy val there is, however, a great 3 Hus of nod materind 10 Vick fro Wi espeeted, however, that, fe ridges, the (itinburg isd, 33e! Conta’ Krutt,. Robinson, Watk and Weight, will come ihe 1c {Ww deen ths blue and sate. Cox F Watson hay-announeed that ihe Willie? jn 3 uryout onthe 20 and 33rd, tive firwt § met placing compors” Howard's teu. palin and dak Vote he been entered iu the haminer jave nd discun throw. Ntehuls. tay ¥ IN the tong distance streted, 4 + goof be that Flax WH {othe wnat competitive Is exe 140 bring home thy: laurels eile Animals oweart ‘Prk i he staged Stay 12. Frestunan Anuounces Sehedul the Freskonan team bux Yeon, der Mtuining for the tat 8 we md amnouiges short. seed Amit 16—Armstrong’ High. Aprit-26—Dunban tighe ts PA [abe ee ae |e Zu ee 8 iced |B caliaens ONY SHOKES! THESE a BREA. CO trod Ea == aay| SoMa ee) ae fae le euro Bu Err pete |”) ext WHATTIME IT 1S eee = = a a ee ONIGHT TO ASK VOT TIMER. pone eed a Scones i Sau, go SEAN AE be See ABACE AE ae aoe pet Fins SS eh ea EE eee NCE AR 7 oe 1 eee a - CE ke GLB. == Gb) WELL AINTCHA HERES) ae | Et em cory WaTcH ai: nel y eS Ti| eae PUERCO ee mean HE RESP es Me oN PENT ke eee Pe Peed ih" Sti er ee a RM $4 ee ql BR eee Ae Fez: , \eeaeR ea? LOA MS = LOf ’ nee : Lf i B K we bi ra : aie a J ) z Py q pi = . 2 p i a FS 2 yc x | ni a N° 1 bem heme Ay As . Ih A C0. S0HOUS Tate Says Harry Wills COUNTIES HOLD | 2""sere Ei, Soa em} HOLD FIELD DAY . ; 7 HS Be SIE] song PM Mr, © os ue amas a| Should Fight Him First ANNUAL MEETS 2522: 2 5c sconce] hen wing Aga mi mand [ow i: Stoning, 102 lar Si NC) aaalards Du. acters, Views | Romy Cupueing Nea ays arey Should Eline ty fa Se al Gren Parga a eee ae cee MES sith] Ty AIL the Events fo per eamnes, re cen Sete om me | aoe ee ee ie seal of 108 Points. | inate Him Before Crowd- rare ceca) en ait ml ea pee le Puree reg NE Most eC them were eertain that t| Day Events Through _, badataaen Ape AT omy ie earn’ Benet eta AE SOO RO URES 3 ones ee ea er, woe Annapolis, Ma, April 2.—By capturing eleven “rst, six cond, four third and. two fourth places, Stanton High ehout won the an- puattruck and Weld meet of the Schools of Anne Arundel county itere today. \ |"SSwentyenine schouls! veere rei reented inthe meet. which Wis Tad on, the Guapus of ‘he Ane Dapolig sigh Shook, “white” and Jabout. 700 jupiis took wart. ‘Th Jay. was ideal thus there were sev= Jerai iundred spectators from sur. rounding vieinities on band to fend Joncourugement. to, tele respective JJebanges, One of the most interest- [imme stwetators wax Counts” Supee- Jintendent George Pox who reuain- Jeu throughout the das. © Johnson Worked Hard | rie mneet was said to be one of ‘Jie most successful ever Treld In this county and the Public Athictie |reague officinis who Id direct ehatge, sid that fy wus among the \Vmroxe successful that Have gen [inetd in any: counties thls yeur. This wus due. largely to dig work of Goings ‘supervisor CA. Johnson Jind'Sir, Brunke, ulcer princt- ‘|al_of the Stanton High School, [rye meet comprised besides the s|trucle and eld events, badge text ‘eompetition and dodge’ ball con: feaue Some ‘ot, the prettiest com: [petition of the duy was the dodae iii eontests. between” the “airs i| any teuus were entered but Une iFirst Stanton Hugh School idly: comerged the victor. . Previow fas second and aftrley Neck. were j|romers up. e] astport Wit At Dodge Ball i] tn the boys’ dudge ball contest "| actport won, Lristol way. secon "Jana Hope Chapel and Lothian wer ;|funiers up. Stanton dtigh Sehoo S| won the 70 yurd dash 100 1b, clos slim? a3 seconds within 1-3 OC see “ot the record, i] rn the budge contests. 18 bus wom bronge, 21, sliver and Uw gol a| Rudoiph Green and. Richard Ow M| cake both puptis of the. stmt c[itiah School, were the buys seh ]won the two gold indges. | The Blinc aie fist to win these, badge {luc any. bose tn this year's meet lead Ste. Pitman, who is tn chines Jor'the county meets, In the girl n {badge contest, 298 won Lenn, 2 {siiver und tree gue a SUNMARIBS g a8 POUND CLASS i= | 60 Fatd Dash—H, Markston, Stanton 1 fs. won atte Sontden,aiervlie, ad Seat tiunte Millet Seas tm Pees | Hactports ithe inv 1-h oee« 5 | Matindlng "brosd'"Jump-cisrener re a) stanton fl, Ser ont Calots Case, Pr Ra end, Sad Bos tae Statn 1] ede te aanless en Seeks ih Ph Jie ett I 0) Eige Ball ‘Ehrow—tinn, Calter, Xe ston Mtr, ere, Saree iH Sete cume cant Minen Seek Se | deren Retan HR he Mines ata 12] Afb “ard Raley Stanton Hh, Kam | scinning "Teams ty Adtoon, Lfepant 12] ares Jaa ores Previn tna, Yn Pei Le 00 POUND. cLass* | 60 xard Dasher, acne, StanteM c=] wou: 8. Roser, Freetown, but: 1. tiles refetamp, are, ante A. Cinedee, Hest cP? sumer d Ba Seer So] standing. road Jump—J. ‘acker, st | tae Ser wont. Joke, etn, i" Comers Hasigor aed Th,” | Sinton, nD, 3, 00°3" i] Basibad tacow-—3. Cuaten Stanton Ml. c=] ont Re Gros Stent Hh, Mee a: N=] Smith. Stanton it. 8. Sed; A. Gaither, 4 sal Distnives tte tt 19] 0 Fard olay —Toxn Nev, won: W sine, ‘Team: Rey Coos. Ten, yop Mckee i, ‘Waites Moat Wand, 2 Me | Came Parole, ea. ties T min, 7 4 Ke 20 POUND CLASS fe | n0-Yard Dashes, Nii, Coder “eon: ake Beauford. tiller, Ends a Salih, Aunapatte Sick, eds Path er | Sompiieten, ih Tine? 8°49 we. n[*Bunaine” Hee Jump—Albre Teven, OCV tog te Be, ep: (mee Guo, Sian TeX, Boas 3. Darker, Sanington. 3 Disumce, 4 the 71 =|! ELATED cLAss =| 300 ard Dash, Alan, auton i foo 3 tens Stanton 1S, ads Ks mn, [owes stanton TR Se tA, ny fing Her tee ate Tiin 14S ses re | Gan vara Run—WPmé Varker, Stanton Mt | Sane Re tlnay, onion Th, Li, ark etl “ine cl | 75 Lb Shot Pet—W. “Varker, Stonton TC |. won: HK, Atisup, Stanton I. So. Sad: it [Rony tnt HB Be Distne = 40 [erin <t ‘Banging Begad Jump—s_Alsuy. Slay wo [nage one at uncer, Stoner HR. Win [ts Aeon stowton Hi, tera, Dihe 10 | Ra ewe : PR shannon eB Sd Cr core ae emcee gaat heaton, 36 omen Ss ee eee G a fo Pee [— ——— Seo | st Se Bappingtéa 3 ie ten? Tate Says Harry Wills Should Fight Him First ae there would be some meaning to Thinks Harry Should Elime|tis,"tite’Sen an afoul, thie "inate Him Before Growd- Ivins fans heowed ue decison am New York, April 26—Wig bill rate threw i mild, sensation into the fistic world Aust’ week by ehal- lenging Jiurry, Wilts. 'saye Tate, “Instead of shricking himsel Roarse ever a bout with Jack Dempsey, Hares Wills should fyetule ait scores with wwe. With al the hue and ery about bis ability arly doeant he ellininate me?" Dempsey’s Hand “Seen Critics who Iwoked dcever inte thy subject, declare that Dem sey's Htnd is to ye weon in it. | Not that Tate iy not the tallest hea. weight with the greutest rewcl amd the greatest helsity of all of then jut they wolm. out that Tate is i Spaering partner to Dempsey, Ut Buck Is making use vf Tale dodge Wins. Thirty hus not had a fleht sinet September 22, 1922. and Dempsey feito hus wot! fought fur over tmonths, has been forbidden vy the NOY. Boxing Conmmission to nook tap with weak boxers Jike Fulton, Cibbans, and Floyd Sohison. now ot whom would give Inn a. decent Regie every sport admits. tha ACS is Dempsey’s logical oppan: ent, but so fur Dempsey’ and Kearns his inunuiger, have evade the beste, : ‘gate Fought Willy Five Times Pate saw WHS have met, tiv times in the ring, and the best Tat has ever euesied. wea a. draw. Will Knueked him out twice, snd tos one of thent to Timm cea Gaul, er fy'tho recurd: 1N6—Wills versus Tate—no de cision 10 rounds, |" re21—Wills IK, O'd Tate—2 nl | i9st—wills Koa Tate tv Jiszi—avinis won Tate—12 round Jisez—Wills Tost ‘Tate—t rd.-fou | 1ig2—Wills Draw Tate—16 round Jig Wills wx Tate—no. dectsio If Tate had even a single viele dio hig credit. sports point out LONNIE CLAYTON GREAT JOCKEY Rac horsy fons talking UF Br. Jockery recently. dechired thie, Lon Mien Clayton, who rode, Gauge Tong's Azra to victory In the Ken Ticky Derby of 1X82 wax entitled to be elassed anny the xevstest of Negro. juekeys o€ tose dass. Chay Hone vais ac rider of finish sind Mls ueveny In boll the, Fast sind Wext dronght. him. iat big demand for tuske events, Sie” Hannes was another whe seus in the top ranks of the Nesey Fiuers: "Mike™ rode Uroctor Inet Aehen tur won the Junior in 1888 Tee however. nevi “hail the, Honor oc riding u Kentucky Derby: wine hot he was only beaten a head bs Srokune.ivhe 1 rove Proctor Kot inte memorable Derby of 1883. soup” Verkin, brattier of Wil Perkins, une of the west success far Negra, trainers anu tustmen 0 the presen. cra, was inentioned dur fig. the disetiaon. 1 was recale Ewe Perking tnd a Dery to hi tredit He hod. the mount on th ivek colt Malus, when ke wou i 1895. Simun's Good Record Willie Simmn's was another hic vay considored m- his day. the: © qual ot any rider in. Amerie. 1 [tens Simms who brought Ben Bens own in front of Ben Eder for th [Derby in 1896, That was the yea Jat tho distance for “tho Derb ious changed from a. mite and Rut to a mile aud a quarter. as | |stands. today.” The. finish was x Jeiose there aire ansiny wergons be ‘Move to this day that tien Sader wi the winner, but it was only thy ol JJacceptive angle asain. : {| "When tho list of Nesro Jockes éJeat tad won the Kentucky’ Derb ‘Has thought to Inve been exhaus [gi another “old-timer opened, -| iia thee remark:"You fellows Srerlooked on. i fam. not mistake xan that Negra was about 3s Bou Jags over ited aw rei over i\thoroughbred. Jt was isaac Lew feho. won the Derby on: Monroe | 1987 for the Labold brothers. “Before tha. “conversations wo sinished the feut ot simmy Le Wad secalled, This Negro rid jwon_the ontire ‘card. of: ix ruc fe Churchill Downs one” fine “Ju afternoon In "$16. fee The riding’ feats of other Nex Asoekeys ino: were, recalled, THe ietuded “Touy"” Eramblton, *'3o9 - oserton,.Fellx, Care, “Tiny”. Wi «| ins, Jerry Chora, Link Jones. 2 Tom; Tommy" Knight, Tom Britt James Porter, Pete ‘Clay, Chev Mier Hoggett and others. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, ‘BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL ‘27, 1923 there, would ‘te some meaning Te hie chatienge.”tiven the one fight that Tate won on afoul, this was ho advantage “to vale, hecaune mans fans booted the decision and most of them were ecrtain that i won only: another effort to Uixguati- fe Wills and. ieeep froin” challeng ting Dempsey. Few funy will ten to ‘Tate sate "want Dempsey is the. ety nuw. ——_— GEORGE'S CO, MEET f 600 Boys and Girls Take Part in Athletic Events es: ees cere Upper Marlboro, April *G6<—Tho Prinen Georges County section of the Stato Athletic Veaguo, held, ts Hits Spring Mect Wridty, the 19tb. iy the utr Grounds of the Couuty Vani Association. ‘The entries in the field events from thn” county eotored schools numbered fully. 00 bors, and. shy Somesshut in excess of this number Friends, parents and visllors {1 at- fentamer numbered over 2590: ‘Tain fe'the largest racot 39 fr held th Year. Masie by The Upper Martboro Venss Bund, Capt. Jobnnia Jones divevtor, added the necessary gui ty the ogersion. ‘he success of the mast was dud to the enthusinen of William § Pittnnny, of Baltimore, anid is. ay: sistints: ‘Therese Dow, Mabel Pape iilen. ‘Terry, Carroll Benetlie:, In- dies in_chargo-of the, girls, and Dr Gel. Timanus and Thos. Ee Kegan ‘gentiemen in charge ut the boss. Heona, silver and guid medals were awarded the successful con peGiors in dodge, samt volley bal vents, relay races und jumpline an throwing contests. The puptis: Ceauevitic “School, | Mise | Lroctor teacher, earried off the largést urn: her of honors. These: honors wer welt deserved a all the evouts wer jiotly contested. Ouler schuol teat iat game in for" special. mentior Were Fairmont Heights, Mrs. Parker principal; Steady,” Mallon, Mis Tidgeley, teacher; Chapel Hitt, Mr Culer, teacher, und Oxon Hill, Ste Lloyd, principal. Mr. Duwd Brooks, supervisor o oiored schools, and Mr. Armstrong Stato Farm Agent, were kept on th Sump during the whole duy, corral Jing the various groups ani” holdin |Utem in readiness In order to preven Jany hitel in the program, whic Sus curried out in a reinarkabl [Smooth and muvhine-liko way. HU. AND LINCOLN IN BASEBALL SER Lincoln Univ. Pa. Av ae ne Howard "Bisons" will invade the “Lion's camp. at Lincoln, Unl- Versity on April 28th. Jimmie ‘Long, tho veteran twitler for-tow- jard, promises to give the Pennsy!- Manis ds.a Not Ume. Wis qulek clivery together with 2: wonder(ul Sarioty of balls have spelt doum (o many batters. * ‘Coach Watzor, successor to -Dr Morrivon, 1s- evineing wore vats faction over the showing his pro- ieges made against, tho echools ‘Dixie. This “up and the fac that many: of Howard's old play. fers are. back and. In: mid-season form. convinee one tit Lineotr seill-bo puto it.to stop. the onrush Of the cupital-boys. But the: Lincoln “Lions “ar ready tor them.” Coach ‘Law: ha had: them 40 training. tn camps 1 Virginia und_North*Carolina. 3p ney recelved many work-out ‘while! at the. eame. time’ they: dé | Feateu “several strong - teams ‘an | stock the citadel’ of many others Jas a result the yiteling staf com foved, of “pops! Johnson, “ESsy | choinpleingy “asuliett™ Witson, |Southpaw, and. "Littic Wasa” Jor dancare in" splendid. form, *Ti fitield ted. by Crudup and: Naylot Jang the, out-eld by «""Whirtwind |Solinson,. Butts” Brown,.-dnd-E "Wilson ore" showing: . admlrabl skill in working as:# unit belin /\Capt. Leroy Tohnson,-a;pitener. |. Many tollowers: of -both institu ions. from --Phikidelphis, Atlant | City, Baltimore .anid::neighvorin "lows will, bo: on-hand ~io. chet s|their respeative ‘favorites... "|. Afterstho samo: a'reoeptfon -ar “Jaance will be given in honor oft hiramrndigh tage adelatgae Hundreds of School Chil- dren Participate in Field Day Events Through: out State County Athletes: Crowding City Cousins for Honors In Various Sports For th past threo weeks, the county sendola of the, Stata" huve been holding their annual eld day Under the auspices of the Public Aliletlc League, tho direct eluarge ‘0 the. work being under the diee- Mou o¢ afr. Pittman. ‘Since these mecte wero first be- un Interest hug been growing con- iinually’ wilh tnereasing numbers fish ear. Not only. this, but the pupils of the rural districts ave be- ginning to “show the way” to their ity: cousins. inthe. various sports ‘und te 19 only a'matter of timo before the boss of tho elty who have some- What ‘better Caciitien for practice as the renult of the advantages of- fered ae the" aud he Community Tiouse, will have to look to" thei cree Montgomery. County At Rockville, April 9th ssPOUND CLASS S0-Terds Dub—F, solu, Quince Ore ard, wou? Ube, 015 9. Standing. Broxd Daspnie. Centehird, Hecksile. on, dle “ance, @ it, 1042 In Dodo Ball Throw — Te Tiysou,’ Wheatea, won, distance 40 ft Ltn: MOYards. Ralay—torhille, won. ‘res: ML Selth, i. Cravcield, W, Sail oy Waetetd. hive: tin. 35-3, 200-B0UND CLA6S eoxurds Desi—vv, Johan, sugeriant, naa. thine: Zot oo >. Hop, Beap and Jump ME Stewart, Stewardstano, wea, distaace, Wit din. Busball Tiiewit, Brow rook Grove, won. sistaace, 178 fi. 400 [Yards Beley—tasivoslir, won teams W. esters, UL Brown, , urrles, #, Ueatbot Ger T mia 11s ‘iao-rouNa chase WeTerds Desc, Wiison, Lastonsrill ‘won, tine: Us. —onaing Bread Jamp—t Wiltag, Lastonsiit. won, distance EC 3 [o.., Basobell‘Theew—h. ‘awuey,, Sect Dies, wom, intence, Tt (l, ‘660-Tard Relay—Luchoille, wo, team: Ly alth, D enger, He Broo, He Curtis, thie: ant gt ‘WNLUMTED CLASS 100-Fards Dash—ti, Auoim, Sandy Spring woo, tae: 13 a Buanlag Breed Jap (c. Cenpbel, Spencerailic,, woo, dstance Ti teats ie, aety Bhot Put£. Jack fn, Boyds, woo, dlsiance, 20 ft, 6 12 Jn ‘fe-varde ua. Copelow, woo, Je. 153, (09 oppaaroty POINTS BCORED—Broks Grove, 78 Rockville, 38; Sandy Hprings, 18: Congers 13; Wheaten, 41; Sugarland, 18; Kenalagton 30; Spencerstilie, 95 Boyds, 8;-Qulace Orch and 7 Seles, 0, Frederick County At Frederick, April 10 WO-Sards Desh—W. Jeckson. Brunswick, cron, (ints 72s, Btasdng Bout Jom Wikies, Beas Meee woo, stan dices Sele aul Shove enue Eee een wet ditances fee ares aals"Sooais, woos aa He Neal EMDhuater cr Baton deci ty 3 Sie TS ‘oozo0ND cLAss cateds Danek, Bly Peedrick, 1 tga ge 8 4s, Beading op, Se Spa Seago vedere wt woe aie fT Si ke erouus cuass torent Dasha tects Seventh. Se! sell ato, thaw: 9 doe, Busan Broa Seapets tute bteth st Sebel, wa ear ee Tee i eaotaite Bs iNet ese vgs do er tit he Sieeds eSeatien vigiaite cps LS snssteee nee Sablon, Heat ‘ete ge ee Ronnie Brow omo—Ri ear Dries, wane ditage Seo an tineras Seth ell Se Ree ue Sees ses dies So APES sist Bat clanters Dabs. wan, de forest 70-20, : laa seer -Donbo, 20; Soest St. 2 react ae ge te Demi, i. Bele ote i iets estonon 3: Wale wil, 6; it oles fi Sunasslaes 9) Be Tensile, 3: New Wakely : | Calvert County; At Prince | . “Frederick, April: 18th } Pee Eas “ @Yards Dub." Yowell. Canes, ‘Soe, fine: tots Qundlog Brut Jumye, Par Mer” ieisacpay abe te to ies bul Tings, ticks, Wik Hope roaedictencer 98% In) WO-Taxés Be Tee ees on, tem eatees tng de iar hc Son Gee a aes * ” seepoxp czass = costinds-Deneoh Whitey alin, Non, fone: Eee atandna Hop, Bing Sires Boopieestina. nos setaue TOME ian sult Tee. Wales ate oa: anger! 01 ins A Sues antag Sopa, woh, team’ Wallace aria: age, W, Wale ides Pinfaorage ce SSCL prea CuaBs aosrarde Dusk Raper ling Cink Hiartineso tis, Ransiar Bread Jom erst Wile 2e ns data Tice Dike pues Daren tr done Geet Hitsastreor disney ei fe ebb Tan ecg stiows Nes woos ten, Oe fer nert i. Molaade he Gree, time Oe ae UNLIMITED CLASS. 200-Ferds Desh. Kandell Chaney. wee iar, sour Ranalag Bread. Jue ites, ‘Cuan, toa, stars. Se deme Gate, Sige, me 3t toe YESS dicta” aaah Utaacy, wom Sen fe i, teins “seers, Fedele St ah nai eg re. emtogtes, ts end Gevk Ht Vb: Hell Geek, Cereenbe Dect a2 ea We St. Mary's County, at Lepi- sles’ : taper assis pati sy ettalbte Beige ul Te 2GPM sistent we dae i ead anymore es anc Me Series iwc fe Noro "Dae, Me fa te Toneouit Czas o-rarts Dohrn espe Wale San von es Fass ep, Sep Jamas” tnttone, kegertonn, vom Bitten atest, “Subll Thee te stva burt won tare 10 F to, MO-Yards Retay—tiollywood, wou fas a inte see, We eae BSc i Cin ieeoun coase 10 Yardn Dod, dora, rari, we eet ee Banking Saud So ike Morten, ‘eons astern, 100 0 Sael Eue st, tees Or adits, cacy a fee aioa NS iden eo, fem Browns Hen tr nmmsle, 3 Free Tie Sty ae te ‘sticarinn cxass rovezcda Manin matey ite 3c veo nerd ty, amin Breed Fae Telit Batata, eee done, 138 Saati: dated aoe Acar, tee Ck dea: Maes ae 3 ia in Be Spe evan, fom tee Bina in Puatyderedotuatelel, 5 Whi sat brio Sa enc, 1 ech Win i evar ot etn Tar acneed a" sgtntay tse Sat Stale, Gece eiee 8 se ee a aan, aves Uc laa Tolath, Te Sears ot Beeel Howard County, at Elli- cott City, April 11th sertarde Baht, Maton, Eliott, cis, oti Pe ataning Broed Sem sete Satiwie Cie So, ar nd, Maa nin’ “Dégo Bail thie Maids Coat, wom denen 10 tn. | A40-¥ards, Belay—tiniitords | wan, teat w, ‘Mowe F, Care Le Covers Saad ‘ume tls, FS “ob FORD Coats sorta panes Hea, lon, wo jee ie Biting Hop, Sto and tuoe— din nesion bene dinates 16 fe Sabu aha Sarah Ente i Seat apr aitasces 108 ff 7 toe Boal Rally ontiee on, teamed Fen ee ations We tn J. ‘Wolea Baz io Se, sbgoUk cuans sctardn DuneaE Hoven, ular ot ery 2 Ranite “brut Soe" ean vata, won distenee, tt 13 posto bak mayow—de ode, io Uap, Se Svan atace, 1510. SNEsMiaD Chae roovarts Dusters Sao, Aton, wom lO BO Ranalg' bread dont Spee. eing Diehards we tence Vt Pa apieande Rawy.ssger Ate dod dia, Aimee Sn a8" et Be Buea Wes, Bifaln, woo, atten Died ie bias “Bered—covtarile, 61; lifer aor Biteot Cit Sts Albion, ar Misa 3 anes eae ish Beggs Pi Genet Us Davin, 7: Polly Guarters, 3 Orchard. 0 SEND NO MONEY for these ara) ae Ee ;: a +4975 See | aati Wag merino Bay Renin aa i soa a, Tabot. Small, ot soe ia eee 9 ie Seone moa Srnanley et esa tees: Repustic Trapinc Co. Secuiscsieny Cae 14 taoves THE GOODWILL ‘STORES 230-224 | BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628, PENNA. AVENUE, Cor, Light St. and Warren Ave. Men’n Sots snd ‘Overcoets...».-.3.00 and up Ladies’ Suits and ‘Costs, ;------- 91.50 and ap ‘Children’s Clothing of Every ‘Description. ‘The . Cheapest Pine he Clty oo Fare chase tare Wa invite you $0 call ce ee 1S Oy. Buy «Copy NEGRO YEAR BOOK Latest Edition , 1921-22 \ Gptdaaard Referenee:on 8 ‘Ait matters relating to the Near) Inost extensively. uved, Compen | ‘ium pnformauion-on this sublect PRICH: 600 and $1.00 Special Rates “to ‘Agents: Negro. Year Book:Co., Tuskegee Inst, Ala. "Sg 6-611, 6t Mel-O-Art Record Rolls _ The Player Roll of the Better Qualit; he Player Beall of she tener Quality. 592—'Taint Nobody’s Biz-ness If Ido” “ 594—"'Seven or Eleven (My Dixie Pair O” Dice)” 595—"Bluest Blues” . ‘ 567—'Aggravatin’ Papa” . _ B75-—"Four O'clock Blues” - . r | 879—"Sugar Blues” ‘We Sfp Anywhere ° "Wwette-tor Terme Mel-0-Art Record: Roll: Mfg.: Co. 1618 W. Fayette St. Baltimore;'Bd. -- ere ater haere ee ee UNION: DENTAL PARLORS” | Iady VIMO TAN: © sete, | stem. 397: W, LEXINGTON: STREET ees | | Dental Sciestists Are. Constantly} _: “Discoveriag: New: Ways’ To | Z >, d Prevent Pain i 4 ‘and: ag fe5t' an niow, methods: are Ais “ * covered’ we. investisate. chem, and: ff FZ A icircetie se mea | Bec] ° Gur’ euilft.dotlisis: ofter yon the, (Aa re iterate dios iu vo, Unie Slate, ‘ oa i Sa ns worta‘ands'voceive better treatment ‘ J. with. Xess pain. than ts. offered spi SF SS 2: Wa'dowesclaegp ee leone +. “most cade. eliag9;,SoBaPEROEY. SEB bras THAT FER PRRELOTLE:DO-NOR Sith 'On DRGe Crown and Bridge Work; Per Tooth, $9 Ipay As the’ Work. Pedgréssce—Wéure 6: to'8) Bandar, A0Kio! 2 er SI Soom ay ae en Pet» V _ PTT 11 eee eae [Pearl a ee Zeit Le ~ +" be Sle aa Charles County At LaPlata, ‘April 16th ss700KD CLASS ' sostarde Dutked, Urs, Powaakey, wot teres 2 panty’ Breed Seed WebRss unt ropete, wns 0 fee Ta im eorovsid class costerds Beer anche, Vee wea tit, PEE eating Brad Das HTjoane’ Benedict, dcenre, 10-24 Bamba ‘Zaye ay Brora, Welgert, wos Gatace, BT 2 i, MOROUND GAS roosters Desh, Machen, Plat sone ies Tia, Sbosurse Bane Wie, Stet’ won tie nt ven. a Tas aeetd unget. Wade Salon, wo ging Bred Jump. ee en brooks Bee) NY) ite Fae) ao Pee Dee ene sa) Reape er Pernt aened “SWEEPING throughout the sur of Color gos ROG: SY por ME AB.5, \ | pearan = Bova Ee 2) EN xe Mina ee -4a6” .- ‘thu Tike of ree Continence ‘The Hope of an Oppressed Tet THE AFRICAN BLOOD . BROTHERHOOD 2295 Seventh Ave, Nene York, N-. Titian ee, 42.80 ‘Monthly Dueg, 25 Cents Join Now! é tp Us Realza x Unled Nesro ‘Across All Frontiers The ‘Negro Race Is One! 45. | rotieokey.- wou! iatanen: Se seeoetaiaies, Bake acreu voone a Pct, acatuin, Si Weldort, 1b: Fonte, 2 Reveals, 3 tabi 1) leek Weems, Wf cissant! 7: naples @: BNR oo, al Altes, 4 Manos Sonar ott lived 97 ope, Sy Medieto, 3; Maly werate, aaa. LINCOLNS WIN Bilcott City, April 22—The Live colit Ae Ci defeated. tha Raiabow Ga ii a practice gama here, 10 19, & Ginithy who ble a ome, rai with tien men on, breaking ie (0-6 ts ‘Ginee pitched "a" good. game for the visitors for seves janine. ‘Noxt Gunday, ‘Lincoina play {he ive Huobon Clante at ziuicote City. oan : TIGERS WANT GAMES . ‘The, Chesterfield Tigers, havo fe organized as Paynen all-stars will the following’ payers: Smith, 1b; We donen 20; 78. Fach a ikon, 9% G: Dean, 2; D. White, Pe Rai ees at Brown cf V. Murey, Hf ‘Brown, W illes pitchers, and ossor games writs Jobn; Payne, 6 7 games write Jubn; Payne, 662 Dover street = j Dee ee By Dr. Mallette - | ‘CHIROPRACTOR: oe ae pe Cees lam p Su iihyh eae _ BLADDER* one of the commonest: aitneta agen childeen is heametting. te Sumetent ‘coutrot at the bladder eutlec in suany cases is the cause, Seinctintes weakened kidneys Sect ae” undue burden onthe Pea ded ‘and ‘hg child to thu un Cangefgumess Of steep $8 not: ea Sere arcontrots To: punisit eit tinder such circumtances io ita feag‘than criminal a [ ‘The CAUSE lies in the spine nd. tg Toad. detected ‘by the skURUL Chiropractor, nee ‘Chiropractic spinal adjustment’ are" brivding Wealth to. pereans Setecing fron dlsordera, of ane Tread throat lungs, heart, alon- ead tor kidneys, ypteen,” bowels ud ottee organs of ths body. Your Heath Begins Whew =‘ ‘You Call ae'aty Omee CONSULTATION FREE Catering To Colored Peasic *" DR. MALLETTE =. CHIROPRACTOR & 1841 Druid Hill Aveieg « ntranco on Robert Street Oftice Hours:'6 to #10 p.m” single visit, $1.60: Ten visits, $10.00 THE AFRO'-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. Jonny H. Murray, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing" 'Phone: VErmon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board are colored. 5. The organization of labor in workers. 6. A university and agriculture ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and S salaries for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all gro university and agricultural college for colore 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. No "Ku Klux" Mayor Sometime ago, the AFRO-AMERICAN declared it would not support Mayor Broening for re-election. It does not now. Many things the Mayor has done for the black group, but he failed in the pinches. We cannot forget the march of the Ku Klux Klan thru Baltimore streets, when Mayor Broening could have refused to sign the permitting order. The AFRO-AMERICAN believes that Mr. Howard W. Jackson is the best of the three candidates. It believes with Harding that the Negro should divide his vote. It urges the support and the election of Mr. Jackson for Mayor. The Baltimore Alliance Campaign. The Baltimore Alliance began a campaign last Friday to raise its 1923 Budget. A number of colored men and women will receive appeals for contributions. Although some of the members of the Alliance are woefully un-American in the distribution of their benefits, particularly the Boy Scouts Council, some of them are on the other hand a vital factor in the relief and constructive welfare work among colored people and should receive unstinted support. The Family Welfare Department, The Baby Milk Fund, The Henry Watson Children's Aid, and the Public Athletic League, are members that administer liberally to the needs of colored people as well as white. The Prisoners' Aid Society operates along high lines for the rehabilitation of broken down civil life and is well administered. In the expenditure of its allotment of the budget the Public Athletic League expends one-sixth of its income on the colored end of its work. This is an effort to make an equitable distribution based on population. Although the Alliance is making no specific campaign among colored people, and we believe it should, every colored man and woman should do his or her bit in putting the campaign over. Selective Emigration and the Negro. Negroes throughout the country will be greatly interested in the campaign opened by capital through Judge Gary, president of the great steel industries, last week to break the backbone of the rising cost of labor forcing the Government to let down the emigration. G. Simons and flood the country with cheap labor. While there is yet no real labor shortage the situation makes it necessary for employers to compete for labor and this competition raises the wages. Even the steel factories have been forced to raise wages during the last few weeks. To the Negro laborer this means not only a wider field of employment and emancipation from certain inhuman conditions in the South, but it means more wages even in the North. More wages mean better living, more power and a larger participation in the affairs of the nation. If left to Judge Gary and his cohorts the American labor market would be kept saturated in order that this continual surplus would allow them to dictate low wage conditions. They care little about the crime, misery, and degradation large unemployment creates, so long as it makes it possible for them to squeeze blood money in the form of inflated dividends. Negro leaders should lend whatever weight of influence they have against this proposal. Is Henry Ford a Candidate? The fact that petitions for the nomination of Henry Ford for President were filed in eight States in the West recently centers the attention of the country upon what his attitude really is regarding the nomination. The filing of the petitions looks as if he is in the field in earnest but as yet he has made no personal announcement, nor has any one else announced with authority that Mr. Ford seeks to be a candidate for the highest office in the land. The fact that his position is unknown creates an element of uncertainty in the situation that is causing much worry to politicians who have been accustomed to arranging things beforehand. If Mr. Ford were outspoken in his ambition to be nominated at the next national convention there would not be so much anxiety in some quarters. It is the quiet underground propaganda, evidently spreading silently all over the country among the people who are not politicians and not partisans, that alarms the leaders. It is impossible to measure the strength of the Ford candidacy by any rules known in politics. It is elusive and meanwhile Henry Ford says not a word. He does not even have any known organization, unless the men who sell and use his cars might be said to be an organization. The fact that these eight petitions have been filed shows, however, that work is being done in his behalf. It has been said that the wet and dry issue will cause more trouble in the nomination of a candidate next year than any other question. But Henry Ford's candidacy, if he is a candidate, will raise other questions which some people regard as infinitely more important and which others will view with undisguised alarm. He is the THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1923 WATCH YOUR SOCKS BULLETIN, PRESTON EXPECTS ONLY HIGH CLASS COLORED PEOPLE TO VOTE FOR HIM. TO THE POLLS WATSON Unless you wear silk socks, you will not be expected to vote for Preston for Mayor. OLD TIMER FALLS OUT WITH "MRS." Gets Poor Meals and Has To Sleep By Himself on Account of Politics The Reporter met Old Timer coming out of the Doulglass Theater the other didt after the Ex-pertman performer ```markdown ``` "What's weighting down your mind?" asked the Reporter. "I was just thinkin' in" said O. T, that nobody could pay me to be a candy-date for Mayor. Here was Brooking up to the performance tonite the fast and only time he is seen a show inside of our theatre. What done it, he was looking for votes. I don't know how many he got. He made a speech what must to have won over some folks, but he saw a doge good show in the bargain. "There is Preston. Have you ever heard of him visiting any colored folks' weddings or funerals or anything else before. 'Cose you you isn't, an neither is I. Howseomever, he was up to do the funeral of my good Dr. Diggs. He was up to visit and pay his 'shees to one of his best friends. I don't denyin' it, but it is durn funny, he nig't neither heaped to bury any of his colored friends' before, and that dtime is in de middle of his campaign fer votes." "Don take Howard Jackson, Campaignin' has made him so sick, that he has had to go home 'n' git in bed with a mustard plaster on his tumn and Vick's Sake on his chest. Did he get any piece and quietude? Not a durn bit of it. Delegations of colored folks, as been out to see them, afterwards. We Gooch-a-mighty, a man might 'n' as well enter a dancin' mara then and he done with it, as to try and get any time off after he starts runnin' for mayor." "Who are you going to vote for? asked the Reporter with a smile. "Don't smile when you ask me that question," answered O. T. gruffy. "Taint nothin' funny about it to me. I, myself, pussonally, is gwine to vote for Jackson. Me and my old woman had it out just night. She is one of my nieces. She is one of my nieces. A new hat if she would vote for my man. So for she is held out. "Howsemeever, it ain't funny. For fifty years, I is voted the 'Public ticket straight, cuttin' nobody, 'cept when Ashby Hawkwuns. Dis Is time to cut the Ticket's head off. This occasion is just as se-cious to me as goin to prayers, and wife is split it, and I ain't had a peaceable meal since." "Durn politics anyhow," said O. T. as he walked off "Since me and my wife fell out 'bout this candidate for Mayor business, arrogant, selfish, and had nothin' else but. Besides my coffee is cold mornin', my dinner tastes bad in the evenin' and I has to sleep in the spare room by myself at night." realized how serious the matter was with the old follow and refrained from following him down Pennsylvania Ave. MISTAKE A reticent chap bought a hand-me-down set of false teeth. The moment he put them in his mouth he became talkative. This nonplussed chap was thinking something was wrong he went back to the shop where he bought the false teeth. The storekeeper looked them over and remarked: 'I've made a mistake. I knew you a set of women's teeth.' Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Or April 26, 1908 Waters Installs The following officers were installed for the ensuing year at Waters A. M. E. Church last week, J. F. Waters, superintendent; M. Moore, asst. sup. Mrs. L. Boone; Thomas, Cus. Carey, see.; Miss Mantle Wesley, asst. see.; J. E. Fisher, musical director. One of the most brilliant social affairs held in recent years, was the post-lenten reception given by the Baltimore Assembly at Nazarite Hall Friday night. The Assembly was organized a year ago by prominent business and professional men. The hall was decorated with potted palms and spring flowers. Out-of-town guests included Miss K. Crummel, Mrs. J. R. Frances, Miss Lucy Penn, J. C. Wilson, Mrs. Kate Butler, of Annapolis, Miss Pope, of Atlanta, Ca., and Messrs. G. David Houston and Archibald Grimke, of Boston. DuBois Circle The Dubois Circle hold an informal meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker, 1402 Drudh Hill Avenue, for the purpose of honoring one of its members, Mrs. J. T. Jennifer, who leaves the city soon to take up her residence in Annapolis. Mrs. J. T. Hawkins rendered solos and Miss Cecile Coombes recited. A Grocery A one-act comedy will be given by the Baltimore Grocery Store for the benefit of Sparrows Point Public School piano fund on May 11th under the direction of Mrs. Robt. Binder, Mr. A. J. Reid is president. Mr. Howard Frisby of the Class of 199, Howard University, who was in the city visiting his parents, has returned to school. O. Juicy Jones H Rev. Mustard in 1815 discourse pointed upward and said, when 'th' roll is called up yonder, misses his future and point downward, sayen, "I wants to be there," "Tel th' truth," said an old sister who don't like him now. Tom Samson, the leader o' society tore a pair of borrowed britches beyon' repairs last nite while dancin' at the Cubbage Armory. May Muffin, the amiture snuff duper o' indiesville, miscalculated the geography of mouth and dashed a wad o' snuff right in her eyes, today. Gee, but she said it hurt. TEACHING THE OUTSIDE Sometimes ago a teacher in one of the Chicago public schools gave up his job and started a beauty parlor. He explained the privations of a professional income passed to influence. He explained his success in a phrase: "Nobody cares what is inside of a girl's head; it is the outside that matters." Pittsburgh Workers Are Making $130 to $150 a Mouth To the Editor: I have been reading your paper I guess ever since it started. I am still one of your readers. I am a Baltimore boy, born and raised in the city of Baltimore having parents living at 1348 N. Carey street. Your paper you have an ad concerning the Westinghouse of East Pittsburg, Pa. I am there working and have been there for six months you can tell the boys of Baltimore that things are good here and the boarding house is run in a very fine way. The managers are offered. They are boys from home. The wages are good. I am making from $65 to $70 every two weeks. Then I don't work every day. I would like to see a lot of our boys come here and make good the same as Officer Pinckney has done. He is a hero to the city of Baltimore and also to our race. How the British Government Sorks the East Indians. To the Editor: The Director-General of Post Offices for the whole of India reported a deficit of Rupees 5,771,869. Rupees fifteen make one pound sterling. There are 106,872 officials with 19,557 Post- offices. India is as large as Europe minus Russia. Only 13 women out of a thousand, and about 130 men out of the same number are literate. This tamenable defect is the direct result of the extravagant salaries paid to the British officials working in India. The best method to retrench is to do down the salary of the Director-General the Presidency, Post-master, the Postmaster-General, the Inspector-General, and the other big wigs of the Department, and make them travel in second-class railway compartments, instead of in the first class. The Europeans think that India is the vantage ground, when the dollar trees grow in galore. The European officials who serve in Indian civil service and in the military are the happiest individuals in the world. When they re-enter the world, they Dives mentioned in the Bible. The people of India whose revenue goes to feed the European bureaucracy are becoming poorer and poorer day by day. AN EAST INDIAN READER Rev. Sparks Disagrees with Pickens on the Jonah and Whale Story "Now the Lord had prepared a great fish to swallow up Jonah and Jonah was in the belly of the fish three days and three nights." Mr. Pickens seems to think that the truth of the story depends upon what he believes in a living God must logically believe in miracles, for God is the Miracle of Miracles. In Matt. 11:40 a greater one than Mr. Pickens says: "For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the whale's belly; so shall the Son of Man be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth." Mr. Pickens says: it was not true: Jesus Christ says it was true. Who is right? Mr. Pickens had no way of knowing it was a whale if Christ had not told him; for the passage says, "The Lord prepared a great fish." REV. EDWARD SPARKS, S.T.B. IT HAPPENED LIKE THIS From International Falls Press. To thrifty Scotchmen attended an Irish Free State meeting. At the conclusion the chairman announced: "All doors, and windows have been locked and no one will, be permitted to leave until he has contributed to the cause." A minute later a. Hebrew, fainted and two Scotchmen carried him out; KELLY MILLER SAYS Labor Shortage The Tuskegee Hospital Philly Social Conference An Idea Since Company has $38,000,000 of our large companies reckoning for eight figures. These enter-supervision, and conduct their assons of business procedure. In hand. Indeed the volume of would be respectable even when the world. We do not have to be the time when an enterprise is considered of the first now reckon their outstanding assons have made their most rapid and national scale take their Richmond, Va., originated my memory serves me right, grapher was a curiosity, and history would make interesting colored clerks and bookkeepers organization failed lamentably like enterprises which are the founder, he had withdrawn cement with his co-workers, with. The organization gave origination. This is doubt- Negro for an idea. I little further from the dispersonal memories, the Negro a monument to the Founder $50,000 For An Idea North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company has made in force. Several other of our large compass of business in numbers of eight figures, under strict governmental supervision, and according to the approved cannons of business of Negro big business is at hand. Indeed that transacted by race concerns would be respectable by the standards of the white world. We do many generations to reach the time when a rising thirty millions of dollars was considered gigantic projects which now reckon their liabilities in terms of billions have made them the last fifty years. On enterprises on a broad national scale from the True Reformers of Richmond, Y.A., N. W. Brown. This was, if my memory serves. At that time a Negro stenographer was a curious something strange. The curious way, whose history would make Brown built up a staff of colored clerks andants. This ill-starred organization failed all it had inspired numerous like enterprises, good promise today. For the good name of the founder, he had movement, through disagreement with his sons on account of failing health. The organizer 1000 for the plan of his own origination. This largest award ever made to a Negro for an idle shall have been removed a little further for incidents and unpleasant personal memories enterprises will unite to build a monument to the Reformers. The North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company has $38,000,000 of insurance in force. Several other of our large companies reckon their volume of business in numbers of eight figures. These enterprises are under strict governmental supervision, and conduct their affairs according to the approved cannons of business procedure. The day of Negro big business is at hand. Indeed the volume of business transacted by race concerns would be respectable even when measured by the standards of the white world. We do not have to turn back many generations to reach the time when an enterprise contemplating thirty millions of dollars was considered of the first magnitude. Those gigantic projects which now reckon their outstanding assets and liabilities in terms of billions have made their most rapid advance during the last fifty years. Negro enterprises on a broad national scale take their origin from the True Reformers of Richmond, Na., originated by Rev. W. W. Brown. This was, if my memory serves me right, in 1881. At that time a Negro stenographer was a curiosity, and a colored typist something strange. In some curious way, whose history would make interesting reading, Mr. Brown built up a staff of colored clerks and bookkeepers and accountants. This ill-starred organization failed lamentably, but not until it had insured numerous like enterprises which are thriving with good promise today. Luckily for the good name of the founder, he had withdrawn from the movement, through disagreement with his co-workers, as well as on account of failing health. The organization gave him $50,000 for the plan of his own origination. This is doubtless the largest award ever made to a Negro for an idea. When shall have been removed a little further from the disagreeable incidents and unpleasant personal memories, the Negro business enterprises will unite to build a monument to the Founder of the True Reformers. John Hawkins, Financial Genius ed the good fortune to be an invited guest a part of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. C. Washington-City last Wednesday. It was inter- system and skill this religious organization items involving the receipt and expenditure of the handled with as much mottolousness as w regulated business institution. only difference discernible between their pro- board of directors of a bank or a trust con- opened with prayer and closed with the b for John H. Hawkins is the financial genius of coulous, calculating, accurate, systematic and need of dispair. There is sufficient financial quality in the race to meet the urgent demands, ized, motivated and released. an invited guest at the session of the A. M. E. Church which may. It was interesting to see its organization conduct its and expenditure of half million profitableness as would prevail between their procedure and bank or a trust company was closed with the benediction. Financial genius of the church, e. systematic and painstaking, sufficient financial capacity and urgent demands. It needs. I enjoyed the good fortune to be an invited guest at the session and banquet of the Financial Board of the A. M. E. Church which met in Washington-City last Wednesday. It was interesting to see with what system and skill this religious organization conducts its business. Items involving the receipt and expenditure of half million dollars were handled with as much melodiousness as would prevail in any well-regulated business institution. The only difference discernible between their procedure and that of a board of directors of a bank or a trust company was that they opened with prayer and closed with the benediction. Professor John H. Hawkins is the financial genius of the church. He is cool, cautious, calculating, accurate, systematic and painstaking. There is no need of dispair. There is sufficient financial capacity and business ability in the race to meet the urgent demands. It but needs to be energized, motivated and released. The Tuskegee Hospital comes that President Harding has overruled man the Tuskegee Hospital with white staff, the entire management from top to bottom in the race to be served. Some conspicuous example that Booker W. White man as well as the Negro was that was able out of his own intellectual resources circle of his racial needs. A visitor at one of our great state colleges finally was all colored as well as the staff of workers. But the engineer in charge of the man. On inquiry into this anomaly, I was in were not willing to entrust such complicated reed race. Out from this school immediately to Tuskegee ly greater engineering by men of the man informed me that he could always find the work which his school needed. Indeed was a vital part of his philosophy, a tendent for his own service. It would be a strife in Washington's principles to have this great treaty a compliment to his name with white doctor installed over Negro patients. What work could be return and look down on such medical fraternity can easily meet every demand several men with the talent, learning and a surgeon-in-chief. All other places can be eas- stands solidly behind the demand that they should not be snatched from them by whi- d their field among their own people. Said that the credit for this victory is due to proposition of Hon. Lincoln Johnson and B. If this be true, all honor to them. Labor Shortage Is a shortage in the labor market. Immigrate beyond the needs of American industry. The thing that the hars be let down to secure en- milis and factories to meet the demands of the laboring people themselves do not wish the trages to be jeopardized by fresh inflow from all likely that Congress will liberalize view of the rising tide of progressives who slaughter against the conservative regime are ten million Negroes in the United State belong to the laborers class. Every Euro- tist injures to their advantage. Every Euro- tist shut out from our shores makes place for se- There is a renewed stream of migration to advantage of the higher wage inducement in works is crying blue murder at loss of its cheap gravity of the race problem will be shifted. nationally be the immediate beneficiary, hu- tually the hearing of it all upon the further rea Philadelphia Conference on Social Work was held in Philadelphia last week an all-city phases of charitable and social work. A pro- trait range of topics was presented by experts in Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Session on Saturday was given over to the to- tons. "The Woman's Najion-wide Anti-Lynch B. Talbert. The Proper Inter-Racial Mrs. Erma Grassmuck, State Director of meet the Incoming Tide of Migrants from the Haynes. "Working Program for Inter Racial Miller. "Inter Racial Education" by Dr. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Section of the program has not been pulled weet is being written. I can only prophesy tight to be interesting and valuable. The su- side in their significance. They are by no me the city of Philadelphia. Negro every where will be interested to questions will be discussed by colored and white before an audience composed mainly of whi- s cause must be presented in its proper light. ning has overruled the army with white staff. We are as top to bottom is to be sup- that Booker Washington the Negro was that the Negro intellectual resources to supply that state colleges and observed well as the staff of skilled and charge of the machinery was nominally. I was informed that such complicated machinery lately to Tuskegee, and saw by men of the race. Mr. would always find colored men needed. In his philosophy, to make the it would be a strange reversal to this great hospital placed with white doctors and nurses. What would the great look down on such a spectacle? meet every demand. We have not learning and experience to places can be easily supplied demand that the opportunities from them by white men who own people. is victory is due to the ener- Johnson and Hon. Perry to them. Stage market. Immigration has been an economic industry. The capitalists down to secure enough men to the demands of the market. It does not wish their chances of fresh inflow from abroad. It will liberalize existing laws progressives who are swearing conservative regime. In the United States who in the age. Every European white makes place for some Negro of migration to the North age inducement in the mills. loss of its cheap labor. The will be shifted. The Negro be beneficiary, but he should on the further reaches of the On Social Work it week an all-city conference social work. A program covered by experts in the several and Saturday. on over to the topic of inter-wide Anti-Lynching Crusade super Inter-Racial Teaching of State Director of Geography, Migrants from the South" by him for Inter Racial Develop-Education" by Dr. Thomas E. Instruction. has not been pulled off at the only prophesy that the disillibable. The subjects listed they are by no means local or be interested to learn that colored and white men and mainly of white people. In its proper light before Word comes that President Harding has overruled the army decision to man the Tuskegee Hospital with white staff. We are assured that the entire management from top to bottom is to be supplied from the race to be served. The one conspicuous example that Booker Washington taught the white man as well as the Negro was that the Negro himself was able out of his own intellectual resources to supply the whole circle of his racial needs. I was a visitor at one of our great state colleges and observed that the faculty was all colored as well as the staff of skilled and manual laborers. But the engineer in charge of the machinery was a white man. On inquiry into this anomaly, I was informed that the regents were not willing to entrust such complicated machinery to the colored race. I went from this school immediately to Tuskegee, and saw immensely greater engineering operated by men of the race. Mr. Washington informed me that he could always find colored men to do the work which his school needed. This indeed was a vital part of his philosophy, to make the Negro sufficient for his own service. It would be a strange reversal of Dr. Washington's principles to have this great hospital placed at Tuskegee as a compliment to his name with white doctors and nurses were to be installed over Negro patients. What would the great educator think could be return and look down on such a spectacle? The medical fraternity can easily meet our demand. We have in the race several men with the talent, learning and experience to serve as surgeon-in-chief. All other places can be easily supplied. The race stands solidly behind the demand that the opportunities of the race should not be snatched from them by white men who ought to find their field among their own people. It is said that the credit for this victory is due to the energetic interposition of Hon. Lincoln Johnson and Hon. Perry Howard. If this be true, all honor to them. There is a shortage in the labor market. Immigration has been restricted beyond the needs of American industry. The capitalists are demanding that the bars be let down to secure enough men to man their mills and factories to meet the demands of the market. But the laboring people themselves do not wish their chances of increased wages to be jeopardized by fresh inflow from abroad. It is not at all likely that Congress will liberalize existing laws especially in view of the rising tide of progressives who are swearing vengeance and slaughter against the conservative regime. There are ten million Negroes in the United States who in the main belong to the laboring class. Every shortage in the labor market inures to their advantage. Every European white immigrant shut out from our shores makes place for some Negro workman. There is a renewed stream of migration to the North to take advantage of the higher wage inducement in the mills and factories. The South is crying blue murder at loss of its cheap labor. The center of gravity of the race problem will be shifted. The Negro will unquestionably be the immediate beneficiary, but he should study carefully the bearing of it all upon the further reaches of the future. Philadelphia Conference on Social Work There was held in Philadelphia last week an all-city conference on various phases of charitable and social work. A program covering the widest range of topics was presented by experts in the several fields on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The session on Saturday was given over to the topic of interracial relations. "The Woman's Nation-wide Anti-Lynching Crusade by Mrs. Mary B. Talbort. The Proper Inter-Racial Teaching of Children by Mrs. Erma Grassmuck, State Director of Geography. "Plans to Meet the Incoming Tide of Migrants from the South" by George E. Haynes. "Working Program for Inter Racial Development" by Kelly Miller. "Inter Racial Education" by Dr. Thomas E. Finegan, State Superintendent of Public Instruction. As this section of the program has not been pulled off at the time this sheet is being written. I can only prophesy that the discussion ought to be interesting and valuable. The subjects listed are race-wide in their significance. They are by no means local or limited to the city of Philadelphia. Every Negro everywhere will be interested to learn that these questions will be discussed by colored and white men and women before an audience composed mainly of white people. The Negro's cause must be presented in its proper light before the world. Commencement Oratory Immencement season is approaching. The present orator will shortly resound through the state will face life with a keenness of zest and in gone-by generations. The wisdom of Providence in giving new each successive generation. Methuselah lived till now, he would have exhams of human experience, and life would have manic situations for him. The youth revel in the novelty of their now life not disillusion them. It would be little to whisper in their ear that all of this comm to which they are shortly to listen might be us in the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen. And yes it roaching. The voice of the land through the land. The unness of zest and enthusiasm in giving newness of in-ness would have exhausted all of land life would hold no new city of their new found clan; would be little, less than all of this commencement to listen might be found on Amen.' And yes it is so. The Commencement season is approaching. The voice of the commencement orator will shortly resound through the land. The young graduate will face life with a keenness of zest and enthusiasm the same as in gone-by generations. Herein lies the wisdom of Providence in giving newness of incentive to each successive generation. Had old Methuselah lived till now, he would have exhausted all of the sensations of human experience, and life would hold no new thrills or romantic situations for him. Let the youth revel in the novelty of their new found elations. Do not disillusion them. It would be little less than criminal to whisper in their ear that all of this commencement philosophy to which they are shortly to listen might be found on the papyrus in the tomb of Tut-Akh-amen. And yes it is so. He who fights don't always have to run away. Some times he is hauled away. ```markdown ``` Its better to be an old "has been" than an old "never was." Noah sure played a great game. He drew pairs and got a full beat. Some of the so-called self-men ought to be ashamed of his job. Here lies the body of Hiram Chag He was an awful motor bug. While one day motoring through rain Believe us it takes a politic speaker to say things that may nothing. Sometimes a man's enemies will had designs harm him less his friends with good intentions. A word in time saves a kick in the pants. Woman ill: talks constantly tor baffled. That doctor is not married man. The Cincinnati man who opens a street car to detour around a auto may get well, the doctors that A lesson in thrill. In 1836 McKenzie deposited $2,381 in Scotland bank. Today the deposit has grown to $900,000. Company interest performed the miracle. Nothing ruins a woman's na hat quicker than having her friend get a newer one. Yet the money a man saves by helping others has never been known to do him much good. The difference between a night gown and an evening dress is plained to us is two yards in front of the nightgown. No matter how early you get you will always find some one putting down the street ahead of you. Dear Amos—Tell me how you obtain the highest degree of monial bliss. I. B. S. Bangher, Ans.—Who in the world could there was any degree of bliss in marriety. My Friend Hoke—I hear them a woman in Chicago who lives tirely off of fish. Is that Oscar Dubb, Cracktown, Ga. Ans.—Shueks! There are the sands of women living off poor fish. Mr. Hokum—Why do you turn red in the Autumn? Jess Dibu, Coccoloba, Flu. Ans.—I guess they blush when they think of how green they have been all summer. Kid Holokam—I suffer with sleeplessness. What can I do for Ajax Slobb, Muskegum, Okla. Ans.—Take a glass of wood or acohol every night. If this day put you to sleep, I give it up. Mr. Holokam—What are the six lucky days to get married? Chris Cross, Palio Alto, Pa. Ans.—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at Saturday. Dear Amie—I read in a paper where a cartoonist in Minneapolis went crazy. Is this true? Be Slivins, Sanctiifsohe, Cal. Ans.—I don't know to what you refer, but a man usually goes crazy first, and then turns cartoons list. Elder Jones sends me this:—Hey! When I goes to marry I wants a gal wid money I wants a pretty black-eyed girl To kiss an' call me "Honey" She:— Well, w'en I goes to marry I don't wanter get no marries I wants a man 'bout four for high So's I can war de britches. *Dear Hokum—Why did Frad Sorrell in "Everywoman" hold his fork in his left hand?* Dear Amos—What was it to Shipley threw on the stage at "Everywoman" performance. EVERYONE is usually full of oil but this time he must have been throwing confetti. HEALTH HINTS Do not take any patent medicines that contain gasoline or Nitric Acid. If your wife is a brunette, don go home with a sandy hair on your coat. While up in an airplane, if your engine stalls wait until you get back to earth before getting out to see what is wrong. Stay away from Mer Rouge, as this is a very unhealthy locality owing to Klin-atic conditions. Never allow your children to chew up milk bottles, as this has for teeth and stomach. Sarah Frances Pollock, School II Sent Me This Piece Of "Poultry" There was a young woman Who lived in a stew: She had so many sweethearts: She didn't know what to do. So to treat them with kindness And be partial to none. She kissed them all soundly And hugged every one.