The Afro-American

Court Records For Five Months Show 14 Girls Under 16 Have Been Criminally Assaulted Local Expressman Inherits $20,000 Estate In Birmingham Ala. Three Set Free In Criminal Court On Charge of Criminal Assault Records Show That Violators of Womanhood Are Rarely Punished Fourteen colored girls under 16 years of age have been outraged since January according to the records of the Criminal Court of Baltimore City. In only two cases have men tried for the offenses, received any punishment. Others were either found not guilty or paroled. In all of the cases, however, there was physical evidence to show that the girls had been mistreated by SOME-BODY. Charged with criminally assaulting 14-year-old Willie Fauntleroy, three beardless youths faced trial in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Tuesday. The boys, each of whom pleaded not guilty were: Louis Williams, 16, 1114 Parrish street; Edward Bush, 15, 1417 Riggs avenue; William Dappins, 19, 1405 Ponson street. In her story told on the witness stand Willee Faunteroy alleged that on the night of April 15, she, her sister brene and Idella Bradford, 726 School street, were returning from a visit to relative when she saw the boys. They were behind, she said, the girls reached an alley on Laurens street. Her companions ran but she was sized, dragged several blocks into an alley and mistreated by all three of the boys one of whom bit her finger during the struggle. In the meantime the sister ran home and reported the affair to Mrs. Faunteroy and the officer who witnessed the attack and set out to harm the girl. While they were searching for her she had managed to get home bruised and with her clothes torn and disheveled. Dappins Admitted Being With The boys were arrested that night, and according to Lieut. Wilhelm of the Northwestern District, Dupons admitted that he and the boys had been with the girl. Idella Bradford and Irene Famultery who escaped when the boys both corroborated this testimony. Examination by Dr. Waters, physician with the police department also bore out the story told by the girl. Youth Sayes Boys In their defense the boys denied the charges of the girls, stating that they had merely ran upon the trio and that nothing wrong had happened. The whole affair was proclaimed a force by the attorneys for the defense and the ages of the boys protected two of them from conviction of the crime of carnal knowledge. The verdict of the court was, not guilty. The fact that there is always generally some doubt on the part 65 of the law, the statement of girls of this type that they were forced by violence to submit to mistreatment, and the fact that the law provides no protection for girls between the ages of 14 and 16 if the boy in the case is under 18 years of age, operates to save the defendants being found guilty. That it is difficult to obtain conviction in the cases of violation of colored girls is shown by the fact that of fourteen presentments by the guard jury only three of the defendants were givenactual punishment by juries or courts of these cases the testimony of the girls had been violated, but the doubt as to the use of force led to verdicts of not guilty in each case. 12 Similar Cases The following cases of rape, attempted rape and carnal knowledge were disposed of in the January term of court with the results indicated. Andrew Bailey, versus Reinnie Mack, not guilty. George Johnson, versus Thelma Harris, guilty but released on parole. Branch Bolling, versus Clara Morgan, guilty, 15 years in Penitentiary. Edward Bethea, versus Beatrice Jackson, guilty but released on parole. Roger Berryman, versus Helen White, guilty, 15 years. Sylvester Grimes, versus Mary McKim, set on costs, and released. Richard Press, versus Grace Smith, guilty but released on parole. Robert Tarter, versus Grace Smith, guilty but released on parole. Charles E. Dixon, versus Idella Parker, not guilty. Joseph Hall versus Carrie Lewis, held sub curia. JEFF SMITH WINS Portland, Me, May 24—Jef Smith, white, Bayonne, N. J., middleweight, won a twin six-round bout from Jamaica Kid, heavyweight. GARVEY SEEMS NERVOUS AS HE FACES A JURY "Provisional President of Africa" Charged With Using the Mails to Bamboozle and Defraud CASE OPENS AT LAST "No Law Against Dreams," Says Prosecutor, But Against Fooling Public HIGH LIGHTS IN District, Attorney Healy, white, testifying against Garvey created a sensation when he said he that Garvey to be a member of the Ku Klux Klan and no friend of poor, black people whom he mulled of $1,000,000. He testified that Garvey is indeed have purchased the steamer Yarmouth for $165,000, eight times what it was worth, but only $155,000 of this money went to the sellers. Garvey summarily dismissed his comset C. W. McDougald, and fingering his gold monocle, marched up and down in front of the jury acting in the defense of the lawyer. A witness testified that Miss Amy Ashwood, now Mrs. Garvey bought a house on 131st street making the initial payments with checks on the Black Star Line. Captain Joshua. Cockburn of Baltimore, who captained Garvey's ship on a voyage to Cuba with a cargo of gold part of the cargo went to passengers and crew, who sent out a S. O. S. we are drinking." (Crusader Service) New York, May 21—Marcus Carvey was forced to go to but today in the Government's case against himself and other officers of the Black Star Line (defunct) on the changes of using the mails to defraud. On Friday the case was continued with an adjuration from the prosecutor to the jury to discount any statement from the defense regarding race betterment as having any bearing upon the case. Assistant Federal District Attorney Mattuck, representing the Government, made the opening address to the jury in the Federal District Court presided over by Judge Julian Mack: "There is no law against dreams," said Mr. Mattuck. There is a law against anyone using the mails or color. It is regardless of their race or color." Thirty to forty thousand colored people would be better off today if the Black Star Line had never been started, for these unfortunate investors have shrures in their possession that are worth less than nothing. It is the purpose of the prosecution to show that various fraudulent methods were employed to induce people in all parts of the country to subscribe for stock in the steamship company which is now defunct after squandering over one million dollars. It will be shown that money from the U. N. T. A., the Negro Factors Corporation and several other subsidiaries, of which Carvey was director-general, found its way into the treasury of the Black Star Line." GARVEY IS NERVOUS While Mr. Mattuck was making his scathing defundation of the "president" of Africa and his financial schemes, Mr. Garvey sat leanning over a table beside his array of five lawyers headed by Henry Lincoln Johnson and G. W. McDougal. Every once in a while when an especially harsh thing was said the brilliant little eyes of the man who sent his propaganda the remote places of Nebraska would twinkle and a look of nervous care would overspend his face only to pass away in the next second. FRATERNITY AT MORGAN Nine students were initiated into the new charter established at Morganville by the Omega Psi Phi fraternity last Friday evening. Those initiated into a graduate chapter were Rev. A. L. Gaines, Dr. S. S. Goodloe, Sr., and Rev. E. S. Williams. Garvey Says: My case started Friday and will continue for about five or six weeks. It is a case that involves not only Marcus Garvey, but the existence of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Understand that Marcus Garvey is not a bit concerned about the trial. It does not affect me as far as my work goes. That is cut out. My work cannot be destroyed. Garvey started out to secure the emancipation of 400,000,000 Negroes and to redeem Africa. That work will go on thru the ages. They may imprison Garvey, but how can they destroy him, when they cannot close his mouth? College Flapper Now A Reality Washington, May 25. The college "Flapper" has arrived at Howard University if one is to believe the statements of former Lt. J. Wycliffe Keller, '22, in the current issue of a student publication. Lt. J. Wycliffe, writing for the Commercial Outlook, sets forth a list of "necessities" without which any new student coming to the university for the first year will be barred from "polite society." Says Wycliffe in effect, any student can get along with $20 worth of text books during the year, but plokee wants to appear like a guest at a wedding feast without wedding garments, no girl will think of coming to Howard without a wardrobe costing $455 as a minimum. Included in this list are two formal gowns at $50 each, a $60 overcoat, two pairs of silk hose at $4 each, and underwear and handkerchiefs. "Wyckie" estimates that every student at the university has the following general expenses: For All Students Tuition, 1 year Lab.....$100.00 Books, 1 year.....20.00 Room rent, 1 year.....75.00 Board.....180.00 Total.....$285.00 The estimated cost of a wardrobe that a young woman should bring to college is as follows: For Young Women 2 sport suits . . . $ 40.00 1 rain coat . . . 15.00 1 rain hat . . . 2.00 1 street hat . . . 7.00 1 overcoat . . . 60.00 2 shoes suits . . . 50.00 2 gowns (formal) . . . 100.00 2 shirt waists . . . 24.00 2 pairs shoes, high . . . 14.00 2 pairs shoes, low . . . 10.00 2 pairs hose, lisse . . . 9.00 2 pairs hose, wool . . . 6.00 2 pair hose, silk . . . 8.00 Underwear and handkerchiefs . . . 50.00 Social fund . . . 60.00 Kelly Miller. Howard's most distinguished graduate, is declared to have entered the University a generation ago clad in a one-piece suit his mother made, and W. H. H. Hart, the noted lawyer and teacher, according to University tradition, walked to Howard from Alabama and arrived clad in "less than Kelly Miller wore." This, however, is lost on Lt. "Wyck", who estimates that the male flappers should not enter Howard with less than a $262 wardrobe. He For All Students has university the Lt. T. J. on the student adds consolingly that some of these articles "will last more than one sophisticate year and comparatively speaking college life is not so expensive after all." Here is the "Lefontain's" $526 wardrobe for young male fliers entering Howard: For Men 1 suit, sport ... $ 20.00 2 suits, conservative ... 120.00 1 formal attire ... 150.00 6 shirts, madras ... 15.00 2 shirts, silk ... 11.00 6 ties, to taste ... 9.00 6 collars, stiff ... 1.80 6 collars, semi-soft ... 3.00 6 suits of B. V. D. S ... 9.00 6 suits of B. V. D. S ... 16.00 6 suits of blazers ... 8.00 1 overcoat, heavy ... 50.00 1 overcoat, combination ... 35.00 2 hats, street ... 14.00 4 pairs shoes, 2 high, 2 low ... 32.00 1 cap ... 2.00 4 pairs socks, liske ... 4.00 4 pairs socks, wool ... 6.00 4 pairs socks, silk ... 8.00 White Attorney Holds A $10,000 Estate A caveat to the will of Mrs. Emma Taylor was filed in the Orphans' Court by an adopted daughter, Mrs. Emma Taylor Jefferson, of New York City, Wednesday. J. Steward Davis represented the caveator. Some time ago it is claimed that Mrs. Taylor practically is off all her property in charge of a white lawyer named Sollers, who supervised her funeral last week. Agents Fined For Soliciting Labor Greensboro, N. C., May 24. The continued exodus of colored workers to the North has resulted in the tightening of State law enforcement covering contract labor in several Southern States. Following the instructions of Governor McLead to South Carolina Sheriffs to enforce State laws requiring licenses for labor agents, Charles Hampton, colored, was fined $500 here today for "secretly enticing colored laboreps" to leave Greensboro for Harrisburg, Pa. Hampton was arrested as he was about to board a train on which he had sent ten workers. Edward Karabinus, white, was arrested at Petersburg, Va., yesterday after charge of twenty-five colored men on the way to a New Jersey cement plant. He was fined $1,000 in a Police Court on a charge of soliciting labor without a city licence. Pen Sketch of Garvey Head of defunct Black Star Steamship Line, if convicted may serve 5 years in the Atlanta "Pen" or be fined $25,000 or both. Mother Says He Nearly Tore Clothing From Her Body Calling at the home of the girl he was engaged to marry and finding her mother alone Edward W. Ross, 21, attempted to criminally assault her, she told the police Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Cooper, 2140 Drudid Hill avenue, mother of the girl, obedient the complaint and Ross was held the act of burning the Grand Jury Thursday morning by Magistrate Hault of the Northwestern Police District. According to the testimony of Mrs. Cooper Ross had been calling upon her daughter, Francis, for some time, and up to the time of the assault was regarded with favor. On Thursday the daughter is made out of the house at the time she sat on a seat beside him in the parlor and entertained him. After talking awhile, she said, does sat more closely beside her, and sat at one time she discerned him taking liberties. At first she paid no attention, but when it occurred a second time she called his attention to the unnecessary ar- Then she stated he became openly hold and made proposals which she answered with a shap in the face. He then took hold of her, and in an attempt to accomplish his purpose, she alleged, he tore some of her clothes from her body. Her continued resistance prevented him from committing further wrong, and he left the house. Immediately she notified the police department, and officers arrested Ross. Francis, the daughter, with whom Ross was keeping company, appeared as a witness for her mother. With tear stained face she stood between mother and the man she loved and told how she had found her mother with clothing torn from her body. Mrs. Cooper is 50 years of age. While Ross and Princes are about "HUNCH" WORTH $3800 Paris, Ky., May 24.—As the result of a "hunch" and a visit to a fortune-teller, John Mulford, 60 years old, who has spent the greater part of his past life doing old jobs around town, is $3,600 richer than he was last week. Mulford went to bed one night a day or two before the Kentucky Derby was scheduled to be run, and dreamed that Zey would win the race. Early next morning he called on an old colored woman of the neighborhood, who was known as a sort of fortune-teller, and asked her if she could tell what horse would win the race. She read the cards and told him that the horse Zey would win. Mulford then drew his life's savings, $200 out of the bank and sent it to Louisville to be bet on Zey. Late in the night after the race Mulford received a telegram stating that his "hunch" plus his $200 had won $3,800. Mulford had never had a "vacation", so he spent $20 on an excursion trip to Cincinnati. Mulford announces that his next investment will be the purchase of the cottage which he has been renting for the past twelve years. FLOWER MART FRIDAY On Friday May 25, 1923 the Annual Flower Mart will be held by the Women's Co-operative Civic League from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. at Perkins Square. Young Funeral On Next Friday By WEST HAMILTON Chairman Funeral Committee Washington, D. C., May 24.—Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., will be buried at Arlington National Cemetery on June 1st. The committee in charge is planning a solemn and dignified cortege to escort the body from Union Station to Arlington and simple but impressive services in the Amphitheatre at Arlington. CADETS TO MARCH The escort will consist of the following: POLICE Escort Co. A, 1st Sep. En, D. C. Infantry. Battalion Senior R. O. T. C., How- Grand Army of the Republic United. Spanish. American. War Veterans Army and Navy Union Veterans in civilian attire Uniforped Unifaffiliated Veterans Police Guard The services at Arlington Amphitheatre will be in charge of Major O. J. W. Scott, retired, formerly chaplain of the 10th cavalry, assisted by Colonel John T. Axon, Chief TWO PRINCIPALSHIPS VACANT For the past 75 school days, since January, the principalship of the Teachers' Training School has been vacant. The late J. H. Lockerman was former principal and since his death the School Board has not appointed a successor. For nearly three months, including fifty-five school days, the principalship -Division Street of Division St., been vacant. 75 For nearly three months, including fifty-five school days, the principalship Division Street of Division St. been vacant. The School Board has failed to appoint a successor to the late William H. Lee. Superintendent West says these two places are not being kept vacant to save money. John Mitchell Out On $10,000 Bail Richmond, Va., May 24. Overruling the motion for a new trial, Judge D. C. Richardson gave John Mitchell banker, his freedom on $10,000 bail. Mr. Mitchell was recently sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for false entries in connection with the failure of the Mechanics Bank. Mr. Mitchell said, "This may be our last battle. We believe it is the beginning of our final triumph." WILL TRY FAX WILL TRY FAX LaPlata, Md., May 24.—A bench warrant has been issued for M. Fax, white, alleged bootleger, who ran down and killed Richard Frederick, a prosperous colored farmer near here. Justice J. P. Johnson, of Rock Point, told the APRO-AMERICAN that he did not try the case, but it was under the jurisdiction of Justice Thompson, of Bell Alton. Justice Johnson said he did not know why Justice Thompson released Fax without bail on so serious a charge, and that he had been charged. He added that he expected trial of Fax this week before the Grand Jury. of Chauplips, and Rev. O. E. Jones, who performed the marriage ceremony for Colonel and Mrs. Young. A high ranking officer of the army will probably represent the army in the service. CAVALRYMEN PALLBEARERS Classmates of Colonel Young at West Point will be honorary palettes. The body bearers will be selected from the local detachments colored cavalrymen stationed at Fort Myer and Washington Barracks. At Fort Myer the escort will be joined by the regular army troops from that post. The committee in charge of arrangements is desirous of having the attendance in the escort of every available colored ex-service man. SCHOOLS TO CLOSE The colored schools here will close on the day of the funeral and Government departments will excuse all colored veterans who desire to attend. The city generally is expected to turn out en masse and attest to their presence to the love and esteem in which Colonel Young is held. Many magnificent floral tributes will be sent by organizations and individuals. Premature announcement of last week's wounding from the War Department as to the date tended to confuse things. 103 Years Old She Walks Down Town Mrs. Mary Jane Taylor, 103 years old, of Oxford, N. C., accompanied by her grandmother Miss Percy Taylor, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor 1606 Riggs Age., this city. Although living to this ripe old age, she shows remarkable agility and positively refuses to walk with a cane. "It makes me stoop over and look like an old woman" she remarked. Taylor walked from Riggs avenue, all the way down to Lexington Market visiting the shopping district Tuesday and then walked back and when asked if she was tired answered no. Every Train North Brings Black Men Greensboro, May 24.—The exodus of colored people from the cities, towns, and fields of the South to the North, "the promised land," is shown to be of large proportions by actual figures, first-hand facts the accuracy of which can not be disputed. For example, Southern train No. 32, one night this week carried between 190 and 200 colored men with tickets reading to points north of Washington. Twenty-two of them caught the train here, others were from points in the State south of here. And No. 32 is only one of five Jim crow trains daily going to Washington, north of those upon which colored people may ride, and there are seven days in each week. It is stated here that the steel mills of Pittsburgh and Ohio are taking a considerable part of the migration. Black Boy Second In Harmonica Contest New York, May 24. - Herbert Leonard, 640 Lenox avenue, colored jazz Harlemman artist, took second prize in the New York World Harmonica Contest here today. Benjamin Kossover, a Jewish lad of the Bronx, was given first prize. When it came Leonard's time to play, the Harlem boy, who was a real high brown, wrapped his lips around the mouth organ and extracted notes that the judges never heard before. He cheered the cheer of Caroline In the Morning. The contest took place in Central Park wilt heredos surrounding the band stand. GETS $20,000 FORTUNE, BUT SEES LYNCHING ON WAY HOME John E. Gilmore Home From Claiming Big Inheritance in Birmingham, Ala. SEES MOB LAW WORK Local Expressman Also Saw Hundreds Board Train for the North How does it feel to come into possession of $20,000 unexpectedly? For reply to this question anyone can ask John E. Gilmore, 932 Stricker street, an expressman, who returned to Baltimore Saturday from Birmingham, Ala., where he claimed a $20,000 estate left him by a grandfather who he never saw and never knew existed. Gilmore's aged relative, Hiram Boeves, 28 years old, died in December, 1922, leaving his big farm, three houses with stock and equipment, to his grandson "somewhere up North." Lawyers immediately began the search for the unknown heir. TRAIL LED TO ATLANTIC The trail led through North Carolina, where Gilmore formerly lived and where he still has relatives, up to Atlantic City, where another Gilmore of the same family is at present on the police force and through him the rich heir was located in Baltimore. Overjoyed with the good news, Gilmore immediately bounded the train for the South has week and week the percussion claim before Orphans Court of Alabama, and with his title to the property immediately received an offer of $29,000. Orphans Court advised him not to sol immediately as he could get a better price. LYNCHING IN N. C. Returning home he stopped to visit relatives in Salisbury, N. C., and passed there a lynching of a colored man by a mob of several hundred whites last Wednesday. The charge against the alleged criminal could not be learned, but he saw the mob and heard the shouts of the rob when they took him on the outskirts of town to string up. In the station were four hundred colored men with tickets in hand crowding to get aboard a train going North to the Pennsylvania and Ohio industrial field. Anxious to keep all colored workers in the South, the whites petroleum station with riles and policemen attempting to climb them. Gilmore said he saw tickets taken from the hands of some men, torn up by whites and thrown on the station floor. Of the big crowd in the station, 195 succeeded in getting on the train. Dr. Brooks Dead Rev Dr William H. Brooks, pastor emeritus of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, and former chaplain of the Fifteenth (N.Y.) Regiment, died at his home at Camp Parole Wednesday afternoon. Ill health caused him to give up pastoral work several months ago, and he came to spend the remainder of his days at his home in Maryland. He was 63 years old. Funeral services, will be held at Abursy M. E, Church, Annapolis, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The body will be brought to this city and interred at Mt. Anburn, Cemetery. Washington: D. C.. May 24. Nearly 1,000 high school, cadets began drilling this morning at the campus this past terming the champion company. Births, Deaths, Marriages MARRIAGES TYREE-LEE—Chelton 24, 807 N. Bruce street; Louvenia 18. BARNES-HAZELTON—Glennie 17, 1614 Carlos Terrace; Marie 20. WILLIAMS-RIVERS—Walter 23, 68 N. Arlington Ave.; Beatrice 26, 108. PARKER-MARTIN—Jacob 23, 1804 Maryland Ave.; widower; Janie 21. SPIENCER-HOWARD—William 23, 703 Tessier street; Henrietta 22. ROZIER-OLLY—Sterling E. 23, 1311 Presstman street; Alma H. 21. THORNTON-SMITH-Lemuel, 22, 1960 White St.: Muel, 18. MATTHEWS-FORTIE: Samucc 535 Mulberry street, divorced, 50, 755 Mulberry street. WALSH-RAKES — George 24, 1539 S. Charles street, Lucy 22. HANSON-WARFEN—Frederick 24, Rosie 18, 1941 Bruce street. CARTER-THOMAS—Hiram W., 22, 1030 Vine street; Susie, 20. DRIVER-GARDEN—Henry H., 23, 302 N. Caroline street; Irene 20. BELLANY-HUNT—Crosby, 18, 713 W. Eden street; Mary 16. McCREE-OWENS—George, 26. Washington, D. C.; Ida, 22. McKNIGHT-MGEE—Clyde, 30, 215 E. 22rd street; Sarah 29. GASON-DEAN—Henry E., 20. RICKLIN—COLLINS—Chas., 35, 194 McDoughe Street; Polly, 36, widow. DIGGS—COATES—as A., 29, 1313 N. Carey St.; Mary, 19. MURRAY—GROSS—Walder, 29, 643 Wagner St.; Edith, 28, widow. HOWARD—GANTT—John, 21, 206 194 N. Fine Street; Elsie, 19, May, 17. 22, 822 Lemon St. Catherine, 25, DANKEN - ROACH - Malcolm, 26, 1701 Pressman street; Katie 27, JOHNSON-BROOKS - Alexander , 50, 904 Abraham street, Engu- nia, 27, LYLOR-ROSS - James L, wild- ness1535 Carey street, Lottie, 37, JENKINS - BROWN - Samuel , 28, 562 Munson street, Ruth 20, KELLEY - MOORE - Edward 25, 211 Bethel street, Mary 18, MYERS - GRAY - William 36, 317 Sharpe street, Martha, 22. FACES BOGUS CHECK CHARGE Leon E. Wright 1369 Pennsylvania avenue, has been arrested and will face a charge at the Northwestern Police District of false pretense. He is alleged to have given a bogus check to Samuel Seaborn: 1127 N. Carrolton avenue. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Miss Beatrice Redley. 22. 91 Warner street, was found dead in her home Friday evening about 9 o'clock. Coroner stated that her death had been caused by heart failure. REV. CLIFFORD A. BROWN Rev. Clifford A. Brown, beloved son of Mrs. Mamie Brown Castor and the late Wm. I. Brown, departed this life Friday morning May 11, 1923. Funeral services were held at Allen A. M. E. Church of which he was a faithful member and he was a devoted friend. We wish to thank the ministers of the Baltimore Annual Conference, the officers and members of Allen A. M. E. Church, the officers and members of Allen A. M. E. Sunday-School and his many friends for their kindness shown us during his illness and the beautiful floral designs at his death. MR. and MRS. MAMIE CASTOR FUNERAL OF MISS M. CATHERINE WAFFORD A large number of relatives and friends gathered at the Antioch Baptist Church of which she was a member, on Saturday, May 19th to pay their last tribute of respect to the late M. Catharine Wafford, who died in Lovins, Md. on May 16th, 1923. Her education began in the Baltimore County schools and after completing the course she entered the Baltimore High School from which she graduated with honors, and then attended the Teachers' Training Course and was then ready for her life work. was then ready for her life. For many years she was a faithful and competent teacher in Baltimore county. At the time of her death she was a member of the faculty of School No. 116, Baltimore, of which Mrs. M. Rodman is principal. "Her very congenial and courteous manner won for her many loyal friends. She was a. great sufferer for many years but always had a smile for all she came in contact with. She was confined to bed about three weeks but bore her sufferings with patience and as the end drew near she assured the family that all was well with her, that she had fought a good fight and was ready to be offered up. The teachers were conditioned by Rev. Fry and Lockhart assisted by Rev. Fry and Watkins. Mr. Jesse Nicholas, a life long friend of the family, acted as master of ceremonies. A solo was rendered by Mrs. P. H. Montague. Beautiful words of praise and commendation were spoken by Mr. Lowers of Sparrows Point and Mr. Addison, also Mr. Nicholas, while resolutions of respect and regret were received from Drudt Raven School Alumnum Association, Gavans School and Baltimore County Teachers' Association. The many floral tributes gave mute testimony of the love and respect of her many friends. She leaves to mourn her loss a devoted mother, Mrs. Emily Waford, two sisters, Miss Josephine Waford, and one brother, Mr. Richard Waford of Washington, D. C. and a number of relatives and friends. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Call VEmon 6013 Mariugues, deaths, births inscribed in these columns free of charge. Just call Vernon 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. 39 DEATHS REPORTED There were 30 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Three of these were infants under one year, six from rubella infections and five from pneumonia. Cork, 4; 211 Candel St. and Jolls; Blyth, 4; 211 Candel St. Baby Groom, 7 lbs; 915 St. Barnard St. Mary, A. Wafford, 20; 426 Hutbins Win, H. James, 66; 705 School St. Isaune Jones, 50; 752 Clyde St. H. James, 66; 705 School St. Fountain Alton, 57; 719 Bay View Alfredton, 15; Marlton, M. Bernhard Bowen, 5 mosi; 392 W. Preston Win, Anthony, 14; 551 St. Woodburn Nona Turner, 32; 20 W. Church St. Alverton, 15; 152 Orleans St. Jessie Walker, 91; 711 W. Sacramento St. William Lee, 44; 750 W. Mulberry St. William T. Wilson, 9; 722 N. Church St. Fountain T. Wilson, 9; 722 N. Church St. Naney Maynard, 28; 837 Baldog St. Edith Carroll, 45; 808 Leadenham Mind Goode, 35; 1966 McCullah Laurel Abert, 40; 606 St. St. Laurel Abert, 40; 606 St. Englewood Conner, 67; 211 Bardsey St. David Emils, 25; 204 Agnity St. Margaret A. Loe, 29; 828 George St. Dessie Tanner, 25; 926 Stricker St. Dessie Tanner, 25; 926 Stricker St. Geo. Raybald, 60; Christ institution, Enso John H. Carter, 12; Mary's Home Susan Chuckman, 49; 750 Vine street Clifton Bride, 28; 828 S. Sharp Robert R. Robertson, 29; 228 W. Middle St. Ethel B. Riley, 26; 910 Warmer St. Annie Thomas, 35; 7 W. Conway St. Carroll Thomas, 7 wks; 1712 Montsaint, Prink Gonzalez, 52; 514 Cross St. David倚, 64; 707 N. Spring St. MRS. HELEN TILISON Mrs. Rosa J. Richardson, of 1119 Druid Hill Ave., received notice of the sudden death of Mrs. Helen Tillison, of Cedell, Md. She was Ex-District Superintendent of the Easton District of the Order of Calamite in a devoted wife, a loving mother and a faithful Christian church worker. DEATH OF MRS. LULA YOUNG We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends, Rev R. J. Jefferson, pastor of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church and his mothers, also the Grace Chapel, San Antonio Lodge No. 7, Rising Sons and Daughters of Faith, Elworth Post Women Relief Corps, Women's Missionary Society of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, Christian Band of Young Disciples of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church, pastor of the Water Department, R. L. Price, foreman for their kindness during the illness and for the beautiful floral designs received at the death of my dear wife, Luis Young who departed this life on May 15. By her husband, JAMES A. YOUNG, and family. A PROMINENT POULTRY DEALER DECEASED William H. Jones, the husband of the late Rachel A. Davis Jones, departed this life Thursday, May 17th, 1923, at 11:15 A.M. at his residence, 705 School street after a lingering illness. He was born of slave parents August 3, 1840 at Cambridge, Md. age 83 years 9 months. He was engaged in a poultry business for 40 years with a basket then to a push cart, finally entering leafycta Market where he remained until infirmities of age caused his retirement. He was a prominent member of Ames M. E. Church and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was very frank and out-spoken. His funeral services were enogolized by the Rev. Ernest Lyon pastor, Rev. E.S. Williams, District Superintendent. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Berta Sellman. The chair was moved to the church. The singing and praying hand, the Star West Union Society turned in full. Mr. George Holland funeral director, managed by Mr. George Gibson. Alexander Hawkins, Emma Henson, Cora Gail, surviving. MRS. CORNELIA ANDERSON The general service of Mrs. Cornelia Anderson, of 557 Dolphin street, was held at Trinity A. M. E. Church on Sunday, May 13 at 1 P. M. Services were conducted by the pastor, Dr. A. L. Gaines, assisted by Dr. Wm. H. Dean of Sharp College, and the institutions were read by Miss Charlotte Thompson in honor of all the church organizations. Mr. Chas, Parker for the Mereful Circle King's Daughters, Mrs. Jennie Ross for the Day Nursery Association of which Mrs. Anderson was one of the founders. She was also the woman of Woman's Day service in Baltimore at A. M. E. Church, 25 years ago. The last service she attended was the Woman's Day held at the church on Easter Sunday and took an active part. She was an energetic and useful character both in church and civic activities and in community. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Mr. Geo. H. Holland, funeral director, two nieces, two nephews, and a host of friends are left to mourn their loss. how good a cigarette really can be made. you must try a LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" IN MEMORIAM --- CEPHUS—In loving remembrance of 'my dear brother, Charles Cephus, who departed this life five years ago May 27th, 1918. Surrounded by friends I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure I am blue. A smile on my face and an aching heart. Sweet is the memory that never dies. Heart of my heart is buried deep Under the sad where my brother sieps. By his loving sister CARRIE CEPUS WRIGHT HARRIS—In sad remembrance of my dear son, Arthur A., who departed this life on his birthday, May 23, 1922, one year ago, age 3 years. Little eyes, so soft and gentle, Little soul without a stain. Little lips that smiled so sweetly Little form that suffered pain. The rolling stream of life rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of one who once sat there. There is never a life without sadness; There is never a heart without pain. If it seeks in this world for solace, It seeks forever in vain. So when your heart cometh a sorrow The first and the deepest you've known— Is the touch of God's sickle at harvest, Since He reaps in the fields He has sown. Devoted mother, JESSIE HARRIS The rose that was fairest and sweetest, And the one we most cherished and loved. Is the kind that God wants in His garden So He transplanted our dear brother above. By his sister, BERTINA ROEBACK—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Anne, who departed this life one year ago, May 21, 1922. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone Until God sends a message to your home; It is hard when He calls for one or the other WATKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. Jones Watkins, who entered into rest three years ago today, May, 1920. Three years ago we laid thee In the peaceful grave so low Thou no more will join our number Thou no more our song shall know. In my heart your memory lingers Tenderly, fond and true; There's not a day dear husband That you think of you. The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Almira Watkins wish to thank the relatives and friends for their sympathy and the many beautiful floral tributes at the loss of their wife and mother. Charles Watkins, Alice Holmes, Sarah Bailey, Amanda Polston and Wilson Watkins. SUMMER GARDEN NEW WORLD CAFE 928-30 W. Saratoga St. Will re-open MONDAY, MAY 28th Music by ELKS' BAND and BROTHER NEWMAN'S JAZZ BAND PEARL SLAUGHTER Entertainer Wm. Wilkins, Prop.; Jas. W. Anderson, Mgr.; Wm. Hoy, Asst. Mgr.; Bob Overmon, Overlooker y" Folks—Say "Howdy" to Bessie Smith voice has a wonderful crooning quality, and any! how beautifully it records. For a real blues treat go to the nearest Columbia shop and ask to hear Bessie sing "Gulf Coast Blues." It will sure get you. CLARENCE WILLIAMS, the composer, plays the piano accompaniment. On the other side Bessie sings "Down Hearted Blues" which is equally contagious. At Columbia Dealers A-3844 75¢ ia Records NE COMPANY, New York OAST BLUES" by Clarence Williams record now on sale at MUSIC SHOP Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York BROOKS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear loving father, Joseph Charles E. Brooks, who fell asleep in Jersey, 2 years ago today, May 18, 1923. Although 2 years have passed I hold a glorious token, That some day I will meet you again. And the one who thinks of you today. Is the one who loves you best Some may think that I forget you Though on earth you are no more But in memory you are with me As you always wore before. Gone, but not forgotten By his only daughter. MARIE BROOKS, 1629 Catherine St. Philadelphia, Pa. BROWN—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Joseph Brown, who departed this life one year ago, May 24, 1922. A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. BUTLER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband John W. Butler, who departed this life six months ago. Nov. 20, 1923 Today recalls sad memories of my loved one gone to rest; And the ones who think of him today Are the ones who loved him best. He wore a crown of patience that encapses he labored on And the hands that rest, forever Are the hands that made the home A happy home we, once enjoyed Holds sweet with memories still Death has left a vacant chair This world can never fill. By his WIFE. DICKERSON—In sad but loving remembrance of Katie Dickerson (nee Watson) who departed this life one year ago. May 12, 1923. Sleep on dear aunt Oh, rest up there. Some day I'll meet you. In that beautiful mansion fair. NIECE Dear wife, I miss you. In these long days so dreary. Oh how I watched over you in life One year ago tonight. HUSBAND Tis sad to part But God knows best Sleep on dear sister, On his beautiful mansion rest. SISTER EMERSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Cornelia Emerson, who entered into the "Sweet beyond" fourteen years ago today, May 25, 1909. I love her memory. By her daughter. JOSEPHINE RINGGOLD FINNEY—In sad but loving memory of my dear friend, Alfred E. Finney, who departed this life May 7, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten Oh how I love you dear Alfred But God loved you best; Some may think I have forgotten So sleep on I and sleep on rest. Dear Mary head on Jesus' breast My love is just the same dear friend So sleep on 'till we meet again. By MARIE PRANKLIN—In remembrance of our dear sister, Bessie Watkins Smith Franklin, who departed this life two years ago today, May 23, 1921. Nich in mercy, Jesus called her, To a land of endless day. By her sisters and brother, BERTHA SCOTT, LAVINIA WATKINS and JOHN W. WATKINS. MONROE—In sad remembrance of our mother and grand- daughter, Debi "Monroe, who de- partment this life one year ago, May 15, 1922. One less at home But cleansed, saved perfect by grace, One more in Heaven. Tay her daughter, MRS. RUBY MORGAN HARD, and granddaughter OTHERINE HOWARD, 8721, Pierce, S. BESSIE SMITH is a bright new star in the firmament of colored vocal artists. Her rich melodious MARTHA WATKINS The finest talent among colored artists records lives Columbia Graphophone Company Miss Viola Lanzell, 1930 Brunt street, wishes to thank the many friends and organizations for their kindness to her mother, Mrs. Nancy Lanzell who has been confined to her bed three months. Mrs. Andrew E. Overton and family wish to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their floral design at the death of her husband who departed this life, Sunday, May 13, 1923. Mrs. Susie T. Holland wishes to thank her many friends of Havre De Grace for their kindness during her illness. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and邻居 for their kindness in the illness of my beloved husband and father, George Wilkes, who departed this life on April 25th and for the floral designs received at his death. In death remembered By his wife, MRS. GEO. WILKES and daughter, ADA MAE SMITH The family of the late William H. Jones wishes to thank the friends for their kindness and floral tributes during his illness and death. JAYNANDER HAWKINS EMMA HIXSON CORA GAIL. The Order of Galilean Fisherman will hold their 67th annual sermon at the Fisherman Temple, 411 W. Biddle Street, Sunday, June 3, 1923, at 7 o'clock p. m. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. McCoy, D. D., pastor of Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. The, Supreme Ruler, Robert Brissice of Washington, D. C. with his staff of Supreme Officers and the members of the district be present, as if of the Baltimore district are ordered to be at the Temple at 7 o'clock sharn. The public is invited to worship with us. Following the sermon on Monday, June 4th at the 67th annual session of the Union State Grand Tabernacle will convene in the Fisherman Temple at 8:30 o'clock a.m. Delegates from over the state will be present and visitors from other states are expecting to be present. F. A. Carter who is serving his 8th year as State Grand Ruler reports the order in a prosperous condition with many members added to the order. F. A. Carter, State Grand Ruler Mrs. Cora B. Earl, State Grand Scribe. May 19-21 MYSTIC KEY Everybody Is Wearing It For Good Luck! LUCK is itself a MYSTIC KEZ that unlocks the doors which neither toll nor grant ability can open, the doors to the Beautiful Garden of Love and Happiness, Glory and Fame and Sweetness! Send for YOUR key today! Warn as a worm- chair, fab, or lavender! Gold f. $1.50. Stirling silver $1.50. When delivered, pay prince of the crown! AMLI N, BABA, Box 55, 18th Street Station, New York KA-TON-KA THE GREAT INDIAN MEDICINE WILL SOON BE ON SALE IN BALTIMORE There is only one KA-TON-KA. It has no equal for Belliousness, Constipation, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. It is a first-class General Tonic. It acts favorable on the Kidneys, Stomach, Liver, Head and Heart. Overcomes Acid, Gassy Sour Stomach and Choking Feeling in Throat. It is the best medicine to build up the entire system. 909 N. FREMONT AVE, KA-TON-KA The Great Good Health Builder and Improve your Complexion 25c A Wonderful Beautifier and complexion cream combined into a solid form and shaped into a heart. It massages and beautifies at the same time. There are many creams and beautifiers, but THERE IS ONLY ONE EGYPTIAN BEAUTY HEART, and it is Society's favorite. Get one today and keep age and bad looks away. It clears and lightens the complexion and overcomes blemishes. The demand for Egyptian Beauty Afternoon is so great that the druggist has not yet been supplied just leave your order and ask him to get it for you. The manufacturer is working overtime to supply the great demand. Ask your druggist for Egyptian Beauty Heart, 25c. The following druggists have been supplied with the Egyptian Beauty Heart: Northwestern Pharmacy, 1200' Penna. Ave.; Robinson, 1100 Penna. Ave.; Solomon's Pharmacy, 1342 Penna. Ave.; Dringston, 1630 Penna. Ave.; Lauren's Phar., 1800 Penna. avenue; McNell's Pharmacy, 1822' Carey street; Derry Pharmacy, 1016 Drudl Hill; Green's Pharmacy, 1600 Drudl Hill; Hillburn's Pharmacy, 1944 Drudl Hill. Your druggist can get it for you. Get a Egyptian Beauty Heart today. 25c; by mail, 30c. FOR RENT—Meeting rooms, main hall of Nazarite Tabernacle, 538 N. Calvert street. Open daily 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Property of the L. O. St. Luke Organization. Large auditorium room for entertainments, reception etc.; lodge rooms, also third floor flat with convenience on each floor. For information, apply to L. H. Davenport, 1006 Penna. Ave. Phone, VBR. 3437. FOR RENT—Furnished room with young couple. Apply 517 Gold street. FOR RENT—Neatly furnished or unfurnished room. Apply 557 PRESSTMAN ST. May 18-31 FOR RENT—Two nice rooms furnished or unfurnished, with convenience and quiet family. Apply to Eox S. Send no postals. Terms reasonable. In care of Afro-American Co. May 18-31 FOR RENT—3 neatly furnished rooms, modernly equipped. Apply PRATT'S RESTAURANT, Drudl Hill Ave, and Taca St. FOR RENT—2 unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply 2545 McCulloh Street. FOR RENT—Bright cheerful rooms with conveniences for gentleman. Apply before 10 A. M. or after 6 P. M. at 736 Dolphin Street. It ROOMS FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished, all conveniences, 933 LINDEN AVE. It FOR RENT—Apartment, four rooms and bath, all improvements. 709 N. CAREY ST. It FOR RENT—2-story house, 2510 McCulloh street. Steam heat, electric lights. It FOR RENT—Two rooms, a small daylight apartment. Apply, 1513 RIGGS AVE. It FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply to 506 BLOOM ST. Mu. 26-3t Apartment For Rent—5 large rooms and bath, all private, hot water, gas, electricity, 1021 Linden avenue, $10.00 week. Phone, Homewood 0231-W before 9 A. M. or after 6 P. M. 1t FOR RENT—3 story house, 8 large rooms, bath, furnace and electricity, $80 block Edmondson avenue. Apply Walter Jones, 1340½ Argyle Avenue. May 25-21 FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 rooms and bath, electric. Apply 1701 Mulberry St. Phone, Gilmore 3267-W. 1t FOR RENT—Apartment, 3 Park Avenue, clean, cozy, cherry. Apply 232 Whittier Ave. Madison 3091. 1t FOR RENT—4 bright cheerful rooms. Apply 21 N. Mount St. after 5 P. M. 1t FOR RENT—House in Sanford. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Druid Hill Ave. between 6 and 8 P. M. 1t FOR SALE City and Suburban Homes in all sections FOR RENT One Complete Apartment One 3 Story House Apply Truly Hatchett 900 N. EUTAW STREET CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor 942 DRUD HILL AVENUE The Stenographers' Institute popularly known as Duncan's Business School, Summer School opens June 4th and closes August 31st. Special summer rates. Call to see Edward T. Duncan, principal, 1227 17th St. Philadelphia, Pa. Barber Shop To Move THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP will move in a few days from 508 Myrtle Avenue to 514 MYRTLE AVENUE near George Street (rear of Kerr's Pharmacy) WM. H. WHARTON, Proprietor PROFESSOR YHNELLS FAMOUS HAIRGROWER FORMULA now only $3, with diploma $5, Massage books $4, Massage diplomas $5, Address, Prof. G. Ynelln, Poste Restante Stockholm Sweden. Notice, postage 5c. Ma. 26-32 OLD VIRGINIA HAIR GROWINE for Bald Spots, Dandruff and Falling Hair Price 50c per box, at all Druggists We Have the PRETTIEST, BIGGEST and BEST box of Talcum Powder in Baltimore for 25c Price to Hairdressers, $2.25 per doz. See our window display The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVE. MADAM MARIE The most wond rufly gifted Spiritualist and Business Medium Trance, cup and palm reading. Consults on all business matters. Hours 9 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. Will be in the city for 3 weeks only: 1826 Division St., Baltimore, Md. 2 weeks in Baltimore. 1923 Call VErnon 6016 SIFIED ADVERTIS We Will Sell It--If For Sale FOR SALE—Genuine seal coat, spring suit and dresses, perfect condition, reasonable. Apply 2101 Frederick Avenue. 11 FOR SALE Small Deposit—3 story FOR SALE Small Deposit—3 story, 8 rooms, bath, 800 block of Harlem Ave. I. A. condition. See CLARENCE R. STEWART Y. M. C. A. Draud Hill Ave. Phone, MAdison 1120 FOR SALE 500 Cush. 2500 Block McCulloh St. 3 story, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, furnace, stationary tubs in 1 A condition. See CLARENCE R. STEWART Y. M. C. A. Druld Hill Ave. Phone, Madison 1120 FOR SALE—Six-room house, with electric lights, modern, in Northwest section of city near Edmondson Ave. Apply to Box E, in care Afro-American Co., $285 N. Eutaw street. 1t FOR SALE—7 rooms with all conveniences near High School $6500, $75.00 ground rent. Address Box W, Afro-American Office. 1t FOR SALE—Ice chest. Apply 1710 W. FRANKLIN ST. 1t FOR SALE—Office furniture, one large desk and mirror, one small desk, one typewriter desk, Royal typewriter machine, good condition, six chairs, one costumer. Apply daily after 5 P. M. or Sunday. 913 N. Carrollton Ave. FOR SALE—Large Garage and accessory house located in Northwest Baltimore, now doing flourishing business. This plant has storage space for a large number of cars, and is fully equipped with a modern garage facilities. This is a wonderful opportunity for a progressive business man to obtain a well established business at a very reasonable figure. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Apply Box A1, Afro-American Office. TWO FINE HOMES EASY PAYMENTS SMALL DEPOSIT 2405 Drmid Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. In wonderful shape. Near Park. 2525 McCulloh St. 6 rooms and bath. Buff brick, trimmed with white marble front. Electricity, steam heat. A beauty. FINANCE REALTY CO. 807 Calvert Calvert Bldg. 3949 RIVERSIDE The Green Bungalow IS NOW OPEN to automobile tourist parties. Famous for its Chicken and Seafood Dinners MRS. ELIZA THOMAS, Proprietress For Private Automobile To Riverside Call MAdison 7639 From 6 to 8 P. M. LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Apply to WILLARD W. ALLEN Res.: 1325 Mosher St. 711 N. Carey St., 805 N. Carey St, 11315 W. Lafayette Ave. 1018 N. Mount St., 2400 McCulloh St. , 1200 block Harlem Ave. 1100 block N. Carey St. 816 Edmondson Ave. 702-9-11 Edmondson. 806 Edmondson Ave. 1400 N. Mount St. 1t HOMES FOR SALE 1000 and 1100 block Stricker St. 3 story, $200 down, balance on easy weekly payments. See P. B. GROSS 700 block Saratoga street, 3 story, $200 down, balance easy weekly payments. See P. B. GROSS 2500 block of Drud Hill ave- nue, 3 story, $700 down, bal- ance easy payments. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Not Gross & Grant Phone MAdison 7639 FOR SALE 2400 DRUID HILL AVE. Easy terms. Six rooms and bath, electricity. two toilets etc. $200 currency. $14.50 per week. Phone. Homewood 0231- W Before 9 A. m. after 6 P. M. EASY TO OWN! Well appointed home: '8 spacious rooms, tile bath, gas, electricity, furnace, beautiful yard. Ideally located. Cozy home and profitable investment. A good buy! Act quickly! Just the place for choice folks. Addison E. Johnson 2110 McCULLOH STREET MAd. 6102-J LOOK INTO THIS WONDERFUL LOCATION TO OPEN ANY KIND OF BUSINESS Apply 235 W. Biddle St. On Week Days. Except Saturday Between 5 and 6 P. M. COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR LAUNDRY WORK Empire Laundry Winchester and N. Carey Streets SOLICITORS The AFRO needs TWO GOOD MEN Who Have Had Experience Apply at Afro Office (3rd floor) 628 N. EUTAW STREET WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Colored men prepare as train porters and sleeping car porters. No experience necessary. Large standard roads every where. Application blank and information tree. Inter-Halley Dept. H, Indianapolis, Ind. Hebrew Hospital Monument St. and Rutland Ave. WANTED COLORED WOMEN TO SORT RAGS STEADY WORK GOOD PAY APPLY 253 N. Exeter St. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Sells Sells An Automobile insurance policy which insures the LIFE of the owner as well as his AUTO, for the additional cost of ONE dollar. Call Madison 4884-W for further information WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone. M.Ad. 6006 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call MAdison 8776-J W. LEROY WANSEL Paper Hangling and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2nd or 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy terma KATZ 227 St. Paul St. PLAZA 1650 KOM TO ATZ 3rd mortgage. Money same day. Easy term. KATZ 227 St. Paul St. PLAZA 1650 After Office Rows at 1910 Madison Ave.-MAD. 279 MONEX TO LOAN On first and second mortgages. Old mortgages paid off and more money advanced See P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Not Gross & Grant Phone, Madison 7639 LOANS From $100.00 up made quickly for repairs and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No. 1 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Samuel E. Robins, Pres. John R. Goens, Secy MAd. 7030 F R E E Accident Insurance A Proposition You Can't Afford to Overlook with every Tire and Tube bought at our place, we will give 6 months Free Repair Service This means that for 6 months your Tires and Tubes will be repaired free of charge, provid- ing they are worth repairing. WILBUR'S Eutaw and Biddle Deal with the advertisers in your paper CHURCHES BISHOP ANDERSON'S VIEWS "PERSONAL" E. Church Commissions Have Not Discussed Withdrawal of Negro Cincinnati, O., May 24—Neither the M. E. Church, North, or the M. E. Church, South, in their discussions on unification have suggested the withdrawal of the colored members from the denomination. This is the purpose of a document issued by the City Workers conference of pastors and laymen of the M. E. Church in session at Louisville, Ky., last week. The statement is signed by L. K. King, W. oblaws, I. C. McMorris, Atkinson, I. L. Garfield Penn, Cincinnati E. S. Williams and Miss Elsie Mountain of Baltimore. In part the statement is as fol- Bishop W. E. Anderson, Resident Bishop of Cincinnati, Ohio, of the Episcopal Church and a member of the Commission, recently addressed the Cincinnati Pastors' Meeting, commended most largely of the white ministers of the M. E. Church in about Cincinnati, with a few the Negro minister filling M. E. chairs in Cincinnati. The Bishop in his address, as was in a relegation to the Palermo-Afro-American, wisdom of a union of all Methusalem of a union of the United States with two racial jurisdictions, was his personal view and in possession of the Commission of the M. E. Church, or the commission of the M. E. Church, and the M. E. Church. WE should be noticed that the views of Bishop Anderson as to a union of all Methodisms with social jurisdictions is an entirely different proposition, from the published statement that Negroes in the church the Episcopal church the asked to separate church that church as suggested inscriptions in articles such as "COLLED ARE UBERGED TO FORM PARATE METHODIST EPISOPAL DENOMINATION," published in the Baltimore Afro-American and the Chicago VINGING OF METHODISM THIS MEMERIS" published in Pittsburgh American. There has been no meeting in continuation between Negro leaders of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and the Methodist Episcopal Church concerning any indifference of those members. You may say that the joint commission brought leaders of the Colored Methodist Episcopal Church to continuation for a conference with leaders of Methodist Episcopal Church is a willful misstatement and misrepresentation, and to possibility for the same is to be appointed for only in the imagination of the writer of the article. PAYNE A. M. E. CHURCH GROWS STEADILY The steady growth of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church. Laurens and Calhoun streets, was manifest in the reports submitted at the quarterly conference last Friday. Reyn. K. E. Ford preiding elder of the Hagerstown Disc ter presided. It was brought out that the church services are largely atta- ted and that through the efforts of James G. Martin a num- ber of colored business enterprises been opened. The annual semen to the Grand secure of the Order of Nazarites was preached by Rey. Frederick cass at Brelest A. M. E. Church at Sunday afternoon. The Or- der held its Passover festa al at Nazarite Hall Monday eight. Members of various departments the Grand United Order of Good Hope turned out at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday afternoon, at which time Rev. B. Perkins preached the annual ermon. PASTOR BUYS HOME Rev. Arthur Payne, the new master of Eonon Baptist Church was purchased a home at 709 Dollin Street. Willard W. Allen was the broker. "Let us do with all our might that our hands find to do" was the subject of a sermon by Rev. C. Mack at Macedonia Baptist Church last Sunday morning. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH The Allen Christian Endeavor League closes at Waters Sunday, presenting Mr. Edgar Stevenson at p. m. The League Banquet sunday night May 28th, at 8 p. m. MARYLAND RAPTIST CHURCH Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor a. m. Sunday-school. 11. a. m. should form our duty. *subject* "How we should form our duty." 3. p. M. The Pastor will be the Uniform Bank of the Knights of Physicians and Court of Calcutta. 6. p. M. B. T. Brox. Isaac Murphy and A. D. Smith. Eleanor Coallane are learning how to past in this department of the church. *subject* "Setting Time." yearly evening, May 28. we will be the Queen's Royal display and a Queen's Rally exhibition under the aumplies of the Uni- lion Queen K. of K. Conne are all wel- come. Call VErmon 6016 Short accounts of happenings in the churches, Sunday-schools and young people's organizations on Wednesday. Charge if received before noon Wednesday. Just call VFron 6016, Ask for Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, May 27—ISAIAH, THE STATESIAN-PROPHET. 2 Kings 18:13 to 20:19; Isa. 1: 1; 6: 1-13. (A Survey of Isaiah's Life.) Print Isa. 6: 1-8. Golden Text: Here am I send me. Isa. 6: 8. Devotional Reading Isa. 12. Reference Material 2 Chron. 26: 22, 32; 20, 32; Isa. 1: 5; 7: 1-17; 8: 1-4; 16-18; 9: 1-7; 11: 1-10; 28 to 31; 36: 1 to 39. Primary Topic: Isaiah, Who Was Ready. Lesson Material: Isa. 6: 1-8. Memory Verse: Here am I send me Isa. 6: 8. Dinner Topic: Isaiah's Call to Service. Lesson Material: Isa. 6: 1-8. Memory Verse: Isa. 6: 8. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Isaiah's Work for His People. Topic for Young People and Adults: Isaiah, the Statesman-Prophlet. Topic for Young People's Devotional Topic: Missionary Meeting. The Home of India: Education for Her Girls. Prov. 3: 13-18. FEW CHANGES AT ZION CONFERENCE Pastor J. W. McCoy Returned. New Presiding Elder Is Named Washington, May 22.—The annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of the A. M. F. Zion Church came to an end at John Wesley Church with the announcement of the appointments Sunday night. The next session will be held at Varick Temple, Philadelphia. Rev. J. W. McCoy was returned to the Pennsylvania Avenue Church, Baltimore, for the seventh year, and Rev. Joseph L. Butler to Calvary Church, the same city. Rev. James Jones was sent from Fairfield, Baltimore City, to St. Daniels Church, Baltimore. He also attended other changes in Baltimore pulpits. Rev. D. P. Whitten was sent to Grace Church, Wilmington. Rev. C. C. Henderson was transferred to the Florida Conference, and Rev. S. H. Tucker appointed to succeed him at Trinity Church, this city. Rev. B. J. Bolding was succeeded as presiding elder of the Calvary Church, former being sent to Carlisle, Pa. Rev. A. A. Cobie was sent to Harrison, Pa. to take the place of Rev. S. L. McNutt transferred to the New York Conference. The following ministerial delegates to the forthcoming General Conference were elected: Rev. W. L. Blalock, E. B. W. Blalock, H. D. Tillman, E. B. W. Blalock, and J. W. McCoy. Bishop James S. Goldwell presided over the sessions, assisted by Eishops L. W. Kyles and W. L. Lee. Rev. Thomas Williams is quite ill at his home, 1021 W. Lexington street. With about half already raised, the congregation of Salem Baptist Church. Fremont avenue and China street, hopes to end its drive for $500 by the first Sunday in June. Rev. Frank Smith is pastor. Churches connected with Mutual Baptist Convention have been holding a meeting at the Argonne Theatre for the past several weeks. Rev. Kirk Johnson is president. Rev. W. W. Colbert, evangelist, preached last Sunday morning at Easeau M. E. Church. Three persons came forward for prayer. One man was miraculously converted and joined the church. Rev. Isaac C. Reddle, the singing evangelist, has returned from Kimbali. W. Va., where he conducted a revival campaign. St. Barnabas Catholic Church, Biddle street and Argyle avenue, is being renovated throughout. A brick addition is also being built to the priests' house. The Boy Scouts of Macedonia Baptist Church had their day last Sunday, the occasion being their anniversary. They served as ushers, in the chair, and took up the various collections. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, preached to them in the morning, while Rev. David Bryant, State Missionary of the Co-operative Baptist Convention, was the speaker at night. Under the leadership of Rev. W. H. Dean, fifty teams are working like trojans to raise $7,000 for Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church by the middle of June. Success means the securing of an additional $1,000 from the Board of Negro Work, of the M. E. Church. A very enthusiastic meeting was held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church during evening. May be which time the Rev. F. H. Butler of Chicago, Ill., general secretary for colored work of the Board of Epworth Leagues, was present and presided. Plans were outlined for the League Chapter throughout the North and South Baltimore Districts. Officers of the Baltimore A. M. E. Ministers' Meeting were installed at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday as follows: Rev. Fred. Douglass, president; Rev. E. M. Thomas, vice-president; Rev. G. Williams, second vice-president; Rev. G. Martin, treasurer; Rev. C. H. Young, historian; topic committee: Rev. W. H. Davis, Rev. J. R. Nelson, Rev. J. H. Bundy, Rev. W. H. Manokoo and Rev. R. J. Jordan. The new officers were given a short address by Rev. G. F. Braga of St. James Episcopal and a committee was at once appointed to make up a new constitution for governing of the meeting. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, MAY 25, 1923 P. Rev, J. W. McCoy, D. D., popular pastor of Big Zion A. M. E. Church, Penna. Ave, near Dolphin, has been returned to enter his seventh year's service. He was also elected by the Conference as a delegate to the General Conference which will meet in Indianapolis, July 1997. Rev. Decloy has had a successful administration, increased membership, renovated the church and parsonage also interested in all movements for the advancement of our people. NEW $325,000 CHURCH DEDICATED New York, May 24. (K. N. F. Service)—Dedicatory services of the new Abysinian Baptist Church and Community House, of which Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., is pastor, began Sunday. The new church erected at a cost of $22,500 has a main auditorium with a seating capacity of 2,000. The opening sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Harrell, D. D., Ph. D., pastor of the First African Baptist Church of Philadelphia. During the month noted Negroes will take part in the celebration, some of whom are: Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention; the Rev. Hutheens C. Bishop; the D. D.; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Eugene Klineke Jones, Charles W. Anderson, Collection International, queen of scholars; Miss Nance H. Barroughes, Dr. Robert R. Motton, Alderman George W. Harris and William M. Kelley, of the Amsterdam News. The Abyssinian Church is the third oldest colored Baptist Church in America, having been organized in 1808. It has had fifteen pastors. The Community House has gymnasium bathrooms, indoor rooms, rooms for teaching, cooking and sewing, a model apartment and roof garden. About September 18th of this year classes will be formed in Domestic Science, Christian Education, Stemography and Typewriting, Beauty Culture. An employment Bureau is also to be opened at that time. Metropolitan Baptist Church, Preston street and Madison avenue. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor, attain a large building is too small to accommodate the large crowds which flock there to worship every Sunday. Pastor congregations heard the pastor in the morning and in the afternoon speak to the 5th annual meeting of the Knights of Pythias At night. Dr. Wm. H. Moses of New York, delivered the sermon. The church fair is a success, and on every night this week. Rev. Frederick Douglas and Bethel congregation will worship at Metropolitan this Friday night. Total collection Sunday was $390. Rev. Dr. Green announced this week that he still hopes to collect $150 back his salary due him from Eton Baptist Church and $500 back salary due the late Rev. Jones Watkins, of whose estate he is administrator. Advt. SPRING REPAIRS Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning You can build new flesh and health by taking Herbs of Life because the elements of this old fashioned tonic are just the things which your tired and rundown system needs. Herbs of Life does its work not by stimulation but by actual rebuilding of strength because of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called Phosphites-Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits; A Musical and Literary Program will be rendered by some of Baltimore's Best Talent Orphans' Picnic, July 18, 1923, at Greenwood Park CATONSVILLE, MD. Mr. Charles F. Woodland, President; Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, Chairman; Mr. Albert Gray, Vice-President; Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Treasurer; Mrs. Sabine Edmondson, Secretary INSINGERITY FILLS CHURCH SAYS PASTOR Rev. W. H. Moses, of Philly, Tells Ministers World Does Not Take Them Seriously WHITE CHURCHES OFFEND One In Memphis Has Drinking Fountain for "Whites" Only "Nobody takes a preacher seriously. The world is cursing the ministry because there are so many preachers who are not preaching the Gospel," declared Rev. William Moses of Philadelphia, in a sermon before the Baltimore Baptist Ministers' meeting on Monday. He said that there was too much hypocrisy in the ministry for the good of the church, and that too many preachers preached regeneration from their pulpits, and do not themselves believe that they are born of God. "God wants you to teach these poor unseeing creatures, who are crawling around on their belies and eating dust that there is a better life beyond this, but how are you going to do the same of God yourself? You must make a man believe that can do any thing, can accomplish any feat which seems impossible if he accepts Jesus Christ as his Saviour. You must win a man's confidence. It was in Memphis a few years and becoming thirsty I went into a number of places and asked for water. At each place I was told that a colored man could not be served. At last I came to a large white Baptist church. There was a fountain and a large sign inviting "all you thirstiest" to a drinking fountain suddenly noticed a small sign under the fountain. "For white only." A large robust longshoreman came along, looked at the sign and you could see the hatred glow in his eyes. The language that man used would make your flesh creep. Then a sapper came to his lap and said: "Such dressed hypocrisy! I would not join a damned church if they were strung from here to hell." That is what hypocrisy is doing to the Church. "A man will come up and say he wants to be saved. You put him on his knees and pray a little and sing a little verse you ask him if he will obey the doctrine of the church and you know he is not fit to be taken into church. You shake his hand and he is a member of your church, and that man is worse off than he was at first. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and mem- orize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Why can the child of God feel secure under all circumstances? —Duet 33:27. What cometh when we draw water out of the well of salvation? —Isa. 12:2. 3. What was Gamaliel's advice to the Council? Acts 5:38, 39. EXCURSION TO GETTYSBURG, PA. to the Union Securer of ASSEMBLY E. E. CHURCH Gattyburgh, Pa. Rev. C. H. Lowry, Pastor 255 Laures street, Ratio, Md. SUNDAY JUNE 3, 1921 Trains leave Hilleton站 at 6:45 a.m. Union Station at 7 a.m. M.p. round 2:00. Ticket on sale at 7:30. Ticket on sale at 7:30. Kersey 420 Robert street, Mr. Bowman 1510 Drud Hill avenue. Rev. Lowry, 255 Laures St. The thirtieth anniversary of Enon Baptist Church, Park ave. move Dolphin Street, was the occasion for social services Sunday. The pastor. Rev. Arthur Payne, preached the anniversary sermon. The annual session of the Women's Baptist Educational Convention was held at Israel Baptist Church, Orleans and Bethel Sts. Thursday at which time detailed accounts of the convention's activities were given. Final reports will be made at the annual session of the Colored Baptist Convention of Maryland, which will be held at Union Baptist Church on June 6, 7 and 8. NORTH CAROLINA MUTTAL OFFERS FREE MEDICAL SERVICE EXAMINA- One of the accomplishments of the Life Extention Service Branch of the Medical Dept. of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company is that it affords the City of Chapel Hill it affords Free Periodical Examinations to its insurers who hold policies for: Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or more. Dr. Jaa, C. Carper, Chief Medical Examiner for Baltimore District, has charge of this work and will conduct examinations this year at his office, 1063 Myrtle Ave. from May 28th to June 28th. THE ASSOCIATED FRIEN Will hold At the Convent, Chas Sunday, June 10, A Musical and Literary Promn Baltimore's Orphans' Picnic, July 18, CATOND Mr. Charles F. Woodland, Press man; Mr. Albert Gray, Vice-President; Mrs. Sabine X FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 10 p.m. m Sunday-school, Miss Bath White, Supt. 6 p. m. League services, Miss Theresa White, President. No clock Shrimp by All are welcome to our services. Mary, M. B. D. Pastor Passage 18, M. B. D. Pastor Passage 18, M. B. D. Pastor 7 a. m. Class meeting 10 a. m. Hible Class, Mrs. M. Smith, teacher 11 a. m. Preaching by pastor, 2.30 p. m. m. Sunday-school, Mr. J. E. Baker, Supt. 6.30 to 7.30 p. m. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Helen Floyd, president 8 p. m. Preaching by Pastor. Classroom - Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Monday - Friday. night prayer meeting sessions at 8, 20. Residence 1310 M-Cullibb street Wm. Marin, Sunt, S. M., Miss Grendle Fisher, Supt., Primary Dope, Mr. Robert H. Roberts, Sunt, S. M., Miss Grendle 11 a.m. Preschool, 2:30 p. m., m. Sunday- school, 6:30 p. m., A. C. E. League service, 8 p. m. Preschool, 4 to 5 p. m. Musical concert by S. S. Post-Office Glo Club will sing. BIG ZION A, M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave. near Dolphin street Hov. J. W. McCoy D. D., Pastor J. W. McCoy D. D., Pastor The Wasson's Groom and Drummers' Association will have their special sermon prepared to them. All are welcome. Rev. S. H. Sterling, Pastor Our revival is held on success on Sunday 27th, at 3 p.m. The pastor chur and congregation will worship with Bethel A. M. E. Church. To miss hearing our pastor's wonderful sermons means to miss a blessing. Peaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. GRACE PRESBY, CHURCH Fitting and Dolphin streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D. Pastor At 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor Theme "A God-Filled Man" exe cellent music by choir. Bring an Anniversary Thank offering. Sun- day 8 a. p. m. At 8 p. m. Annual sermon of "The Grand Lodge and The Grand Auxiliary Court of Calanthe Knights of Pythias E. and W. H. will be preached by pastor. The public is cordially invited. SUNDAY IS WILLING WORKER'S DAY 11 a.m. m. Sermon by the Pastor. 2 p.m. m. Sunday-school. 3:30 p.m. m. Sermon by Able Mann. 4 p.m. m. Sermon by Able Mann will appear entitled "The Care of Jesus" Positive silver offering at the door. Wednesday day. Covenant meeting. Wednesday night. Covenant meeting. Welcome Joseph Lewis. Church Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Caroline said McElherry SUNDAY MAY 27 Rev. Albert J. Greene, A. B. Pastor Residence 1611 Ashland Ave. Phone Wolfe 5207-78 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor, 6 p. m. B. R. Sermon by pastor, 8 p. m. Weekly Services; Monday night Bapt. Relief Association, Wednesday night Women's Missionary Society, Thursday, Business meeting, Friday night. Covenant meeting, Marissa Myers, Clerk SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Dalphin street and Fremont avenue M. C. Stradland, Pastor Residence 2100 McCullah street Regular services Sunday 4.20 a.m. 8.20 p. m. Sermon, Wednesday 8.20 prayer meeting, Saturday (Saturday) 10 a.m. 8.20 school 11.30 a. m. Sermon, 5 p. m. Young People's Services. All are welcome. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor station near Monument Dr. C. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Only, 2.20 p. m. Bapt. Sermon by pastor, 8 p. m. Weekly Services; Monday night Bapt. Relief Association, Wednesday night Women's Missionary Society, Thursday, Business meeting, Friday night. Covenant meeting, Marissa Myers, Clerk CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor station near Monument Dr. C. W. Kennard, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by Rev. Only, 2.20 p. m. Bapt. Sermon by pastor, 8 p. m. Weekly Services; Monday night Bapt. Relief Association, Wednesday night Women's Missionary Society, Thursday, Business meeting, Friday night. Covenant meeting, Marissa Myers, Clerk Residence 1110 N. Glimor street 11 a.m. Seminary by subject, subject "The Churches' Place in the World." Sunday- school 9 a.m. League 5 p. m. At 8 p. m. Subject "The Unparonable Sin." Services every night except Saturday at 9 p. m. 11 a.m. preschool; 2:30 p.m. m. Sunday school, Mrs. Rosa Irving, Supt. 8 p.m. m. Spiritual Test: Weekly services; Tuesday Spiritual Test, Three-day Spiritual Test; weekly exper- ience meeting. Every one is invited to work with us. 12 a. m., Breaching, 2 p. m., Breaching, Pastor, The Faculty of the, Polored Hitch will worship with us at this hour. 2 p. m., Breaching Prof. yearbook of Morrigan College, Breaching a. m. M. Meet* Bible Class 11 a. m. Sermon in Moe* Bible Class 11 a. m. Sermon in 230 p. m. M. Sunday- school, Robert Tutman, Sept. 7 p. m. Brotherhood, 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. A message and a blessing awaits you. Come and bring a friend, Rev. Ernest Lyon, pastor. M. T. ZION M. E. CHURCH Elliott City, Md. Rev. J. H. Carpenter, Pastor THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 8 P. M. The Christian Pilgrimage entitled "WAY TO THE CROSS" under direction of Mrs. Ryan Coleman Admission 25 Cents Come and witness this beautiful religious cantata NOTICE—The Choir of EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH will present MRS. BERNIE POWELL, of Baltimore in a RECITAL, Sunday, May 27th, 1923, 8 P. M. At. Sald Church Montemery St. near Hanover SILVER OFFERING Matilda Monroe, Captain Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor Mt. Joy, Baptist, Charge He moved from Vincent Street to its striker home at 1328 N. Strecker Street. Woman's day will be observed this Sunday. Rev. T. W. Lane is pastor. FENDS OF THE ORPHANS In a Meeting Case and Brentwood Ave. at 1923, at 3:30 P. M. gram will be rendered by some of its Best Talent 8, 1923, at Greenwood Park VILLE, MD. Student; Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, Chair- resident; Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Treas- Edmondson, Secretary WHATCOAT M. M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Parsonage 428 N. Pine street 10 a.m. Bibble Class. 11 a.m. Sermon by pastor 9 a.m. Sermon by pastor 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night Bibble Class and Prayer meeting. All are welcome. ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH 632 Laurens streets Rev. J. C. Carola, D. D., Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES At 10.45 and 7.45 p.m. CENTENNIAL M. M. E. CHURCH Cor. Caroline and Bank streets Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10 a.m. Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Superintendent. 11 a.m. Preaching. 2.30 p.m. Sunday-school, Mr. John Johnson. 2.30 p.m. Riverport League Mine, Dean, President. 8 p.m. Special program by the Carrie Ross Sewing Circle. 9.20 a. m. Class. 2.20 p. m. Sunday- school. 11 o'clock Sormog by pastor. 3 o'clock Sormog by Rev. Goo. A. Davis of Waterfront, Md. 8 o'clock Sormog to the Sormog. 8 o'clock Sormog to the Wesley Mission. The Rev. Thomas Campbell will preach. 1 a. m. and 8 p. m. Resv. John M. Barnes, Pastor Resv. 731 N. Central avenue 0.50 a. m. Class. 1 a. m. Preaching. 2 p. m. Sunday school. 1 p. m. Sunday school. 1 p. m. Church. 1 D. M. Church. A. M. E. R. Church. chair and congregation will worship with us. 5 p. m. Closing of the Senior and Junior Leagues. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Everybody welcome. Residence 1830 E. Eager street 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, 3. p. m. Cramble Roll Hally, Mrs. Allie Horn to the Silver Spring Association by the pastor, Monday evening, May 28, Tom Thom Wed- dens, Mes, Emma Williams, in charge. 11 a. m. Sermon by the Pastor *£2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. 3.30 p. m. Praaching Ivor. E. S. Lyns of Amos accompanied with congregation. 6.30 p. m. Justice Platform service. 8.30 p. m. Class, Office, Master of ceremonies. Mr. D. I. Fowler, president. There will be some prominent speakers. Monday p. m. first quarterly conference. Thursday p. m. presentation by Dr. W. Walsh. Wednesday p. Class. Thursday p. m. prayer meeting. Friday p. m. Board. **SAINT PAUL'S M. E. CRUCH** Corner Saratoga and Schroeder streets Levi B. Miller, Minister Lavi B. Muller, Minister 11 a.m. meeting by Class No. 3 p.m. Sunday school by Class No. 8 the children's Class will meet in the Study, 8 p.m. M. Preening. Spiritual Services rendered at FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce street near Fremont avenue Irv. John E. Cooper, Pastor Residence 513 Pierce street 11 a.m. meeting by the pastor Sunday school, 8 p.m. Sermon by the pastor and Spiritual Test services, Wednesday night class meeting, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday night. Spiritual Test services, Community Is Welcome, Inboxes at 7:25 p.m. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH GILLIUS MEMORIAL M. P. CHUAGH Stockton street near Baltimore street Rutherford R. Robinson, Pastor 2:55 Drulph Hill avenue 10:20 a.m. Class meeting: William Barnes, leader 1 a.m. Special sermon by the pastor 3 p. m. Rev. R. T. P. Krins, choir and congregation of Metropolitan M. E. Church will render service 7 a.m. The service will be conducted by the president 8 p. m. The service will be conducted by the chair "A Sermon of Story and Song." 11 a. m. preaching. 2 p. m. Sunday-school, 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor League services under ausidees of the C. E. of Whitecat M. E. Church. 8 p. m. Preaching Me. E. McGawau. Supt. W. W. J. Collins, Pastor 9.30 a.m. M. Class, 11 a.m. m. Preaching by pastor, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 3.00 p. m. Preaching Preaching, Tuesday nights class, Mr. Eddie leader, Thursday night pre- meeting, Mrs. Rosie Anderson S. S. Sunt, Mr. Eddie Church Clerk, Everyday Welcome. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert street between McCallum and Draugh Hill avenue Roseville, Georgia Residence 4442 St. George Avenue, Tucson, Md. 11 a.m. m. Preaching service, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 6.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting, 8 p. m. Preaching Every Wednesday night prayer meeting at 8 p. Sunday-school 1 p. m., Sunt. 2, J. W. Stanley, 11 n. m., Morning Worship sermon, 6 in 7 p. m., Y. P. Praying, 8 p. m., Endorsement Worship sermon and Communion. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 in each month 8 p. m., Meeting first Monday in each month 8 p. m. 3.00 a. m. Class meeting. 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday- school. 3.30 p. m. Preaching. 6.30 p. m. C. E. League. 8 p. m. Annual sermon to Daughters of Samaria by the pastor. A next week Anniversary program each night. Sister Lottie Moore, President 10 a.m. Class, 11 a.m. Preaching, 2 d.m. Class, 2 p.m. Preaching, Tuesday night class, 2 p.m. Pilts, Sunday of 2. S. Bro. Julian Moore, Pastor's Steward. SPRING REPAIRS Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning You can build new flesh and health by taking Herbs of Life because the elements of this old fashioned tonic are just the things which your tired and rundown system needs. Herbs of Life does its work not by stimu- sion, but by rebuilding of strongness because of the real nour- ishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. Run Right To READ DRUG COMPANY'S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called Phosphites-Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor, Personage, 427 Aisun St. Mrs. Emma Staina, E. L., E. L., Suppl. J. F. Waters, J. F. Waters, Official Office MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.-Topic—"A Vision of God." 2 P. M.-Sunday-school and Bible Class-Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 8 P. M.-The Post-Officer Glee Club will give a concert. A HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor IN THE GYMNASIUM OF SHARP STREET CHURCH Dolphin and Etting Streets Sunday, May 27th, at 3 p. m. Address by Mrs. Emma J. Trusson, Music by the Mr. and Mrs. James Brennif of the Aged Men and Women's Home Christy, Miss Nellie Tillinskey, accompanist Mrs. Emma Downs, president Rev. W. H. Dean, Pastor A LEAGUE BANQUET By the Officers and Members of the A. C. E. League OF WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Monday Evening, May 28, 1923—8 p. m. Excellent Musical Program and Eloquent tributes Cards of Admission, 25c Reception Free Mrs. Bertie Lee, Manager Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Rep. M. H. Davis, Pastor Sunday, May 27th, 1923, 8:30 P. M. A beautiful Sacred Continuity, under direction of Mrs. Ryan Coleman Mr. James E. Frey, Chairman Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D., Pastor Postgraduate Silver Offering at the Door Will be presented by the Baltimore Church School Tuesday Evening, June 12th, 8:30 p. m. St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, Carey and Presstman Sts. Orchestra Music TICKETS 20 CENTS Lecture and Musical—Hazel Mountain-Walker First colored woman larger to be admitted to the bar in the State of Ohio Subject: "The Challenge of a New Day" Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church, Dolphin and Etting Sts. Friday Evening, June 1, 1923 NOTICE The Juvenile Department of the O. O. Calanthe K. of P. Will hold their ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT- SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH Sunday, May 27th, at 3 P. M. All Sir Knights, Calanthes, members of the Uniform Department are expected to be present. Music by the Juvenile Choir Charlotte Woodard, G. Matron George A. Watty, G. C. Ella Woolford, G. R. of D. Bosie J. Richardson, G. W. C. George Carter, B. G. Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor Will Hold Its Annual Sermon at Sharp St. M. E: Church, Dolphin and Etting Sts. Sunday, Evening, May 27, 1923 At 8:00 P.M. SERMON BY REV. JOS. H. JENKINS, D. D., PASTOR Music by Wise Men's Choir and Orchestra, Prof. S. A. Bolden, leader The public is cordially invited to worship with us at this service. John W. Travers, S. G. M. Call VErnon 6016 SAINT JOHN A. Lexington n Rev. W. H. M. 11 a. m. Sermon. subject "How pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Supr. 3 p. m. Class Leaders Associa 6.30 p. m. A. C. E. League, Mr. 8 p. m. Preaching. Class meeting Monday, Tues ings. Prayer meeting Friday event H. W. Elb, Secretary Sharp Street Memo REV. WILLIAM CORNER DOLPHIN AN 10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a. m. SERMON REV. J. W. HAY- WOOD D. D. of Morgan College. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school. p. m. ANNUAL SERVICES JU- VENILES COURT CALANTHE K. of P. Mrs. Rosa Richardson. WATERS A. N. Alsquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D. Pastor. Mgr. 3.30 p. m. HUGH WATSON CLUB in GYM. BENEFIT AGED HOME. Music MR. and MRS. CHRISTY. 5 p. m. SERMON by PASTOR TO BALTMORE CITY LODGE G. U. O. O. P. Monday 3.30 p. m. MUSICALE and MAY POLE WRAP by Miss Cornelia Brooks and 50 children. Admission 10 cents. Wednesday May 30 Decoration Day at Mt. Auburn. Lunches and refreshments on sale, benefit $7.000 Drive. Friday June 1st., address Mrs. Hazel Mountain Walker. The first colored woman Lawyer to be admitted to the Bar in the State of Ohio and Sister of Miss Elsie May Mountain Executive Secretary of Community House. Auspices of chair. Admission 25 Cents. --- PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 28TH "Y" MEMBERSHIP NOW TOTALS 1680 Annual Report of Secretary Booker Shows 500 Enrolled in Boys' Department 67.000 USED SHOWERS Annual Budget for the Year Set at $23,500 For the past nine years, the local Y. to M. C. A. has grown from ninety- to 1,000 members, including 500 accounts according to the annual report of the executive secretary, in S. Booker. From the annual budget of $950, the Y. to M. C. A. last year expere- ned $540. Other statistics from the secret- ary's report shows that 1,550 men and boys use the swimming pool, 6,000 used the shower bathters, 1,000 attended games and classes in the building. Beside the physical work among men and the choo work among boys, the report notes this year the formation of a Century Club, the object of which is to pro- duce a membership activity and simu- tate a membership interest for a larger and better building. The living rooms of the "X" are reported met at all times. Hundreds of men must be directed to longing houses because of lack of space. The motto of the building is "Turn No Man Away Who Proves Himself In Need." One hundred, seventy-five free beds were given to men last year passing through the city from the church. The mayor states that the "X" improvement is undeniably religious and there has been an increase in class hours attendance, interest in the Life Promotion Crown and 50,000 persons attended the Sunday meetings during the year. RUMMAGE SALE FOR CRITTENDON One of the biggest rummage sales ever given in the city will be held at 1320 pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday to Saturday for the Denton of the Florence Crittendon home, white. A number of the leading women of the city behind the movement include: Mrs. E. Patino Downechairman, 3995 Forest Park Ave., Mrs. Howard W. Jackson, Mrs. Elia Jackson, Mrs. Perry Deckman, Mrs. Dug Mother, Mrs. James T. Tussell, Mrs. J. Barry Mahoo, Mrs. Howard Bennett, Mrs. Gate Turpin, Mrs. Arthur Eum, Mrs. H. Marrion, Mrs. W. Sneader, Mrs. John Perris, Mrs. Edwin Ward, Miss Nelle Lane, Mrs. Harry Chamnies, Mrs. Susie Lane, Mrs. Robert Sindall, Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Joseph Dening, Mrs. Jas T. Donsol, Mrs. Frederick Ward, Mrs. Chas Warnesman, Mrs. Walter Calloway, Mrs. Frank Suter, Mrs. Gibson Ford, Mrs. John H. Moooney. Among the articles to be sold are a piano, two organs and a large box of articles left unclaimed by guests at the Emerson Hotel. INSURANCE WORKERS FORM ORGANIZATION In order to raise the standard of their work a group of computer companies operating in the State of Maryland Colored Underwriters' Union is being formed. Officials of the various companies are lending their assistance and it is believed that a large proportion of the several hundred insurance agents scattered throughout the State will be enlisted. BLIND COMMENCEMENT The annual exercises of the colored blind and deaf pupils of the Maryland School for the Blind will be held at Ford's Opera House Thursday, May 31, 1913. Mr. John E. Hatton and family have moved into their new home, $33 Harlem avenue. Mrs.Flora Smothers has returned to Philadelphia following a visit to her sister Mrs. John Prettyman, 1805 White street. Rev. Aquillle Brooks preenched for Rev. J. A. Whitten at Little Zion Baptist Church, Saratoga and Carlton streets, Thursday evening of this week. Bert Williams Lost To Race Call VErnon 6016 Bert Will Lost New Biography Declares That Grandmother and Father Were Nearly White White Bert Williams is lost to the col- ored race. 1930 At least he would be, had he not lived, and died among colorado people, married a colored woman and called himself a colored man. The last word on this life comes from the pen of penny white, white, for a long time his press agent and is entitled "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter." From the very outset the colored reader sees Bert Williams losing his Negro identity in the face of claims by the white race that Bert was more white than colored. Says Miss Rowland "his grand father was Svend Williams, the Danish consul in the West Indian Island of Antigua and his grandmother three-fourths Spanish and four-fourth African. And so that makes Bert Williams white. Says Miss Rowland further "Williams had few inherent traits of the darky. In private life there was no trace of the dialect which made his impersonations irresistibly funny. That dialect, perhaps greater and greater than the result of eternal vigilance, "He studied the "Negro" (Email Enl) He caught him in his bizzest linguistic moments; he waited patiently for new dialect twists and turns and when he discovered for the first time that he was a Negro says "cucus" instead of circus, he has rejoiced as another actor might over a dozen curtain calls." George Walker, Williams' first partner is referred to as an "American darky boy," and so on. Aside from this attempt on the part of the author to make it a darky, Williams was due to his white blood, the book is an excellent tribute to a great character. The book is not only an account of the life of the comedian compiled from newspaper and magazine clippings and personal experiences, but it contains appreciations of the comedian J. Scott David Belasco, Ring Gardner, Heywood Brown, Charles W. Anderson, Judge Robt. Terrell, George M. Cohan and a host of others. On this they all agree that on the stage, Bert was the best com- REMEMBER, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD We carry a complete line of Women's, Men's and Boys' Suits; also Dresses, Capes, Sport Coats, Wraps and Skirts We also carry a complete line of Sheets, Spreads, Muslins, Tableclothes, Long Cloth and many other aticles too numerous to mention. ONLY A SMALL PAYMENT DOWN IS NECESSARY CASH CREDIT A. J. MARLING 1110 Laurens St. MADISON 2578-J field at Hamburg BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 28th Thursday— Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 13 "On the Trail" A Good Western The Hall Room Boy in "Better Late Than Never" and International News Friday— An All-Star Cast in "OWNER OF DOUBLE L RANCH" Art Acord in "The Oregon Trail" (No. 7) Harold Lloyd in A Good Comedy Saturday— The Big Special "The THIRD ALARM" "Jungle Goddess" No. 9 Also a Good Comedy No increase in price of admission. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, MAY 28, 1923 edin and clown they ever saw and off it one of the best fellows in the world. Not the least attractive feature of this book is the reprinting of many of Bert's songs from "Good Morning Carrie" down to "In the Evenin." (Published by The English Crafters, 13 West 69th street, New York, Price $2 net.) "Big" Sister is Banquetted Here The local branch of the Big Brother and Sister League heard Mrs. F. E. Thorne, who heads the work in Brooklyn, N. Y., and is the only colored member of the Board of Directors, of the National Movement at Sharpe Street Community House, Sunday afternoon. Following the meeting, a lunchon was served at the Royal Palace Hotel. The officers of the Big Brother League are: Atty, C. C. Fitzgerald, Chairman; W. N. Jones, Secretary; Mr. Elmer Burgess, Treasurer; Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. Geo Murphy, Mr. Gratton, Mr. Geo Murphy, Prof. T. I. Brown, Atty, Ashley Hawkins, Mr. Beale Elliot, Mr. George S. Ralph, Miss Elsie M. Mountain is chairman of the Big Sister League, Miss Anita Williams, Vice Chairman, Mrs. May Hughes Deaver, Secretary; Miss Carrie Cook, Treasurer; Mrs. Minnie C. Harvey, Mrs. Jennie Ross, Mrs. Morley, Mrs. J. J. Inston, Mrs. J. J. Inston, Mrs. Jennie Mills, Miss Nellie Brugg, Miss Vashti Maxwell, Miss Georgia Fields, Mrs. Sarah Fernandez and Mrs. K. C. Chissel. Young Men Present "THE Written and Friday B AT The WITH T Misses Constantia Daisy Coleman, B Matthews, Messrs SUPPO Tickets on sale at the TICKETS COMMITTEE IN CHARGE Wm. Mrs. Lena B. Jones, 1917 E. Biddle street, spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., visiting Messames Miller and Morton, of New Jersey avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Harvey celebrated their tenth anniversary May 14th, at their residence, 2224 Druid Hill avenue. The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. Out-of-town guests present were Dr. R. B. Mellery, Mrs. Lizzie Phillips, and Miss C. L. Gillester. Lexington, N. C., Musical selection were ruddered by Misses Mary Carberry and B. Holiday and Mrs. S. Soden. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey received many beautiful presents. R. Mrs. Cheney Franklin, mother of Mrs. F. C. Beauty, of 2116 McCulloch street, who has recovered from a three weeks' illness, left Baltimore today for her home in Stewarts, Madbury. WHEN BETTER CLOTHES CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE 'EM HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Ave. Open Evenings MONDAY and TUESDAY- "TURN TO THE RIGHT" A picture greater than the A picture directed by the Horsemen of Apocalypse A picture from the play the way a busy street. "TURN TO THE RIGHT horse race scene ever than the great play. led by the man who made "The Four Apocalypse." the play that helped to make Broad- street. E RIGHT" has the most thrilling scene ever shown on the screen. A picture greater than the great play. A picture directed by the man who made "The Four Horsemen of Apocalypse." A picture from the play that helped to make Broadway a busy street. "TURN TO THE RIGHT" has the most thrilling horse race scene ever shown on the screen. A picture that will find the highway to your heart John Golden's great American play TO THE RIGHT 443 times in New York TURN TO THE RIGHT TURN TO THE RIGHT TURN TO T which ran 443 tir which ran 443 times in New York It is a photodrama only for who believe in mothers and laughter, and that a m come back. A screen version of the great Broadway success by WIN SMITH and JOHN E. HAX A METRO PICTURE Adopted by June Mathis and Mary Photographed by John A Metro-Rex In Product It is a photodrama only for those who believe in mothers and love and laughter, and that a man can come back. A screen version of the greatest Broadway success by WINCHELL SMITH and JOHN E. HAZZARD, Metro-Rex Ingram Production Greatest Colored Feminine Movie Star Teams With Male Dancing Part- OPENS IN NEW YORK Routine Of Egyptian, Hawaiian, Jazz and Russian Dancing Wins Praise By J. A. Jackson Edna Morton and a Mr. Yates, presented a new dancing act before the Carneo Club at the Renaissance Casino in New York on May 15. The act is a novel one that runs fourteen minutes with the following apposite sequence: an acceptable Egyptian number in costume. Yates follows with a "Frisco" type of dance preceded by a song. He has not a great voice by any means, but he has the personality with which to sell a number. The dance with which he closes the number is excellent. Miss Morton now turns to native dance, put on a Hawaiian dance. This is followed by a jazz dance by the male member with Edna joining in the finish of it. The closing bit is a marvelous Russian dance by the boy with Miss Morton joining the finale. The act should prove a draw on the motion picture reputation of Edna Morton and it is provided that the male assistant to the little lady is indeed clever. It is a perforate type of act that will enhance any bill. Young Men's Christian Association Presents the Merry Musical Playlet "THE LOVE GAME" Written and produced by Mr. Lewis H. Murray Friday Evening, June 1st AT EIGHT-THIRTY O'CLOCK At The Douglass Theatre WITH THE FOLLOWING CAST Misses Constantia L. Wharton, Hermione Wharton Daisy Coleman, Bertha James, Romaine Adams, Lillian Matthews, Messrs. Lewis H. Murray, Frank Sorrell and Dr. Ernest I. Johnson SUPPORTED BY A CHORUS OF 50 Tickets on sale at the Y. M. C. A., and all leading Drug Stores, and at the Theatre TICKETS - 50c 75c $1.00 COMMITTEE IN CHARGE—Dr. T. S. Hawkins, Dr. A. O. Reid, Mr. Charles Tolson, Wm. H. Langley, S. S. Booker, D. J. Lewis A picture that will find the highway to your heart John Golden's great American play Adapted by June Mathis and Mary O'Hara. Photographed by John F. Seitz Dr. Hutchinson, Baltimore's leading Men's Specialist, celebrates his tenth anniversary. During the past ten years the Doctor has cured thousands of diseased men. Many patients have come hundreds of miles to consult the Doctor, who has cured them when all others failed. In appreciation, Dr. Hutchinson makes a Special TEN DAY FREE offer to all who suffer and want the best treatment to be had, but have been unable to pay. To all who call during the next ten days I will give my Services and Treatment Free of Charge. (Medicines at cost.) Specialist—Diseases of Men and Lost Manhood 223 West Franklin Street WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Roaring, Rushing Drama of a Civilization, that has long crumbled in the dust You'll gasp and you'll thrill and you'll want to get up on your chair and shriek to the heavens when brilliant tears through the amazing scenes of his greatest screen creation Johnnie Walker Captain Fly-by-Night SALISBURY HIGH GRADUATED 22 Supervisor of County Schools Attends Convention Here Urging the departmental system for county high schools and the spread of county leagues are part of the immediate program of the Maryland Colored State Teachers' Association, Phineas E. Gordy, his president, told the AFRO-AMERICAN this week. Mr. Gordy, who is also supervisor of colored schools in Wisconsin county, was in town to advocate Baptist Convention as a delegate from Mt. Ellen Baptist Church, Salisbury. Speaking of the work of the colored schools of Wicomico county, he said that twenty-two were graduated from the high school at Salisbury this year and that seventy-five finished the course of high school. The schools of the county closed on Tuesday of last week. The M. E. Ministers' Meeting held their semi-annual election and installation of officers at Sharp Street Community House on Wednesday, May 23rd. The following officers were 'installed': Rev. C. S. Briggs, president; Rev. I. F. Carpenter, vice-president; Rev. R. F. Coutes, vice-president; Rev. R. R. Robinson, second secretary; Rev. J. H. Goodridge, secretary; Rev. S. H. Brown, editor; Rev. E. Lyons,舰员-at-arms; Rev. C. A. Duvis, organist and chorister. Executive Committee: Rev. D. W. Hayes, Rev. J. W. Warner, Rev. N. M. Carroll, Rev. J. H. Jenkins, and Rev. B. T. Perkins. Rev. J. Condolence: Rev. J. M. Beane, Rev. L. J. Valentine, and Rev. B. Gross. Rev. A. J. Mitchell installed the BANKER HERE J. H. Lewis, founder and president of the Industrial Savings Bank, Washington, spent several days in the city this week. While here he delivered an address to Co-operative Baptist Convention. Call VErnon 6016 HERE AND THERE HERE AND THERE By J. A. Jackson On May Ninth, the patrons of Wanamalers store in Philadelphia noted a suspension of business while the store band under the direction of J. Lawrence Grinnell rendered a program in memory of the late James Reese Europe. The reason was explained by John A. Love, the president of the Curtis Ogden Association and literature was distributed with the history of Europe's accomplishments in life and his contribution to the history of the World's War and the music of the country. The Follow Me Company "sweep aside all racial barriers," in Patterson, N. J., according to the Press Guardian, of that city, a leading daily, that devotes ten inches to commenting on the appearance of the show at the whit theater in that town. J Hazer & Company (Established 1912) DOWS TO HARRY NARON BEST FRANKLIN ST. Ann Tailors of the Best Clothes Do. Our Quality and Workman- a Perfect Fit to You You Wear, We Can Satisfy You from $25.00 up ANNIVERSARY SALE.... Y'S SILK SHIRTS--FREE PHONE: VERNON 3638-J Samuel Mazen (Establish SUCCESSORS TO 512 WEST FR Exclusive Merchant Tail What We Say, We Do. O ship is a Perfe Whatever Style You Wear Suits from ....THIRD ANNIVER FREE--MEN'S SIL P VERNON 3638-J Samuel Mazer & Co. (Established 1912) SUCCESSORS TO HARRY NARR 512 WEST FRANKLIN ST. Exclusive Merchant Tailors of the We Say, We Do. Our Quality a ship is a Perfect Fit to Y whatever Style You Wear, We Can Suits from $25.00 up THIRD ANNIVERSARY SEE--MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Exclusive Merchant Tailors of the Best Clothes What We Say, We Do. Our Quality and Workmanship is a Perfect Fit to You Whatever Style You Wear, We Can Satisfy You Suits from $25.00 up 4 Coolen Mills Company "More's Big Tailors" 1100 W. Balto. St. OPEN EVENINGS THE THEATRE STREET NEAR BOND WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 25th ville to Please E GODDESS"—No. 9 sing ELINOR FIELDS N HIS ROOM" GON TRAIL"—No. 5 suring ART ACORD Wings Outspread"—a Western SHADOW"—No. 4 sing MITCHELL LEWIS White in "PLUNDER"—No. 13 New York Woolen "Baltimore's 423 N. Eutaw St. OPEN EVEN STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BRE Vaudeville Monday—"JUNGLE GODDY Featuring ELAN Tuesday—"GIRL IN HIS T Wednesday—"OREGON T Featuring AL Thursday—"With Wings Friday—"DEMON SHADOW Featuring MTC Saturday—Pearl White in York Woolen Mills "Baltimore's Big Tailors" N. Eutaw St. 1100 OPEN EVENINGS THE TAR THEY MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOO AM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MON audeville to P day—"JUNGLE GODDESS"—No. Featuring ELINOR FIELDS day—"GIRL IN HIS ROOM" sday—"OREGON TRAIL"—No. Featuring ART ACORD day—"With Wings Outspread" —"DEMON SHADOW"—No. 4. Featuring MITCHELL LEWIS day—Pearl White in "PLUNDE STAR THEATRE Wednesday—"OREGON TRAIL"—No. 5 FEATURING ART CAMP Friday—"DEMON SHADOW"—No. 4 Featuring MITCHELL LEWIS Saturday—Pearl White in "PLUNDER"—No. 13 VAUDEVILLE FRIDAY— Joseph M. Scheni NORMA AND TALMADGE in the Probation A story of a love conflict who to decide between the girl of h ful stranger who sang her way SATURDAY— A Ghost Does Joseph M. Schenick presents NORMA THOMAS CALMADGE MEIGH in the oblation W of a love conflict where a man is between the girl of his dreams a er who sang her way into his ho Y— most Doesn't Sh Schenick presents THOMAS AND MEIGHAN in the ion Wife dict where a man is called upon girl of his dreams and a beauti- ner way into his heart. doesn't Shave— A story of a love conflict where a man is called upon to decide between the girl of his dreams and a beautiful stranger who sang her way into his heart. Roy St. George did, and when his mother made him play Little Eva and her ghost, his resentment was as deep as his voice. He kicked—and so begins the story enacted by PRODUCTION GARETH HUGHES in VA ASCENDS A GEORGE D. BAKER PRODUCTION OULS FOR SALE" CLASS HOUSES"—"SOULS H USES”—“SOULS FOR SALE” McDaniel Talbot County, Md. Beautiful situated, overlooking the Eastern and Cheapeake Bays. Accommodating a large number of people. Four steamers daily; two from Annapolis and two from Baltimore; marriage connection with Washington trains (to Chathorne). The conveniences and many attractions underline term combine to make Indian an ideal place for cool pleasure. Offers all the diversion necessary to make for full enjoyment of the summer in autumn months. Swimming in both deep and shallow water, motorizing, sailing, tennis, canoe, motor boating, fishing and crabbing. For the autumn the famous new reeds are not surpassed by any in the world. For further information and photograph, write to CHAS. D. CALDWELL McDaniel, Talbot County, Md. Advertise Your Business With every suit to order during this Anniversary Sale Lowest Prices, Finest Woolens—All Reduced to Make This Our Banner Year. We have an unlimited selection of Woolens for you to pick from. All shades and patterns guaranteed all wool and hand tailored. Absolute satisfaction or money refunded. Select the Suit you want and we will glantly put aside for you until you are ready, including our silk shirt offer. From Thomas Beer's story in The Saturday Evening Post Entertainment for Benefit of Gibbon's Institute Pleases Small But Discrimin- ating Audience MONEY FOR BABY DANCER But Teacher Tells Audience Her Pupil Resents the Insult An entertainment which was billed as an opera bouteille but was rather in the nature of a subimputed vaudeville show, was presented at the Douglass last Saturday evening before a small but discriminating audience. The entertainment was given in the interest of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute Fund and was under the direction to the Misses May Miller, Romaine Adams, and Constancia Whitart. The program consisted of a series of classic dance numbers both solo and ensemble; a fantasy entitled "Columette" and several popular song renditions with jazz dance accompaniments. Miss Brenda Readle the prologue in her style. upper tier. The most blessing of the classic dance numbers were the solo dances of Miss Bortha, Tighman and Miss Catherine Coleman, a dance dance by the Masses Zerita Septeon and Anna Short, and the Punisher Ballot directed by Miss Constantia Winterson. A recent seen here twice were recently Miss Wharton's dancers created quite a bit of enthusiasm and likewise a considerable improvement in formality. in philharmonic. The Columbia fantasy with Miss May Miller as Pierce, Miss Romaine Adler as Punichnello and Miss Connec as Wheaton as Columbus was weaved into the dialogue being read with pleasing diction by all three. The show was contained for the showdown of the entertainment industry up to the "show" the chief performer in this respect being little Miss Jupiter Brown who appeared to be no more than a half dozen years of age but who was a number of songs with the usual jazz dance trimmings that created a genuine applause. Miss Wharton, in a singing rebellion to those who had thrown money upon the stage to the gritted little toot, said that little Margaret is a pupil of the school where she teaches, and that having noticed her exceptional talent, she had brought her along to entertain the audience. She was quite indignant that there were those present who could so poseistice Art at the feet of Mammon. We suspect however, that little Margaret's sentiment on the matter was somewhat at variance with Miss Wharton's as stood in the 'wings' and contemplated the shiny pieces of silver and nickle which her teacher strenly announced she should not touch. HAS MOTOR YACHT Paul Boykin. 411 N. Gilmor street. has had a ten-horsepower motor installed in his yacht Belle and expects to take a party of friends from Middle River this Sunday. Lincoln Paul Roykin. 434 N. Gilmor street. has had a ten-horsepower motor installed in his yacht Estelle and expects to take a party of friends from Middle River this Sunday. New Lincoln Theatre 934 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK VAU LAURA SMITH CO Special Feature Wednesday "THUNDERCL The greatest Race Drama ev Special S Banjo M Tuned and played like a Mandolin, but has the tone of a Banjo This is an exceptional owner of one of these w We have too many in our s of the special price of $9. $13.50 PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 20th VAUDEVILLE Special Feature Wednesday Only— “THUNDERCLAP”—in 6 reels The Drama drama filmed. Don't fail to see it. Special Sale of Banjo Mandolins $9.00 Tuned and played like a Mandolin, but has the tone of a Banjo This is an exceptional opportunity to become the owner of one of these wonderfully popular instruments. We have too many in our stock, so will sell a few of them at the special price of $9.00. They formerly retailed at $13.50. OTHER SPECIAL OFFERS Mandolutes that retail at $8.00—for... $5.37 Mandolins that retail at $10.00—for... $6.35 Accordions that retail at $6.00—for... $3.75 Ukuleles that retail at $2.50—for... $1.85 Autoharps that retail at $10.00—for... $6.35 12-String Guitars that retail at $18.00—for... $11.75 Mandolutes that retai Mandolins that retai Accordions that retai Ukuleles that retai Autoharps that retai 12-String Guitars that retai H. R. EISEN 417 North I Phone V Call VErnon 6016 "The Third Alarm" The initial feature of the week at the Dunbar next Monday will be "The Third Alarm," a tense drama of thrills and heart interest featuring Johnny Walker, the young hero of a number of screen dramas, the best of the hill. "Over the Hill" "The Third Alarm" will be shown for two days. On Wednesday, the special feature will be "Heliotrophe" with an all-star cust. Thursday, the principal offering will be "When Love Comes" starring Helen Jerome Eddy, and on Friday, "The Flaming Arrow" saturing Helen Jerome Eddy, and special offering. On Saturday the program will consist of a number of short drama and comedy features. Special attention is called by the management to the two big productions which will be shown the two days of the present season, namely "One Wonderful Night" starring Herbert Rassilion, which will be shown on Friday, and "Good Men and True" starring Harry Carey which will be shown on Saturday. Attention is also called to the policy of the management recently adopted of offering big Paramount specials on Wednesdays and First National attractions on Saturdays. STAR (Vaudeville and Pictures) Three vaudeville acts that are of Big Time calibre comprise the stage attraction at the Star this week, namely, Watts and Willis, man and woman, Carter and Clark, also a mixed duo and Easton and Stewart, male duo; a bill that met with a great reception by propriety, audience both matinees and night on Monday. Watts and Willis, are the topiers, a position that accrues to them through exceptional talent in this class of entertainment backed by years of experience. Watts is one of the gifted funmakers ever to appear here, while Madam Willis best remembered as the Southern Nightingale, has few equals in this class of entertainment as a soprano soloist. Tipping the seals around the 500 mark apparently, her comedy utes of the shiny variety with Watts in a Buddy and Mama number as an exit number set the househowling. Easton and Stewart, who featured with a white burlesque show during the past season, shared Watts and Willis' performances in a singing, dancing and talking turn that was genuine class. Carter and Clark were also jointly received for a comedy skit that consisted principally of humorous dialogue. Pictures complete the bill. CAREY 'Down To the Sea in Ships' The initial special feature of the week at the Carey next Monday will be "Down to the Sea in Ships" an sweet thrilling drama of a New England dishing town co-featuring Margaret Courtet and Raymond McKee. The scenes, of the beloved Mass, were taken in New England, Mass. in order to present them with scenic results. This picture will be shown for two days. On Thursday, a special program will be offered Carey patrons, namely, "The Westerners" a thrilling boat drama of the plating co-featuring Roy Stewart and Robert McKim, as hero and "villain" respectively (and the episode of Edward Serail. Friends Ford supports the famous serial queen in this Special attention is called to the last chapter of "Plunder" the Pearl as part of the program Friday of White serial which will be shown this week. Theatre BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 29th DEVILLE 10. —and her 12 Flappers A Real Show Sunday Only— "MAP"—in 6 reels her filmed. Don't fail to see it. Sale of~ andolins $9.00 al opportunity to become the wonderfully popular instruments. stock, so will sell a few of them 00. They formerly retailed at ail at $8.00—for... $5.37 ail at $10.00—for... $6.35 ail at $6.00—for... $3.75 ail at $2.50—for... $1.85 ail at $10.00—for... $6.35 ail at $18.00—for... $11.75 BRANDT SONS Howard Street Ernson 3898 STAR ROOSEVELT "The Voice from the Minaret" The program of the Roosevelt next week will comprise two of the biggest and latest released features which are now being shown in the leading cinema houses throughout the country, namely, "The Voice from the Minaret, co-starring Norma Talmadge and Eugene O'Brien, which will be the big feature the first three days of the week, and "The Hottentot," a screen version of the successful stage comedy of the same title which was the starring vehicle of Willis Collier on the speak-Tadpole," who is a gifted fun-maker. Johnson has an original style, knows the difference between clean fun and smut, and is also a splendid eccentric dancer. He is a coming star in the comedy field. Miss Brown heads the feminine contingent, her principal offering being an elegant dance and which won for her a fine hand. Another offering that came near stopping the show was a vocal trio composed of Mercia Marquez, Margaret Brown and Ludy Johnson. The show opens with the usual melange of songs, dancing and comedy, chatter by various members of the company, and with a skit entitled, "On the Border." Probation Wife," starring Norma Talmadge, will be the special offering and on Friday and Saturday. "Seeing's Believing, starring Viola Dana will be the principal feature. Gibson's T. O. B. A. Revue, featuring Corrine Gibson, the eight-year star supported by Baby Albert just emerging from his sixteen months and a company of experienced entertainers is the stage attraction this week. Little Corrine, who is no clubs met at the Division Street stranger to local audiences won her usual big hand for her finished style in putting over her songs and dances. She also demonstrated a growing gift of comedy. Baby Albert had the house in conviviality. MRS. WHEATLEY HEADS THE PARENT-TEACHERS Federation of All School Organizations in the City Effected Monday Pursuant to a call from Prof Francis E. Russell, supervisor of colored schools, representatives from various Parent-Teachers MRS. WHEATLEY HEADS THE PARENT-TEACHERS Federation of All School Organizations in the City Effected Monday Pursuant to a call from Prof Francis E. Russell, supervisor of colored schools, representatives from various Parent-Teachers In the latter, good character works is done by Clemo Harris and Jessie Hall, (as a U. S. lieutenant and an Indian Chief) respectively, and Johnson again had the house in a riot by his antics and wieldisms as the U. S. ne man army. (Vaudeville and Pictures) The management of the Regent invites the particular attention of their patrons to the return engagement of "One Exciting Night," the side-splitting Griffith comedy, which created such a fine impression shown a few weeks ago that it is being repeated by special Friday and Saturday of this week. Next Monday and Tuesday, the big screen feature will be "A screen version of 'Turn to the Light,' the famous stage play that was a big success several years ago. The theme of the drama includes two books and is told with absorbing interest which combines dramatic and comedy situations. Wednesday and Thursday. "The Easy to Play Ask Any Owner 0 and it's ulbransen Piano at $420 is a good en Piano for $420 is a what you get in the Gul- del. It has every essen- le of the higher-priced e is in finish and detail. ant turns out more. Player in the world they can take ad- mage-scale production. They to you when they offer the Over $,000 Gulbransen in Baltimore Only $420 and a real Gulbran Any kind of a Player-Piano at $420 value—a real Gulbransen Piano for value without peer. Yet that is exactly what you get in bransen Community Model. It has ev tual mechanical principle of the high players. The difference is in finish a Because the Gulbransen plant turns out r Pianos than any other factory in the world they vantage of every saving of large-scale pro turn all that advantage over to you when the Community Model at $420. Easy to Play Ask Any Owner Only $420 and it's a real Gulbransen Any kind of a Player-Piano at $420 is a good value—a real Gulbransen Piano for $420 is a value without peer. Yet that is exactly what you get in the Gulbransen Community Model. It has every essential mechanical principle of the higher-priced players. The difference is in finish and detail. Because the Gulbransen plant turns out more Player-Pianos than any other factory in the world they can take advantage of every saving of large-scale production. They turn all that advantage over to you when they offer the Community Model at $420. Try one for ten minutes—you'll be convinced. Four Models—Nationally Priced For White House Model $700 | Suburban Model Country Sail Model $500 | Community Model Generous Terms Can Be Arran Open Evenings Hammann-Levin INC. Finally Priced For Cash Rubberban Model ..... $495 Community Model ..... $429 Can Be Arranged evenings Lenn Co. INC. LV. Prec. Howard St. IBAR E, near Monument St. follow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 13th Thursday— Helen J. Eddy Four Models—Nationally Priced For Cash White House Model ..... $700 | Suburban Model ..... $495 Country Seat Model ..... $999 | Community Model ..... $129 Hammann-Levin Co INC. LEADING PLAYER INC. O. J. LEVEN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. DUNBAL CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monu It Good Pictures You Want, Follow the Crowd PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MON Monday and Tuesday Special— Thursday— Helen "WHEN L DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, near Monument St. "WHEN LOVE COMES" That's the time. See what happens. Some of us may know and some do not. Ben Wilson in "Branded Four" No. 15 Elno Fields in "Jungle Goddess" No. 8 And Comedy Friday Frank Mayo in 'THE FLAMING HOUR' Art Acord in "The Oregon Trail" No. 6 Comedy Saturday A SPECIAL SHOW Watch for advertisement later. Comedy Claude Cook in "THE PIRATES" On Wednesday, we will show only Paramount best pictures, and on Saturday, we will show only Pictures. The one as you will see up town for 20 and 25 cents. Watch for them from now on. ROOSEVELT "The Voice from the Minaret" The program of the Roosevelt next week will comprise two of the biggest and latest released features which are now being shown in the leading cinema houses throughout the country, namely, "The Voice from the Minaret, co-starring Norman Wiseman and Eugene O'Brien which will be the first three days of the week, and "The Hottentot," a screen version of the successful stage comedy of the same title which was the sturring vehicle of Willie Collier on the speaking stage several seasons ago. The first-mentioned picture is a screen version of the novel of the same title by Robert Hitchens and tells the story of the clash of Christmas and the ugliest other point of interest. The reunion of these two screen stars who after having played together several years ago, went their separate ways both rising to stardom. Special attention is called by the management to "Fury" the big feature which will be shown the last three days of the present week, costuming, Richard barthelness and the drama drama deals with the sea and oceans of a master of ships who teaches his son to regard all women as bad. LINCOLN (Vaudeville and Pictures) Margaret Brown's Vermont Girls, one of the best shows seen here this spring, is the stage attraction at the Lincoln Center. The company shows experience and ability in this style of entertainment, but the laurels of the show are carried off by Monzo Johnson, the black face chiff comic better known as Over 3,000 Galbransens in Baltimore "THE THIRD ALARM" Johnnie Walker and Ralph Lewis You have never seen a picture like it. And may never see one again. Parents, kindly let all of your children see this wonderful photo play. Nothing that any one can go wrong on. The New York Fire Department reserved seats for the entire department to see this play. "PLUNDER"—No.13 And Comedy "HELIOTROPE" ALL-STAR CAST A real crook's play, full of mystery from starting to finish. "ONE OF THREE' and A. Comedy REGENT Probation Wife," starring Normal Talmage, will be the special offering and on Friday and Saturday, "Seeing's Believing, starring Viola Dana will be the principal feature. Gibson's T. O. B. A. Revue, featuring Corrine Gibson, the eight-year star supported by Baby Albert just emerging from his uncle's months and a company of experience teachers is the stage attraction this week. Little Corrine, who, is no stranger to local audiences won her usual big hand for her finished style in putting over her songs and dances. She also demonstrated a growing gift of comedy. Baby Dana, the house in convictions by his attorney to do a covert. He wants to "work" and that means he will vet. Other members of the company are, Speedy Wilson, chief comedian, Madan Gibson, the former doing a female impersonation that scored: Princess White, who won a big band for her song numbers, especially "Homesick" Hatch and Hatch, Tommy Parker, who put a familiar curve dance number to the song Phoenix straight, who pleased with songs and dancing, Wilkie Bell, Dorothy Ambush and Docothy Scott, who comprised a niffy and fast stepping chorus. ROOSEW BIDDLE STREET, near DR Jacob Friedlander First Showing Paramount and Don't miss our shows. They are MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED Norma Talmadge The Voice Minare and EUGENE O What is a vote to man or G Two are swayed in the desert Here tempestuous love and Here a thousand figures s in beauty—or berserk! V —they come; they go. the incomparable art w madge portrays the wom as though from the hea Cleopatra! DOSEVELT E STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE, Jacob Friedlander, Prop. ing Paramount and First Nat. Attn. our shows. They are the best money e TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY— forma nadge The Voice from the Minaret" and EUGENE O'BRIEN how to man or God when played in the desert's spell? impestuous love and desert danger thousand figures sweep across the way—or berserk! Vast scenes—sp come; they go. But never to f comparable art with which Norr portrays the woman who dares— high from the heart of Salome, ra! NEWS RE Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY— --- ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Jacob Friedlander, Prop. First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Don't miss our shows. They are the best. Attractions can buy. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY— Norma Talmadge The Voice from the Minaret" A First National Picture What is a vow to man or God when Tico are swayed in the desert's spell? Here tempestuous love and desert dangers play. Here a thousand figures sweep across the screen in beauty—or berserk! Vast scenes—splendors—they come; they go. But never to forget is the incomparable art with which Norma Tall madge portrays the woman who dares—loving as though from the heart of Salome, Sheba Cleopatra! COMEDY NEWS REVIEW THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY yells of your life Thos. H. Ince presents- THE HOTEL starring THE HOTTENTO Thos. H. Ince presents- THE HOTTENTOT DOUGLAS McLEAN and B Adapted from Willie Collier's O It's one of the BIGGEST —in laughs; in the thrills & crash. Willie Collier's st first a stage sensation, now with Douglas MacLean and ALSO COM NEXT WEEK— "TRIFLING WOMEN" COMING— "WHAT A WIFE WHAT A WIFE NEEDED COMEDY MRS. WHEATLEY HEADS THE PARENT-TEACHERS Federation of All School Organizations In the City Effected Monday Pursuant to a call from Prof. Francis E. Russell, supervisor of colored schools, representatives from various Parent-Teachers' Clubs met at the Division Street School 103, Monday night and organized the Federation of Parent-Teachers' Clubs. The three officers were chosen: Mrs. Laura Wheatley, president; Rev. C. S. Briggs, first vice-president; Mrs. E. V. Ford, second vice-president; Georgia Boston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. T. Carr, recording secretary; Miss Sarah R. Jackson, treasurer. MAY DAY PROCESSION The annual May Procession of the children of St. Barnabas Catholic Church was held last Sunday afternoon. The route was from the church at Biddle street and Argyle Avenue out Argyle to Holloman street, then back to Biddle street, winding up in the school yard opposite the church, where special services were held. EVELT DRUID HILL AVENUE Wander, Prop. and First Nat. Attractions are the best money can buy. WEDNESDAY— e from the ret" A First National Picture E Q'BRIEN For God when desert's spell? e and desert dangers play. des sweep across the screen! Vast scenes—splendors so. But never to forget is with which Norma Tal- woman who dares—loving heart of Salome, Sheba. TTENTO REVIEW Call VErnon 6016 THREE INJURED Daniel Cornish Fatally Injured When Run Down by Auto In Street Daniel Cornish, age 6, is dead and three others injured as a result of traffic accidents this week. The Cornish boy, who lived at 124 Winter street, was knocked down about 1 p.m. Wednesday by an automobile driven by Adolph Brooks, the former ran across the street on Hamburg street across the street on Hamburg street. He died a short while afterwards in the South Baltimore General Hospital. William Parnell, 45, 203 Argyle avenue, had his left leg broken mar about 9 a. m., Tuesday when a Ford Hill CAR CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till J. C. Cremen. Prop. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS ARE CAREY MONDAY and TUESDAY— Mutiny Eh? I'll show you whos master here!" HODKINSON PICTURES ELMER CLIFTON'S "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" IGNATZ. THE CRAZY KAT in a very funny Cartoon Comic WEDNESDAY Geo. H. Reed, Elenore F. VanDyke THE JUNGLE GODDESS JACK COOPER in "TOIL, NUT COOPER HEAD in "THE WINNING PAUL PARROTT in "GOOD RIDER RSDAY— H. H. Reed, Elenore Field, and Tru- VanDyke in THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode "K" COOPER in "OIL, NURSE"—2-act Com- HEAD in "THE WINNING HAND"—2-act PARKROTT in "GOOD RIDDANCE"—Some O RSDAY— Stewart, Robert McKim and Wilfred Geo. H. Reed, Elenore Field, and Truman VanDyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode No. 7 JACK COOPER in "OIL, NURSE"—2-act Comedy COPPER HEAD in "THE WINNING HAND"—2-act Western PAUL PARROTT in "GOOD RIDDANCE"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— Roy Stewart, Robert McKim and Wilfred Lucas in "THE WESTERNERS"—6 acts A circle red-blooded story of the West taken from the novel the same name. JANE and KATHERINE LEE in "KIDS AND SKIDS" (Special 24ct Comedy) Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—Episode No. 1 FRIDAY— Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—Episode No. 1 red-blooded story of the West taken from the game. and KATHERINE LEE in "KIDS AND S (Special 2-act Comedy) Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in AUNTED VALLEY"—Episode No. /— Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in AUNTED VALLEY"—Episode No. ODIE LYONS in "NO LUCK"—2-act Comedy Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlante in PHANTOM FORTUNE"—Episode ONS"—Some Co A wide red-blooded story of the West taken from the novel of the same name. JANE and KATHERINE LEE in "KIDS AND SKIDS" (Special 2-act Comedy) Ruth Roland, Francis Ford and Cast in "HAUNTED VALLEY"—Episode No. 1 "Bergin Paradise the Lake Hill" truck ran into a motorcycle on which he was riding on High street. The driver, Oscar Green, 510 Myrtle avenue, will face a charge in traffic court for failure to give the right of way. James Curtis, 1454 N. Carey street, lost control of a Dodge truck which he was driving Saturday, and it ran directly into a lamp post, completely demolishing the post and slightly injuring Curtis. Mrs. Mattie Smith, 1712 McMechen street, was out on the face when a machine in which she was riding and which was being driven by Walter Rainey of the same address collided with a car driven by Fred, Zaltman, white, at the corner of Druid Hill avenue, and McMechen treet. 5. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS 'till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 28th Marguerite Courtot Raymond McKee and cast in "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" The Supreme Thrill of Motion Picture History! A trail boat and its six occupants towed at express-train speed toward three thousand miles of open water, through a sea lashed into foam by a maddened whale. A sudden turn: a shout! "Look out, he's heading for us!" The oars are spintered along one side of the whaleboat. Before the start, the crew can back-water, the monster of the deep is upon them. A tip of his deadheading "dukes, and both craft, its occupants are tossed into the air. The boat falls back into the Sea a battered crew, its crew toundering about in shark-infested waters. Such is the climax of the most astonishing piece of realism seen photographed, with a 90-ton swam whale, its principal actor, and the hand of chance directing as force a battle between man and animal as the long history of whaling has ever known. are Field, and Truman Dyke in DESS"—Episode No. 7 J. NURSE"—2-act Comedy NINING HAND"—2-act Western RIDDANCE"—Some Comedy McKim and Wilfred Lucas LEE in "KIDS AND SKIDS" act Comedy Nancis Ford and Cast in KEY"—Episode No. 1 Nancis Ford and Cast in KEY"—Episode No. 1 D LUCK"—2-act Comedy d Laura LaPlante in TUNE"—Episode No. 3 MONS"—Some Comedy Y CO."--Some Comedy of the World EAT"—2-act Western TOME"—Cartoon Comic "Margin Paradise" "Dale Hill" "Sea" CORONAVIRUS SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRL The annual May Procession of St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church will be held this Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Flora Smothers has returned to Philadelphia after visiting her sister, Mrs. John Prestman, 1805 White street. Miss Lucie Perpener, a student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y. visited her parents at 568 Gold St. Sunday. Messrs. Thomas R. Smith and Charles Shipley have returned from Louisville, where they witnessed the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Gregory, of 1813 E. Madison street, left last Thursday, May 24th to visit his parents in South Carolina. They will return after three weeks. Hazel Mountain Walker, the first colored woman admitted to the bar in Ohio, will give a lecture and recital at Sharp Street Memorial Church on Friday evening June 1. The Buds of Promise Club met at the residence of Miss Elizabeth Swayles last Friday. Those present were Miss Marguerite Jones, Edna Brown, C. Jones, J. Valentine, C. Gwathney and E. Moore. A delightful repast was served. Mrs. Mary W. Holland and daughter, Miss Viola Miner, 2216 McCulloh street, entertained at a dance and card party in honor of Mr. C. O. Hampton, of Ware Neck, Va. An appetizing repast was served at midnight. Miss May V. Burt, of Boston, Mass., was called to the city to attend the funeral of her mother Mrs. Eliza Burt, of Halethorne, Md. a cousin, Mrs. Rosa Osley, also of Boston, attended. Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas entertained a few of their Friends Friday at their residence, Md. Culpepper, and their nieces, included Mrs. Julia Gray, Miss Elizabeth Green, Mrs. M. Nelson, and Mrs. Beulah Bouff. Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arvo's Society Editor. Miss Grace Dorsey, of 1022 Carrollton avenue, visited her cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Qualer at Catonsville last week. Miss Mamie and Georgia Woolford of 1022 Carrollton avenue and Miss Margaret Conway of 1018 Stricker street, was the guess of Mrs. William Chambers of Elkridge, last Sunday. Mrs. Florence Cooper, 1717 Dudley Hill avenue, entertained the Perdita Whist Club Thursday evening of last week. The extra guests present were Marmoses Georgia Brown Estelle Young, Suide Williams and M. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, ad Chicago, Ill. passed through the city Sunday on route home after attending the funeral of their father, Mr. John Howard, of Montgomery County. Mr. Daniel Howard, a brother of the deceased, also of Chicago, accompanied them. Mr. Fred Jones, corporal in the Army during the World War, left the city for Washington Tuesday morning, where he will receive his compensation from the Government. He will leave there for his home in Lexington, Va. Mr. George T. Ray and daughter, Miss Hilda V. Ray, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Frankin motored to Philadelphia Sunday to join Mrs. Ray, who had spent sometime in Atlantic City and Philadelphia on account of ill health. Messrs. J. B. Ellington and James Lewis, of Chicago, were the guests of Phillard W. Allen, Grand Master of the Society of the Red Cross on route home from Philadelphia, where they had attended the session of the Scottish Rite Masons for the Northern Jurisdiction. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Noville entertained the Etude Club on Wednesday evening at their residence 119 N. Carrollton avenue. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Mrs. J. M. Hayes and Miss Regina Wright rendered classical musical selections. An entertaining opera was served. Extra guests presented were Mrs. Consey, Bailey, Montague and Mr. J. Logan Jenkins. Mrs. Lee Wilson has returned to Boston, Mass., after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Hardesty, of Dolphin street, and her sons Messrs. Richard and Geo. Williams. While here she was a guest at the Holmes of 224 N. Mount St., Mrs. L, Davis, 114 of Bolton St., and Mrs Fannie Day, of 521 Pressman street. Mrs. Lillian Haywood, of Asbury Park, N. J., was the guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mrs Irene Berkley and Mr. Richard Williams on Tuesday evening, Covers were laid for fourteen Mrs. Haywood was the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. J.' H. Hardesty of Drphin street, during her two week stay here. SPRING REPAIRS Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning You can build new flesh and health by taking Herbs of Life because the elements of this old fashion and are just air. Ioned tonic for the things which your tired and rundown syste m needs. Herbs of Life does its work not by stimulating but by actual rebuilding of strength because of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. Call VErnon 6016 Mr. John Perry Leonard, a well known member of Monumental Lodge of Elks is ill at his home, 552 W. Preston street. Mr. Eward Hammond, the florist is quite ill at his home, 709 George street. Mr. Charles Gumbay, of Carlisle Pa., was in the city this week attending the M. E. Zion Church Conference, which convened in Washington, D. C., visiting her cousins, Mrs. C. Morton Chase and Mrs. Robert S. Young, 1821 Druid Hill avenue. Mrs. Robert Kelson has returned home to Fairmont, W. Va., after visiting her mother and sister, Mrs. Mary Baynor and Mrs. James Morgan, 1924 Argyle Ave. Mr. John A. Turner of Walkonton, Va., is spending some time with his son S. E. Turner, 2208 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. Reynolds of Philadelphia and Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Reynolds, of McCulloch street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Turner, 2268 Druld Hill avenue, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leland Simmons of Washington, D. C. was the week-end guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Wilson. Mrs. Alline M. Williams, of Brooklyn, Md., has left to attend the exercises at Swift College, Tenn., of which she is a graduate and on her return will attend the exercises at the Lansing High School, Johnson City Tenn. Mrs. Williams will attend the summer school at Howard Mrs. Bessie Coleman entertained the Friday evening Whist Club last Friday at her home 2006 Division street. The expired guest Mrs. Marianne Finkling Miss I. Holcomb, Mrs. Ward of Columbus, O. Mrs. M. Marshall, Mrs. Mannie Purvey and Dr. and Mrs. James Hayes. Mrs. Mortimer Harris, Mrs. Wm. Howard and Miss Maria Scott of Washington, D. C., motored here to visit friends on Saturday. The Men's club or the High School was entertained at Mr. L. Maxwell's residence last Tuesday evening. Miss Brenda Ray Moryek had as her week-end guest, Miss Kitty Holbrook of Buffalo, X. Y., formerly of Brooklyn. Miss Holbrook will return to Baltimore on Thursday and remain over for Du Pais Circle reception on Friday night. The business meeting of the League of Waters Church was held on Tuesday evening at the home of the treasurer Mrs. Cassie Adams 1509 Jefferson street to complete arrangements for the service on Monday, May 25th when the State Supt. Rev Chus, E. Stewart will be present to deliver an address. The workers who attended were: Mrs. Cassie Adams, Mrs. Hattie Cune, Mrs Lillie Cohnie, Mrs. Sarah Teavers, Mrs. Trachel Bell, Mrs. Edam Locks, Mrs. Milburn Roll, Mr. Edgar Stevenson, Mr. Earl Williams and Mrs. Emma Stanley. Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are: Miss J. M. Lewis, Miss E. M. Middletan, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Smith and John Lewis of Washington, D. C., Mrs. J. A. Shepard and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Bland of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. E. Overton and Willie Cash of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md. F. H. Butler, of Chicago, Md.; Howard A. Crawle, Roslyn, Md.; R. J. Burton, Ponsonla, Ph.; Henry E. Williams, Leesburg, Vn. Rev R. E. Ford will preach at Brunswick and Petersville this Sunday. Memorial services for deceased members will be a part of the calendar rally at M. Carmel Baptist Church, Vincent street, below Fayette next Wednesday evening. The Mme. C. J. Walker' Mfg. Co., Has On A Dispensation for making agents until the National Convention meets in August. Learn the system—Receive outfit and diploma for $18.00. Phone, MAdison 0802-W, or call to see MRS. MINNIE AMY, 1606 Druid Hill Avenue. Selections by the STRING INSTRUMENTAL QUARTET, under direction of Prof. Llewellyn Wilson. Soprano Solo by a 10-Year-Old Boy-Master Thomas Sampson Silver Offering at Door ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE. MAY 25, 1923 LADIES' OPPORTUNITY SHOPPER BARRED FROM REST ROOM AT STEWART & CO Another Fails To Get Shoes Or Hat at Joel Gutman's Department Stores and Learns Why CHARGE ACCOUNTS CLOSED Hochschild, O'Neil, Hutzler and Gutman's Re- ported To Draw Line What is causing the color line to be drawn so tightly in local department stores? This is the question that local women are discussing in an effort to find a solution. A school teacher taken suddenly fainn at Stewart's the other day starts to wear a colored attendant told her she would lose her job if she permitted a colored person to use the rest room. A representative of OXNeill's told the Arto-Americana that this store does not desire colored patronage. Another colored woman reports that Hoebechle Kohn, OXNeill's, hurried to her store's do not want any additional charge accounts from colored people. According to some women, the migration from the South is to blame for changed conditions down-town. New arrivals in Baltimore are being taken into the churches every Sunday morning. Some of them unused to Northern ways are said to go down town shopping with approns on, sleeves rolled up, hair unconfined by any hairpins, and accompanied with several children untidy and unit to enter stores where on shopper are properly dressed for the street. Such a stout person accompanied by youngsters held up an elevator in Hochschild's Monday until she saw the car would not hold them all, then she got out. Another is said to have raised such a disturbance in Joel Gutmann's that a colored shopper who followed was refused permission to try on hat or shoes in the store. When she appealed to the floor manager, he explained that the former colored shopper had acted out, that the sales girls should be able to discriminate and that all future complaints should be made promptly. One woman said, discussing the problem that it is up to women's organizations to instruct the newly arrived sisters from the South how to conduct themselves in a big city, and unless they and the churches get busy the color question here will be greatly accentuated. Methodist Protestant Conference is now in session at Mr. Pleasant M. P. Church, First and G. streets S. E. Washington, Tev. James E. Gross, pastor. Bishop Roy B. Mohr, presiding. MRS. CLAIR TO SPEAK Mrs. Fannie M. Clair, wife of Bishop Matthew W. Clair, will be the principal speaker at the platform meeting at the Woman's Day services at Whitewater M. E. Church Franklin and Pine streets, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. R. F. Conates is in charge. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION Rev. and Mrs. Basil Brown, of Rossville, Maryland, celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on May 31, 2014. A large number of, friends, rota A Co., Has On A Dispensation National Convention meets in Receive outfit and diploma 0802-W, or call to see 606 Druid Hill Avenue. My Trinity A. M. E. S. S. d Biddle Street 27th, 1923 P. M. Present the GLEE CLUB Local Doctors at Penn. Medical Meet Baltimore Medical men who attended the Penn State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association returned to the city last week stating that it was one of the most successful sessions in the history of the society. Dr. Harry F. Brown and Jesse M. Williams who were among local men who attended the association which was held in Harrisburg were profuse in their praise of the instructive clinics held at this session, and especially a surgical clinic held at Harnsly Hospital, white, the first time colored physicians ever operated there. A bloodless operation for the removal of the tonsils performed by Dr. W. Harry Earnes and Geo. W. Strickland of Philadelphia also attracted wide attention did an abdominal operation by Dr. F. C. Antoy and several minor ones by Dr. J. P. Turner of Philadelphia. The church property located at the corner of Tessier and Arch streets, formerly known as Logan Hall, has been purchased by Bishop Roy B. Mohr and will be known hereafter as St. John M. P. Church. The annual session of the Afro-Christian Conference will be held at Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga Street, above Carrollton Avenue, on June 7, 8, 9 and 10. Rev. C. Edward Browne is president, Rev. B. H. Knight will be the entertaining pastor. The Frederick Doughlass Gloe Club will furnish the program for the closing exercises of the Ridick Chapter Ewntworth League of Continental M. E. Church on Sunday, May 27th at 5 P. M. M. E. Church at 632 Laurens St. Rev. J. H. Bundy visited New York City on Wednesday where he attended the New York Conference. Rev. J. D. Herben, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, Springfield. Mass, conducted a series of meetings nightly at Morning Star Baptist Church last week. He and Mrs. Herben left by automobile for New York Monday. With $700 already raised by the men, the women of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Guildford avenue and 23rd streets, brought in reports Tuesday night which increased the rally total to more than $1,000. Rev. Dr. John W. Jones has just completed his twenty-seventh year as pastor of the congregation. The Women's Missionary Society of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street, near Pennsylvania avenue, will hold a rally Sunday, Rev. W. F. Dickinson will preach morning and evening. Rev. J. N. C. Johns was re-appointed as conference worker at the session of the A. M. E. Zion Conference in Washington. Women's choice of a tonic Free health booklet will be sent upon request Benedicta.....$1.00 Benedicta (Regulating Tablets).....$ .50 Planter Medicine Co. Baltimore, Md. Dept. A The two week's celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Madison Street Presbyterian Church came to an end last Sunday afternoon with a recital by the choir R. F. Hall, Dr. O. D. Jones, Herman Jackson, Goldie Brown and Mrs. Theorea Stewart were among outside singers who took part. Mr. James E. Fessenton was the director. The celebration lasted two weeks and was well ended. Rev. Dr. W. Walker is pastor of the church. at St. Peter Clavier's Hall SPRING REPAIRS You can build new flesh and health by taking Herbs of Life because the elements of this old fashioned tonic are just the things which your tired and rundown system needs. Herbs of Life does its work not by stimulation, but by actual rebuilding of strength because of the real nourishing elements which it contains in concentrated form. Run Right To READ DRUG COMPANY'S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called Phosphites-Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits. dd's Mayonnaise Mrs. Kidd's Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise Be sure to ask for it. It has "that delightful home-made flavor"—because it is made under the personal direction of Mrs. Kidd. 12c and 25c jars at your grocer's "It leaves a good taste in your mouth." Gum Bleeding good taste in your mouth." Bleeding "It leaves a good taste in your mouth." By the simple means of massaging your gums with PYRODENTO before retiring. Allow it to remain without rinsing and use a soft brush in the morning. Can Be Stopped Throdento Guaranteed to nip mouth troubles in! the bud! Gum Bleeding, invariably forecasts Pyorrhea. Start stopping it tonight. Eurodento ento TOOTH PASTE Turodento Guaranteed to nip mouth troubles in the bud! TOOTH PASTE A suit of $200 damages has been instituted in the People's Court by George Belemy, Freemount avenue Alt, white. against Charles Ait. Winn. The suit grows out of an auto accident which occurred at the corner of Pratt and President street, April 19 in which a wagon being driven by Belemy, was struck and demolished Attorney Josiah F. Henry is attorney for Belemy. SUES INSURANCE CO. Alleging that because she argued with agents of the National Life Insurance Company about a claim, they refused to further accept premiums on two of her daughters. Anna and two 864 Edmundson avenue, Attia, Joshi P. Henry, has instituted a suit for $100 in the People's Court. A. SURPRISE PARTY A SURPRISE PARTY A surprise party was given by the Sunday School Association to the New Jerusalem Company in the honor of their accompanist, Mrs. Lovey Husketh of 292 Rutland avenue. A very pleasant evening was spent. Many kind words of appreciation were given for her efficient work. She was presented with a gift of $27.25 of cash and a bouquet of roses. The presentation address was made by Mrs. Clara Lewis. A number of her scholars and friends were present. The twenty-second anniversary of the W. C. Toomey Chapter of the Epworth League at Whatcot M. E. Church was the occasion for Special exercises last Sunday afternoon. NURSES GRADUATE Washington, D. C., May 24. The 1923 graduates of the Freemen's Hospital Training School for nurses are: Ace; Orrton; Orrton; Clara Belle Royster; Marie Morton Smith; Irene Beatrice Felton; Katherine Caroline Dixon, Esther Ruth Loving, Maude Anne Warfield, Grace Marlon Thomas, Verdella Schmidt, Dockins, Hennie, Neely, Truman Dunston, Elma Louise Benjamin, and Vera Branch. HEALTH TO WIN Her Choice — Benedicta "I am healthy and happy. BENEDICTA," says Mrs. Darnell, "has helped me wonderfully, as I was a nervous wreck and could scarcely do my housework. I took one room from BENEDICTA and am telling the neighbors and friends of this wonderful medicine." Do you feel run-down, tired, dizzy, nervous, and in needs of a good tonic? If you suffer from irregularities, cramps, bearing-down pains, etc., you should get a bottle of Benedicta today. RUMMAGE SALE May 24, 25, 26 Afternoon and Evenings Fremont Avenue NEAR PENNA, AVE. STYLISH CLOTHES Depends on the Work- manship and the ma- terial used. We have the reputation for both We Make 'Em To Measure MICHAEL TURK Tailor of Experience 5 S. Green St. AMBERG and JORDAN 406-408 N. Eutaw St. NEAR Franklin St. OUR five big floors can't hold it all. It takes our eight big warehouses to help, and they're packed full this week of different values. Furniture that is so much better it's absolutely different, at different little prices and different terms that are easy to pay. That's "some program" for this week we think—don't you? Summer Portieres Charming, cool and dainty. Pleas- ingly priced. Full-Size Brass Bed Nicely lacquered. A value that will give you constant service for years to come. $19.50 Library Table With Scart, 2 Polychrome Candles and Sticks. $18.95 Dropside Couch All metal equipped with a cotton pad. If you're going to help en- tertain Shriners in June you'll want a couple of these. $13.50 1 A 7-Piece Walnut-Finish Suite, exactly as illustrated above, including every piece shown; best workmanship, splendid finish. All full size. $149 Miss Louise Anderson, of Lincoln, Md., entertained a few friends at a garage party on Saturday. Miss Tatothea Chambers spent the week-end with Miss Pearl Rhodes, 2132 Druid Hill Avenue. AMBE 406-408 X. E. OUR five big floor all. It takes warehouses to help, packed full this week values. Furniture th better it's absolutely different little prices terms that are easy to "some program" for think—don't you? Full-Size Brass B Nicely lacquered. A that will give you con- service for years to com- $19.50 For Your Bedr A 7-Piece Wall above, including every did finish. All full si SUNSHINE AGAIN! At Last We Have Eau Sublime Black Hair Dye For Sale Price 90c box The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE 400 Sample STRAW HATS on Sale at $1.50 and $1.95 All Styles and Sizes Also STRAWS and PANAMAS from $2.50 to $5.00 New Silk Novelty and Sport SHIRTS LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray, of Woodville, Md., were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Coates, 428 N. Pine street. Mr. John M. Turpin, 1112 Mosher street, spent the week in Washington on business. Rev. A. L] Balley is able to be on ont after a brief illness. ERSG and JORDAN Buttaw St. NEAR Franklin ors can't hold it is our eight big up, and they're week of different that is so much likely different, at es and different to pay. That's or this week we Quartered Oak Bu Full size; splendidly m silver drawer nicely p lined. Finished right through. $39.75 Summer Portieres Charming, cool and dainty. Pleas- ingly priced. Bed A value constant home. Library Table With Scart, 2 Polychrome Candles and Sticks. $18.95 Dropside Couch All metal equipi with a cotton pad. you're going to help tertain Shriners in Ju you'll want a couple these. $13.50 droom! Valnut-Finish Suite, exactly as illustrated ery piece shown; best workmanship, splen- size. $14 RDAN Franklin St. Chartered Oak Buffet all size; splendidly made; drawer nicely plush. Finished right all high. $39.75 Dropside Couch metal equipped a cotton pad. If are going to help en- min Shriners in June will want a couple of $13.50 Illustrated , splen- $149 Quartered Oak Buffet Full size; splendidly made; silver drawer nicely plugh lined. Finished right all through. $39.75 ```markdown ``` Lift-Lid Sanitary Refrigerator Exactly as illustrated, galvanized lined, hardwood case and removable wire shelf. $8.95 White Enameled Lined Sanitary Refrigerator This handsome 3-door model, with 3 wire shelves, is a marvel in lee economy and satisfactory service. $18.95 MAY SALE CLOSING WITH A RUSH We are closing out our entire stock of Winter and Early Spring Purchase of Men's and Women's apparel. Our prices are exceptionally low and any one in need of cloth or Fur Coats and Suits can order (or next winter) will save 10% to 50% by making selection and placing deposit now and continue payments until wanted. The prices on our regular Spring line Is also reduced so as to reduce stock and make room for our Summer apparel. Men and Young Men's Suits .....$19.75 Up Men and Young Men's Overcoats . $19.75 Up Ladies' Coats . . . $12.50 Up Ladies' Capes . . . $8.50 Up Ladies' Dresses . . . $6.50 Up Ladies' Skirts . . . $3.98 Up Ladies' Blouses . . . $1.98 Up Ladies Palsey Blouses $5.00 Up Yes, your credit is good with us. Yes, we credit out of city customers. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burto --- 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Open 8 A. M. Close, 9 P. M. Saturday, BURTON ILVANIA AVE. M. Saturday, 12 P.M. 1214½ PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Open 8 A.M. Close, 9 P.M. Saturday, 12 P.M. Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. Sara. Murphy entertained the Swastikis at her home Thursday. Her extra guests were Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins, Miss Irene Trigg, Mrs. Ellen Tingle and Mr. P. Perkins. Miss Marie Warrick, of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Rebecca Murphy on Sunday. REFRIGERATOR From the smallest apartment model for a narrow space up to the 3-door beauty for a big family. $18.95 $8.95 --- 1 Newark Shoes for Men $5 40 Exclusive Styles Ask for No. 1769 MEN-You have but to examine a pair of these nationally famous shoes to realize that in style, quality and value that it is no longer necessary to pay $7, $8, $10 for a pair of good shoes. Four million yearly Newark customers alone make Newark's Big Values possible. Over forty exclusive styles in all the leading leathers and lasts and whether it is a snappy Nut Brown Russia, a classy Patent Leather Oxford or a Work Shoe, you'll find a wonderful selection at $3.50 and $5 in Newark's America's Greatest Shoe Value. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 910 W. Baltimore St. Near Popleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 3402 Eastern Avenue Next to Corner Highland Ave. EXCLUSIVE MEN'S STORES Baltimore & Gay Sts. 316 W. Baltimore St. Ret. Howard and Eutaw Sts. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodat Customers. "Y" ANNUAL HOLIDAY OUTING BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE Wednesday, May 30, 1923 FISHING BOATING CRABBING MUSIC ALL DAY Harmon and Wright, "Harmony Kings" HOT DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, ETS. ADMISSION 355 Music by the Progressive Orchestra, the Hill and Jimmie Fields, leaders of the band. 55 CENTS Court of Appeals Sustains Award to Passenger Who Would Not Be Jim Crowed SEGREGATION ILLEGAL Washington, D. C., May 23. James A. Cobb, chairman, of the Legal Committee of the local branch, N. A. A. C. P., has won before the Court of Appeals in the District of Columbia, a Jim-Crowc involving the right of a color-ed passenger to travel from Maryland into Washington without having to change to the Jim-Crowc section of the car he was riding in. $500 and costs were awarded to Mr. William A. Waller, the philanthropist, for whom the victory was won, was ejected from a train operated by the Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Railroad Company, because, having purchased a ticket from Maryland into Washington, he refused to change to the dim-crow section of the train when ordered to do so by the conductor. The ejection took place in the State of Maryland, about midnight and Mr. Waller was compelled to remain there until sometime the next morning. In affirming the verdict in favor of Mr. Waller, made by a lower court, Judge Barbar of the Court said: We think that the appellee was an interstate passenger and that the Maryland law requiring segregation of white and colored passengers was not applicable to Jungle Shebas More Modest Than Our Flappers, Says Missionary Call VErnon 6016 Jungle Shebas M. Our Flappers, S The Associated Negro Press Chicago, May 24.—In Africa th flappers use blue paste instead o rouge and a wicked shimmy, but aside from that they use the same enticements to ensnare the un- wary male as those utilized by the American girl. This was the statement of Mrs. Rose Rosechart, a white mission- ary, just back from six years in Sierra Leone, West Africa, attending the annual meeting of the H. U. COMMENCEME'T DATE IS JUNE 8TH Many Features Mark Closing On D. C. Campus Washington, D. C., May 24th—jo unraised maquamaundo) of Howard University; June, is as follows: Friday, June 1st, Senior Chapel exercises at noon followed by Girls Exhibition Dell Dupue of Physical Education, with music by the University Band. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, June third, at 4 p: m. on the University Campus with sermon by President Durkee, and music by vested choir. Monday, June 4th, a band concert will be given from 1 to 2 p. m.; President and Mrs. Durkee At Home to the senior class from 4 to 5:30 p. m.; and 4 to 5 p. m. in the senior class exercises of the School of Law will be held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. Tuesday, June 5th will be senior class day. The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees will also be held on this day. At 10 o'clock a. m. the planting of Ivy by the senior class will take place. Senior class day exercises on campus at 4:30 p. m. Band concert will be given at 7 p. m. Senior class Answer the call to HEALTH in the great outdoors and dance tonight and every night at WONDERLAND ..PARK.. A Good Park for Good People The dance floor is one of the best in and around Baltimore; and you just can't make your feet behave when Prof. Ike Dixon's Orchestra begins to play. Dancing Contests every Night Gold Prizes Remember, you are not too young to dance, and you are not too old, and if you don't know how, come out anyway and Prof. Ernest Purviance, Dance Director, will teach you. Special Added Attraction GERTIE WELL'S SUPERIOR ORCHESTRA from Wahington, D. C. Christian Missionary Alliance yesterday at Paul Rader's tabernacle. With bells on their feet the African girls do a dance resembling the shimmy, according to Mrs. Rosechart. The vamp wears a long, tightly wrapped gown. "I don't believe the African girls would think our dancing very nice," said Mrs. Rosechart. "Over there, women dance with women and men with men." "African women wear clothes that 'cover up,' contrary to public ideas. They are more modest than American girls." Mrs. Rosechart said she felt safer when travelling in the dense bush of Africa with native men on the streets of American cities. concert by Glee Club, backdrop of dining hall at 9:30 p.m. 1 Wednesday, June 6th will include R. O. T. C. Review at 1 p.m. Senior class exercises, School of Pharmacy, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 4 p.m. and the commencement play, "The Exile" or campus with music by University Orchestra at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 7th, Alumni Day, will include annual meeting of Theological Alumni Association at 10 a.m.; services in appreciation of Dr. Lamb for fifty years of the Alumni Banking Memorial Chapel, 3:30 p.m. Home by President and Mrs. Durkee to the alumni and friends from 4:30 to 6 p.m. In the evening the University Orchestra will appear in concert, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 7 p.m. A meeting of alumni in Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel will be held at 8 p.m. Recognition of alumni classes will occur throughout the day. Friday, June 5th, Commencement Day, will include annual alumni meeting, Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel at 9:30 a.m.; alumni luncheon, gifting hall at 12:30 p.m.; Commencement exercises, camps. Speaker, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary with music by University Band at 3:30 p.m.; and alumni reception and banquet, dining hall at 8 p.m. ADMINISTERS ESTATE Harvey Johnson, Jr., took out letters of administration last Friday on the estate of his mother, Mrs. Annelia Johnson, who died a little over a year ago. Bond for $3,000 was given. W. Ashbie Hawkins is the attorney. BUSINESS MEN TO MEET The monthly meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange will be held at their headquarters, 1210 Pennsylvania Avenue, next Thursday evening. THIN FOLK NEED Physicians Agree That Disordered Blood Causes Loss of Weight, Weakness, Skin Eruptions and Rheumatism. No chance of Overcoming These Troubles Until the Blood Is Pure HERBS OF LIFE PURIFIES THE BLOOD If you are one of the great army of underweights, if you are losing your health, if you are suffering from rheumatism, purify your blood. Your entire health depends on pure, rich red blood. How can you regain lost weight and be strong and healthy if your blood is carrying poisons throughout your system? There are many fads for regaining weight, but there is only one sure way to get results—that way to purify the blood. Herbs of Life has proven its merit through over fifty years of use. Let it purify your blood and regain for you the good health that means so much to you and yours. If you are annoyed with pimps or scores, or if you suffer from diseases caused by impure blood, try Herbs of Life and see how fine it feels to be in perfect health. Herbs of Life is sold by all drug stores or direct thrush mail by the Baltimore Branch Herbs of Life Medicine Co., 1044 Penna. Ave., Bal- ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va., May 24—Little Ada Carpenter of Gibbon street, died at her home Tuesday after a lingering illness. Funeral took place at the Roberts Chapel M. E. Church Friday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Gill officiated. * A musical recital and operetta was given by the pupils of Mrs. Bertha Rose at the Odd Fellows Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Plucker of Harlow on her home Sunday. Her death was due to pneumonia. * Jesse Holmes, of N. Henry street, was killed by Herman Jackson Saturday evening while sitting on the door step of his home. Jackson * fired five bullets into Holmes heart. Jackson has not been apprehended. Prince Mysteria sent th' Page a sack of salt from the great Salt Lake, in Utah, and the sack he been quite successful. He never forgets the trade journals. He sends them all something. We Will Rent It--If For Rent The Friendly Progressive To Brown's Grove, On Thursday Evening The boat will leave foot of Broadway. L. Slater and John Deshields, Music Hill and Jimmie Fields, leaders. Tickets, P. S.—Tickets can be bought at F. "Hello Bill"—ELKS' BAY AT THE GREENWOOD Winters Aven Under Auspices of Monumental Wednesday Evening Music by Elks' Jazz Band ADMISSION, 25 CENTS We Are Open for Business UNDER NEW Our Cafe Is Open Day and Night. SMITH'S 435 DRUID HILL AVENUE FOURTH AND of Churchmen's Club, At Pythian Castle, McC Monday Evening NAOMI'S C ADMISSION Thomas J. Smith, Pres. George F. Bragg Y. M. C. A. WEDNESDAY, Friendly Progressives' Twilight Excuse Brown's Grove, on Steamer Starlight on Thursday Evening, May 31st, 1923 Leave foot of Broadway at 8:30 P. M. Direction John Deshields, Music by the Progressive Orch mie Fields, leaders Tickets, 35 Cents It can be bought at Fishermouth Hall any Sat Bill"—ELKS' BARBECUE AND OUT THE GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Winters Avenue, Catonsville Auspices of Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. Wednesday Evening, May 30th, 1923 by Elks' Jazz Band Chas. A. Smith, C. 25 CENTS REFRESHMENTS Open for Business UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open Day and Night. Everything SMITH'S HOTEL HILL AVENUE Clayborne Allee FOURTH ANNUAL DANCE Churchmen's Club, St. James P. E. Ch. Ethian Castle, McCulloh and Preston St. Monday Evening, May 28th, 1923 NAOMI'S ORCHESTRA Smith, Pres. George F. Bragg, Jr., D. D., Rector M. C. A. BIG FAMILY OUTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 30th, 1923 Progressives' Twilight Excursion Grove, on Steamer Starlight Day Evening, May 31st, 1923 Broadway at 8:30 P. M. Direction of Edward Ads. Music by the Progressive Orchestra, Jas. Masters. Tickets, 35 Cents Light at Fishermens Hall any Saturday night. KKS' BARBECUE AND OUTING BENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Pers Avenue, Catonsville instrumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W. Evening, May 30th, 1923 Bz Band Chas. A. Smith, Chr. REFRESHMENTS ON SALE business ER NEW MANAGEMENT Night. Everything in Season TH'S HOTEL ELE Clayborne Allen, Manager 5 1-30 4t TH ANNUAL DANCE Club, St. James P. E. Church Lee, McCulloh and Preston Streets Evening, May 28th, 1923 MOM'S ORCHESTRA 35 CENTS John Larkins, See'y F. Bragg, Jr., D. D., Rector A. BIG FAMILY OUTING . DAY, MAY 30th, 1923 FOURTH ANNUAL DANCE of Churchmen's Club, St. James P. E. Church At Pythian Castle, McCulloh and Preston Streets Monday Evening, May 28th, 1923 BROWN'S GROVE Music HARMON AND WRIG Championship Clay P Boating Plenty to Eat—Leave Boat leaves at 9 A. M. DON'T C Round Trip MON AND WRIGHT "HOMINY KING" Championship Clay Pigeon Shoot—Fishing Boating, Etc. Duty to Eat—Leave your Basket at Home leaves at 9 A. M., and 2:30 P. M. Sh DON'T GET LEFT Trip Thirty-five All Day WRIGHT "HOMINY KINGS" Clay Pigeon Shoot—Fishing, Boating, Etc. Leave your Basket at Home O A. M., and 2:30 P. M. Sharp DON'T GET LEFT Thirty-five Cents Music All Day HARMON AND WRIGHT "HOMINY KINGS" Championship Clay Pigeon Shoot—Fishing, Boating, Etc. Plenty to Eat—Leave your Basket at Home Boat leaves at 9 A. M., and 2:30 P. M. Sharp Annual Exercises OF Department for Colorectal Maryland School FORD'S OPEN Thursday, May 31, Reserved Seat Tickets, 2 Tickets for sale on and after Store, Druid Hill avenue and Workshop for the Blind, 601 Pharmacy, Jefferson UNION DENT Lady Attend- ant 327 W. LEXIN Dental Dis OF THE Department for Colored Blind and Deaf of Maryland School for the Blind AT— FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, May 31, 1923, at 8:15 P. Red Seat Tickets, 25c Galle for sale on and after May 14th, 1923, at Your Ruid Hill avenue and Hoffman street; at the top for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton avenue, and a Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden streets UNION DENTAL PARLOR 327 W. LEXINGTON STREET OF THE Colored Blind and Deaf of the School for the Blind OPERA HOUSE May 31, 1923, at 8:15 P. M. rackets, 25c Gallery, 15c and after May 14th, 1933, at Young's Drug venue and Hoffman street; at the Maryland land, 601 N. Fulton avenue, and at Dunbar ley, Jefferson and Eden streets DENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Telephone CALvert 2090 Department for Colored Blind and Deaf of the Maryland School for the Blind FORD'S OPERA HOUSE Thursday, May 31, 1923, at 8:15 P.M. Tickets for sale on and after May 14th, 1953, at Young's Drug Store, Druid Hill avenue and Hoffman street; at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, 601 N. Fulton avenue, and at Dunbar Pharmacy, Jefferson and Eden streets Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain ```markdown ``` And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skillful dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentist in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world, and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by our experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progresses THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP ON and Bridge Work, Per Too. The Work Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sundays PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Progresses—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progresses - Houys 8 to 10; Sunday, 10 to 1 Christian Recorder Is Termed Unfair Referring to an editorial in a recent edition of the Philadelphia Christian Recorder, as unfair in that it refers to his suit for damages against Bishop Levi J. Coppin of that city without menfoning his name, Rev. Coston said this week: "I have written the editor, Dr. R. R. Wright, that if he will use my name and charge me with bigamy as did Bishop Coppin, I will also give him to prove his assertion in the courts. The suit against the Bishop followed the public statement in conference here recently that he had suspended Rev. Mr. Coston for bigamy. The minister by way of bigamy this month alleged in damage suit for slander to be filed in Philadelphia courts. SCHOOL 104 ORGANIZES Mrs. Willie Fax was elected president of the Parent-Teachers' Club, meeting at Carey Street School 1004 last week. Rev. F. L. Hertzfeld was elected vice president, William Nickens, secretary, Leo Harrison, treasurer, general committee, Mrs. Maggie Hertzfeld, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. M. Jarvis, William Hall, George Carr, Wm. Harris, and John Henson. PARENTS TO MEET The Parent-Teachers' Club of School 100, Mount and Saratoga streets, will be held this Wednesday, Mrs. E. E. V. Ford is president. . ____ Call VErnon 6016 PRINCESS ANNE Princess Anne, Md., May 24—The Greenwood Public School commencement held at Metropolitan Church Friday night was the best ever held here. The graduates were Jeanette V. Jones, Ridgley W. Cottman, John T. Hayman, Florence V. Mills, Mary L. Gale, Matthias S. Hayman, Vivian Lee Boane, L. Lombard B. Elzey, Emily R. Koehler, Ada A. McBride, Annie M. White, Sallie V. Donnis and Herschel T. Doane. The faculty is Prof. William H. Hayman, M. Hayman, Mrs. Colete M. Hayman, Mrs. Myria Cordory and Miss Martha Morris, assistants. * Mrs. Angeline Smith was taken to the Peninsular General Hospital, Salisbury, Monday May 14, for an operation. We wish her success recovery. * Mrs. Annie J. P. James Hayman, Pat. and Mr. Clifton Hayman, of Philadelphia, are visiting relatives and friends here. * Mrs. Colete M. Hayman took her place in the choir Sunday after an absence of nearly two months on account of sickness. * Mrs. Beaulie Henry has returned after visiting her mother in Madison, N. J., and attending the W. H. M. S. Convention in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Willetrie and son of New York City are visiting her sister Mrs. Beulah Henry at the parsonage. * The annual June Rally will be held the week of the 23rd of June. A great deal of interest is being manifested among the captains. They are as follows:* "The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Sinai M. E. Church, Brooklyn tendered the pastor. Rev. D. W. Hays, a welcoming reception Tuesday evening. The district superintendent, Rev. J. S. Carroll, and others made addresses." York City are visiting her sister, Mrs. Beulah Henry at the parsonage. * The annual June Rally will be held the week of the 23rd of June. A great deal of interest is being manifested among the captains. They are as follows: THE FRIENDLY PRINT Decoration Day, Wednesday At Fishermen's Hall, Edward L. Slater, Director Admission LOCAL 543, A. P. Clarence Car America's Premiere At The Douglass MONDAY ...June 4th visiting her sister honry at the par- annual June Rally the week of the 28rd great deal of in- manifested among they are as follows: FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' FEST Day, Wednesday Evening, May fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle S. Slater, Director Progressiv Admission - 35 Cents LOCAL 543, A. F. of MUSICIAN Presents Science Cameron W. America's Premier Colored Violinist At The Douglass Theatre MONDAY EVENING June 4th, 1921 THE FRIENDLY PROGRESSIVES' DANCE Decoration Day, Wednesday Evening, May 30, 1923 At Fishermen's Hall, 411 W. Biddle Street Edward L. Slater, Director Progressive Orchestra Admission 35 Cents Watch This Paper for Further Announcement MEN! If you are down the grade strength and vigor of youth, if or discouraged, don't give up from the future down the grade, if you have lost and vigor of youth, if you lack relief, peel de ged, don't give up. Get relief in 24 from the wonderful If you are down the grade, if you have lost your power, strength and vigor of youth, if you lack pop, feel down-hearted, or discouraged, don't give up. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours from the wonderful Price $1.00 per box + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK or 6 boxes for $5.00 At Read's 8 stores, Northwestern, Laurens, Fennells, Livingston's, Buchanan's, drug stores, or at our office. Personal or by mail. PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. PRATT & BOND STS. Maker of the powerful, un- to clear the (shreds) cotton Price $1.00 per box. KURA SANTOL TORPEL $1.00. Injection, pink 50c and retarded female functions. KURA 6-0-6-0 for blood $5.00 for a month. Kura Sul- Relief in a few minutes 50c. KURA BLOODDOLL for tonic. $1.00. KURA NERVINOLL a new wonders in nervous excitement acute and chronic rheumatism. KURA KIDNEY PLUSH for its complications $1.00. KURA PEPSINOLL for ach, bad breath, etc. 50c. KURA SEPTOLL a power for ladies 50c. KURA VAGI-SEPTOLL durful remedy in the 20th ce- for prevention of diseases of the KURA PERU-SEPTOLL. A God sent remedy $2.00. PELL-MA TEA or TABLE liver, 25c each. All the above remedies ha- Dr. Phillips Med. Inst. since sunds of results. Not a pater- the above Druggist or at our Always look for the man on our preparations. PRATT & BOND STS. FREE We wish, every sick, disa- reliable remedies at our risk. Pell-Ma Tea & Tablets for the combination of 10 rare Herbs trial of only one of the foll- Sparks, Urotoll, Rheumatoll, Septoll Antiseptic Tablets, an trial to each family. T & BOND STS. BALTIMORE of the powerful urinary antiseptic KUKE (shreds) cotton like in chronic aliments per box. SANTOL TORPEDOES for new cases of infection, 50c and Silverol 75c, KUKE male functions. Price x $1.00, xx $2.00 6-0-6-0 for blood poison, running sores month. KUKE Sul-Phenol Oint. for it a few minutes 50c, for tender cases BLOODOLL for poor and impure blood. NERVINOLL a nerve tonic and sedation nervous excitement $1.00. KUKE Rha chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, BIDNEY PLUSH for kidney and bladder ations $1.00. PEPSINOLL for indigestion, dispelsis cath, etc. 50c. SEPTOLL a powerful soothing antiseptic 50c. VAGI-SEPTOLL SUPPOSITORIES to body in the 20th century. Acts as an aide of diseases of ladies $1.00. PERU-SEPTOLL for leg sores and ch remedy $2.00. MA TEA or TABLETS for constipation each. above remedies have been in use in the Med. Inst. since 1898 with thousands results. Not a patent medicine. Sold or Druggist or at our office or by look for the name of PELL-MA ME apparations. T & BOND STS. BALTIMORE PRATT & BOND STS. Maker of the powerful, urinary antiseptic KURA URETOL to clear the (shreds) cotton like in chronic alliments of men. Price $1.00 per box. KURA URETOL TORPEDOES for new cases of discharges, $1.00. Injection, pink 50c and Silverol 75c, Kura Emenagol for retarded female functions. Price $1.00, xx $2.00. KURA 6-0-6-0 for blood poison, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month. KURA Sul-Phenol Oint. for itch & eczema. Relief in a few minutes 50c, for tender cases use lotion 75c. KURA BLOODOLL for poor, for impure blood, acts as a tonic, $1.00. KURA NERVINOLL a nerve tonic and sedative. Works wonders in nervous excitement $1.00. KURA Rheumatol for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, etc. $1.00. KURA KIDNEY FLOUS for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications $1,00. its complication. KURA-PEPSINOLL for indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomach, had breath, etc. 50c. KURA SEPTOLL a powerful soothing antiseptic tablets for ladies 50c. KURA VAGI-SEPTOLL SUPPOSITORIES the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century. Acts as an antiseptic and for prevention of diseases of ladies $1.00. KURA PERU-SEPTOLL for leg sores and chronic ulcers. A God sent remedy $2.00. PELL-MA TEA or TABLETS for constipation and torpid liver, 250 each. All the above remedies have been in use in the well known Dr. Phillips Med. Inst. since 1898 with thousands upon thousands of results. Not a patent medicine. Sold on honor from the above Drugstig or at our office personal or by mail. Always look for the name of PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. on our preparations. MACT & BOND STS. BALTIMORE, MD. FREE TRIAL fish, every sick, disappointed person to the medics at our risk. We will send tria- la & Tablets for the stomach & liver. A sum of 10 rare Herbs and Fragrant flower- ly one of the following wonderful re- tortell, Rheumatotoll, Pepsinoll, Nervinoll. I skeptic Tablets, and Vagi-Septoll, Sup- rush family. Cut Me Out Give you Health and men: Please send me a trial of Pe- d and a Healthgram also a trial of ..... (mention name of reme- I enclose a dime or 10 in stamps to o cent and to keep away curiosity seeker have the privilege to send it back and the back at once. We wish, every sick, disappointed person to try our honest reliable remedies at our risk. We will send trial packages of Peli-Ma Tea & Tablets for the stomach & liver. A wonderful combination of 10 rare Herbs and Fragrant flowers and also a trial of only one of the following wonderful remedies: Vital Sparks, Urotoll, Rheumatoll, Pepsinoll, Nervinoll. Kidney Flush, Septopt Antiseptic Tablets, and Vagi-Septopt Supp. Only one trial to each family. Tablets, and a Healthgram a (me for which I enclose a dime o and shipment and to keep a ceiving it I have the privilege me my dime back at once. Name ... Street ... City ..... Tablets, and a Healthprogram also a trial of (mention name of remedy you wish) for which I enclose a dime or 10c in stamps to cover postage and shipment and to keep away, curiosity seekers. After receiving it I have the privilege to send it back and you will send me my dime, back at once. I will bring you Gentlemen: Meadames Sarah E. Dennis assisted by Mr. Joseph W. Hayman, Beulah Henry, Mamie Bacon, Lottie Justice, Wendyoland Dennis, Esther King, Elizabeth Davis, Lillie Dennis, Martha Morris, Leah Roberts and Sister Willie James and Mrs. David Carroll. The annual session of the Color- ed Methodia, Protestant, Conference opened at M. Pleasant Church, Washington, Wednesday, Bishop Roy B. Mohr is presiding. The Old Fellows of Lutherville, turned out at Edgewood M. E. Church last Thursday night, at which time Rev. G. Cummings preached a special sermon. Philadelphia passed thru the city this week and called on Howard Alumni. A partial inventory of the estate of the late Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, filed in the Orphans' Court Tu day, shows a value of $1,800. Rev. R. T. Wum and Thomas Jones have returned from Philadelphia, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Louvainia Turner, a former Baltimoresan. Rev. G. W. Woolfalk, of Philadelphia, is conducting services nightly at Morning Star Baptist Church this week. The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Sinai M. E. Church, Brooklyn tendered the pastor, Rev. D. W. Hays, a welcoming reception Tuesday evening. The district superintendent, Rev. J. S. Carroll, and others made addresses. OGRESSIVES' DANCE Day Evening, May 30, 1923 411 W. Biddle Street Progressive Orchestra 35 Cents F. of MUSICIANS presents Ameron White or Colored Violinist The Mass Theatre EVENING h, 1923. c, if you have lost your power, you lack pep, feel down-hearted. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours wonderful BALTIMORE, MD. Primary antiseptic KURA URESTOL liko in chronic ailments of men. MOES for new cases of discharges, Silverol 75c, Kura Emenagol for price x $1.00, xx $2.00. poison, running sores, etc. Price Phenol Oint. for litch & eczema. for tender cases use lotion 75c. poor and impure blood, acts as a serve tonic and sedative. Works tant $1.00. Kura Rheumatoll for neuritis, backache, etc. $1.00. kidney and bladder troubles and indigestion, dispensia, sour stomor- furful soothing antiseptic tablets SUPPOSITORIES the most wont- nury. Acts as an antiseptic and adheses $1.00. for leg sores and chronic ulcers. MOES for constipation and torpid have been in use in the well known 1898 with thousands upon thou- t medicine. Sold on honor from office personal or by mail. of PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. appointed person to try our honest We will send trial packages of the stomach & liver. A wonderful and Fragrant flowers and also a growing wonderful remedies: Vital epipsnoll, Nervinoll, Kidney Flush, and Vagi-Septoll Supp. Only one Me Out Health and Happiness me, a trial of Pell-Ma Tea & also a trial of mention name of remedy you wish) or 10c in stamps to cover postage way curiosity seekers. After re- send it back and you will send At The or 6 boxes for $5.00 Rev. J. W. Howard To Bring Fraternal Greetings From Washington That the Baptists of this State have made great strides during the past year was emphasized at the twenty-third annual session of the Co-operative Baptist Convection of Maryland, being held at Calvary Baptist Church this week. The keynote for still greater work during the coming year was emphasized by Rev. Dr. D. G. Mack in his annual address as president, by Rev. Dr. Junius Gray, who preached the introductory sermon, as well as others. Dr. Mack made a general review of the work of the convention, told of its accessions and urged greater interest in the Old Folks' home and other conventional activities. His address was delivered on Monday, the opening day. Dr. Mack and the following officers were re-elected: Rev. Albert J. Greene, first vice-president; Rev. G. J. Garnett, second vice-president; Rev. Robert W. Jefferson, treasurer; Rev. G. B. Lockhart, corresponding secretary; Rev. Arthur Jones, recording secretary, and Rev. Real Ellott, chairman of the executive board. Rev. Isaac C. Riddle is leading the conventional singing. conventional singing. "The delegates from the various churches were the largest in the history of the convention. The collections were reported better than ever before. ...A strong plea for the adequate support of the Baptist Old Folks' Home, located at 1620 W. Lexington street, was made by Rev. Reil Elliott. Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, preached the conventional sermon Monday night. Buffalo Bills Young People's Union and charge of the program all day. Tuesday, the necessity for work among the young people being especially emphasized. Reports were received from the presidents of various B. Y. P. U.S., Mrs. Jessie Dudley and others delivered addresses. Rev. Beale Elliott preached at night. The work of the Sunday-school occupied the attention of the delegates Wednesday, workers from various churches taking part in the program. J. A. Pottigrew, the president, made his annual address, Rev. R. W. Jefferson, of Leadenhall Hall, Rt. W. Church, the annual sermon to the workers and officers for the coming year elected. The women had their day Thursday, with Mrs. Dillette Penn presiding. During the day addresses were delivered by Mrs. Katie Brown, Mrs. B. Edwards, Mrs. Patience Harris, Mrs. Mary McRandolph, Mrs. Alvie Wilson, Mrs. Jennie Green and Miss Alice Freeland. The women also elected officers for the ensuing year. The final sessions of the convention will be held at which time reports from various committees will be received. Rev. David Bryant will tell of his work as Satte Missionary, and field missionaries will outline theirs. Rev. Frank R. Williams is on the program for the educational sermon, and Mrs. Oultina Credit, matron of the Old Folks' Home, is expected to tell of the practical side of the work there. Dr. Baptist Church, Washington, will bring fraternal greetings from the ministers of the District of Columbia. Rev. R. T. Reed, pastor of the church where the convention is being held, is on the program for a sermon at night. The Sunday-school auxiliary will hold a mass-meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. SCHUYLER HEADS B. Y. P. C. The Baptist Young People's auxiliary installed the following officers for ensuing year: Eugene Schippe vice-president; Elmer Imes first vice-president; Mrs Rosa Fletcher, second vice-president Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, third vice-president; Lewis Hutchlett, financial secretary; Mrs Ethel Davis, recording secretary and Chester Moton, treasurer. Newly installed U. & Marshal Collier told the Arno that he has not made up his mind fully to appoint a colored deputy marshal yet. "The question is still unsettled," he said. Marshal Collier admitted that Nathaniel Dorsey, a colored deputy, had served under Marshal, McClintock, but added that his recollection was that the late Hirum-Watty, while serving as deputy sheriff under Marshal, Alrey in 1885, did not serve as deputy marshal under him following his election to that office. John Hyman. 1423 Belvedere avenue, was apprehended and arrested Friday and charged with causing the death of William Dordon. Fairfield in a motorcycle accident Thursday. On Thursday, afternoon officers found the lifeless body of Dordon lying against a post at the side of the road, on 18th street. Nerby they found a wrecked bicycle which they traced to Hyman. Hyman, an alleged, ran down Dordon and following the acci- CARLTON & COMPANY, Inc. EVERYMAN'S HAT STORE Special Attention to the Fitting of the New Good Looking STRAW & PANAMA HATS AMERICAN GENTLEMAN STYLE Genuine Barklu Braid $1.85 A wonderful value in new thick edge, straight brim Straw Hats, all sizes and all styles same straw as used in $3.00 hats $3.75 Worth $5.00 and $6.00 Money Back or a New Hat For Any Hat Not Giving Satisfaction Come in Gentlemen Look Around. You Don't Have to Buy Mr. Pohe, Mr. Lumpkin and Mr. Nusz are at Your Service Call VErnon 6016 The School Board has set Tuesday May 29th, as the date for the annual Kindergarten Play festival for colored pupils, to be held at Mansion House Lawn, Druid Hill Park. The festival will begin at 3 p. m. and the little ones will romp and play all the games dear to childish hearts. THIN BLUE LINE IS THINNER STILL Colored G. A. R. Veterans Too Feeble and Too Few tion Day WILL DECORATE GRAVES Committees Authorized To Do This Before Assembly At Loudon Park The fact that their ranks are growing thinner yearly will be emphasized at memorial services held at Metropolitan M. E. Chubb, under the auspices of local G. A. R. Posts this Sunday evening. The services will be under the auspices of Lincoln, Logan, Ellsworth and Guy Posts, and a goodly attendance from the veterans, many of whom are now feeble, is anticipated. The veterans are also looking forward to the observance of Decoration Day on Wednesday of next week. The old soldiers, who helped free the race from the yoke of slavery, will not march this year, except from the entrance of the National Cemetery at Loudon Park to the graves of the country's valorous dead. Nearly two years ago at the National Encampment at Indianapolis, John H. Murphy, and Lewis Haskins marched with the thinning lines, Mr. Murphy died a little over a year ago and Mr. Haskins has just now resumed his daily occupation as a barber after a serious illness. (Committees, assisted by the Women's Relief Corps, will be sent to Laurel, Mt. Auburn and Towson Cemeteries to decorate the graves of the departed heroes, after which an will gift at the Park for the first observance of the day. "Uncle Dick" Harris, one of the most active spirits in Lincoln Post, grew reminiscent the other day, when he said: "There will be no parade this year as many are now too faded for such an arduous task, and besides, again has greatly curtailed our earning power and made our financial resources less. Time has trimmed our ranks greatly. I feel about as good an award as anyone, however, and I best a food several years ago could march as well as ever. Jeremiah Banks, William Henry, Henry Anderson, O. T. Johnson, Charles Barnett and Henry Jackson are the men who have died in my post since last year. CAF Special Twilight Saturday, May 26—Boat leaves 6:30 p. m. Twilight Sunday, May 27—Boat leaves 7:30 p. m. BALTIMORE SYNCOPATERS—Theodore Upsher, Songster Don't miss the opportunity to be present and partake of this feast of pleasure and enjoyment. Addresses by distinguished speakers. First Instruction Will Begin Thursday Evening, May 24, at School 112 Weekly Sessions Will Embrace Entire Range of Safe Auto Operation More than 290 colored men and women have enrolled in the School for Autoists, which opens at School 112, Thursday night. This school, which is being held under the auspices of the Baltimore Safety Council, will be conducted each Thursday night for six weeks, and will be held in the assembly hall at the School at Laurens and Calhoun streets. The opening session will begin with a musical program and addresses by Henry F. Kaker, general chairman of the council; A. S. Golishinough, vice-chairman, and W. W. Cloud, chairman of the school committee. Besides instruction in such subjects as lubrication, the power plen, carburator, ignition, clutch, transmission and differential, there will be lectures on the mechanism of brakes and braking; children and automobile driving by Chr. Issa Field, of the School Board; Bobbies and railroads, F. E. F. Braden; safe-guarding life by Mr. Goldsborough, and co-operation with the public, by General Charles E. Gai- Paul F. Stricker, Director of the Baltimore Safety Council, states that as many as wish to do so may enroll on the opening night of the session. Men or women are allowed to arrive with advantages as for instruction, whether they are professional operators or drive their own cars. Genuine South American Panama Hats May Abandon Plan for Colored Unit in 3rd Corps Area Unless 40 Apply This Week Unless the mails bring in more than 40 new applicants before May 25th, the hope of a colored unit in the Citizen's Military Training Camp of the 3rd Corps Area will go glimmering. Up to the present few colored men have made application and Major Ecko told the APEO-AMERICAN that the plan to form a colored unit may have to be abandoned this year. The Major added that, although the Department had sent out numerous announcements and had had the cooperation of such leaders as Principal Moton of Tuskegee, the colored men have not applied. If, however, enough men do not apply, efforts will be made to establish a separate camp next year somewhere in the center of this Area and make a larger effort to enlist the interest of the colored men. The "Citizens' Military Training Camp" is a part of the Army's program to keep a large civilian army trained for such service as may be needed. It offers free a wonderful opportunity for men between the No Changes Expected In City Laborers Robert L. Price, the only colored forman in the Water Department anticipates no change in laborers on account of the recent Democratic municipal victory. "The men under me have striven in every way to do their duty," he says, and for more than we know, by the merit system, I believe that the administration that assumed office this week will not discharge colored men because of race." ages of 17 to 24 to get a month's intensive military training as well as spend a beneficial vacation. Such men would be, because of this training, on a preferred list and it would also enhance their value in many pursuits. 14 In Traffic Court. Judge Staylor Sends Two of Them To Jail Only fourteen colored persons faced Judge Staylor in Traffic Court last week. It was a poor week for fines, but two of them went to jail. Failure to Give Right Of Way—William N. Turner, 301) Rutter street, $5 George Gibson, 513 Lunenbost street, $5 Thomas Caussey, 513 Parrish street, $5 Talmadge Water, 513 Villede street, $5 Banks, 750 Redwood street, 20 days; Joseph Harden, 202 W. Biddle street, 60 days; William White, 106 N. Schroeder street, $2; John Hunt, 106 N. Schroeder street, $2; John Hunt, 106 N. Schroeder street, $10; Charles Gross, 102 N. Mount street, $1. Spreading or Reckless Driving—Charles H. Sprey, 232 N. Pine street, $5. Wrong Parking—N. Sprey, 232 N. Pine street, $5. Wrong Littering—N. Sprey, 232 N. Pine street, $5; Herbert Williams, 629 George street, $3; Edward Powers, 1055 Hilton street, $2. 19 Arrested In Raids Nineteen men and women were taking in raids conducted, as a part of the regular weekly chants by the vice squads Saturday and Sunday nights. The following men and women were taken in a party in which SUCCESS or LIFE, DU Personal Recommendation Persons It Has Restore Reason for Its? Not a day passes but what thousands of people ask the questions: What is Herbs of Life? Why its phenomenal success? Why do we hear so much about it? The answer to these questions is not difficult. Herbs of Life, Nature's Medicine is a wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and body-builder. It is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. The medicinal properties are readily taken up by the system, thereby aiding digestion, stimulating the appetite and assisting the stomach in converting the food into nourishing elements that build up tissue and nerve strength. There is probably not a single proportion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of this remarkable medicine. The system, besides being purified by Herbs of Life, is toed up and invigorated. It is rapidly overcrowded indigestion, non-assimilation of the body, general debility and many other complaints that are so common to the thousands of half sick, depressed men and women. Herbs of Life was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, as stated above, it is a powerful Reconstructive Medicine, for it naturally follows that any medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food COMPANY, Inc. MAN'S HAT STORE looking 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. 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. MONEY TO LOAN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND BETTER SERVICE WE HAVE OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Money To Loan on 1st, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages OR ANY OTHER GOOD SECURITY E-A-S-Y T-E-R-M-S AND Q-U-I-C-K S-E-R-V-I-C-E Reliable - Confidential - Transactions APPLY CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE & CREDIT COMPANY 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIN OFFICE, 501 CALVERT BLDG. OPEN SATURDAY NITES UNTIL 9:00 P.M. St. Paul and Fayette Sts. Opposite the Court House PLaza 331 HOUSES BOUGHT, SOLD, FINANCED AND EXCHANGED bootleg whiskey was flowing freely, the police said, in Fairfield: Dora Hughes, 115 N. High street; Frank A. Chalk, Mary Ward, Walter Wilkerson, Chester Chalk, Edward Walker, Major J. Sloan, Roy Chalk, Robert Johnson, Ernest Mayo, Francis Chalk, all of Fairfield and William Johnson, 609 M. Mulberry street. They were all dined $5 and costs each. Francis Chalk and Edward Walker were also charged with selling whiskey but were dismissed. At 115 W. Henrietta street, the following were taken in the dragnet and hung into a Magistrate Court where they were fired. Clark, George and costes James Turndell, Lula Barber, June Sampler, all of 115 W. Henrietta street and Edna Hutchins, 1018 S. Eutau street. Dunbar School 101 Gets Silk Flag Paul Lawrence Dunbar School, 101, was presented a beautiful American flag, by the Baltimore Rotary Club (white) Wednesday, for their excellent showing in the Boys' Rotary Club in presenting the flag Week parade hold on May 1st. Mr. Walter Wessels, representing said: "We did not intend to offer any prize to the colored boys in the parade, for the simple reason that we did not think of it. But after seeing this school march past the reviewing stand, in their well-studied drills and perfect order we at once perceived that we had overlooked something of a presentation to School 101, and here it is." Whereupon he infused a monster silk flag-edged with gold fringe. On a brass plate on the staff the following inscription was engraved: "Rotary Club presents to School 101 for best-colored unit, Boys' Week Parade, Baltimore, 1923." 19—School 108. 26—School 112 30—Y. M. C. A. and through elimination of waste products must, therefore, have a far- reaching and most beneficial effect on the entire system. Probably eighty per cent. of all diseases originate in the digestive organs. Dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is not only one of the most prevalent, but is one of the most difficult to treat of all present day diseases, and has for years lapped the skill of leading specialists. It is almost always followed by a complication of diseases. One of the first torpor liver with billiousness, followed by headache, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart, and other distressing symptoms. Soon other organs of the body become involved and various diseases develop and become chronic if not checked in time. The first symptoms of stomach disorders, such as gas, sourness, constipation, foul breath, fullness after eating, pains in the stomach, headache, tired-feeding, lack of energy, should be the signal for prompt and decisive action. Tens of thousands of men and women, of all ages and in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach and liver disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to the enjoyment of perfect health by taking Herbs of Life. Tens of thousands have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms and injuries by Herbs of Life and the remedies had called, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight along with their return to normal health and strength. That is the reason Herbs of Life continues, year after year, to have the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world. Herbs of Life is sold by all first-come, first-served Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co, 1044 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. 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 19—Great Southern Temple No. 30 Eh. 20—Sparrows Point M. E. Church & S. S. 26—Rollyn Sewing Circle # MOONLIGHT EXCURSION 8 # MAY 20—Ladies Aid of Centennial M. E. Church 21—Combine Brabhood # JUNE 1—Columbia Lodge No. 48 K. of P. 2—McCullah Circle 3—Union Bridge Beneficial Avo. 4—Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 5—Willing Workers 6—King George Club. 7—Avolusans Social 8—American Woodmen's Office Youre 1—L. O. C. Social 10—Golden Gate 11—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 12—Brown Circle 13—American Women, Jr. Auxiliary. 14—Workmen's Recreation Social No. 1. 15—To Tar Tear Circle 16—League of Waters A. M. E. Church 17—Lady Ushers of St. Johns A. M. I. 18—Church 19—Queen Ether Household No. 5. G. O. 20—Officer, Pressure Social. 29-Ladies Auxiliary of Y. M. G. A. # JULY 2- George Street Pleasure Club 3- Lady Ushers of Allen A. M. E. Claw 4- Calendar Circle of Baltimore 5- Get-To-Gather League 6- Great Southern Temple, No. 30 Elm 7- Wheaton Circle 8- Rivine Army Social 9- Frames E. Harper, Household of Belf. No. 3044, G. of G. E. 10- Chelsea Pleasure Social 11- St. Lewis Social No. 2. 12- Liberty Progressive, No. 1 13- Alphon Anxiliary and Community Cas 14- Gulble Club 15- Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K of Z. Calcutta 16- Clairty Club 17- Union Bridge 18- Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 19- Golden Rod Pleasure Social, No. 11 Baltimore 20- Ladies Anxiliary of Allen A. M. E. Church 21- Golden Engle Social, 22- Doctor Conchon Jr. Aero. # AUGUST 1- Minneapolis Social 2- To-The-Tart Social 3- Nissinik Pasture No. 1, G. F. A. of N. 4- Welfare Dept. & J. of L. N. C. E. L. of J. W. M. E. Church. 5- Active Building and Loan Assn. 6- Reserve Boulevard, N. A. No. 2 7- Lodge M. E. Church. 8- Ladies Anxiliary Knights of St. F. of St. Barnabas, N. 119. 9- Doctors Conchon, Jr. Anxiliary 10- Golden Rod Pleasure Social 11- Ladies Ushers of Waters A. M. E. 17- St. Thomas League No. 2, Good Hip 18- Lexington Peace and Pleasure Club 19- St. Paul Mormonist Brotherhood 20- Council of Hagstrom at thet N. S. 21- Willing Weekers. 22- Male Ushers of St. John A. M. E. Church 23- Pembront Pleasure and Benevolent Society 24- Lafayette Business League 25- Waters A. M. E. S. S. 26- Young Men's Uniting Association of John Wesley M. E. Church IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South DR. HUGHES SAVED PATIENT FROM DEATH IN WHITE HOSPITAL Tin Lizz $1,000 Sextette Passes Thre Three Thousand M to Maine Tin Lizzie Saves $1,000 Carfare Time DOCTORS EXPERIMENTING A Tin I owners $11 mer, passe day. It is a 1 ton and dez direct A Tin Lizzie which is saving its owners $1,000 in carfare this summer, passed through the city Friday. It is a brown, three-seated phaeton and held George D. Hernandez, director, and a minister of jubilee singers of the Florida Normal and Industrial Institute at St. Augustine, Florida. The jubilee singers arrived in Baltimore early in the week and gave successful concerts at Macedonia Baptist Church, Trinity A. M. E. Church and the Y. M. C. A. They showed excellent training and brought a new repertoire of songs. According to Mr. Hernandez the singers came directly here from St. Augustine stopping enroute at several places on the way to earn their expenses by giving concerts. Their next stop is Philadelphia and during the summer they will travel MCGUINN PROPOSED FOR STATE SENATE Resolutions To This Effect Offered by Fourteenth Ward Republi can Club Suggestion Is That Three Colored and Three White Be Placed on the Ticket Did the Democraties landslide kill the spirit, of the Republicans in the 14th Ward? Not by a "durn-site." At the last meeting of the 14th Ward Republican Club, held at the Y. M. C. A., Thursday night, Miss Hazel Macheth head of the women's division in that ward startled the members by introducing a resolution urging the candidacy of former City Councilman Wurmer T. McGuinn for the State Senate in the fall election. Added to this resolution was a recommendation that at least three of the Republican candidates for the State Legislature also be selected from colored voters and three from the white voters. Miss Maceth's resolution put裤 in the otherwise ordinary session in the club and the discussion was slight. Discussion of the proposal brought out the fact that the legislative districts are the same as the councilmanic districts and colored Republicans in the 4th district in which the 14th and 17th wards are located would have no difficulty in nominating someone. The Democratic side has been discouraging it was said. It showed that Republicans can win in the 4th District if they pull off their coats and go to work. Possibility of the sending of colored members to the State Senate and State Legislature would secure harmony among the colored voters of the district, it was said. make all willing to forge party lines in putting over these candi- Mr. McGuinn has not said whether or not he would accept the nomination if offered him. LIGMA DEPARTMENT W. Lexington street P B. ZEL 5-10c and DE 661-63 W. Through to Vine Street Manu Good W B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. Lexington Street William Pickens Tells Story of Queer Incident Here for the First Dug Into Patient's Neck, He Said, To See What They Could See How Dr. S. Bernard Hughes, 1413 David Hill avenue, of this city, saved a coloured patient from death in a white hospital, is told by Dr. Pick- ings, of New York, in a special arti- cle for the Associated Negro Press. Dr. Pickings says: "Not long ago a colored woman had her throat badly cut on the streets of Baltimore. She is a white Negro, and the ambulance drivers nok her to a hospital where colored people are not accepted. The hospital doctors made the same mistake and were doing their best and their tenderest to save this "white women" until some of her relatives and friends came in and it transpired that she was colored. "Immediately those doctors began to dig into her neck—to see what they could see. They had often tried to see the inside of a real neck; to observe how it pulses, how the throat swallows, and to inspect the wonders of the living, governing tissues. Here was a lucky, find. But fortunately for the victim, more was also a Negro, and she was a perfectly white woman, nearly cut to death, had been carried to this hospital, he resumed to see what was going on. Dr. S. R. Hughes is one of the best surgeons and physicians in the State, and the white doctors of the hospital knew his face (from common class work in medical schools in the Eagst) but perhaps did not know he is colored. He arrived just as they were enjoying their explorations in this colored woman's neck and accused them: "If you don't stop digging into her neck, like that, it will just be a question as to the murderer her face, who man who the street. Then Dr. Hughes took charge of her, and she is living today, with only a scar or her throat." Speaking further of this instance, he follows says from his own knowledge of both races, there is no need of President Harding seeding white physicians or nurses to the Veterans Hospital in Tuskegee. "After a Negro soldier breaks down in the service of his country, he certainly does not want to be turned over to white doctors of Alabama and Georgia, as experimental material for the advancement of Southern Science, however much that may be needed. No man or woman who does not regard colored people as quite human, is fit to be doctor or nurse to colored people, in hospitals or out of them. "We have heard of white nurses shipping the faces of sick black patients for 'talking like that to a white woman,' and we have seen white doctors using the bodies of the colored patients as experiment stations to find out something which they find and find out in school, and which they find out in the service of white bodies. It is not much of an exaggeration to call some cases of surgery by these doctors on colored patients 'vivisection.'" THREE FOR LEGISLATURE BALTIMORE, MAY, 25, 1923 north as far as Maine giving concerts at various summer resorts. In this way, the singers expect not only to pay their own expenses, but to turn over a goodly sum for the building and endowment fund of the city. The round trip last year of the singers, Mr. Hernandez said, cost $1,000 in carfare. This year they invested in a $500 "lizzie" and so far have travelled more cheaply and conveniently. Mr. Hernandez said that the "lizzie" gave them no trouble on the first 1,000 miles of their journey. Outside of Washington, he said, the couple broke, but they got a new one for a few dollars and continued their trip. New Penal System Puts Opportunities in Way of All Inmates Who Desire To Learn "Negro" Who Turned Out To Be A White Man Teaches Colored Pals "I am going to my class in English, thank you." This and similar expressions may be heard nearly any evening in the Maryland Penitentiary. Thanks to the new penal system which has been adopted by Warden Sweezy the best instincts and possibilities in the men and women committed to this institution are being conserved. "This modern system, while imposing strict discipline, gives every man and woman a chance to rehabilitate themselves and prepare to make th most out of life when they serve their time. An example of the advantage that some of the colored men are taking of the opportunities offered for self-improvement is their attendance of the English class being conducted by one of the inmates. The story of the man who conducts the class is as interesting as the fact that these men are thus improving themselves, for he came into th institution as a colored man and turned out to be in fact white. Our years ago two men were convicted of a crime and sent to the Penitentiary. Both of them identified themselves with the colored race and were entered as Negroes. Shortly afterwards it was found that one of them was a white man who "had gone over into the colored race." Became Colored According to his own story he had gone over to the colored race because he had become disgusted with the white race and "never man" to be known as a white man." This man, John McCoy, is now conducting a class in English-composed of his colored pals. AN'S T STORES n Street phone CAlvert 0194 The accident made it necessary for them to camp out all night in the woods, where they slept soundly on the hard ground, the boys who built a big fire and MEN STUDY ENGLISH IN MARYLAND 'PEN TALENT ENCOURAGED .KING TUT. In Feast, Fun, Frolic THE LINCOLN SCHOOL Buena Vista, Prince Georges Co., Md. At this time of the year every one feels the "call of the wild," wishes to breathe the intoxicating colors of meadows, to get beyond the crowded city and grow young again in moonlight strolls and in shady places along the banks of the stream. Here in Lincoln and Buena Vista, where the mocking bird awakes you at dawn and the whole bird family twitters and pipes in estuary of song, we have planned a little change for you from the long winter's drudgery; not just one evening only, but a whole week of joy with a variety that will appeal to the oldest and littlest. Maybe you can't describe the taste of a ripe strawberry, the deliciousness of a cold motor; neither can you describe the pleasure we are sure you will derive from KING TUT in Feast, Fun and Profile. You will find a concrete motor road via Bladenburg as far as Lanham, thence about two miles of country road in the bright moonlight. The W. B. & A. will bring you direct to Buena Vista. The wives of King Tut will wear "sheik" costumes. As the King is not a jealous 20th century husband, you will find agreeable dancing partners. The Nobles will see that the ladies shall have no excuse to be wall flowers. Tuesday, May 29—King Tut Awakes from 3000 years' sleep—8 p. m. Wednesday, May 30—Holiday Picnic—10 a. m., to 6 p. m. Wednesday, May 30—King Tut Feasts with His Nobles—8 p. m. Thursday, May 31—King Tut Holds Reunion of His 24 Wives—8 p. m. Friday, June 1—King Tut Gathers His 80 Children—8 p. m. Saturday, June 2—King Tut Visits United States—8 p. m. Monday, June 4—King Tut Selects a Maryland Queen—8 p. m. SINGLE ADMISSION 25 CENTS Season Ticket (7 admissions) $1.00 CAKE BAKING CHAMP. TELLS HOW SHE WON HER TITLE Mrs. Eugene Gray Receives "Afro" Reporter Into a "Championship" Kitchen Too GIVES BISCUIT RECIPE Southerners, She Says, Use More Grease In Cooking Than Northerners Mrs. Eugene Gray who was selected as the champion cake baker of Baltimore last week in a contest conducted by the AFRO-AMERICAN and the Royal Baking Powder Company is highly pleased by the honors bestowed upon her. An AFRO reporter who interviewed her at her home, 2122 Druid Hill avenue, listened through a number of recipes, for various masterpieces of culinary art, with watering mouth. The reporter was led by the tall stout hostess to a kitchen on the ground floor and looked around a large room spick and span and reminiscent of a clean sweet-smelling bake shop. Besides a coal and gas range, the latter new, the room held a work table and a few tables. "There were works with disorder there," Mrs. Gray said she used the gas oven to bake the prize cake. Mrs. Gray was asked how it felt to be known as a champion cake baker, to which she answered: "It came as a surprise to me and I cannot express my feeling. But I greatly appreciate the fact that my cake took the prize problem given by Mrs. Anna L. Boyd and Mrs. Alice Patton Allen at the demonstration conducted at the Y. M. C. A, some-time ago and found it satisfactory. I love to cook and always try anything new that I may hear of. "In baking the prize cake, I did not look at it from the time I put it in the oven until it was ready to come out." It takes a real cook to do that. As your cooking ever praised in any way before?" she was asked. "Well not exactly praised, but I have always been spoken of as a good cook and baker. I have traveled through the North and could always go back anywhere I ever cooked. I have been cooking thanooking in the South. You know there is a difference. Southerners like a lot of grease. Here is one of Mrs. Gray's biscuit recipes: 1 quart of flour, 3 teaspoons of Royal Baking Powder, 1 teaspoon of salt, 1-4 teaspoon sugar and 1½ tablespoons of bird. All dry ingredients must be sifted. Then add milk to make soft paste, Roll out and cut. Bake in moderate oven fifteen or twenty minutes. Now any one who had the good fortune to sample Mrs. Gray's prize cake can imagine what a treat these biscuits would be. Mrs. Gray is the wife of Eugene Waller Gray, well known chef at Carlsbad Curry. On her younger days, she herself was an expert cook. Good Mornin' Judge PAGE NINE Good Mo Social Equality Costs Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Ha Threw the Brick T Picks 815 "Berries". Off Mr. Johns It cost Edward Johns, white, 906 N. Gay street, 815 to "hold a little conversation" with Miss Mabel Wil- son, 1117 McElderry street. It all happened this way: Pete Haselhorn, white, 519 Quist St, decided to invite his friend, Johns, over for a gay evening on May 13th. He also asked Miss Wilson to drop in and help with the refreshments, this is what he told the Magistrate. But here we begin with Miss Wilson's version of the affair. Mr. Johns was not satisfied to help himself to the good things prepared for the supper, but did a little firing. The officers who made the arrest of Johns added another chapter to the story by stating that there was something curious about the whole arrangements of that party, and didn't seem to be sorry at all that Mr. Johns lost his 315 berries. To outstanding the fight that Miss Wilson made, taking the $315 during "the little conversation," Magistrate Rihoeder held her for the action of the Grand Jury under $3,000 bail. "Just A Small Affair" "Just a little affair," is what Mr. and Mrs. Tiffany "Townsend called what officers say was a knock down and drag out light that attracted 200 spectators on Vincent street Sunday. Judge—Why did he hit you? Mrs. T.—Judge, he never hit me; my husband never hit me at all; nobody hit me; I sorter fell up against a door. Judge—Why your Honor, they had a fight that attracted the whole neighborhood and dishes were scat- tered all over the floor. Judge—Didn't hit you? Well how did these broken dishes get over the place? Mrs. T.—Judge, they fell off the table this morning (she looked peace- fully at Mr. Townsend) They seem to have made up an right, and made up a registrate. Well, if she forgives you with that head, so can I. Go ahead. A Mysterious Brick: Who threw the brick that put Arthur Woodford, Pimlico, in the hospital for two weeks, and what Woodford testified in the Northwestern Police Station Monday morning that he did not know who threw the brick, did not know what it was about or nothing. All he knew was that a real brick-thrower threw it. George R. Johnson, 414 New St. and Selva Ashby, 646 Jasper street, was arrested in connection with the affair and although the police learned that the affair was caused by something Woodford said to Ashby's girl friend, neither of these two gentlemen could throw any light on who threw the brick. Miss Lillian Pinckney, 539 Jasper street, testified that she was coming out of a restaurant just as the brick-fanded on Woodford's house. Woodford then threw that brick. But Johnson, supported by the testimony of his mother, declares that he was home sleep and TUT. Fun, Frolic LN SCHOOL George Co., Md. Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. C dreaming of the good old times he is going to have in the future. So the question still is, who threw that brick? FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISTURBING THE PEACE Elizabeth Garrison, 725 W. Saratoga street, $5; Pearle Harris, 846 Rabbort street, $5; Gertrude Simpson, 7 Arch street, $5; Bernetta Handy, 788 W. Saratoga street, $5; Elda Martin, 788 W. Saratoga street, $5; Lillian Collins, 649 Mubrery street, $25; Leon Thomas, 124 King street, $5; William Mitchell, 1631 Jefferson street, $1.00; George Landsey, 1414 St. James Street, $1.00; 512 N. Spring street, $1; William Jones, 603 N. Eden street, $5; William Stokes, 1162 Low street, $25; Sadie Dorsey, 1148 Low street, $25; Mary Brown, 503 Sapp street, $1; Mildred Wilson, 503 Sapp street, $1; Albert Cooper, 205 Bone street, $25; Mary Brown, 503 Sapp street, $1; Rohan H. Smith, 13 N. Caroline street, $10; Linwood Jones, 137 W. York street, $5; William Wells (1234 S. Sharp street, $5; Albert Anderson, 112 W. Hemrietta street, $25; Charles Davis, 118 W. Hughes st., $5; Josephine Cox, 113 W. Hughes street, $5; Delia Johnson, 113 W. Hughes street, $5; Jamra S. Smith, 1821 Laurens street, $1; Robert Smith, 1857 Kravtungh street, $1; Clifton Fields, 1811 Huguenne street, $1; William Gross, 20 S. Stockton St. 50 days in jail; in Brian Greer, 650 Street, 50 days in jail; in Peter Peach alley, $25; Leroy Mason, 915 N. Stricker street, $160. Raymond Rodgers, 1516 E. Fairmount avenue; James Dennis, 606 Lee street; Harry Lee, 508 Archer street; Goldie Nelson, 931 Page Ct. Maggie Moore, 127 N. Schneider St. Mabel Wilson, 1117 McKelderry St. HELD FOR VIOLATION OF VOLSTEAD LAW Frank W. Chalk, Fairfield; Edward Walker, Fairfield. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Clara Robinson vs Louis Robinson Sincoon Jones vs. Mrs. Bertha Jones Georgeon Jones, Adams vs. Mrs. Edith Jones George Dutton vs Mrs. Sallie Dutton Wilson E. Burkett vs Mrs. Heeler Barkett Ed. Gough vs Mrs. Essie Gough But Former City Councilman Says He Will Not Run for Legislature This Fall 17th Ward Leader Thinks Attorney Should Receive Backing of Republicans "I'm not out of politics" Wm L. Fitzgerald, defeated candidate for re-election to the City Council from the 4th District told the FRO AMERICAN M "Defeat nor disappointment never worry me. While I am a Methodist myself, my parents were Presbyterians, and I believe in religious situation. What is for you, you will get and you take it with a grin "I'm not out of politics" Wm. L. Fitzgerald, defeated candidate for re-election to the City Council from the 4th District told the A F R O AMERICAN. "Defeat nor disappointment never worry me. While I am a Methodist myself, my paraphrase Presbyterians, and I believe in predestination. What is for you, you will get and you might as well take it with a grin as with a grimace. Of course I believe in working as hard as I can for the things I want, but after that, the rest is in the hands of destiny. Don't you believe that too?" One of the things newspaper reporters find out about interviewing the former councilman is that the interviewer will be asked questions too. The reporter admitted believing in predestination too, and asked Mr. Fitzgerald had he heard that the 14th Ward had suggested Warner T. McGuinn's name for the State Senate. **Would Work For McGuinn** "I have not" said Mr. Fitzgerald, "but it is a good thing, and I will take my coat off and go to work for him." Asked if he would run himself for the Legislature, Mr. Fitzgerald said: "I am about ready to go no now. I'm not out of politics, but I want to stay on the sidelines and watch things for a while." for council again now" was the is lost. "There is no in the council. $4800 in salary has to give this contribution. He has left, the office, brings "Will you run four years from question. "That away" he replied. money in serving A member earns in four years, and amount away in one thing or another the honor that IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story VICTORY HOSPITAL SOON A REALITY Structure on Division St., May Be Ready This Year When Whites Move BETTER SERVICE PROMISED Patients Able To Pay Will Get First-Class Accommodation With the work on the new Union Memorial Hospital on Thirty-third street, near University Parkway, nearing completion, speculation is being indulged in as to when the old and commodious Infirmary on Division street, above Mosher, will be given over to the colored people. It was understood four years that the old hospital would be given over to the race. A campaign resulted in $25,000 being pledged to the purchase price. Colored and white physicians were to be on the staff and the board of directors would have representatives of both races thereon. Moving there meant an abandonment of the present Provident Hospital. The Division street property would provide better and larger facilities for the care of the colored sick and injured. It is hard for colored people to get accommodations at local hospitals manned by whites. In fact, there has been a disposition to bar the race out in many cases. There is no provision made for that class of patients who are fully able to meet every charge, they having to go in the wards where pumps and near-pumps are treated. The far-famed Johns Hopkins Hospital is the leading offender in this mode of operation. Then there are several institutions where no colored patients are taken, except for first-aid treatment in case of accident. There are some who think that where Dupont Street property is occupied that it will be still harder for colored people to get in local hospital. and the knowledge that as a public man he has contributed something to the public good. "By the way is the AFRO-AMERICAN for Armstrong for Governor?" I think the Attorney General is the type of man, who can command the support of all Republiques, coloured and white," Ackin Mr. Fitzgerald showed that he was not going to let the report-rings do all the questioning. A. M. E. Church Financial Secretary Is Asked To Explain European Jaunts John R. Hawkins, A. M. E. Financial Officer, Asked To Account for Interest on Church Funds NEGLECT IS CLAIMED BLASS 408-410 No These Are Not Patent M Price on all the BLASS, Druggist BISHOP VERNON FIRES 2ND GUN IN CONTROVERSY Mr. Hawkins Also Asked About $17,000 Lost In Bank Failure BISHOP VERNON CHARGES 1. That John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. Church made two nu- cessary trips to Europe at the denomination's expense. 2. That John R. Hawkins lost $17,000 of the church funds in a bank failure. 3. Bishop Vernon asks what has become of interests on church money held by Mr. Hawkins. 4. Suggests that Mr. Haw- kins is devoting too much time to the bank and trust company of which he is promoter and president. 5. That the financial secretary neglected to promote mission work in Africa. Washington, D. C, May 24—there will be a revolution or information in the A. M. E. Church here will be a revolution of information in the A.M.E. university in the North Carolina conference, shop W. T. Vernon, assigned to c South African field, declared recently. He referred to charges he made against Bishop W. W. Jeeckert, former head of South Africa, and R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination located here whom he charged with holding funds appropriated for missionary work in South THE GOODWILL STORES 220-224 S BROADWAY 1022-1024 FAWN STREET 1628 PENNA. AVENUE Cor. Light St., and Warren Ave Cor. Light St. and Warren Ave. Men's Suits and Overcoats.....$3.00 and up Ladies' Suits and Coats.....$1.50 and up Children's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapest Place in the City to Purchase Furniture We invite you to call. Throat & Lung Balsam For Long & Stubborn. Stinkbomb Hacking Cough. For Gatarian Bronchitis. Loss of Voltage. Loss of Hitch. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. Promotes the pain and tightness in the throat. It stops the songk when you lie down. It keeps you from taking pneumonia. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTEMA BMOXE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cur- a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains, aches and pains in body and limbs or even night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neurologia. They move the bowels next day. Price 50s Will relieve areal thromb in one day EXLARGED TONSIL Ulcerated Mouth. Tonsillitis. Exarcesses. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspnea, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, Constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Flush, Nausea, Food Poisoning, Food Gassey, Windy and Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to Gas, Belching, Sour Stomach, Headache, Price $80., $1.99. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price $80., $50. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $60., $1.99. Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or rushing Bange, Inflammation. For Bed Bugs Only Gerroactive Sublimate mixtures 480, PET BOTTLE Call VErnon 6016 Church Fi DENTON DENTON Denton, Md., May 24.—The A. M. E. Preachers' Union held its monthly session in Union Bethel Church May 16th. The sessions were well attended. Sermons were preached by Rev. C. H. Green of Baltimore and Rev. R. S. Stansbury of Pocomoke. *Rev. J. C. Goens* read a paper on *The Preaching of Today and of the Years Ago.* A large number participated in the discussion. The officers for the evening year were elected. The Caroline County schools held their commencement exercises in John Wesley Church Friday evening. The audience was large. The graduating class numbered 39. A good program was rendered, including music by the Denton Orchestra, addresses were delivered by Revs. J. Hammond, M. V. Waters and Prof. H. C. Wright. Miss Elva Knox, the county supervisor awarded the certificates. Sarah Bailey who was on the sick list is visiting. Among the visitors in Denton last week were Mrs. M. Pinder of Concerville. Miss Beatrice Bailey Blindfield, N. J.; Mr. John Robinson, of Asbury Park; Mrs. Mary Banks, of Philadelphia; Mr. Howard Bailey and Mr. Collett Bailey of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Tumm of Maryland. Africa. The most of the first statements of Bishop Vernon was directed against Bishop W. W. Eckett who was said to have had in his possession $5,000 appropriated several bills to be by missionary women for Africa. Neglected Missionaries Bishop Vernon's charges against Mr. Hawkins specifically are that he neglected to pay funds to the South African Missionary work and the Bishop quotes from a letter of Mr. Hawkins to him dated, September 4, 1922; which states in part: "my first duty is to plead guilty of neglect in that I have not written you since you have been away from me." Bishop Vernon's second statement also requests Mr. Hawkins to explain the loss of $17,000 in a bank failure and what has become of the interest on church funds held by him from year to year. Trips to Europe Comment upon what he calls unauthorized trips to Europe at the denomination's expense Bishop Vernon says, "some deceitfully remarked that Dr. Hankins a hotel for a trip to Europe was to the Ecumenical conference. He went over a second time to thank the propriator and see that the porter was properly tipped." Concerning Mr. Hawkins' alleged neglect of his office, Bishop Vernon said, "probably you need all your time to devote to your exiting duties as the head of a banking and trust company of which you are chief promoter and president. I can realize the duties of the treasurer, financial officer, and the denomination might now to you seem irksome, secondary and unimportant." SS, Dru 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rea n all these Medicines, $1 each. By 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 ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and .. in the lions and gorillas, desire to urinate; suppressed or scant desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation and inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the need for Bladder. It the system and prevents rheum- sism. For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, solution neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, pain in the knees, in the abdomen, pains, in side in pain. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering of Lips, Bleeding, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. Dyspepsia and Indigestion Cure For Constipation, gasses stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals and stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders FOR CHILDREN A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Bore Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. PRICE 50e Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Iching and Protruding Piles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need today, $80.00. Get a box today, $80.00. Eucromis, tetter, barber's itch, ringworms, solitary eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Beaches Only Kills them on the spot 800. PINT BOTTLE CRISFIELD Crisfield, Md., May 24.—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church the new pastor, Rev. W. T. Brown preached. • The funeral of Mr. James Ashly, one of the oldest members of the church, was preached. • A grand sacred concert was given at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday night. It was quite a success. • Grand Chancellor Geo. A. Watty visited Marion Hopewell and Crisfield Lodges, and also made arrangements for the session of the Grand Lodge he will be held at Crisfield in July. Various committees were organized by the Lodge. Chairmen of committees as follows: Chas. E. Hearn and Arthur Brown, district deputy, E. H. Daniels. The women also have a committee and are working very hard to give visitors a royal reception. Mrs. Sallee Johnson and her daughter and Mr. Ned Brown her third, died during the session of the daughter of Mrs. Sallee Johnson, died in Philadelphia. All funerals were held at Shiloh M. E. Church. The AFRO will be found at Mr. H. Coulbourn's barber shop every Saturday. Chas. C. Whittington, agent. PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for catarrh of the stomach. At this season it is estimated that every third person is, more or less troubled with this form of catarrh BE READY Have the Proper Medicine in the House. Sold Everywhere ERUN TO Tablets or Liquid uggist re, Md. remedies for 20 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets For Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nighly ammunition, debases the tone, and put new genius to work, and put new life into your worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weakness and disorders popular to the female system. These wonderful tables have been used by suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tables prevent the extreme pain and needles suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so ours. With these tablets See Blank! Douche Powder, Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, haemorrhage, belching, sour stomach, pains after eating, and all stomach problems. Nerve and Tonic For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous dyspapia, headaches, despondency, lump in the chest, livelihood in stomach and many disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, scraps and itching, skin diseases, itchred blood diseases, scorulous sores, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blisters on skin and body. It also regulates the bowels. For billiousness: habitual constipation, nausea, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; sous trophies; stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath This preparation will effectively Cleanse, Beautify and Preserve the Teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 500., $1.00. **Blass' Little Pinks** For constipation and indigestion, 500., 600. **Blass' Magic Corn Cure** It gives荒凉 coolant. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of the foot. Price 250., 500. **Use Blass' Rat Poison** The bird that alternates all the rats in our market house. 800 and 800 per Package. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. The Drug Store-- Always filled right Always filled with what your doctor orders Always filled promptly Always filled by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Always filled with fresh drugs Always filled as cheaply as possible, at the same time giving you the RIGHT THING—no substituting of cheap medicine for what you should have. ASK YOUR DOCTOR——HE KNOWS Give it a trial. If you want testimonials come and see us and we will refer you to people who do live and are living and have used this GREATEST OF ALL TONICS. We won't refer you to a vacant lot or some person who never existed. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Philadelphia, Pa. May 24—Knox of 2109 Nassau street, is now enjoying his half-day vacation on Saturday. * Mrs. Ida B. Williams or 1623 Thompson street, is spending two weeks in Boston, Mass. J. C. Carter of 1309 N. 16th street, will spend a few days in Baltimore this week. * Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Ford of 1741 N. 21st street, are spending a few weeks in Jackson, Miss. * The White Peacock, Dominatic Company, carry the own scenery and are leaving on impression where they will be. * Mrs. Mary Monroe of Gwendolyn and Mrs. Daisy Perkins were guests of Mrs. L. F Carter on Master street on Saturday evening. * Mrs. Rose Hall, of 1532 N. 23rd street, who has had a severe attack of grip and rheumatic is slowly getting better. * Mrs. Ford, Miss Brandon and to Mrs. Daisy Perkins motored to the base ball game Saturday afternoon at the Hilldale School. * Mrs. Rev 1319 Pine street, who has been in a feeble condition, was taken to the Philadelphia General Hospital on Saturday. James Thompson, founder of Prince Hall Lodge No. 57, Manukau, died last week at his home and was buried with Masonite rites in Lebanon Cemetery. * Miss Bessie Johnson was buried from the undermaking parors of Theodore D. Miller, 1530 N. 22rd street on Saturday night. * He had been a longtime friend of the entertaining tots at Mrs. Holland's dancing school exercises on Friday evening at St. Peter Chavers and proved to be an ideal scholar. * Mrs. Matilda Parnell of 2050 Oxford street, who has recovered from her recent illness, is now spending a few weeks at Atlantic City, N. J., and Estelle Johnson, 1520 N. 22rd street, Johnson, book-keepers in the A. E. Zion Building on South 11th street, have returned from Washington, D.C., where they were attending the session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Conference of that denomination. * Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and daughter therma of New York, are in the Atlantic City, N. J., and the guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs of 1724 N. Peechwood street. They formerly lived in this city on Ringgold street and their many friends are glad to see them improving after a recent illness. * Amos Nichols of Peach street, shot Regina Merryweather of 1705 Rodman street, in the Atlantic City, N. J., and then made his escape. He was arrested a short time after at his own home. As the cops entered the door he fired on them, dodging the bullets and when they were sure his exhusted they rushed him and threw him to the ground and took him to the 16th District. * A monster benefit and the Mannesses, Va., industrial School, was given this Friday night, May 29th, by the Shuffle Along Company, headed by Miller and Lyle, and Sissie and Blake at Musical Fund Hall. The attendance was large. PA'S COOL JOB Siga on a city bake shop window reads, "Ma's Bakery." Just underneath Ma's proud boast was lettered, "I will bake as if they the old man laid ask." NORTH PH Penna. A THE The Dru PRESCRIPTIONS Always filled Always filled Always filled Always filled Always filled Always filled the RIGHT what you ASK Y HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grince, Md., May 24.—Mrs. Susie Cannon, wife of Mr. Solomon' Cannon of Greenspring, died last Tuesday and was buried Friday. She was a member of the Evening Star Chapter No. 2 and had served as associate matron. She was also a member of the Household of Ruth No. $06, G. U. O. G. F. Rev. William Chew officiliated. * Mrs. Sarah Jones is quite sick at the hospital. * Mr. Samuel Ennis Jr., has opened an ice cream parlor on Stoakes street. CAMBRIDGE HAGERSTOWN. MD. Hagerstown, Md., May 24—Rev. R. W. Stennett, who has guarded the of Sunday-school Work of the Washington Conference practiced at Asbury M. E. Church morning and night to a large congregation, Rev. Stennett delivered an excellent seminar at 1 o'clock on the subject "Bible Miners", The Rev. George W. Scott and family left on Sunday for Washington, D. C., to assume the role of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Georgetown, D. C., to which charge he was assigned at the last conference. Not only do nearly all of the members of Ebenezer regret the leaving of Rev. and Mrs. Scott, but the entire community. * The Williams Jubilee Singers gave one of their entertainments on Friday night at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church to a large and appreciative audience. * The Williams Singers need no introduction. * Perseverance Lodge, 3, Good Samaritans held their Hall on N. Jonathan Street Sunday evening at 7:30 a.m. and matched to the North Street, where their memorial was preached by the pastor Rev. Dr. M. A. Robinson. * The pastor Rev. Dr. M. A. Robinson, pastor of the Second Christian left on Monday to attend the conference of being held Cambridge and Md. * Mrs. M. W. Richardson of Pitsburg. * Mrs. M. W. visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott on Ruby avenue. * Mrs. H. W. Scott of Brookhaw, * Mrs. H. W. Scott of Brookhaw, * Mrs. H. W. Scott of Brookhaw, * Thomas Littleton Goems had five tumors removed from his head Sunday afternoon, the operation was successful, but formerly of this city was a visitor over the week-end. * Barnie Carr, * Thomas Littleton Goems, * Mrs. Ernest Scott on Ruby avenue, * at her home 5 Bloom avenue, of primary acute nephritis. * Master M. Dinylittle son of Rev. and Mrs. Dinylittle is confined to the home of his parents on N. Jonathan St. with pneumonia. * Miss Mamie Curry, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George E. Curry, pastor of the M. E. Church at Stamton, Va., was a visitor here last week. LONG GREEN Long Green, Md., May 24.—Rev. J. C. McKadday preached in the morning. The Sunday-School convened in the afternoon. 6 Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Avery and Mr. Daniels of Baltimore, were the guests of friends here on Sunday. * Don't forget the Biblical Cantata " Jephthah's Daughter " Friday evening, * Is it in Mt. Zion " Church, * The closing exercises " public movement of Benson public school will be held at Benson, Harford County on Thursday evening, June 7th. In case of rain it will be held on the 8th, Mrs. M. G. Davage, teacher. * Mr. and Mrs. Arron Spencer, Miss Violet Spencer and Mr. Geo. Spencer of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Gwynna on Sunday, * Mrs. E. J. Dreshev also able to be up again. * Mrs. E. J. Dreshev also able to be up again. * Mrs. Mary Anderson is able to be down stairs. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your looks? It is by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no reason why you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have a beautiful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth hands by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—premixed by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—in quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and beauty to the skin. This is a never-falling treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. AGENTS WANTED For this line of exquisite beauty aids. These preparations sell rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about them. Write today for our liberal agents' proposition! DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Call VErnon 6016 n Europea BRANDYWINE Brandywine, Md., May 24—Mrs Hattie Holiday and Misses Cornelia, Francis and Cora Holiday and Virgie Gross attended the exhibition at Fairmount Heights School Friday May 18. * Mrs Laura Hawkins and Mrs. Gertude Johnson are able to be out again. EASTON Easton, Md., May 24—White Sunday services were observed at Bethel Church, Rev. E. T. Addison the pastor preached in the morning to the delight of the congregation. The Sunday-School and League held interesting sessions, and the evening service was an evangelical sermon by the pastor. The collection for the large. Mother Dewey one of the srewees of Bethel Church in town Saturday the guest at the A. M. E. parsonage: Rev. J. S. Collins and Rev. K. S. Stansbury, while enroute to Denton, spent few hours last Tuesday at the A. M. E. parsonage. * Mrs. E. Addison is spent in guest days in Philadelphia in law and cousin, Mrs. Ray Spencer and Mrs. Rufus OKel Records Sense Just send sands of Pay the records. W including those Mamie Smith, Blues, Mammy Catalog sent free them all. Last Mi 8057 {I'm Through With Y Beale Street Mam- 8058 {Joe Turner Blues— Beale Street Blues—A 8054 {Four O'clock Blues Aunt Hagar's Blues— 8056 {Outside of That He's Gulf Coast Blues—S 8041 {Sugar Blues— Achin' Hearted Blues ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIFU 9 WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DESIGN WELCOME TO THE WORLD OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY DESIGN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Are you satisfied with your Looks? DID you ever stop to think how many by looks that you attract people you should not be as good looking as a full complexion, plump, velvety neat by doing as thousands do and use Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN FOR THE COMPLEXION No matter how dark your color by using Dr. Fred Palmer's thousands of men and women and most satisfactory of a bleaches and is perfectly sent postpaid upon receipt. FOR THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bump smooth, velvety skin, try use Whitener Soap, and follow Mitchell, respectively. * Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Webb of Montclair, X. J., formerly of Easton are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Webb. They also visit to visit Mother Mrs. Florence Macdonald, 1717 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, and also Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Webb's mother, at Prospect, Va. * The body of Mrs. Eliza Parker, of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, of Talbot, was buried Thursday, May 17th. The following parties are companied the body: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boley, of East Lane, and daughter, Mrs. Gibbon Sensons, Mrs. Ulysses T. Townson, Those on the sick list are: Mr. Charles Dreese, Mrs. Katie Moore, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs. Sadie Rasin of East Lane, and Mr. Charles Copper of South street, Wellington Johnson was the guest of Messrs. Lacey and Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., of East Lane, on Sunday, when he was to left for Philadelphia when he was the guest of his Wriends. He has returned home after a delightful trip. Principal James R. Webb announce the following graduates from the Easton High School: Alonzo M. Johns, Joseph C. Bantum, Theodore S. Henry, Mary A. Bantom, M. M. Theo. The excises will be held Thursday May 31st at eight o'clock in the high school auditorium. And No Money Send your order for any of the thou- d of records in our complete stock. Postman when he delivers your We have thousands of records, those of famous race artists like Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Songs, Sacred Music—we have on request. ORDER TODAY. Minute Hits You— —Sung by Esther Bigcon } 75c —Sung by Sara Martin } 75c —Sung by Esther Bigcon } 75c All Right With Me —Sung by Esther Bigcon } 75c —Sung by Sara Martin } 75c Box 566, Dept. 9, St. Louis, Mo. HAIR MAKES FUL WOMEN What is more charming--more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair--Hair is women crowning glory--Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by using HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING it will make short, ugly, kinky Hair grow long, soft and manageable, it is a highly perfumed Scalp Stitching and destroy handwash, stop twitching of the scalp and make the Hair grow Long, Straight and sweet! Send 25 cents for a car of Hair Dressing or $1.00 for four cars Hair Dressing and receive one bottle of HI-Ja's Shampoo free. gents Wanted - Write for Terms Atlanta, Ga. A. J. Carey May Be The First Colored Member Of Chicago School Board 11 A. J. Car 11 CHICAGO TO GET A COLORED MEMBER ON SCHOOL BOARD Newly Elected Democratic Mayor Promises Monster Audience an Outstanding Appointment CABARET ORDERED CLOSED Resort Unmolested for 20 Years Got Orders From Mayor Dever Chicago, May 24. City Edgar B. Powell under a democratic Mayor, Chicago will very likely have its first elected member of the Board of Education. This is understood to be the meaning of a statement of the newly elected Mayor, William E. Barker, nine colored robes in Bettel A. M. E. Church past Wednesday night to be promised an outstanding appointment to colored office. The occasion was the third anniversary of the conservation of Bishop A. L. Currey. Thirty-thousand people crowded the auditorium of a church and several ministers on the platform pledged the new borough city head their con- Among other things, the Mayor promised that he would close all offices, and only those in which colored and white people mixed, declaring that he knew no color line. He also told his audience that he had defiled the closing of Toumy's club, named for twenty years, by other board or United States patrons. In a speech following that of the Mayor, Gov. Orr is priest, prominently mentioned as the first Negro Congressman, suggested that the Mayor appoint Bishop Curry to the School Board. DAYS WEEK PARADE The Days Week Parade was represented some hundred organizations participating and colored boys in nearly all of them, the Walshah Avenue, V. M. C. A., and Bettel Boys' Cabinets consistent with their particular numerous and well drilled. This national parade will be the better numbered and more memorable that it unites and reinforces its importance. It reflects credit on its many supporters and private life. KAPTA ALPHA PSI PARADE The Kappa Alpha Ipsilon play at the Athenian Club in the loop, was the peak of a triennial social season. It played a night at the Metropolitan Opera. They forget all precepts, these Kappa Alpha Ipsilon; who was old-fashioned girl who would be suspected to go to the theatre and then home—but of course, was before Kappa Kastle and its alter-theatre parties were innovated to the public. "TINGER PRINTS" Now in importance in the last week was the play "Finger Prints." HOTEL DALE HOTEL Now Open Eats reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replate with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Pararomage. Orchestra, daily, Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner Kinky Hair Grows Long, Soft and Silky When Harold Pomade Hair Dressing is used, it works on the hair roots, causing natural growth. Thousands of hair extensions of the race owe their pretty hair to HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Not sticky or gummy, removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and grows hair. Buy one or two for single can or $1.00 for five. Sold by drug stores everywhere. My simple, easy lessons will show you how to make big money in this pleasant profession. I will send you will sit down and write me right NOW. In return I only require that you use my Beauty Prep course. Work with only 500 courses will be given away. Don't let this BIG CHANCE slip by—WRITE. MDM. MARCELLE Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. Stop Your Fits Others are doing it. Nell Jones, Turin, N. E., says: "Your medicine a Godsend." Thousands have used this same wonderful discovery. Write for FREE treatment. Send no money—Just your name and address. Nervatone Laboratories, Dept. 233 F. Town St., Columbus, Ohio. Call VErnon 6016 showing the humorous but mischievous angles of race prejudice, emphasizing the need for greater co-operation of the races in order to secure a better understanding. The caste was mixed all the way through and the hero was black and the heroine was white. The authorities was from Texas. Over three thousand white people and about one thousand colored attended the two performances given on Monday and Tuesday nights. What good things come out of Chicago. 10 The photo shows Miss Eda Burke, of Lincoln School, Prince George's County, who was awarded the gold medal for winning the annual State-Wide recitation contest recently held at Bowis, Maryland. Eda recited "The Wreck of the Hopper" by Longfellow. She is only twelve years of age and a pupil of the seventh grade. She is the daughter of Mr. Edwin O. Burke, messenger for Justice Taft, of the U.S. Supreme Court, and Mrs. Georgia Marselon-Burke, a former teacher in the Washington city schools, now a teacher in the school. The newly Lincoln School has been promoted largely through the leadership of Mr. T. J. Galloway. Eda is wearing on a ribbon a Douglas medal won in the Afro's longhass Contest recently. PORT DEPOSIT Port Donosti, Md., May 24.—Those on the sick list are Mrs. Jake Smith, Mr. John Dennis, Mr. K. S. Brown and Mr. Chus, LaRue Mrs. Kurt Bell and Mrs. Annie Nessee spent the week-end in Baltimore on business. *Rev. J. Stanton and Mr. Donosti. Nessee First Baptist Church attended the convention Baltimore this week and Mrs. Frank White must a brief trip to Philadelphia Saturday. *Mr. Nelson Madley died Saturday, May 19th. Uphyses Franklin Lodge, of Odd Fellows held their annual thanksgiving sermon Sunday, May 20th Rev. Bailey of M. Zion A. M. E. Church preached the sermon. CHURCHVILLE * Churchville, M. May 24—Mrs. Carine Cannon, of Ashbury M. E. Church, died Tuesday, May 15th, at 5 p. m. Funeral services were held at Green Spring M. E. Church Friday, 15th*. Mothers' day was observed Sunday May 20th at Green Spring M. E. Church; E. Jones preached interesting sermon to a large and appreciative audience *. The Senior League at Ashbury was largely attended at 8 p. m. Mrs. Hester Banks had charge of the program*. *Churchville Giants* won their second game Saturday, May 19th at Green Spring M. E. Church; 12: Aberdeen will play the Churchville Giants at Ashbury Park, Churchville, Md., on Wednesday, May 30th. UNSHAKEN STANDS THE GUARDIAN ROCK AGAINST THE BEATING SEA A.B.B. The Negro War GIBRALTAR The Talk of Three Continents! The Hope of an Oppressed Race! THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD 2220 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. Initiation Fee, $1.00 Monthly Dues, 25 Cent Join Now! Help Us Realize a United Negro Front Across All Frontiers The Negro Race Is One! BELAIR Belair, Md. May 24—In spite of the unsettled weather on last Sunday both services were well attended at Ames M. E. Church. *Mr. Bailey, of Philadelphia, visited his sister Mrs. Laura Smith. *Mrs. Ella Scott is visiting relatives and friends in York, Pa. *Mr. Will Daughtery of New York and Mr. Edward Daughtery both brother of Mrs. Sarah Walker and Mr. Frank Daughtery were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Walker last Sunday. *Mr. Robert Osbourne, nephew of Mr. Thomas Osbourne was visiting relatives and friends in Belair from Jersey City. *The Biblical cannata of Belair took place and its Daughter played by the student will be rendered at Long Green Md. Friday June 1, for the benefit of the "Rose Bud" Club, Rev. McEady, pastor. *Don't fail to attend the May Feast, on the church grounds May 30th, at 1 p.m. Croquet, Dodge ball and Relay races will be played. At 3 o'clock 12 little girls will wrap the May Pole and take part in several pretty Polk games. At 8 p.m. of the same day thirty or more young people of Belair will take part in a cannata entitled "The Kingdom of Mother Goose." The four little fairies Isabel Harris, Susie Frisich, Sarah Maxfield and Ulla Ruff will add neatly to the attraction of play at the residence of Belair for years died Crown's Point. *Mr. Wesley Hewitt is able to be out again after being confined to his home for several days. *Mrs. Abigail Maddux has just returned from Philadelphia, after attending the funeral of her niece Mrs. Ella Newton. BELLEVUE Belliveau, Mt., May 24—Pastor Rev. C. W. Winder preached and inspiring sermon Sunday morning to a very large congregation. Sunday-school was well attended. A large number of persons motorized to Wittman to hear our pastor and another inspiring sermon. The church held a collection to St. John Church amounting to $5.00. Last Tuesday Miss Eleiza Fields died at her home. She was a faithful member of our choir, of the Busy Bee Henry Johnson and Mr. Randall Club and the uplift Club. *Mr. Johnson and Mr. Randall Thomas Jr. have arrived home from Bivalve, N. J., for the summer. SNOW HILL *Snow Hill, Md., May 24—Rev. Chus, E. Harman preached at St. Matthews, Still Pond at 11 a. m. Rev. Plator Williams preached at St. Lake 11 a. m. at 3 p. m. Miss Ruth Jones, of Philadelphia, Miss Elsie Jones of Girdletree, Mr. Elwood Harman now to Chester worshiped with us. *A beautiful duet by the Misses Theresa and Lulu Gumby was rendered at the afternoon service. Mrs. Harman the afternoon service. *Miss Theresa was the week-end guest of Rev. Mrs. Harman. *Mrs. Edward Mason spent the week-end at Otley, Va. On Wednesday 23, the women of St. Luke will make cement blocks for the new building. WESTMINSTER 一 Westminster, Md., May 24—Mrs. Elmer Cross has returned home after spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. *Mrs. Alice Bruce is spending some time visiting her daughter, Miss Elodie Bruce, and friends in Philadelphia. *Mr. James Key has been taken to a hospital in Baltimore. *Quite a number of people attended the Whit Monday picnic held at New Windsor, by the R. S. Lodge of New Windsor. *Miss Prince, the supervisor of schools of Carroll county, deserves great home. For the wife of the athletic meet held Monday, May 14, 1923, the receipts for the day were over $200.00. *Madam Johnson, the hairdresser from Baltimore, was in town. TYRONE, PA. Tyrone, Pa., May 24—Last week Miss Petifford gave a recital at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Winston entertained Miss Petifford and a number of other friends. * Last Sunday the Bethel A. M. E. choir sang at Huntingdon, Pa. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky, or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two to three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams, or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company Our Three-Months Course is a Proven Success. Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now.—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT. Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va. May 24—A large crowd attended the concert at Antioch Church Monday night given by Mr. Jean Esau Prince of New York. * Mesdame J. H. Grays and Cash. Nash had quite an adventure on Friday with a large ground-hog. They killed him after a big battle. * Mrs. Lula Taylor of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burgess Hart. * Mrs. Thomas Washington has with her daughter Mrs. Sadie Harris of Wilmington, Del. Messrs. W. W. West, W. L. Marshall and J. W. Marshall motored to Washington, D. C., Sunday morning to visit Mr. West's son, E. C. West of the P. O. Dept. * The Order of Love and Charity No. 28 held Thanksgiving service at Antioch Baptist Church Sunday morning assisted by Lodge No. 58 Madilian. A baptismal session was preached by Rev. G. Spence, a member of the Order. The recent rains have been very beneficial to the crops and gardens. ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke, Va., May 24.—Mr. George Huff, of Roanoke, Va., died on the 3rd of the month, was buried Sunday. *Mr. S. L. Clayter and wife, his father, Mr. John H. Johnson, and his little son and the baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Chorton, were in an auto where he was sitting in the post. Only a few bruises was the extent of the damages. *Mr. Jack Mitchell and wife, were called to Bristol, Tenn., where they attended the burial of his mother, Mrs. Anna Mitchell. *Presiding Elder, Rev. T. W. Cotton, of the Roanoke District, was at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday. A large congregation greeted him both morning and evening. *J. S. Buchanan present will give a account of the conference. *Mr. Leo Johnson, of A. and T. College, of Greensboro, N. C., returned to the city, where he will spend the summer. *A large delegation of Elks attended the convention at Winston-Salem, N. C., during the past week. An excursion was well loaded when they departed from this city. *Leave your notes in 297 5th street each week. *Get a copy of Courier, Chicago Defender, and the Afro-American from J. E. Dugger or Cooper and Ideal Drug Stores each week. NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. May 24—Rev. Parker, pastor of Mt. Zion Church, was called to his home Saturday owing to the illness of his wife, *Miss Pearl Gray* is able to be out, Miss Ethel Howard visiting her, Mrs. Howard, *Mr. Elmer Smith* is visiting her aunt Mrs. Katherine Smith. The Girl Reserves and Boy Scouts are planning to make May 30, one of the finest days of this season. There will be sports of all kinds under the following advisors: Mrs. A. B. Watson, Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. Perrine Smith, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Sofa Gilbert whom he has not seen for fifteen years. QUEENTOWN Queenstown, Md., May 24—Messrs. Jas, Carter, Jas, Scott, and John Hadrick motored to Eason last Thursday. * Miss Ella James was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Carr last Saturday. * Mothers' day service was held at John Wesley A. M. E. Church, Garnerville. * Mr. Wright, of Garnerville, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Helen Little, near Graysonville. * Miss George Conyer is quite sick. PHONE: MADISON 7398 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid BALTIMORE Our Three-Months Course is a B your Girl, and Yourself Now.—A Accessories Battery P JACK'S GARAGE 514-516 W Storage $7, $8 Phone, MAdison 9479 Rough Dry 9c per p Dried. All fla Rockville Md., May 24—Rev. W. W. Barton, of Clinton A. M. E. Zion Church is attending the conference now being held in John Wesley Church in Washington, D. C. * The membership of the A. M. E. Church held their last rally Sunday night at which more than $600 was realized. * Don't forget the Ellis sermon and church rally at Mt. Calvary Church May 27th at 2 o'clock. * The Jones-Jenkins Carnival, the only Colored attraction of its kind in the East will pay our town a visit beginning Monday May 28th. Royal Oak, Md., May 24—Sunday morning was Local Day, Class meeting was well attended. Mr. Lloyd Brummell presided over the class. At 8 p.m. Rev. C. W. Winder preached to an appreciative audience. In the afternoon Rev. Winder and a part of his congregation motored to Wittmans, Md., to attend a tribe rally, Rev. C. W. Winder preached to Wittmans persons who motored to Wittman and Mrs. Winder, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brummell, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harris, Miss Brummell, Miss Rachel Winder, Mrs. Amanda Johnson, Mr. Scott Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, Mr. and Mrs. James Lonax, Mr. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Sarah C. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fields, Mr. Engene Lloyd, Mr. Frank Smith, Mr. Joseph Brummell and Mr. Harlow Lawrence, Mr. Stuart Sill is counted to his bed. *Mrs. Mary J. Lawrence of Hopkins Neck is gathered hand;* Mrs. Mary Williams of Rock Run spent the evening with Mrs. Lawrence. *Mrs. Adela Gillings is still on the sick list;* Mrs. Virginia Bentley teacher of Salisbury has returned home. *Mrs. Adela Harris has returned home after spending a very pleasant day with her mother in Colcowen, Md.* *Mrs. Annie Needs left for Philadelphia, to spend the summer.* Mrs. Hallie Smith of Hopkins is visiting mother in Baltimore, Md. *Mrs. Amanda Lawrence is visiting her mother in Baltimore, Mrs. Emily Bentley and two daughters are visiting Mrs. Bertha Long of Baltimore. *Mrs. Sarah Limbery is spending a few days in Baltimore. Mrs. Carrie Limbery is spending a few days Caroline Wallace are spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Sarah Wheatley. *Mrs. Annie Jenkins has returned home after spending the winter in Philadelphia.* *Mrs. Woodley and daughter of Easton were the guests of Mrs. Winder on Sunday last.* New Chapel, Md., May 24—Miss Mary Roberts had charge of the Girl's Day program last Sunday afternoon which was as follows: opening hymn read by Miss Margaret Courtesy, solo by Tyse Henry. Those who took part on the program at night were Miss Fauci Tighman and Miss Tyse Henry. *Mrs. Ella Johnson will give a concert at the church Friday night, May 24th.* In business, love, marriage, sliness, money trouble? Why not l- Iucky Star's gift to worthless trunket. Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best Jack I ever used," says Robert Kitt. Blythesville, Ark. "Have found them all you require," and more," says Mrs. M. Branigan, Birmingham, Ala. 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All the 'MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. MA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., May 24—Mrs. Mamie Bell, Calder street, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia and New York. * Mr. Charlie Washington, of N. 7th street, was painfully injured at his place of employment when a piece of steel struck his jaw. * Mr. Wm. H. Woodford, of Bessemer street, Steillon, is suffering with a broken foot. Rev. Farriar has been returned to Bethel A. M. E. Church for an interview, on May 17th the Harrisburg Giants defeated the Williamsport team at their opening game, 4 to 2. On Sunday the Capital City Giants played in Cherrywood, Pa., and were defeated by the score 6 to 1. * The sick list includes Miss Katherine Gibbs, Mr. Jas. Wilson, Miss Lillian Churchill. * The doctors of the State held a reception on Friday evening at the new hall on Market street. About six hundred persons attended. * Rev. Robinson preached a special sermon at Trinity Baptist Church Sunday morning to the Masons and Golden Circle of Ladies. On Sunday night Rev. James, of Steelton, Pa. preached to the Knights of Pythians and the Court of Calanthe. NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Kensington, Pa., May 24.—The fifth annual thanksgiving sermon of the Alleghany Lodge, No. 87, Knights of Pythias and the Daughters of Love Court No. 145 and Pride of Peace Court 168, was held at First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at the address was given by Rev. G. E. Sallie. Others on the program were Rev. R. L. Lampkin, J. W. Wilkens, Mrs. Mattie Allen, Mr. W. M. Mieries was master of ceremonies. * Col. J. Howard Cook attended the Thanksgiving service of Keystone Lodge and the lodge of Pittsburgh held jointly at "People's Tahuae, in Pittsburgh, Me." Mrs. Dublin was a visitor in Pittsburgh Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson have returned home after spending six months in Baltimore. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Pleasantville, N. J., May 24—Many persons attended the conference at Ashbury Park last Sunday. *Special services were observed at all the churches. *Mr. Chas, Govans was among the visitors to Ashbury Park last Sunday. *An entertainment will be held in Summerside on Monday night, benefit of the Season Rally. *Those on the sick list are Mrs. Anne Guiles, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Glenn, Mr. Lucas, Mrs. Robinson, of McKinley avenue and Mrs. Mark. *Mrs. Cunningham of Wright street, made a business trip to her home in Ohio, last week. *A union minister meeting was held at Rev. Blackbidge's Church last week. *Rev. Johus preached at eleven clock. *Rev. Sawyer of Union Temple, Atlantic City, preached at Mt. Zion Church at $ p. m. to a large congregation. BELAIR Bol Air, Md., May 24— The Parent-Teachers' Association, of Clark's Chapel School, met at the school building, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. The parents was happy. The parents are showing great interest in the school. They planned to have a Gala Day on Saturday, June 2nd. After the business meeting all present were served with refreshments. They adjourn at June 10th. Mrs. Maggie Junseus; Secretary, Mrs. Laura Brooks; Teachers; Misses C. F. Ruff and A. E. Ross. Washing Glasses if Needed made at Lowest Prices ROYAL OAK NEW CHAPEL Do You Need Luck? In business, love, marriage, skillness, money, troubles? Why not let Lucky Stars help you? Not a nug or worthless trinket. Burn them—one or several—according to directions. "Best luck be good." ```markdown ``` COCOA TARHAIR & SCALP TREATMENT 923 Call VErnon 6016 cago Scho Harrisonburg, Va.. May 24—Mrs. and Mrs. Outerbridge after spending sometime with their father Mr. Benjamin Rice have returned to their home in New York City, *A mass-meeting was held at the First Baptist Church on last Sunday afternoon in interest of the Newtown Cemetery. * Rev. Summer Harper of Huntington. W. Va., was a visitor in the city last week. * The guest of Mrs. Lawrence B. The Calsthenes Classes of the Physical Education Classes of the Elinger School on last Friday evening were quite credible and very largely attended. * The American-Legion gave a dance on last Thurs- day evening at the Purity Hall. * Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are making extensive improvements on their home on East Rockt street, also Mr and Mrs. T. C. R. Woody on East Johnson street. * A fundraiser for Sunday School work of the Washington Conference filled the pulpit at the John Wesby Church on Sunday and also met the Sunday-school Board in interest of the Sunday School work. * The May Queen will be given by pupils of the Effinger Street School at the Assembly Hall on Friday evening May 23. * Mrs. Mazura Bank was the guest of Yankee Ohio, last week. * Mrs. Lottibrown after undergoing an operation at the Rockingham Hospital is able to be home again. 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A grand march was held at 11 o'clock lead by Mr. Hori Smith, who introduced the principal speaker Mr. Green. Musie was furnished by Shells Orchestra of Rochester, New York. Out of town guests included Mrs. E. Richardson, of New York City. Miss Collins, of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Miss Hall of Indiana. Miss Henderson, of Skanectle, Mr. Miller of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, of Holdingsville, N. Y., and Ma. and Mrs. Bradlush, of Combridge, N. Y. * The Omega 15th Birthday Dessant Saturday, May 12th, at the room of Mr. and Mrs. Julius R. Johnson, of Orange street. About fifty six persons were present. * The drama given at the Bethany Baptist Church, by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority on Tuesday May 3rd, was quite a success. * The annual sermon of the Household of Tuth and Old-Fellows held on Sunday May 13th, at A. M. E. Zion Church, by the Griffin of Almond St. is improving from his recent illness. * Mr. Le Vard of East Washington street, is still on the sick list. CITY OF MIDLAND MIDLAND PARK MIDLAND PARK MIDLAND PARK KANSAS CITY, MO. BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines 82.90 up Graphaphones, Musical Instr- uments, Watches, Clocks, Oil Stoves and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up We have any record you want 522 PEARL ST. cor Penna, Ave. HUDSONS FOR HIRING Good Sturdy Super-Six Open and Closed Used Cars Lambert Auto Co. Mt. Royal and Maryland Aves. Virginia 3310 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERSION 2830 图 C. THOMAS PRESSING CLUB & HAT RENOVATORS 400-2 DRJUD HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyer, and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager ood Mon "Blood Money" READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring N village, wins a scholarship at a N he encounters Philip Breckenourd the same place. John, being vener Prof. Bruce and one night whil overhears a mysterious converser and a strange man. There is a c which John and Philip are the an intimate friend of Philip, Gast offer John a certain sum not to John also meets Lucile Pag Both fall in love with each other happy until one evening John s sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Ph asks Gaston Leigh about her. ton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern scholarship at a Northern university. Here, Philip Breckouridge, son of a rich man from B. John, being very poor, secures work with one night while in the Bruce home he mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce man. There is a contest at the university in and Philip are the leading competitors, and end of Philip, Gaston Leigh, suggests that he certain sum not to compete. meets Lucille Page, while at the university, we with each other at first sight and are very no evening John sees her in an automobile Gaston Leigh. Philip admires the girl andigh about her. John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here, he encounters Philip Breckenridge, son of a rich man from the same place. John, being very poor, secures work with Prof. Bruce and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a strange man. There is a contest at the university in which John and Philip are the leading competitors, and an intimate friend of Philip, Gaston Leigh, suggests that he offer John a certain sum not to compete. John also meets Lucile Page, while at the university, Both fall in love with each other at first sight and are very happy until one evening John sees her in an automobile sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Philip admires the girl and asks Gaston Leigh about her. Now go on with the story. SIXTH INSTALLMENT CHAPTER XVI "I'm sorry, Phil, but I can't," said John, with a spurt of determination, placing his hand on Philip's arm. "If I had myself alone to consider I would gladly stay away and leave you a free, field since you wish it, but, like you, I have others to consider. The stigma that has been placed upon my race makes it all the more imperative for me to stand up for its honor. You would do nothing less worse in my place. I feel sure." "I'm sorry, Phil, but I can't of determination, placing his hat had myself alone to consider I and leave you a free, field since I have others to consider. I placed upon my race makes it a me to stand up for its honor. We were you in my place, I feel su Philip had brushed away fool, Walton, and you'll regre strode angrily toward the door. He had almost reached the "Phil!" Phil, but I can't," said John, with a spurt, placing his hand on Philip's arm. "If I use to consider I would gladly stay away free, field since you wish it, but, like you, so consider. The stigma that has been race makes it all the more imperative for its honor. You would do nothing less place, I feel sure." I brushed away John's arm. "You're a and you'll regret it," he snapped, as he toward the door. most reached there when John called out: Philip had brushed away John's arm. "You're a fool, Walton, and you'll regret it," he snapped, as he strobe angrily toward the door. He had almost reached there when John called out: "Phil!" are you in this don't you, Walton?" Mrs. Bruce was acting strangely again, into her eyes had returned the same strange look that he had noticed that first evening he met her on the sidewalk. "This person had pinned him immensely. More than ever was he anxious to learn the identity of the man whose voice he had heard that night on the stairs. "What was Mrs. Bruce's connection with the mysterious stranger?" he asked himself. John recalled how emphatically she had assured him when he rushed into the room that night that her husband was not being compromised Was she speaking the truth? If he was not her lover, who was he then? Was Mrs. Bruce the associate of the thieves? For a lie, he appeared to have seemed impassioned yet he had heard of stranger things. Again, why had she refrained from telling him her story Philip turned—the light of victory in his eyes. So John had decided to change his mind. John advanced to meet him. In his extended hand he held a pair of gloves. "You're forgetting these old," he said kindly. The following evening John told Lucille of his refusal of the money. "It was a hard fight," he said. "When I thought of all the things I could do with that five thousand dollars it made me feel very bad." Lucille threw her arms around him and kissed him again and again. "I am so proud of you," she said rapturously. "I am glad you didn't accept my hard money." "And it makes me very happy to hear you say so, dear," he said kissing her tenderly. "I thought her feelings," he said. "I could have gotten for you, but I know that you wouldn't have accepted them if you knew the price I had paid." "It's very hard, dear," she replied, but I feel sure that it will come back in some way. And Philip Breckingridge for one will respect you more than ever." "I care little for what he or any one else thinks about what I have done—except you, dear. I felt I won your approval. That is satisfaction enough for me." "Now it's up to you, more than ever to win, and Lucie playful." "I'll win it, never fear, dearest, he murmured. John had remarked that of late after she had volunteered to do so. He reflected that she had had abundant opportunity to do so. He recalled how pathetically she had begged him to help her. What was the nature of the help she had expected? Tom with curiosity and pity for her, John had started to broach the subject of it. He had scrawl several sheets on but each occasion he had decided to let the matter drift. The day of the contest for the Staten Prize approached. It was to be the first Monday in June. The Saturday preceding the examination John was at work cleaning the windows of the Bruce home, when the doorbell rang. Answering the bell, John saw a messenger with a package. "I've been told to deliver (this to) Prof. Bruce, explained him. I took it over to the university but found only the gantiers and the scrub, women there. They told me Prof. Bruce would take it. Sign here." "What's it?" demanded John, before signing. He took the package, and as he read it his eyes bulged with amusement. Returning it quickly to the boy, he said nervously. "I had better call Prof. Bruce "I had better call Prof. Bruce himself." "All right, I will take it." decided Prof. Bruce, after the boy's explanation. After studying the sealed package critically for a few moments, Prof. Bruce said jokingly, as he thrust it under John's nose, "You know what's MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor Residence, Maddison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Formerly Courthand St. Rooms, 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 212_9 NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A These. Products are supreme, wh if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wor Grower or P 4. SUPREME ARTICLES.—Woodland Glossine. Hair Grower, price 25c-5 Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., Wins Agents wanted: EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS Hats are supreme, which brings joy and happiness short and thin. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperman Hair Grower or Preparations. ARTICLES:—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; Grower, price 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple 108 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS These Products are supreme, which brings joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarbotough's Wonderful Upperman Hair Grower or Preparation. 4. SUPREME ARTICLES:—Wonderful Veg. Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine. Hair Grower, price 25c-50c; Scalp Food and Temple Groomer. Factory 408 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Acquits wanted, everywhere Call VErnon. 6016 "Yes," hughed you, excitedly. "Suppose you could only see through it, eh?" continued the prose. "The best part of the fun would be gone then," said John lightly. "Kisses, in going to win, anyway." Prof. Ernie tossed the package lightly on his desk among some other papers. John picked up his window-detectors and returned to his job. Half an hour later he was finished and returned to his room at the Stewarts, a few doors away. CHAPTER XVII. Philip Brecknerridge with the Bruces that evening. He was a rather frequent visitor there. After dinner he and Prof. Bruce went into the library, along to the desk, Prof. Bruce took a box of cigars and passed it to Philip. Sethter and a matron and Prof. Bruce went to get some. Philip seated himself in the savel chair at the desk, swinging himself lazily, presently so swinging inward. His eyes rested on the sealed package nesting in its best of oil manuscript. He took the package. "The examination questions?" he gazed, gazing at it spelled. He proacted it the brown package, regarding it perceptibly. "If my eyes were only X-rays," he sighed. Hearing approaching footsteps, he dropped at quietly and swing his enarmoniously around. Lighting their cigars, the two men proceeded and control for some time until Prof. Bruce looked at his watch and said: "Mrs. Bruce and I are going to the pictures tonight to see Harold Lloyd, won't you come along with us?" "I'll be glad to, but Monday is the big day, you know." "An, I forgot." "I'm going home to pitch in," said Philip, rising. "Wait for us and well drop you there." Mrs. Bruce entered, Prof. Bruce went to the garage in the rear for his car, leaving Mrs. Bruce and Philip. Soon after the two left the house together. The car was walking, Philip helped Mrs. Bruce in. The car went in the direction of the town. "Take care of getting stale," warned Prof. Bruce, as Philip insisted on alighting when they reached his Shortly after they had reached the theatre, Mrs. Bruce complained of a bad headache. Prof. Bruce wished to take her home at once, but she insisted on their seeing the Lloyd comedy first, was not until until that they returned home. At the curb Prof. Bruce helped Mrs. Bruce to alight and offered to assist her inside. She insisted on going in alone, as she said she had not much better. Prof. Bruce started for the garage. As he was about to back the car into the little wooden building from the wheel, he had heard a shot, followed by a scream. The sounds had come from the house! Springing from the machine, he dashed for the kitchen door. It was locked. He rattled it frantically, then raced for the front door. Some one was running up the front steps ahead of him. Overtaking the figure, he organized a neighbor, Herbert Melcahn. "Did you hear that?" demanded Prof. Bruce, wildly. Both men bounded up the steps. Prof. Bruce whipped out his key, but the door was ajar. As he entered a dark figure spring suddenly out the library and made a wild dash for the door, almost knocking him over. "Catch him! " Cater him! He has shot Mrs. Bruce, he heard the voice of a man in a suit. John darted through the door, white Prof. Bruce and his McIntosh rushed into the library. There, outstretched on the floor, lay Mrs. Bruce. On her white shirtwist was a large, red spot, omnibus broad- Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J ening itself, Prof. Bruce was beside her in an instant. Her hands fell lifelessly from his. Her heart had ceased to beat. He threw himself on the lifeless body in a paroxysm of grief. McLean telephoned for the police. Police officers were on the spot. They examined the dead woman carefully. The lieutenant took something from between her fingers. He held it significantly up to the light, then carefully placed it between the leaves of his notebook. "Have you any idea who could have done this?" he asked Prof. Bruce. "None whatever," replied the grief-stricken husband. Both he and Daniels began to stammer out the incident that had taken place at the door. "One at a time," said the lieutenant, who still had added, indicating the professor. "Try to shake yourself to gather. We want to get the one that did this." Prof. Bruce related the incident of Johns' dash through the door. "He's a colored man, isn't he?" demanded the lieutenant. Prof. Bruce nodded. "I thought so," said the officer, significantly. A few more hurried questions about John, and the chief dispatched three detectives after him. "Come here!" he cried excitedly to the officer. The examination questions had been broken into. The seal had been shredded off, and the string carefully unhoused, a small bit of seal, inside, weeping heart. Prof. Prince told weakly of the KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists MRS. LILLIE JONES 1236 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone—Maddison 1439-W SCAMP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. NO. 1 This is to certify that RO Undertaker, who was formerly in ness by himself and has his off Caroline. ..... Prompt and polite service given patronage. Phone, Wolfe 6204- Long Distance Phone MAd. 440 CLARENCE Funeral Directo Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" NOTICE to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, who was formerly in with Felix R. Pye, is self and has his office at 1515 Mehlderry and polite service given to all who favor m Phone, WOLFE 6264-W. Since Phono MAd. 4404. Carringes for a CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer we prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE My prices make it expensive to go when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" This is to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's Undertaker, who was formerly in with Felix B. Pye, is now in business by himself and has his office at 1515 McGillberry street, near Caroline. .... Prompt and polite service given to all who favor me with their patronage. Phone, WOLE 6204-W. 6-20 Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can eat 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 Will furnish Funerals at Folte, Courteous and Exc 1631 DRUID C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of C. —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone WOife 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER armorly manager for the late Alex, Homer CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT purchase Funerals at a price that will suit Courteous and Exert Attention Guard 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Office 6590. Immediate service day at Holland Avenue Corner McD MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 DrUMMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER (Formerly manager for the late Alex, Hemsley) CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Export Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone WOLFE 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2100 Drudg Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to HI C. & P. Phone, 513 LAURENS ST. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALANCE and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J FRENS ST. BALTIMORE FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361. V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL to all the very best and courteous servi- ges and Limousines to hire for all occa- 463 North Carey Street, near Gold MAdison 5361. Never NOTICE! 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 MRS. IDA BAILEY Wishes to announce that ness of her late husband, Funeral Directre All Orders given prompt Limousine and Carriage 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Sp. We announce that she will continue her late husband, CHARLES G. B. Funeral Directress and Embalmer orders given prompt attention—Day and nousine and Carriage to Hire for all occa- ceries PERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband. CHARLES G. BAILEY as All Orders given prompt attention—Day and Night Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occaions. 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone WOlfe 1170 By J. A. RODGERS Author of "From Man to Superman" By the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service Copyright 1923 contest and how the package had been delivered to him. "You say this John Walton was one of the competitors?" demanded the chief, as he detained Prof. Bruce's hand, and warned him to touch nothing on the desk. "Yes." "Did he know that these papers were here?" "Yes, he was present when I received them from the boy this afternoon." "Pretty shrewd," mused the officer about, as he regarded the little pile of papers lying on the brown paper. He figured on getting out the questions and shuffling it up all the way, as it nothing had happened." "No, not!" cried Prof. Bruce. "He didn't do it. He's too honest for that." "Too honest for that," echoed the lieutenant. "Well, take a look at this, will you." He took out his notebook, opened it, and thrust it significantly close "How do you account for that?" he asked. "It's he! It's he!" cried Prof. Bruce. "I see it all now. He came in to rob the papers." "Here he comes now," said the chief, as the three detectives led John in. "I'm innocent," cried John, "I didn't do it. I saw -----" "We found this gun on him, lieutenant," said one of the detectives, cutting John short. "It was fully loaded and had an empty shell," he said, as he handed over the shiny weapon and the cartridges. The Old Reliable Cut Rate BALTIMORE, M.D. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. Madison 8756 PRICE BERT WILLIAMS, the People's with Polly B. Pye, is now in busi- ce at 1515 McElderry street, near on to all who favor me with their V. 6-29 A. Carringes for all Occasions C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker QUALITY" A. HOLLAND CAR AND EMBALMER (the late Alex, Hemsley) A. ALL OCCASIONS AND NIGHT a price that will suit you. Import Attention Guaranteed HILL AVENUE A. MAdison 0692 this business not in partnership with anyone T A. ELLIOTT Cars and Embalmer mediate service day and night. Corner McDonogh St. JONES, ASSISTANT St Street 2100 Druid Hill Ave. DEALS A SPECIALTY OR AND EMBALMER e. Open Day and Night. MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. SUCCESSOR R AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed. she will continue the busi- CHARLES G. BAILEY as ess and Embalmer attention—Day and Night to Hire for all occasions. ring St. Phone WOke 1170 NOTICE Baltimore, Md. Never Closed Columbia, Pa., May 21.—Miss Delta Ross celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Wade Robinson of York, Pa., spent Sundays with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Robinson of Water, Phloenboro, Onye spent Thursday with relatives atburg. *A large number of Columbians went to Lancaster Sunday to attend the Old Fellows annual sermon. *Rev. W. A. Flamer, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. and a number of other Columbians attended the conference in Philadelphia. *Mrs. Amelia Mackenzie and daughters in Mary and son Grillth, visited relatives in Stratford and Philadelphia. *A number of Columbia folks took advantage of the excursion to New York City last Sunday. Nine people in ten, when food imparts the stomach causing distress, think they have indigestion. In reality they are suffering from "good stomach." No excess of food in the stomach causes heartburn, bloating and sourness. WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man 100 Years Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tables, known as Vim-Ess, and is said to produce almost immediate positive indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to reach vitality as tried, as newborn, as pregnant, as born, as hospitalized, as Atlas Laboratories, as Vim-Ess, and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ess by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postmaster only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. To have the study of who scientists any other discovery to lives of world and strength, beauty best artists agree and vigor and vigor and light life might live as tried, as newborn, as pregnant, as born, as hospitalized, as Atlas Laboratories, as Vim-Ess, and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ess by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postmaster only $2 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. To find the lands. This, perfectly can be home. 10—Adv. EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, five longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, courage vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, necrous debility, salvel complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, serway neck, ricketsness at night, pains, headache, phalangeal 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 harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It 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 A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful visc, grace and beauty longevity to old people. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and that these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous ability, solow completion, loss of weight, poor memory, restlessness, sensitility, poor memory, restlessness, dispondency, etc., should disappear. Went to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tables, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results. First in the muscles, nerves tapped up in restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk, need do is send you to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival postman only $2 and not high-age. If you are not high-age The difficulty encountered by the ly pleased in one week, just not medical world has been to find the laboratory and your money will right invigorator for the glands. This be promptly refunded in full. Any new discovery is simple, perfectly one should feel free to accept this harmless, inexpensive, and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed, taken in the privacy of the home. 10—Adv. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itching scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a lowers. The best known remedy for heavy full Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair ral Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for "That's mine," said Prof. Bruce. "He took it out of that top drawer to the right." "John Walton," said the chief impressively. "I arrest you for the murder of Mrs. Bruce." "Hurry him off," he commanded, "before the town gets wind of it." (To be continued next week) COLUMBIA, PA. DOVER. DELA. Dover, Del., May 26.—The Ellis of Delaware, Maryland and Virginia will meet in a Tri-State Convention at Satsbury, Md., Wednesday and Thursday, June 2n and 21st. Mr. Robert Dolittle, corner Kirkwood and Fallow streets, is sole agent for the AFRO-AMERICAN in Dover, Delaware. Mine. Myrlea E. Burrell, of Camden, N. J., formerly Miss Myrlea Scott, of Mt. Winans, Md., preached at the Woman's Day exercises held at Shining Star Baptist Church, Bemings, on Mothers' Day. MAGNESIA FINE Quickly Neutralizes Acidity. Stops Fermentation. Saves the Stomach To have a strong healthy stomach capable of easily and normally digesting three hearty meals a day you simply must keep these stomach acids neutralized and the stomach contents sweet. No artificial ingredients are necessary, just get a few ounces of Unsulfated Magnesium from any good drug store or two teaspoonful half glass of water right after eating or whenever the slightest pain is felt. The result is amazing and you will be delighted with the almost instant relief it brings. This famous stomach swear-tape combines Magnesium and Unsulfate in desirable proportions and is not only splendidly effective but perfectly hardens. Its regular use keeps the stomach sweet, strong and healthy all the time. Storing diagnosis is well known to everyone and is used quietly by more than a half million people who now eat as they please, in reason with no more fear of indigestion—Ady. Trou IND tains roots ing soft thousand flowers and Beautiful Bl to its Natural C straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. BALTIMORE, MAY 25, 1923 SOUTH BOSTON, VA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Boston, Va., May 24.—Rev. John A. Hunter attended the M. T. Convention in Petersburg for three days. He preached to this body Wednesday evening, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, from Miss Gee, arriving with her children to spend the summer with her *Mr. Paul, founder of the Eagles, a local society, has returned from a trip through Luddenburg and Charlotte County in interest of this society. He reports business good having paid off a death claim at Scotland. This being a local enterprise, headquarters in Boston should be well supported by us. Elder Rosser returned Thursday from a trip through Tennessee in interest of Williams Normal and Industrial School. Miss M. Methadh has returned home after spending the winter at H. I. H. I. where she taught. Through the efforts of Rev. Hunter and others, a playground for colored children was opened Friday. It is spacious and well lighted, and mothers may feel free to permit their children to play there. LEXINGTON, VA. LEXINGTON, VA. Lexington, Va., May 24.—Sunday, May 13th, i the Lexington Lodge of Odd Fellows turned out in a body and held their thanksgiving service in Randolph Street, M. E. Church at 3:30 P. M. at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Rev. C. H. Harper, of Huntington, W. preached for Rev. C. H. Matthews, after which the Minister and his congregation visited the First Baptist Church, and took part in their Mother's Day service. *Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Cainth, gave an ousled, and literary concert at Randolph Street, Tuesday night, May 15th. The Community Church, enlivened with several choice selections. * Wednesday, May 16th the pastor assisted by Mrs. G. K. Jackson and Mrs. Minnie Bears, organized the Children's Church, Thursday, May 17th was the graduation day of our public school, the exercises were held in First Baptist Church at 3:30 P. M. with many visitors coming from different sections of the State, Rev. N. J. L. Gonsels, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lexington, Va., delivered the address to the graduating class of thirteenth Prof. M. I. Rby, superintendent of public instruction, awarded the diplomas, the graduates were largely attended. The graduates received many handsome presents. * Mrs. C. H. Matthews, of 322 N. Stricker street, Baltimore, who has been a visitor to the Randolph street paragon for several days has responded to her home where she is J. STEWARD DAVIS 216-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 472S-W Baltimore, Mo. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Aciministered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. 1923 Call VErnon 6016 making preparations to return to Lexington with her children, at the close of the school term. Mrs. Chas. E. Smallwood, wife of Rev. Smallwood, of Bedford City, Va. is visiting in Lexington. * Rev. N. J. L. Gansalves is the author of a new book entitled: "Christian Duty" it is well written and we bespeak for it a large sale. GLANDOLENE RESTORES LOST VITALITY IT INVIGORATES POWERLESS AND WORNOUT A well known scientist has S. Michigan Ave. a discovered a formula that re- stores weak, wormout and in- active glands. Do you feel that you are get- ting old? Are you losing your pep, vigor and youth? Are you becoming discouraged with your- self? If so, you can be relieved and benefited in one severely right in your own home. GLANDOLENE the new mar- keting scientific discovery kits quibbling. You join up upon the insurmountable glands. It has benefited the insurmountable of sufferers of lack of vitality, weakness, bank. If you are feeliness, dislubness, old age, and weak and wormout appear- ent. GLANDOLENE works quick- ly. Within three days' time you should be benefited by R. Through the use of GLANDO-LENE you can be restored to the vint, vigor and feeling that you had when you were twenty-five. Elderly men and women are especially benefited by it, and rejuvenate in the new youthful feeling and apprehension. The Gill Labo-LENE have discovered of the GLANDO-LENE have realized its superiority and use every reader of this paper to give it a trial. Send No Money Just tell out and send the attached coupon to the Gill Laboratories, Department 11, 21250 MADAM JDA B. JEFF 10th EPISCOPAL DIS A Healer of Every man and woman ought She can tell you things that will jefferson can bring tangled braid MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH Every man and woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful sentiment. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint by your writing, when others have failed. Write her, and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indolence medicine is wonderful. She also has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that provides new life and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful completion. Her pice selfsaves reaches the worst cases. Her liminiment is good for stuff joints, toothache and all pains. Agents Wanted. Send ten or ers promptly filled. Address MADAM U Box 648 CONSTANT CARE Human history and exper- many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea- smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven me Use Madam C Agents Wanted. Send ten cents stamps with all letters. Orders promptly filled. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a white dress with a high collar. The background is a plain, light color. The woman's face is centered in the image, and she appears to be looking slightly to the right.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gr Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent Complexion Soap Superfine Fo 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. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. term. Delvedere, N. J., May 24—K. N. of F. Service) Scores of volunteers have offered to aid in the search of a fugitive colored man believed to have sandwiped and who is at large stan in this vicinity. Mrs. Lillian Gaskins of 216 Emory street is convalescing after a severe illness of six weeks. DOLENE LOST VITALITY BLESS AND WORNOUT GLANDS has S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, and re-a large triple strength treatment will be sent you under plain wrapper. Pay the post-get-man $2.00 plus delivery. If your dog does not expect to be hope when he calls, enclose $2.00 with the coupon. IF GLANOLEXE has not benefited you in one week, your money will be cheerfully refunded. No questions asked—no quibbling. You just get your money. We hold your money for a reasonable time in the bank. If you are not satisfied, you get it back. Don't fail to accept this offer, as it is for a limited time only. COUPON GILL, LABORATORIES, Derr. H. 2125 S. METRON AV. Cincinnati, IL. Please send me a triple strength treatment of GLANOLEXE, agree to pay the delivery plus postage with the understanding that my money will be refunded within one week. If I am not benefited by it. Name Address Town State EFFERSON—EVANGELIST, DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH er of Great Power ought to consult this wonderful baby at will put you to wondering. Madam brains to the light of hopeful send- THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MARRIAGE ten cents stamps with all letters. Or M IDA B. JEFFERSON Longview, Texas ARE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Am C. J. Walker's Soul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve ema and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. One Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Sores, of Agents end by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. 12 COUPON Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. It is indeed very gratifying to say that with the co-operation of the hairdressers we have reached the place which we have on striving for, and that is, to enter into the wholesale business on a large scale. We are planning to carry a full line of everything that hairdressers have need of, and sell them at the lowest possible prices. Our plans are to scour the country and buy goods at the lowest prices, which will enable us to earn at the right prices to the customers. We thank you, hairdressers, for your post co-operation, and we assure you that if you favor us with your future patronage it will mean a sale to your pockets. Our hairdressing and retail business will be for sale after September 1, 1923. This will be a suplendid opportunity for an energetic hairdresser or business man. See us at your earliest convenience with reference to price, terms, etc. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS 25 48 cross 0 cross 21 cross 3 cross 9 cross 12 cross 15 cross 27 cross 30 cross 6 19 3 PRIZE WINNER Cross out the 48, 6, 31, 3, 9, 12, 15 and 20. The remaining three are 6, 6 and 19, which give a sum of the 35 plus 6 plus 19 equal 50. IRENE RAYE. Which is the greater, six dozen dozen or half a dozen dozen? I have found as my answer that six dozen dozen is the greater be- cause six dozen dozen equals 6 x 12 x 12, which equals 816, and half a dozen dozen equals 12 x 12 x 12, which equals 192. Since 192 is greater than 72, six dozen dozen must be the greatest. CAN YOU DO THIS TRICK? Transform the six straight lines down into three without cutting out or erasing any of the lines. TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles and add to the mind, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. When you go into a cheese factory what smells the most. Your nose. Why is a green brick more valuable than gold? Because you do it before you put it into your pocket and when you take it out you find it increases. Because you find every word of your last fast conversation in pine! In the dictionary. How old am I? As old as my tongue and a little older than my teeth. Why are young bodies so partial to sunset and rainfall? Because they addresses of Exe. What is the difference between 100 and 1.0002, (might be) and 1008. (b) 1008. Why is a horse a curious feeder? Because he eats when he has not a bit in his mouth. What chins are never shaved? Urban. THE BUSY BEE How lucky is the bee All day long. As he works he sings A merry song. From the garden he honey from every flower and tree. That will bring forth money Buzz, buzz, says he BELLAH THOMPSON, 235 N. Entrance St. School 103 SMART BABY Dear Editor--Grown-ups are always talking about not being able to make both ends meet, but babies can, and this little verse proves it: Little baby on the floor, Standing on hands and feet: Little baby puts toe in mouth, That makes both ends meet. FRANK TONGUE TWISTERS If you can make up a funny bounce letter let us print it in this column, Address, the Tongue Tartar, ABO-AMERICAN. Silly Susie's sister sought son scissors so she could gow. Son scissors Susie's sister sought While seeking the scissors Silly Susie's sister saw her sister swipe son scissor so Silly Susie's sister sought the scissors no more—Lavinia Coubarn, 1705 Druid Hill Ave. Susan sorted six socks.—Varmi Ewell, 415 Druid Hill Ave. David Daddow dreamt he drew dragon—Enolia Dyer, 699 W. loytie Ave. How much wood could a chuck chuck if a wood chuck chuck wood? As—Just as much dew as drops could if a dew drop could dew—Josephine Tucker, Grad School 116, 369 Hillen St. Miss Marie made my mother's man mad—Sarah Long, 529 Or St, 6B, School 115. Fatty Franky Finner finishers for Foods in Ferndale, Flord Merriel Doyd, Welton, N. C. A Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company—Incorporated under the Laws of Maryland S. W. COR. PACA AND MULBERRY ESTATE GOING INTO THE WHAT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS It is indeed very gratifying of the hairdressers, we have reacrestring for, and that is, to entail a large scale. We are planning that hairdressers have need of a lot of jobs. Our plans are to sour laborers, which will enable us the trade. We thank you, huddlest and we assume your that if you fit it will mean dollars in your poor business will be for sale after a sulpendid opportunity for an encre See us at your earliest convenien THE J. H. BISHOP WOMAN'S MA WO Edited by Af Ways To Keep Well By Dr. R. B. Copeland G. B. Q-By stopping smoking how long will it take to cure a nicotine heart? A-1 can not say definitely how long it will take for this condition to clear up. You should be careful not to over-exert yourself or become overtired. Rest as much as you possibly can. This will help you. M. I. L. V. Q-The top and sides of my head become very sore at times. Will you please tell me what to do for this? A-You should have your eyes and nasal sinuses examined by your physician and see if either shows the cause of your trouble. Until the cause has been determined, treatment can not be prescribed. MRS. Me. Q-My little boy, 2 years old, seems to have very soft teeth. Is this due to the fact that he does not eat a sufficient amount of fruit? A—This condition might be due to the fact that he does not get a sufficient amount of vegetables and fruit. Add stewed and fresh fruit to his diet and plenty of fresh green vegetables. As a tonic, give him cool liver oil. This will help him. L, G, G—Please tell me what to do to prevent mouth breathing. I can not breathe then my nose, and this trouble keeps me awake most of the night. A—Go to a clinic and have your nose and throat examined. You may have adenoids, enlarged or diseased tonsils. M, V, F, G, Q—Will you kindly tell me how to prepare fuller's earth and witch-hazel to make a paste to be applied to the face? A—Add enough witch-hazel to the fuller's earth to make a paste, not too wet, adding a few drops of benzoin. Apply the preparation to your face and allow to dry to slightly. Rub it off with your moistened hands and wash your face with cold water or rub it with a piece of Story of Three Dreams This happened many weeks ago. I had always been told if you told your dreams before breakfast the would come true. I had been responded with a dear friend in the Navy. I dreamed on this night he had been at home and had given by one of friends in honor of him. We having a fine time and I was proud of my escort, for he is a some young man in uniform, while we were eating refresh. Next morning while getting fast, I told my sister my dream only laughed, saying sheuck. When the morning's news I received an invitation girlfriend saying she party on the 29th, that night I retired, posttraining heart, so go, but did not wish awesheart. I she dreamed the same previous night, say, lower garden street light he had upon the road. I told my morning and mark that he charm. The last time I dreamed I knew a sailor gave the oration saying he reached on. On the person more bumped so much he got the THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGIE Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send $1 to the reader who submits the best line to the jingle which follows. The Afro to Jingle Editor. Afro American. THIS WEEK'S JINGLE Dat still water, it runs deep, Dat smaller water prattle. Dat tongue hung in a holter head Last Week's Prize-Winning L Of all the posts That make me skrink. The darnest is The two-faced gink. —Serena Carter, Pittsby Other Lines That flirting Sheik— for, 1100 McCulloh street One full of drink— Lipton, Ga. One,命命 by China lightfoot, A. If I could only t Cox, 1611 Division Why can the ch secure against fe Home Te Send us on this colony, the season cry Editor. HEAL Mix 2 or cup of w taking s teapoo cup m seeded chor on g over TO MAKE MONEY HEA Mix 2 c cup of w baking s tea powder m scoop chocolate on g other Like to Own a Shirt Factory? an has trouble buying a will fit him. One who this fit and turned it into went to a local dry-grooved and secured samples of thirty different kinds of shirt. She made an arrangement with the store to allow her cent discount on everything bought. Next she visited the bus offices, stores, etc. ordered orders for her made-up dress. She discharged her beauty patterns, and also a all made-up, showing the utility of workmanship, etc. Next, took the man's measurements he selected the pattern. She sold solicit orders one day per week and make shirts five days a week. In a short time she was receiving mail orders and telephone orders. Every man in wanted her to make shirts. Within a few weeks she had enjoyed the girls to help make shirts. Then she bought her material direct from the factory and received bottom prices. Today she has a custom-made shirt factory. Today dozens of girls work for this little genius. Each girl has one special thing to do. PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY INFUSED PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE EO LN. 153 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30c. a box. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair, Dressers, and Drug Stores on 304 N. Gay Street. Afro tion to Editor, X C O R Soldier—Ab, shut up, middle sex regiment, we ard so much about," s G. Lovel, 1790 Dudh Hii Love Letters $1 PRIZE WINNER Dearest Man: While sitting under the trees watching two lilac birds building a nest, I thought of how nice it would be if we were living in our have now. I have it all picked out. It has a lovely grass plot with flowers in the front and a flower garden in the back. You will come and see it real soon won't you. I can hardly wait for the day to come when you will be own. You can't imagine how homeless you must be to put you on my mind night or day. Your presence near me is like a sweet breath of roses. When you are all mine it shall be my constant endeavor to make you happy at any cost. Without you my life is a desert dream. You are my guiding star to lead me on until I am crowned with success, cannot go on. My heart is thrilled so thinking of you I will close A Beauty Secret LONG FINE HAIR Thousands are successfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair into long, lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy sheen, stops dandruff and itching scalp, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautiful hair if you use Exelento. Another great beauty help is EXELEENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream, that removes skin, blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. At your drugstaff, or sent postpaid, for 25c, for either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELEENTO, MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For, Particulars ers were stand- dards during the meetment of Scotland in their native country.—"Well what is my and men, cause dress, and dyaint the has got musz- 120 N. JONATHAN STREET. HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 JENNESLYANIA AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND was my mother who saw my hair a day to see my father, was called by his father when he said, "Hearest you!" and Catho- replied, "Mamma you the man that feeds the cousin, 2 years old, was old and wanted a drink of his. His mother was eating when he got out of bed and to the door, he said: "Upon a buster." y, 4 years old was playful felt the pulse in her She became frightened, Mother, my heart has b in my head. Hammond, Denton Md —And Jim (For the girls to read) My mother's favorite slogan to her courting daughters was, "Those before you love, for love is blind and can see no fruits." Another one was, "Never keep company with one who is not good enough for you to marry, then if love comes all will be well." At the age of 18 I was permitted to have my first heart. He was from the best family in the community. But Jim was show of speech, never saying the pretty pathways girls like to walk on, and he was so steadily for a year. I gave him serious thoughts, for there had arisen on my horizon the ideal of all my gyrish dreams of a "hero." But also! he did not meet mother's approval. Chayton also lived in our community, and while his family was busy with work, he wished to join as juniors, yet he was always so much better dressed and drew the finest team and buggy in the country. All the girls were wild about him, and when he turned his attention to me above them all my heart stalled with pride, yet aching because I was forbidden to go with him. I kept going with Jim to please mother, but when we got to the party or dance Chayton would be waiting to claim me for the most of the day. There are other Hairdreers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....300 Ideal Oily Brillandine.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....250 Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....250 Ideal Bleach-Whitening Cream.....250 For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 822 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. THE LADY OF THE ROYAL MUSEUM. IVORA JO 880 N. JONATHAN STREET MME. M. KING 1510 JENNSYLVANIA AVB. that he had waited be- long his love until he had ought of build a snug little house for the farm his father would when he married. My heart splply stirred, now that I knew he had been silent so long and was not another better boy on him. Yet I begged him to wait unknow my own mind better. The next night Clayton, suspecting something had happened, begged me to close with him. I told him I would give him a kiss and I went to mother, knowing who would be her choice, yet thinking I could win her over to my view. But not so—she pointed out how good him was to his mother, now he was his father's right hand, how I knew that with him it was that with him I should at once have a nice little home all my own. Then she pointed out Clayton's dekenken father and how often we had heard of his own escapades, how he cared for nothing but to have fine clothes, and how neglectful he was of me. And now I knew that mother put her arms around me and said, "My child, I can see father ahead than you can, and because I love you and could not bear to see you choose unwisely, I beg you to Just send your name, address, size, No money. When package comes, pay postman $2.44 or $4.57 if you desire two, and postage on arrival. Try the dress on in your own home. If not satisfied we will refund every cent of your money. DON'T SEND A PENNY. CAN ANY OFFER BE FAIRER? Sites 82 to 46 hunts: Mason, 14 to 20 years. Also sign 47 to 56纲. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR LARUER SIZES. BARGAIN PRICE-TWO FOR $4.67. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO., Dept. M-3141 2953 W. Van Buren St., CHICAGO, 1LL, [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 5c Additional Postage Acts directly upon the soap 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 This was many years ago. Today I am the happiest wife and mother in the land. Our home has all the modern improvements, and I drive my own little car to our "Mothers' Club," of which I am president. Clayton's wife—no; he didn't keep his vows—lives with him on a rented farm and makes over her dresses year after year. And Clayton still takes his "high joneses" on modern moonshine. Now I can see how wise my sainted mother was, and I am so thankful to her. JIMS WIFE. We Will Rent It—If For Rent UR BEST! LOOK YOUR BEST! A Ve a Beautiful Your Life! How to Have a Beautiful Skin-All Your Life! By ELLEN OTIS Dear Doctor: The Jar of Tissulax came today; I would like to share about it came true. My face glowed after using it. My skin is clear and smooth now. It is wonderful and I can never really thank Gratefully, F. M. New York, Feb. 27, 1925 Dear Mr. Huff, Tissulax and I have found it composed of pure, harmless chemicals. Under observation I found it had marked effects on the complex- ity. (Full names and addresses fur- GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK GUARANTEE BACKED BY DEPOSIT IN BINGA STATE BANK of the be nd Name ..... Street ..... City ..... been in bringing beauty to people of dozen imitations, have appeared almost you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, $1.15 for everything when ordering.) ULAX old cream, now on sale. It is espe- rior TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE tics and drug store correspondence, the NOW to LINCOLN LABORA- t Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. (So successful has TISSULAX been in bringing beauty to people of the race that no less than a dozen imitations, have appeared almost over-night. Always be sure you get TISSULAX, a regular $2.50 jar, for only $1.00, plus postage, or $1.15 for everything when ordering.) TISSULAX TISSUCREME, our new cold cream, now on sale. It is especially adapted for use after TISSULAX. Price only 50 cents. Our special Face Powder and LINCOLN HAIR POMADE also 50 cents each. Agents and drug store correspondence, everywhere, invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, INC. 4204 West Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois accept my choice. Then I knew tears began to fall on my bowed head I gave way. Terrrible was the scene when I gave Chayton my answer. He swore he would always love me, and that he would never marry another. It was with a heavy heart that I took the way that led me to a man I did not love "until death do us part." About a year after we were married Jim was injured in an accident and the doctor said he could not live. In those agonizing hours when I knelt by his bedside, refusing food or rest, expecting each breath to be his last, I realized I loved my husband. I loved my husband my fondest imaginary dreams. I prayed without ceasing that his life which had suddenly grown dearer than my own, would A Spread it on face—results attained in 30 minutes BEAUTIFUL complexions are not a matter of luck. They are the result of care and thought. Few people could retain clear skins if they did not practice a few simple things that they have learned. You, too, can have a clear, beautiful complexion, free of a pimple and blackheads with color. It is all very simple. It depends upon elimination of waste. Correct food, exercise and plenty of drinking water are very essential. Equally important is the rest of the self itself. Nature provides us with a murreous, delicate system of freezing the water and melting the matter. If the pores do not function, they become clogged with perspiration and heads gather. Pimples and reuptions cease. are very essential. Equally important is the treatment of the skin itself. Nature provides us with a pervasive solvent system of freezing the pores of waste matter. If the pores do not function, they become elongated with perpiration and dilatation. Plain heads gather, pimples and emptions result. So begin at the seat of the trouble. Clear the pores of their waste. Help them to work. Restore them to healthy activity. A Gift of Nature Nature in her wisdom has a provided a very sure remedy clogged pores. Doctor Huff, the well known chemist, worked in his lab, and remedied especially adapted for his people, discovered that an English clay, when properly refined and prepared, had astounding effects on the skin. Startled, he mitigated the success he achieved his research. He was able to prepare in limited quantities a bland substance which he called TISSULAX. IT ENERGIZED THE SKIN AND EVACUATED THE PORES. In any way he asked friends to try it. Results were delightful. Dull, rough THE action of TISSULAX is guaranteed. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated rights of TISSULAX. uninterrupted hostage whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. You may have your first jar for only the bare cost of getting it into your hands. This is to enable everyone to obtain TISSULAX. For the press the jar will sometimes cost $2.50 jar cost. This has been furnished to $1.00 (plus postage). But you need not even send this at once. When you receive your jar simply the mailman this small sum. It will be held as a deposit. TISSULAX. If it does not have the stated results your money will be returned. This trial is free and without restriction. How to Order Send No Money now unless you expect to be on when the mailman calls, if so, enclose $1.15. This pays for JIM'S WIFE. Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone skins took on a soft, bright texture. Lines and wrinkles vanished. Blackheads disappeared, lifted out bodily by this strange compound. Women who had despaired of beautiful complexions, became the envy of friends. Men, too, found relief in it. Popularity was theirs. Doctor Huff was besieged with requests from other women. And from men, too. Many had tried for years without success, but beauty. In 30 minutes TSSULAX changed her lifeless happy skins to smoothness. What joy there was in the hearts of those who used it! One trial was enough, to obtain benefits, to free the pores and to lighten the skin. What It Does Simply put it on the face like a thick creamy lotion. Go about your work or rest. In 30 minutes the skin responds. Dirt and impurities are drawn from the pores and absorbed by this new achievement in science. The tissues are invigorated. You will feel them grow. TISSULAX dries in 30 minutes. Wash it way with cold water. Look in the mirror and you will be delighted. All blemishes—every pimple, blackhead and spot of irritating dirt—will be gone. Your skin will have resumed its soft texture and bloom. Use TISSULAX every second day for 2 weeks. Eventually you may not need it at all, once you get the skin to function correctly. WHAT USERS SAY OF TISSULAX New York, Feb. 27, 1823 everything. Your jar will be delivered postpaid and with the same money back guarantee. Beauty is the rest to you. Write today. Send postcard, letter, or hand request blank below. --- CLIP AND MAIL --- 4X WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4204 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. WILLIAM H. NUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. Street, Chicago, Illinois. Please send me the full size $3.50 je of freshly prepared Tinsel, for which I enclose $1.50, or may pay my postage in cost if I keep it in my mailbox in cost if I keep it in the Tinsel. If I am not satisfied with results my money (Non-residents of the United States are requested to send $1.22 in advance.) (Write plainly or use separate sheet of paper.) SOX TAKE BOTH FROM ASCENSION Error Keeps Sykes From Shutout In Opener Which Locals Annex by Timely Wallops, 5-1 'HOOKS' MITCHELL REPEATS Diminutive Hurler Hits for 3 Stations with Bases Loaded In Nightcap Eastern League STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. T. P. C. Billidale . . . 3 1 .750 Black Sox . . . 6 3 .667 Cuban Stars . . . 3 3 .500 Lincoln Giants . . . 1 2 .333 Bacharach Guns . . . 1 3 .250 Brooklyn R. G. . . 1 3 .250 By applying the pledge to the old apple when such application meant rins, the Black Sox took both long ends of a twinkl clash from the Ascension A.-C. of Philadelphia last 5-1 and 4-3. Doc. Sykes occupied the dishpan for the Sox with Rojo behind the plate. The rangy expert of the salivated pellet was feeling "right" and hurled the best game he has tossed this season, holding the losers to four scattered safeties, walked one and fanned ten. ERROR LOSES SHUTOUT For the first four innings Sykes yielded only one hit and this of the serrated variety with a row of goose eggs staring the visitors in the face. In the fifth, however, an error by Wilson, who had been shifted to short, finally resulted in one run for the Philadelphiaists, which precluded to be the only match he kept the Doctor out of his kaiserine performance of the season. He fell off in this inning by letting three pass across the plate without his interference. Thompson followed with a grounder to Wilson, which the latter fumbled. Baylis taking second, Thompson went to third on Paget's sacrifice and scored when Clarke singled to left. Plews was also on a good game, and it was only by their ability to hit the ball were needed that gave the victory. The Sox doubled in the third when Hall doubled to center with Britton and Angges on, both the latter scoring. An error by Thompson was responsible for Britton's being on the path. The Sox scored two more in sixth and one in the eighth, which gave the Sox a 1-0 lead. The Sox being order was shifted, Britton leading off, with off, Wilson, Hall, C. Smith, Raggs, W. Smith, and Miller following in the order named. Britton played first base and Wilson was shifted to short. **BROWN HURLS NIGHTCAP** The nightcap, which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain, turned out to be more interesting game than the more interesting game at the southpaw pitch, was sent to the hill for the Sox, Rojo receiving, to oppose Prince and Algie as the Ascension battery. Brown as the result of nervousness was wild during the first two innings and his failure to score occurred three runs and an overtime frame, which put the visitors in the lead, 3-1. The locals having countered in their half of the first. The thoughtless among the fans who expect a pitched to hurt shutout ball whether he is a newcomer or a seasoned veteran with the team, began yelling for Miller to take him out. But their pleas went unheeded, and Brown justified the wickedness by a fusal by my mind, insisting in injury defeat into victory. The result of his tightening up after the second innning, and the timely clout of Mitchell, who had his war club against the horseride for three bases, all of which were leaded when he was sent in to pinch hit for Miller in the third. Brown made a fine impression for his first time out, not only in his burling, but also in his position. His injury, he ran the third base stands to back Raggs' throw to Miller, throwing out Plew at the plate when the third baseman missed the throw. During the six innings, he yielded only five hits, walker three and fanned three against Prince, who yielded five hits, walker seven and fanned seven against Prince. Next Sunday, the Eastern League series will get under way again, the schedule calling for three games with the Hildaide clan, which is leading the league, a twin set-to on Sunday and one game Monday. Line-up: BLACK SOX ASCENSION Brittan,1b ABRHrk.of 4.0 Rolc,o 4 1O'Clark.of 4.0 Wilson,sa 3 12'Plews,o 4.0 Halfr,lf 4 1O'Mentree,1b 4.0 Hallr,lf 4 1O'Mentree,1b 4.0 Tauss,of 3 1O'Macie,o 4.0 W. Smith,lf 3 1'Bayles,o 3.0 Millr,lb e 3 10'Gthom'n,3h 3.1 Srykes,o 3 10'Olradley 3.1 Black Sox 00200201x-5 Ascension 000010000.1 Two base bits—Rags, Hell, C, Smith, Stolen bases—Ro. Britton, Wilson, Thompson, C. Smith, W. Smith, (2) Sacrifices bits—Wilson, Algie, McEntee, Pagett, Sykes Double play—Rags to Drivers to McEntee, Left on bases—Ascension, 7: Black Sox, 5. First base on errors—Ascension, G: Black Sox, 2. Rases on balls—Off Sykes, 1: off Plews, 1. Hits—Off Sykes 4 in 0 inning: off Plews, 7 in 9 innings, Struck out—By Sykes, by Plews, 1. Empires—Aubrey and Crownwell SO ASCENSION Belton.1b 2000Pagett.2b 300 Rojo.c 4.000Clark.cf 300 Wilson.ss 3.200Magee.1b 300 Hall.rf 1.100Plews.lf 302 C. Smith.2b 1000Bradley.rf 212 Rags.cf 3.100Driven.2b 217 W. Smith.lf 3000Ale.cs 210 Miller.3b 2010Ragley.cs 200 Prown.p 2000Prince.p 300 1011 Totals 224 Totals 235 Two out when game was called. Batted for Miller in fifth SCORE BY INNINGS GREENE OF SCHOOL 101-THREW A BASE BALL 247 FT RANDOLPH, OF SCHOOL113 RAN 880 YARDS IN 2-35. These are coming stars in the more than that, they are the kings of path. Green, of Dunbar Elementary like a professional ball player, and record distance in recent school boy Randolph, of School 113, is anot 880-yard run in the fast time of 2 min is excellent time for an elementary sc Madison Briscoe, of Storer Colle athlete with letters in baseball and fo These are coming stars in the athletic world, and more than that, they are the kings of this year's cinder path. Green, of Dunbar Elementary School, has an arm like a professional ball player, and hurled the pellet a record distance in recent school boy games. record distance in Randolph, of School 113, is another local lad whose 880-yard run in the fast time of 2 minutes and 35 seconds is excellent time for an elementary school boy. is ex- Madison Briscoe, of Storer College, is an all-around athlete with letters in baseball and football. He jumped Taylor, Hampton, third; distance, 144 ft. 2 in. Running-bound Jump—Won by F. A. Byrd. Lincoln: L. B. McLoon, Lincoln, second; Dankes, Howard, third; distance, 22 ft. 5 Running High Jump—Won by F. A. Bredt. Lincoln: W. Cook, Union second; L. C. Baker, V. N. L. I., third height, 5 ft. 10 in. waist; Won by L. C. Baker, V. N. L. I., L. D. McLean, Lincoln see: G. Stephens Hamilton, third height, 9 ft. 6 in. Discus-throw: Won by Anderson, Young; Howard, Howard, Hamilton, third height, 118 ft. 5 in. mile relay: Won by Howard, Lincoln, second; Hamilton, third time, 3 m. 28 25- 35 INTEGRSCHOLASTIC EVENTS 100-yard dash: Won by Anderson, Bar- town, second; Shaw Junior High school, second; W. Petty, Bordentown, third time, 10 2.5. 220-yard dash: Won by J. Watson, Bar- town, second; Shaw Junior High school, second; A. Tailorman, Princess Anne, third time, 22 3.5. 120-yard Low Jump—Won by W. Petty, Bordentown, J. Watson, Bordentown, second; W. D. Lyght, Princess Anne, third time HOWARD WINS AT HAMPTON TRACK AND FIELD MEET Howard and Bordentown Win Relays and Carry Off Two Silver Cups Apiece GOURDIN ATTRACTION Hampton, Va., May 27—Howard University made a score of 29 points, winning the second annual championship inter-college track and field meet held on Armstrong Field. Saturday. Howard also won the relay race. This entitled the Washington competitors to carry off two silver cups. HAMPTON SECOND Hampton Institute won second place by scoring 27 points; Lincoln University, of Lincoln, Pa., third 22 points; Virginia Norman and Industrial Institute of Peterson, fourth 10 points; and Virginia Union University of Richmond, fifth 10 points. Bordentown Manual Training School of Bordentown. N. J., took the honors in the inter-scholastic events by scoring 42 points. Bordentown also won the inter-scholastic relay race and carried off two cups. Princess Anne Academy of Princess Anne, Md., won second place in the inter-scholastic prestigious 14 points. Shaw Junior High School of Washington, D.C., took third place with points. BORD OF LINCOLN STARS Bayd, of Lincoln, was the star of the Hamilton meet. He scored 15 points by winning three firsts and broke the Hampton Institute record by clearing 6 feet in the running high jump. Anderson, of Howard, rolled up 11 points—one first and two second. Cohen, of Howard, came second with 10 points—two firsts. Watson, of Bordentown, took highest honors in the inter-scholastic program by winning 18 points—three firsts and one second. Petty, of Bordentown, came second with 24 points—two firsts, two two thirds. Miller of Shaw Junior High School, won third place with 6 points—two seconds. GOURDIN 15 ATTRACTION Edward O. Gourdin, the well-known colored athlete who made the world's record for the running broad jump and also became a pentafoot winner, cleared 22 feet 7 inches in the running broad jump. He also took part in the 100-yard dash and javelin. INTERCOLLEGIATE EVENTS 100-yard Dash—Won by F. A. Bird-Lincoln; W. C. Ervin, Hampton; second: R. F. Jones, Hampton; third: time: 10 1/2s, 220-yard Dash—Won by F. A. Bird-Lincoln; W. C. Ervin, Hampton; second: W. C. Ervin, Hampton; third: time: 22 3/4s, 220-yard Low-Hurdles—Won by W. M. King, Hampton; H. H. Young, W. N. I. second: Olden Davis, Hampton; third: 120-yard High Hurdle—Won by E. P. Woodson, Hampton!—Won by E. P. Hampton, second: H. H. Young, N. V. I. K. third: time 17-4-5. Won by Won by Rollinch of Howard: Strikland, Lincoln, second: Bridge, Howard, third: time 31-3-5s. 880-yard Run—Won by Wyndon, Howard: Bright, Howard, second: K. T. Anderson. Anderson, second: K. T. Anderson. 2-mile run—Won by Nichols, Howard: B. Graham, Hampton, second: R. A. Cole, Hampton, third: time 11-4-5. Nichols, second: H. W. Webb, Lincoln, second: R. Graham, Hampton, third: time 4 m. 41-2-5s. Shotput—Won by H. A. Polesterix, Lippoln: Anderson, Howard, second: R. L. Berry, Hampton, third: distance, 35 feet, 12 BRISCOE, STORER COLLEGE ALL-AROUND ATELETE WO HOWARD MEET WITH 20 FT. 6 IN. J BLACK SOX BATTING AVERAGE (Eastern League Games) G AB R 1BH 2BH 3BH HR SB P C W. Smith 6 22 3 5 3 2 0 0 454 C. Smith 9 33 9 9 3 2 0 2 423 Haggs 9 36 5 10 3 2 0 2 417 Hall 9 36 8 13 0 0 0 2 393 Richardson 4 16 7 4 1 1 0 2 375 Miller 9 32 6 6 4 0 0 0 313 Rojo 6 23 4 4 1 2 0 2 304 Mitchell 5 11 3 1 2 0 0 1 273 Wilson 9 33 7 4 2 1 2 0 273 Mahoney 3 8 2 2 0 0 0 0 250 Benton 4 9 3 2 0 0 0 0 220 Sykes 3 10 2 0 2 0 0 0 200 Logan 2 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 160 Poles 7 20 2 3 0 0 0 0 150 Wheeler 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 480-yard run—Won by W. R. Johnson. Bordentown: H. Prive, Bordentown, second. J. R. Robinson, Princess Anne, third. 880-yard run—Won by W. H. Jackson. Bordentown: R. Hilekardson, Shawn Johnson. High School, second. Dahlia, fifth. Time 2 min. Running-broad Jump—Won by J. Watson, Bordentown; A. P. Hutches, Princess Anne, second; W. Petty, Bordentown, third; dis- cared, 20 feet, 7 in. Bordentown, W. T. Dorset, Princess Anne; W. J. Computer, Princess Anne, second; height, 7 ft. 1 Mile Relay—Won by Bordentown, Princess Anne, second. Time 2 m 38. Bordentown, second. The name's the tiling." This was the motto of the Hampton meet. (Eastern League Games) W. L. P. C. Mahoney . . . 3 0 1.000 Mitchell . . . 1 0 1.000 Wheeler . . . 1 0 1.000 Sykes . . . 1 2 .333 Richardson . . . 0 1 .100 CITY GIANTS WIN TWO City Giants beat Swindell A. C. two games Sunday, 8-5 and 5-4, by good pitching. Any team with grounds write Manger Taylor, 504 Moore street. PLAZA 7620. AHRI Down.c 402 Howey.2h 412 R. Jones.rf 402 Knapp.lf 413 E. Hall.ss 303 Dalley.ss 402 W. James.lf 402 Staunton.cf 403 S. Jones.cf 403 Kidwell.sc 312 J. Thomas.lb 812 Smith.db 300 Crestwell.zh 320 Fisher.p 300 G. Culley.3b 410 Reanson.1h 403 J. Tabb.p 310 Williams.rf 310 Pitts Romde J. H. Taylor George H. Cheakes Teager Tosals 12.82 51 Totals 1231.4 SCORE: BY INNINGS Swindell A. C. 000120010-4 City Giants 02000030-5 Two-base hits-8. James Smith, O. Culley Hall, Crestwell, Brown, Williams, Benson, Dalley, Harry, Three-base, hit-1200 Thomas, S. James, Ph. J. James, Kidwell, Fone Run-0. Culley, B. James, Kid Wells Fiber, Stride cuts-J. Tabb, 10: Fisher, 12. Double Plays-Hall to Thomas to (Culley 3 times) Wild Pitch-J. Tabb, 6: Sister. J. Wing-footed Richardson, of the School in Washington, is the fastest so running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds dash in 21.3 seconds. 20 feet 6 inches and defeated meet at Howard recently. Quite as impressive as Brisco of Parker, of Staunton High So jumped 20 feet 51/2 inches in the meet. Wing-footed Richardson, of the School in Washington, is the faster running the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds dash in 21.3 seconds. ATTING AVERAGE League Games) R 1BH 2BH 3BH 4BH SB P C 3 5 3 2 0 0 .454 9 9 3 2 0 2 .423 5 10 3 2 0 2 .417 8 13 0 0 2 2 .393 7 4 1 1 0 2 .375 6 6 4 1 0 2 .313 4 4 1 2 0 2 .304 3 1 2 0 0 1 .273 7 4 2 1 2 0 .273 2 2 0 0 0 0 .250 2 0 0 0 0 0 .292 0 1 0 0 0 0 .200 2 3 0 0 0 0 .166 2 0 0 0 0 0 .150 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Fans Chu S Ben Taylor's Boys Show Well in D. C. Washington, D. C., May 20.—Has Ben Taylor, formerly of the A. C., put together a good team for Washington? Ask the Black Sox, Bacharachs, and Richmond Giants. Unless Taylor's team, which is known as the Potomacs, cracks they will, make the League teams sit up and take notice. The Potomacs started off the season, taking the series from the Atlantic City Bacharachs, winning the final game in seven innings, 3-2, with Ross pitching. Then last week the Black Sox came over from Baltimore and the best the Sox could do was an even break. Finally the league closed their home stay by taking two games from the Richmond Giants and tying one, 4-4, 7-4, and 7-3. In all these games the hitting of Lewis and the fielding of Woods featured. Highland A. C. Wins The Highland A. Club of Mt. Washington, Md., has won 5 out of 6 games played. They defeated the Mason Y. S. Club 14 to 6 Sunday. The Highland A. C. would like to hear from some strong teams at once. Write to Thomas Taylor for games. Mt. Washington, Md., or call Evergreen 243-W after 6 p. m. HIGHLAND 243-W TOWSON Y. S. ABRH C. Jones, 3b 4 3 2 I P, Williams, 2b 4 1 1 Johnson, s. 4 3 2 I P, Myers, 2b 4 1 1 A. Scott, s. 4 3 2 I P, Carroll, 2b 4 1 1 W. Liskoff 4 3 2 I P, W. Williams, p 3 1 S. Bannon, 2b 4 1 1 R, Watkins, 3b 3 0 C. Scott, s. 4 1 4 T, Williams, c 3 0 Scott, s. 4 1 4 T, Williams, c 3 0 T. W. Scott 4 1 3 M, Tyler, 2b 3 0 W. Scott, s. 4 1 3 M, Tyler, 2b 3 0 Toursen 200100210-0 Richland A. C. 110202422-14 Tun-base hrs-C. Williams. C. Scott, T. Johnson. A. Scott. Three-base hits-T. Taylor. Myers. Sacrifice-T. Taylor. Home runs-F. Scott. Rase on balls-C. Scott. 3: W. Williams. 4: Batty. 6. Stolen bas-L. Wicks. Strike out-C. Scott. 10: Williams. 2: R. Batty. 1. Double plays-Johnson to Banner in Taylor. Carroll. In Williams. Wild pitch-Williams. Batters hit-By Batty. Impires-James. Hall. Attendance-200. SLUGGERS WIN AGAIN Baltimore Sluggers defeated the Lancaster, Va. Giants, 10 to 4, in Druid Hill Park Sunday. Write G: Jones 2411 Franklin street, for games. Line-up: Sluggers AbRH Totals 32.10.15 J. Green.4231 Blue.311 T. Watkins.4331 Blue.38 T. Green.cf 4112 Robson.311 J. Swell.p 4111IP. Ball.301 F. Flacher.4011Wiggins 13.01 E. Sandus.2b 3011 Nelson.2b 200 W. Micke.3b 3121R.Wiggins 7.00 G. Flacher.1b 3121 Dorsey.200 W. Garrett.3111 Clions.1b 200 | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Shoreers | 7:14:21 | 21:4:6 | | Clanuts | 6:00:00 | 20:00:20 | | Two-base bits: J. Grune, Watkins, Sewell | | Three-base bits: Sewell, Green, George, Gee | | Strike-gate, Sewell, 10:54 | 10:54 | 4:00 | | Strike-gate, Sewell, 10:54 | 10:54 | 4:00 | | Plaxe: Green to Sanders, 10:54 | 10:54 | 4:00 | KEARNS SAY WILL BE NEED FIGHT DEM Fans Wonder When Champions Manager Sincere, Or Is He Still "Thowing the Bull" GODFREY SPARRING PARTN'R By Afro Sports Editor Jack Kearns, manager or heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey, said this week Dempsey's next fight after he meets Tom Gibbons, July 4th, will be with Harry Wills. Says Kearns, Wills and Dempsey will get together on Labor Day either in New York or New Jersey, and the fight will draw the largest gate of any to be staged in the country this year. All that Kearns says about the big gate is that, but fans wonder who Dempsey really mean business or is he talking then his hat. Just a little while ago Kearns, was talking about his champion Dempsey winning the winner of the Willard-Birn-patch, but when Firpo seemed inclined not to let Dempsey hog the gate receipts of the proposed man Kearns' interest fell off exceedingly. Kearns winters instead of Firpo or Willard on Labor Day may be designed to bring the unruly Firpo back into line. On the other hand, it may just be pure bull. In any case the writer will believe Kearns when he sees Dempsey and Wills signatures to a contract, and not before. GODFREY IS SPARRING PARTNER George Godfrey, the 220-pound black heavyweight who Jack Johns covered, is in Dempsey's camp at Great Falls, Montana, helping put Dempsey into shape for his Fourth of July fight with Gibbons. Gibbons has no call to be matched with Dempsey for this bout, especially since he lost a 15-round bout to Harry Greb last year. Godfrey heined train Floyd Johnson for the beating he got from Luis Firpo at the Milk Fund Show two weeks ago. Godfrey gave it that Godfrey can so many wallpops in exhibition bouts that he discouraged Floyd rather than posted him on the fine points of the Eddie Mack, who looked over the boys in training camp, had this to say: "Whoever picked out George Godfrey or Johnson upon praise or because of previous error." Godfrey is a husty sort of a miller weighs 220 or thereabouts, and is as good a gymnasium performer as I have ever looked at. He may or may not make a name for himself in the rine—you know there is it, but beating a boxer in the gym and getting the better of him when the public is looking on—but he surely can go in the camp. The theory was that Godfrey could ask God for a lot about the boxing game, but in my opinion the beatings the latter has been taking from his colored pardner are doing far more damage than good in that they tend to discourage Johnson rather than in the finer quality of dinggerg. If doesn't do any boxer any boxer, or does any boxer any second bag, and Johnson is No. I every day in the camp. Now the question is, what will In The Eastern Colored League Crepe 959 The newest on Walk-Over rubber, tough lighter than lighter than leather will not slip Ask for Bruce skid shoe with Walk-Over 17 East Baltimore Street BALTIMORE, MAY 25, 1923 The Eastern AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE Thursday the fine pitching of Rines, School 106 in the Eastern section of the Afro Public School League defeated Roland Park Monday 27 to 4. McCoy starred with two home runs and Mitchell with one. Luckett struck out ten men for Roland Park was touched THE BASEBALL CATCHER Here is Billy Donaldson, former Pacific Coast League "umps", who was snatched up by Rube Foster as Arbiter in the National Negro League. Foster says Donaldson and the staff of all-colored umpires have made a hit with fans in the West. Call VErnon 6016 ern Colored YOU'RE Here is Billy Donaldson, for "umps", who was snatched up in the National Negro League and the staff of all-colored umfans in the West. Mt. Winans Avenged Chafing under the double defeat the Weldon A. C. had administered A. C. avenged themselves on the day to them on Saturday, the Mt. Winans Baltimore The Black Sox Sunday, taking both games. The Mountains gave Collins the support in the opener, which he won 14-1, Collins holding the 3-3 score to four scattered, hits issued free trips and fanned 10. The game was won 11 to 1. The were played at Mt. Winans's up: ABRUE T. R. Blue Sox 4 4 5 Emiss.rt 4 2 2 Baddie.zh 4 1 1 Crom.le. 4 1 2 Page.ef 4 1 2 Brown.ss 3 2 3 Cromwell.p 3 1 2 Matthew.lb 3 1 1 Ross.lf 3 1 1 Harris.2b (2 0 0 up) 181 Totals 21 1 4 in a games with the Christified nine white, at Christified Tuesday and Wednesday, and Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Philadelphia, independent teams being played Thursday and Friday, and an Eastern League game with Hildale Saturday. SYKESVILLE WINS CARROLL CO. MEET Scores 40 Points. In Annual Field Day Events, Johnsville Second With 31 Westminster, M. May 22. Sykesville won the annual field day of Carroll county public schools last week, scoring 40 points. Johnsville and Union Street schools took for second place, each rolling in attendance to be in attendance this same of the scheduled events had to be omitted. Following is the summary of the events which were run off: 55-POUND CLASS 60-Yard Ball Dash—Williams. Johnsville won, time 7 sec. Standing blood lamp—L. Brown Prelude won, distance 6, 2 ft. Dodge Ball Throw—C. Williams. Johnsville won, distance 27 ft. 6 in. 104-Yard Relay—Union street won, team, G. Cafaro, B. Cafaro, B. Cafaro. 106-POUND CLASS 60-Yard Ball Dash—H. Hudson. Sykesville won time, 8 1-5 sec. Basketball Throw—R. Anderson Sykesville won, distance 19 70-Yard Tash - W., Wood, Rider School winn, time, 9 1-5显, Running Road Jump - I, Richardson, White Rock winn, White Rock winn, Howard, Pristine School, distance for 6 UNLIMITED CLASS 100 Yard Tash - H., Pristine School winn, time, 9 1-5显, other schools scored as follows: Ridge Pristine, 14; White Rock, 14; Mt. Alley, Twelve years ago the Arro-Américas sport teams noted that a baseball team composed of coached wrestlers and beaten at the Eunice Vista Spring River wrestlemen white teams in the Iowa state and Waynesooro, Iowa and Iowa. On that Buena Vista team was Neal Hoss, now an auto-mechanic, he must play a game since, but he stopped in the Arro office to recall the days when he and the winter test to think baseball the king of sports. Neal thinks so just, he goes to see the Black Sox play every Sunday. On that team was firstbaseman Lily Taucher, now a teacher in building high schools, Herbert Dave Jones, Louis Parsons, James Dunn in Myers Miers, M. Tauscher and a number of others who have not taught a baseball --- on the other team was one Bishop the point, says Neal, who plays second for the all-time orioles, and led the team, who afterwards becomes the wincest champion half man thunder. Then was the days. Max Bishop must be able to play him now, but he must be able to learn years ago with our batters and battles at Buena --- By the way to see Louis Parsons gung up collection around to imp- endent A. M. E. Church on mondays would not give you an amusing that he was one of the best ball players on the Juvenia nba team, and had the word slapping to a base on his "rum- p". Alec McGinty, the Irish boxer won two titles, says the black gator is not his associate he is pos- sible to be in the American press. He also says after a fight he gifts carpenter in New York and takes no noises, backer or money, and we cover line. The Hamilton, Ohio High School has its booth on the field and hatty hired to play the Covington, Ky. team, rather than take a covert player out of its line-up, ranaman for Hamilton II. Faddy Mullins says Dempsey and Wills are virtually matched to night in New deesey Labor Days, and that only the contracts remain to be signed. Well, that is enough remains, isn't it? Lincoln University host the University of Chicago last week in a kooz back. David Hibbard won the good jump, intrigue race, and kept in the relay. Contact expect tumbles to win the whole meet. Tiger Flowers, the coming Southern minicampweight, is reported to have turned down seven good ones of minicamps and signed up for the next one. Tiger must have that he was getting matched, but in this case he won it directly or indirectly. HILLDALE GETS FIRST TRIMMING OF SEASON Hilibald, May 14—The Hilliard team members of the Eastern League, met their first defeat of the season before last Saturday when Oscar, of the Cincinnati Stars, blanked the Darbettes 3-0. Oscar had his spitball under such contempt that the heavy safety of Bohlen countered with only five safeties, one of which was of the scrappy variety, he was given almost air-tight support, Baro and Ciancon being the bright stars. The former did his best piece of work in the sixth when, with two out and two on he caught Thomas highly just as it was about to drop over the bleachers' wall, covered in the mish of bydling Warbills but later. Who was, on the mound for Hilibald, also pitched good ball, but was the victim of the "breaks" Hilibald's two errors and four of the outlays he allowed being banched to the fourth inning, which netted the Island as their three tallies. Bildale 1110 Cufan Stors 1110 Brizes, 17 011 Moss, 11 013 Warsburg, 2th 011 Portguend, 25th 10 May, 5th 002 Repor, 1 002 Thomas, 1st 011 Chaon, 1st 012 Bailey, 2nd 014 Omes, 1st 122 Car, 16th 4012 Delago, 26th 122 Subpop 000 Fernandez, 1st 015 G. Johnson, 1st 005 Pores, 1st 009 J. Johnson, 5th 001 Oscar, 4th 012 Waters, 1st 011 Fan Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 Bidders 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 Bidders Drinks 6, G. Johnson, Bidders Winter 6, G. Johnson, Bidders Winter 6, G. Oscar, Bidders Winter 6, G. Umpires: Bur- n and Locks. Paynes, 15; Delmores, 10 Paynes All-Stars defeated, the De- lmores A. C. at Delmore Oval, 15-10. Next they will play the Fair- sided Unit at Fairfield. Line-Up: Paynes A. S. ABRH Delmore A. C. AbRH Emmel, c 52 6 McNea, b 52 Benson, c 52 Tenor, b 52 Benson, c 52 Benoah, c 4 June, b 52 Parks, c 4 Noppe, b 52 Tenor, a f 52 Bilf, c 52 Maiden, a f 52 G. Tenor, b 52 Morty, c 51 Milk, f 52 Talpier, c 52 Benoah, f 52 Toney, f 20 15 15 1 Totals 17 10 Papa's A. C. 12 12 10 48 1 Sebastian A. C. 12 12 2 2 2 2 0 Thomas Hoodley. Moody. Hall. Brown. Sarahie. Mike. Jones. Home runs: Kim- dale. Moody. Jones. Base on balls: Jon- dice. Mary. by Fletcher Benson. Strike- cee. Taylor. 7. Game played at Delmore coal. BASEBALL SCORES Backarch 4. Crane 3. Hilldale 5. Old Timers 5 (Tie, 8 ins) Hilldale 7. E. N. Y. 2 (first game) Hilldale 11. E. N. Y. 4 (second game) Call VErnon 6016 Vills Would SCHOOL 106 WINS 2ND DISTRICT MEET SCHOOL 106 WINS 2ND DISTRICT MEET South Baltimore Athletes Roll Up 116 Points to 51 of School 113, Its Nearest Rival RANDOLPH RUNS WELL Clips 30 Sees. Off Boardley's Mark of Last Week for 880-Yard Run By winning ten firsts, four seconds and five third places. School 106 proved the king-pin of the second district public schools' track and field meet at Druid Hill Park last Friday scoring 116 School 113 was second with 51. 109 22, and Fairfield School 20. These were the only four schools that competed, but they each sent a good-sized contingent of repre- sentatives which made the meet a much more successful one than the First District meet held the pre- vious week. School 106 also won the boys and girls' dodge ball con- tests, but in the boys event, they played a man over weight and the victory was then awarded to Fair- field. The full schedule of events in all classes was run off and the contestants generally made some very good marks. One of the outstanding performers was Randopin of School 113 who ran the 50-yard run in 2 min. 56 sec, thereby chipping 30 seconds out the mark made by Boardley of Mt. Washington school last week for the same distance. Another good performance which beat the mark of the performer at the First District meet was the baseball throw in the 300-pound class of Murray of 100 who heaved the horseside 127 feet against 179 feet made by D. Tates or 191 in the previous meet. The Third District meet will be held next Friday, and this is expected to prove the most warmly contested meet of the three. The City-Wide meet will be held in the City-Wide School District shortly, and in view of the good marks which the entropyonic Wests, Gourdins and Hounds are making its is certainly to prove the most closely contested annual public school meet ever pulled out. 90 Vard Sdn Bhd, 100 Sdn, Boarding, 100 Sdn, Bldg, 100 Sdn, time, 4:15. Postal Ball Throw—Jones, 100, won, Bandy 113 Sdn, Jackson, 113 Sdn, distance, 90 ft. Standing Jump Jump-Baby 106 wom 100 lb. Savage 100 lb. distance 100 lb. Hard Rebel=P. S. 115 won. team: Lewis, Jackson, Taylor, Ford. 64 Jones, 100. BOUND CLASS 60-Yard Dash-Pinket, Packet, 106 200, Books 106, 103, time: $ 10, see Hop, Step and Jump—rump, Fearhart won, Power, Fearhart, 200, Power Fearhart 300, distance 15 11, 6 in, Basketball Throw—array 106 won, Green 111, 109, 104, 57 11, 120.POUND CLASS 70-Yard Dash Jackson-106, won; Judley- 113 2d, Lockhart, 106 2d; time: 1 5 o'c. Randall, Jump Jackson-106, win; Kimball, Kelly, 106 3d; distance: 40 ft, 9 in. Baseball Throw-Gatlin-105, won; Cole, 100 2d, Hines, 106 2d; distance: 220 ft. 600-Yard Rally-J-8, S. 101 won; team: Kelly, Kimball, Vaughn, Hines, time: 1 UNLIMITED CLASS 100-Yard-Macmillan 100 yard times 100-yard-Macmillan 100 yard times Running Brood Jump-Mitchell, 106 won plates. 15 (t, 3) Carroll, 166, 50, 51. plates. 15 (t, 3) 82444 Kun - Randolph, 113 won' time 2 gain 35 sec. 122 Pound Shot Put-Mitchell, 106 won, Carroll, 106 2nd; distance 25 ft. 4 in. BADGE TEST WINNERS In the badge test events, bronze and 10 silver, girls 22 bronze and 9 silver. (The badge test winner of the First District meet were eleven bronze; girls 41 bronze, 15 silver. 100-Yard Dash—(two beats) Richardson, Show Jr., won. J. Lewis, Bullo H. S., 10 45-7 sec. 440-Yard Dash—Levy, Armstrong, won. Ellis, Armstrong, Richardson, E. H. S., 52 220-Yard Da-h—(two beats) Richardson won, Lewis, B. H., S. B. Serry, Armstrong, won. Running High Jump—Grisby, Armstrong, won. Baskerville, B. H. S. Torter, B. H. S. 5 ft. 2 in. Brown Jump—Tayne, B. H. S. Baskerville, B. H. S. Taylor, B. H. S. Ste- tean B. H. S. 18 ft. 11 in. (first trial), One-Mile Relay—Armstrong won, team W. Freston, B. H. Taylor, J. E. H. Al, S. C. Burdett, R. Taylor, H. Ste- pean, L. Lewis, m. 56 sec. Points: Armstrong 25, Baltimore H. S. 24, Shaw J. 10. Officials: Judges: R. Cook, L. Wilson, G. McLechtr, Starter, T. Jones, times, C. Pinderhughes, E. Burges, W. Boston, secors, I. S. Miller, N. Young only two teams competed in the mite relay no points were awarded for this event. Fans "Egg" Johnson Havana, May 21.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, and Jack Thompson, white, the Boston heavyweight, boxed twelve rounds here last night without a decision. The Havana Boxing Commission fined each boxer $500 for stallings. In the tenth round Villamil, the referee, left the ring and the promoter had to take over his duties until the bout was ended. Johnson and Thompson mixed it for six rounds, but in the seventh crowd the crowd threw out the tactics and threw eggs and fruit into the ring. HOLY SCARABS. WHAT DID I DRINK THAT HOOCH FOR? NOW I'M SICK! OW-O-O! DR PLANTUM OFFICE HOUR ANY TIME. OW DOCTOR I'M SO SICK I WANNA DIE! SO SICK YOU WANT TO DIE? WELL YOU DID RIGHT TO CALL ON ME AT ONCE! Watson. Made Hopkins Disregard Color Line NJ Photo shows Charley West of Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa., as he looked Saturday before hurting the javelin in the Middle Atlantic States Association meet at Allentown, Pa., with a throw of 175 feet 9 inches. West also ran second in the 410-yard run, but was disqualified for running out of his lane in the homestretch. He will be a factor in the intercollegiate held this week. West made John Hopkins University of Baltimore, which won the meet, disregard the color line. Hopkins would not permit a colored man to enter the university to study, much less engage in athletics. The university has also refused contests with schools which had colored athletes as members of the competing teams. The Blue Sox defeated the Johnsville nine at Westminster, May 14, 13-1 and the Union Bridge team "white" 17-2 on May 26. Nervousness is an enemy to health because it prevents rest, relaxation and sound sleep and it is equally guilty of preventing concentration. Nervousness is caused by irritating pressure on spinal nerves, resulting from a displacement of spines from a displacement of spines on their true alignment. The correction of this delicate alignment lies partly in the hands of the Chiropractor. Chiropractic spinal adjustments are bringing health to persons suffering from disorders of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and lower organs of the body. of South America, fast and swings. Chiropractic spinal adjustments hard and has a ternary right hand. are bringing health to persons suffering from disorders of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, left eye which it took six sutches to bowel and lower organs of to close later. After that I didnt of South America, fast and swings. Chiropractic spinal adjustments hard and has a ternary right hand. are bringing health to persons suffering from disorders of the head, throat, lungs, heart, stomach, left eye which it took six sutches to bowel and lower organs of to close later. After that I didnt "He comes in fast and swings. Chiroptera hard and has a terrific right hand. are bringh he caught me early. in the fight ferring to with a 'right-hand swing to left eye which it took six stitches, kidneys, be to the other that I didn't the body, his hip touch me. Your Weldons Win Two The Mt. Winans A. C. dropped a pair to the Weldon A. C. of Amuports at Maryland Park last Saturday. Burley was on the mound for the day afternoon, 19-3, in the first live and 5-2 in the five-minute contest. Mountain Cooper taking from behind the plate in the opener, opposed to the famous battery of Brown and Brown of the Amuports, and the diminutive Mt. Winans hurler, pitched a good game, but errors by his teammates tuck the game away after he had held the Messestats to on run for the first five innings: Line-up: Totals 37 2 8 Mt. Winans AMH, Welton 5 1 8 Mt. Winans 5 0 1 S. Kneef 5 1 8 S. Kneef 4 1 1 Exams. 38 6 0 2 Monroe. 38 5 0 1 W. Brown. 6 1 0 Wallace. 6 1 1 Petts. 1b 5 2 5 S. Downey. 4 0 0 Cromwell. 5 0 2 Cooper. 4 0 1 G. Pinkney. 6 1 0 Blindman. 6 2 0 A. Brown. 5 0 2 A. Burley. 5 1 0 G. Brown. 5 2 3 H. Burley. 6 1 0 A. Archer. 5 2 3 Cosl. 1 0 M. Winns 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 — 2 Two-basebats: Cooper, Moose, Mitchell, G. Brown, Three-basebats: Scott, Based on balls: Barley 3; Brown, stolen bases Brown, Barley 3; Brown, stolen bases Brown, Strikeouts: Burley, G; Brown, Umpires: Connelly and Kelby, Attendance: 150. McTigue Praises Siki The Associated Negro Press Chicago, Ill. May 24.—Mike Mc Tigue who won the 1948 St. Patrick's Day described Sikh's style of fighting while here this week and predic- ted that if he were ever brought to America he would be popped up by the Filipo of South America, said McTigue. "I think Ski would make a hit in America with his style if he were carefully managed." McTigue is to fight Carpenter in Jersey City, July 14th. NEW WINDSOR B. S. New Windsor, Md. July 24. The New Windsor of Blue Soxwool open their season at home, June 2, with the Blue Ribbon Giants of HEALTH TALKS By Dr. Mallette CHIROPRACTOR 1911 NERVOUSNESS An Enemy To Health Your Health Begins When You Call At My Office CONSULTATION FREE Catering to Colored People CHRISTOPHER 1841 Druid Hill Ave. Entrance on Robert Street. Office Hours: 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wills Challenges Jack Johnson Harry Says He Could Bet 35 Cents, But Bout Must Take Place Behind Clos- Distinctively different. On sale everywhere. SUNDAY, MAY 27th -- First Game at 2 o'clock MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Baltimore Black Sox One Game, Monday May 28, Starting at 4 o'clock. Everybody out and be a Booster for Baltimore's Best Colored Baseball Team. . . . . . New York, May 20 (National Star News Service)—A private feud between Harry Wills and Jack Johnson was unfolded last week in a virtual challenge from Harry Wills to Jack Johnson to meet him behind closed doors with only a referee and seconds present to settle their little differences. Jack has been trying to get a bout with Harry for sometime, but the latter has always claimed he would gain nothing from fighting a discredited former champion and that he wants to meet present, not ex-champions. Becoming a bout between himself and Jack Johnson, former heavy-weight champion of the world, which was abandoned because he says Johnson asked for too much money, Harry Wills Monday declared that the only condition under which he would meet Johnson would be for a sit out behind closed doors. The F.W. Woolworth, according to Wills, offered Jack Johnson and himself $77,000 each for a bout at McMurdo when Johnson was freed from prison. The former champion held out, according to Wills, for $125,000 and the Woolworth interests forgot the matter. "Now that Johnson sees that he cannot draw such a large purse," Wills says, "I am not going to permit him to get one on the strength of a bout with me. If he thinks he can but me from 54 cents to $10,000 and fight me behind closed doors with a police and seconds. Although Wills did not fight the WORKINGMEN!! We sell you pants from $2 up. Value for your money. No Auction or Damaged pants sold here. Every pair first class. Merchandise marked in the good old American way. Look for 511. The Pants Shop, 511 W. Franklin St., on South side. No Branch Stores. A good grade of Navy Twill White Pants, $2.00 Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. Between Paca and Greene Look for the Big Bow Window other day at the Yankee Stadium he is considered the most logical contender for Jack Dempsey's heavyweight title in the present crop of fighters. He challenged any two of the fighters on the Milk Fund bill in an exclusive statements recently published in these columns, to five-time champion George Godfrey one afternoon without any remuneration. He declares that none of the men on the card would meet him. Unqualified denial of the statement published by Damon Rumpen in the American yesterday morning, in which it was asserted that Wills had rejected a $10,000 cash offer to night George Godfrey at the Coliseum, the coliseum contender last night. Wills said that he had not been made any offer of any kind and that the statement that he was offered $10,000 to meet Godfrey was without foundation in fact. BROWN SOX WIN The Brown Sox of Westchester, Phoenix came here today and gave the team a great performance. Professionals their first defeat of the season. The white bats did not have a chance to win. Captain Ross and third- man Ray were out of the game. Score by innings: Brown Sox ... 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 Sheneman ... 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Battery-Jones and Hill: Low and Harper. This Beautiful Coat FREE! The Goodyear Manufacturing company is making an order to send a hand-knitted RAINPROFED coat to one person who will show and recommend it to friends. If the friend's intent model, with all ground bit, new seams, flame retardant and storm-tail sleeves, wind proof, A handmade top coat, raincoat, motor cover, or blink. Good all year around. Big Pay for Spare Time Just write your name and address on the coupon and假日. Send no money, never your promissory note that you owe the one we seek. You must to quick. Send No Money When people are your unworn sample All Weather Coat ask about it and want one. This unparalleled garment can be customized. You can make big love for these others. Have all the money you want to these orders. Have all the money you want to donate. Don't hesitate and send this great offer to The Goodyard Manufacturing Co. 5805 R- Goodyard Building, Kansas City, Mo. GOODYARD MANUFACTERING CO. 5805 R- Goodyard Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Without any obligation on any part please send me by return mail your FREE COAT and AGENCY OFFEL WHY BE SICK? DELAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN FOR YOUR HEALTH— IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE illment—think of the possible complications nurses—think of the end. Then think how nice think how good it is to get up in the machete, or that rheumatism, or that nervous hurry meal without that distress of the stormy day's work to have all the possible enjoy- ome or with friends. IF YOUR PLEASURE— PARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS you have only one life to live—do you real- most of that life by ill health? A life worth Nought of one's health has put many a man would rather be dead than alive—if you are not read this. I am talking to real red- will appreciate the services of real special- good from the best—John who realize the man who have confidence in themselves. I will make you have confidence in others, and optimistic and beautiful. MEN T HARDLY ABLE TO. WORK I Give Scientific Up-to-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. No Path. No Loss of Time from Work. MEN! WHY BE SICK? WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS A TALKTOMEN Think about your aliment—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 rheumatism, or that pain that comes up after a meal, or that distress of the stomach. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE 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. Nestle of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real 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. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and heartful. According to Individual Requirements Is Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases Offer a helping hand to all who need scientific focal and other new methods or proven merit. NEE without obligation. MEN AND MEN ONLY Reflect and Satisfaction Given Those Who of the DISEASES Below by My Methods star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES BEFORE by My Methods Should be a Guiding 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, found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time, to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick assistance and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy the body bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow worse, danger. BING little pimple left alone has become a serious disease and years to heal and then broke out later in time. YOU COME TO ME TODAY? MEN ONLY KNEW and Treatments— its I Rescue to Health— and Payment Arrangements— patients Have to Take Treatment t— discouraged men who come up after begging for money also many years but still tims who, for various reasons, have not had the well. I have had hundreds of patients under taking many patients daily, giving them every care will convince you. I understand your case. ES ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and the broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? - Of sick, weak, ill, and discouraged men who come to my office heeding treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but will there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care who have many patients doing unpleasant care and attentility. A visit will convince you I understand your case. BACTERIUS, VACCINES SURGERY F. S. GRAB PAIR Fairfield, Md., May 24—The Fairfield Singers annexed the long ends of a twin bill with the Piedmont Tigers last Sunday 9-5 in the opener and 5-0 in the night- MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAD A TALK MEN, CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your aliment— think of it getting worse—think it is to be feeling well—think how ing without that backache, or condition. To eat a hearty meal ach or bowels. After the day's ment and pleasure at home or w MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE To you realize that you have ize that you are missing most of living is a healthy life. Nogget in his grave. Some men would r one of that kind you need not re blooled men—men who will appr list—men who know the good fr benefits of good health—men w If you will come to me I will m I will make you cheerful and opt Weak Nerve- Tired NOT SICK, YET HAR Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your body weak? Is your memory fathing? Do you have difficulty sleeping? Do you have losing attention? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes up and down your spine or a shinless run. Have you population of the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from an apparent cat attack, or a nightmare? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you ghny, with a sense of some great opression upon you? If you will tell, a treatment, a risk Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific I am prepared to offer a help up-to-date Electro-Medical and Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk w NERVES AND B ```markdown ``` Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU CO IF MEN O —Of My Successful Methods and Treats —Of the Great Many Patients I Rescue —Of My Reasonable Charges and Parn —Of the Short Time My Patients Have —Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraging treatment —There are thousands of victims who, good sense to come and get well, my care and I am now treating man and attendee. A visit will convince BACTERIUS MICCINES SERVICES EASTON, 11; BELLEVUE, 5 Easton, Md., May 17.—Easton Colored High School baseball team triumphed over Bellevue Club Thursday at Federal Park. Score of 11-5. X MUSCULS VIRUS VIRUS VIRUS KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMER A Champion of Civic Welfare and Published every Friday in the Afro-Amer street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERIC John H. Minipry, Editor and Publ Carmi Minipry, Dept. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 three months (payable in advance). Foreign W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Cl. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICA on of Civic Welfare and the S every Friday in the Afro-American Building re, Md, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPAN L. Hauptur, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to pres. D. ARNEST MUR n rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month payable in advance). Foreign Advertising I company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 V Motion Building, New York. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co- education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sch- to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions ar- workers. 6. A university and agricultural colle- ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen. representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all groupersity 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. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, MAY 25, 1923 The world needs less population * * * * * No power on earth can keep a or a fourth-class man up. * * * * * Maybe the soldiers' bonus will war babies are 21 years old. world needs less population and more * * * * * ever on earth can keep a first-class class man up. * * * * * the soldiers' bonus will be paid w are 21 years old. No power on earth can keep a first-class man down or a fourth-class man up. * * * * * * Maybe the soldiers' bonus will be paid when all the war babies are 21 years old. * * * * * * Some people act like they DID descend from the monkeys. * * * * * * One of the best things a father can present his son as a commencement present is a job. You laugh at prohibition laws, at the marriage laws; the anarchic party laws—watch out that your son concert tour. He has cleaned up in laws. Let's quit laughing at any law. * * * * Mayor Howard W. Jackson assists with the highest regard, not only for voters who aided his candidacy, but followed tradition and voted for the We wish for him the most successful Baltimore has had. ugh at prohibition laws; the liber- riage laws; the anarchist laughs -watch out that your son does not . He has cleaned up in the "ivory quit laughing at any law! * * * * Howard W. Jackson assumed office hest regard, not only from the ma- maid his candidacy, but also from adition and voted for the G. O. B. him the most successful adminis- sor had. You laugh at prohibition laws; the libertine laughs at the marriage laws; the anarchist laughs at the property laws—watch out that your son does not laugh at all concert tour. He has cleaned up in the "ivory" business laws. Let's quit laughing at any law! * * * * Mayor Howard W. Jackson assumed office this week with the highest regard, not only from the many colored voters who aided his candidacy, but also from those who followed tradition and voted for the G. O. P. nominee. We wish for him the most successful administration that Baltimore has had. * * * "The person who hasn't read to cover has missed one of the finest ing the greatest literary work ever can't find comfort anywhere else, Good Book. Even those not religious the romances and adventures woven you read it?" person who hasn't read the Bible missed one of the finest things in latest literary work ever written. comfort anywhere else, you'll find. Even those not religiously inclined and adventures woven into the B" "The person who hasn't read the Bible from cover to cover has missed one of the finest things in life, including the greatest literary work ever written. When you can't find comfort anywhere else, you'll find it in the Good Book. Even those not religiously inclined will enjoy the romances and adventures woven into the Bible. Have you read it?" * * * I beautiful place Baltimore would be were paved and the pavements I streets in the residence and businesswalks; if the alleys and side side of rubbish; if all the homes we kept clean; if there were more sting the streets, and if all the people the general appearance of things. else aside and have a clean-up we What a beautiful place Baltim the streets were paved and the pa if all the streets in the residence had good sidewalks; if the alleys kept cleared of rubbish; if all the and yards kept clean; if there we planted along the streets, and if all pride in the general appearance everything else aside and have a cl What a beautiful place Baltimore would be if all of the streets were paved and the pavements kept clean; if all the streets in the residence and business sections had good sidewalks; if the alleys and side streets were kept cleared of rubbish; if all the homes were painted and yards kept clean; if there were more shade trees planted along the streets, and if all the people took more pride in the general appearance of things. Let's lay everything else aside and have a clean-up week soon. * * * * State Versus Federal Law: Every now and then the development in these United States brings into box defect in the working of our legal man. A case in point is the insistence from the South and West designed thorities to their duty of upholding them in enforcing the eighteenth amendment. One of the most outspoken pro of Federal responsibility, strangely tative William D. Upshaw of George has so flagrantly and openly made a two of the most fundamentally At These are the 14th and 15th, which upon the American Negro. Even if the prohibition amends in banishing the demon rum from the and land of the free, it may yet set awakening a national sense of share which we have allowed sections of crate and annul some of our most vi By all means let the South have enforcement of the 18th Amendment TEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AMEN now and then the development of a United States brings into bold relief some of the working of our legal machinery. In point is the insistent propaganda south and West designed to spur I. their duty of upholding the majesty of the eighteenth amendment to it, the most outspoken proponents of responsibility, strangely enough, is Am D. Upshaw of Georgia, the veryently and openly made a scrap of the most fundamentally American and the 14th and 15th, which bestowed American Negro. If the prohibition amendment does not, the demon rum from this land of the free, it may yet serve a good a national sense of shame for the have allowed sections of the county mul some of our most vital laws, means let the South have her wish at of the 18th Amendment, ALSO TEND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS Every now and then the development of a vital issue in these United States brings into bold relief some glaring defect in the working of our legal machinery. A case in point is the insistent propaganda coming from the South and West designed to spur Federal authorities to their duty of upholding the majesty of the law in enforcing the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution. One of the most outspoken proponents of this policy of Federal responsibility, strangely enough, is Representative William D. Upshaw of Georgia, the very State that has so flagrantly and openly made a scrap of paper out of two of the most fundamentally American amendments. These are the 14th and 15th, which bestowed citizenship upon the American Negro. Even if the prohibition amendment does not succeed in banishing the demon rum from this land of democracy and land of the free, it may yet serve a good purpose in awakening a national sense of shame for the manner in which we have allowed sections of the country to deserate and annul some of our most vital laws. By all means let the South have her wish in the strict enforcement of the 18th Amendment. ALSO THE FOURTEENTH AND FIFTEENTH AMENDMENTS. The Season or Youth. During the next few weeks the and ambitious Negro young men are out of our universities, colleges and a world of practical opportunities. With their idealism, their train play, this group will mean much to me While they will find plenty to do av not find attainment as easy as pictured college walls. They will often be up against that will call out the best that is in that elder men and women do not a fairly, that they sometime strike bel As a racial group they will a tunities open to other groups comp and even within their own group t the next few weeks thousands of Negro young men and women universities, colleges and technical practical opportunities. their idealism, their training and, s group will mean much to the struggle will find plenty to do awaiting the attainment as easy as pictured behind walls. will often be up against practice all out the best that is in them. The men and women do not always play they sometime strike below the beacial group they will also find m to other groups completely closethin their own group they may During the next few weeks thousands of vigorous and ambitious Negro young men and women will walk out of our universities, colleges and technical schools into a world of practical opportunities. With their idealism, their training and sense of fair play, this group will mean much to the struggling masses. While they will find plenty to do awaiting them they will not find attainment as easy as pictured behind the cloistered college walls. They will often be up against practical struggles that will call out the best that is in them. They will find that elder men and women do not always play the game fairly, that they sometime strike below the belt. As a racial group they will also find many opportunities open to other groups completely closed to them and even within their own group they may not find the far-sightedness which some races use in preparing openings for the coming men and women. But for every closed avenue they will find a chance to CREATE a dozen opportunities to prove their mettle. There is a place for ten times the number of worth while young men and women leaving our schools this year. The fact that the Negro youth must struggle a little harder for success and achievement may not be such a misfortune after all. The ordinary cat and lion came from the same general family, but the lion is stronger only because of its harder struggle for existence in the jungle life. We can well afford to turn our attention to the interests of our youth as they pour from the educational institutions, for in them rest the hope and destiny of the Clean Up. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN Says: "If Skules Kin Do Without' A Principal Five Months, What Good Is Principals?" Old Timer was in the midst of the throng watching the inauguration Tuesday of Howard W. Jackson as Mayor when he spied the reporter. JACKSON "Say, boy, I am happier today than I've ever been in my life," he said gleefully. "I believe a new day is comin' for us all. I saw Roy Bond and Stewart Davis watchin' the courts now. Then saw Jim White, Trunky Arthur, Arthur Broenin' go out of offs, I know the bill for some pumpkins round Bragg, Henry Arnold, Charley Tibbs, Charley Wesley and them yuther stalwarts lookin' on sort of approvir' like. Revenn Allen looked like he wanted to pray, but Howard Jackson is a Mefodis' and had his own preacher up on that stand." Old Mrs. Old Timer come up with you?" the reporter asked. "No, I had to take her out, to Dor Hayes' and get her some of that nice water, and then let her go shopin'. I've had to humor her lots since Broenin' lost. "What part are you goin' to take in the United Colored Democracy organized last week?" asked the reporter. "I'm goin' to let you young folks see that, ane havein' much longer to live myself. But I'll give you any advice I can." "What about things generally?" queried the reporter. "Well, I see that Doe West, school superintendent is all but up when he is axed why he don't print them skule principals to jobs what is been vacant five months, and why he don't sumthin' else besides talk about this new elementary skule. "Doe West ain't got a slick haird for nothin'. He is a slick guy. He is keepin' on spendin' them skule loans for 14 white skules, and almost he is gwine to say to colleagues, 'Sorry but we is spent all the money and there isn't more left for you all.'" "Euthermo, Dore West, forgits that we taxpayers are buyin' his bread and butter, and that we is put up the money he is spendin' the money. When a bird is holdin' in hand, your money, it ain't no time to low him to get mad with you. "Sides," said O. T. as he shambled off to greet the new mayor, a skule kin do without a principal five months, what the hook is the good of a principal anyhow?" FORUM This column is open to readers. Be brief, only in exceptional cases will a letter of more than 250 words be printed. Sign name and address to all communications as an evidence of good faith, even when you wish the name withheld. Richmond Market Exhibit Said To Have Been An Excellent Exposition of A great mass of exhibits of hand-work and other material lay in state at the Richmond Market Armory last week. No small amount of work was entailed in first convincing some of these projects, and secondly in assembling them. The good teachers who worked so hard and so well deserve umlong praise. Work from the manual training sources, the sewing centers and from several other sources was especially creditable, as there was evidence of "knowledge of the subject-matter of the construction of the project. For, be it remembered, such an exhibit is subject to close public scrutiny. But whose exhibit was it? Teachers' or pupils'? Did it represent work actually occurred? OK, DONE by them, or BULL? Flue Teachers' Exhibit To say that it was a fine teachers' exhibit is but to voice the truth. They did their best, and actually made most of the exhibits with their own hands. About half of the projects were recognized as the expressly designed within the curriculum; others were foreign. Many of the projects were in no way connected with work done in the grades, and so somewhat deciving to the parents. They were even of doubtful education, high-toned, others merely lent momentary inspiration to pupils to "make one like this." Other of the exhibits, well constructed by the teachers in person, were projects too difficult for the respective grades, and evidently intended as projects to create pupils of the Forces Mann School of Columbia University. One exhibit was obtained direct from a wool manufacturing company, as set up by them. A miniature theatre, the work of a carpenter, bought and paid for, merely because the teacher to whom it was assigned had neither technical knowledge nor the time to construct it, was also in evidence. A gentleman of some learning mistook a model of Bethel Church for that of Grace. Another similar exhibit, including clay models of Howard University, Lincoln, Fisk, Tuskegee Institute Training School, Etc., was never begun, because it couldn't be done. These projects require technical facility which was finally found in grade pupils or teachers. But for the high calibre of a few of the exhibits, the affair might have been mistaken for a show. Tuskegee and the South are given over primarily to this manual or hand work, so there are no jobs they make. The North and the border states are NORTHWARD BOUND LANDOWN MASON NEW YORK PENNSYVILLE NEW JERSEY DELWAIT LUCKY HA VIRGINIA MARYLAND DIXON LIN DELANE Louisiana VIRGINIA MASON MARYLAND NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA DIXON LT. NEW JERSEY DELAWARE the Negroes hope of a "liberal education." Too many children of color only remain in school seven or eight years, and need all of that time for the "fundamentals," if they are to survive in the march toward the nation. Men of color will always retain labor positions requiring brawn, for the inherit that. Now, a big centrally located plant teaching electricity, motors, manual arts, domestic science, domestic art, with the purpose of teaching the lessons—well, this would not be so bad—perilizer. THE RHYMING ROISTERER "STANDING STILL" The story has been often told, and surely always will, how Joshua with warriors hold assembled on a hill, over Gibbon, a mighty town, home of the Amorites, who had whipped the men for a crowd in a hundred bloody fights. How Joshua unsheathed his sword when the scrappers came in sight, and beat five kings clear off the board and put their hosts to flight. When he saw the sun was going down, with the Philistines on the run, he ordered it to stifle around and his work became Book, rich in detail and thrill, how the sun from Josh its orders took and then and there stood still. Though ages long have passed since then, pure plagiaristic self is history now of modern men, as it repeats itself. Pickens pulls his trusty pen and Miller his sword, and his deed his deed and punch him in the eye. The persiage and verbiage of these two learned deans are used to vent the selfish rage by vitriolic means. The suffering race is closing shop, disgusted by the sight, and whiffs the dope by the silly slop of another foot. These "deans" should know we are the goats—perhaps some day they will—while they're flying at each other's throats, the race is standing still. In fighting out their personal feud, with all their might and main, not only do they fight, but they give the race a TAIN. BY KENNARD WILLIAMS Dayes is gittin' wamah Bees cummence ter hum, Seem ter me dat Springtime Sholy is done cum. Buds out in de o'chad Rockin' to de breeze, Evahbody root onah way Prunin' doy fruit trees. Sam en Zim en Dely Playin' on de flo's Mammy tell em, nevah min; You'll soon be outdoahs. Pap lean on his shovel, Stop 's wuk en smile, Look down at de baby Say, "Lawd bress dat chile." In dis kin' o' wethah Got no time for school. Rathah be out swimmin' In de quarry pool Techah tell us children Wintah time is King, Sho' mus be mistakin' She mus' mean, de Spring FOR "SUCKERS" All th' dormats in Wall Street have "Welcome" on 'em. observes Josh Wise. If you must be run over by an automobile, select one driven by a doctor. SPRING Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American of May 23, 1908 Booker T. Booker T. Washington addressed the A. M. E. General Conference at Norfolk, Va. on the subject "Things upon which we can unite." Dr. John Hurst was elected financial secretary. Ira T. Bryant secretary of the S. S. Union J. Albert Johnson was ordained bishop. W. Ashleigh Hawkins met John Bishop the undertaker on the street during the sessions of the M. E. General Conference at the Lyric, to which Mr. Hawkins is a key-delegate. Hawkins—Why don't you conn over and look in on us. The Cancina of 'Either the Beautiful Queen" was given at first Baptist Church Rev. P. C. Neal John Ambrose musical director, Front-back-cat be seen after often evening. Apply 624 Hoff Morton. Grace Presbyterian installed Rev. W. Edw. Williams. St Barnahus gave a grand entertainment directed by Father Butch Ebenezer elected William Price Sunday. Sunday Hawkins reported $88 additional on Morgan College $50,000 Carnegie Fund. Did You Know That: THE Federal Government and State governments of the South are exercising supervision over sixteen State Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges for Negroes. CATHOLIC priests and brotherhood labored among the Negro slaves from the first arrival of settlers till the emancipation. IN 1741 North Carolina enacted a law declaring that if any Negro or Indian, hood or free, were found to have testified falsely, he should have his ears nailed to the pillory, then cut off, after which he was to receive nine lashes on his bare back. THE first schoolhouse in Washington, D.C., for colored children was erected by three colored men. No one of them could read or write. They built the schoolhouse and employed a teacher. THAT a Negro aided Eli Whitney in inventing the cotton gin. Keep this form A little moonlight now and then often marries the best of men. Now is the time to begin resting up for your vacation. A gardener tells us it is hard to keep a good teed down. KELLY MILLER SAYS An Ex-Slave's Will Lost Political Power Baltimore Election The Will of an Ex-slave The most interesting race news during the past week was the issue $150,000 estate to the Tuskegee Institute. This is the largest legacy yet national institution. The effort support of their institutions of life encouraging. Our schools and colleges were stimulated by the humanitarian seas and the outcome of the Civil War. In a continual stream to these insistent giving. White philanthropy brought Not able to help himself. This two generations. The time of the Negro is not now fully situations of learning; but his ability direction is increasing in an enco. The time will never come, to operate in race tight compartment the basis of need rather than of first interesting race news item which fell under past week was the item that an ex-slave hated to the Tuskegee Institute, the largest legacy yet left by a colored man institution. The effort of the race, toward their institutions of learning is most common. Schools and colleges were inaugurated by white by the humanitarian sentiment of the anti-slavery of the Civil War. The support while stream to these institutions marks the change in philanthropy brought help to the Negro wishing to help himself. This has gone on now for centuries. The time of self-help has come. Negro is not now fully able to support his own learning; but his ability as well as his income is increasing in an encouraging degree. He will never come, let us hope, when philanthropy need rather than of race. The most interesting race news item which fell under my notice during the past week was the item that an ex-slave had willed his $150,000 estate to the Tuskegee Institute. This is the largest legacy yet left by a colored man to any educational institution. The effort of the race towards self-help in support of their institutions of learning is most commendable and encouraging. Our schools and colleges were inaugurated by white philanthropy stimulated by the humanitarian sentiment of the anti-slavery struggle and the outcome of the Civil War. The support which has flowed in a continual stream to these institutions marks the climax of altruistic giving. sure giving. He also philanthropy brought help to the Negro when he was Not able to help himself. This has gone on now for well-nigh two generations. The time of self-help has come. The Negro is not now fully able to support his own higher institutions of learning; but his ability as well as his inclination in this direction is increasing in an encouraging degree. direction is increasing in an anthropogenic way. The time will never come, let us hope, when philanthropy will operate in race tight compartments. True philanthropy operates on the basis of need rather than of race. Three Types of Schools Our higher institutions may be so far as the basis of support is have the schools planted and such as Fisk University, Lincoln In the second place we have state. In this class may be plav various schools and colleges in support and control. These are or elemenary institutions, the state maintains and support In the third place, we have University, Morris Brown College and College resting wholly upon and support. This class of schooling the clearest indication of the Witberforce University has which is undoubtedly the most ar anywhere within our education Seminary and College has built up within the past fifteen years. We a hundred thousand dollar building The great philanthropic four. Only the people who show the worthy of altruistic help. other institutions may be divided into three: the basis of support-is concerned. In the schools planted and supported by Northern Berk University, Lincoln University and Atlantic the second place we have the schools maintai this class may be placed Howard Universi schools and colleges in the various states and control. These are in no proper sen- sory institutions. They are public so maintains and supports as a duty. the third place, we have a class of schools like Morris Brown College, the Virginia Theologi resting wholly upon the foundation of New . This class of schools invite special atten rest indication of the purpose of the race to force University has well under way a $40 doubly the most ambitious and costly co within our educational field. The Virgin and College has built up a foundation of $40 past fifteen years. We hear of Allen Univ thousand dollar building, and so throughout at philanthropic foundations are beginning people who show the disposition to help tributistic help. Our higher institutions may be divided into three distinct classes so far as the basis of support is concerned. In the first place we have the schools planted and supported by Northern philanthropy, such as Fisk University, Lincoln University and Atlanta University. In the second place we have the schools maintained by the state. In this class may be placed Howard University, and the various schools and colleges in the various states under public support and control. These are in no proper sense, charitable or elemenary institutions. They are public schools which the state maintains and supports as a duty. In the third place, we have a class of schools like Wilberforce University, Morris Brown College, the Virginia Theological Seminary and College resting wholly upon the foundation of Negro foundation and support. This class of schools invite special attention, as showing the clearest indication of the purpose of the race to educate itself. Wilberforce University has well under way a $400,000 building which is undoubtedly the most ambitious and costly college structure anywhere within our educational field. The Virginia Theological Seminary and College has built up a foundation of $400,000 valuation within the past fifteen years. We hear of Allen University erecting a hundred thousand dollar building, and so throughout the list. The great philanthropic foundations are beginning to take notice. Only the people who show the disposition to help themselves are worthy of athletic help. Signs of Encouragement The alumni of Howard University sorbed 50,000 to meet a condition General Education Board for the Fifty men, mostly physicist Malones, of the Poro College. And now to cap it all an Tuskegee Institute. Philenthre munificence, the Negro race will worthy examples. Column of Howard University have for the re 1,000 to meet a conditional grant of like amu- nication Board for the endowment of the N men, mostly physleans, subscribed $1,000 to the Poro College contributed $10,000 to to cap it all an ex-slave bequeathes $1 institute. Philanthropy will be stimulat- e, the Negro race will be inspired to emul- samples. The alumni of Howard University have for the most part subscribed 50,000 to meet a conditional grant of like amount from the General Education Board for the endowment of the Medical School, with the remainder subscribed $1,000 each. The Fifty men, mostly physicians, subscribed $1,000 each. The Malones, of the Poro College contributed $10,000 to this cause. And now to cap it all an ex-sive bequeathes $150,000 to the Tuskegee Institute. Philanthropy will be stimulated to greater munificence, the Negro race will be inspired to emulation by these worthy examples. Lost Political Power Lester A. Walton, in the last attention to the fact that the Negro Senators, from 1870 to 1901, believe the statement. The more intelligent and the political power it exerts. Ten cent literate, one hundred per patriotic, have no say in the formulates the laws by which does not exist on the face of the fault is in ourselves rather will we labor, under the stigma New York and Philadelphia re. The Academy I attended the Academy of Philadelphia last week. This is perhaps the leading of who are devoted to the study of the program was devoted to the cone the European Situation." Special oral phases of the subject in a m I was in attendance as a repress was the only Afro-American in r On previous occasions I sho program. As I sat through refrain from indulgence in the Negro as such shows very little movement in the world to-day, special problems that there is in the larger problems of the w No one with the toothache the salvation of mankind. And yet Our own problems so engrossing the universal problem of social involved, and of which they form a How the Sanh I have received a number of Sanhedrin might interfere with e ready in the field. This concept already too many overlapping or than supplementing the efficiency Many of these grow out Whenever a disappointed leader he says to himself. "Go to I, The purpose of the Sanhedrin them all, and if possible to streng the Negro needs is the will to co-cooperation. More than one d meeting of the Academy of Politic it made little or no difference when European rehabilitation, the pri help. By parity of reasoning, it little what specific thing the it fosters a co-operative mind a A. Walton, in the last issue of the New York the fact that the Negro race had 21 Congre from 1870 to 1901. The present generation statement, more intelligent and thrifty the race beco power it exerts. Ten million Negroes, seve ate, one hundred per cent loyal, property have no say in the national legislative co the laws by which we are governed. I exist on the face of the civilized globe. I am in ourselves rather than in our stars abor, under the stigma of this reproach? K and Philadelphia render answer. The Academy of Sciences dedicated the Academy of Political and Social Sci week. perhaps the leading organization of scholar voted to the study of political and social qu is devoted to the consideration of "American Situation." Specialists and experts cov of the subject in a most interesting and l attendance as a representative of Howard U y Afro-American in regular relation to the occasions I have taken an assigned .- As I sat through the sessions, my min indulgence in the reflection that the such shows very little vital interest in the world to day. problems that there is little surplus energy gregor problems of the world. with the toothache concerns himself very of mankind. And yet we must cultivate the problems so engrossing to us form but a sim mal problem of social adjustment in which of which they form a part. How the Sanhedrin Will Help received a number of letters suggesting tha night interfere with existing organizations in the field. This conception is wholly erroneous many overlapping organizations interfering menting the efficiency the one of the other, of these grow out of personal pride and a disappointed leader finds himself within himself. "Go to, I will found a new one oppose of the Sanhedrin is to get an underst and if possible to strengthen the hand of the seeds the will to co-operate and some eff More than one distinguished speaker the Academy of Political and Social Science e or no difference what the United States of rehabilitation, the principal thing is the arity of reasoning. It might truly be said that not specific thing the Sanhedrin accomplish a co-operative mind and a unison of will. Lester A. Walton, in the last issue of the New York Age, calls attention to the fact that the Negro race had 21 Congressmen and two Senators, from 1870 to 1901. The present generation can hardly believe the statement. The more intelligent and thrifty the race becomes, the less political power it exerts. Ten million Negroes, seventy-five per cent literate, one hundred per cent loyal, property holding and patriotic, have no say in the national legislative council which formulates the laws by which we are governed. The parallel does not exist on the face of the civilized globe. The fault is in ourselves rather than in our stars. How long will we labor under the stigma of this reproach? Let Chicago, New York and Philadelphia render answer. The Academy of Sciences I attended the Academy of Political and Social Science in Philadelphia last week. This is perhaps the leading organization of scholars and thinkers who are devoted to the study of political and social questions. The program was devoted to the consideration of "America's Relation to the European Situation." Specialists and experts covered the several phases of the subject in a most interesting and informing way. I was in attendance as a representative of Howard University, and was the only Afro-American in regular relation to the session. On previous occasions I have taken an assigned part in the program. As I sat through the sessions, my mind could not refrain from indulgence in the reflection that the American Negro as such shows very little vital interest in the most active movement in the world to-day. We are so absorbed in our own special problems that there is little surplus energy or interest in the larger problems of the world. No one with the toothache concerns himself very much about the salvation of mankind. And yet we must cultivate the world mind. Our own problems so engrossing to us form but a small fraction of the universal problem of social adjustment in which they are involved, and of which they form a part. How the Sanhedrin Will Help I have received a number of letters suggesting that the Negro Sanhedrin might interfere with existing organizations which are already in the field. This conception is wholly erroneous. There are already too many overlapping organizations interfering with rather than supplementing the efficiency the one of the other. Many of these grow out of personal pride and jealousy. Whenever a disappointed leader finds himself without function, he says to himself... "Go to, I will found a new organization." The purpose of the Sanhedrin is to get an understanding among them all, and if possible to strengthen the hand of them all. What the Negro needs is the will to co-operate and some efficient plan of co-operation. More than one distinguished speaker at the recent meeting of the Academy of Political and Social Science declared that it made little or no difference what the United States did by way of European rehabilitation, the principal thing is the willingness to help. By parity of reasoning, it might truly be said that it boots little what specific thing the Sanhedrin accomplishes, provided it fosters a co-operative mind and a unison of will. The Baltimore Election The Negroes of Baltimore haw in a Democratic Mayor. We shall is falling in line with New York tic兰 may will approach the cor and trembling. groups of Baltimore have voted out a Republican Mayor. We shall see what we shall see line with New York and Chicago. The will approach the coming Presidential election. The Negroes of Baltimore have voted out a Republican and voted in a Democratic Mayor. We shall see what we shall see. Baltimore is falling in line with New York and Chicago. The old line politicians may will approach the coming Presidential election with fear and trembling. Ford's Recipe "No man should start to make his fortune until he is 40," says Henry Ford. "There is only one sure road to success. That is the road of service. Render a real service, you can't help making the fortune. "Many men make a fortune trying to save; denying their properly recreation, opportunity for study and self-improvement in their earlier I don't believe in the theory of thrift as a necessary basis for a fortune. "A man should save enough to provide for certain necessities, sickness, to buy, a home, on the same basis that a man should not take a credit for having money enough to buy a return ticket. But should save enough to be ed by heating. But certain necessities, sick- a home, on the same the damper air of ous man, should not take a small soon make short work without having money old keepsakes if the y a return ticket. But protected from it. "A man should save enough to walk which may be removed by heating. Buried for 3,300 provide for certain necessities, sick, in the dry sands of Egypt, ness, to buy, a home, on the same the damp of outdoors would basis that a man should not take a work of those railroad trip without having money old keepers if they were not enough to buy a return ticket. But protected from it." Three Types of Schools Academy of Sciences The Sanhedrin Will Help his item which fell under my notice that an ex-slave had willed his institute. He left by a colored man to any educu- tion of the race, towards self-help in learning is most commendable and inaugurated by white philanthropy entiment of the anti-slavery struggle. The support which has flowed institutions marks the climax of altru- tive help to the Negro when he was he has gone on now for well-nigh self-help has come. able to support his own higher in- ly as well as his inclination in this degree. let us hope, when philanthropy will仕. True philanthropy operates on race. are divided into three distinct classes concerned. In the first place we supported by Northern philanthropy University and Atlanta University, we the schools maintained by the Howard University, and the various states under public care in no proper sense, charitable. They are public schools which as a duty, a class of schools like Wilberforce the Virginia Theological Seminary the foundation of Negro foundation invite special attention, as show purpose of the race to educate itself well under way a $400,000 building libribus and costly college structure field. The Virginia Theological a foundation of $400,000 valuation the hear of Allen University erecting, and so throughout the list. institutions are beginning to take notice disposition to help themselves are ersity have for the most part sub- national grant of like amount from the endowment of the Medical School units, subscribed $1,000 each. The contributed $10,000 to this cause. x-slave bequeathes $150,000 to the copy will be stimulated to greater be inspired to emulation by these A issue of the New York Age, calls to race had 21 Congressmen and two. The present generation can hardly thrifty the race becomes, the less million Negroes, seventy-five per cent loyal, property holding and national legislative council which we are governed. The parallel the civilized globe, rather than in our stars. How long of this reproach? Let Chicago, under answer. Day of Sciences political and Social Science in Philan-organization of scholars and thinkers political and social questions. The liberation of "America's Relation toists and experts covered the seventy interesting and informing way, initiative of Howard University, and regular relation to the session. we taken an assigned part in the sessions, my mind could not be reflection that the American vital interest in the most active. We are so absorbed in our own little surplus energy or interest world. concerns himself very much about we must cultivate the world mind, to us form but a small fraction of adjustment in which they are in-part. Redrin Will Help letters suggesting that the Negro existing organizations which are all wholly erroneous. There are organizations interfering with rather the one of the other, of personal pride and jealousy, or finds himself without function, will found a new organization." is to get an understanding among then the hand of them all. What cooperate and some efficient plan of distinguished speaker at the recent and Social Science declared that at the United States did by way of recipial thing is the willingness to might truly be said that it boots sanhedrin accomplishes, provided and a unison of will. e voted out a Republican and voted see what we shall see. Baltimore and Chicago. The old line poli- ling Presidential election with fear saving should not be the dominant idea of a young man's life. Self- improvement should be." Many relics found in Tutankhamen's tomb are being sprayed with paraffin wax mixed in benzine to preserve them. The leather articles are so brittle they break into small fragments if touched. Some of the relics are sprayed with a diluted solution of cellulol, others are given a heavy coat of paraffin wax which may be removed by heating. Buried for 3,300 years, in the dry sands of Egypt, the damp dirt of outdoors would soon make short work of those old keepsakes if they were not protected from it. WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS A In the old days, the bank robber got him, himself a mask and a pistol. Now he gets himself a job as cashier. John D. Rockfeller, Jr. not only makes a million a month, but he gets his gas at cost. Spring always visits us a few times before coming to stay. Love is an emotion everyone seeks and no one is satisfied with when found. The only hard thing about holding a job is the work it takes. Some boys are small for their age. So are some men. Half the fun of fishing is knowing you ought to be working. There have been some raw deals in raw sugar and some not so refined in refined sugar. A canoe is a boat that turns over when you change seats. The thing that counts most is the adding machine. Sad news for bricklayers. An Indianapolis man has invented a trowel that will lay twice as many bricks. If George Washington is the father of his country, Standard Oil is its rich uncle. Sometimes we are almost tempted to raise weeds to discover whether vegetables would come up and crowd them out. Notice in Panama Herald—My husband, Sam'l Bronson, having left my home and protection without any just cause since the 13th of May, 1920 and his wives, being unknown to me, I therefore notify the public that it is my intention to get married. In the old days a man who pulled some big crooked deal was a rascal. Now he's a wizard. "Home" is a place where a towel isn't dirty until it shows it. There was a young .man .named Kellar Who found some home brew in a cellar He got him a chair. And camped right there They found him next morning, poor feller. Some men have never lied to their wives and others have latter memories. You can at least turn the other cheek without paying a lawyer's fee. Receiving orders over the phone may be all right, but who wants his wife calling him up during business hours like that. A cane is an old man's strength—and a young man's weakness. There was a young man who came from Winnepeg A car he couldn't buy or a car he couldn't beg. So he nailed four wheels to an old tin can. And called it a biver and the door open. Dear Friend Hoke—What can a man do to please his wife? Mr. McSimp, U. S. A. Answer—I've been trying to find out for five years. Dear Amos—How can you tell when your girl loves you? Babbie Hunter, St Clair, Pa. Am—Let her catch you kissing some other girl. If she shoots you she loves you. Aus—Can't say, but he sure must have been hungry. **** Mr. Hokum—I notice a page in a newspaper that is always completely blank. What is this for? Miss Olive Oyle, Follywood, Sat. Aus—That is for the subscriber. that can't read. Senor Hokum—What is the pres- ent chief industry of the U. S. Luke Bumoin, Chile. TRIED RECIPES Sponge Cake. Mix two eggs with two quartes of Lax, three pounds of lard and two cups of flour. Add a spoonful of bacon grease and after stirring these ingredients add an old sponge and bake in hot even two or three days. Serve carefully. Cabbage. Custard. Since one head of cabbage and add three cans of condensed milk and salt in taste. Assault six eggs and salt in with the cabbage. and cook the milk hours then put into crust and let brown in hot oven. Let cool and throw entire business into the ash can. O. Juicy Jones SAYS. T Mrs. Squash Tinder, lecturer on the fundamentals of children, said "the children o' my day was taught gravy was the substance of things hoped for, evidence o' things not seen". Such is the great need o' today. Sammle Smoots who declares he ain't scared o' hants or nothin' lost a shoe while passin' the cemetery last nite. he also reports a sprained hip, cause unknown. Copyrighted by H. Holloway Bethesda.