The Afro-American

GRAFT RING EXPOSED Appropriations Committee Would Cut Off This Amount Asked for Medi- ical School By Morris Brown (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—During the consideration of the Interior Department appropriation bill in the House, Representative Bill G. Lowery, of Mississippi, declared that the appropriation to Howard University is made without any warrant of law or any basis in constitutional right or principle. Appropriation Cut The bill making appropriations for the Department of the Interior seeks to appropriate a total of $291,757,965, of which $365,000 would go to Howard University. This is $450,000 less than the recommendations of the Bureau of Appropriations for the appropriation for 1924. The Committee on Appropriations eliminated the special items for the Medical School, and that accounts for the difference between the estimate submitted by the Budget Bureau and the bill as reported by the committee. In his speech Mr. Lowery said that the reason given for the large Government aid in the way of appropriations to Howard University from the Federal Treasury is that "it is the one university for Negroes alone, the only member of the really good university education. The reason does not appear to me by any means a good one." Many Other Colleges The Mississippi Congressman pointed out that, according to the report of the Bureau of Education, there are in this country 16 land-grant schools for Negroes. "We have," he said, "11 other State schools and 266 independent schools piving a college grade of educational work. Then we have hundreds of private schools and so forth. I think I have found over the years a great number of them, Now of these land-grant schools there is a State College in Alabama, a State college in Arkansas, a State college in Delaware, and one in Florida, one in Kentucky, one in Louisiana, one in Maryland, one in Mississippi, one in Missouri, one in North Carolina, one in South Carolina, one in Oklahoma, one in Texas and one in West Virginia. Those are six normal schools, the general plan of the agricultural and mechanical colleges, run for the education of the Negro. Then there are 11 other State schools, generally normal schools, for the training of teachers. Nearly all of these are in the Southern States. A few of them are in the Northern States." After telling of a conversation he had with a colored man in the Congressional Library, who knew his wife through Harvard as a janitor, he stated that "there is no reason in the proposition that Howard is needed to give opportunities to Negroes. One Special School "This one special school is being sustained by the Government; and I do not care, for the purposes of this argument, whether it is for white folks, Indians, or Negroes; whether it is for Jews or Gentiles, Americans or foreigners; the proposition is the question of singling out one university and appropriating one investment money in order to maintain it and especially for running expenses. "It is a proposition that simply cannot stand the test when it is spoken straight in the face; and if men here will vote straight and honestly on it, with reference to their constitutional obligations, it will not maintain the sustained." Representative Lewy filled the floor at the conclusion of his speech to Representative Blanton, of Texas, who stated that "some months ago some organization in New York offered to this Howard University an enormous sum of money if the citizens of Washington would give a certain sum of money. It was taken up by the board of trade, the been seen — I do not know the face but I am apparently reliably informed — that the citizens of Washington have never done anything toward raising that sum of money upon the assumption that when Congress met, Congress would take care of situation." SMILE BRINGS $10,000 Boston, Jan. 24.—(K. N. F. Service).—Miss Clara E. Henry, of the Concord Baptist Church of Christ, will receive $10,000 through the will of the late Mrs. C. W. C. Willis. This amount was left to Miss Henry because she knew how to smile and how to lend a helping hand to a stranger. 32nd YEAR Number 19 THE AFRO AMERICAN FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents i 32nd YEAR Number 19 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March CHICAGO ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY SUSPENDED Charged with Accepting $500 Bribe to Keep All-Night Cabaret POLICE INVOLVED Big Democratic Politicians Connected with Latest Expose Chicago, Ill., Jan. 23. (Special)—Acting upon the personal direction of Mayor Dever, Corporation Counsel Francis X. Busch, white, Monday, suspended one of his own assistants, Maj. A. E. Patterson, aspirant for democratic leadership in the 3d ward, on charges of collecting $550 in graft payments from a "black and tan" cabaret owner. The corporation counsel also referred Patterson's case to the grievance committee of the Chicago Bar Association with the intimation that it may be called to the attention of States Attorney Crowe later. Mr. Bush reported to Mayor Dever that the charges against Patterson, first made by Edward Levy, white proprietor of an allied company formerly operated at 43d and South Forsyth corroborated and authentic to a degree that drew from the colored assistant corporation counsel and admission that he had undertaken to provide police "protection" for the black-and-tan resort over "a lot of six weeks or more last fall." Levy Tells Of Deal In the latter part of July Levy swears he was visited by an emissary of Patterson and told the corporation counsel's aid assigned to the bond department in Mr. Busch's office "could fix things to let a cabaret run all night." As a result of negotiations conducted thru "Crip" Woods, who claimed to represent Maj. Patterson, Levy charges he visited the city law offices and struck a bargain to pay $400 cash and weekly tribute of $25 for six weeks. Agreed To Pay $300 "On the 7th of August, after Patterson said he could 'fix it' for me to operate a cabaret without a license all night for $300 and I agreed to pay the money, he gave me a typewritten letter to sign which specified I was to operate a cabaret and restaurant until 3:30 p.m. and people working late nights had no place to go after they were thru working," the ailidavit of Levy reads in part: "I went to see Capt. Gurney, white, (since suspended by order of Mayor Decker) and he didn't have any orders yet, he said. When I went back to Patterson he said it would cost me $55 a week and I paid him $100 down. Subsequently he said after Patterson had been paid $100 personally and $300 more through the emissary, the then captain in charge of Wabash avenue station, Capt. Fred Guerney, informed him that an order had been received from the chief of the music, singing and dancing place until 3:30 a.m. and that he had 'sent the order back to the chief's office.' Closed By Capt. Wheeler "From that night on I operated until the last Saturday night in September." Levy's alliavid concludes. "Then they changed captain at Wahash avenue station and the new one, Paul Wheeler, white, came in my place the last Saturday night in September and told me that, although he understood from the way it looked, according to an order in the station house for the district men to let me operate all night without a license or an injunction, he strict ordered Collins to all such places. So I chose my place and went to Maj. Patrison and he offered me back $100 of my money." Segregationists Hold Stormy Session MEEK' NEGROES FOR MAYOR'S MOTHER FINDS SON DEAD Studebaker Tells White Im provement Associations Fighting Kind Are Not Wanted. SECRETARY PITT SPEAKS Says Best Thing Is To Put Negroes In Bag and Throw Them Overboard. Only meek and gentle colored folk are wanted on the Mayor's committee, which will discuss segregation of Negroes into separate sections of the city. Negroes should be put in a bag and pitched overboard. This was the idea of speakers at the Christian Temple, Fulton and Monroe streets Friday night. Representatives of ten white, improvement associations numbering some two dozen present to consolidate and work together in the segregation fight. The associations represented were: Lafayette Square, Harlem Park, Garret Park, Tolson Springs, Woodbrook, Drulid Park, New York Avenue, Bemalon Street, Gowans, Chichester Avenue and Madison Avenue. The other associations objected to Madison Avenue Association joining the consolidated body because Negroes, as they expressed it, were already on Madison Avenue. The question was asked by the Propertyive Association included. Mr. Stephens, representing the Madison Avenue Association, answered, "from Drulid Hill Park to Butulow Street, and was then asked how was it that Negroes were persecuted? This was blamed on the property owners who were greedy after the dollar. (Jews.) 1600 Home Owners Pledged Not To Sell Mr. Stephens of the Northwest Baltimore Association said, that his association had sixteen hundred property owners, persecuted up by property owners, who would not sell to Negroes. These pieces of property covered the territory bounded by North avenue, Pennsylvania avenue, Bemalon street and back to Pennsylvania avenue. He said, that his association would not join unless his hand and opened in their plans. KILLED AT HAVRE DE GRACE A representative of the Fulton avenue Protective Association said, that they needed workers instead of consolidation. Some of the members of this association had signed assigns and personal representatives not to sell their property to Negroes. 2 Committee Members Are Too Few. Some objection was voiced against the appointment by the mayor of three members to represent the consolidated association, which was regarded as too small a number in view of the fact, that nine Negroes had been appointed in the committee. Mr. Stedt shook up, "that the nominating committee thought it wiser to have the presidents of each of the associations present to confer with the Mayor Saturday and impress upon him, that they should have more than three representatives and get him to allot them a greater number of representatives. Would Hire Best Lawver Object of the consolidation of the associations was not to take money, and not to have any centralization Continued on page 16 GO SLOW IN 1924 DEMOCRATS SAY Washington, D. C., Jan. 24—A plea for the colored voters of the country to "give careful consideration to the exercise of their suffrage in the coming national campaign" was issued here yesterday by the national Negro democratic conference committee. The Republican party, the appeal said, "has used the Negro as the great football of our American politics," and today "is brazenly, openly, defiantly trafficking in and traducing the Negro's civic and civil rights as one of the means of retaining the Negro." H. Waters of New York, P. Hampton White, Harry E. B. Davis Bishop George A. McGurle, Rt. Rev Manning, William Bannis and Percy A. Brown, signed the appeal. COLUMBIA RECORD STAR 1 Miss Rose Henderson, with the Quintard Miller Company, playing this week at one of the local theatres. She is one of the few stars now recording for the Columbia Phonograph Company. COHEN IN D. C. NINE COTTAGES TO FIGHT FOR ARE VACANT AT CONFIRMATION TUSKEGEE 14 VENUSES. ONE COLORED New York, Jan. 23—Ernest Linnekamp, Viennese painter, sent here to make a collection of the painting of the 15 most beautiful American girls, has selected Miss Bessie Allison, of the "Running Wild" show, as one of his models. LATEST NEWS The General Education Board has made an offer of $50,000 to Morgan College under certain conditions, President Spencer announced today. BLOOD TO SAVE INFANT Intersusception of the intestines thought to have been induced by constipation made it necessary to hurry young Charles Fowler, 3d, 1201 Druid Hill avenue, to Johns Hopkins Hospiatl. Blood was taken yesterday from both parents to make a transfusion if necessary. GIRLS RAN OFF DOWNTOWN After being away from home almost a week and all their money spent Alberta Beatty, 1726 Druid Hill avenue, and Bernice Alexander, 1322 N. Carey street, returned to their parents yesterday. They attended school 112 and planned to go to New York on the stage. They did not get out of the city, renting a room at 1532 W. Lexington street. BANK BANDITS ARE CAUGHT Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 23.—Colored policemen assigned to the $50,000 bank robbery have captured three of the five men who perpetrated the daylight hold-up and escaped in a motor car. FALLS IN MOLTEN LEAD Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 23. All the skin was burned from the back and legs of William Slund, 104 De Kalb avenue, when he accidently fell in a tank of molten lead at the American Smelting Company's plant. SUSPENSION MAY BE PERMANENT Suspension of Dr. A. D. Stone, school dentist, on the charge of improper advances towards a pupil in his clinic at School 112, was announced by the Health Department this week. The suspension will likely be made permanent. District Attorney O'Conor took testimony from witnesses to see if there is sufficient grounds to prosecute an assault charge. Havre,de Grace, Md., Jan. 24.—Prince Stansbury was arrested today on the charge of shooting and killing Wilton Hollinsworth Saturday night at Pearmons. FORTY YEARS FOR ARSON New York, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Lillian Goodwin, 35,100 W. 141st street, was convicted by a jury and must serve a maximum sentence of 40 years. She was charged with setting fire to a 10-family tenement on 135th street, November 17th, last. Name of Coolidge's Recess Appointee Comes Up in the Senate the Last of This Week Again REJECTED LAST YEAR BRAKEMAN THREW TRAMP OFF Clarksdale, Miss., Jan. 23. (A. N. P.)—Carrying out orders to throw tramps off, David Taylor, colored brakeman on the Y. & M. R. R., threw Joe Brannon, white, off his train and was arrested when the last car ran over Brannon's leg. Cohen Has Served More Than a Year as Collector of Port Without Pay Washington, D. C., Jan. 21.—Walter L. Cohen, Comptroller of Customs at New Orleans, La., arrived in the city today to begin a determined fight for confirmation by the Senate for the post which he now holds under a recess appointment. BODY HAS TWO PRESIDENTS Newark, N. J.. Jan. 23.—James E. Sadler, of Montclair, and Nathan W. Pollard, of this city, were both elected president of the Essex County Republican Committee this week following a split. Dr. W. G. Alexander is supporting Sadler, and Asst. U. S. District Attorney Oliver Randolph is supporting Pollard. The Senate is expected to act on his nomination the latter part of this week. The Committee on Commerce, to which the nomination was referred will favorably report his name. But Separates Broussard and Louisiana will renew their personal objections to the nominee and a bitter fight for his confirmation will ensue. WIFF DROVE HIM INSANE Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 23.—Insanely jealous when he believed his wife untrue, John Carter, formerly of Georgia, entered her home, killed James Comer and Thomas Booker, whom he found there, and sent three bullets through the clothing of Manus Gallagher, white, who attempted to step him. For the next half hour he ran the streets of the Heights section shooting at every head he saw. He surrendered when his cartridges were exhausted. Louisiana Senators To Object The personal objections of the Louisiana Senators brought about the rejection of the nomination of Mr. Cohen at the last Congress: COMMITTEEMAN FIGHTS KLAN Washington, D. C.; Jan. 23.—R. B. Creager, white Republican National Committeeman from Texas, in a letter sent out to newspapers today calls upon both parties to condemn the Ku Klux Klan in their national platforms. (Continued On Page Four) INSTITUTE BREAKS GROUND Ridge, Md., Jan. 24.—Ground was broken here today for the $85,000 administration building of the new Cardinal Gibbons Institute here. It will be paid for by colored Catholics all over the country and completed by September, 1924. 7 Cents in Maryland POS ormy S SON CORD STAR with the Quintard Miller Com- me of the local theatres. She recording for the Columbia NINE COTTAGES ARE VACANT AT TUSKEGEE U. S. Veterans Bureau Refused to Permit Them to be Used by Colored Personnel ALL SALARIES REDUCED Southern Major in Charge Determined to Bring Back White Workers Washington, D. C., Jan. 22.—The plot of officials of the United States Veterans Bureau to defeat the wishes and directions of the late President Harding that an all-colored personnel be put in charge of the United States hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee Institute is fully revealed in a letter written by a white employee of this bureau to Melvin J. Chisum. field secretary of the National Negro Press Association. The writer of the letter frankly admits that he is a Southerner with all the prejudices of decent Southerners, but disavows any intruded of colored people and adds that he will never be a party to any scheme against them simply because they are of the colored race. (Continued On Page Four) DONE COLORED Ernest Linnekamp, Viennese collection of the painting of African girls, has selected Miss ning Wild" show, as one of MOTHER FINDS HER SON DEAD AND BURIED Youth Found Frozen to Death at Darlington, Buried When No One Claimed Body AFRO ARTICLE A CLUE Mrs. Dorsey Comes to Office to Find Sad News of Son's End TOOK CLOTHES OFF AND FROZE TO DEATH Belair, Jan. 17.—Lloyd Dorsey, of Calvert County, said to be de-membered took home his listing near the home of Allen Hill, white, near here, and crawling up on the porch, lay down naked to sleep. He was found next morning frozen to death. Few persons who read the above article in last week's APO-AMERICAN realized the tragedy written between the lines. One reader did, however. She was Mrs. Betty Dorsey, whose home is in Carroll County, Md., near Sykesville, who is visiting her mother at 324 Elm Place. Brings Clippings To Afro Mrs. Dorsey brought the clipping to the AFRQ office Monday morning and asked for further details. She declared she lived with her husband, Charles Albert Dorsey, Sr. on a farm near Carroll County, and that her son who was feeble but happy bore his sister for Christmas. Both had searched diligently for him since, but had heard no word from him. The AFRQ got in touch with the authorities at Belair, but no record for the death of Albert Dorsey was there. Several miles away on the road, she ran on the bus from Overley, William R. Edsle, justice of the peace and coroner, had news of the missing boy. "We found him masked and frozen to death," Judge Felse told the AFRO-AMERICAN. "And we buried him in Hosanna cemetery after waiting several days for someone to claim the body. As coroner held an open casket to his death by exposure," the Judge also corrected the news article which stated Dorsey's home was Calvert County. Heartbroken over the manner of her son's death, and his burial in a strange place, Mrs. Dorsey sent to her husband, and immediately made arrangements to have home buried. Aunt Jude Felse assured the AFRO that he would raise no objections to having the body dig up, since the mother was sure it was her boy. You Cannot be "Mrs" in N. C. Bank Rocky Mount, Jan. 21.—When Mrs. Cora Parker, trained nurse, well known dressmaker and sister-in-law of the junior member of the real estate firm of Nail and Parker, of New ork, entered the savings Bank and Trust Company to open an account, the teller wrote her name in her deposit book as "Mrs. Cora Parker." The other day Mrs. Parker went back to the bank to have her interest posted in the book. Another teller drew a line in red ink thru the "Mrs." leaving just plain "Cora Parker." GIBBONS INSTITUTE COMMITTEE ISSUES FINANCIAL STATEMENT In an offer to inform the Public, and many friends of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, the Baltimore Committee, Cardinal Gibbons Institute, hereby submits the Financial State act for the period beginning April 2nd, 1923, and ending December 31st, 1923. I. We wish to thank our many friends for the support that has been given towards this school, which is to be a memorial to James Cardinal Gibbons, who, until his death was a true and staunch friend to our people, and a view of the fact that this school is to be open to boys and girls of all denominations, we hope to receive the support of all the people their Churches and Parental Orders. Page Two ROLAND HAYES GOING ABROAD FEBRUARY 6 BARRED FROM BALTIMORE Director Huber Said to Have Refused Permission to Rent Lyric Following a recital in Philadelphia next Tuesday night, January 29th, Roland Hayes will give his final recital February 5th in New York and sail the next day to keep his engagements abroad. In a little over a month, the once obscure Georgia youth, has travelled through the land from Canada to Kentucky and drawn large audiences in the finest music halls of the country. Was Barred In Baltimore York and soul the next day to keep engagements abroad. In a little over a month, the once obscure Georgia in youth, has travelled through the land from Canada and drawn huge audiences in the finest music halls of the country. Was Barred In Baltimore Havestay yes would be would be pegged in East Toulouse Hayes more but he was under the management of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and could appear only in those houses which the orchestra itself would have appeared. For this reason no arrangements could be made for the Douglas Theater or the Regent. The Lyric Theater was hostile to the proposition and the Academy of Music, although offered for $500, has been unused for sometime and would have cost $200 additional for cleaning and dusting it up in order to have it opened. Municipal Director Huber is said to have opposed the singer coming to the Lyric. For the same reason Mr. Hayes was not booked at any of the Washington Theaters. The death of Mrs. Fannie Hayes the singer's mother, sometime ago, cuts the only remaining tie that holds Mr. Hayes to this country. He has hundreds of friends here, but those who have talked to him intimately declare he will make his residence abroad and become a full-heeded Britishiser. -- Before soiling abashed for his deputy, Mr. Hayes strenuously despises the war was engaged to marry a wealthy white English woman and would settle on the continent. Last week Mr. Hayes appeared in a private recital at the home of President Hahn, white, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, in New York. It was a brilliant gathering for the tenor singer. It was reported he received a check in four figures for his work of an hour. THOUSANDS VIEW WEDDING AT REGENT Thousands who filled every corner of the Regent Theatre, Thursday night, saw the photoplay "Deserted at the Altar" and witnessed a real wedding afterwards. The principals were Miss Nellie Chase and Mr. Frank Dosey, Miss Carrie Booth was maid of honor, and Mr. Mason Colner, best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. B. Jones, pastor of Union Baptist "hurricane 1911." Outside the church, more than a thousand tried to gain admission. Disappointed, they waited until the bridal party appeared. Then the crowd which filled the streets and stood on top of cars parked before the theatre, the happy couple made its way to a taxi cab thrush a shower of rice and old shoes, thence to the new home, 719 N. Mount street, Llaneran and Company, the wedding the wedding bride modeled silk. The Northwestern Lounge offered the ring. Twenty-other merchants gave presents for the couple. The picture and wedding are to be repeated at the opening of the new Pennsylvania avenue Dunbar Theatre. OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS The Training School Mrs. Pauline Holme, of the W. E. T. U., visited the Training School on Monday and spoke to the students on "World Peace." She also explained the essay contest planned by W. E. T. The following program was rendered in reception for new students from the high school and the graduating class of February, Friday, January 18th, from 1:30 to 2:30 p. m.: Chorus, School introduction of faculty and welcome. Miss High School new students, Lillian Frazer: response Miss Sissie Laws: vocal solo, Milton Reed: practice depiction, Miss William Theory Department: English exercises; farewell to outgoing seniors, Vermont Smith: response, Lewis Gwynemore, principal. The following students are recommended for graduation in February. Dokt Armstrong, Bernard Blake, Milton E. Branch, Marguerite Brownley, Ethiel E. Caution, Dorothy Franklin, Lewis E. Geynn, Pauline Harris, Emma Henderson, Lewis E. Hughlett Mildred E. Jones, Estelle Langley Ruth Lewis, Amelia M. Grace Lewis, Geynn T. Neal, Mildred Holey, Nollley T. Parrott, Jr., Augusta Pelloy, John W. Rich, Jr., Scott, George Simms, Jr., Stuart, Singleton Valewood, Pauline Young, Naomi Valewood, Adob School 100 Saratoga and Mount Streets Ne. Webb, Principal The Parents and Teachers Club met on Friday last, Mr. Milton Regus addressed the meeting on "Child Health," and explained the Modern Health Crusade. After this he concluded the subject with a number of motion pictures teaching health lessons. A conference followed between parents and teachers. The secretary reported the purchase of shores for several needy cases and the president, Mrs. R. A. Ford, presented the need of a permanent shoe fund. The pupils of the third grade gave a dramatization of one of the Uncle Remus stories for the school on Monday morning. This exercise was under the direction of Miss Adah Killion. On Friday, Mr. C. J. Roberts' class entertained. Their topic was the "Geography of Norway." School 103 Division Street, near Lanvalle Eliyah Henderson, Vice Principal The faculty is studying the New Courses of Study by subjects, begin- ning with Reading. Grades 6, 7 and 8 gave a musi- cal and literary program on Frida- day afternoon. Mr. Pratt gave an illustrated travel talk on France Grades 6, 7 and 8 of School No. 116 were guests. Mr. Lockerman, of School No. 116, gave a talk on "Radio" to Grades 6, 7 and 8. These grades are considering installing a radio set in the school. At the next meeting of the Par- ent-Teacher Association, Mr. Allen W. Collick, teacher of the eighth grade, will continue talks on "Stories of the Operas," with phonographic illustrations of the principal musical motifs and melodies. School 104 School 101 Carey and School Streets Daniel C. Credit, Principal One of the most interesting events of the school year was the debate held last Friday afternoon between the 7-B Class, Mr. Mickens, teacher and the 7-A Class, Mr. Gross, teacher. The subject for discussion was: 'Resolved. That the Farmer Serves His Country Better Than the Soldier.' The side was supported by 7-B, the negative by 7-A. There were several speakers for each team and their arguments were very well presented. Much of 8th evidence cited for either side was sharply refuted in well drawn up rebultats. The speakers were enthusiastically supported by their Smith, shrub entwined in respective classes. The judges, Mr. White, Smith and Mr. W. H. White were puzzled in rendering a decision. They finally decided the contest a draw. Morgan College By Edw. Wilson The Rev. Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence delivered the sermon at Vesper services last Sunday. Special music was rendered by the college choir. At the regular lecture hour last Wednesday afternoon, Rabbi William Rosenau delivered an interesting and forceful address on "Lex Talionis." On Saturday evening, stereoptican pictures of the Glacier National Park were shown in the Assembly Hall. President Spencer, who visited the National Park a few summers ago, delivered an interesting lecture in connection with the show. The students enthusiastically received the announcement that Dean L. M. McCoy recently ceased membership in the American Mathematical Society. The Y. W. C. A. has planned a Lean Year Party for this Saturday evening in order to break the tension of the Semester Examinations which end Friday. Many applications are coming in now for admission to the Summer School and also for the regular session of 1924-25. Among the visitors noted on the campus this week were the following former Morgantess: Mr. G. Cameron Grant, A. B., 23, principal of the High School at Chestertown, Mr. Miss Marion R. E. Johnson, A. B., 22, teacher in Chestertown High School; Mr. Wm. R. Dowen, A. B., 21, principal of the High School at Pomonkey, Md. and Mrs. Marguerite Westcott Grant, teacher in the public schools of Chestertown, Md. Schools 108 and 114 Mr. Howard Gross, Princeton A report of the Bath Commission states a large number of the baths this January over last. Baths are to be installed at School 114 about April Supervised play has been organized at School 114 with Misses Martha Evelyn Brown, Margaret Taylor and Geraldine Bell as teachers in charge. Mr. Gross, principal has charge of the basketball activities among the boys. At School 114, Miss Avena Brown is progressing nicely as teacher in charge of School 108. School 112 Culthorn and Lanceous Streets Geo. B. Murphy, Principal Brief but interesting and impress- ive services were held last Friday morning in the assembly hall in memory of Miss Sadyo C. M. Martin, teacher of cookery. Principal Geo. B. Murphy pres- ided. The address was made by Miss Margaree R. Williams, who told in her usual splendid way of what Miss Martin had done in 112 in the brief period of five years. How she had endowed herself to both teachers and pupils and not- withstanding having graduated from Howard University, she con- tinued to take advantage of every opportunity to self-improvement. She completed summer course at Columbia University. The music was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Ireland and a solo, "Crossing the Bar," was sung by Viola Thompson. School 118 Avgyle Avenue near Lansale Street Mr. Geo. M. Biddle. Principal A Parents-Teachers' meeting was held Monday night at Sharp Street Community House. A spelling match was held between class 6-B and 6-A. The best spellers were Mamie Black, of Class 6-B and Phoebe Augins, of Class 6-A. Class A won the contest. Mrs. Carrie Craig is president of the Association. City Populations (Preston News Service) Washington—A recent government estimate of the colored population in certain cities gave New York, 153,243 Philadelphia, 153,812; Chicago, 153,383 St. Louis, 153,812; Cleveland, 154,399; Philadelphia, 42,580; Cincinnati, 33,332, and Columbus, 25,816. REFUSED BIG OFFER Declined Chance To Study With Great Teacher of Roland Hayes. Marian Anderson, who appears here in recital at the Doughlass Theater Friday night, came into her own in Philadelphia recently when she was selected soloist for the Philharmonic Orchestra. Few people know it, but Miss Anderson is one of the two young women in this country who have turned down an offer to accept free music lessons from Arthur Hubbard in Boston, the celebrated white music teacher who developed Roland Hayes. Mr. Hubbard charges $15 a half hour for his instruction. Sometime ago when the fine quality of Miss Anderson's voice first attracted attention, friends thru Holand Hayes, interceded with Mr. Hubbard to accept Miss Anderson as a pupil. Mr. Hubbard offered to accept her as a part of his Boston household and give free musical instructions. Unfortunately at that time, Mrs. Anderson did not like the idea of her daughter leaving Philadelphia and negotiations were called off. Miss Ethel Waters, now a teacher in Garnett School, this city, was another young woman said to have turned down Hubbard's offer to become his pupil. Is sweetest singer Comparing the voices of Roland Hayesay Maria Anderson, a local music officer that Miss Anderson has the most beautiful voice she has ever heard. Like a bird, she sings, and the result is wonderful melody. Roland Hayes on the other hand, has no voice by comparison, but his apparently mediocre talent has become three training a medium of the first rank. New York, Jan. 24.—The celebration of Founders Day will be held by Lamuda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha on Sunday, January 27th, at the Harlem Branch of the Y. W. C. A., 179 W. 137th street, New York City. The principal speaker will be Dr. Sara Brown, of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., and a member of Alpha Chapter at Washington, D. C. Her subject, "Needed Assets of College Women," has aroused a great deal of interest in local circles. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Mid-Winter Clearance SALE All Shirts and Sweaters Greatly Reduced LINCOLN Pittsania Avenue BINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Cambridge Councilman And Deputy Collector Fast Friends 15 Years. ' NO BREAK IN SIGHT Altho "George" Will Support Coolidge and "Mannie" Johnson. The Siamese twins may grow apart. Don't know 'em? Why, they are George A. Watty, a deputy in the office of Collector of Internal Revenue, and City Councilman H. M. St. Clair of Cambridge, Md. They have been knit together politically and fraternally since Watty was first elected Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias some fifteen years ago and St. Clair was chosen grand master of exchequer at the same time. When Rev. S. S. Jolley was living the triumvirate always went the way Republican National Committeeman W. Jasper. But Weller is said to be gumshoeing for Jackson's soak as committeeman. Weller is strong for Coolidge and should Hiram Johnson shy his caster in Maryland you may expect Mr. Jackson to be with Johnson and there you may also find Mr. St. Clair. Down in the Custom House Walter REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Aluminum Sensing Liquor ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Pieces for those who know its quality. From Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Etling St. Baker Bros. 1101 McCulloh St. Wm. A. Taylor 524 McCulhon St. M. Posner 2202 McCulhon St. Wm. W. Fields 1024 H. Salkabsky 912 N. Entaw St. M. Brillant 1000 " " " K. Terkowitz 312 Preston Melitzish & Richman 1000 Linden Ave. J. Feldman 920 Park Ave. M. J. Lovett 298 W. Biddle M. Kozub 229 " " " Max Zemel 589 " " " N. Richman 800 Druid III S. Feldman 447 St. Mary St. J. Costanene 726 Penna Ave. M. Presplich 838 " " " I. Kerel 1015 " " " A. Scherr 1101 " " " Ben Posner 1305 " " " Ben Posner 1412 " " " MILLER-SLATER Co. IN A MUSICAL COMEDY CYCLONE "STEP ALONG" Lenore Ulric in David Belasco's "Tiger Rose" A SIDNEY FRANKLIN PRODUCTION WARNER BROS. Classics of the Screen Discovered ~the New Tom Mix In his first big laugh Special THE MEETING THE MAGNET SUSPICION THE RESCUE ESCAPE William Fox presents Tom Mix in SOFT BOILED with TONY the Wonder Horse A J.G.BLYSTONE production ~Story by Edward Moran Emerson and Watty may see Weller tip-toeing from Mr. Tait's office, and they will chorus to themselves, "We are for Coolidge and the news is immediately radioed to Mannie and And Watty may come back with, "Have you any oysters in Cambridge today?" Mannie may radio to Watty during the thick of the fight, "Have you any Bananas in Baltimore today? For Eastern Shore in Maryland, wickle and should Watty come down there seeking votes for Coolidge and hit Cambridge, you may expect St. Clair to give plenty of oysters but allow him to corral nars a vote. There are more colored chaufsieurs in Pennsylvania than in any other state. Now they are second place, followed by Virginia Georgia, the District of Columbia and Maryland. Call VErnon 6017 GIBBONS INSTITUTE BENEFIT GIBBONS INSTITUTE BENEFIT Manager Hornstein, of the Regent has given his theatre for benefit performances for Cardinal Gibbons Institute the last Friday night in each month beginning February 29th. The committee received 50 percent of the value of all tickets that are sold by the committee for these performances, and request advice who are interested in this school, to attend the Regent Theatre, on the last Friday of each month, and to purchase their tickets in advance from the members of the committee. Lieu, Cobert E. Macbeth, who served in the late World War, was last week re-recommissioned Lieutenant of Infantry, Officers' Reserve Corps, by the War Department. He expects his new commission in a few days. Lieut. Macbeth is a product of the Baltimore graded schools, Teachers' Training School and Howard University. He is also a practicing lawyer and is associated with the firm of Warner T. McGuinn, former City Councilman. IT'S AT THE SOCIETY AT THE REGENT, FEBRUARY 4th Mr. Julius Thompson has returned from North Carolina. Mrs. Jennett Gross, of 505 Robert street, is very ill at her home. Mrs. Lloyd Hardman, of 728 Hanover street, is much improved after a slight illness. Miss Alice Jackson, 1302 Argyle avenue, entertained 70 guests at a reception last Friday evening. Mrs. Alverta Johnson, 2564 McMahon street, who has been ill for two weeks, is convalescing rap- Alverta Johnson, 2564 Me street, who has been ill for weeks, is convulsing rap- --- and Mrs. W. W. Wilson, of Mu en's Point, Va., visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Johnson, of 2453 Euchannan street. Mr. Brant Hall of New York City, spent four days visiting his brother, Dr. George Hall, 426 E. 33rd street. --- Miss Lena Demby, 735 Pierce street, has returned from her vacation in Philadelphia, New York and Atlantic City. Miss Myrtle Maidox, 912 Deudl Hill avenue, entertained many friends from Washington and Syracuse last week. Mrs. eParl Cullen, of Atlantic City, was for a month the guest of her daughter. Miss Geraldine Dodd, 1343 N. Carey street. Mr. Joseph T. Connor, 901 University Parkway, entertained a few friends at a stag party Wednesday evening. ... Mrs. Mamie Stevenson, of W. Lafayette street, was in York, Pa. last week, attending the funeral of Mr. Edward West. Mrs. A. Delancy Stone, wife of Dr. A. D. Stone, is progressing nicely after undergoing a minor operation at Providence Hospital. Mrs. Bertha Woolford has been confined to her bed for three weeks with a severe attack of neuritis and is much improved. Mrs. A. F. Walker, 2302 Pennsylvania avenue, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Walker, of New Castle, Pa. for three weeks. Mr. Walter Melville Hill, 506 Pressman street, and Miss Anna T. L. Boulain were quietly married, December 30, 1923. Miss E. M. Jones, of 1135 Pennsylvania avenue, spent a week in St. Mary's County, visiting her daughter, Miss Nora. Jones --- Mrs. Daisey Robinson entertained a few friends at a birthday party at her home, 352 Robert street, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Grant, of Reading, Pa., spent the week-end visiting Mrs. J. C. Westcott, of 438 C. 23rd street, and friends in Salisbury, Md. Miss Virginia Diggs, 1621 Jefferson street, entertained quite a few friends last week at a reception. Many out of town guests were present. Mr. Sheppard Aceve, a student of Howard University Medical Department, was highly entertained Sunday by Miss Lillian Thomas, 1135 Argyle avenue. Mr. Calvin A. Douglass, $10 Vine street, and a Senior student of Doughass High School, is contemplating to teach at Occupacia, Essex County, Va. Dr. S. P. Wright and Mrs. Rosa Fisher, of Salisbury, N. C. C., are visiting Mrs. Annie Jones, 410 E. 24th street. Dr. Wright is here for the improvement of his health. Mrs. Dennis Lewis, of 2432 Buchenan street, entertained at dinner Sunday. Among the guests were: Mrs. Malinda Fallin, Mrs. Malinda Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Cortes, Mr. and Mrs. John Gittings. + + + Munc, Ruth Thompson, of Philadelphia, dramatic reader, and her first appearance in Baltimore, at Trinity Baptist Church, Thursday, January 24. She was assisted by local talent. --- Mr. John A. Overton, 1713 Latrobe street, this city, and his brother, Matthew Overton, 2227 Bollard, Philadelphia, his father turned her into his visit to their mother, Mrs. Missouri ferry, at Winfield, N. C. --- Word has reached here that Dr. Charles B. Fisher, of Washington, at one time reported engaged to Miss Evelyn Preer, actress, was married October 10, 1923, to Miss Butte Minor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Minor, 212 Tee street, N. W. Mrs. Leona Washington gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Virginia Bates, Sunday, January 20th, at the residence of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Walker, 1704 W. Muthery street. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Carwell Lincoln, of Ellicott City; Mr. Guy Lincoln, of Ellicott City; Mrs. Linda Granville, Lincoln, of Lutherville Md.; Miss Bertha Miller, Mrs. Clarence H. Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker. A IETY 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 who attend. Service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Society Editor. Mrs. Bessie Chapman is very ill Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss M. Helen Fuck spent the week-end at her home in Wilmington. --- Mr. George Woodson, of this city, left for college in Manassas, Va. --- Miss I. M. Atkins, of New York City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Clarence Leo, 3114 Barclay street. ```markdown ``` Mrs. James E. Houston, of New York City, spent a few days visiting her father, Rev. J. H. Bunnday. . . . Mr. Marcus Garvey had midnight supper at the Royal Palace Thursday, after his lecture at St. Peter Claver's Hall. A very successful party was given at the home of Mrs. Charlene Lee, 3114 Barclay street, by the Jolly Three on Friday night. Mrs. Helen Parker has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Eula Jones, 2229 Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Julius A. Scott, of 2005 McCutlough street, is visiting her mother at Cambridge, Md. She was formerly Elliott Stanley, of that --- Mrs. Alden G. Brooks, of Philadelphia, is yet with her mother, Mrs. Wm. T. Gwathney, who is much improved. Mrs. Emma McLurkin, of 640 W. Lee street, who has been very ill for the past month, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. J. X. Johnson, 2514 Oak street, will entertain the Minnie L. Gaines Sunshine Circle, on Wednesday, January 20th. Mrs. Theresa Murray Wise, of 1020 N. Datuw street, has successfully passed the State Board of Examiners to practice mid-wifery. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and their daughter, and Miss D. Bailley were the guests of Miss Josephine Scott and her parents on Sunday even- --- Miss Louis Aquilla, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aquilla, of 1125 Pennsylvania avenue, is much improved after an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Annie E. Henson, 1565 Jefferson street, left Saturday for St. Augustine, Fl., where she will spend the winter as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Walker. Miss Gussie Williams, of West Palm Beach, Fl., spent two days here the guest of friends at 2443 Druid Hill avenue, errate to Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mr. Hildreth Mathews, of 1507 W. Franklin street, will leave the city Sunday, with his orchestra to play in the Kernand Hotel, 124th street and Lenox avenue, New York City. Mr. Walter Topman gave a luncheon on New Year's Day at 2443 Drusa Hill avenue in honor of Mrs. Rosa Lee Young and Dr. M. H. Burrill, of Rockville Centre, N. Y. * * * Mrs. J. Milton Reid has returned to her home in New York City after a three weeks' stay with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. T. Gwathney, 418 Mosher street, who has gain been stricken with pneumonia. --- On Sunday, January 26th, Misses Rosetta Short and Viola Smith and Messrs. Benny Galaway and Charles Short motored to Sunnybrook, Md., and were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Warren Garrison. Mr. Prestly Whyidment, 1910 Division street, and Miss Geneva Hairston, 1322 Mosher street, were the guests of Miss Josephine Scott of Mt. Washington, on Friday evening. HAIRDRESSING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. — MANICURING 1314 Pennsylvania Avenue MRS. J. L. PRESS Agent for "NUBONE" CORSET and MEN'S SHIRTS To Order. (Guaranteed) 1533 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, 7545 LITTLE Old NEW YORK THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 SPECIAL SALE OF SHOES —Friday, Saturday, and Monday— Men's $8.00 Walk-Over.....$2.27 Ladies' High Top Walk-Over.....$1.27 Men's Scout Shoes, $2.75 value—special. $1.89 MONUMENTAL 5-10c AND DEPT. STORE 653 W. Lexington St. CHARITY BALL AND CONCERT AT THE FOURTH REGIMENT ARMORY Payette Street, near Paca Pulpit Aid Reception A grand reception was given by the Pulpit Aid of Payne A. M. E. Church, at the home of Mrs. Mildred Carriger, 900 W. Carrollton avenue, Friday, January 11, from 8 to 11 p.m. Mr. Samuel Bishon, of John Wiley E. Church, made the welcome which was responded to by Rev. J. W. Pendleton, of Payne Church. Address by Mrs. Sarah Bailey, of St. John's Church. Address by Rev. J. G. Douglass, of Payne Church. Address by Mrs. Bell Boykin, of Allen Church. Soily by Rev. J. W. Pendleton. Address by Mrs. Hattie Hayes. Recitation by Mr. William Ayers. Mrs. Lotta Wanson in a well prepared address, in vited friends to join the organization. Recitation by the president, Mrs. Hilda E. Hayes were received with much enthusiasm and pastor, Rev. J. G. Martin, made a very encouraging address. After which dinner was served in the handsomely decorated dining room by Mr. Robert Tinsley, caterer, assisted by Mr. Robert Saunders. Seventy-five were born: Mrs. Hilda E. Hayes, president; Mrs. Lottie Wanson, vice president; Mr. James Martin, Sr., secretary. Mrs. Mildred Brown, of New York City, is in the city for a week. Miss Sadie Ambrose, of Atlantic City, spent the week-end here. Miss Carrie Yates, of New York City, is playing at the Regent Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Asbury Park, N. J., visited friends here last week. Miss Sadie Brooks has been ill at her home, 1067 W. Lexington street, for the past several weeks. Miss Carrie King, of Philadelphia, is visiting King, W. H. Lee, 1519 Cathay street, for a few days. Messrs. Lee W. Hall, of Baltimore, and Joseph E. K. Hall, of Washington, have returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. J. C. Downs, Mrs. J. T. Ray and daughter, spent the week-end as the guest of Mesdames Alfred Scott and John Newsum, in Philadelphia, Pa. GRAND RECEPTION Miss Inez Boone, 1706 Drill Hall avenue, gave a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor, of Perryville, on Thursday evening Among the guests were: Mrs Ross, Mrs. Tankie, Mrs. Donnis, Mrs. Rawlings, Mrs Wilbom and others from out-of town. SHE TOOK NO POISON It was reported that Miss Hilda Tritman, of 630 Pitcher street took poison last week, but it is not true. She is very well and at work WIDE AWAKE CLUB "The Wide Awake Endeavors Club" gave a New Year's party at the home of the president, George S. White, 62 George street, Friday, January 11. Those present from Washington, D. C., were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Read, Miss Cynthia Black, Mr. J. Welsy and Miss Maud G. Smoothers. The members were: Mr. and Mrs. G. S. White, Mrs. Ellen Pinder, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mrs. Johns, Mr. Nice Johnson, Mr. Peter Mrs. Matthia Thiman, Mrs. H. A., Wittington, Mrs. N. Haughton, Mrs. Edna Locks, and Mrs. Emma Stanley. ENTERS N. Y. HIGH SCHOOL Miss Eloise Walker, 1825 McCulloh street, a student of the Douglass High School, will leave Sunday for New York City, where she will stay until commencement. While there she will complete her best semester of her senior year. Morris High School In the Bronx, where she will attend of Mrs. E. N. Hampson, 218 W. 133d street. She is also contemplating entering Hunters or Columbia University next September. WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brickhouse gave their wedding reception at the residence of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Grimes, 342 Biddell House, Idaho, and Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. James Copehall, Mrs. Sykes, Mr. Thomas Merry, Mr. Nathan Garland, Mr. O. Buddy, Mrs. Lottie Barbera, Mrs. John T. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Johns, Mackey and Mr. Handy. NEW SINGER HERE The latest addition to the Blue Room at the Royal Palace is Miss Edna Barert, of Philadelphia, Pa., who will entertain nightly from 12 to 2 p.m. She is singing with Reggie Jamer's orchestra. TO ADDRESS VETS Col. D. John Mackey, commander of the Maryland Division, American Legion, will address she Walter Green Post No. 14, on Sunday, January 27th, at 5 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A. An excellent program has been arranged. At the meeting held last Sunday, the Post voted to fight the segregation bill. Six dollars, fifty cents was subscribed for the National Urban League through Mr. J. R. E. Lee. CARD PARTY Mrs. Gertrude Frazier, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Jones, of 430 E. Federal street. A card party was given in her honor. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Boykin: Misses Mary and Ruth Redd, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Messrs. George Smith, William Rice, William Coleman, John Lester, Mrs. Mary Distance and Mrs. Wm. McKim. POWELL—COLEMAN Mr. Charles Powell, of Magnolia, N. L., and Mrs. Alice M. Coleman, of W. Lexington street, this city, were married Thursday night by Gee Johnson, of Camden, N. L. Gee bachelor and a few friends were present. GEORGE WOLLFORD Mr. George Woolford died last Thursday after a short illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Woolford, of Dorechester Co. Md., and was a member of Metropolitan M. 12. Church, where funeral services wee held on Monday. His wife and one child, George, Jr., mother, father, two sisters and one brother survive. His body was shipped to Dorechester County for burial. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. L. M. Jones, 712 N. Carey street, entertained a few friends Monday evening in honor of the birthday of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Wise and Mr. Paul Young. Miss Elizabeth and Ester Wise, Berthea Johnson, Emma Wharton, Mildred Dickerson, Alice King and Lena Chandler; Messrs. Francis Chandler, Theo. Wise, Eile. Wharton, Noah Crapper, Roscoe Wharton, Walter Carrol, Jairo Dunn and Jimuthus theodore on cards were the features of the evening. CIVIC LEAGUERS MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Sixth Ward Cooperative Women's Civic League was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Dean, 1023 Ashland avenue, Tuesday, January 16, 2014. Mrs. W. C. W. A. Board and Mrs. A. S Nagle of the local Family Welfare Association, addressed the meeting Mrs. E. M. Eyle is president, and Mrs. Bertha C. Winston, secretary DINNER PARTY Mr. and M. A. Jack Thomas entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of Misses Irene Thomas, Lillian and Anna Potter, of Harrishburg. Those present were Misses Irene Thomas, Lillian and Anna Potter, Mae J. Townsend; Misses William Saunders and F. Chancelor. Miss Thomas is the daughter of Mr. A. J. Thomas. NELSON—THOMPSON Miss Mabel Neous, of Norfolk, Va., was married Sunday evening at 7:30 d'clock to Mr. James Thompson, of this city, at the parish church of the Jew's church at 23rd street. They will reside at 1515 Brevard street. MISS 'NANNIE BURROUGHS President of the National Training School, Lincoln, D. C. will speak at Bethel A.' M. E. Church Druid Hill Ave., and Lanvale St. Friday Eve., Feb. 1 8:00 O'clock Under the Auspices of the Federation of Women's Clubs Miss Burroughs is a constructive leader and a convincing speaker. DON'T FAIL TO HEAR HER. SALE OF SHOES day, and Monday— or.....$2.27 G-Over.....$1.27 75 value—special. $1.89 C AND DEPT. STORE Lexington St. Love Me, Love My Dog Miss Blanche Collins, 232 fy".—Photo by Pen Studio. THE WOOL MAKER Miss Blanche Collins, 2825 McCulloh street, and "Fluffy".—Photo by Pen Studio. Many Invited, All Turned Down Many Invited, All Turned Down Harry O. Wilson, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, Warner T. McGuinn and a number of downtown business men received invitations to attend the white segregation meeting held at Christian Temple, Fulton street, last Friday night. As far as can be learned only two persons attended. They were Dr. B. M. Rheta and Frank Smith, the latter bearing communication from Harry Warner from the supposed to segregation and would not be present. Although they had invitations in their hands, both gentlemen were in formed that no colored people were wanted at this meeting. GLEE CLUB A TCHURCH Miss Amaza Briggs, of Eastport Md., presented the Frederick Dougless Glee Club to a large audience at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday The members of the Glee Club left Centennial in a Fayette street bus at p. 10, and arrived at Eastport in time for services. The girls of the Curtis Ross Sewing Centre at Curtis E. Seward Scol, accompanied them, Mrs. Mabel Rendered three readings for the club and all have been invited to give a return program at an early date. 17 WANT TO DIRECT MORGAN ATHLETICS George W. F. McMechen, alumni advisor in Morgans College, says there are at least 17 or 18 applications in for the position of physical director and that a selection may be made soon. Mr. Ernest Grayson, churchman, of 143 N. Glimmer street, who has been affiliated with his home for nearly two weeks is convalescing. Mrs. Annie Johnson, of 105 W. 20th street, is confined to her home with haripppe. Mrs. Mary Rose Sayles, of 1415 Mosher street, who underwent operation at the Provident Hospital for appendicitis is at home improving slowly. Drs. Bodykin and tughes performed the operation. Mrs. Sarah Wilson is confined to her bed at her residence, 1207 Division street. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Lillian Waters vs. Robert Lee Waters. Mrs. Bertha Roye vs. Walter Roye. Mrs. Eliza White vs. William Randle. Mrs. Blind Rland vs. jean Jelson. Augustus King vs. Mrs. Elizabeth King. "Man! but these girls sing blue-fully!" 10 Gather 'round and listen to Far Aw I'm Going Back to (Record Far Away Blues I'm Going Back to My "Used to Be" (Record 13007 D) The finest talent among colored artists records exclusively for Column Bike. We always find that the music you want—as you want it—at the Columbia Dealer's store. Columbia New Process Columbia Phonograph BESSIE SMITH SMITH'S L F'SK UNIVERSITY MALE QUAT 2-D-75c"I've Done What Y Carry Me, You Ma FISK UNIVERSITY MALE QUARTETTE— 2-D—75c" "I've Doed What You Told Me To Do"—"You May Carry Me, You May Bury Me In the Comin' Day." 13000. D—75c" "MY SWEETIE WENT AWAY"—"WHOA TILLIE, TAKE YOUR TIME" 130002. D—75c"UNWATING THE EVENING MAIL"—"DONST NEVER TELL NOBODY" 12-D—75c"UNCLE SAM BLUES"—"KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES." THE MUSIC SHOPPE 2021 NORTH CHARLES STREET WE SHIP EVERYWHERE --- 25 McCulloh street, and "Fluf- Scholastics Entertain Washington "Y." After the game Thursday evening, the Scholastics Basketball Club entertained the Washington "T" Basketball team at a reception given in their honor, at the home of Mr. Alonzo Davis, 1310 Division street. Among those present were: Misses Thelma Stater, Myrtle Bowman, Sarah Smallwood, Edbe Brown, Lucy Burrell, Louise Marshall, Emma and Mary Glascoe, Estelle Bearlon, Elsie Jackson, Geraldine Sampson, Gladys Webb, Daisy Aller, Marie Wesley, Edyth Moore, Berdie Butler, Etiwha Truman. Messrs. Eldridge Jackson, Alonzo Davis, host: Ralph Lockerman, James Randall, Cecil Telly, James Glover, Napoleon Brooks, John Baker, Clarence Wake, Colin Johnson, Clarence Ward, Edward Aller, Oscar Roberts, Clarence Turner, George Stevenson, George Simms, Harold Steptea, Louis Harmon, Leon Wilson, John Day, Matthew Payne, Ernest Brown, Wendell Bevans, Bernard Cooper, Percy Corbin, and Arthur Hall. Washington—Messrs. William Davis, Rudolph Stewart, Aubrey Jones, James Hammond, Frank Cozzens, Foots Brooks, James, Leroy Brickhouse, Merritt Childs, and Tulle Simmons, coach of the team. WELL KNOWN FARMER DIES Mr. Josiah Lee, formerly a well known farmer of Bel Air, Md. died at his home in Philadelphia, Sunday. Age 82. Rev. Tillman, of Wesley Church, of which the deceased was a member for 31 years assisted by Rev. Freeman, of First Church, officiated. Mr. Lee leaves two daughters and three sons, among whom are the Rev. John M. Lee, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sarah C. Hall, of Bel Air. The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Thornton, of 150 N. Mount street, last week and left a baby girl girl. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Penny Club of Madison Street Church tendered Mrs. Bertha Scott a surprise party at her home, January 17th. A company of 30 ladies of the club presented a gift in a serving table set consisting of two polychrome candlesticks and combo. Mr. M. Roulden, for 20 years financeer of Metropolitan Sunday-school was presented with a gold penelit and pen by the Sunday-school last week. Mr. Maurice V. Curtiss, of Atlantic City, N. J., has been visiting his father in Calvert County, Md. Earnote to Atlantic City he was the guest of his cousins, Mrs. Helen Bowne Gross, and Miss Ethel Williams, of this city. Mr. Curtiss is a noted singer and appears Miller's singers of Atlantic City. CAAD OF THANKS The Plumbine Strutter wish to extend their thanks for the large attendance to their Gold Dragon Dance. 'round listen to Smith and Smith on singing way Blues to My "Used to Be" (13007 D) Records n Company, New York I'S AND CLARA GATEST HITS ARTETTE— You Told Me To Do."—"You May y Bury Me In the Comin' Day." Columbia Call VErnon 6017 ROYAL WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINS FRIENDS: BANQUET AND CARDS RECEPTION FOR 'Y FESTIVAL SINGERS The members of the Musical Festival Chorus were invited to the "Y" holding Thursday evening, January 17th, for the express purpose of thanking the members of the group for their whole-hearted service on December 14. The educational partners were crowded and everyone was jubilant over the splendid success of the first annual Musical Festival, promoted by the local Y. M. C. A. A short program was rendered, followed by refreshments. The management of the local "Y" will not perfect a permanent organization as such, but will promote its second annual Musical Festival about the first week December, 2014. For this affair it will commence in September at which time members of all choirs and musical organizations will be invited to aid in the presentation of the second annual Musical Festival, which promises to outstrip the first attempt. PEERLESS GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Gross entertained the Peerless Gloe Club at their residence, 207 W. Hamburg street, Wednesday, January 16th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Jo, Boardley, Mr. and Mrs. Nellus Lavy, Mr. and Mrs. Edel Bald, Mrs. and Mrs. Milton Howard. Mediasen Josephine Jackson, Gertrude Hill, Margie Seeney, Cora Roberts, Mary Lancaster, Mary Bendley, M. Martin; Misses Alissa Hill, Lillie Spencer, Carrie Brown Ruth Robinson; Messrs. W. U. Hackett, Dr. Shekton, Jos. Bellchance Crross, John Gross, Edward Thompson, P. S. Tolson, Ed Bush, Wm. Wilson, Tess. Coulson, Jacob Roberson, John Gross, several selections. The Mr. P. S. Tolson was solist. At 11 o'clock a delicious repas was served. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lucie A. Rhone, 1121 N. Stricker street, entertained last Friday night in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Lillian M. Erkauks, Mrs. Blanche Whiting and Mrs. Ersalline Reed assisted in receiving. Those present were: Misses L. T. Powers, E. Matthews, and B. Townsley, Mr and Mrs. J. I. B. Townsley, Mr and Mrs. D. H. L. Townsley, Mr and Mrs. Goo D. Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Erkauks; Messes A. West, Geo C. Smith, Saml' H. Erkauks Richard Banks and D. Johnson. MOSES GIVE DANCE Baltimore City Tabernacle, No. 69, and Myrtle Tabernacle No. 37 or Moses, gave their first dance of the season Thursday, January 17 at Moses Hall, 608 N. Eutaw street. There were refreshments on sale and a big crowd attended. The committee was; Mrs. Ida Dixon, Mrs. Alice Parker, Mrs. Mabe Gibson, Mrs. Margaret Brooks, Mrs. Henrietta Wittington and Brother Thomas Davis. SUNDAY WEDDING Mr. Thomas E. Slims and Mrs. Nannie M. Wade were married at 9:30 p. m. Sunday, by Rev. E. Douglass at the parsonage. They motored to Washington for dinner. RADIO ARTISTS MEET The bi-weekly meeting of the Banneker Radio Club will be held at the home of the president, Roland Carrington, 2108 McCulloch street, next Monday evening. The National Academy School and Club gave its first collation of the season at the residence of Mine. Etta Brown, 642 Smith street, on Wednesday evening, January 16th. The decorations carried out the color scheme of the school, yellow and blue. CLEARANCE SALE nt we have in stock at me will be closed out re- st or value, for CASH only es, C. O. D., or Exchanges SAMPLE STORE FINAL CLEAR Every garment we the present time wi gardless of cost or va No Charges, C. O. COHNS SAM Every garment we have in stock at the present time will be closed out regardless of cost or value, for CASH only No Charges, C. O. D., or Exchanges 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine Open Monday and Saturday Nights. Es A SLAUGHTER SA —AT— BURTON'S Saturday Nights. Est., 1887 DUGHTER SALE AT RTON'S A SLAUGHTER SALE AT BURTON'S The entire stock of Winter Wearing Apparel for Men, Women and Children has been reduced from 25 per cent to 50 per cent on the garment, as we want to move the stock to make room for Spring Merchandise that is already being delivered. ```markdown ``` Ladies' Coats, $9:50 up Men's O'coats, $15.50 up Children's Coats, $5.50 up Ladies' Suits, $19.50 up EL L. BURTON 1 1/2 Penna. Avenue Phone, MAdison 4821 SAMUEL 12141/2 Per Open Evenings The members of the Royal Whist club entertained their wives and friends in the reception room of the Emergency Girls' Club home, West Princess street, last night. From 9:30 to 10:30, upon a table artistically decorated with ferns, a sumptuous banquet was served. Grape fruit, cream of tomato soup, roast turkey, candied sweet potatoes and peas, ice cream, cake and coffee were included in the menu. The music for the evening was furnished by R. C. Redd, of Pittsburgh. From 9:30 to 11, whist was participated in. The committee on arrangements includes J. T. Price, Frederick Monroe George Barton and Harry Drawe Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bunch, of Willowsbarre; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Mareus Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Price and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pennington. Sum Dahney was caterer for the occasion.—York, Pa. Arch Social Has Feast. The annual housewarming of the Arch Social, 6726 W. Saratoga street, held its annual housewarming and collation Monday evening. It was a real housewarming, for despite the frigid weather outside it felt like summer time on the inside. The ladies were there, too, it being the one time in the year they are admitted to the club. Much regret was expressed that Raymond Coates, chairman of the reception committee, was absent on account of illness. Clarence Queen, is the president. Rising Sun Social Formed The Rising Sun Social has been formed and the following officers chosen: Jack Heard, president; Samuel Camoughee, vice president; Charles Sparrow, treasurer; Harry Parker, recording secretary; Charles Sparrow, treasurer; Benjamin Sparrow, chaplain, and John Royd, sergeant-at-arms. GOLD DRAGON DANCE One of the smartest affairs of society reached its heights when the Pleasure Strutters gave their Gold Dragon Dance Thursday evening, January 19th at a beautifully artistically disheveled with white lattice work in the center. Around all four sides hung long strips of paper edged with gold. About four inches apart hung green palms and red and pink flowers draped in the garden representing the Garden of Allah. The ladies were presented with parasols which were hoisted as they danced. The gents were presented with whistling cigarettes. Many handsome gowns were worn which drew much attention. At 11:30 the guess were served as amputation request. Musk was furnished by the Baltimore Synopators, featuring Theodore Upshall, Jas. Hughton is president; Jas. Quille, secretary and Lewis Tate, treasurer. DRIVES NEW CAR Miss Olga Mason, of Washington, D. C., drove her new Kissel couple to Baltimore Sunday, paying a flying visit to her cousin, Miss Zeima Mason, 2117 Dudl Hill avenue. Come in and get the benefit of the reduced prices Page Three York, Pa. Est., 1887 ——~ ‘ganyemon 016 THE'AFROZAMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND 'BEST.WEEKLY: FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Call VEmon 601757 . MONDAY and TUESDAY— Is Forbidden Romance the Sweetest? to the question told F/R ge, i J in an unusut, oS gee Ae Y sntuine Way, Se eree ty! Ai ani | tertaining way. anh G. fi a pulls aside the cur- saa] |) i ho | ay tains on girlhood’ ==eeeeeh cae i Jove affairs which areal ne oN demand expression. ar Sia" James Young's == hn Production of eR! N G > yoht Sy ite dela Morte 7 ah _— Martpere ee he WaBL Viney ce - ee iN |S With a breath of understanding Mr. EM Yoong hag pictered “owls yeuee ow fe * "dream" from many new and intensel & Nea =a mance, shattered ideals and the faith WR SS. hae mate tte worth while areal cometh eam Giusy naster of emotion. revela- mga) coon SSL eS ‘Rage Four fel TUSKEGEE aa (conmiveD FROM PAGE 0) The pertinent part of the let- ter ta us follows: “Phe infurinatlon, which 1 am About to give you, is of w most delicate nature und Uhere are not many men of my own color with whom 1 would trust it; but you, though # colured mun, are one of the squarest men whom 1 huve known, and since you said that lig chawars “te yuee ‘cations Would be ot grea and “valuable fur the pares of weljnng yeu. Plan to Pay Measie: Sataiies: “When Mr. Slemp got so square- Jy an vena suayjur wins ahd he had te Come across, he luid us Urat he would prceed, wht the ape Dointinent ve tne "mgger ductors! Bue tae he would pus them such ineugre slurs thie ues. Would hot accept it they. Were any Wood. “Or coltrse, you realize Lat Ajams has done and is doing all he un te tiwart tae siiceuss, ol the folurea persuntnet, una butity and Dr. Mogers ure in with june vat utis very dirty Ucul, All thiver uf these nen hive tier tngers.n Gpheral Hue’ eyes ule tat ine aa ty hia then in oluucl Porbes? eyes, General Hines Fooled General Hines is ass Uuuroughy! fueled by these double-crossers us. wag Porvest and 1 ts nut strange inet oars ene engineered. nus of Uke geaflng dew wrich lox pluce under Wie Colunels admin stration aud who is. buck OL ull thos whign are taking, jawee rig how, nus never uth nuspecteu, “ihe white muse why wus aD pointed ‘superintenuent. ut bute Ings und grounus, wus nalved Pred WweLietee a very mghoeatic man OL Cvigiet ‘Stamtey's sive ad “cues ngs nis pay was $2100 yer sear, Bits dasuguation ou tig cult as Cluck Gf Metor Lraportation and Supt St Grounds when 1 was, dow thera, T eanie ww. the Gumclusiot that ihe Chtet ot Motor ‘ranxpors SHE ae eee ee ee nue Stenogs Get Regular Pay An aecurtkines with iv sehen worked out in our olfiee In Lie Bureau wader tae istewctions. ot Major django one ob the eowred Workers are Us rereive Gis rexunt Veterans tei rete oo ity an AE Hospit. Hl Tusnexees Due We Struck ie: as ant disemverea Unt Te Was Taster Ur antke lew 01 Uhetie re wikae cit wes settled uy ests ngrapliers pay aid Ube o1 tle Buaras Ge be Irie tie sume as their predecessurs, — whent you Know were sal white pewpte, “Waller >. LUKE, Why iS the colored Chicl Ciera ats winesec, Is infinitely ture vlfierent Cath his Predecessor, Wut is receiving Just One thousand dollars teas Une Wats the pay beim given tue wince man." 2 Implicates " ‘Crossland ‘the weiterwdded 2°podtscript, th whieh he impheated pr. Je 6 A. Crossiand, tormer Wweinieal assist: ant in charge vf culored tainves at the Veterans Bureau, it the plot of Major Hyams. He also told of the housing situation und main- tenance, Lis pustscript is as tel- lows: a “On reading over your letter 1 discover one of your yuestions un- answered, About the housing sit- uation und muaintenanee: “Consonast with Major Iams guiaec, tq unfalied: tv ua, we few By Morris Brown, Washington Correspondent Washington, D. C., Jan. z1—C. Tiffany Toliver, of Roanoke, Va., conferred with C. Bascom Slemp, sec- retary to the President, today with a view to adjusting the grievances ot colored Kepublicans with the party organization in that State. Atter Jeaving the executive offices, Mr. Toliver Stated that there would be no exclusion of colored Ke- publicans at tne commg State Convention, which will ve held in Roanoke, kebruary 5th, as was done at the Nortolk Convention tour years ago. Mr. ‘oliver explained. however, that it will be necessary tor colored Kepubhicans to go into the dis- trict ana county conventions and have themselves duly elected as delegates in order to be entitled to seats in the convention. He said that he had every assurance that ait Kepublicans, without regard to color or creed, wno were uuly clected, will be seated at the State Con- vnuon upon tne presentation of their credentials. ‘there Will be a meeting of all colored delegates to the State Convention prior to the convention in the Strand ‘Theatre in Koanoke. An etfort will be made to agree upon a candidate tor delegate from the State at large to the next Kepublican Nationah Convention. us possible of the colored employ lees “are to receive maintenance The colored ductors are not a- juwed tw reside m_ ule nouses; be- Jeause, us he but it, when we are Rh position Uo get rid OF the “ali bers; und return white men to the filuces,, we do mOL Mish Cueto Ue houses will have been messed Up by "meyers Niiié Cottages Unoccupied “AS a result of Uhis plan, our records. in une Aurea show’ Unt We have Hine cottages Unere Une oveupted. “by the way, Chisum, jams? scheine iy to be pertecied wih Une Commivance wid il Ue UE. Cross: ftind, wont tney have sent to Chikduerpiua, New York and. use ton tor three montis of atensive Walning tw ule ea iat ne muy De apwolned as executive olueer at the "Tuskegee Unt. “ie, Crossan i iu In Wash= ingtou wind unex plan to pue this ting over quietly” With the did ob the white Jeuuse so UL any. kick= fig you newamayer tea tay do Wal mot reuch its axa” Conumuca on Galley 39 Evidence Sustains ‘Chavces. A cursury investigation and de- velopments subscuuent to tne writing oF (bes Jetter proves the truth of the charges made, “Chon the rermmmenditions ot General Frank "f. 1hnes, the Chet serviee Commission approved tne Colle jg personnel and salaries Lor ine Japeriuion ut tis hospi, and tn Hts aununteeents tee esaunine- Hons to GIL Uiese Vaeanetes Une CIS. Service Commission ats tae Wertised these Jobs rot lylluws: 1. Supermtendent at 34,000 a yeahs 2 semor surgeun at 96900 at SoHE! o suygeuns Ht $9,000 WC Yeu; 10 surgeons wt $4,000 a sears i Surgeons UL $3500 4 sears 1 dente BD SUN EO HU S3.BDD a Sur, 2 its distant deutal SUrgeONS wt $4,000 i yeu, AS at matter of fact, with we exceptiuns, Uie Maxine pay re- ceived by” cutored ductors ai ne Tuskegee Host is 92,800 a year out uh which 340 per taonth, Hr Shou a year i deducted Lor quar- (ers, aitiniemanee and laundry, ‘rhe two excepuons are Dr. Juseph MH. Ward and De. Crossland, Dr. Wrd is the senior sunseon and under the schedule of pay approved hs tie Civil Service Cumbussion should receive $i500 4 year, but fue only gets $4,000. Dr, Cross fund gets the site salary he re- ceived while at the Veteraans’ Bu- reau, $3,500 a yeur. Walter S. Burke, who is the chief clerk and whose salary un- der Uke schedule approved by the Civil Serviee Commission would be $2,500 a yeur plus che bonus, is al- “so paid the same sakery he recive R Home of Great Pictures | Jerome Carrington, Orcanist Jacob Friedlander, Proprietor WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY— , Hal Roach pum < lo 9 The Vall of the WI AGreat fom the famous dog story by 4 Greater Literary * " Sereen Achievement! Jack Londen: Masterpiece! Ro oN ae yo 5 ; Pathépicture ca yore aes, ie MIO yee 1-7 a RAW ee é Yee ee Fi ee ONT Sasi | eae, kas eee GE bs megs SES pam NUR eR he immortal drama ie SSMAD YP ~ of the life and love aoa of a dog. A vivid story of the gold rush days in Alaska. A tale or he-men, bad-men and one who was human A lofty accomplishment of drama and art. in the Veterans’ Bureau, $1,800 a year pla ihe onus Felon alanis te ane isi. Ot recto ot the. Veterans burews Bhd toile clutgo i the roles eta —e PENNSYLVANIA HARRISEURGREAS icxeeutive Seeretitry’s report for Yeur Jus, ¥. ALC. A, Colored Men's Lurnach. Biuwei of Managers, Gentlemen:— Wer de “entering. s92l With greater prospects that cons Other previous year Hn te bistury of Une airaneh, a glance Re ineoine fue kee: vuruiltors, Sl= 296.01; mumbeashjp, §699.091 wtsvellali= Cows and contributions, $2e1.siv; Mase. Siies, $Hitvu: billiards, 375.15; luven- Tory Mew equnpiene appeuscaatels, Sho7b, Beer TOM Welkite FeG- Reali Jor rene tes, Sa lzhae. | Ses cee Unrvugn etforts ol torateh dur ing 19%, sS0tS.en.. (nctues gL (ort CS Yat Ck) i “ormtiturtes—We hive secorifiadate ed aver Soy Then. Akegular CE Weeks uy Mole) 33m od Eke as Uennstents, (1 Week oF ies Deveral given tree Miogingy aie a fe\e. touke eeu lodging (incite SUM auc it Fents), Miemiberstpetaciude "ese" fees, Noveiniet seats TUSHe eho discus Timed We Tec, Roun used as setts Hnsine ase elbart lo sects Deneck Hind OME Hic ued fm suaRKENLE TAS Citsein shots de very Stree ssi DP wssieiti—e'batlae aun gs ub kes fe omatatatea ee" Viasat Wwe Peutuitih gies Sete, Jeagen at Lane Jeon niveraitiess \Vretnrttty at} Hiawers rears, We Vag Sugerstown, Stuce one annie in Maarrisbane. Peek tubs, Bibbs eles suppers ann thilrhisicts Were Pronayletl wu Ke Ie amunig tie boss. avin tits fagearhes used ie bublatisgs Capited eee ahate Ciunas, Node Aah. Uy hte Sie Seve Chuan, Arrested ita Themis Mtedival “Askorgation, | Nuati thee Dotter Bracers, aerienashoy Sihil Service lia, yuiittees trout C hrucehess grit Luetiess tue 11H Se tive Hoss: Chih, tauuren Boys) Clubs startesl Tn vetbletowatn \workeas be 13. Rawentionil— Street tnuttes. were prouuted. with. siurt Urs gt Ue Tench and ia) Siblewien. "There wer feu churches i whien we showed pies tines, Vevigiats—Thires Hible chu, va ty hauidinig ranean at ‘Tena it. Transter. Total Atusnuanee Of yer Ake men and lugs. Coeaperation Aoth ‘School of Heligions “Tranng (ianentigna). “Our group ready whet Schoo asoard agress, _ Bias maemt e165 mom pret with eg-amevation of aif, dettersen oF State Mhaptogment, Hoss Wotk—Comnuinds: importa pike in our protium, Junior Beate Tinetiatts fur buss, Mentbershigy f= fort shows real "Y" spirit, Moss ile ble Chass eftort relied 32.50 to help Send Keg Smith to is ome it st mitiew, BW. J. ‘Branch—Was supposed to have been sold again, but it seemed only to have heen a phan tw change tease. Ktesplution t» ebiange elevtion to Mas will be in’ Keeping with what Central Asvociation has done. ‘Telegram trom Koland Hayes’ manager postpones our Stir entertainment, Kespeettully submitted, AW. it. Burden, Ex. See, (CONTINUED FROM PAGE D — , but several Senators, who voted then to reject, jt is understood, served notice that they would re- Guire the objectors to state the reasons for their personal objec- lions und if they were bised solely jon the color of the nominee, they Would no Jonger regard themsel- Yes as bound by “senatorial eour- tesy"" and would vote for the eon- Tirmtion of Mr. Cohen, The attitude of Northern Dem- ocrats on this question will be yrs tiewtarly Watched. ‘There ave feng. who believe that Senators Walsh, uf Massachusetts; Cope- land, "of New. York; Lruce, of Marsland, and other Northern Deniweratic Senators will either absent themselves or vote for the tontirmation vf Mr. Cohen, Rejected Last Year 27-35 |, The Senate just before the ad- jourmment of the lust Congress re- jected the nomination of Mr. Cu- hen by the vote of 27 to 35, Eight Republicans joined the Democrats in voting: waaiinst his comiirmation. They were, Senatorstznral, of 505 has Tuvstim, uf New Mexieo: Me Nury, of Oregon; Goniing, of Ia- hor Ta Halette, “of Wiseonsin: Spencer, of Missouri: Jones, of Washington; oidie, of Nevins Reed, of renmgivunis, and Let Pout, of Wiseunsi. Senators Absented Themselves Among the Republican absent. oes. ur not vting Were, Senator Tau or Deigwares Calder, of Nev Yorks Camernny, af Ariza, Colt of inde stands BaP, a Det favares Kikins, of West. Virgin, Bermia. of Maine: Prine. Marviands Hareekdy of Okano Titan We Johnsen, of Caliturnbe Kellogg, of Minnesota; Ladd, of North Daketu Melean, of Connec- fue: Netann, wf. Minneseaay Xch: Flam, ue tcaleader Nuvi, uf Se ira ager ae, Verisonis | Maen ot Oregan: townsend. of Mich ean atin nf Stan Served Without aay: More then te sear wR, AY. tee, Len, whe is head af tie leading insiivance company dn his State, AMM) tH Well-taedes business man, Was named by. President Harding as entleetor af the New Orleans port, Whea the Seiate refused to contra hin, he drepped om UnUE after the Sense adjourned. Then ding gave Mro Catwn a roves sayqmintment, aid when President Conllde eae inte of fee, he sem Mr. Cohew's: nse bavi tthe Senate acim, During all this tae, Me. Cohen has served without jay, sud if the Senate turns hin down Jinatly, he wl get ne buck selary far all the work he has dane mexntine, * PIEOMORT, W.VA. Hiedmont, Wo Vin dan ihe fine eral of My." Arthur Fwsiain, 28 years bl, ware well sitianded at his twine en Bria stent, Kridas, danuace tthe We js survived by his wite, Mes, Margaret Teesnun, suid ene chil, Nativatia, his parents, Mr tend Mrs, Amshruse ‘Pus Inti, cof) riggharsviile, Vaz seven iwrothors, Bens. Philip, Lerey, Clyde, Mark, Willie nad Jessie cand one sis et, Mary, ail_at this plies. “Tov. E. Davis oMeinted, Pall bearers were Messrs. Wiliam Clay Stanley Fisher, David Huse, Iaundolph Johnson, Doue~ faess VHD, Loaniel Ross, Miss Freda Campbell, Aruobh Csujibell and Mas~ ter Chis, Catyphel see visiting their sister amd unt, Ars. EAI Ciunphel it duevie, W. Wa. © Mt. Harold Ball, of Paitadedpiia, is Vee guest ut Miss Laan Catapbelt wl the home of ber ———————— TAL lA PRUDENTIAL BANK BUILDING 717 FLORIDA AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D.C. Breaking New Soil and Blazing New Trails The “Pioneers” have a program which conten- plates a Constructive Drive for Racial Unity. Territorial limits now being established. Write for full information and terms. . Address: SUPREME SCRIBE PRUDENTIAL BANK BLOG. Wasitincton, D.C. The Newest Thing in Fraternal Insurance OEIC MOA BEM ALR ETE LORRI eH : ~MUSICAL- : Sharp Street Memorial Church Choir : . Presents ; \ HOWARD UNIV. GLEE CLUB | . of Washington, D. C. ; : FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1924 3 * Prop, Roy W. TIBBS Dr. N. Monro Scorr | ; Director Manager * Admission - - - - - - 25Cents : Rey. Wa. I. Dean, Pastor 8 eatctetetetetsstete i etttttehdiiidTiigeiee ANNAROLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md,—Mt. Moriah a. xB Church. Lia. m., preaching by Rev, B. J. Jordan, Sunday-school as usual, § pm. sermon by Rev. Green Rev. Blackley, an evangelist, delivered a shore discourse. Two per- sons joined the chureh, * Mrs, Fran. sev Brown, calvert street, is much faproveds * Bra. Matilda, “Harris, Withington srtest, I able to be up and around again after an iliness of Reveral weeks. © Mr. Chas. Ogle, of Pleasant street, Js much improved. * Mrs. Slattie W. Johnson, who had a serious operation ut the Euiregeney Hospital, is doing nicels. # Mr. John Hi King’ was in the cits’ Sunday’ vis- iting relatives and friends. * Me, John Toss. College avenue, a well-known citizen, ied. Saturday. ‘There, were Sie deaths in “Annapolis and vicinity this week, "Mrs. Araminta, Dennls, aivere street, 4g on the sick list. # Sir. Heresford’ Maloney. returned last Sunday. to this elty from a visit in Witherforee, Dayton and Columbus, Onto, also Indighapolis, $d. “While in Ohio’ he visited the hore ot Paut Te Dunbar, * Me. Wichard Brown, of At: lantic City, spent-a few days ‘visiting his mother, dirs. Frances Brown, and fis cousin, Mrs George W. Brive, of Cathedral street, # Me, Turigon Urice, Sim'of ait and Me, George W. Price, wh hase heen spending. the winter ih New Yurte tits returned hae. eee mrtet mast: MD: 1 Royal Ouk., Md., Jan. st.—Men's [Duy was observed on Sunday at St. Paul M. i Church, Rev. CG. W, Winder preached in the iorning and afternoon, Mr. O. H, Smith was the master of veremoties it the murning, Mr. Willhun G. Moore, master of ecr- Scmonies in the afternvon and evening. in the evening at 8 o'clock, the plat- jfovm services were well rendered. It consisted of sols, papier, duets, ad- dresses and quartets. * Mr. Mawthorng Smith, of Paltinore, and Mr: Lewis Capper, of aston, Md. gave a socal talk by request. A quitrtet composed nt Mr. Perey Gibson and company reniered selections hy request. © Mr Hawthorn Smith, of Baltimore, vis- ited bis mother-in-law and father-in- Taw, Mr. cud Mex. Henry 1z. Phomas, Sunday. * Mrs. Mamie 1. To, Bitehett his returned honw from Taltinore at- ter helt ented in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, © ‘The Ladies’ Aid af St. Piuul MOE. Chmrelt will repeat the payeant it Bellestte, Md. on ‘Puesdas’, January uh. * Mrs. Sallie Nutter ix’ s¢ visitor here © Miss Nettie Gross, Miss }atur- cl. Miss M. Morris, teacher of Kasten Sthaol, Sir. aud Mrs. Louis. Chase were ‘visitors of Me. und Mex” Pet Grose nd Meo and Mrs. Salt Law FRIDAY— Powe. as eye Fi s aes 4 wt i Sh we ai Sn 66° ENTS cite 2 AR |, 0cy, Houg) "ai ea! Tanne = When Waftey Hiers as 2 small-town Romeo takes Jacqueline Logan for an auto ride at sixty cents an hour, things begin to hap- pen like sixty, too. It’s a mile-a-minute joy rife of wholesome comedy drama. COMING— “DEFYING, DESTINY” “MAN From BRODNEY” . “FLaminc YouTH” “ANNA CHRISTIE” parents, Mr and ar eta Coit Sie, Clarenas Wadters, ‘of Bair hyouint, WW. Yoorts te guest of Mrs. Naney’ Marcin: * Aire, Della Bruce has fecuraut hans afar svening the Not Idaye at the homg of her, parents North “Caroling. * De. °R. B. Ford protched, e Weeteraport to a very forge audience. se. Salisbury, Md Jan. 24—Mrs. J. M Diexerson is ablo to be out, after a Serious operation, atthe Pentusul, General Lrospital. * Ates. Sarah Churen entertained Ii tionur Of Sirs, Kathe Fine Miukett, of Cambridge, at tune feo Monday, January’ 14t0,. trom 4 to Op. ih. Those present were Ses. Kaun Grime ‘Phikett, 318. J. 8, A, Jonny, Sirs. 3A. Kah, Mts, C. “Hi, Chips nna, ‘ire. Sarton Wright, irs. J. We Moving, Aire. D. J. wiaeys Stem Sane Gel Coiunun, Sry. Wem Dash, dirs. W. ales, Alta, 8. Horsey, alse La Uanks, Aiter’ Tuineneon' the” guests were entertamed with musle, © Mrs. Annie Colunun enterteined ut dinner in! hunor of airs, Asatnarine Pinkett, jot Cambridge. Those present were Mrs. isathartio, Pinkett, Sirs. Sarah Cliurely Mrs, Jala. Butler. *Mley. Sale the Cothisn 19 slowly recuvering after sc briet iliness, and also Sr. Fassett. * Me sand Airs. Bark Pinkett gave’ a itendas: pares fn honor vt their sls- Xen, Stine Dore igelle T¥ler.“Thuse present were Le Plukett, Mt" Cornish, AL Witson, A. Derrltt, 2, Wider, S. Burris, Me Burris, A." Hurrls, 4. Core nish, W “isrowih, V2 Acmstron, T. Parker, W. Slemons, SL Conway, 0. Burley, G. Finke si.” Spence, ' W. Gostey, E. Bizey, . Young, J. Wash: ington, anda. Muir, She tecelved nang heautifl presents. All spent a TU BlasanL MATCHING, BARCLAY, MD. Mureay, Md. Jan. 2.—Services were well uitended Sunday morning, Rev. We i. Price preached, after Which communion was served. * A su- itd was eld. Slr aad Mrs. Charles Dickerson's Tuesilay evening, January Bnd, * ‘The contest between Iter. W. ie Price and Key. Camper will take place January 21h, * Airs. Chere Jive dnd davghter visied Mrs, Mary’ Cain Thursday eveniny. © Me. Cliffurd Dane Tels, ol Philxdetpia, is visiting Mis father, Mr. Laomuerd’ Juniels, * Mr. Rug coraes, ot Poikulelphla, is, visit: ing Wi fallier, Mr. thowall Carney. * Minx. Ahunke Dlekerson, whe bas been bn the sick Hist, is rapidly improving Me, Tolin Rochester, who sis called to Phikuelphia, ut busiies, bas ust requried yet, /SATURDAY— ny Gem ZH IVY, L RAN WB: ey Z Y De EG yt = a7 ela) Ei be \ OAM THE FILM GUILD INC preenta GLENN HUNTER ia 8 SECOND FIDDLE . with MARY ASTOR Werte CMT “OTUSTLE-WALLER PRODUCTION A Great Story with a Great Cast With plenty of thrills and ac- tion. You'll see Glenn Hunter and beautiful Mary Astor in a rea] tango: dance amid beau- tiful scenes. . FSSC CCewe ee HEAR BESSIE AND CLARA SMITH SING | A DUET 43007-D—"I'm Going Back To My Used To Be” | | “Far Away Blues” | THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. ‘ Records Sent Parcel Post C. 0. D. ' ce acessories ita ie gig pi a a cl a PSS SE As Rp Raa SE Bie Cy ie ke Wars, OY te Enel armen hea REY Me POINT Og CAREY ANO PRESSTNAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS SAE Cromens, Prom Finny Dura Mecaier 4 5 PTO arom 2:5 il 1:18 Gondinuoualy ; MONDAY— Te ‘ LOD» | Boe! ff! Td BY aN D pee) fe 2) E Ri if pe ER. ZA y featurin aoa 1 fae} cou Rg S2 Ha <* Sylvia Breamer, TT : = Virginia rownhabe . E ; | fully Marshall : team pctst gn fon he pif a rambling Ilan Min ei ret plat le frame th ae a eh Utusan reat ard Ma mane ane a be TEE a a ei an pol aad HLESTS ARH he an Snub Pollard in “A HARD WINTER” . iSeAat pine 9h , SUBOUAL : i ia A poet $, 1 |) Ever-lasf-ingly EXCITING: EA \\\ Yi ag Wy \\ of oy Look at : i 5 Bo ve i) this cast: Ag RON SS ae Pina 7g incase “7h Wallace Beery | ee /| 4 aes 4 Yic Baa, Eaclle Taylor aka ey 5. : ' fi BEAN ‘| SS F WA Forrest Stanley: , ‘i : SSA Ae Sylvia Breamer; i A ee ‘ Bl A Gee S| Josef Swickard | Pitan meee | : :. Jt will keep you guessing and leave: ; p you guessing : you gasping : nar onus «Fight tasting «ac pricese of cogil blend id Sack eu tute byte seibue aeomnernry of hover wand te rican othe eS fe Cg Qi we newer eta ee a Cone teutinn: he wit hold soueint hauve FH recite ncerane th dter-hiatcingely EXCITING, Joe Rock in “Pagin Love" —2-act Comedy | , Joe Rock in Fagin Love fact homes : WEDNESDAY— : : Wm, Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in - BEASTS OF PARADISE”—No. 10; TACK EARL jn “OBEY THE LAW?—2-Act Comedy ! EQMUND COBS in “FACE TO FACE?'—2-Act Western BHO SOPRA sn tis A BOv"—Gome Comedy ; THURSDAY— : . Ruth, Roland and Bruce Gordon in ' | “RUTH OF THE RANGE”—No. 11; ; SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in “APPLESAUCE"—2.Act Comedy , Nora Swinburne and Jack Richardson in ; “THE RED TRAIL”—5 Acts 3 : (A drama of Unelily and adventures on Une edge of the white man's world : : FRIDAY— 3 ; Francis Ford, Peggy O’Day and Jack Perrin in - “THE FIGHTING SKIPPER”—No. 5 ; ; Geo, BUNNY in “HIS WIFE'S HUSBAND'—2.act Comedy § : Lattice Joy and Tom Wilson, the Colored Actor, in 3 *“(MINNIE’’—6 Acts ‘ her men ae MN Ha ge in » SATURDAY— oes : Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in ; “STEEL TRAIL”—Np. 11 ‘ gRERZEROACH cto AN TOMS Same Cty | DOSE UR KEATON in “THe BOAT =2-agt Comedy ; _agedp's Fagues im"GooD OLD SavstCarteon comic | ; COMING— ‘ : MAY McAVOY in "HER REPUTATION?'—6-Acts : JACK MULHALL and HARRY MYERS in “THE BAD MAN"-6 Acts § - COLLEEN MOORE in “THE HUNTRESS’—6 Acts ‘ CLEAR SPRING, MD. : Clear Spring, Md., Jan, 24.—Falling inGotthe ows run in Clear Spring encedase white, returning ~ from seaneteeacictte. Briscoe, si ears Rehoot ager ot Mrz und Mrs. Oseae Bslacoe Twas carried several liuidred ee e ; SA FACT $ thousands of women are Toft in S uverty or foread to. go out and barn a ilvertinod at: the death of % their Suusbands” for" themselves and ‘children: ‘Thousnads o¢ women are placed ¥ in an embarrassing position when Shoe and ae ek ‘ WHY? & Because they are not protected $ by Life Insurance, “I'vutect Sour B family and home. : x : H 3 ome % 7 : : Friendly ; Insurance Co. g 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO., MD. B icnown as the Promut, Paying B Cotman everywhere te Cone = ‘auces intsinegs, cpcprag ee ee nett in te SEPARATE SCHOOLS IN INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind., Jan, 23—Col- ored residents here are aroused be- cause they have an inkling that when the new high school buitd- ng is completed the race will be segregated to a building by itwolf. And in that contingeney they dle not even know whether the fae. uly will be colored. ——— ee yardy by Ue strong current. before Being rescued Irom drowning. he ttle tel, ia company, “with ‘her brotiery sister ‘ind’ cousins, were lerossing, @ log fout bridge over tho fun, and ie 8 dhougt the child Jose fer’ balance and fall Ineo ane roshies Sater theatres Was anuuaiy high due to te heavy rain, and. th little tou wus curried away hefure Uh other children could catch her clot fag’ to save her. She wis swept the Sushing water “under ‘swing fences, over the stream from’ pola [iihe rear of Snsder. Brothers" stable (the other sige of the town "Ae itt un alley. where the. rear Belt ey Hai Weaver nd Gere aia shanle, white, tho Water wae about fee eet dusp, and the. men were Msaay’ Wnoekeed ceo thelr fect, “Fine gin was given medical uid by Dr. Fe A teks Shite, “Juer condition fur bee Uxperienes was not considered. serie pase Mir. Ae L Grater has beet Sery ick, ba is hnprogiag. * Rev, and Mr sci, "Sigpaon fd weeny pm Surprise when is people at Hancne Hid around the altar any valusblo faid arou $6,000 A YEAR INCOME FROM 12 ACRES Kansas Black Man Tella How He Makes Each Acre Yield $500 BY RILEY ROOGERS of Lawrence, Kansas In an interview with Frank M. Chase of Farm and Fireside -0- SLEVE acres may not seem much of a farm for Kansas, but that much hand has done pretty well for me. The cash receipts from it last year were slightly above 100,000 and was not only supported a large family and provided for my old age, but has also provided a university education for my six children. For twenty years before coming here I worked for railroads, beginning when fifteen as a messenger boy. During all those years I saved no money, nor did it seem that as a railway employee I ever would order to better my position. I needed a union. Negroes, however, were ineligible. Consequently I decided to get into business for myself. I saw a good many vacant lots around Lawrence, and it occurred to me that I could farm them. I went at it. That was twenty-five years ago. What success I have had has been a lot of hard work. I think, however, it is due as much to the attention I have given to selling my produce as to growing it. When I began here, besides having no money and very little education, I knew absolutely nothing about truck-gardening. Hoping to get some suggestions, I went to see a friend who was a business mess. But from them I got a cold shoulder; they didn't want another man sharing in their trade. They couldn't prevent me from seeing their mistakes, however, and I went ahead determined to profit by them and by experience. Now, while I had had very little schooling, a good deal of my railway experience was in offices, and I had to pay more attention to the business side of gardening than the other fellows were doing. I soon saw, for example, that they were not catering to their market as they should in order to get the best results. They weren't supplying their customers with the right stuff, in the right quantities, at the right time. As a result, the merchants were out of town/ growers, after which the local gardeners would have difficulty in recovering their trade. My aim is to supply everything the truck market demands, even if I lose money on some of my products. The return for the sweet corn is good, but the cost of sample, as less than the cost of production, trish potatoes also give me little profit, though I raise a few for the very early market. But I supply these products because they help me to maintain my trade. I have found that if I can supply them, we will need them and we will continue to buy of me and nobody else, year after year. Cabbage, tomatoes and cucumbers are my specialties. Early cabbage is the best money maker of all, and this is mainly because I get it on the market very early, usually in spring. Next to cabbage, my most profitable crop is early tomatoes. Practically all of my stuff is sold to the local stores, to which I make daily deliveries. I have never made a delivery to a restaurant. Probably that could be made into a considerable business of itself, if I had the time to devote to it. As it happens, often keep boxes and hold them in the refrigerator, people drive out here for fresh vegetables. The hots on which I began comprise about six acres. For several years I rented the land, and then bought it; the rest of my land, which I bought just out of town. The buildings on the original place were poor, but I did not let that fact bother me. I knew that whatever success I had would depend on other things: than the quality of the house and barn. About four and one-half acres by an irrigation system. For lack of a long time getting this. With it I can raise two to four crops a year on the same ground. It helps me to have a continuous flow of products to my market. From this land I obtain considerably more than from eight acres. Last year in products brought $4,500, or $1,000 an acre. Of all that the little place has done for me and my family, I think I most appreciate the fact that my family has four boys and two girls, and all have been graduated from the University of Kansas. One of the boys is now a practicing physician, while another is a pharmacist. Summer, the youngest, will come to the business here with me, and will carry on what I have started. VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, VA Alexandria, Va., Jan. 21, -Mrs. Mildred Thompson is ill at her home on Wolfe Street. She is the sister of Tyler and granddaughter, of St. James and had as their guest Sunday Mrs. Panun, a niece of their guest Baltimore. * Mrs. Helen Carroll of Wichita, Kansas, continues sick at her home. * Mr. Loren F. Hammond of 624 South Washington of making a number distinction of making a number distinction to his almost perfect radio set. He has been able to pick up all distant stations in the States and Mexico to the sound of clearness, from nearby stations. CULPEPPER, VA Culpepper, Va., Jan. 24—Rex W. J. Madden, pastor of Antichuck School, and principal of the public school here, organized the committee to organize a Parents' League for the purpose of raising money to improve the school house and grounds. The organization consisted of Mrs. Martha Payne, Mrs. Martin Blair secretary and Mrs. Eliza Payne, treasurer. Much interest was manifested in this meeting from the number of children attending the meeting once a month to increase the membership and raise money for the improvements. *Mr. Richard Thompson, president of all the citizens in this city and vicinity to organize an association to build a high school to accommodate children of Culpepper. Madison and his family's daughter is very ill at his residence on Main street. *During an alteration Sunday, January 13th, Mr. Thompson said so severely out that his right eye was taken out at Charlottesville Hospital. PREFERRED MUSIC TO READIN' 'RITIN' AND 'RITHMETIC' "Bobby Lee Now Heads Philadelphia Band Which Radios Music Every Saturday Night. 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Call VErnon-6016 Opportunity Never Knocked at His Door HANDICAPPED by being a Negro, and by lack of education, Riley Rogers found himself at thirty-five with a family and no prospects of advancement. Now he is sixty. He owns just 12 acres, but his income is $6,000 a year—$500 an acre! His four sons and two daughters are graduates of Kansas State University. Opportunity never knocked at his door. Rogers had to go find his opportunity. He tells here how selling to suit his market as well as producing to suit his soil brought success. The Editor. PREFERRED MUSIC TO 'RITHM "Bobby Lee Now Heads P Radios Music Every When a school teaches reading, writing and arithmetic only, and a boy's soul is bankering after music it is no fit place for him to go. He is the shape of fourteen. Lee started playing hookey in order to "plunk" a piano in a moving picture parlor, 17th and South streets, Richmond, Va., some years ago. Bob served an apprenticeship until today he has an orchestra of his own known as the "Museum of Music." Preception in this city sometime ago and were healed as one of the best group of musicians ever held here. Every Saturday they broadcast by radio from 4:30 to 6 p. m., on station WIAR, "The Music of the City," including fourteen boys are: Charles Lee, bass playr; Wil伯德 de Paris, tambone; Sibbey de Paris, trumpet; "Coxie"; White trumpet; "Tobby Lee," piano and leader; Herbert Faulkner, lambor; Dick Ward, drummer Percy Glass; Drew Meade, saxophonist; Drew Meade, saxophonist; Albert Hughes, saxophone and clarinet. When the craze to play the piano first stunck folley Lee, he was a student in the Quaker High School in his junior year. He was a member of the intermoms he would tell his mother he had been to school and had gotten a job after hours. His first wages were from eight to ten dollars per week. It was more money than he ever had before, so instead of giving it to his mother he might have given it to his teacher in school, he gave her five and kept five. Three Years In The Movies He kept this job for three years, playing for the movies, but finally he felt that he could come out of school if he wanted because he was a musician. He wanted to play with minstrels. Easy Terms are at your disposal in purchasing any kind of musical instruments Musical Instrument at Hammann-Levins If you like music, Hammann-Levins is the store for you. You can get any kind of musical instrument there—ranging from a 25 cent mouth organ to $1,550 reproducing piano. Every from a 25 cent mouth organ to $2,000 reproducing piano. Every Martin band instruments, saxophones, trumpets and trombones in line assortment. Weymann banjos, Carlile violins, Leedy drums, Gulbramsen player pianos. Full assortment of records and music rolls. In fact EVERYTHING musical can be found at Hammann-Levins. And you can buy anything on generous terms. Just pay a little bit down, and we will arrange for you to pay the rest at convenient times. Come in and open an account. Walker Co., Gives Scholarships to Tuskegee Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Jan. 24. Tuskegee Institute through its president, is the recipient of a substantial donation from the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., of Indianapolis, Ind. This check comes as an annual benefaction of the company as begun by its founder, the late Mme. C. J. Walker. Scholarships for seven worthy students are made possible by the gift and Ernest Martin, formerly of an Indianapolis philanthropy, sharing generously this part of the Walker Company's benefence. Dr. Moton, commenting on the gift said: "We are indeed glad to have this money and I assure them of our appreciation of this gift, which will do a great deal of good in helping worthy students. 70-YEAR-OLD SON AT MOTHER'S FUNERAL Greenville, S. C., Jan. 24.—(By A. N. P.)—Mrs. Edith Paden, 114-years-old, was buried here Wednesday. Death was due to burns received recently. A son, 76-years-old, was among those attending the funeral. TO READIN' 'RITIN' AND HMETIC' is Philadelphia Band Which every Saturday Night. They were surprised to know that their son could play well enough to play for a show, so they did not consent so easily, but finally they decided to let him go. He was no so very satisfied and left the play for Swatman, the world's greatest charcter player. He then took a job with Chappelle and S汀emet. He stayed with them for two years traveling from city to city. Organizes Owns the city At the expiration of that time "Babby" felt a sort of independent spirit, so in 1914, "Babby" started out with five men including himself, to render music for all occasions first. Now he has a band of ten players and equal to any other in the country. JUMPED IN BED TO ESCAPE FLAMES Believe, Pa., den. 25 - Melvin Tucker, age four years, who was to have celebrated his fourth anniversary that day, was burned to death when he became frightened. He ran back into the burning house and jumped into bed and pulled the covers over his head. Last Tuesday morning, his father, John Tucker, had left home for work. The mother received severe burns and was embedded into the burning house to rescue her son, but was unable to find him in the smoke-filled room, and was compelled to flee, taking another child in her arms to safety. The son was badly burned and was seriously ill in a local hospital. The house was completely destroyed. You can get every kind or Musical In at Hamman If you like music, Hammann-Levins You can get any kind of musical from a 25 cent mouth organ to $1,850 from a 25 cent mouth organ to $2,090 Martin band instruments, saxophone in fine assortment. Weymann ban- drums, Gulbransen player pianos, T and music solos. In fact EVERYTH at Hammann-Levins. And you can buy anything on g little bit down, and we will arrange at convenient times. Come in and Spend Ten Minutes Just spend ten minutes of your time in our store trying out a GULBRANER PLAYER-piano. You will find it different from any other player, and the difference is all in favor of the Gulbraners. They are nationally priced for cash,—as low as $420. Hammann-Levin Co. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE 412 N. HOWARD ST. GROUND BROKEN FOR $700,000 HIGH SCHOOL ANNEX IN WASHINGTON Howard Debating Team Out—Mu-So-Lit Club Elects—Baltimoreans Entertained—Other News From the Nation's Capitol (By Isaac C. Bannister) Washington, D. C., Jan. 24.—With a shivering temperature between 12 and 13 degrees, the faculty and student body of Armstrong Manual Training School assembled in the fear of the school host January morning while the ground was broken for the new $100-000 annex. Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, of Colorado, turned the first shade of earth on the site. School President Madden was the speaker for the occasion, followed by speeches from Supt. of Schools Frank W. Ballon, assistant Supt. of Schools, Harriet Murray, WILKIN Architect, Mary C. Cook, member of the Board reception at their apartments at the Whitman University, their guests Miss Lydia Scott her father and brother of Baltimore Dr. H. P. Hughes and sister, Missilia Hughes of Baltimore; Mr. Alonzo Smith of St. Charles; Mr. local guests were Dr. and Mrs. Chas P. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. James Saunders, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nicholson. Miss Eleanor Chambers, of 1606 Corners street, northwest, has resumed her studies at the Minor Normal Teachers' Training School, after a hurricane. Mary C. Murray, architect, Mary C. Cook, member of the Board Missers, Clerk and C. Tif. School Cadets. The guests of honor of the Armstrong Parent-Teacher Association; Dr. Charles E. Marshall, a former member of the Board of Education or Normal School; F. E. Parks, principal of the Randall-Cardosa Vocational School; Daniel Murray, Mrs. Murray, for his equipment; C. W. Kilkinson. The annex will contain 45 rooms. $550,000 was appropriated by Congress for the building, and $160,000 for its equipment. The breaking of the ground was made in the forge shop of the school, under the direction of Mr. Sutton. The ground will be reserved in the halls of the school in memory of this event. Capt. A. C. Newman is principal of the school. Crystals for the Howard University teams will be on Friday, January 24th, at which time 30 students will compete. The subject, which has been selected, will be taught by the United States Should Adopt the Took Peace Plan. The best individual deleter scholar will be awarded the annual Prof. Alex T. P. Lockhart, of the French Department of Howard University, address a freshman literature as a Art," Monday of last week. Prof. L. Z. Johnson, of the English Department, was the speaker at the vesper services on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Ranin Memorial Chapel. His subject was "Enlightenment" in his lectures furnished by the University chair. Trrift week was observed in the elementary and high school exercises with many prominent speakers were heard. The St. Cyprusian's Dramatic Club and Musical Guild, a local organization, presents "Early Echo" Tuesday afternoon, 3:15, and 8 o'clock at night at the Parish Hall, 15th and 6 streets southwest. The officers of the association are: Wendy A. Hill, director; Pamela G. Gilman, director; Franceske, business manager; Carte Clethon, musical directress; Rev. W. L. Read, spiritual advisor. A supper was given by 9, E. Society of Walker, Memorial Hall, on Saturday, January 24, from 5 to 10 P. M. Mr. W. E. Lancey is president of the society and Rev. b. J. P. pastor. A successful revival was conducted by the Rev. J. Lawson, of Philadelphia, at the 10th Street Episcopal Church week, week 11. Williamis is a member of the church. The Mt. Lee Lifch Corp. Corporation recently elected the following officers for the ongoing year: C. Summer Wormley, D. S., president; J. Bounds, M. B., vice president; D. Fitzpatrick, M. B., secretary-treasurer; James C. Burrell, secretary-treasurer; Members of the board of Governors elected for a period of three years were Walter Singleton, Mortimer M. Harvill, Cook, James M. Harvill, Jr., Executive vice president, Henry Murray, chairman; Home committee, George Young, chairman. Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgley gave n Victrole No. 105 $180 Instrument Mann-Levins Mann-Levins is the store for you, ideal instrument there—ranging $1,950 reproducing piano. Every $2,000 reproducing piano. Every phones, trumpets and trombones banjos, Curtisle violins, Leedy jos. Full assortment of records WITHING musical can be found on generous terms. Just pay a range for you to pay the rest and open an account. Whatever you decide to buy, remember that the generous Hammann-Levin credit terms are always at your disposal. You can buy the kind of an instrument you want and pay for it while you are enjoying it. Cg their apartments at the last Friday evening, there Miss J. Scott, misser of Baltimore, breeder of Baltimore, hages and sister, Miss of Baltimore; Mr. Alon Charles, S. C. The Dr. Dry, and Mrs. Chea,athers of good Cor. Chambers, has resumed the school, has resumed the Normal School, after a cause caused by muscular notion. Borden and C. Tif- of Dr. Rooke, Va., were guests of Dr. Eli Tay- and wife, Baltimore, I. N. J. CONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET AUDEVILLE TO PLEASE FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J. "SANTE FE TRAIL NO. 15" "THE SHIEK'S WIFE"—All Saturdays—"THE STEEL TRAIL NO. 79" "Juanita Hansen in "THE GIRL WEST" Fred C. Church in "THE MAN NEW YORK" "THE FIGHTING SKIPPER NO. 14" are Employees a Member of Colored Street. The Dunb THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Monday—"SANTE FE TRAIL NO. 15" Tuesday—"THE SHIEK'S WIFE"—All Star Cast Wednesday—"THE STEEL TRAIL NO. 7" Thursday—Juanita Hansen in "THE GIRL FROM WEST" Friday—Fred C. Church in "THE MAN FROM NEW YORK" Saturday—"THE FIGHTING SKIPPER NO. 7" This Theatre Employs a Member of Colored Operators Union The Dunbar Central Avenue, near Monument Doors Open 2 P. M. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK Monday and Tuesday LOVE WILLIAM FOX Presents H MONTE CRISTO WITH JOHN GILBERT DECEMBER BY BERNARD M'CONVILLE DIRECT FROM ITS, SENSATIONAL RUN IN NEW YORK A World's Wonder in you will remember as lo the most interesting pict Monday—"Steel Trail , Tuesday—Comedy— Wednesday— Just what we all have been wait ing for Harry Carey in "THE MIRACLE BABY" Fast Moving Western Pathe Comedy "LET'S BUILD" Oors Open 2 P. M. Show, 2:30. Come East FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, J and Tuesday—Special— Doors Open 2 P. M. Show, 2:30 Come Early PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 LOVE! HATE! REV AM X nts' HATE ONTE RISTO WITH GILBERT ARO BY F. CONVILLE FROM ITS. NATIONAL RUN YORK Wild's Wonder in heart interest and d remember as long as you live. Tey interesting picture of the year. —“Steel Trail” No. 8, with Wm. day—Comedy—“BUCKING THE day— We all have been wait- ing for Bry Carey in MIRACLE BABY" Moving Western the Comedy IT'S BUILD" Friday— Tom Mix “A MILE A MILE ROME” Nuff Sed. Le Wm. Desm ‘Beast of Paradad A World's Wonder in heart interest and drama that you will remember as long as you live. Ten reels of the most interesting picture of the year. Monday—"Steel Trail" No. 8, with Wm. Duncan . Tuesday—Comedy—"BUCKING THE LINE" Jack Mower in "STOLEN GOLD" Thursday— Chas. (Buck) Jones in "SKID PROOF Larry Semon in "THE AGENT" Neely Edwards and Ben Roach in "SON OF ANIMALS" Rory Semon in THE AGENT" Edwards and Bert Roach in OF ANIMALS" It must be a great made and distributed National Picture Co. Ruth Rola 'Ruth of the Ra Charlie Chapli torney Lincoln Johnson, and Finley J. Wilson, Mr. Borden a business call in Baltimore day. Mrs. Ellen Turner, of 1428 Corcoran street, northwest, who has been ill at her home for two weeks, is convulsive. Guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel are: Mrs. W. Gardener, Baltimore; Walter L. Cohen, New Orleans, La.; Dr. Rakes Hurd, Denver, Colorado; Dr. E. Culperman, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Russell, Baltimore; G. E. Alexander, New York; Norman W. James and wife, New York; Cecil H. Duvalue, Indian- at the evening McKinley, Md.; Rachel Heckman, Westminster; Ruth Burkhead, Bowie Md.; Anita G. Scott, N. J.; Clarence Borden, Bonroke, Va.; Q. Tiffany Foly- vor, Roanoke, Va.; J. P. Clarke and wife, Philadelphia; Dr. J. A. Byers, Chase, Norfolk, Va.; Dr. M. A. Crews, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Robert H. Beverly, Spring- saund, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Waters, Bowling Baltimore; Marie Moore New York; and Bufile, New York; J. M. Smith and wife, Baltimore; L. A. Thompson and wife, Philadelphia; Miss Cassie Parker, New York; Ernest butler, Philadelphia; Howard, muscular O. C. J. Wills, New York; Willee Grass, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A. B. Berry and wife, Philadelphia; Leon Whitney, New York; John Moore and wife, Baltimore; Hazel Escuridge, At; Newark, N. J. THE THEATRE CREET NEAR BOND STREET WILLE TO PLEASE EK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 FE TRAIL NO. 15" EK'S WIFE"—All Star Cast STEEL TRAIL NO. 7" Hansen in "THE GIRL FROM church in "THE MAN FROM K" IGHTING SKIPPER NO. 7" a Member of Colored Operators Union Dunbar M. Show, 2:30. Come Early BREK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 28 Day—Special— THE THREE STRONGEST PASSIONS KNOWN IN A LIFE TIME LOVE! HATE! REVENGE! HATE REVENGE in heart interest and drama that is long as you live. Ten reels of picture of the year. rail” No. 8, with Wm. Duncan ly—“BUCKING THE LINE” Friday— Tom Mix in “A MILE A MINUTE ROMEO” Nuff Sed. Let’s Go. Wm. Desmond in ‘Beast of Paradise’ No. 8 Pathe Comedy Saturday A First National Show Special Colored Cast in "A RED HOT ROMANCE" It must be a great show to be made and distributed by The First National Picture Corporation. Ruth Roland in 'Ruth of the Range' No. 5 Charlie Chaplin Comedy ALEXANDRE DUMAS FAMOUS ROMANCE Call VErnon 6017 Boston, 7, and Kenneth Barbour, was slightly alive at 700 Hobart and two weeks ago, are emergency Hospital driver of the Mrs. Rebecca Williams mother of the younger northwest. LITTLE O NEW YORK THE REGENT, FEBRUARY Will Have you heard some tune or song or saw the name or number of the music roll that it was played on? Digicate with Mr. Will, and pretty much hear that same tune or song on your record or player-roll, for Mr. Will, and knows practically every record that is issued. and Kenneth Bapour, was slightly injured. They injured in an live at 700 Hobort street, northwest weeks ago, are Miss Laura Thomas, of Philadelphia, hospital. spent the week-end with her mother, driver of the Mrs. Rebecca Williams, of 1801 V BK, the younger, northwest. LITTLE OLD NEW YORK AT THE REGE Mr. Will Have you heard know the name player roll that i municate with M will hear that sara orite record or pl expert and knows roll that is issued Have you heard some tune or song and don't know the name or number of the record or player roll that it was played on? Just communicate with Mr. Will, and pretty soon you will hear that same tune or song on your favorite record or player-roll, for Mr. Will is an expert and knows practically every record and roll that is issued. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md RENS MUSIC ST urens St. Balti LAURENS MUSIC STORE Expert Phonograph Repairing Clarence William PUNISHES the iv OKeh piano solo r and "The Weary his own blues and them exclusively f that, can you? No arence williams ISHES the ivories in his brilliant piano solo record, "Mixing the The Weary Blues." Clarence con- own blues and plays them, yes, re- exclusively for OKeh. You can can you? No, sir. Clarence Williams PUNISHES the ivories in his brilliant, new OKeh piano solo record, "Mixing the Blues" and "The Weary Blues." Clarence composes his own blues and plays them, yes, records them exclusively for OKeh. You can't beat that, can you? No, sir. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 4003 OLD FASHIONED 10 in. 7c. OH DADDY! BLUE 40006 MEAN BLUES--Fox 10 in. 7c. SHREVEPORT BLUE 40000 TEARS--Fox Trot. 10 in. 7c. BUDDY'S HABIT 8102 GUITAR BLUES-- 10 in. 7c. GUITAR RAG--Gin 8104 BOAMIN' BLUES-- 10 in. 7c. IVE GOT TO GO 8100 ELEPHANT'S WOR 10 in. 7c. CRAWDAD BLUES OLD FASHIONED LOVE—Fox Trot. *Clarence Williams' Blue* OH DADDY! BLUES—One Step *Clarence W.* Blue MEAN BLUES—Fox Trot, Clarence Williams' SHREVEPORT BLUES—Fox Trot. *Clarence Williams' Blue* TEARS—Fox Trot, King Oliver's Jazz Hand BUDDY'S HABIT—Fox Trot, King Oliver's Jazz *GUITAR BLUES—Guitar Solo, Sylvester Weaver* *GUITAR RAG—Guitar Solo, Sylvester Weaver* *BOAMIN' BLUES—Controllo Solo* Sara M. IVE GOT TO GO AND LEAVE MY DADDY BEH *Controllo Solo, Sara M* ELEPHANT'S WOBBLE—Fox Trot. *Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orch* *CRAWDAD BLUES—Fox Trot* *Bennie Moton's Kansas City Orch* 4063 OLD FASHIONED LOVE—Fox Trot, 7e OK DADDY! 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Welsberg, 622 Pearl a GENERAL PHOTO 25 West 48 GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York OKEL ace record OK&H race records Herbert Robinson, 7, Barbour, 15, who were automobile wreck two Improvise, by Wagner, Mr. Burton Barbour, truck, and brother of Harbour, was slightly injured. Bines live at 700 Hobart street, northwest Miss Laura Thomas, of Philadelphia, and the work-end with her mother, Rebecca Williams, of 1801 V St. northwest. TLE OLD YORK FEBRUARY 4th tune or song and don't number of the record or is played on? Just com-ill, and pretty soon you name or song on your fav-roll, for Mr. Will is an actically every record and USIC STORE Baltimore, Md. s in his brilliant, new ,"Mixing the Blues" ." Clarence composes ys them, yes, records Keh. You can't beat Fox Trot. Glance Williams' Blue Five* Stop Glance W. Blue Five* Glance Williams' Blue Five* Fox Trot. Glance Williams' Blue Five* Deliverer's Jazz Band Trot. King Oliver's Jazz Band Solo. Sylvester Weaver Solo. Sylvester Weaver. To Solo Sara Martin* HAVE MY DADDY BEHIND— Contraito Solo, Sara Martin* Fox Trot. Otlen's Kansas City Orchestra* Trot. Otlen's Kansas City Orchestra* Old Town Photo Supply, 888 N. Gay street. Boars & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street. Talent Talking Machine Shop, 1944 Pennsylvania avenue. Cock's Music Shop, 819 Madison avenue. APH CORPORATION reet, New York ek ecords Page Five Page Six PLAN DIVISION OF CONFERENCE African Methodists Would Put Eastern Shore Into Group By Itself MINISTERS MEET Presiding Elders and Ministers' Union Gathered At Waters After a lengthy debate last week, A. M. B. ministers in session at the Presiding Elder's Council adopted a resolution to divide the Baltimore Conference. The Council held sessions on Wednesday at Waters' A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. H. Davis, entertaining pastor. The Eastern District Presachers' Union met the day before at the same place. Under the plan adopted the 39 churches all on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, will be placed into no conference, leaving the 39 Western Shore churches including Baltimore and Washington, D. C., in the other conference. Rev. R. S. Stinsonbury is president of the Presachers' Union; Rev. G. Caines, vice president; Rev. T. Addison secretary; Rev. R. F. Jason son, secondary; Rev. R. H. Fannon son, secondary; Rev. John Hammond, treasurer; Rev. John Hammond, reserved fund treasurer; Rev. S. John S. Collins, presiding leader. The out-of-town ministers were eve, J. S. Collins, Crisfield, Md.; E. Addison, Easton Md.; E. H. Pursell, Ingleby, Md.; John Hammond, Denton, Md.; J. E. Bond, Coelton, Md.; A. H. Richter, Chestertown, Md.; J. Jayman, W. Machan, Md.; J. H. Dutton, E. M. Manuel, W. J. H. Dutton, Elkton, W. H. Johnson, Vienna, Md.; A. L. Gaines, cton; C. E. Stewart, Washington. Change Plumed Change of assignments were planned by the officers of the conference who have completed the layover unit at their charges. Those who will be transferred include: Rev. John T. Collins, presiding elder, Easton District; Rev. John Hammond, Denton, Md.; Rev. J. H. Fitchett, Chestertown, Md.; Rev. J. N. Boston, Graysonville, Md.; Rev. A. L. Colines, Crisfield, E. W. Williams, Crime City, Md.; Rev. M. Sunday, Cowlesville, Md.; Rev. S. R. Drummond, Freedick, Md.; Rev. A. D. Hobden, Pennings, D. C. Changes are runners-up which would place Rev. M. Collins at Cambridge or in Allen. Rev. A. L. Gaines will very likely be elevated to the bishopric at the next general conference of the church. HELP—DON'T SNEER Dr. D. G. Hill says This Method Is Christine Way "Christian people must lend a helping hand to those who are failing," asserted Dr. D. G. Hill in the course of his sermon at Allen A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. "Just think of what the world might gain," he said, "by such a course on our part. Many a man enticed or useful to us would be rewarded on the downward trend if we went to him and talked to him instead of taking a caring attitude." A stone cemetery is being erected for Brown Memorial A. M. E. Z. Church, Fairfield. The church is named for Walter W. Brown, one of the most active spells in the community. Rev. Mr. Jones is the pastor. Mrs. Essie Hammon has returned to her home in Atlantic City, N. L., after spending a month visiting Rev. Elizabeth Green, of 1003 McCullough street. Rev. Elijah Williams, of Nelson Memorial Church, filled the pulpit at Tyson M. L. Church in a Woman's Day service Sunday morning. Rev. A. D. White is pastor. The Girls of the Second People's Christian Church are planning for their Church day, which will take the second Sunday in March, 1924. Rev. W. N. Edwards is the pastor. Rev. M. D. Willis was called to Nashville, Tenn., Sunday on business in interest of the National Baptist Convention, but was not able to go on the account of important business here. Rev. Springs Diggs was the principal speaker at the B. Y. P. L. services at Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. T. Drummond, presiding elder of the Philadelphia district, will preach at St. John's A. M. P. Church Sunday night. Rev. J. R. Sinmous, of Richmond, Va., is conducting revival services for Rev. Thomas Jones at Israel Baptist Church No. 2. Rev. J. W. Norris, presiding elder of the Potomac district, is planning to establish an African Methodist congregation at Capitol View, a new development in the District of Columbia. Mt. Olive Concert Co. Will Give A Sacred Cantata at Allen A. M. E. Church, Sunday, January 27, 1924 under the auspices of the Lady Ushers' Board. Come and hear beautiful singing and a soul-unplifting service. Silver offerings by the Planner Chr. Cassil Turton, Director: Rev. D. G. Hill, Pastor. FREE LUCKY COIN Good Luck! Wonderful evening with good music, well-worn shoes, and a gentleman with a great Christmas tree. Purchase your tickets for $2.25. Good Luck! Wonderful evening with good music, well-worn shoes, and a gentleman with a great Christmas tree. Purchase your tickets for $2.25. Good Luck! Wonderful evening with good music, well-worn shoes, and a gentleman with a great Christmas tree. Purchase your tickets for $2.25. AGAIN WENTED. Call VErnon 6016 BAPTISTS UNITE TO HEAR DR. MOSES At the suggestion of Dr. Junius Gray, pastor of Psalmist Baptist Church, all the Baptist ministers of the two conferences agree to unite in one body, Dr. W. H. Moses, of New York, one of the leading national characters in the denomination. He will speak at 1:30 in the afternoon at the Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue, Dr. R. T. Read, pastor. The meeting will be open to the public. NEW POOL READY AT METROPOLITAN Metropolitan Baptist Church Madison avenue and Preston street Rev. J. H. Green, Pastor We have just closed a wonderful revival with overwhelming success. About 100 converts and additional members have been added to the church. The revival began New Year's night, under the auspices of Rev. T. H. Christian, pastor of Calvary Church. J. Wheeler Rev. Green pastored before being called to Enon Baptist Church, this city. We are asking the public to attend our baptismal service in our church. We have put in the pool and made the necessary arrangements for the service. Service will be held on Sunday afternoon, January 27th, at 2 o'clock, at which time the largest baptismal service will be conducted that has been held by J. Wheeler Pastor of the Metropolitan Church. All of the candidates for baptism please be ready at 2 o'clock. Our church is in splendid condition, both spiritually and financially, and we have succeeded in having the plans and specifications drawn for the erection of the new edifice to begin March 1924. The baptismal service will be preached by Rev. Dr. W. J. Winston, pastor of Wayland Baptist Church. We urge the priests to be seated in the rear seats. Recently our church has not been large enough to accommodate our followers. MRS. M. GRAY, Secretary. CIRCLE ELECTS Gaines Circle of St. John's A.M. E. Church has installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Gertrude Hammond, president; Mrs. Edna Collins, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Jaren Samuels, treasurer; Mrs. Deeplain, Miss Young, chairman of the welfare committee, and Mrs. Martha Brown, secretary. H. C. GLEE CLUB COMING. The chair of Sharp Street M. E. Church will present the Glee Club of Howard University in a recital in January. Rev. A. S. Phillips filled the pulpit of Sharon Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Beale Elliott, baptized several candidates. The Ladies' Rest Room and Parlor of Bethel A. M. E. Church has been completed at a cost of $1,500, $1,000 was realized Monday night to help finish paying the debt. Rev. J. H. Foreman, evangelist of Philadelphia, Pa., preached at the M. Hope Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. James L. Garfield, of Culpeper, Va., has returned home after spending a few days here conducting song services. Over 34 converts have been added to Bethel A. M. E. Church during the revival conducted by the pastor. Rev. A. Lane is still conducting a revival at Stilbish Baptist Church. Converts number 52. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor. The Revival services at Sharp Street Memorial Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dean, has been a success. There have been 62 converts and 88 accessions since watch night. Rev. W. M. Brew, of Salem Baptist Church, Westmoreland County, Va., is erecting a $6,000 church there. The members of the church attended the pastor and wife at a reception and gave them many presents. Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev. R. M. Anderson, pastor, has launched a drive for $500. Dr. W. T. Coleman preached at the first Colored Baptist Church, Fairfields, last Sunday morning, and Rev. Mr. Morhan at night. Rev. J. W. Widgson is pastor. The Revival at Tetley Baptist Church has closed with 10 converts and 10 additions. Rev. L. G. Renolds is pastor. Rev. J. G. St. Chair Deake, of 7731 Tioga street, Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of Rev. J. W. Winston, Sunday and preached at the Union meeting Monday, January 21. Drake has just returned to this country from an extended trip abroad. Rev. Dr. J. L. Collins, president of the New York Conference of the Christian Church, was in the city last Sunday and preached at the Christian Church at a mall; the Christian Church at Curtis Bay at 3 p.m. and at the Second People's Christian Church at 8 p.m. "Jews have 14 national organizations to fight their battles, to battle for their rights and we have not one." Rev. S. Clair Drake told the Baptist Ministers meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday. The visiting ministers were: Rev. J. L. Garniold, of Culpeper, Va.; Rev. W. H. Jackson, Rev. Forman of Philadelphia, Pa., and Rev. G. St. Clair Drake, of Pittsburg, who has just retired from the church. Rev. W. Jefferson, Rev. D. G. Mack and Rev. Junius Gray from Calvary Baptist Church Conference, asked that both conferences meet together. CHRISTIAN THE PEOPLES' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. E. Brown, Pastor A. M. Class Meeting, 1:30 A.M. by the Pastor, 2:30 P.M. - Sunday school, 3:30 P.M. - Rev. M. Alfred will present hisermusical works. Uber Board in charge. All users are corollially invited. 6:30 P.M. - Christian Endeavor, 11:30 G. P. O. of Seven Wise Men. Annual vienon by the Pastor. A cordial welcome to all. M. McElroy Mo-Elroy 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 12:00 A.M. 12:00 A.M. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. W. Church, Greene W. W. Church, Greene Hew. B. H. Knight, Pastor Residence, 12:00 W. W. Mosher St. Phone: Madison 7733-7 Kings Daughters, Madison, Pres. 11:00 A. W. Church, Guzhby. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 6:00 P. M.-C. E. D. Mrs. Matilda Banks, President. 8:00 P. W.-Pastor-Subject: "Lo o k Wednesdays The Church 200 Hear Dr. Tunnell Neither fundamentalists or moralist counts in the last analysis, it is living the Christian life that is the important thing, according to Dr. Wm. V. Tunnell, who addressed 200 men at the Y. M. C. A. Vesper services last Sunday afternoon. A frame church costing about $4,000 is being erected for the African Methodist congregation at Dunont, Md. Rev. Charles Walden is pastor. Rev. S. P. Johnson, of Boydton, Va., will conduct revival services at Union Baptist Church during February. Rev. W. P. Dickinson will fill the pulpit at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street, Sunday morning and evening. Last Monday was report day for the Co-Operative Baptist Ministerial meeting, which convened at Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. Clinton D. Hughes, of La- Plata, Md., underwent a successful operation at Provident Hospital this week. The Baptist Young People's Uni- son of Fountain Baptist Church will give a special program this Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Mary Spearmint, the president. Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, direc- tor of Negro Work, under the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church, has been conducting a revival campaign in Chicago for the most two weeks. 4 PARSONAGE BURNS The personage of the A. M. E. Church at Charlotte Hall was burned down a week ago entailing a lossof $1,000. Rev. J. W. Howies is the pastor. PSALMIST B. P. U. ELECTS OFFICERS Miss Ora Culson, president, Miss Hattie Hill, vice president, Miss Goldie Minter, secretary, Miss Ruth Starks, assistant se- cretary, Miss Martha Carpenter, treasurer, Miss Leonard Wright, chaplain, Miss Amie Shepherd, librarian, Assistants; Master Solomon Carp- enter, Charles Young. Usheres: Miss Grace Randolph, Miss Leila Jones. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH ELECTS OFFICERS IN LADIES USHER BOARD Mrs. Sudie Waters, president. Mrs. Chara Harrold, vice president. Mrs. Annie Matthews, first vice president. Mrs. Mary Magabene, second vice president. Mrs. Agnes Davis, treasurer. Miss Charlotte Randall, financial secretary. Mrs. Mary Holmes, assistant secretary. Mrs. Ruth Nelson, chapain. Mrs. Katie Griffin, sergeant-at-arm. The installation season will be reached January 31 at 5 p.m., at which time all the ushers are invited to turn out Thursday. Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, items are sent and will be delivered the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. AFRICAN METHODIST WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carry, Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor Providence, 1223 Bayard St. Phone: Gilmore 2511 10:45 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor. 12:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. - A. E. League Service. 8:00 P. M. - Preschooling. 9:00 P. M. - Preschooling. Wednesday Night - Class Meeting. Friday Night - Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Carris, D. B., Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M. - Miss Ruth White, superintendent. 6:30 P. M. - League Service - Miss Theresa White, president. 7:30 P. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. All are welcome. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun Streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor 1342 N. Calhoun Street 6:30 A. M. - Prayer Sing Service - Class, Peter, leader. 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. - Preschooling, Instructor. 1:00 P. M. - Preschooling by the Pastor. 1:00 P. M. - Children's Instruction Class - Miss Adea Killion, Instructor. 9:00 P. M. - Preschooling. CHRISTIAN MT. OLIVIE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OLIVIE STREET, at Laurens Street Rev. John W. Evans, Minister Phone, MADISON 9307 Presentation at 11 A. M. and S. P. M. Sunday-school, J. W. Stanley superintendent 8 to 7 P. M.-Young People's Meeting. Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Mid-West Praxy Wednesday, 8 P. M.-Mid-West Praxy Trustee Board Meeting the first Monday in each month at S P. M. T. H. McGowan, president, Trustees M. Groom, Mgr., Washington, Steward CENTRAL SHOULD FINANCE NEW Y.W.C.A. --- Editor: We, already, have a F. W. C. A. Association. The Central Branch is located on the corner of Franklin street and Park avenue. This institution is supposed to be for the benefit of all the women of Baltimore, without regard to race, who desire to avail themselves of its benefits. But, although, formally, it is for all women: really, it is for women. Colored women, not being welcomed, without any complaint or hard feeling, many years ago, under the leadership of the late Mrs. Martha Murphy, a band of colored women organized themselves to carry on similar work, for the benefit of colored women in building houses. Druid Hill Avenue and Dolphin street, which they acquired for themselves. In course of time, representatives from the Franklin street Association sought them, and brought about an "affiliation," and, later, the colored association turned over its property to the Central Association, and became, practically, a branch. Under this last arrangement, it has come to pass that the doors of the colored association have been closed for the past six months or more. Something which never occurred under its original management. The question is, how shall the work of this colored branch be responded? It is contended that the present property is inadequate and a much greater outlay is necessary for modern and acceptable work. I agree with the contention. But I insist that the burden of this new provision, properly and legitimately, rests up on the Franklin street association. They do not proclaim themselves to white Yemen to Yemen, but simply to the Young Women's CHRISTIAN Association, which is inclusive of Christian women of all races. Since then, it seems most agreeable to the women of both races that adequate and sufficient provision be made for colored women, apart from the Franklin Street Association, in its use of an inclusive title, to provide the necessary housing equipment, which will be the name of the Centre Association. When this is done, the membership of that particular branch should do its full part towards its maintenance. In the 1300 block, Drudia Hill avenue is an admirable and adequate building which could be required for that purpose. The people behind the Central branch have more than ample means for the work. God has given the means, and the responsibility is upon them. After having brought about the present affiliation, their very honor is a Christian Association, demands as suitable provisions for the black sisters as they have made for the white sisters. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Sr. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor. 10:30 a.m. W. Stuart, superintendent. 11:00 a.m. M. Sermon by Rev. Mollock. 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school. Mr. John Johnsen, superintendent. 3:00 p.m. M. Evangelist League. Mme. Dean president. 7:30 p.m. M. Sermon by Rev. J. M. Bean. Pow Rally by the Ladies Aid. ABSURBY M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor. 10:30 a.m. Sermon and out. "to the Gutter down and out." 2:30 p.m. M. Sundays-school. 3:00 p.m. M. Old Folks Bench Rally for the House by Rev. M. Sermon by M. A. Weill and his chair. 8:00 p.M. Evangelistic Services. ST. PAUL M. E. CHURCH Schroeder and Saratoga St. Rev. I. B. Miller, Pastor. The Class Lodge's Association will hold a full house meeting on January 27, 1921 at 3 p.m. All leaders and friends are invited to attend. **Personage** John H. Smith, Sst.; Sunday-school; Mrs. Annie Smith, Sst.; Asst. Sst.; Sunday-school; Mrs. Maureen Craig, Pres.; Junior School; Mrs. Maureen Craig, Senior School; Society; W. W. B. Wilson, Pres.; E. L. 11:00 A. M.—Presiding. 1:20 P. M.—Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday League. 8:00 P. M.—Prescribing. The dedication of St. Matthews Church will be on 2:00 A. M. all the pastors, choirs and congregations are invited to be with us. 5:00 P. M.-Special Program, Epworth League, Mrs. Jennie Mills President 5:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Factor, folowed by the Singing and Praying Hand. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 2:30 P. M.-Hoy. Simeon Williamson, P. M.-companied by his congregation and choir. 9:30 P. M.-Junior League, Mrs. Nellie Hazel, Jr., Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Captain entitled The Holy Girl School. Junior Chair will sing at the A. M. Service, Monday 1. M., Cancet by the Elite Male Singing Association; also S. S. Board, Tuesday and Wednesday, S. P. M., Chair rehearsals, Thursday, P. M., Prayer Meeting. Come and here the Senior Chair of Eastern M. E., Church in a Sacred Cantata entitled The Holy City, Sunday, January 27, 1924. S. P. M., Eastern M. E., Church, McElderry Street and Patterson Park avenue, Mrs. Rossie Hutson, directress; Rev. J. W. Watson, pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E., CHURCH Baker Street, corner Curry Street Rev. Ernest Leon, Pastor Sunday, January 27, 1924 6:00 A. M.—Class Meetings, 11:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class, 2:00 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday school. Robert Turman, superintendent. 3:00 P. M.—Epworth League William Harris, President 7:00 P. M.—Brotherhood, 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Pine, NC. Coach, Fisher Residence, 425 N. Main Street 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 12:00 A. M.-Sportworth League. 13:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday- Night Wednesday Night-Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. Friday Night-Official Board. Miss M. E. Coopers, Super. President CHURCHES BILLY SUNDAY PEEVED Charlotte, N. C., Jan. 24—A. N. P.—Peeved because colored pastors refused to close their churches on Sunday morning and attend his services at the barnacle, Billy Sunday issued the following statement: In his communication he begins the word Negro with a small "n." His letter reads: "Everywhere I have gone in the South I have had meetings for the Negroes and I find no whites, unless it is started by some cranks from the North. Whatever is the local attitude on the Negro question, as far as their attendance at meetings is concerned, I adhere to it. In some places they do not. Most everywhere they have sections or meetings attended by the Negroes in Charleston one afternoon. There were 4,500 in attendance. I addressed the Negro conference in session there in one of the Negro churches. All I have ever said is that there will never be social equality. I don't know of any self-respecting Negro that would want to marry a white woman and vice versa. "I want to say that there is no place where the Nexgro is better treated than in the South. His best friends are in the South. The South can't get along without him and he doesn't seem to get along anywhere else in the world. I am a teacher in the Nexgro community and I have taken up several offerings for the Jenkins Orphanage." 800 NEW WOODMEN According to A Glimore, State Supervisor of the American Wood- men, he insured $80 mem- brate, 1922 and wrote $300,000 worth of insurance. BAPTIST FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Correr Carolina and McKiberry Streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, B.D., Pastor Residence, $20, George St. Bancroft, Wolfe 2267-3 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, 1:30 P. M.-Hibble School, 1:30 P. M.-Hibble School, M. Church, accompanied by his chair and congregation, will worship with us 5:30 P. M.-Programme by P. O. Glee Club in Interment, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor, WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night—First Baptist Relief Association Wednesday Night—Presentation. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. All are invited to be welcome. Baptizing first Sunday. Morris Myers, Clerk. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, near Green Rev. Lewis Olpher, Pastor Residence, $20 George St. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-Willing Workers will turn out at which time a sermon by an able divine BAPTIST 7:35 P.M. - The Grand Failed Order of Miles will turn out, Sermon by baker. Residence, 1018 Mullican Street 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by the pastor, I will give them a crown of life! 2:30 P.M. - Holy Communion, Rev. J. Ward and congregation will worship with the Pastor. 3:00 P.M. - H. Y. P. I. 4:00 P.M. - H. Y. P. I. 8:00 P.M. - Sermon by the Pastor, test, the last supper. Monday Night, January 28 will be the beginning of the revival, conducted by Rev. J. Ward and praying bands are invited to this great Fest. Come shiners, to the great goodness come and bring your church ball. Brittle Backus, Church Clerk. MT. HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner House, Willey St. South Baltimore Rev. Agripla Turner, Pastor Residence, Willey St. Phone, 2652 W. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The Authorized, News Carrier." 3:00 P.M. - H. Y. P. I. 4:00 P.M. - H. Y. P. I. 8:00 P.M. - Sermon by Rev. W. H. Jackson of North Carolina WEEKLY SERVICES WEEKLY SERVICES M. Monday - Young, People Social Society M. Tuesday - Prairie Meeting, M. Wednesday - Concert M. Thursday - Sermon by Rev. L. State of North Carolina Welcome DRAMA—"FINAL JUDGMENT" Conducted by Mrs. Maria Perkins Square Baptist Church, Assisted by the Follow- Miss Georgia Lawrence, Miss Bessie And Miss Anna May Taylor a Positively Silver Offerin COME HEAR AN THE MOCK GENERAL Trinity A. M. E. Church, Frid Silver Offeri -At 8:30 P. M. Mrs. M. L. Gaines, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Miss A. L. Martin, Secretary COME AND BE B Perkins Square Baptist Church, Sunday Night, Jan. 27 Assisted by the Following Solicitors: Miss Georgia Lawrence, Miss Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, Miss Anna May Taylor and Company Positively Silver Offering at the Door Mrs. M. L. Gaines, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. Ellen Greaves, Presidents Miss A. L. Martin, Secretary Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor COME AND BE REVIVED The Christian's Pilgrimage, or "The Way to the Cross" Will be dramatized at Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Planist Rev. Randall, Pastor MUSIC LOVER'S CHORUS OF BALTIMORE J. Willis Brown, Director BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Drudd Hill Avenue and Lanvale Streets Cards of Admission. 35c FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 NOTICES S. S. LESSON Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, January 27th "I'JRAEL SAVED AT THE RED SEA"—Exodus 12:27 to 18:27. Print, Exod. 14:1 Golden Text—"Jehovah is my mighty and song, and he is become my salvation"—Exod. 15:2. Devotional Reading—Psalm 106:1-8 Primary Topic—The Road through Lesson Material1-Exodus 14:15-22 Memory Worsens. Jesus is invaded 14:23-25 QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. How does God expect us to walk?—Gen. 17:1. Where do we find the fountain of life?—Psalm 30:7-9. Where do we compare the faithfulness and righteousness of God?—Psalm 36:5-6. What are some of the privileges of the righteous?—Psalm 34:15-22. What a man do who desires life and many days?—Psalm 34:12-13. What encouragement did the Lord give Asa at the time of Azarish the king of Israel?—13:17. Which is the First Commandment?—Exodus 20:3. Why should we revere the Creator?—Exodus 20:3. What does God require of man?—Deuteronomy 10:12-13. Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today JANUARY 27 Thou art a God ready to pardon, gracious and merciful, to so anger, and of great kindness—Nochemiah 8:17. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennan, Ave. near Holophin St. Bro. M.—Preaching by the pastor. 11:00 A.M.—Preaching by the pastor. Subject: "Drine Showness." 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Bro. A. J. W. Anderson. 4:00 P. M.—Class— Bro. A. Phillip, leader. 6:30 P. M.—Christ Endower— Bro. Walter Brown, president. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching by pastor. All welcome. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Strachan, Monster Residence, 2100 Metallah Street Sunday 7:00 P. M.—Men's Bible Class. 8:00 P. M.—Song Service. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon. Friday 7:00 P. M.—Substitute School Teachers. 8:00 P. Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P. Choir Practice. Saturday 11:00 A.M.—Sabath School. 11:00 A.M.—Sermon. 8:00 P. Young Peoples Society. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Easter Stor, near Monument Mr. O. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A.M. - Preaching by Rev. Charles Hirsch. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday school. 3:00 P. M. - Meet. Robert Surrell. Followed by spiritual test and divine healing. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Middle Stor, Brownsville, Tanner Residence, 1000 McMillah Street 6:00 A.M. - Class, Bro. Robert Milburn, Leader. 11:00 A.M. - Preaching and Test. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday school. Mr. Moses Brooks, superintendent. 3:00 P. M. - League, Mrs. Julia Branch, president. 8:00 A.M. - Preaching and Spiritual Test. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday - Historical Class. Tuesday and Thursday - Spiritual Test. Wednesday - Grand Apm Entertainment. Friday - Class, Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. BENCH RALLY FOR AGED MEN AND WOMEN'S HOME ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Lexington and East Streets Rev. Renee rally for the benefit of Beneficial Men and Women's Home, 1822 Drudt Hill avenue, Sunday, January 27, 3 p.m. Special sermon by Rev. S. A. Virgil. Music by Mt. Zion Choir. Maria L. Williams, at Murch, Sunday Night, Jan. 27 Following Solist: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Hawkins, Taylor and Company Offering at the Door ER AND SEE GENERAL CONFERENCE On Friday, January 25, 1924 Offering 10 P. M.— Jimpson, Mrs. Ellen Greaves, Presidents Dr. A. L. Gaines, Pastor BE REVIVED or, "The Way to the Cross" Annualized at Friday Evening, Jan. 27, 1924 Mechen St.—At 8:30 P. M. SERVER OFFERING Mrs. Marie B. Thomas, Pianist Ball, Pastor N'S ORATORIO J A H" DID BY THE CORUS OF BALTIMORE Brown, Director January 28, 1924 P. M. M. E. CHURCH and Lanvale Streets mission, 35c REV. FREDERICK DOUGLASS Pastor 100 Voices SEGREGATION (What they say about serving on Mayor Jackson's segregation committee.) Willard W. Allen, real estate dealer, 1223 W. Lafayette St.-I con- fidence I can duty to the race to serve, if asked. Truly Hatchet, real estate dealer, Eutau and Biddie Sus.-I will make up my mind when I confer with other members of our group. C. C. Fitzgerald, attorney, 215 Courtland St.-I have not been asked to serve. C. C. Rheta, physician, 2139 Drudg Hill Avenue.-I am opposed to segregation but I think more can be accomplished to kill it by working on the inside than on the outside. Warren T. McGuinan, attorney, 215 Courtland St.-I would not serve on any committee to discuss a segregation agreement. I am opposed to it and serving would be a waste of BUSINESS MEN MEET A meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange was held Tuesday night to make arrangements for the annual which will take place next month. Samantha B. Burton is chairman of committee of arrangements. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH 10 A. M.—Bible Class R. J. Briscoe, Teacher. TERIAN CHURCH Dolphin Sts. rt. D. D., Minister Iero," Excellent music by the choir, Mr. Dougkass Johnson, Supt. Mrs. Muchkada Tanako, a native "Love," and will tell of her con- Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Annabel At 11 A. M.—"Gideon-God's Hero." Excellent music by the choir. At 3 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Douglas肩, Sunst. At S P. M.—Special Services Mrs. Muchkada Banaje, a native of Calcutta, India, will speak on "Love," and will tell of her conversion to the Christian faith. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin Sts. A. Conates, Pastor Association, of Baltimore City, will January 27, 1824. Ry. James Lomax, President. EARLY A. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister The Doctors', Coachman's Jr. Association, of Baltimore City, will hold their Annual Sermon, Sunday, January 27, 1924. John W. Nieholds, Rec. Secretary, James Lomax, President. Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Minister 10:00 A. M. Adult Bible Class. 10:00 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. J. H. Walters. Subject: "Indispensable Steps To Salvation." on by Dr. J. H. Walters. Steps To Salvation." Asssaved Friend. School, Mr. Grafton L. arth League. Harpers of Jerusalem." alent of John Wesley M. E. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Grafton L. Moore, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-"The Harpers of Jerusalem." A Religious Drama by Talent of John Wesley M. E. Church. Mrs. Maggie Mason, Directress. SILVER OFFERING These Songsters of John Wesley will close our Revival Services. 62 Converts and 88 Accessions to the church to date. STRANGERS AND VISITORS WELCOME Tuesday, 3 P. M.—The Efficiency Conference of North Baltimore District, Dr. Ernest Sumner Williams, Dist. Supt., will hold its second day's session in Sharp St. Church. The first day, Monday, January 28, at Mt. Zion, Riggs and Gilor Sts. Tuesday 2 P. M.—In Sharp St. Auditorium Organization and Registration of Epworthians and Sunday School Workers. 3 to 4 P. M.—"Chalk Talk" Demonstration by Dr. Frank Rinès. 4 to 4:15—"Epworth League and World Service" by Dr. Morris E. Swartz. 4:15 to 5:15—S. S. Dem. (a) Primary Dept. Miss Louise Mussendon; (b) Intermediate, Miss Bessie Maynard; (c) Senior, Mrs. Clarence Molock. 5:15 to 5:30, S. S. Methods, Rev. R. W. Stennett. 5:30 to 6:30, Epworth League Hour. (a) Round Table Talk and Epworth League Methods; (b) Dem. Jr. League Activities; (c) 20 minutes in a live league; (d) Ep. L. Institute, Rev. A. J. Mitchell. 6:30 to 7:15, Recreational Hour, Miss Ella Hays. 7:45 to 8:30, Devotion. 8 to 8:30, Roll Call and Awarding of Penants to S. S. and E. L. 8:30 to 9—Address, Bishop W. F. McDowell, D. D. LL. D. 9 to 9:20, Address, Dr. John W. Haywood. 9:20, Stereopticon Lecture, Dr. Frank Rines. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED MADISON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Phone Madison, 9722 11:00 A. M.—"The Measure of Human Responsibility." 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 4:15 P. M.—"What is Your Life?" A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. Parsonage 417 Alquith Street 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, "The Battle of the Warrior." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "The Stormy Voyage Endured." Class Meeting Services—Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Peerage Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Our $2,000.00 Supplementary Drive, Sunday, February 10th. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE LEAGUE St. Katharine's Chapel, Sunday; January 27, 1924 Rev. O. W. DeVenish, Pastor Program in charge of Miss Evelyn Mitchell DR. H. STANTON McCARD will be the Speaker. Among the Soloists will be Mrs. Nettie Brown and Mr. Charles Epps ALL ARE WELCOME Call VErnon 6017 NANNIE BURROUGHS TO SPEAK IN N.Y. New York, Jan. 24.—The N. A. A. C. P. today announced the second of its series of New York Anti Lynching Mass Meetings for Sunday afternoon, February 10th, in the Abyssinian Baptist Church. The principal speakers are to be U. S. Representative Hamilton Fish of New York, Miss Namile I. Burroughs, head of the National Training School for Clergy of Washington, Miss Roy, Dr. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of the church. Dr Powell is giving the church, "without money or price." MAJOR GLADDEN ELECTED The Knights of Peter Claver Council No. 13, hold their annual election Thursday night Elks' Hall, and the Major night elected for the fourth consecutive term, making four years. The following were elected: Major Chas. E. Gladden, Grand Knight. John F. Sewell, Sr., Deputy Grand Knight. Jos. Gonzales, treasurer. Gee. McKim, secretary. Jas. Custis, Assistant Secretary. Elmer Matthews, Lieutenant. Hezikhil Robinson, Warden. Jason Inner, Inner Guard. Jas. Porrest, Outer Guard. Trustee Board: Alex. Woods. Jas. Bruxon, Jos. Jones. --- H. W Webb, Secretary MANY CONTRIBUTE URBAN LEAGUE Fraternal Societies and Individuals Welcome Prof. Professor J. R. E. Lee, the Extension Secretary of the National Urban League, who has been in Baltimore in the interest of the work of the league, expresses himself as highly grateful for the co-operation and encouragement he has received from our citizens, lodges and churches here. Much interest has been shown and help given, that Mr. Lee feels sure that in the near future Baltimore will be fisted with the other forty-two cities of the country, that branch branches. In addition to calling upon individuals and religious organizations, through the interest of Past Grand Master Joseph W. Allen and of vari- mous most worshipful masters, Mr. Lesius had responses from a number of Masonic lodges. The Knights and daughters of Honor under the direction of Mrs. W. Allen with the sanction of Grand Master Bond, have given their support. Through the big heartfulness of Grand Chancellor Watty and Grand Worthy Councilor Rosa Richardson, the various Pythian Lodges and Courts of Calan- the during the coming weeks. With visits which are yet to be made to other fraternal organizations an initiative to do this is being enforced inexcess of his expectations in support from Baltimore. HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO EXTENDS OPERATIONS TO STATE OF DELAWARE Encouraged by the wonderful success met with in their efforts to introduce their business into the District of Columbia last year, the Home Friendly Society of this city has extended its operations to the State of Delaware. Mr. David F. Zeigler, vice president of the Company, returned from Wilmington with few days ago after visiting headquarters at 117-24 King street. Mr. Elmer O Jones will have charge of the upper section of Delaware, while Owen G. Ashley, assistant superintendent, will be in charge of Sussex County. That the Home Friendly is highly regarded by the Maryland Insurance authorities is evidenced by the fact that when application to Lobwau this State, Charles M. Hollis, of the Maryland Insurance Department attached a letter recommending the company for its high standing and prompt payment of its claims. A BOOK A WEEK By Mary White Ovington *New York Posts and Times*—by *By Jones Press*—published by *Associated Publishers, Inc.*, Wash- ington, U.S. Price, $1.18, Postage jct. extra. SEE THEO: HILL For Moving Picture Entertainment Beautiful pictures of Old Palestine and others, 20 per cent in Baltimore and 10 per cent in Baltimore. We need a clean clear picture for a sale. Rent your suburban hall or school mouse; 1 will make you some easy movies; 1 will make after 5:30. Mt. Vernon school, or write to 1115 Park Avenue, Baltimore, MD. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, M. Adison $199-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROWER, which is given to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. School of Dressmaking and Ladies' Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone, MAD. 7342-J 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: Madison, 2192-W TO ALL RACE CONF THE NEC Preliminary Program tion) Chicago, Feb. 11 Group Conferences ALL RACE CONFERENCE- THE NEGRO SANHEDRIN (For The Associated Negro Press) "Let me write 'Union' at the top of the page, and you may write under that anything you please."—Abraham Lincoln. Cooperation of the organizations activities and agencies devoted to racial welfare will be the key-note of the entire program. 1. "The Function of the Negro Press."—Hon. R. S. Abbott, Editor, The Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL.; Mr. Carl J. Murphy, Editor, American Health, Id.; Mr. Robert L. Vann, Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. "How to Improve the Physical Stamina of the Race."—Dr. A. M. Curtis, ex-President, National Medical Association, Washington, Id.; American Health, Id.; School of Public Health and Hygiene, Howard University, Washington, D. C. 3. "Politics as a Factor in the Race Equation."—Hon. Wm. H. Lewis, Ex-Ausst. U. S. Attorney-General, Boston, Mass.; Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, U. S. Service Commissioner, New York City. 4. "The Function of Agitation in Race Welfare,"-Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Johnson City, City; Rev. T. J. Moppin, President, Equal Rights League, St. Louis, Mo. 5. "The Religious Factor in Race Welfare,"-Mr. John Hurst, A. M. E. Welfare, Baltimore, Md.; Bishop J. C. Scaldwell, M. E. M. Zion Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Bishop R. E. Jones, M. E. Church, Carmel, Ohio; Bishop W. Williams, M. Church, Augusta, Ga.; Rev. L. K. Williams, President National Baptist Convention, Ft. Worth, Texas; First Baptist Church, Charleston, W. Va.; Rev. R. L. Bradley, F pastor, Second Baptist Church, Charleston, W. Va.; Honestend, Pa.; Rev. Alfred Lawless, General Superintendent, Congregational Southern Church Work, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. Moses H. Hocken, Grace Presbyterian Church, Chicago. 6. "The Function of Social and Civic Agencies in Race Development."—Mr. Eugene Kincick Jones, Secretary, National Urban League, New York; Secretary, Federal Council of Churches, New York; Rev. Chandling H. Tolidas, International Secretary, Y. M. C. A., New York. 7. "The Place of Industry and Business."—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer, University of C. G.; Dr. J. R. Levy, President, Business League, Florence, S. C.; Mr. Charles S. Johnson, Editor, * opportunity*. New York; Mr. F. E. Ransom, Attorney and Manager, Madam C. J. Warner, Indianapolis. 8. "Romance Ports and Race Problems."—Hallie Q. Brown, President, Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Willerford, O.; Mrs. Alice Marriages, Births, Deaths Phone Votices to VErnoa 6019 AMITTON — SMALLWOOD — William, 129 Winters avenue; Mimic, 31. HARRIS — BELLFISHER — William E. 180 River Street; Willem E. HARRIS — MILSON — Normand E. 15 Sykesville, Md. Alverta V., 15. West Friendship, Md. THOMSON — RIGUS — Abbott, 21, 516 Wilson street; Lloyd, 17. DORSE — THOMSON — Thomas, 17, 164 Milliam street; Etta, 22. WARREN — JONES — John, 22, 722 Redwood street; Lydia, 19. CHRISTIAN — DAVIS — Albert, 57, 712 WILLIES-WILLIAMS-Cy, 21, divorced 411, S. Stump alley; Bertha 22, HALL-JOHNSON—Cobol A., 33, widower, 967 Burdhaven avenue; Emily, 22, HENTER-DARR—Auron O., 52, $28 George street; Ehla, 58, widow, PACK-HARRIS—Louis A., 102 N, Bond street; Gertrude, 21, CHRISTY-HROWN—John J., 60, widow H. George st.; Annie R., 44, widow KENNER-WOODSON—Frank, 40, divorced, 422 W. Hoffman street; Lucy, 20 GREEN-MILES—James, 29, widow, 501 W. Hiddle street; Mary L., 21, THOMAS-THOMAS—Henry J., 44, 1922 Draid Hill avenue; Bertha W., 31, divorced. GREEN-BROWN—William A., 21, 706 Sharp street; Edna M., 26, FOWLKEN-TERRELL—Signed H., 33, 1316 Draid Hill avenue; Ethel E., 3 WARREN-KEYS—Frederick, 18, 504 West st.; Clara, 18, RICHARD—McWALKER—James, 44, widow, 921 Draid Hill avenue; Milred, 15, West Cargo, 9, 20, KENNER-WILLIE—Willie, 29, 1722 Ashland avenue; Caria, 26, TAYLOR-JOHNSON—Henry S., 30, 707 George st.; Edna, 26, divorced. Miss Maria Marys, 1334 Mount street, was quietly married to Mr Henry Jones on January 9th, by Father DeVenish, rector of St Katherine's Episcopal Church. They will reside at 1334 Mount street. MARGARET WALKER Mrs. Margaret Howard Walker died in Atlantic City on Thursday of last week following a short illness. She is survived by her husband, Mentin Howard: father, Robert A. Howard: two brothers, Vernon and Robert A. Jr., and one sister, Mrs. Desdemona Porter. Her mother, Mrs. Florence Howard, died eight months ago. Funeral services were held at the residence of her sister, Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. DIED Mrs. Florence Maddox died January 9, at Providence Hospital, after brief illness. Mrs. Maddox was the daughter of James E. and the late Annie Dougherty. She was for a number of years a member of Bethel Friends, where she was held from her late residence, 1856 W. Lafayette avenue, Sunday, at 2 p.m. Rev. Frederick Doughless of Related, father, Mt. Auburn, was buried, father, three children, three sisters, and one brother. Call VErnon 6016 MARRIAGES LYVERS-JONES DIED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Dunbar-Nelson, Lecturer, Authoress, Wilmington, Del. 9. "The Function of Fraternal and Benevolent Organizations."—W. A. Ashle Hawkins, Esq., Fletcher, University, Hemispheres, Baltimore, MD. J. Finley Wil- son, Esq., Grand Exalted Ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, Washington, D. C.; Dr. E. D. W. Alner, Supreme Commander, American Woodmen, Denvi- ce, Ohio. 10. "Our Educational Program."— Prof. G. C. Wilkinson, Superintendent, Colored Schools, Washington, D. C. Prof. Gilbert, University, Washington, D. C.; Prof. Gilbert, University, O.; Prof. John M. Gandy, President, Petersburg Normal and Industrial School, Petersburg, Va. 11. "The Place of Culture and Race knowledge."—B. G. Brawley, University, Raleigh, N. C.; Prof. Mounce N. Work, Director of Records and Research, Tuskegee, Ala.; Miss Jessie Redmond Paucel, Associate Editor, The Crisis Review, Chicago, N. C. Mary Louise Critic, Chicago, Ill. 12. "The Afro-American Relation to World-Wide Race Movements."—Ir. Allan Leroy Locke, Head Department of Philosophy, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; Stuart Neil Society of Berlin. 13. "The Function of the Young College Bred Negro."—Miss Dorothy Polham, President, Delta Skikam Theatrical Sorority, Washington, D.C.; Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, President, Alpha Alpha, Alpha; Mr. Raymond W. Cannon, President, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Minneapolis. Each organization is entitled to ten delegates in the All-Race Conference. Among those which have already designated their representation are: National Baptist Convention, Inc., A. M. E. Church, Associated Negro Press, American Negro Press, American Woodman, I. B. P. E. of the World, Association of College Presidents, Alpha Pi Alpha Fraternity, National Negro Men's Christian Association, Lott Cary Convention, National Grand Lodge of the United Brothers of Friendship, National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, Myrtle, Tenn., of the World, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, The Royal Right Hand, The Royal Right Hand, The International Uplift League, The Friends of Negro Freedom, The National Race Congress, The National Association of Medical Association, The International Uplift League, The Friends of Negro Freedom, The National Race Congress, The National Association of Medical Association, Woodman of Union, Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Supreme Circle of Encouvement, American Negro Academy, A. M. E. Zion Church. Codell Culley, 113th Editing street, has been playing ball for the past two seasons and would accept a job as fielder or catcher. Etting average age good. Professional or amateur. Births, Deaths to V. Ernoa 6014 DEATHS There were 28 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, 2 are infants under one year of age. The list follows: ida E. Sim, 1 m, 1016 N. Durham St. Ida E. Sim, 1 m, 2041 Spring St. James B. Scott, 26, 4019 Spring St. Samuel J. Scott, 51, 210 East St. Henry Logan, 47, Municipal Hospital Ernest Wadich, 51, 4729 Barnes St. Emma Jenkins, 47, 1029 Wellington Emma Jenkins, 165, 1818 St. Sarah Williams, 52, Monkton, M. Barbara James, 65, 929 Park Ave. Barbara James, 65, 929 Park Ave. Dianah Brown, 55, 1155 Mount St. Florence Bell, 82, 943 N. Marrion St. George Woodford, 29, 1153 N. Striker Virginia Arnold, 1 year, 1153 Pine Grove Pine Grove Robert Brown, 55, 1121 Park Ave. Edith Greenland, 1 year, 1363 Division Emma Johnson, 42, 1016 Leadhill Jacob Brown, 55, 1144 Leadhill Emma Johnson, 55, 1144 Leadhill Alna Walker, 25, 1029 McCulloh St. Orange Robinson, 45, 216 Redwood St Andrew Leons, 45, 806 Saran Ann St Louis Knott, 55, 744 Lions Court Louis Knott, 55, 744 Lions Court Wm Patterson, 75, Bay View Asylum Alexander Greenland, 55, 7175 Pressury Thomas Jones, 65, 2121 Vincent St. Molly Wade, 40, 1128 St. Johns James Banks, 50, 703 Rabbit St James Banks, 50, 703 Rabbit St Blackston, 26, 1117 Watson St James Stewart, 50, 1026 N. Vincent St Carrie Neal, 55, 1716 Division St. LEWIS—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister Erie L. Lewis, who departed ten years ago today, January 27, 1914. This day recalls sad memories of the loved one we have laid to rest. And those ones who love her best, the ones who love her host. BEST HER MOTHER, MRS. EMMA L. BY HER MOTHER, MRS. EMMY L. WALLACE, AND SISTER, MRS. ADA L. LAWS. EDWARDS—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Zelda Edwards, who died three years, six months ago, July 27, 1929. Gone, but not forgotten. I have only your memory, dear daughter. To remember my whole life through, And you are the one I will never forget. For I will always think of you. For the Lord who gave has called you To His will we all must bow. You are free from all your suffering, Not a care can reach you now. BY HER FATHER. STEPHEN EDWARDS. THOMAS—In loving memory of my dear father, Dr. L. L. Thomas, who departed this life January 26, 1919. I miss you and mourn you in silence unseen. And dwell on the memory of days that have been: Though gone and forgotten by some time. The grave that contains you is sacred (see p. 16). MEMORIAM BARNES—in loving remembrance of our beloved mother, Annie Barnes, who died one year ago, January 27, in residence of her daughter, Mrs. James Cohbert, Ahrur Arundel County, Md. You are not forgotten, mother dear, Nor will you ever be. 25 years ago, in memory last, We will remember three. There is such a sad longing Deep down in our hearts today, To meet again our loved one 14 years ago, we will meet again Where parting is no more; And that the one we loved so dear Has only gone before. BY HIR DEMOVED CHILDREN. BURTON—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear son and our brother, Jeremiah Burton, who departed this life one month ago, December 1925. The depths of our sorrow we cannot tell. For the loss of the one we loved so well, and also he lied in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. BY MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHER. COLBURN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie, who departed this life four years ago, January 15, 1920. I do not know no pain she bore, nor her die: GIPSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brother, Walter Carey Gipson, who fell asleep in Jesus in 1922. Gipson, but not forgotten. In that beautiful land far away, Brother, we miss your smiling face, And more than loving you, bring some day to meet you In that beautiful land far away, BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER, JEANNE LEE, HENE HAWKINS, ALMA STENNE, HENE HAWKINS, ALMA DECOURSEY, LELU and WILLIAM C. GIUSON GIPSON—In sad but having remembrance of our dear son, Walter Carey Gipson, who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago, January 19, 1915. If tears and sighs would bring you book. Where you have found eternal rest, BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER, LEWIS AND ANNIE B. GHISSON. JENKINS - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Kimna who departed this life days ago. The hands that did so much for me Now helplessly they lay; God knows they worked continuously, But they are gone today. PEAKER—In loving remembrance of our mother, Lottie Peaker, who died two years ago January 19, 1922. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them forever. Time cannot cease never. Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER CHILDREN—ESTELLE, MAUD AND THOMAS. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Sarah R. Smith, who departed this life six years ago, January 29, 1918. A precious one from me has gone A voice I loved is still; A place is vacant in my heart That never can be filled. BY HER LOVING HUSEAND, JOHN A. SMITH SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Bernice Parker, who departed this life on January 19, 1918. Gone from earth, yes, gone forever, Tear-dimmed eyes do look in vain; We shall hear her cry, never the earth again. Never more on earth again. Six sad years will all change, Six death will suddenly hide us part, Dut, dear Bernice, all the changes Can not take you from our hearts, BY HER FATHER, EDWARD J. PARKER; MOTHER, ALICE K. PARKER; BROTHER, EDWARD PARKER; JR. **THOMAS**—In sad remembrance of me in the Christmas Chimpanzee indeparted this life one years ago today, January 22, 1923. Days of sadness still come over me. Hidden years so often flow: Memory keeps my dear daughter near Though she died one year ago today, A light, from my life is gone. SHIELDS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anne E. who died two years ago today, January 28, 1922. Whenever we gather in the home. But we have only your memory, dear mother. SMITH—In loving memory of Anne Elizabeth Smith, who departed this life two years ago, January 23, 1922. From our chain this link has fallen. In the East the stars have set; East of the ocean, no memory can forget. Is the name we can never forget. Her cheery smile and kindly ways are pleasant to recall: She had a smile for everyone by all hands. BY HER LOVING MOTHER, MARTHA H. SMITH; BROTHERS AND SISTERS. SMITH—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas H. Smith, who departed this life July 22, 1923, six months ago today. Sleep on dear husband, take your rest. God called you home. He thought it. He saw your suffering here so great. He opened wide the golden gate. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence. For your husband, whom I loved so well. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Henrietta Kiah and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to neighbors for their kindness during the illness and death of her son and to Rev. Thompson and assistant ministers, the Merry Concert Band and ROBERT F. MADDOX, I desire to thank the many relatives and friends for their kindness during the illness of my wife, Mrs. Florence Maddox, a beautiful floral artist, her death. 1366 W. Lafayette Ave. BURTON—We wish to extend our sincere thanks and deep appreciation to our many friends and neighbors for their invaluable expressions and acts of kindness to son and our brother, Jeremiah Burton; also rev. Morley, Rev. Oney and Mrs. Heurtlett Whittington, Mrs. Lizzie Kinkins, Mrs. Oney and Mrs. Elders of Good Hope—By Mother, Sisters and Brother. Mrs. Sadea West and family wish to thank her many friends for the kindness and attention to her mother, Mrs. Emma Jenkins, during her illness, also for the beautiful floral design she did for her death. The family of the late Frances Hawkins wishes to extend their sincere thanks to the many friends, church organizations, and others for their extreme kindness during her illness and the many floral designs at her death—Mrs. Martha Henry, 107 W. Lexington street. I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the churches and friends for their kindness to my family, and for the 1655 Stockton St. who has been under the doctor's care for twelve weeks. She is improving very slowly. She says that she is the first, the Shiloh Baptist church, Sharon Baptist Church, and Metropolitan A. Church, Shiloh Baptist Church, and their continuous visits, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rich, visits of 1724 Metuluth church, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Mrs. and Mrs. Jas, and Mrs. John Coutes, of 2297 Division street, and all friends. James L. Caster, her grandson, has been faithful in helping her take care of her brother, HER DAUGHTER, CANTHA CASTER. WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants.....$1.50 Good Dress Pants.....$2.50 Good Khaki Kants.....$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants.....$3.00 BOY'S SUITS.....$6.00 401 N. Greene St. LOST—Will the person who found a gold bracelet Sunday night on ear 9 on Daphne St. 28 on Sunday please return it. Shirley St. 0 on Monday please return it to Tudor Hall, Apt. I-K, and receive $5.00. HOW TO DRIVE ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES—See page 8, 11, SMALL, 26, Pittsburgh, 15, 11 We Have Helped Others Let Us Help You If you need Money for any legitimate purpose, do not hold out for money from $20 to $100,000 on 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgage Notes, Notes, Statutes, Building operations or other forms. If you need money for your own convenience we are open daily from 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Loans put thru day or night. The F. J. Wilson Co. 2503 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 1000 N. 10TH ST. Telephone: MADISON 0797 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages LIBERTY FINANCE CO. 110 N. Howard St. Phone, CAlvert 0804 Evening, MAd. 8134 Are you troubled with Indigestion? Is Constipation Worrying You? Are you afraid to eat a hearty meal? You Need Nu-Pep TONIC It stimulates digestion. It cleans out the poisons. It helps your organs to do their work. Get a bottle today at your Druggist—$1.00 E. T. BURTON, Agent 638 Mosher St., Balto., Md. J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Balto., Md. Stop Paying Rent AFTER A REASONABLE DEPOSIT THE MONEY YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF THESE HOMES ON EASY TERMS --- FOR SALE FOR SALE—6 room Bungnlow with sun porch, pipeless furnace, electric, water heater, fireplace (in fee) Hedge around place. $3,500. Can be bought on rental terms. FOR SALE—Two story six room house with porch front, electric, good water. $30,150 (in fee). $2,750. Can be bought on rental terms. FOR SALE—6 room cottage, porch back and front. Electric, water 40 by 150 (in fee). $2,750. Can be bought on rental terms. FOR SALE—Factory Site, 115x320, suitable for any business. Facing two good streets, with R. R. siding, cheap to quick buyer. In need of ready to apply to Fairfield P. O., or call Curtis 0235. FOR SALE—Two story, six room concrete block house, electric, water 350 by 150 (in fee). All fenced around. $3,000. Can be bought on rental terms. For all above mentioned properties—Apply to Fairfield P. O., or call Curtis 0235. 1-11-31. FOR SALE-Grocery business, good location, 25 years stand. Reasonable. 535 Dolphin street. For Sale 2300 Block Guilford Ave. 1800 Block Mount Street 1311 Harlem Avenue (Will Finance) For Rent Desirable offices for position of Dentist, Manicurist, Beauty Parlor, Chiropodist, and etc. For Rent 2500 Block McGuiloh Street 1800 Block Madison Avenue 1200 Block Harlem Avenue 2000 Block Striker Street 2000 Block Striker Street Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street Vernon 2839 FOR SALE 9 rooms, 2 baths, pantry, cement cellar, electric lights, gas, steam heat. In fee or with ground rent. Apply C. J. MURPHY 628 N. Eutaw St. Real Estate OF ALL DESCRIPTION Real Estate OF ALL DESCRIPTION Buy your home on small payment, balance on rental plan. 2-STORY 526 Baker Street 1037 Pennsylvania Avenue 1488 Pennsylvania Avenue 2948 Mount Street 517 N. Mount Street 1514 Prenont Avenue 3-STORY 1023 N. Glimor Street 1142 Mount Street 1142 Mount Street 125 Monroe Street 525 N. Glimor Street 710 Cumberland Street Augustus Fields 1902 Penna. Ave. Phone, MAdison 9401 No Sunday Calls Easy to Own! Get Busy Magnificent, modern (3) three-story residence on McCulloch street, (8) eight bright and attractive rooms; tile hot and cold water on every floor; cement basement with lavatory and stationary wash tubs; spacious furnishings and electric, nicely finished. ACT QUICKLY! ADDISON E. J. JOHNSON Real Estate 2129 McCULLOH STREET Phone, Madison 10427 UNUSUAL OFFER Splendid Three-Story House $2,900 Refined neighborhood, 8 room rooms, bath. Ground rent, $50. Can finance with little CASH. Attractive Two-Story House $2,650 Six nicely managed rooms and bath. Ground rent, $20. Owner must sell quickly. ADDISON E. JOHNSON "Where your Dollars get credit for more cents." 2129 McCulleh Street Phone, MAdison 10427 Stop Pay AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES 2-Story 1720 N. Calhoun St. 2205 Division St. 1406 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 517 N. Mount St. 1601 Mosher St. 1535 W. Franklin St. 616 Gold St. 1607 Laurens St. 2437 McCulloh St. And Ma HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunda WANTED FOR RENT—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished; all convenances. 933 Linden avenue. 1-17-24-31 FOR RENT—111 N. Amytity truck company; thirteenth story, store front, low rental. Apply, 925 W. Lexington street. Jan. 11-18-25 FOR RENT—Two rooms with water, at $2.50 per week, at Orchard street. Apply to Luserna Estate公路, 122 Drudh Hill avenue. 1-11-18-25-31 FOR RENT—Apartments at 250 and 722 N. Carey street. Apply to B. Levin, 1203 Edmondson Avenue. 1-11-18-25-31 WANTED to sell Prices $24 guaranteed Successful Agents are done by on LEARN BARBERING by a quick practical method. Big shortage of barbers. Big money market. Philadelphia, Pa. 160 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED EXPERIENCED CIRCULATION MANAGER Apply, 3rd Floor AFRO-AMERICAN BUILDING APARTMENT FOR RENT-Moderen convenience. Heat and electricity. Call Madison 10292. APARTMENT FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath, at 1827 Madison Ave. Buying Rent LE DEPOSIT THE MONEY R RENT BUYS ONE OF 5 ON EASY TERMS Office Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Alien Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. For Sale S. SILBERMAN 231 Courtland St. day, LIBerty 2912 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Second floor apartment for rent; modern convenience, at 414 N. Gilmore street. 1 18-25 FOR RENT - Flat, 4 rooms, heat and electric lights. 715. N. Carsey street. FOR RENT - Two unfinished rooms. Apply, 547 Pressman street. 1 25-38. FOR RENT - One large furnished frond room with electricity and heat. 1414 Argyle avenue. FOR RENT - Rooms for Rent. 14 E. Huffman Street. Room unfinished, nicely lighted. Call after 530 p. m. Mrs. Snowden. FOR RENT - Two rooms with water, at $250 per week at 583-553½ Orchard street. Apply to Luthera Real Estate Co. 1226 Druid Hill avenue. 1 25-2 1-26 FOR RENT - House, 1507 W. Mulberry street, modern conveniences, gas and electric. 928 W. Fayette St. 5 rooms and bath. Apply Wolf's Furniture Store, 1510 W. Saratoga street. FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, with or without board. 1444 Argyle avenue. Phone, Vernon 0257-1. FOR RENT - UP-TO-DAY APARTMENTS at 1406 McCutchin street, 1124 N. Huffman Street. Apply, 547 Luthera Street, 225 N. Gilmore St. 1400 block Mosher street. Apply, 546 Wilson street, or phone, 7665. FOR RENT—700 Block N. Carey street, beautiful 3- and 4 room apartments, private bath, separate gas, all modern conveniences. Also Room double apartment. Inquire. 2036 Madison avenue, or Phone, MAD, 2215-W. FOR RENT—Apartment at 728 N. Carey street, and house for rent, Apply, 4, HYTE 1203 Myrtle avenue. Apply, 4, LENNON 1203 Edmundson avenue. Phone, GLINN 5067. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, all conveniences, heated and running hot water, a rinked married couple. Apply, 507 W. Lafayette Ave. 1 25-30. FOR RENT—Apartment, one room and kitchenette. Apply, 428 Mosher street, corner Drudid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished front room for married couple. Apply 741 George Street. 1 25-30 FOR RENT—Furnished room, heat and all convenience for gentlemen. Apply, 721 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room. Apply, 1113 N. Stricker street. FOR RENT—One large front room Apply, LS5, Pressman street. FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife, 1521 McCallah street. 1 25-2-12 FOR RENT—LARGE HOUSE, 525 N. Gilmore street, can be used as apartments. Phone, Madison 4181. FOR RENT—HOUSES at 912 Homewood street, 296 E. 291st street. Apply, 1428 Madison avenue. Phone, Madison 6501. FOR RENT—APARTMENT; electric lights and heat. Apply, 1217 W. Lafayette avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment for rent; large furnished room, heat and light, with or without board, 1206 N. Striker street. FOR RENT—7-Room house at 123 N. Dulles street; 4-room apartment at 911 E. Madison street. Phone, WOlfe 3510-J. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, third floor, suitable for light housekeeping; 828 Harlem avenue. Vernon 2374-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room, single, all conveniences, $2.50 per week. Apply after 5 p. m., 1417 N. Fremont avenue. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—1st and 2nd floor, 919 McCulloh street. Apply, Zukenberg, 1218 McCulloh street, Madison Adlons 9154. FOR RENT—2-School House, with modern improvement, in Dumore avenue. Call, Md. 9609. 1 25-34 FOR RENT—Furnished room, steam boiler, suitable for man or woman. 247 McCulloh street. Apply after 6 p. m. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and sclraight. Price 50c box. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Jan. 18 4- 3-Story 809 Edmondson Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry St. 1505 W. Mulberry St. 1413 McCulloh St. 1225 N. Gilmor St. 816 N. Mount St. 2550 McCulloh St. 825 N. Calhoun St. 517 N. Gilmor St. 1222 W. Lafayette Ave. ```markdown ``` Page Seven WANTED - CHALLENGER for an express truck. Call at 543 Pressman SL. LABORERS WANTED—Abbe bled for brickyard work. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Take Wilkens avenue car going West to Caton avenue. Truck meets employees every morning. 1 25 2 1-8-36 WANTED—Hustlers, Live Wire Men to sell Made-to-Measure Clothes. Prices $29.50, $33.50 and $37.50. Fit Guaranteed. EASY TO SHOW. HAND HAD AS YOU GO. Successful men are made General Agents and get paid on all business done by others in their territory. Best clothes on earth. Whatever. Best day. Hours: 9:00-10:00 OUTPUT. FREE. JOHN BOOTH, THE 100% TAILOR. Peoria and Jackson Blvd. Chicago. MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McFaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Housekeeper for a family of two. Have no children. Age between 35 and 40. Address communications to Palmer Lime and Cement Company, York, Pa. BOARDERS WANTED—In the vicinity of McCulloh and McMechen Sts. Reasonable rates. Phone, Madison 2984-W. 1-11-18-25-28 BOARDER—First-class waitress. Apply 2223 N. Calvert street, or phone, HOmewed 2006. WANTED—Any one knowing the address of Marie Jackson, formerly Marie Adams, daughter of George and Battie Adams, will please communicate her information to Marie Johnson, 31 East Broad street, Sulisbury, Md. Matter of vital importance. Will buy or lend on 1st, 2d, or 3d mnts. Money same day. Money same day. Bought and sold on easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Street. Raza 1650. After office hours 1919 Madison Ave. Mad. 2797. ```markdown ``` WANTED A. FIRST-CLASS STENOGRAPHER 7.19.7 NONE OTHER NEED APPLY Communicate with Mr. John R. Williams, National Benefit Life Insurance Company, 609 F St. N. W., Washington, D. C., stating experience and salary expected. Quality Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship. Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. CASH FOR NEWS ITEMS Every Reader a Reporter Readers of The Afro-American are invited to telephone the first news of important news happenings. Exclusive news is news that reaches The Afro-American and is printed before it appears in other newspapers. If you are an eyewitness of a collision, big fire, accident or other unusual occurrence, call Vernon 6014 immediately and ask for the City Editor of the African or It out-of-town send it by mail. Cash payment will be made for each item published and at a special rate for exclusive items. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 ```markdown ``` 1316 W. Lafayette Ave.—G. R. $75.00; furnace heat, vacant. 918 N. Mount St.—Furnace heat, electric lights; garage. 920 and 924 N. Mount Street 1215 W. Lafayette Ave. Fee 1215 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1—300 Block N. Carey Street 1—900 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH-BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone. MAd. 600¢ oti aaeg THE--AFRO-AMERICAN' SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Call. VErnon.6017- THE WORLDS FAMOUS TARCO HAIR GROWER contains TAR especially pre- pared; it hasn't that disagreeable odor so common to ordi- nary hair dressings. , TARCO HAIR GROWER also contains Cocoanut Oil, Quinine and other ingredients invaluable for promoting the growth of the hair. If your Druggist cannot supply you, write direct to the Lero Drug Co. Office Address: 1129 N. Fulton Ave. _. Baltimore, Md. Say. = = William Holly, 7 Times in ..Pen, Gives Lectnre in Criminal Court on ‘Tuesday FACED ASSAULT CHARGE Left Prison to Find Wife With Another Man Who He Alleges Shot at Him Charged with assault to imurder and larceny within five days after he had served a term in the Maryland Pen- itentiary, William Holly held Part 1 of the Criminal Court spell bound for a few minutes Tuesday while he philosophized on the causc of crime. ‘OA December Ist Holly watked ont ‘of the pen a free man wzain, ‘On Deceraber ard, he was back in fail charged “with two crimes. When he left jail he went to where hin Wife was living and found her with Jesse Williams. Later that night, he testilled, he passed the house when Williams, standin in the door, tired six shots in the air in-an effort to frame hin. ‘This he said, wax to have him arrested by the poller and charged with i sauutt. Two days later he was arrested gharged with both the ascik and having taken two dresses from the rack of Kernheiner’s Venarunent Store. Taking the witness: stanil Holly told Judge Frank that he sens Innocent of the charge bn that he knew he had no chance. "Whenever you have been te Prison.” he said, "you are hounded day und night. You are locked uy for every crime cominitted, and you soon come to the phice where you feel that there is no use Co LY to go right. Thad phinund to so straight when T requrned, cand ot Tito, trouble by seein “my own wife, Jessie Williams knew that it Would not he hard to have the po- Mee believe C thud assciuttest teh, Sor he wanted ry: wife «aul wanted me to xo bck 10 prison. 1 Nad 0 Bon tind did not tire the pistol. Ttolly pled uilty of the larceny charge through his attorney, J. Stewart Davis send was aiven x Sentence of six months (in the House uf Correction, He was Found not guilty uu the assault ts murder charge. Turis thee last 20 years Molly ag been sententond to prion seven inex, Mayor duekswn nuate his firs edjored appyintment last Sacnrdicy When he aarneat tiles | Conaway. MET MeCullus street, as nel tio ely members of osrre of ttn Hgera at the Colored oats ot Be formation sat Cheltenterm. He takes the pier of t, 1, ay Ion, aticcnmmor tthe kate Harry 8 Guimmings, tle fits colored mea Yer for the city. 42Bnoch Harktnd, white, was ap- Fiointed to the vucaney auised by fhe death of Gen. Thorns J. Shy: rock. Rev, George P Hrage, Jr. has heen a member for die peivace in: teeauae due we aaaber ut your, | SUCH IS LIFE Director of Colored Catholic Missions Rounds Out 40 Years of Service. PRIESTS NUMBER 200 69 New Parishes Have Been Added Since He Took Charge In 1907. Monsignor Jahn E, Burke, dire: tor xensral of the Catholic’ Heard af Missions aman the Colared People, has rounded out Tort years af serview Tor Uae ree, Five yes after his ardination he cune to New Vork, started Church af St. Reneiet. A storn Of protest wag mised hy “Protest tnt ininisters, but hee warked Tithe fully on. When the Toard of Mission was founded in 1907 Father Gurke Wis made Airector zeners], there were only 20 missions with priest: and &,000 children being crught in Paoriy equipped schaols and below the seeoniiry xrade. Now there ave 2h priests, 6! new parishes huve been added and he enealiment at parachial sehorls Inchides many: of secondary: sgrcule ‘The pupils see being ttusht by 700 sisters, 400 of whom ee eolaved. A mevement for the toning 6 colormd priests is new being tox. tered, There bebe schools in New Jersey sind Misseani. Tt was thought that St. Josoph’s Seminary, this city, weuld he the training place for many colored aspirants for the priesthood. lat the third and jast ane was ordain: tl there in TMs, Colored Catkolies now munber about 250,000 in this country. There nee live colored priests, Uwe of whoms—Pathers Uneles and Tptiecrandae In thine: MAKE STATE DRY | SAYS W. 6.7. U. ei ie un ehh Act worm ured ait the atunital, sox Hera (Sut ad eets a eae Mesut, I, the ti Fee ee Ne anid Hast week, at bedy whieh she deckwed, the ram teallie, SVarions W. CG. ‘T. U. unions: made eromwrun nenoviye Ade Fellow, whe has been il at YW, NEEDS NEW BUILDING ots As That Present Ont- of - Date | Struetre Must Be | Leased or Sold COMMITTEE NAMED forts Will Be Made to Get | New Secretary and Open by 1925. ]. The Droid TA Avenue Branch of the ¥.W. Cod to Der closed far che rest of He seat. B. ‘rhe present building at Denia Hint anid Dolphin. street hot sufted fur Ve We work to fhe sokd at teases ind a new Iuiteine ter he rented OR pu chased. #5. A mew trained seeretary. he atiaey the paid by te Comat brunch, te take hare fan prepare, te. Weld for the eve Work athout September, 9 ge VW. OAL resources anmmtiaes in alt te some Stat0d nat suiliclent 10. te ane. new filing. at press cat without aid. Agreement that the present WN. oiling ix unit for th Work and shout be dared ov sok And the. work opened i 3 nev huslding next year was the ant inne of soqne fifty mien and won. tm interested in the work, “rhe canferenicee Weld a the Con: tral ranch, Park avenue anc Franklin steoet, swe called hy Mrs unk Cachiran, white, president a Uie Central Assackation, Mrs. 7 d. Winn, international arganizer 0 the National Heated wf New York went here. ty sarees. the fed bs The mation) ads, wnade this her recommendation and followin a& conference, this was adapted ats the consenstis of opinion. ‘A committee of three!” consist: ing of Miss Frances Murphy, Mrs Wet Coleman sind Mes. Sr Lewis was added (0. the Comimitter on Colored Work of the Centra Assaciition ta work out the plans, Teeports iiwde showed that the Ax scckation Had some $4,001) in. ark wns fangs sind ite present Inildlins Walked at S1.0lin, not sulficient te Finance an neap haildinge at one seithent Chile the Assoriation plan he salary of the trained secretary wi er underwrivien by the Central As sociation, Mas. Winn stizkester That she be named, in, Sepuembe ous tay evnam and “euttieates 1h field, The Assniation,* she sid Shad found “thee experience thea ain oir of towen seeretary Was al To make more progres hy Karmen ipinge various. roe In ites tat i ihame scereiarr In the present Insiing, whiet swe formerly dwelling, ihe wer Inouseal five cin shy in se roan, Mes Winn pointed hig Ont ae an evi dence uf the untitness of the hull ing, declaring: hte the city Y. W mit free ranint fot the prone Noritesy, sven, administration oitires, roanre for soctl, physic sind religion avtivities, Proximity faethe Shep, Street Cunanani Howse was given si 2 reason wht another lneurion might aso he ‘des xirahie. Teather than start anit in thes cramped nunvters, unable tot tiene ch retl Ve We preageam, [wat tiered tos Ker tive preeent Dail due whustal (he rest of this Star a Start afresh in 1834 when the Con inal Assuriation. woutd include t its bindset the sum of $5,000" fo. the ealored work On the "¥. Wo" committer 6 inanageinent aire: Mts. La Hit hens Mrs. Sara Fernuiis, Mrs ME Bewwn aad Sian Ada Watts, Georgia Youth Found Here Heir To $50;000 , MARION DAVIES “Gre Old New York BA beautiful photoplay remance of the , f "days when ‘Ametica was young jit At the Regent Theatre, Feb. 4 DR. STONE WRITES AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC James Crawford, 1224 Shields Alley Will Get Fortune From Dad. Hise i Genta onthe eo I, Wes NCA aE SE ter news .revehed: Kaltimord Mr. DELEGATES FIGHT WILL START SOON © Duffn and Fitzgerald te Running From 4th District. } Politieians are seenting a bis 1", ditckyon, former Mityor Proevins WILSON’ BANK BLDG : 1 ol fe “ttle BA beauuf | days w seen At the | (Advertisement) Since the AFRO-AMERICAN, JJunuary 18, 924 issue, publisher under the title “School Dentist [Ficers Charges," a series of mos Henreasonihte “lies, the write thinks the public is entitled to. the facts, On January ith, at 9:30 a. m, Miss enness fae nurse) and Were at the elinie of Sehoot 112 There being. mo pationts, Mis Bonnett decided to Ko to the ve rious rooms ind summon some pu: lis team the reserved ligt. On her Journey to said rooms, Mise Frail ing was the first veweled—henec fue was che frst pupil to wrrive at the Dental Clinie. As she entered the elinie J suid gawd morning asking. her (O-be ‘seated in” the Genial chair. She responded po: Mtely, After adjusting the head rest, T asked what teeth | werr (roubling her, “No. trouble,” she replied, "T only want them clean ed." ¢ ‘After examining her teeth, I too, Jaiscovered that she anly needed a prophylaxis, Meantime other pu- pis were coming. in. the clinic During the time that T was giving this prophylaxis Miss Bennett (the nurse) returned rom summoning the pupils from the reserved list which trip consumed about five of six minutes. Upon completing said prophylaxis, as usual I called of Work done’ to Misv Bennett whe was seated two steps from the dental chair and who recorded the professional treatment as usual: fatter which Mise Frailing was dis. charged apparently well. satisfied, It was not uneil two days laver Ganuary ath) that Principal Mur- phy summoned me to the Medica Toom, second floor, to have a con: ference with Instructor Jones. Miss Frailing, the young Indy in ques juion, and her adopted mother, Ars ‘Susle Billups. |; The door {o the clinic was un- Hiocked and curtains up with pu: Ipils passing to and fro in hall o Corridor continuously, and wha had a clear view to the denta chair. "Now, the AFRO AMBRICAN lquoting Mrs. Susi Billups, bec Crawford modestly admitted’ tak nt Seas the only son of his aged father fehn had for 32 sears conducted a Inrge farm, together with a hard Neuer and grocers business in S31 vester, Gu. He said his father was wort, $30,000 severnl years azo wetecordinge 10. advices received ‘from there his father, who is near ing 70 years of age. has decided t retire and turn his entire belonginys ‘over to his son, Other information feaching the AFRO is to the effec That the ‘estate. Ix pow: valued al $126,000, Ls $4,000 “LIZA” SUIT ¥ Irvin C. Miller Loses Suit In Superior Court To Re- | cover Royalties. ‘The suit against Richard G. Smith, trustee in hanikeuptey: for on-Fon Tnadietne,, producers of “fizz.” whieh phiyed it the Gayety Theate Beveral weeks. ago, browsht hy Ir Min GC. Miller ta Sceure S264 a- Teged due him as roygities on the show, Was qashed in the Superior Court, Tuesday. Miller tind one af the comedians had seenred an atichment against the properties of the show while it was phiying in Paltimore for slury find rosaltins ani it was this ate fachment that was quashed. “he Shia” company disbanded here snd Miller hag since organized mest of the principals in his "Dinah revue, —«CWIC LEAGUE | The Co-aperative Women's Civie Leazwe will hold fis anaual taneh- con in the new blue rom of the Royal Patace Morel an Sacurday, February Vth. ‘The principal address will he xiven by Mrs, Elie Johnson-Me- Douald, of New York City. ‘The number of cekets is limited, Reservations may be made until February Tzah by. communicating with the following persons men- Toned or any ather member of the committer: Mrs, Wa TElton, chairman, af the hinchean com- mites, 554 Dolphin street, Phone, Madison S12: Mrs, Sara “C. Kers hander, t40 MeCulloh street, Madison 2491, Mrs. Jennie Cred= ii-Jones, Hayal Pakter Hotel: Miss [lsie Mountsin, Comranity Hause: Mrs Ralph VY. Caok, 406) Presst- jaan street, Madisen 3715, | oa aia tr jeronnt macy It ness fast year than in 1922," Sam- el 1. Burton ( dealer in men's and women's clathing, suit the ather day. “rade even came from the counties, indicating a seowing in Werest in race enterprises, The ad- vertising 1 placed in the APRO- AMERICAN wis 2 great factor in brininge the: increased Busiiear.” published a series of the most In. Famous snd most nutraxeous anc most unfounded lies yet heated Quotex the AFRO-AMERICAN: “"Coming home frum school on the afternoon of the day the affair took place she told me of the trouble she hid ad. oo. When he mile further advances she jumped from the hair, I took the matter in hhand and went t6 school my= seit” Mrs. Billups would have it known that she took up this gross misrepresentation of the facts ai nee with Principal Murphy. Mies Mrailing was at tho clinte Monday, sanunry Teh, and ie vay not until Weaneaday “che ninth). two days ater, that the prineipal summened me to meet Mrs. Billups. ‘That, Miss Frafling jumped from the dental chiir, supposedly after Ue writer's Improper advances, i JA most outrageous lie. In fact, she Appeared much or very eaim’ and satistied when I discharged her in the presence of the nurse and oth- er pupils. : wife’ then’ asked “her was, she afraid he was too old for her." ‘This statement T also maintain to be an outrageous He. “te (Prof. Tones) asked hex about her dental work and she told him that it had not been done.’ " This is a lio because her work was completed, she was discharged and the record at the school elinic verifies this fact. ‘The writer hereby emphaticall Jdenies that any unprofessional re- marks or. improper conduct took place during Miss Frailing’s visit To the Dental Cline January 7th 1924., The young Miss must admi that this was my first acquaintance with her, that the door was un- Jocked and curtain wp, that othe hunlis were in the clinic, and tha line nurse returned long before ishe (Miss Frailing) was dis. icharged. | I stand open and ready for any Investigation. Respecttully submited, A. PD. STONE, D. D. S. anny j.uunronate ane aay . HARRY J. HUNT and LEWIS H. MURRAY a . present. + °. . ! Marian Anderson, Contralto Philharmonic Soloist and Victor Record Artist ' | Supported by | WM. L. KING HARRY T. PRATT W. LLEWELYN WILSON is Pianist Violinist Accompanist a) ‘ Douglass Theatre Fri, Feb. Ist ls Eight-thirty P.M. PRICES 35c¢ - 50c - 7c - $1.00 TAX EXTRA— Tickets on Sale at Theatre and Jno. W. Jones, 1422 Jefferson St. Ss | I, 1 MRS, L JOHNSON IS Woman Takes First Honors | In Baltimore Safety / Council’s Prize Essay | Contest. OTHER WOMEN WIN Miss Sarah Hawkins and Miss Florence Winters Carry Off Other Honors. or S committee which Bef: Safe Drivers fae School during the Pees fs falt and curly Seta] iaons sc ABA Cation srorts Si Cage. WW Clonal. We 7 a ee prize exay contest conducted ty Ute, eumimitter, “rhey ures Wiest prize, $10 tm. Tenise Jolinson, S28 ‘Narien avenue, Second, $5—Miss Sarat Thakins, | 1208" Harlem aventte third, 32.50—-—Mise Blorence Win ters, iti? N. Carey strect. ee tie winning ests by Mrs. John son follows: “A safe and competent driv- oe ix une who. complies with the Taw In every respert. He / Sheath he ohysfentty gd" men= Tally aunatitied, faving pertoet thee nf all foue Hibs, sano oye sight, and hearing, and hive: Sutficient strength to drive i far, tle: sluaitd be qittele 10 Thine aod Reeve che Gtte Laws, and should never arive while under the intluence of Tigquer. eee safe deiver should not he subject We fainting spell fis, ue nercouse spells, ile shouht never figure too much on Uke right of way. Te | shoud see that safety, prevails first, Tle should never speed or deive zaezae on the sttiert, never earry an a conversation while driving cur, and should pay special attention to chitaren* on. the street. He Should have his car ‘under Control at all street crossings: blow the: horn, stl newer pass another cnr st the intersee- tion wf streets, ne the Cop of fill, ar redding a curve, SX sate “driver should al ways see thar the ear is i perfect. meehanien) condition Infore weaving the garage. Ne shold keep beth hands wa he wheet white driving and shound Gike extra preenutions at ralleaad. crossings.” Winning exsny by Mrs. Loulss Johasen, S88 Harlem avenae, Hal Tinere, Bik FRATERNAL MAN TLL John Hi, Pinekney, instructor of Miriam "Court at Neaeltos, ie quite HE at bis heme en Gold street, TIGHT FOOT BROKEN John. Gover, 134 Sarah Ann atten ok several hone inhi Fiehe Toot bruiea stew days wo, When sterilentally struck hyn ees ment mixer =z. SEND ONLY 25 CENTS IBOR oe nt rey be tsi Qe eee BY FF SL showing how to drive, repair and are fo al ala of ete Eventhing cary capil. Been eo pe et the cash; have the fun. Send 25 cents today. H.SMALL,Box216, Pitstargh, Fa. MRS. EMMA CHRISTY Se 850 Locust Road, Hevre de Grace, Md. SCALP TREATMENT With the Wongerfi oro Hale Grow er cuatlch guaranteed. t0- gro? the Gris ine ste faomehseInstracelon tn Balt in oe spout fon ie Erom East to West, at each request You" would invest, in ail the rest KERR'S. KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold’s Worst Enemy) 35c Per Bottle | Myrtle AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET The “Druggy” Store pipe ag a ames * _ A Safe and Profitable Investment : When a man or woman invests his weekly or i monthly savings aganist a rainy day, he wants to know Ist—Thot bis money is sate, + 2nd—That the security he buys has a good market sa he : van get his money ack if he needs it, and These tests are met in every way by CITIES SERVICE COMPANY 6% : PREFERENCE STOCK i For a short time we can offer you {A $100 GH Investment for $6425 Income $ .50 a month i A THN ie = " bA2SP - Soo" ‘These ean be bought on a monthly payment plan at the same prices and without loss of income. fA. S. WIEMER, ‘ Ft Paul Sta Hatta, MA, A. S. WITMER Dear Sir: . a | 7S Paul St, j Adder —_— | Baltimore, Md. WATCH THIS SPACE _ FOR OUR BIG ANNIVERSARY SALE MONUMENTAL 5-10c AND DEPARTMENT STORE 653 W. Lexington Street Jinx Pursues Him Mr. Tenjamin Gross, of the 1800 block oF. Vine street, he- eves a jing ie after hint. Fre fost parr of a finger im aM ste~ cident. while working , some onthe azo. and now 1 nuns. Inve a hadiy rushed finger. the Feaule of being ranene in an tievitor. ee ee Mra, Daley Dixon, 2188 W. Bid dle street. died Sainrday afternoon At the Pay: View Hespiial as a re- ik ot bnrne reeeivedeatien in the day: sehen her etothes cant fire in her thiedestory apariment room tony an a Have. pves, Disan was soning her oon when in sian su. he ees cae tire cind x Mb boone ie wax aware. of her singer, Se Pushed to the saver" where ba nat eon the Norther Voiter srattan went (a her rece it erapned tne nf bape se cured front che house, Site was item atten ca tho Misrytand Cons ‘eral Hospital, where it wis found tiie ahve hur own burtet exer tire body After revedviny treat Tent she "was removed Ty View Hepa where she dled In tar in the. afternoon, ‘ul Vigan i th apcond womat within the tase week uy Wie a Narmay, Mes, Weert Tiayden, 120 . Xtrieker street, having mer thy ae Robbed by a fellaw werkmitn all his wexrime clothes, including suit, overcoat and shoes, Wiliam ‘Thomas, ehiet cook at the Izoya Palace Hated, was cnmpelied to walk home Sxturday nixht. when thr weather man ‘reported the lowest temperature uf the year, James Harris, a dishwasher at the hotel, who slso disappeared _whvs the slothes did, ig being sonshe by detectives ag UR man who took ‘Thompson's elothex. ‘The latter lives nt G80 Presatman street. ‘HE TOOK MY WIFE’ SAYS PARSON Deacon Williams, Boarder na eee ay Reve Me. Sheen CHARGES ARE OENIED “When, You Left, My Wife Left,” Is Wail of Minister To Magistrate. Brought into court Tuesday by his wife hecause he refused to gig her money for support af thelr tiataren, Kev. Tiana “Shean Fortean street. tid Manis Pant thae sail the trouble i home was broneht abot bya, boat= ime deacon named Noval Williams. “phe Devil shure ought to Kot hime’ said. parson Shean. fsith witen of the arm cin look dha une mistakably assigned the erring dea- aiee ee ttie reaime. Delaw. "1 took ee Shan inca ms. home ss a beans Ate a he tome ans" wife FHL aay fname hetore my eves.” Mesa, “Harmon Shean.” pwc ia Wiliams, wcho appeared! aa. witness fOr Mrs. Sane go, yout miean to say T 400K por wife?" MT don't exactly’ say that, hut all f know ix when yan Lefe, ing wife lft. Whtioms denied taking the par- son'a Witte un the Ngistraie” Te- Fowedt Shean un lige awn recogni. anee for the action of the grand jury on the non-support charge, pant American Legion Against Segregation Walter Green Post, American Lesion, passed the following reso~ Mition: MIC is end that the segregation proposition shaild came hefore us At this tine when mers ave Uving jagetine peacubly, here is ne reason for sue and we feet it cn injustice to try tr eniet sieht an us, “We know ihe the rapid proK= yess in all walks of aur tives has caused men tu look anus with avi eyes, TEL we ile not intend to xae~ ries our healt or the health of tar Gunilies by submiuing wo any farm of sexrexation. eT herefure we urge the entored people (o-stamd firm against any form of sesrexation whieh is un= American.” WALTER GRERN POST 14, American Legion, Dene. of Maryland, THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Butaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFIO-AMERI Building, 628 N. Butaw Street, Baltimore, Md., published 1986 to 1992 JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. *Independent in All 'Whings' Neutral in Nothing *Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For and policemen, policewomen and firemen. and representatives on city, county and B salaries for equal work for school teachers and members on board of State Institutions organization of labor unions among all grow iversity and agricultural college for coloer 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 FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 arcus Garvey is never at a loss in to secure public contributions. to raise $10,000 to finance a cone is selling no stock tho since the C him to five years in Atlanta for using investors in the Black Star Line. or GRAVEY translated into Jamal MONEY. Mr. Marcus Garvey is never at a loss in conducting campaigns to secure public contributions. Now he is attempting to raise $10,000 to finance a commission to Liberia. He is selling no stock the since the Government sentenced him to five years in Atlanta for using the mails to defraud investors in the Black Star Line. The word GARVEY or GRAVEY translated into Jamaican dialect must mean MONEY. THE SPIRIT OF YOUTH of those corners in out city's street of children brings the races together Greek. The principals in the youthful boys, one white and one colored. As when the white boy was about toantage it seemed that the desire to was about to precipitate the usual "rue boy yelled, "no fair, let each one." "LET EACH ONE HAVE A FAIR face to each lip, and when the fight we got up good-naturedly and the play lesson that would serve older men and age. Suppose in the real struggle striving for power and place; in into wherever the interests of men class be actuated by the spirit of these I ONE HAVE A FAIR CHANCE world we would have. At one of those corners in out city's street where the play spirit of children brings the races together a fight took place this week. The principals in the youthful scrimmage were two boys, one white and one colored. At one stage of the fight when the white boy was about to get the temporary advantage it seemed that the desire to help their comrade was about to precipitate the usual "racial" division, a white boy yelled, "no fair, let each one have a fair choice." The cry "LET EACH ONE HAVE A FAIR CHANCE" sent a smile to each lip, and when the fight was over the two boys got up good-naturedly and the play continued. Here is a lesson that would serve older men and women to good advantage. Suppose in the real struggles of life; in business, in striving for power and place; in interracial contacts; and wherever the interests of men clash, grown-up people would be actuated by the spirit of these boys and LET EACH ONE HAVE A FAIR CHANCE. What a different world we would have. SECREGATION CONFERENCE may that "It is an ill wind that blows up in the whirlwind of racial fury and love with us a Mayor's conference conference of men both races to discuss local issues over the outcome of this matter there in the light of the common welfare of the citizens can have no bad effect. I conference in the spirit of arriving a man of the problems involved, there is this experiment will form the precedent on matters of common interest to the question of legalizing segregation by the courts and this phase of life with decency be brought up in there are many phases of local housing. It would be a good time to discuss some of the deep-seated evils in system. We are still many white men and women that it is not possible to segregate together as we do here in Baltimore is the most exclusive residence area safe, when there are slums and Germs of disease and vice that allays of the congested district today sit on the breakfast table of the most tomorrow. And since the segregation more than a state of mind, and a myth of discord, and agency to prostitute and create conditions more backward we have. Negro is not fighting for houses here. He is fighting for the same equal places and under the best conditions will permit. This is human. * * * * * * * They say that "It is an ill wind that blows no good," and swept up in the whirlwind of racial fury and segregation we have with us a Mayor's conference consisting of outstanding men of both races to discuss local housing. Whatever the outcome of this matter the principle of studying it in the light of the common welfare of both white and colored citizens can have no bad effect. If both sides enter this conference in the spirit of arriving at a fair and just solution of the problems involved, there is little doubt but that this experiment will form the precedent for other conferences on matters of common interest to both races. While the question of legalizing segregation has been definitely settled by the courts and this phase of the matter could hardly with decency be brought up in such a conference, there are many phases of local housing that need a good airing. It would be a good time to discuss in their broader reaches some of the deep-seated evils of our present tenant system. There are still many white men and women that do not realize that it is not possible to segregate the interests of races living together as we do here in Baltimore. In the final analysis the most exclusive residence area in Roland Park is not safe, when there are slums anywhere else in the city. Germs of disease and vice that originate in the filth alleys of the congested district today may find their habitat on the breakfast table of the most exclusive district tomorrow. And since the segregation idea can never be more than a state of mind, and a myth, why make it a breeder of discord, and agency to prostitute human liberties and create conditions more backward and intolerable than we have. The Negro is not fighting for houses besides white neighbors. He is fighting for the same equal chance to live in the best places and under the best conditions that his circumstances will permit. This is human. WHAT NEGROES WANT articles coming from the press or to define the wants of the Ameri c of them have been more or less colo low, two remarkably interesting co appearance in weeklies of national few weeks. Mr. W. O. Sanders emission in Collier's Weekly with the to themselves Negroes would voluntives off into communities in these U rg sometime ago in Current History, that the three groups, representing Several articles coming from the press of late have endeavored to define the wants of the American Negro. While some of them have been more or less colored by the point of view, two remarkably interesting contributions made their appearance in weeklies of national circulation in the last few weeks. Mr. W. O. Sanders ends a rather frank discussion in Collier's Weekly with the conclusion that if left to themselves Negroes would voluntarily segregate themselves off into communities in these United States of ours. Writing sometime ago in Current History, Mr. Cullen suggests that the three groups, representing those who want to go back to Africa, those who want to amalgamate and those who want to maintain their present racial status in this country, be allowed each to have its wish. Taking Mound Bayou, Miss., as an example, Mr. Sanders called attention to the solution certain groups work out if left to themselves. The more you know of the section of the South in which Mr. Saunders made his "investigation" and the care with which these investigators are piloted to safe and sane sources of information by their white friends, the more you realize, however honest he may be, how little he has penetrated the real soul of the Negro. The self-consciousness dominant in every intelligent Negro mind which makes him see within his own group every satisfaction of ideal, achievement and beauty he sees in any group, should not be mistaken as a submission to the principle of segregation. Leaving out the social equality bosh, and the palliating soft mush of a certain type of Negro leader, deep down in the heart and soul of every mother's son of us is the common desire to enjoy every benefit of accumulated civilization. To live anywhere livable; to aspire to anything achievable; to give and take in the tasks of life and share the common fortunes of American citizenship. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN The FORUM The Afro Brings Him New Life Every Week. Dear Sir: I am delighted with the AFRO. I think I have been taking it for three years. I am taking four different papers and I prize that the highest of them all. Simply because it stands for the right regardless of race or color. It is a paper that never grows old. When I want to get fresh and tuned up I get the AFRO, and sit down and read that. It is almost new life to you. NELSON C. JUSTIN. Stockton, Md. Friends For Twenty-Three Years To the Editor: The Afo is a very welcome weekly visitor to my office, and everybody is glad to see it, and the only trouble we have is letting everybody read it who wants to do. There might to be a subscriber in every community everywhere so as to pass around what you have our calls: 1. at Mr. J. H. Murphy, the editor, at that time at our General Conference in 1960, and 1. have kept contact with your paper most of the time since then, and 1. congratulate you upon its wonderful improvement in every department. Thinks the AFRO Should? Not Be So Democratic: Dear Editor: Your paper is a source of much information concerning my people. I have been a subscriber for a great many years. Am glad to see the paper kept up to the same high standard. I have this to say, though, that you should not be decidedly the owner of the membership the trickery of the Democrats when they are entirely in power. MRS. JENNIE BEALE. Park Hall, Ma. Reader Tells Of The Good Work In Education Being Done In North Carolina. (3) To the Editor: The AFRO-AMERICAN is a good paper and should have the widest possible circulation. It is not bitter and crimson even towards an enemy. Your position on the race question is both same I think we are doing a good work in this State. Not a single lynching during the last year. A splendid feastal feeling exists everywhere in North Carolina. We are doing our best to complete lynching people and the State has taken a firm position along that line. North Carolina has lost but few Negroes by emigration, and it is due to the fact that racial conditions are better in this State. (Recv.) C. DILLARD, Principal, Goldshore High School. Most Potent Voice in This Land Today is Colored Press. To the Editor: The most potent voice in this land today, in the elevation of our people, is that of the colored press. Do you know, sir, that there is not a public, in this whole country, that has not produced a single cosmopolitan pulpitier in two generations. The standard of ministerial fitness is measured by material success. In other realms of thought, and activity, leadership is largely colored by local conditions, individual experience, charisma and heroism portraying crime is a poor incentive to inspire our race with high ideals and noble aspirations. Keep the standard high. Who knows but what you have come into the kingdom for such a time as you are, and what race it will be largely through the righteousness and the fearlessness of the press. NORMAN W. BROWN. Zanesville, Ohio. Another Reader of the Carrol Town Section Resents Epithe of "Pig Town." To the Editor: In your fine paper, under the headline "Pigtown Needs Help, Says Faster," Hiram Smith, a theological student of Howard University, is reputed to have told the Baptist Union at Union Baptist Church on one occasion, that it is a common thing to see a car game, gun fights and a patrol wagon loaded up with armed men and women Sunday morning when women are ordered to "here in this section of the city sometimes known by the name of Carroll Town and by some of the older residents as "Pigtown." I want you to grant me a few times to express the resentment of myself as well as a large number of other peace-loving and self-respecting people whom I have heard express their similar words of condemnation to such insulting words uttered by one who comes his daily bread among those he Mr. Smith conducts a store in the 1300 block of Carroll street, and all that he does not gather from the people with his high prices in that line during the week he has very recently attempted to gather through the medium of this mission he speaks of having established to rid us of this terribly sinful place. My mother, myself and many others have been living in this section for thirty years and we are not dead yet. And even Mr. Smith's store nor mission show no bullet holes. The raid of the home he spoke of in his article did occur on Boyard street, but not in a colored home as he said it did. It occurred in a white home and should have been truthfully stated. We resent this insult to the depths of our hearts, and if Mr. Smith intends to establish his future upon any such false foundation, he is already a failure. EIZABETH WALKER-JONES 1337 Ward Street. If White Citizens Desire Segregation Like This ROLAND PARK NO JEWS OR COLORED PEOPLE AND THE JEWISH CITIZENS WANT SEGREGATION LIKE THIS I DON'T VANT NO COLORED NEIGHBOURS FOR SALE WHITE ONLY DO THEY ALSO WANT SEGREGATION LIKE THIS??? YOU WILL HAVE TO MOVE THIS IS A COLORED SECTION SHOES DAY BY DAY Py WM. N JONES. When business is poor with the big city stores they do their heavy advertising for force trade. In the smaller stores when trade is slow companies stop advertising and crawl under the counter and go to sleep. "Wise young men do not hunt for wives on the streets, or at shows." In the modest seclusion of happy homes, helping mother, or in the Sunday-school and church, helping to make the world better, or in the school room leading young lives into a higher place—in places like these they seek to find them. And the young men that gadding girls "catch" are not worth "catching." One of the most important things a young man or young woman does in this world is to select a career. There are many who just dirt into this or that calling, and others are forced by circumstances to accept what comes out of their mind when the question must be finally settled for life. "What will I do?" Too often the youth have careers thrust upon them by well meaning parents. It is possible to develop a trade and some professions by carrying the boy or girl through a stereotyped course of training, which were made in this way. Roland Hayes mother spiritually gave the man who first discovered him and suggested a musical career a piece of her mind because "musicians of her day were no good." but Roland later selected a career. The best thing any parent can do is to "discover their offspring and to guide them in a career in a talent and plot him to the place where he will select it himself. Biguely unfortunate are the young people that are attracted merely by the thing they see others do successfully. Be independent, tough, and generous. When you have selected a career make it the guiding star of your life. Laught at initial failures; turn not to the right or left for incidental advantages; succumb not to the call of pleasure and can you have in this world is to SUCCEED AT THE THING YOU WANT TO DO. If you miss doing this you miss life itself. There have been two important developments in Europe this past week. A labor government takes the helm in the British Empire and the French France is threatened by a brash similar to the German Mark. Since no nation will probably influence the administrative policies of mankind throughout the world during the next fifty years more than France, a proper interpretation of events is necessary or the cause of her financial crisis is internal or whether powerful interests intimate to her growing power and influence are making an onslaught against her in those underground channels known as diplomats is uncertain, but there is little doubt that crippling changes in the system would be a serious blow. Statesmen look far ahead. White good intentioned philanthropists are thiking peace, they are generally training their guns for the fray. Finance know that the growth threatens the prestige of her ancient enemies. But aside from this there has entered another mighty issue. For the first time in history the future of one of the greatest nations on the globe will be wrapped up in the fate of militaries that have come close to what the next war may mean God only knows. In politics, as well as other pursuits, public sentiment is demanding higher and higher standards. Back in the old days, the main difference between the national party was at the pork barrel or the job counter. Back in the not distant past, and even obtaining to some degree today, the outstanding political legacy that controlled, the dives, and the dews. The Difference Where Young Men Get Their Wives Your Career If the French Franc Crashes where votes were herded. He spoke the mystic word that dispensed the patronage of his district or he delivered the goods at election in return for privilege to plunder and conduct the vice of his district. But these times are passing and perhaps never. Even in the South leaders of rock bound Republicans are finding it more and more necessary to talk about issues. In schools, social centers and forums young colored youth are discussing taxation, the pros and cons of the league of nation fight, the distribution of patronage as it relates to efficiency, workingman's rights, and the administration of courts. Bosses are giving way to intelligent leaders and the fetish of party worship is being laid forever upon the shelf. Corrupt political machinery has not been entirely relegated to the background in some places, but even corrupt machines are bending more to public sentiment and this is the beginning of the end. Ten high school boys in Winterville, Ga., working together on a produce farm in their spare time have just sold the last of their crop bringing the total received to about $4,000. These boys help want to school eight months in the year and helped their fathers with the general crop, but completely managed and grew a crop that brought them $400 each. The big and most significant phase of the matter, however, is not the $4,000 earned jobs, but the big things depend upon cooperation, organization and the ability to combine effort. The experience of these boys will be needed in the big future business ventures of the race. Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of January 30, 1909 Cardinal Gibbons issued a statement opposing disfranchisement of colorate voters. The Straus disfranchisement amendment was pending in the State Legislature on Jan. 21. Amity street, celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary. "Uniform ranks, Knights of Pythias, headed by General George Carter, listed to a sergeant of the Guard. H. Steuart. " Provident Hospital advertisements for nurses. Items From the Afro-American of January 27, 1914 The 200 students of Clark University, Atlanta, Ga., who went on a strike because of the suspension of the head coach, to the dean of the school, have returned to the University. * Howard University basketball team defeated Hampstead, New York. Architect was commissioned to draw plans for the new $100,000 school building for East Baltimore. * Jack Blackburn, famous Philly boxer, sentenced to five years for shooting Items From the Afro-American of January 24, 1919 Cant, Daniel Smith, Lleut, R. S Crawford, Robert W. Cheers, and Robt. E. Johnson, of the 363th Infantry, were sentenced to be shot or dismissed from the Army after a Campus Command shows 933 color people own homes in Baltimore. "The whole Eighth Illinois Regiment was decorated for bravery in France, Emmett J. Scott, Washington, and Announcement Regiment, 472nd Regiment, including Baltimore's First Separate Company, for bravery. Items From the Afro-American of January 26, 1923 The AFRO offered 200 bronze medals for the best stories on the life of Frederick C. Moore, the pioneering farmer's Convention at Tuskegee. * By downing the Arrows to 10, 14. Morgan College keeps the lead in the AFRO basketball League. Dr Jesse McGraw, member of the YMCA, membership drive. TEN YEARS AGO FIVE YEARS AGO KELLY MILLER SAYS Jazz music and the jubilee songs both are the Negro's contribution to world music. One is as old as the other. You find one in our dance halls and the other in our camp meetings. They are different tunes played on the same harp, and no Negro ever has to learn them, because they are already a part of him. Jubilee and Jazz The Year of Jubilee was a Jewish Institution, whose fifteenth anniversary was to be observed with the liberation of Hebrew slaves, the restoration of alienated lands to their rightful owners and a general evening up of things political, economic, and social. The suggestion was easily applicable and readily borrowed to suit the situation and circumstances of the Negro race in America at the time of emancipation. The nation had been saved, a race had been freed, and the slaves of things we about to be ushered in the trumpet blast of triumph proclaimed throughout the land liberty to all the inhabitants thereof. The nation sang with a new meaning, "The Year of Jubilee Has Come." The only present day survival of this new order of feeling and of the ancient phrasology in terms of which it was expressed is to be found in connection with Negro music. The necropole motive, and meaning of the spiritual outcome of this epoch is best typified and preserved in the title: "The Fisk Jubilee Singers." The founders of Fisk University at Nashville, Teen., unconsciously built a phrasal monument to their endeavor which will outlast the era established for the upfit and enlightenment of the down trouble and oppressed. Northern Missionaries The early missionaries to the Southland during and immediately after the Civil War were motivated by deep religious conservation and zeal for humanity. They had been told that the Negro did not possess the higher attributes of human nature, and that there was nothing in him that would respond to the higher human appeal. But their faith triumphed over scepticism. Belief in God compels acceptance of the corollary, belief that it is its own equal when endeavoring wanting but tangible proof and concrete demonstration doubles its validity and divests it of all semblance of doubt. The Northern missionaries were keenly on the lookout for the manifestation of those human qualities that would justify their faith and vindicate their devotion in the eyes of a doubling world. When their car first caught the melodic suggestion their joy knew no bound. It was but the smothered, phantastic lamentation like that of captured Jews who wept under the willow tree by the waters of Babylon. Only this newly heard voice possessed a tempo, timbre and soul melting pathes never heard before. They quickly recognized that there had been discovered new Jewish spiritual and spiritual wealth. It needed only to be heard to be appreciated. It immediately moved the heart, stirred the imagination and melted the eyes to tears. What was to be done with this treasure-trove? Yankee Ingenuity There inheres in Yankee genius and ingenuity an almost uncanny cunning. It never fails to see and to seize the main chance. It operates with unfalling certainty in any field to which it may be applied. It adapts its methods of operation to the requirements of the situation whether dealing with things material, social or spiritual. "Go to," they said, with a practical ingenuity hardly less admirable than their religious zeal, "let us transmute this wonderful manifestation into material dividends to promote the good work to which we have set out hands." It was felt that the exploitation of this melodious gift of the Negro would not only prove useful for race, but it was good also for soothing the sin-sick soul of the nation. The authorities of Fisk University at Nashville, Tenn., took the lead in this propaganda. The Fisk Jubilee Singers were organized, through which the voice of the Negro carried its own meaning and mission to the nation, and indeed to the world. The new song gushed from the heart as the trill from the throat of the bird. The nation's withered existence it killed and seems was ill and wept. The response was spontaneous and immediate. The civilized world was easily persuaded to sympathetic and generous attitude towards a people who cried out of the depth of their distress. "The Fisk Jubilee Hall stands today as a reminder of the substantial response evoked by this appeal. Other institutions also in the field. The indication of many the school and college music laid on the basis of the jubilee music. These bespeak better things for the Negro race. Jubilee's Our Sorrow Songs But the early missionaries and school marms exploited only one feature of the Negro's emotional endowment. The spirituality of the Negro's song, not only convinced the nation of their sacrifice and devotion, but also proved profitable to their enterprise. gro in their own image. They portrayed to the North only that phase of his life that tended to produce a sense of self-importance. They observed g. sagacious silence or maintained a prudent ignorance concerning another mode of manifestation by which the Negro expressed his wild ejaculations of joy and secular excitation when free from every care and anxiety that besets the serious soul. Jazz, Our Dance Music And yet Jaz is as obvious a mode of Negro expression as its jubilee counterpart. The one represents his serious religious mode, the other his fierce care-free attitude, the infuriating rapturous and riotous rivolities. The jubilee is lugubrous and long drawn out with a minor undercrite; the jazz is mirtful, biflars, snatchy, catchy, quick and lively in its energy. The Negro camp meeting, the other in his dance ball. The one is as old as the other. The "Mobile Buck" and "Jump Jim Crow" united "Swing Low Sweet Charity" and "Steal Away to Jesus." They are but different tunes played on the same harp. No Negro ever has to learn either. They are a part of his physical and psychological co-efficiency. No attenuation of blood can destroy its power and charm. It is also apparent in the abject chants of a Negro show as in the backwoods dance in Alabama. Education cannot be it, but only raise it to a higher power of expression. We listen for it in Harry Burleigh and Roland Hayes the same as in the muttered choir of a Baptist Church. Jazz Exploited Later The jazz was later in receiving recognition than the jubilee because of the different method of exploitation. The missionaries had the Negro tell his own story in his own voice. The cork-fired minstrels of the earlier days essayed to portray the jazz phase of Negro life by means of the impersonalization. A Negro performance with a best-tied substitute. No one race can portray the soul of another. Roman tears will not moist British eyes. The white man is a colorless mist whether he attempts jubilee or jazz. We always prefer the original to the substitute. The one is a play; the other a performance. The Negro is at present becoming his own interpreter both as to jubilee and jazz. Negro authors are putting a new meaning in of constant singing; the jubilee songs have still the moving and melting power of the earlier years. The musical authorities of Europe tell us over and over again that we have not yet begun to explore the possibilities of the musical endowment of the 'transplanted race'. The Negro is becoming educated in musical and technicalique. Some will no longer genius may yet arise, some will weave this rare rich musical material into artistic form, and thus put a new song in the 'mouth of the world and a new tune in its heart. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards For the Associated Negro Press 88. Who was Benjamin Lundy? One of the first agitators of the anti-slavery movement was Benjamin Lundy, who travelled through a number of states and labored incessantly for the abolition of slavery. In 1830 he says: "I have within ten years sacrificed several thousands of dollars of my own earnings. I have travelled upwards of 5,000 miles on foot and more than 20,000 in other ways, have visited 19 states of this Union and held more than two hundred public meetings, have paid for voyages to the West Indies, by means the enunciation of a considerable number of slaves has been affected, and, I hope, the way paved for the enchancement of many more." Considering the extreme dangers to which anyone agitating anti-slavery was subjected in these times this was a remarkable work. 89. What institution was dragged through Boston's streets with a round his neck? The implacable crusade of the Abolitionists against slavery was opened by William Lloyd Garrison in 1831 when he laid "The Liberator" at Boston, and their warfare became organized by the formation of The New England, and the Anti-slavery societies in 1832 and 1833. It was during this period that a mob of pro-slavery schools in Boston, broke into mobbed schools in city, seized Mr. Garrison and dragged him through the city streets with a halter about his neck. 90. Who were the leaders of the Anti-slavery Party? Among the leaders of the Anti-slavery Party were Parker Pillsbury, Stephen Foer, James G. Birney, Joseph Foster, E. P. Coyley, Jessius M. Clay and John Brown, of whom it may be said that it was given to him to impress upon the hearts of the American people that a nation half slave and half free could not exist. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 1. Who was Wendell Phillips? 2. For whose execution did three American states contribute rope for the gallows? 3. Who spent eighteen years in a penitentiary, and received thousands谱ries for aiding slaves to freedom? AMOS HOKUM SAYS A Much has been said and printed about browns and high browns; much has been said about red-headed women, but not printed, on Mr Kelson says. "A man who can't make friends with a hoss ain't got no business living." One way to escape gossip is to behave yourself. Glodys says she doesn't let her hair grow out because all she has to do to comb it is to shake her head. Quite a few married men carry their religion in their wife's name. Queen of hearts, pack of hearts— Soltiare! Diamond flush, ask for one— One pad! Me! He hungred, full house— Rummy! Too many Queens still in the deck— Disscarded wrong, try bluffing, called— Hand is played! Lose the game, put in the hole— Spade. A survivor of a wreck in Bering Sea salved his thirst by licking the iceberg he was stranded on. Which is about the same as kissing the average girl. Can't something be devised to take the place of cup custard for a chaser to fried onions? Mrs. Ellen Tengle, says husbands used to complain about the laborious efforts of buttoning the women's dresses up the back. Now they complain because the dresses have no backs. A number of men would feel self-conscious if somebody should announce a male beauty contest. Eight o'clock, said the girl as she swallowed her wrist watch. The night has a thousand eyes, the neighbors twice as many. The young man who marries for a joke usually gets one. FASHION NOTE No longer does the flapper flap. And spread her pretty wings; but she drapes her willow form in long, slim, sliky things. BOBED HAIR GIRLS ARE FINDING OUT IT IS NOT THE ORIGINAL COST BUT THE UP-KEEP THAT COUNTS. AN HONEST CONFESSION She ain't so much on beauty, for she's got a thousand freckles, But she's my sweet patole, 'Cause she's worth a thousand-dollar "There is not so much difference in humans as some would have us think," says Rev. S. H. Brown. "Most of us intend to do about what's right, but too many of us don't work hard enough at it." Hubert Larry says he is going to have his handmade photographed so he can have it enlarged. The bird who said we only live once was certainly off. Lots of people lead double lives. A positive woman is usually negative, but a woman's negative is never positive. Dr. C. H. Fowler has noticed that the fellow who is always going around with animals is grudgingly, so wants someone else furnish the grindstone and turn the handle. Switzerland has been at peace Four centuries. We'll bet The reason is she hasn't got Her last war paid for yet. You can buy a friend wherever you find a dog for sale, says Charlie Hall. In marriage, he who hesitates is bossed. Sisters are your parents' daughters who usually ought to be ashamed of themselves. In Egypt the queens wore beards, the queen we were out with the other night must have been an Egyptian. I am glad the sun is shining, because every day of such weather is worth its weight in coal. WE HEARD A BIRD SAY WHEN ASKED IF HE WOULD LIKE TO BE MARRIED AGAIN, "NO, JUST FREE." The man who married a girl named Helen Summer says it is just the same in winter. TOO TRUE When to church I do go. A little prayer I whisper low; I say in accents soft, but deep, "Now I lay me down to sleep." It costs more to live now than ever before—but it's worth it. Land is much like the price of hooch. It begins to rise as it gets away from the seashore. To tell whether or not a man is married, suggests J. Steward Davis, notice whether he carries a baby like a lighted lamp or an overcoat. SIGNS IS SIGNS Sign In the Transfer Restaurant in Springfield, Ohio: "All Five Cent Sandwiches Ten Cents." Speaking of dancing, holding a snow ball would be a rather cold affair, suggest Ernest Purviance. HIC JACET THOMAS HENRY PARR No lights were lit upon his car. If you want to get attention—do something worth attracting attention. "ROSEANNE" Play Centers Around Minister Who Led His Flock At the Greenwich Village Theater in New York, Mary H. Kirkpatrick has recently presented "Rosanne," a play with all Negro characters played by white actors, from the pen of Nan Higby Stephens. The writer and his party were there at the invitation of those interested in the future of the production. "Rosanne" is the most confusing thing in the way of drama we have ever witnessed. It is positively paradoxical. The writer has a most intimate knowledge of the Negro; and the producing authorities have attained just about perfection in the atmosphere and stamp it as a most accurate picturization of Negro life in a small town. The story, a logical and gripping one, is a very bitter demonstration of what the race has suffered from the parasitic plowhead preacher ever since, the days of reconstruction. It tells of misplaced confidence and bad neighbors in the midst of a person who turns out to be the "wolf in sheep's clothing." It is a well told story of a condition that has been only too familiar to us. Its duplication is hardly possible today because of the very theory organization of the reduced dependencies of the long process of education required for the ministry which would very naturally eliminate a man of such propositions. A church scene that cooks considerable amusement from white patrons and commands respect for its liability from the colored ones, might well be altered so as to avoid the sarcasm involved in presenting a session. A song service could be substituted and the audience obituated. This onstage presentation the one idea that has been a mainstay to a people who have had little else upon which their punished souls might cling. The moiety ascribing of the congregation is ALL, WONG. Church is the one place that the race does not make a note, except in reverence. To the authors credit, may it be said that every one of the 23 characters are true, and each faithfully represents a law. This is a sad arrangement of a host of education that makes it possible, for a congregant to assume such importance in the life of any community. Except as to speech, the types are most immediately delineated. This is especially true of the women. Chrysalid beetles in the title role is muscular. easy to Increase Your As A PORO Age PORO COLLEGE, one of the W Scientific Hair and Beauty Cultu re of unparalleled success, offers prac through which you may have a nice at in your home without a large outla PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A The public everywhere insists on POR acts. There are openings for more enterprising, resentatives, to supply this tremendous dem Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to Spare time or full time nets handsome p Profits start immediately. It's Easy It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You the Prompt WRITE TO PORO CO 4300 St. Ferdina ST. LOUIS, MO DEPT. C It Will Pay You to Investigate Promptly WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C C-3 Page Ten Colored Show With White Actors Played at Greenwich Theatre PARSON IS THE VILLAIN Away Rock A Jackson Parson the Villain Church Scene Dialect is Poor Call VErnon 6017 nificent, her mulatto make-up is an achievement. The same may be said for Kathleen Comegys, as Lecla. Both are genuine actresses. They have exceptional emotional appreciation for their parts. Colored Actors Needed With no disrespect to Miss Herri and her associates, we should like to see Evelyn Freer, of Ethiopian art fame, in the title role with Ida Anderson or Evelyn Ellis doing "Leola," and Solomon Bruce, Richard Harrison, Sidney Kirkpatrick, or Charles Gilpin, doing the minister. Laurent Cummins as "Sister Tempy Snow." Let Charone Muse or Arthur Porter do the convert to religion; and have the Elkins Folk Song Singers make up the congregation, and ye Gods no audience could understand the appeal. "WHO STRUCK JOHN" TUTT'S NEW SHOW BY J. A. Jackson "Who Strikes John" is the very expressive name that Whitney and Tutt have selected for the new vehicle that is described as a musical comedy mystery. The plot and some of the song numbers have been tried out while their company was presenting a tabloid version of "North Ain't South" at the Gayety Theatre in Baltimore. Their company and the regular businesse stock organization divided the bill for Mr. Sponsler to very good financial results for the house. The words of the title of the new show might well have been applied to the older production, for during Simms, who had just joined, went immediately under the doctor's care Alma Daniels was obliged to send for her mother after being confined to the hospital, and homer Tutt, confined to the hospital, management of the people were ill. Margaret times to be just able to work at intervals on his will power. MUSICAL COMEDY IN REHEARSAL By W. Gardner Jones, Jr. Randall, a teacher of School 104, is rounding up talent for a musical comedy at the Douglass Theatre, and is selecting the pick of Baltimore's best singers and dancers. George Jackson and "Bibby Baskerville are coming long before" and "bib fair to the list of dancers, George Pills, "Spike" Rozier, George Sheridan and Chrone Smith are the vocal stars. The "Silver Toned Four" a quartet of the Keith circuit will also be featured. Quite a few singers and dancers of the feminine sex of ability, have beenanned to the east and are doing music in workouts. The rounding comedy roles will be played by Messrs. Messer, A.Randolph, James Sommerville, and "Bibby Randolph himself. The show will be a rage one night only. Eckie Heary is manager and director. BARBER LEAVES $25,030 Gip The Associated Negro Press Luens, S. C., Jan. 24. W-Whitover, barrieve in this town for the last 32 years, died recently leaving a fortune of $35,000; half in cash and balance in real estate. IN OLD NEW YORK By J. A. Jackson Since New Year's three white acts have called, and two more have written to the Page expressing appreciation for the reviews of their acts that appeared in the Lafayette reviews. Imagine what a boon this has been for the page. It has given a fair chance. Incidentally those appreciations are encouraging. Jimmie Howell and "Little Bits" Turner, the shining tots, with Yerkes Pollia Orchestra, played the Keenin and maybe the aristocratic folk of the neighborhood didn't applaud the team. They are really hot. Add another friend to the list slowly and gradually, and once "Our modern ideal of brotherhood seems strangely to forget and exclude the Negro, Christ certainly would not. . . A piration in your face and a warmer sympathy in mine," is part of a wire that "hunning Pollack to President Moton at Tuskegee on the day presented there by a school drama- club. That very definitely writes him into our list of friends. Thanks, Mr. Pollack, on behalf of the show folk who are quick to appreciate a spirit of Sonny Thompson, who, with his wife, Mabel Kemp, and a band act, on the Columbia Circuit, was a caller. His ideas of department with a mixed show is doing much to save the reputation of the whole race by neutralizing the blacks with thoughtless songs with the other shows. The "Three Eddies" act has been altered some. Charles Woody and I have been asked to play Ray by the bespectacled turn at the Abingdon Club on 41st Street. That's the former Little Club. That's the college town towing "The Raven" "Little Brown Baby," "The Merchandise of Venice," and "Chan McCrew" as a zanevyle agent sent two wires and a letter to a certain single act, asking him to call on a matter of interest. The agent offered a two-day engagement in a suburban theatre for ten dollars. The agent could not understand why the actor offered the thing till the fellow showed bank books with deposits of more than $8,000. Yes, the day of the handwritten dances, a Boston barion of What's become of Will Marion Cook? He's been living here for a little while, since he was a see at 222 West 134th street, where the night on new interiors, and they Harry Gold, you remember the fel attraction and other shows, has been maude sales manager for the Clarence Williams house. He is now on a management role now. Earl Grassstaff has left to try it across the pond. The "Trombodian" sailed on January 3rd on the S. S. Boehmbanke in New York, and some attractive engagements booked. Charles Thorpe and the bunch around Musical board quarters are blown away. The man that he sold his lease and the contents of his apartment indicates that he expects to be gone for a long title. The violinist who a Billboard recover once said was far too good for vaudeville, has an orchestra of a dozen. He has been there for many months, and is immensely popular with a. use patronage that includes m. a. of New York's best performers. Down at the Club Cabaret on Lenox avenue, Dick Mitchell, and his Jazz Hounds my driving club. I have been Brooks Club. How many Brothers, who own the place have a big theatrical following George Boyd is entertaining there. Billy Chimamat, has been doing a bit of travel over the State, and he advises that both Seema and Tusanah have been working with the town have the potential patronage and the folk want theaters. We band it to you as we get it in the form of a movie as an insurance company inspector gives weight to his observations. "TIGER ROSE" Screen Version of Famous Stage Play Starring Lenore Ulric Coming to Regent Next Week Several years ago, the famous stage producer, David Behson, presented a play in the Canadian stage, *The Canadian Stars*, of his stars, that proved a sensation. That play has now been made into a movie with the little star playing her original stage role. This picture will be shown for three days at the Regent Theatre beginning next Monday. Briefly outlined the story tells of Rose Behson, who is at the death of her father, with whom she had been living in the Canadian Woods, starts on into the world on a little raft down the river. She starts from death with a craft driftts in the woods, for Michael Collins of the Northwest Mounted, who takes her to the nearby trading post. Here she is adopted by the Father, McCollins, an old Southman, and soon becomes the idol of the place. Although Devin has fallen in love with her and is certain she returns his love. Rose is noticing a keen obsession for Haze Norrana a young railroad engineer she often comes upon at work. Rose is too bent upon visiting justice upon the man who ruined his sisters years before, to realize that he is in love with Rose. This man is Dr. Glenmichael, word having just been received that he would be stationed at the post as the company doctor. How Eugene Killis, his man, becomes a fugitive from justice, is by chance by Devin and later Frank makes one of the most interesting pictures that has been shown at this house for some moons. Forest Stanley plays the principal make lead. CONCERT ARTISTS Claire Collins, who has completed a series of educational residencies in sixteen high schools and colleges in Tennessee, Arkansas, Texas, Florida and the Carolinas, is resting at her home in Columbus, Ohio. She will begin a return engagement in Florida early in March. Roland Hayes appears at Carriegle Hall, New York, on February 5, after his calls for Europee, Cecilie Cochran Chadwick, soprano, who is on her third tour of the Pacific Coast territory, appeared to a well satisfied audience at the Eighth and Towne avenue auditorium in Los Angeles on January 13. Minnie Eilee Gilbert, a school teacher in the Oklahoma public schools is being highly praised as a soprano by Louisville papers. Wilson Lamb, the baritone, appears at the East High School, on January 31. A $200 top prize prevails for the recital. JAUNDICE is the direct result of Bile-liver trouble. Your yellow skin can't be changed from outside. Cleanse and heal the liver first. THEN the will become clear and natural. Be sure to take PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules which has proved successful for liver, kidney and bladder troubles. must on one hand be applied to the skin. Take no other. At all leading druggists. Trials size 30 cents. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N. V. DR. JAW WHITE DENTIST Gas Crown & Bridge Administered work a Specialty PHONE VERNON 0356 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure loneliness, over come fear, get more joy and happiness, over of life. Marvelous book and method introductory to ancient Moors. Spread like wildfire. Free book in English tells you what to do—out from mysteries, inmutable, enigmatic, faraway America. Send 5 ketches to Success, Pept 20, Box 613, Hughes Aires, Argentina, South America. Fronch Cleaning Repairing BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and- Stored Reviewed for the AFRO By J. A. Jackson We had read T. S. Stribling's book "Birthright," and we had had an opportunity to meet the Filibert office and in a mixed company at the New York Public Library. It was therefore with some measure of anxiousness that we awaited the opportunity to witness the screen version that Oscar Michaux has presented. Well, we have seen it, and the film man has presented the only too true story of conditions that have handicapped the harmony between the race, in a manner not reflected in his lesson out reflecting too discreditably upon the principal characters who are educated Negro types. Not A Nice Story Whatever may have been the motive that prompted the writing of the book; and however distasteful it may be to proud members of the race, there is no deying that which I bring out the condition it pictures. It is not a nice story in many of its aspects, but if the truth it reveals can be carried to the country at large, it will have served a most useful purpose. Micheaux has made a really great picture. It is a modern "little Tom's tale" that may not have some quirky features, but that will but confirm its value. It was apparently not intended for colored audiences, except that it is fair that they should know all about anything that may concern them. Its brutal frankness hurts, and some of the titles put a sting into the evening's entertainment; and just because it has been so well done, everyone of its should see it. Play To Packed Houses. The film has comedy, pathos and gripping interest, and should play to packed houses; and if one appreciates made truth, it should make you think—and think a lot. Saleh Fattu Tutt, Tahir Ephraim Treec, Calil Minus G, E. Tatum, Ed. Elkas, Alma Sewall, Lawrence Treec, and T. Crowley play the principal characters, and do them well. Michleux himself directed the timing, and between them they achieved a remarkable degree of naturalness. Miss Pree adds another jewel to her crown of dramatic glory. Tutt plays the role of the screen that one might expect the musical comedy, main to be the prince himself in an actor. Photography Good. The photography is good, the scenes well selected, the continuity carefully done, the atmosphere carefully created and maintained, and Micheau has a film of which he may well be proud. Every school teacher, every Negro who has purchased property in the South; all who have ever had a couple with who have been married affectionate with his companions in Southern States, every returned soldier; and every pretty colored woman who has or does live in a Southern State will find some big truth that a personal experience or observation can confirm. Jim Crow Car Constable Dawson Gabb, Henry Hooker, the Jim Crow car, "panting"; and a lot of things will be recognized as institutional features of community life in one part of our country. When anyone decries the migration, or asks why it is, tell them to see "Birthright". It will answer the question better than you possibly can. The immigration features may be likened to the nasty phases of war, or the more homely and equally unpleasant washday that is such an important part of having clean linen and clean homes. New York, Jan. 21. "Running Wild," Colonial (12th week.) Revice still making good weekly profit and may run into late March. Last week gross $13,600. HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep Your Blood Clean, Freem from Toxins and Poisones and you will Keep Healthy and Strong Rid yourself of sickness. Why suffer from Gassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Billiousness and Constipation? Why be troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disorders, when the Herbs of Life, Tu-Ra-He and Ka-Ton-Ka Remedies are within your reach. The Worst tough disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Bark of Trees, Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER of the BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be obtained elsewhere Preparations sud to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other beauty preparations and novelties. All these Remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost from Maryland Herb Store Leo S. Osman, Proprietor 1530% PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, charming women. Enjoy the thrilling torches. Only $1.50 more clever women's book and they good-night love secrets. Enjoy the fabulous life in 'northeast South America' the bond of love and lovers. Mme. Eve. Dep. 30, Box 618. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY ALCOHOL is a Refreshing, Invigorating, Soothing Lotion with which to rub Useful for athletes-Of proven value in stiffness of the muscles- Helps rheumatism when rubbed in well-Good for Sprains-Takes inflammation out of strains and bruises where the skin is not broken-Excellent for the face to use after shaving. Get the habit of giving yourself an alcohol rub after each bath. Makes you feel dandy. 1/2 Pint, 40c; 1 Pint, 75c. Filled over 16,000 PRESCRIPTIONS in 1923, and will fill more than that in 1924— Purest Drugs—Freshest Drugs—Best Drugs that Money Can Buy Goes in Your Prescription if You Bring it Here ASK YOUR DOCTOR—HE KNOWS National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE After the loss of considerable money in an effort to make the public like colored burlesque, the Avenue Theatre in Chicago is again dark. Happy Ferguson, the Dancing Dot, has just concluded the Oklahoma houses of the T. O. B. A. with very satisfactory results. Zachary White and Grace Arants High Jinks Girls are playing an indefinite engagement at the Rink Theatre in Temple, Texas. A. Garfield Saunders has been relected to the office of President of the Lexington (Ky.) Colored Fair Association. He writes the "Things look rosy of another great year." Thomas and Russell are keeping busy in Chicago. Since the New Year began they have played the Avenue, the Cross and the Empire, all in the Windy City. Henry (Gang) Jines is no longer with the Drake and Walker tabloid company. He is doubled in a team offered billed as "Jung Jinhee" queuing in Chicago and gave a bettort address, an indication that the new act is busy. Doisse theologe "Biodanma Gira" a show pretty girls and a good wadbele, packed the Lafayette Theatre in Winston-Salem, N. C., the week of January 7th, according to Willie Walls, who further states that it is a hundred per cent attraction. Mrs. Minnie Charleston, who operates the well-known theatrical boarding house in Philadelphia, asks that thanks for the many body partsessions from the profession be acceded. The new Jinhee Theatre in Pittmarch has seating capacity of 400 with a stage 15 by 20, and two dressing rooms, says Mr. Tamanamu, its owner. He further advises that it will play 7, O. B., A. bookshelves not interfere with the Sara his other twelve blocks farther down the avenue. Bart Kennel and his magic show has been playing without the loss of a day through North Carolina, and a letter from him adysses that saying the bigger towns with as much success as in the smaller ones. The Lyric Theatre in New Orleans presents the lyric bill to its patron for Christmas week. The Charles Gaines Trio, a variety novelty act, was the closing number, and Charles Gaines' son working on a tight wire simply astonishing the Mining. A partner many of whom were unfamiliar with colored novelty acts. The Royal Theatre in Philadelphia ran the Mail Man Film, and the duck and carriers effort to obtain a raise of pay for the postal workers through the petitioning for the passage of the Kelly bill, H. R. 4125. Colored workers and carriers proposed an increase. Let every theatre help the postal service in which we are so much interested. Grand Rider, Al. Wells, of the Doeons Club, hold an interview with Grand Master W. T. Woods, of the Alabama institution of which places the big Alabama jurisdiction of Prince Hall Masons directly behind the showfolds' organization, and award a better understanding between the profession and the layfolk. Y 25 Call VErnon 6017 Joe James, Callie King, J. D. Jones and Ernest Anderson, all of whom were with the Joe Opice Dixieland Minstrels, with the Rubin and Cherryimore, where they are wintering at 414 East Oliver street. Vernon Roulette, with Moulin Rouge Syncapetors, are having great success the Cincinnati Browns, it is eight-piece band of unusual merit. They credit the Brotherhood with contributing to their success. Edmona Henderson, the "Blues" music play in all of B.A. from Cleveland to Cleveland, where she played the Globe Theatre, Theatre 14th, and then went back to a black club in Oakland to work quietly. Must be a reason Folk like talent and personality. The Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company will broadcast an all-star program from this station (WAV) on February 4th, in the A.M. time. The same company furnished the program the night of January 17th. Eddie Langford, manager of the Gonzalez Whitney, which played the Keith houses in Patterson and Jersey City week of January 14th, was a Billboard caller and announced a change of agents. A. Wilton is now taking the bookings for the big jazz troupe. Henry C. and Lillian L. Brooks, who at the close of the "Way Down South" Company announced their induction, changed their plans, and are now presenting a ten-minute act over the T. O. B. A., booking out of the Duke Club. His comedy and troupe style makes a nice offering. Solomon Bruce, the heavy who made such a favorable impression upon metropolitan reviewers during the brief appearance in "New York," and who when the show failed, returned to his former job in the Chicago Post-office from whence he emerges at intervals to participate in local dramatic offerings that proves him to be very prosperous looking, and to have gained weight playing as he puts it "Under the personal direction of Uncle Sam," "continuing," "this week," "the week" "engagement beats being in liberty so often." Prince Oskazamana, who declared he was going to Pitch Soap in Savannah after the close of the Sparks circus for the season, has insisted bloom was under in that town, and is from recent advice boobbling with Banker Duncan Scott, the head of the big game. He has also exerted Exalted Ruler of the Elks Lodge, under whose auspices the Michael Carnival played the city. Bad weather interfered with what he was supposed to satisfy his engagement. Oskazamana has matched Young Dixon and Chuck Henderson, a Michigan fighter, and now he wants Harry Wills to make an appearance at the game, is no hint to Oskazamana's ambitions. 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, in the gripp and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. Price 30c. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. (18-29) Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnion 1136 942 Druid Hill Avenue NORTHWEST PHARMACY Mania Ave. & D is a Refreshing, Invigorat Lotion with which to rub detes—Of proven value in stiff then rubbed in well—Good for S and bruises where the skin is n fer shaving. A. D. S. AL-KOL so medicated as to come with tin and tissue when used extern of giving yourself an alcohol y. ½ Pint, 40c; 1 Pint, 75c. List of Black and White Goods 19c 50c Cleansing G 39c 25c Pluko Hair 19c (green can 19c 40c Pluko Hair 19c (white can 19c .50c Quinine P $.98 $1.00 Kura Vi Tonic 1.08 $1.00 Kura Ur "WANDERING DAUGHTERS" Drama of Wayward Daughters Who Fail to Take Parent's Advice Coming to Roosevelt Monday A lesson for mothers and daughters is "Wandering Daughters," which will be the two-day attraction at the Roosevelt beginning Monday. Briefly outlined, the story tells of two rich daughters who adhere to the same law. A believing book. One studies him holding her two at a premium while the other carries on a secret romance with him. How the philander is unmasked and showing all the time he was not rich but hoped to finally fleece them out of all the money he could make at the end that will hold into the end. ---0--- The K. of P. Band, Col. Walter Johnson, manager and captain, J. P. France, director, with the Society Serenaders, and W. C. T. Ayes in just songs, as the programmer, in the evening's entertainment recently for a broadcasting station at Columbus, Ohio. The band rendered five numbers, and the Serenaders, a new organ band, the Briggs, Roy Scott, Jairus Hairstain, Harold Fields, Guy Johnson, Earl Belcher and Quin Frank Montgomery constitute the Serenaders, and there is every reason to expect the group to make a notation and reputation. The song of the Lyman-Song house of Milwaukee were featured. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or PADEH people will surely take you to be pretty years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing... 500 a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Ichy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR Hair & SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Cocoaanut Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 300 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St., Dalton, Md. A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Where Is Eagle Eye? More Questions From an Examination for Detectives. 1. I want to hang two lanters on a string between two posts. One lantern is green, one yellow, one red and one pink. The pink does not look weaker than the yellow, while the yellow one has a hale in it, which I must hide by hanging it next to one of the posts. What arrangement would be best? 2. Four roads meet here running north, south, cost and west. I have to by a road which comes from the south and I want to go to Me. The road to the right leads to another place, the road strand, subhead leads only to a farm, so the fourth one must be the road to Melton. Draw circles around the two true sentences among the following: B. Belton is west of this place. C. I must turn to the right to go to Melton. D. The road to the left leads to Melton. E. Belton is east of this place. F. Here is a message written in code which means in ordinary language the sentence written below it: Code="Dipup Mipope bupl". Translation="Come to London at That is to say, each letter in the code sentence stands for the real letter which is written immediately below it in translation, and there is a definite rule of telling what real letter is represented by any letter in a code message. Find this rule and write here the code for "burry." Prize for best and nearest answers. Another puzzle next week To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. 1. Why are potatoes and corn like heather idols? Potatoes have eyes and see not. Corn has ears and bears not. 2. What holds its hands in front of its face? Clock. 3. Spell dry grass with three letters: Day. 4. Brick upon brick, and a hole in the middle. Climney. 5. There, were forty (four toe) boxes on a wagon and one fell off how many left? "Three." "Four." "Six." "Eight." 8. What's the biggest saw? Ark an-sas. 9. What was the biggest mice ever eaten? Eaton, Ohio. Last Week's Answer Mary is older than Anne but looks younger. Alice is older than Mary and looks older, Jenny is younger than Anne and looks older than Alice. Jenny is youngest, Mary looks youngest. PRIZE WINNER--William Stewart Brown, 5th, Stanton School, Annapolis, Md. HONORABLE MENTION Elizabeth and Carrie Joyce, Alberton, Md; Ethel Gunyard, 297 Glum street; Gertmie Wayland, 416 North street; Gwendolyn Lee, 101 N. Striker street; Jannita Johnson, 220 Calhoun street; Leachon, 424 N. Freemont street; Bibla Feeds, 829 N. Lexington street; Hattie Jones, 1069 Lexington street. **Last Week's Answer** 1. MORE 2. LOVE 3. LOVE 4. LOSS 5. LESS The five steps from the word "more" to the word "bess" are give on a loove. IRENE STEWART Port Depot, Md. NECK OF DIRT-ISTHMUS John—"Now I see the reason you father wears such high collars." James "Why?" John "To keep from washing his feltins." P. N. HARBY, 222 Pierce Street. Put Salt on Their Tails Jim--Have you read "To a Field Mouse?" Johnson—No, how do you get 'en to listen?—Robert Lowers, Spurrows Point. Which Got Here First? Mr. A—Where did an egg come from? Mr. B—From a hen, of course? Mr. A—Where did the hen come from? Mr. B—From an egg. Mr. A—What did he get first? Gwendolyn Lee, Douglas H. S. True. True Frank—What is the strongest day in the week? John—I don't know. Paul—I don't know. Why, Sunday course. Aren't the rest all week days?—Evelyn Matthews, 213 Andy street. Pitty, Patty, Polt Pitty, Patty, Polt, Show the wild edt; Here a mail, And there a mail, Pitty, Patty, Polt. Horos One time a little boy went out on a farm with his mother. He had never been on a farm before and everything seemed very strange to him. The sheep and the cows and pigs were all very strange. He thought the cows were the strangest of all because they had such queer things on their heads. He didn't know what they were, so one day he asked the old farmer about them. The farmer told him they were horns. One evening soon after that the owes began to "moe" and bellow, and set up an awful noise. The little boy was very much excited. He ran to the house as fast as he could and called to his mother: "Oh, mother, mother, come and see the cows. They are all blowing their horns."—Helen McCall, 1804 Division street. SHE GOT HER PRIZE Your prize, which I received today was highly appreciated. Besides be- cause of your kindness, I was encouraging. I am a weekly reader of the Magazine Page of your wow- ful paper, and thanks very much for the prize, for it certainly brought happiness to me. EDNA BETTON, Marrsburg, Pa. Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for the best contributions to this column. Write, Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER An Irishman, after some difficulty, succeeded in securing a pint of whiskey which he at once placed in his hip pocket. He was so happy he did not know what to do. He decided to go see his brother. On his way there he slipped on a lamina peeling and after getting up he felt something trickling down his legs and exclaimed, "I hope his blood." IRVIN WEST. 1922 Madison Avenue. Vicki—Oh, I heard you talking about a woman's address, and he is a man, so he must have an ad- ELINE HOLDER, Washington, D. C. "A relative of mine that I never saw before came to the house last night." "Never saw him before, eh? 'What's his name?' " "He doesn't get any yet, but we intend to christen him John." "NATURAL GOLD" In a case tried in a Western court a stone mason was called to describe the way in which he had been assaulted by the defendant. "He walked right into me," the witness said, "and shammed me against one of my own tomb stairs." "Were you hurt?" inquired the court. "Was I hurt, Judge? Why I got 'Sacred to the Memory of stamped all the way down my back.'" --- "Why, so' juk so worried Lucinda." Huh. Mistah Jackson sed he waltagine to bring his cattail around. "Ah don't know wheddah he means a skelch or a razah." One afternoon when the street cars were crowded a small dirty boy with ragged clothes jumped on the car and pushed his way through the crowd and squeezed into a seat next to a rich, laughably white lady. Of course, she seconded insurance claims when she heard when every few minutes the child would keep smiling. She looked at him with disgust, and rolled her eyes. Then his nose began to run. Impatiently she cried, "Good gracious, haven't you got a handkerchief?" The little boy turned around and looked her up and down, and then slowly replied, "Yes, I have; but I don't practice leading it to stranger She'd Marry Him Again Would You? Would I marry my husband again? Well, I should say. When my husband picked me out, I confess I wasn't in the vermeerum "crazy about him." He was not of the strikingly handsome type, always popular with girls. He was quiet and reserved, and apparently difficult. But by seven years of faithful courtship, he "god" me, such as I am, and I've been 20 years of married life I can say he was the pick of the township. In prosperity he is calm and shows excellent judgment, in adversity, he is reasonable and philosophical. Many a night he has walked the floor with a frightful child. For several months during the busy season, he was mabid and nurse to me who was unable to walk during that time. His children abuse him and no one but I could comfort him. Yes, if it were to do over again, I marry the same man. Intuition told me of his worth then. First-hand knowledge has confirmed intuition's "bunch." L. The Garden If the garden is fall-plowed it means you can plant at least a week earlier next spring. Clean out the hennesse and put the cleanings on the garden this fall. Next spring you will wonder what makes things grow so fast. Here Is a Scenery for Rabbitts Get the shell of a horse and suspend by a cord within a foot of the ground so it will swing in a light breeze. Mr. Bunny will be very quiet about getting close to it. I have used this device for years. Put several in your garden, if it is like a great many others, away out in the field. It is cheap; try it. Games For Younger Children. All the players but two hook arms in couples. Of the two who are free, one is "it" or chaser, and the other the runner. The runner may save himself by locking arm with either member of any couple he chooses. Whenever he does so, the third party of the group becomes runner and must save himself in like manner. If the runner he tagged at any time he becomes "it" or chaser; and the chaser becomes "not". NOTE: To get the proper sport inside the group the couples should run and twist and resort to any reasonable maneuver to elude the runner, who is likely at any time to lock arms with one of them and so make the others the runner. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Z Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows it to the Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. This Week's Jingle There was a queer fellow named Bill. In the town which they call Bunkerhill. Who when asked if he could. Chop a few sticks of wood. Said, "I can, but... Last line must rhyme with HLLL Last Week's Prize Winning Line The busy farmer shucked his corn He shucked it with a win. He sent it on to market and The price he got shucked him MARY L. WHEELEER. OTHER LINES thews, 22P. And he went to him—Mrs. Lenora Shippers, Harrisonburg, Va. The truck which carried the wreck was a viewpoint. The price he got was $1m—Jane M. Bochie, New York City. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Fruit. Conserve This is fine for winter days, and may be made when fresh fruit is on the market. Use 3 pounds of dried peaches, 2 pounds dried apples, 2 pounds raisins, 1 can pineapple, 2 pounds of jigs, 6 oranges. Soak dried fruit over plywood in the morning cooking oil. The fruit is done. Drain off the juice, put all the fruit then a food grinder and mix it well. Measure sugar cup for cup, add it to the fruitand cook it a half hour or until thick. Seal the conserve in jars or glasses. Jello and Baked Apples This is a favorite recipe for baked apples especially good for this time of year. Take 6 medium-sized apples with cores removed and filleted with brown sugar and chopped nuts. When cold, arrange the apples in a pan and cover them with raspberry jello, one package dissolved in a pint of boiling water. After the jello has set, it into squares, measure the volume, and serve with whipped cream. If one wishes, the apples may be placed in cups and the jello poured over them. MRS. HAROLD L. WAGNER. Vaulties This is an old recipe, but a good one and a real treat for the children. Heat well 3 eggs and add 1 tablespoon each of sugar and cold water and 1 teaspoon salt. Sir in enough flour to make a rather stiff dough, kneed it well on the board and divide the dough into four or five portions. Place one of those on the board and add the thin. The thinner the dough the piece will be the vanities. Do not alarm if it sticks to the board, keep on rolling as thin as paper, then fear (not cut) off pieces no larger than half a hand's size—the more irregular in shape the prettier they will look when done. Drop them into a kettle of smoking hot lard and fry a delicate brown, turning once, then take them out and sift powdered sugar over them. They will be covered with bubbles and are pretty in appearance. This quantity makes enough for two or three meals. DOPOTHY. Hard on Sister's Beau Our minister had been calling on my sister for some time. A friend, spending her summer vacation with us, and I, enjoyed playing the "preacher": Naturally, sister didn't enjoy this past as we did. He wanted to go all night with us one week-end, and we decided to have some fun. We hunted up the old school bell and crawled under the bed he was to occupy and took the bell to the springs. Late that night the pastor tippooled upstairs to bed, treaded quietly lost he disturbed those supposed to be asleep. He is no lightweight, and when he got into bed the old bed rang out in clear, loud tones, and it kept ringing all the time he was going to see whence the noise came. Meanwhile, downstairs, sister's temper was rising fast, and she was heard to exclaim: "That makes me so mad!" And some more, too. But I dare not repeat that. Mrs. S. D. SMITH. An Economy Brush A half-worn whiskbroom makes a good scrub brush for enamel ware. When your whiskbroom becomes worn, trim it to a stub, scraal and clean it with soapy water, then rinse it in cold water. If food sticks to the pans, a few strokes with one of these brooms removes it without injury of the utensils. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Beating-down Pains Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, Headache, Raching, etc. For these you then learn that an operation was necessary, you may be made well and strong again. Write for free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment for health and big-business. Not a patent medicine—new entirely different, write today. THE PELVO MED CO. Dept. X. Mishra Tina. Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address, AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, MD. PRIZE WINNER I am expected to make good and not make excuses.—ANNIE W. BROWN, 1501 Pressman Street. OTHER MOTTOES Never have anything too well to exchange for something better. Pattie E. Holloway, Louvenia, W. Va. Never spend your money before you earn it. E. N. Hardy, 922 Pierce street. Search others for their virtues, thysel for thy vices. Mildred Jones, 1069 W. Lexington street. Ways To Keep Well Mrs. H. J. J. Q.—Please tell me at what age to wean my baby girl? A.—Wean the baby at 9 months. J. L. M. Q.—Is there any medicine that will tighten my lower teeth? They are too loose. R. F. M. Q.-My 3-year-old has very little hair and her scalp is dry. What would improve the condition? A.- Rub yellow vaseline into the child's scalp for three nights before washing it. F. L. Q.-What causes the "Adam's apple" to swell? A.-This may be due to some thyroid trouble. Consult a throat specialist for an examination and advice concerning treatment. H. J. Q.-I have been troubled by lumps on my tongue, near the tonsils. Is this a symptom of cancer? A.-No. Better consult a physician for an examination and advice. T. W. J. Q.-At night I run a temperature and an troubled with excessive perspiration. Kindly advise to do this. A.-Consult a physician for a thorough examination, including a chest examination, then treatment will be given. Anxious Q—I have been giving my 5-year-old boy a cold shower every morning. Is this injurious? A—This is not injurious if it is not cold enough to shock the child and he reacts to it. If suffering from a cold, omit the cold shower until he is better. R. G. Q—Is it harmful for a child to eat cereal immediately after eating orange? A—No. Mrs. X. M. Q—My daughter's eyeslids are swollen and inflamed. What shall I do for this condition? A. Wash the eyes several times a day with a warm solution of boric acid and at night before retiring; apply 1 per cent yellow oxide to the eyes; this fails to help the condition you should take the patient to an eye specialist. Miss Opportunity When Miss Opportunity comes to your bear. And plays with the knocker as never before. Just drop what you're doing and hurry like sin. To throw wide your portals and welcome her in! With a smile and how and your curtsey. Just waltz her right up to the easiest chair! Remember at host she's a finicky maid And where she's not wanted she never has stayed! So look to her comfort and hovering To all that she says lend a listening ear. For strange in a female, her words are but few. And when she has spoken, she really understands. And never forget, if you don't treat her right. She'll vanish away like a thief in the night. And though you may fancy she'll come back some day. The her far that she'll just stay away! But if she's made welcome, why then she is fain. To bear you in mind and to pop in again! Ay! Though you leave home and go wandering away. Bellied she always know just where you are. By HELEN McCALL 1864 Division Street. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTE WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FROM THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Shower The Modern Brushmaster LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Sca 18th Street Philadelphia THE IDEAL SKIN CARE APEX PRODUCTS THE IDEAL SKIN CARE APEX PRODUCTS APEX PRODUCTS Please note, some services only for designated locations. To call for the hair, 800-800-8000. Page What Baby Said AFRO gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER PRIZE WINNER. My little boy, age 5 years and girl 4 years, go to dancing class every Saturday and have learned the price, "My Sweeie Went Away." They were singing and dancing it the other day and Isabelle wanted to know where "Sweeie" went, so Harry said let's ask mother. They came to me and said: "Mother where did Sweeie go? and who did she go with?" I said: "I don't know honey." So Harry said: "Come on Isabelle, let's go to a fortune teller and find out." CLARA B. LEWIS. N. Y. C. The other night we all were sitting in the night. Finally my little voice went to the door. The moon was shining brightly. "Oh, she said," just come here and look how bright it is out here! God done lit the lamp. JANET REEDER. Aquinas, Md. After our little son came, my mother came to visit us, bringing my little niece who is not four years old yet. She stood looking down on the baby sleeping in his bassinet one day and said: "I wish I had a nice baby like Aunt Jude," and then asked me "where I thought it." I told her "from the doctor." She said: "I am doing to buy one from him." I told her she would have to get $25.00 first. Her little face brightened up and she said: "Oh! doodle, I dot more than $25.00." Mrs. WALTER WILSON New Castle, Pa. One evening at a dinner the hostess was relating an experience which happened five years before she was married. She was saying, "Oh, I had such a wonderful time. The music was grand and the refreshments delivered when her two-year-old baby interrupted and said: "Oh, muver, I remember." MRS. THELMA COLLINS, Atlantic City, N. J. My little cousin, age six, was late for school one day, the teacher could make late pupils stand up and tell why they were late. The morning my cousin was late, the teacher said: "Anna, why were you late?" Anna: "Because the bell rang before I got here." BOY FLANAGAN, Coyens, Md. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Smiles—Wait until the young man apologies before you 'renew his friendship.' Interested—What a foolish woman you are to be suspicious of this young girl in your husband's office. In all probability she is interested in some man of her age. Don't allow such thoughts to enter your mind. Believe in your husband's love and respect for you. If you do not, you may wreck your happiness. Goes With Another Girl Dear Annie Roney—I go with a young man, and I love him dearly, but when we get angry with each other he goes with another girl. Should I go with him after he has gone with the other girl? MOONLIGHT. As you are not engaged, there is no reason why you should not go with him because he has other friends. Better Walt a Few Years Dear Annie Roney—My daughter goes with a young man. They are both 18, but he seems 10 years older. He has a stepmother and a mean father. He has worked hard for four years and gets just enough spending money to make out. Leave them alone for a while to see how they make out. Do not blame a boy, otherwise, good for his bad parents. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and You The Best Tea Results By Popular Request Our Th There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine.....35c Ideal Tar-Salve.....35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder .....25c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream .....25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 883 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Tested Beauty Hint One of the most necessary hints to beauty is to avoid constipation. Here are some good rules I have followed: The bowels should move daily after breakfast and supper Roll and massage the abdomen Ead and twist, stoop and jump when you get up. Eat plenty of stewed fruit, especially prunes, also fresh water when it is in market Drink freely of water, cider, milk, orange juice and butter. Eat two glasses of one half hour before meals. Eat muesls of any kind. I prefer the whole wheat products. Use plenty of olive oil in your food. Take sufficient exercise in the open air. Dancing is the best of exercise. If you follow these rules, you will have health and beauty. Embarrassing Moment What was youre? The AFROgives a prize each week for the best one received the week. Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. One windy day as I was dressing to go for a walk, I decided to get some cold cream for my face. I went to the corner drug store and asked for some cold cream. The clerk said: greasy or gosseless. My all that will make powder stay on me. He looked at me and laughed and told me I did not need anything to make powder stay on. I saw others in the store exchange embarrassing smiles in my direction. When I went to pay for someone to sell me a glass and took a peep in it, to my surprise my nose looked as if it had visited a bottle container. My nose being quite "sibling," I had put an extra amount of powder on thinking that I would rub the surplus powder off before. Why was everyone looking at me. Why was embarrassed? Should say so. Now Good as New My ivory dresser set had become yellow and discolored, so I painted it with spirits of turpentine and exposed it to the sun. It looks brand new. What Should I Charge You? One of those rare creations that bring to the larger woman both the style features of the hour and those slender lines so much sought after. Why, my price is amazing low! different a dress that sparked with the pretty fashion that kept to the styles of the day. Now don't you think it is more successful in this beautiful suit? It is fashioned from the new long-wear Guberdine woolen rich look- ing and will look fully. You see the valet set fully. You see the valet set fully effect, for that reason. One-piece typecollar front and new set-up fully controllerled in fine wool en- doring of smartcases. The long clared vee will make a wide view across off with silk braid and buttons. From pockets drop the neckline and no idea I borrowed from annotated French manuscript for all these fe- tures. WHAT SHOULD YOU PAY I believe I might pay at least $0.00. But you shall pay only for the workman, ship, material and house. No addition shall be made for the cost of the suit. Why my price is only $3.98. No more fancy price for the suit. I With such a love as this to brighten my pathway thru life, how can I be afraid to link my destiny with yours. Until you came into my life, I had not dreamed the heart cool hole so great a love I could begin for you. I would begin our life work together, and may our love be as wonderful in the "evening of life" as it is now in the rosy mist of youth; that as we stand at the helm of our marriage boat, you, my captain, and I, your mate, may our love be so strong that we may battle against the winds of chance, so that we may be carried on the Rocks of Dorset, or set adrift on the shoals of Strange Circumstances. May we steer safely into port, still loving and trusting each other as we pass thru the Valley of Old Age together, and look back over your life together, well spelled. May the blessed you and return season 16. A PRIZE WINNER By Milo Annette you can enjoy a style of charming beauty that would make a large woman appear more feminine. Just look closely just the sundried skin of plain ordinary style. WHAT SHOULD I BE SHOULD I BE at least 10 feet of water for the workshop- ship, material and equipment. No addition. No addition. Makes Clothes Snowy White This simple but valuable remedy is the addition of a few drops of bluing to the boiling water before the clothes are put in. This does away with the gray color or pinkish that the clothes often acquire. SHE GOT HER CHECK Motto Editor:—I received your $1.00 check offered in the APRO for Week's Best Motto. It was highly appreciated. I wish to thank you very much. Will try again soon. ALINZ JOHNSON, 113 N. Schroeder St. Be a Winner DMAR's famous "Luck-Power" sent FREE to any unlucky person who will wear the FORTUNA RING. All others will be sent to Luck-Power. Down, After a warship of fortune, the Goddess of Luck, wore her emblem for Good Luck in June, the first of A RANGE YOUR LUCK! Wear Fortuna, and follow the special! Violet, Beautiful Taleans Ring of wonderful charm. Thick gold. Blowing, a deep blue, the best of Luck-Power has been unsoon. Why not YOU? Forget hard luck! He A WINNHEI Wend measure. $4.02 and postage were delivered. 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For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Call VErnon 6017 PRIZE WINNER Dearest: My heart is so full tonight. The remembrance of your loving words and the strength of your loving arms, as you held me close to your heart, and asked me to be your life's partner, and to share the sorrows as we went with you, has stirred your heart to its depths. Your loving PEGGY, Aquasco, Md. What Love Really Is Three More Definitions Love is the good within radiating from one being to another. T. J. MATTER. Life is one thing after another, but love is two things after one another. FLOSSIE. M. To Have Loved Is To Have Lived Love is the essence of God's smile, therefore the heartfelt influence on our souls. To truly love is to rest happily in the light that vivifies all things. This state is different with man and woman. With man it may be all absorbing but is apart from his other existence. With woman it is her all absorbing her every thought and act of life. Love is the most absorbing and compelling of all the emotions, swaying the soul with a resistless influence and yet to have never been able to say "I have loved" is to say you have loved a truth, and PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Faca Street Mt. Wlnans, Md. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp Page Eleven ALINE JOHNSON. 118 N. Schroeder St. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair 'SUPER Author of "Elood Money" and 'SUPERMAN TOMAN' Twenty-sixth Installment. "You said you had been think of Mohammedanism a "From what I saw of it Islam countries, I think that than Christianity, that it is followers as Christianity is u form of religion than the last next to Mohammed is a No other bond but religion. W it matters not, as long as you it—I speak almost entirely likes the Negro only when just so long and no longer. the other hand, inspires him. The Senator took up the newspaper and resumed his reading. After a while he asked: "What do you think Negroes ought to vote for?" "You said you had been in Turkey. What do you think of Mahmmedanism and the Negro?" "From what I saw of it in Egypt, Turkey and other Islam countries, I think that while its pretensions are less than Christianity, that it is as liberal to its dark-skinned followers as Christianity is unliberal. In fact, every other form of religion than the latter is more liberal. Ranking next to Mohammed is a Negro, Bilal. Islam knows no other bond but religion. White, black, yellow or brown, it matters not, as long as you are of the faith. Christianity—I speak almost entirely of the Anglo-Saxon brand—likes the Negro only when he is content to be a flunky, just so long and no longer. Islam, with all its faults, on the other hand, inspires him to be a man." The Senator took up the newspaper and resumed his reading. After a while he asked: "What do you think Negroes ought to vote for?" the Republican party hasn't—that trait is frankness of expression. It declares itself a white man's party. It does not like the Negro and says so." "I do not think that Negroes ought to give their votes to any one party. Since they are American citizens they ought to vote for all the parties, seeing that none of those parties have the monopoly of right. Moreover, all these parties, however divided, have fundamentally the same ideas. And these parties made up of the very individuals that discriminate against him simply. The Republican party is reminded as our traditional friend and most of our progress has been attributed to its efforts on our behalf. I think that this progress is one partner to our own energy, to our being in the most prosperous part of the world. I have suffered in that it did not make some proper provision to aid the treasured in gaining economic independence. The Republican party generally does more harm than good to masses of the Negroes in the United States. A Negro Negro position, but it is usually in the moral expanse of the others. Campling jobs often openly permitted. Although the party makes a great show of power for the Negro grounded choice, they are not questioned most faithfully. It would and tractor its attention to the white people. The Republican party in the present. The Republican party in the present. Like a man fitted with a woman he considers before him, and one who company is to be tolerated. Young manly women so much people, but who will have nothing to do with him will the committee work with them. We will get rid of the old boy but does not break away, be ing the harm she could do. The Senator so much pleased, "That's very, very sensible" he took. "It's the same thing I have always said again." The Negro gives his vote to the Republican party, if he was still voting for Liberty. He mentions Liberty's motto: They remind the tone of a thick of sleep. If sheep are coming from a pen and the first ones jump over a bar in doing so, all the others will make the same jump, though the bar be taken away. She is the Negro water. Abraham Lincoln is born to his sisters, and his sisters are no more like him than vinegar is like honey, yet Negro continue to vote. Republican in a manner that makes me think they believe he is still alive and running for president." "And what about the Democratic party?" he asked a little later with one hand, and a defiance for what he considered must be the political creed of the other, inclined, but finally decided to give his frank opinion. to represent, characterize, illustrate the for the so-called Democratic party would be Negro Democratic party. His attitude to us is just the opposite of what its name implies. (00) course, there are broad-minded men in both these parties, with the Republican containing the greater number.) It is also proper say to distinguish South and the Democratic party in certain Northern predominations, like New York, Boston and Portland. Me, in many parts of the South this so-called Democratic party is spectacular. It would appear that the successful candidate is happy about the Negro in the North and the most whiteness in the west. The Negro, in emancipation as those polite negroes, might out to be, is the dominating stactor of the lives. Despite their tires of contempt, they live chiefly for him, they the candidate have unsuccessfully become all the way imagine blah. But they have a sense of humor. They have a sense of they can never exercise if they must not with the job if they want to keep their jobs. Take Senator Warren, late of the Popul list party. Let him but declare a stand for all citizens regardless of color, and it would mean his posi- tion of death politician is a prestige is at least true of a good many of this type. "And the result of this policy is an abundant display of verbal protec- tivities to please the crowd. Take statesmen like Vardaman and Boddheerery. They are in no position to be a member of a micro- group that is, to entertain simply by making a noise. And, of course, the louder the noise the greater the applause of the child-mids. These men have saved so long ago, the Negro to the exclusion of everything else, the abuse and effect that part of their brain connected with the Negro must be hypercophied from over-use, while all this rest is atrophied from disuse. I seriously believe that, if the Negro were suddenly to be removed from the South, these forms of place that would have been of amnesia, they would have to begin life all over again as infants. But, in spite of this, the so-called Democratic party possesses one admirable trait that Page Twelve Call VErnon 6016 RMANTC By J. A. ROGERS en in Turkey. What do you and the Negro?" it in Egypt, Turkey and other while its pretensions are less as liberal] to its dark-skinned unilateral. In fact, every other later is more liberal. Ranking Negro, Bilal. Islam knows no white, black, yellow or brown, are of the faith. Christian- of the Anglo-Saxon brand—he is content to be a flunky, Islam, with all its faults, on to be a man." the Republican party hasn't—that trait is frankness of expression. It declares itself a white man, many do not like the Negro and says so." "What do you think of the Socialists?" asked the Senator, a Rit- "The Socialists seem to stand for unqualified fairplay to the Negro, as witness articles in the New York Call and other Socialist papers. The leader of the party, Eugene V. Deblis, is far and away the most unselfish figure in American political life today. Yet it is necessary to remember that there is a new party and needs a leader. I hope that I am ready, by I do fear that their party is like that whitenian who will open a business in a Negro neighborhood, and when he becomes rich, move to a whitenian and bar Negroes. I note that when it comes to a matter of employment they use the same tactics as the rest of the whites. In Milwaukee, the Socialist stronghold, the condition of the Negro is it many respects worse than the most of the whites. I agree with the Proof, both when it comes to the Socialists' charity at the shrine of socialism, they will so long continue to be an unimitable factor in the course of civilization." "Anyway, you will admit the necessity and wisdom of barring black men from the polls in part of the South where they outnumber the whites. The white man better fitted to govern and give the colored man power. Government that abolished man government. We do not want a return to the horrors of Reconstruction." "Cotied." White! A difference of so much point. "Does justice?" That the honest and intelligent citizen, and be alone, should have a vote in the government of any country is so evident that it is unnecessary for me to say so. Why the effort to bar black good and bad man units white justice, because political treachery find it very much easier to corral the vote of the whites by an appeal to prove hate. "With regard to a return to the horrors of Reconstruction, but for the revival of the Ku Klux Klan this would be impossible, as there are no post-war political capers capable of begging. By Southern education and less material about the Civil War; and the Negro is fourteen times more literate now than then. I have no doubt that in every Southern community you will find Negro possessing all the educational qualifications of the average White Southern applicant for office. The Sensor carried the newspaper in his hand, and inquired, "What influence do you think the press has upon race pre- "The press," said Dixon with conviction, "is the great propagator and maintainer of racial dissension. Some yellow journal has been the initiator of every race and massacre of Negroes. Crimes committed by the lower classes, in short, anything unfairly and frequently displayed, while favorable things are given scent, if any mention. The press takes a malicious delight in lying about Negroes. And it's cowardiness. Long experience tells me that the Jew is more deeply hated than the Negro. I have heard Americans on these, the deepest cancer of hatred for Jews, as Negro as an enemy for their hate, while Americans would lynch Jews as the Russians used to do. Why, then, does not the press backle the Jew? Because he is powerful. With his wealth and his newspapers he can either put the editors out of business or return blow for hate, hence the plea of the victim, of Americans, especially in the North, know only of the newspaper type of Negro, which no more represents the group than the ting represents the whites, or the stage Jew and the Irishman represents those people. To speak frankly, the larger journals, at least, have to have begun, then stage where they find cheap methods for keeping up their circulation, of all the newspapers, of all the countries, of all the newspapers over the country I have seen most of the leading ones. I know only of leading ones that are above this displeasant conduct—the Boston Monitor, the Christian Science Monitor, the New York Evening Post, and anything other, however is concerned and again of the others will encumulate it, as I have seen them, and schopenhauer, the speaker of journalists, and schopenhauer, the speaker of journalists, and create them, says. Therein they are, if anything they immediately attack them will back. This is the attitude of the press toward the Negro exactly. The Fourth Estate of America, in this respect at least, reminds me of a spiteful old gossip, who shutting her eyes to the good in a neighbor, seeks out the neighbors' faults and after magifying them she isn't sure any difference whatever between the conduct of some of these big newspapers and that of some wretched four-page weekly conducted by some ignorant Negro editor who must depend upon the agitation of the color issue for his patronage. If diligence is displayed in hunting for crime, does not honestly THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 The best that can be for the scalp and the hair. We take in schuches to learn the Hair Treatments and Hair Wearing, also Transformations, Switches, Wigs, Curls, and Plaits. Also bright experienced girls for agents. and fairplay demand some effort in hunting for virtue? Or why not adopt the method in vogue in all other parts of the New world?—do not mention color. It is not at all necessary—any more than religion or nationality would be." (To Be Continued Next Week) MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price gave a party Wed- nesday, January 2nd, in honor of Mrs. Erice's piece, Miss Loris Chise, Miss Clare's piece, Miss Joan Dole, Those present were the Misses Agnes and Louise Baden, Catherine Johnson, Ernestine Durval, Gwendy Gunt, Missess, River and Anderson, Hilary Johnson, George Steepley, Charles Simms, London Pinkney, Mrs. Helen Price, Miss Margaret Chise, Miss Clare, Miss Anderson served, Miss Brooklyn, N. Y., January 6th, for Brooklyn, N. Y. BERKLEY, MD. Berkley, Md., Jan. 21–Sunday, January 14th. Hossain enjoyed a splendid service. Preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Trustie, classed by our senior leader, Mr. Hazzard Prescherry, Ladies of the Mite Missionary Society held their regular meeting. "We regret and are in sympathy with Miss Hester Smith, of Rev. Air, who had to give up her school work because of poor health. She was the efficient assistant teacher of Hossain's Public School, Mr. Lloyd Washington, of Germantown, Pa., made a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Washington. Mrs. Susan A. Prescherry has been on the yick list for several weeks. Mrs. Ayrth, Williamson is still ill. Rev. and Mrs. Tranish have made many calls on the mender, and friends of the church. A young lady will be held at the Hossain Church Sunday, January 27, Rev. Mrs. G. R. King, of Epsford, Pa., will be the teacher. The bishop of the church are preparing for a "Woman's Day" Mrs. Washington, chairman. Rev. and Mrs. Tranish were visitors to the Hossain Public School. SNOW HILL, MO. Snowy Hill, Mia, John, 21, Mr. and Mrs. Irving P. Henry, 20, Mr. and Thomas Martin were the guests of Mrs. tilda Collins' book work. Susan Sack, Sack, 21, Mr. and Mrs. tilda of Health, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henry. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cowley, V. M., Jop. 24, Rev. M. More, brewed Sunday morning at Fazil Cheed, 28. Raymond Taylor, of Bible street, visited his sister, Mrs. Thos. J. Whiskey, of Silverwood Avenue, recently. Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Tarsell Hill, 24, spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. J. Wheaton, 28. Whiskey is much improved from her present illness. Mrs. Preston Madden and Miss. Mildred Campbell, of Baltimore, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Rare dolphins, on Sunday, Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Tarsell Hill, 24, and Mr. Cromwell, of Abandon, Mrs. and the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, 28. Mr. Melvin Tucker, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker. JAGRETTSVILLE, MD. Jarrettsville, Md., Jan. 24.-Mr. Frank Blegen, Md., Wm. Swain, and Mrs Myrle Thomas spent Sunday in Oxford, Pa., visiting their sites. Mrs Myrle spent a week at Ainapolis visiting his family. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Bingham) entertained at dinner on Saturday night in honor of a number of friends. *Mrs. Regional Johnson, who has spent a week at Fallston, Md., spent the week with her aunt, Mrs. Lucia Britton. ALPHA. HOWARD CO., MD. Alpha, M., Jan. 21. The Willing Workers Club of West Liberty M. E. Church held a rally for the receipt of $225,000. The public collection amounted to $225,500, making a total of $499,400. The paintings of the Willing Workers will pay for Mrs. Bertha Gray as president; Mr. John A. King, vice president; Mrs. Ann A. King, vice president; Mr. Harrison Gray, treasurer; Rev. J. H. Carpenter, pastor. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md., Jan. 24–Sunday was Men's Day at Bethel A. M. Church. A fine program was rendered by the young men at night. Mrs. Nellie Johnson is very much improved after a week's illness. Mr. Charenne Murray, Mr. William Tilshman, Mr. David Johnson, Mrs. Chara Mathews, Miss Maggie Cotton are on the side list. Mrs. Fannie Gland has returned to her home after a visit with friends in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Gepoge C. Grant and Miss Marion Johnson left Thursday to attend the High School Teachers' Conference which is to be held in Frederick, Md. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., Jan. 24—Men's Day was observed at Bethel Church Sunday. Three large congregations packed the church during the day, with a special sermon to the men. Subject, "The Man of tithe." Mr. Chas, Webb presided at the morning session, assisting the chief, who led the general class. Mr. James Oday and Mr. Chas, Foreman acted as ushers. A great platform meeting, under 5:30 p.m., spilled addresses were delivered by Mr. Percy Gibson, president of Boys Club, Prof. Eake and Mrs. Jenkins of Assyrium M. Church. A splendid male choir under Mr. Percy Gibson. Mr. George Blackwell and Mr. Wilson acted as ushers. A great service delivered by Shoreshire, W. M. O. Brooks read a line paper; Mr. Samuel Sewell, Mr. Aaron Murray, Mr. Frederick dickinson, Mr. Russell Baldwin and by Mr. Theodora Ponkey. Mr. Nathan Johnson, and the pastor. The collection for the day amounted to over studio cost. A guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Addison. "The revival of Asbury Church closed Friday evening, and the session lasted during the revival last week; Rev. Neal, of Woodland; Rev. Winder, of Royal Oak, and Rev. Wing. is still on the sick list, but much improved. ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Jan. 24 — Oystermen here are being paid $5,000 per day. "Mr. Burstin Griesen, from Chester, Pa., is visiting us at Rock Hall," he said. "Mr. Mary Hurry is able to walk a little. "Mr. Emma White is able to use her Bimb a little. "Mr. Daniel Warren is slowly improving. He is over 50 years HAGERSTOWN, MD REL AIR, MD. Del Air, Mr. John 21-Large crowds attended both services at Ames first Sunday. At night the revival services were held with 17 conversions. At a school serene by Mr. Samuel Collins, a local minister of Church's Church, the services were turned into an experience meeting. A small purse was presented Mr. Joseph Toney, who had the first e-book on the church which saw stands, and one of the charter members. Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, wife of Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, and daughter, Miss Benice Hughes, of Philadelphia, visited Rev. and Mrs. King. On their way to Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Osborne entertained at dinner, Mr. Bond, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Jane Brown entertained a number of their friends last Thursday night at the house of Mr. and Mrs. John Welch. Miss Feta Perry, Greenhark, Mrs. Paul Sexton, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams, Mr. Pearl Osborne, Miss Lilton Osborne, Mr. Elwood Moore, Mr. George Ames, Mr. George Jones, Miss Cardellia Holt, and Mr. Revival Mathews, all of Del Air. The funeral services of Mrs. Mr. Scott were held from Ames M. E. church last Friday morning. The remains were first served in the First Episcist Church, of which she was a member, and after short cogities by Rev. F. P. King and Rev. J. W. Tyler, the principal services were delivered by Rev. Hall, who is now pastor of First Baptist Church, Bel Air. Others who spoke very highly on Baltimore; Rev. F. P. King, Rev. J. M. Maddox, Rev. Howard Washington, Rev. J. W. Tyler, Those on the Mrs. Rosa Curtis, Mrs. Mary Banks, Mrs. Lou Hall. CRISFIELD, MD CAMBRIDGE, MD. GIRDLETREE, MD. Glencairn Md., Jan. 21—The Guild music hall in Birmingham was held Saturday, January 21, at 10 a.m. in Cool Spring Md. Known by the M. J. A. Johns, the music place with the work being depot on the charges on Sunday, Feb. Johns presided. Miss Oson, teacher at Stobson, was a vision teacher at Stobson, and the early state Saturday morning for Bowie State Normal School, to take her studies for the remainder of the school year. Mr. M. Coffin, teacher at M. J. A. Johns, was a fellow at the percussion Thursday exhibit. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Lung Power, Constipation, Upset Breathe, Photosie and Respiratory Pain, Kidney Disease, Worsened Heart Disease, Worsened, Related condition of any organ when for $2.00 we will send you a huge gift. The great medicine has relieved all of these and other serious ailments and should into you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVY L. HAWKINS CO., INC. MEMPHIS, TENN. Agents wanted everywhere. 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It was nearly nine o'clock and the youngster was silently pinching for bed. The ringing of the porter's bell drew his attention from the outside lights. "Dady, can't we go to head?" he asked plaintively, tugging at his neck. "Well, my boy, there are many beds to be made up, and the porter has to attend to them all by himself. He'll have our bed ready in a few minutes", said Dad, as he lighted a fresh cigar, while the little boy again turned to the car window. The rumbling of the car wheels and chinking of pins were made the quiet next few minutes, when the kiddle abruptly began a new line of questioning. "Daddy," said he: "Doesn't the porter ever get tired of making up so many beds?" "I guess he does; but that's the way he makes money to take care of his little boys and girls," explained the father. "Where are his little boys and girls? Are they on this train now?" "Inquired the youngest." "Oh, no; they're at home," said the porter reaches his home, they'll come to meet him with hugs and kisses, just like you and sister do when I research home, after being away on the train," badly continued. "When does the porter get home to see his little boys and girls?" the kiddie asked next. "One or two a week," replied bad. "All according to how far he has to go on the train." "How long did Baddy a porter? quizzed the boy. "What Joe?" "The little colored boy who works at our house every Saturday. He told me his Baddy had gone away and wouldn't be back for a long time. He said Santa Claims didn't come. His Christmas was away. He reminded the little boy in a amphibious tone. "If he's a porter, he must be on a long ride." "Yes, he was a porter, too." said the porter, sadly. "But he got in some trouble on the car, and DO YOU SUFFER FROM FEMALE WEAKNESS? BENEDICTA Oldest and BEST Medicine for Women Are you TREATED, RUN-DOWN, DIZY, DULL, NERVOUS and IRRITABLE? 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THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Removals 图 FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS ```markdown ``` Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. --- If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or any Hair Troubles, INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps naura do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of artificial Red Eye-Brows, also restores its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron lightening. RY 25 Call VErnoon 6016 Stories Ilman Smoker well, little Joe was right—he won't be home for a long time, I'm afraid. "Berth's ready, sir," interrupted the porter, as he reached down to pick up the little boys funny paper. "Sorry to keep you waiting so long, sir, as I see the youngster's quite sleepy. Been busy trying to find a lady's handbag, which she had mislaid. I've been mighty afraid since Big Joe was sent down. I never lose any time hunting things up nowadays, when they're missing. Women are so careless, too," said the porter. n't he?" inquired the Father. / "No, sir," promptly answered the porter. "Twas that Dandy Dan' book agent that riffed the sleeper. I thought he looked funny when he went through the car to supper," continued the porter. They can still him on the Limited. Big Poe was released yesterday and he's been restored to the service with full back pay and a nice bonus, and—" "Will Joe's daddy be home soon, now?" interrupted the little boy. "He sure will," said Dad, as the two went to bed. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Jan. 24—Sunday service was very well attended. Sermon by the pastor. Music rendered by the Princess Anne-Academy of Music. Service was converted at her home nearly a month ago, and Mr. Ollie King, who was converted last Tuesday night, were taken on probation. * We are glad to report Mrs. Cindyela King, the Princess Anne-Sidney Smith has returned from visiting his wife at the State Hospital, Hortony, Md., reporting her condition favorable. * Mr. Simon Derman, the Princess Anne-Sidney Smith has family. * Mr. Anthony James and is now at home spending a while with Mr. Louis Jones, of Charlton, Pa., spent a few hours here. * Miss Virginia Turner and her brother of Philadelphia, are spending some time with her. * The revival is still in progress. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Jan. 21—Roy J. McLeady presided Sunday morning, *Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Chase* visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bruce on Saturday evening, "Mrs. Louvenia Gordon, Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford, and Mrs. Madam Elizabeth Crawford and J. P. Pennington spent Friday with friends in Baltimore, "Roy J. McLeady was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chair of the Church of God, and W. W. Crawford is suffering with a heavy cold, "Mrs. Louvenia Price visited Mrs. Georgia Polson and Mrs. Louvenia Gordon on Saturday, "Those on the sick list are Master Gomez, Mrs. Katharine Goym, Mrs. Johnson, Katharine Goym, Mrs. Anna Gregg, and Bibb daughter and Don’t work Gray Use Black For Darkening Gray This preparation is invigorating scalp. It will positively WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS —April Mrs. Lewis 1823 E. Mont Agents Wanted Send Post Office Mme. V. V. 1906 South Street Royal Palace C. H. JONES M. Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place where equipment and service are faction and complete company 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 1631 Pennsy Will Will itify your E If you Dand Trouble, we INDIA HAIR tains media roots of the ling naura soft and a thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black Hair to its Natural Colour for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 1 Hair Groomer, 3 Tempol Oil, 1 Shampoo, 3 Fres- zing Oil, 1 Face Mask and Cream, 1 Facial Tape, 280 Extra for Postage. son were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Gwynn and Mrs. L. J. Pennington on Thursday. * Mrs. Florence Gwynn and son, Reed Johnson, who attended Saturday to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Mable Newman, who died on Friday. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Mr. Jan. 24—Mrs. Marth, the 18th of June, 1845. Brooks, aged suddenly Tuesday morning. The funeral was held Thursday from Asbury M. E. Church, Mrs. Brooks was the chairman of the Woman's Defense League. Rev. Powell preached the funeral. Revs. Townes, yearwood and Drummond also spoke. A delegation of the General Lodge of the R. of R.s. of Baltimore was present. Mr. Roy Walker, son of Rev. and Mrs. Horace Walker, was buried from Asbury M. E. Church Monday. He was a member of the following lodges: Fredericktown Lodge No. 12, A. P. and A. M. Masons Mountain City Lodge No. 32, G. E. of Elks. Rev. W. S. Smyrle, pastor of Kinsville A. P. Circuit, preached at Ebenzier. A. P. Church at Hagerstown Friday. A. P. Church at Hagerstown Friday to a crowded house by request of the Ministers' Alliance. He will preach next Thursday night at Second Christian Church, of which Dr. Montague F. Robinson is pastor. While there Rev. Snowden was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gradison Johnson, N. Jonathan street. Miss Dorothy Eleanor Oftut, an active member of Quinn A. M. E. Church, died at her home, 32 Middle Street. She is the author of another, vol. 11, A. P. Wilson, and another, vol. 12, Mr. Charles C. Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Jeanette C. Brunner, and five nieces and one nephew. Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late home. Rev. S. R. Drummond will officiate. WESTMINISTER, MD. worry about ray Hair Black Pomade Gray and Faded Hair invigorating to the hair and positively grow your hair. 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Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 5001 166 Extra for Postage IT Temple Pres- ment and $2.00 age. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. THE BEST YOU HAVE By Allen Johnson in N. Y. World When the game has at last been finished, And the echoes of cheering have died; When the stands are all silent and empty, Where the thousands have kidded and gueed; When shadows are swiftly approaching, And silence has followed the fray, While the field lies bare In the crimson glare, At the close of a sunlit day— The score doesn't so much matter, Though the loser he surely flayed. There are other affairs to consider, Than the count that the victor made. Did you play with a zeal and courage? Did you strive with a cool head, lad? Did you show them, too, That you're game clear through— Did you give them the best you had? If you did, then rest on your laurels, And know that with you 'tis well; Though you may not play like a master, Nor fight like a field of hell; And might be set against you In the great and final score, When the game is won, And the fight is done, And we rest forever more. For a loser is often a winner, If he knows how to lose and laugh, And a winner is often a loser, If the fact is often a loser by half, In the game in the light, in the striving, In sport, or in life, my lady, Though your's worn and spent, You may rest content, If you gave them the best you had. VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VA. BEDFORD, VA. Buffalo, Va., Jan. 21. The Young Mary's development Obi was organized on January 10th, at the old Old Park building, and presented on the following officers: Pres- ident, Mr. Joe Mojotes, M. pres- identate, Wm. Pegasus secretary and base- sman, Mr. John Johnson, M. secretary, Mr. E. Bockschap, Mr. James Hilderbrand, permanent orce, Lawrence Lorenz, clairmont of the library presbyterian, Library History of the W. Franklin street, gave a dinner party on Thursday evening. The following guests were present: Mrs. Oth- dier Miller, Mrs. Kassow, Lillian Gerber, Sarah Johnson, Mara Howard, and Mr. Samuel Howard. Miss Hara Gasson Salton has returned from the street to get the AF100 from Gee Parker about "Mr. John Wright, or Davisville, Va., in company with an morning service of Court Street M. Church in Sunday." The General serv- ice of Mr. Jessey Walton, who dis- cussed the following morning service of Court Street M. Church in Sunday, after a long illness, was conducted from Court Street M. E. Church on Wednesday, January 10th HARRISQNBURG, VA Harrisonburg, Va., Jan. 21—M First Baptist Church a church was given January 17th, under the direction of Mrs. Erika Marshall, to a large, and supportive audience. At the conclusion of the service, Mrs. Marshall served in the social hall with Mrs. Bette Vickers as chairman. The church is progressing under the possession of Sr. S. D. Walker. Mr. Walker also serves the police in the Baltimore City with their sisters. *A Tom Thumb Wedding will be given at the First Baptist church in the near future.* Mr. Thumb Aawkard has been steadily steadily, *Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins* entertained a few relatives and friends in honor of Mr. Leroy Hawkins, of New York City, at dinner. The guests included Mrs. William Hawkins, *Miss Gusseo May Brown*, Julia Hawkins, Kurt Carter, Mrs. Lizzie Transman, Mr. and Mrs. John Aawkard, Jr. *The Community cooperative Association meeting Tuesday, January 29th, at 8 p.m. of the assembly hall of the Efinger Street School Building. The annual celebration of officers and board will be made and all other business matters attended to. All stockholders are urged to be present. *A pretty commemorate date of a climax on January 1st, 1915, of Mrs. Ida May Kruger, daughter of Mrs. Ida May Kruger, came the bride of Mr. Edward Rowe.* *Mr. William Harper left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Fla.* *Little Hook, much improved in sewerage illness.* *Mrs. Kaleigh Rice is indigosed.* *Mr. Frank Mosby is confined to his bed.* *Mrs. Elizabeth A. Goodbee is impaired.* *Mrs. Daisy McLoughlin is much improved in sewerage illness.* *Mrs. Kaleigh Mosby has arrived to spend sometime with her parents.* HUSTLE, VA. Hustle, Va., Jan. 21—Mrs. Ethel Douglas and family are home again after the death of her husband, Paul. "Miss Aisle Burrell, Mr. Clarence Burrell, Mr. Dan Richardson, and Mr. Roy Vessels meted to Central Park in New York," Mr. John M. Garnett and Mr. Pearl Hates meted to Mr. John Gaines' Sunday and spent the day, "the merger of Kauai and Morton Island, the merger of Maui, F. E. Warfield officiated, R. K. Samuel, Samuele Willis, Morris Jones, Nathaniel Gordon, Charles Taylor and Bookie Jones Call VErnon 6016 FREDERICKSBURG, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Stamford, Va., Jan. 21.—Visitors in the cry this week as guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dorman and Mrs. James Stirling. Witnesses accuse authorities of threatening the Institute. T. M. Campbell, Field Agent of Agriculture, representing seven states of the South; Mr. Henry Strain, State Agricultural Commissioner, with assistance from Mrs. L. K. Bury, Home Demonstration Agent; Miss R. B. Jones, State Home Demonstration Agent, who joined the staff in Stamford, with assistance from Mrs. L. J. Garden, Dr. M. Wrennan, Mrs. J. D. Dorman. They ordered to Harrisonburg where they visited the schools there, and the Cavens at Groves. They were asked to be held by the aftermath of the workers left for Charlottesville, Hamilton Institute, Washington, D. C., and Nashville, Teen. W. Cook is able to be up again. Also Miss R. L. Jones, State Home Demonstration Agent, will be still ill. Dr. Davis took ill of Sunday, and was not able to fit his publicity. * The Prize of the Valley range elected officers on Wednesday night. Officers as follows: J. L. Dorman, officers will be installed, February 4th by the District Deputy, Dr. Emma Shotton. * Mrs. Rossi Coleman made a flying trip to her home in Lexington, Va., from Stamton, where she is employed as waitress at Beverly Dock. LORETTA, VA Lorentz, Va., Jan. 24—Despite the unavoidable weather, services will attend the Baptist Church in Geyser, Va. E. W. Warfield presided at the organ. Collection was $15,000. Miss Imagine Alexander presided at the church. Collection was $15,000. Miss Imagine Alexander presided at the church. Mr. Philip Rollinus, of the St. Stephens Baptist Church, were present, and took an active part in the services, in lieu of the congregation with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, of Woodburn, Va. S. Mrs. Blatch Gardner is all at her home here. Mrs. Blatch Gardner is from an operation that helped endure at Mary Washington Hospital, Frederickburg, Va. . . Mr. V. Gelard Golden of Hertford, Va. helped with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Golden. Rhode Island PROVIDENCE, R. J. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, PA. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Jan. 24. Funeral services were held Saturday morning over the reunions of Albert Salney and his wife, both at the home of his daughter, Mrs Emma Brown. Rev. W. W. Prime, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, officiated the service. Mrs A. M. E. Zion Church for quite a number of years. "On Saturday evening, services were held over the body of Mrs. Chambers in St. John's Church, just before the deceased was a member, conducted the services. On Sunday morning, Mrs. Chambers in St. John's Church, just where interment took place." W. M. W. crib hold its last meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Francis Williams. "The hostess served retirements." Mrs. Irvin Meltam of New York, is spending sometime with her grandparents, Mrs. Calvin COLUMBIA, PA Columbian, Ph., Jan. 21.—The members of the Senior Choir were entertained by their president, Mr. Stephen Dorsey, Friday evening at his home on South Fifth street. The concert was seriously ill. It is recovering rapidly. *During the week Isaac Emanuel, George Parker, and Charles Ross, Jr., celebrated their birthday anniversary. The members of the A, B, C, Choir were joined by waltz supper on Saturday evening, and a sacred concert, Sunday evening. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 21—M. Sayer Borlion, of Pittsburgh, is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Norris, *Mrs. Lizzie Norris*, and *Mrs. Rose Goodall* is护着 at the hospital; *Miss Dorothy Robinson* is very ill at her home on Washington street, *Mr. Miss Dorothy Robinson* is very ill at few friends Monday evening at their home. *Mr. Emerick Carson* and Mrs. Martha Green entertained the bitch- ing at Deen Farm Saturday evening; those present were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- lard Whittington, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whittington, Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Green, *Mr. Emerick Carson*; *Mrs. Elizabeth Cross* is very ill at the hospital. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sterracie, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The "Shuttle Along" hold its week's engagement at the Winging, beginning January 14th, coding the 19th. Their next engagement will be held under the personal direction of Sissie and Blake. *The funeral of Miss Corine Butler, of 1017 Almond street, who died on Tuesday morning, was 49 from Tuesday afternoon, January 17, at 23:00 o'clock. The opening hymn, "Lead Kindly Light," and "Siral Away," one of her favorite hymns, was read by the Rev. W. Shells, of Oreadia, N. Y. Miss Butler was 24 years old, and joined the church at the age of 16. Miss Butler was taught the expression and sympathy by Mother Douglas and Rev. Joseph Garner, of the People's A. M. E. Zion, and a letter from the Salt City Fedération, were read. Many friends, deceased is survived by father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Father; three sisters, Helen, Marguerite and Wihilde, of Woodland Hills; H. M. Smith officiated. Interment was in Woodland Cemetery. *The Alpha Phi Alpha held its annual meeting on Friday evening, January 14, at 10:30 o'clock; selected; Messrs. Thomas Center, president; Fred. Douglas, vice-president; Thomas Morris, secretary, and John Chair, treasurer. *Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and family wishes the kindness in the time of sorrow. *The interest rally of the Ethel A. M. E. Church recently held was very successful. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. New regarding at the parsonage *M. E. Church* ALONG THE STRAND AT THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND (By I. T. Lockett) day, by her husband, Fred. Moore, a 21-Plans and other forms of social mankind, and other forms of social amusement. Were indulged in, followed by dainty refreshments. Aside from her social duties, Mrs. Moore is a very well-known and well-known s挂. As a stricken at the Reception were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury in Victor Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Oley-Hor- s is head, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Estes, Mr. She has been ill and Mrs. P. B. Smith, Cortez Mosley, riglyly and Sheppard, Dr. John Lassiter, Dr. James Wilson and William L. Benson. Glee Club Gives Benefit Show The Service of the Profit, Richard A. Walker presented the famous Oracle Glee Club in a big musical show on Friday evening at Fitzgerald's Auditorium for the benefit of the building fund of St. Augustine's Episcopal Church. There were about four hundred people to attend the show and thoroughly enjoyed the excellent performance of these splend sings. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt L. Hudson, 902 Levin Place, are being congratulated upon the birth of an eight-pound baby boy. Both mother and baby are in the hospital. A. A. Allyne, Mrs. Hudson was formerly Miss Ella Phillips, a native of Hampton, Va., and a graduate of Hampton Institute. Vocational Exhibit Good Articles made by the students of the Evening Vocational Classes of the Indiana Avenue School, are presented on Friday night in the main auditorium of the school and inspected by several hundred people, completed articles from the sewing, maskmaking, dressmaking and upholstery. The exhibit officially closed the semester's work and was promoted highly satistatory by the teachers and those who cared as a result of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Green, 622 Royal avenue, entertained recently at a few of their intimate friends, including Mrs. Mary Boyd, Miss Julia Bernamann, Mrs. H. Jacob, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Hill and air, and Mrs. Clas, H. Denaway. Mr. Maggie Berries, 610 N. Kentucky avenue, has returned from 131st avenue, her former home, where she wast last week, to account of the death. James I. Eckleigh, Sr., 225 N. Indiana a cem., who was injured Monday when he was thrown from a cart drawn by a runaway horse at the Mealister Company store in which he has charged, thought he was being mistreated, and unballs complications set in the physicians at the hospital where he was taken look for a complete recovery. His shoulder was badly disables, but no bones were found to the bone of James Eckleigh is the bone of James Eckleigh, who leather sober. Mrs. Henderson Pinn, 222 N. Connecticut, are expected to recover after every 10 weeks' illness. Mrs. Pinn has been ill for a long time and added to this was the shock of the death of her four children, three dying within five weeks and the fourth in less than a year. Sergeant and Mrs. Royal Robinson, 1917, Arctic avenue, left the shore on Saturday morning for Jacksonville, the city where they expect to remain for over months. Sergeant Robinson has been ill for some time, and is leaving in the interest of his health. He is the only colored police sergeant in the city. They will be the guests of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Hazelwood, owner of Hotel Hazelwood in Jacksoville. Mrs. Ethel Harvey, 205 N. Indiana avenue, is reported much improved after several days' illness, and is able to be out again. The Les. Sodes hold its fortnightly business session at the home of Miss Constance Deleon, 1897 Arctic avenue on Thursday evening. Vions were developed for an affair, invitations for which will soon be in the walls. Lawrence Williams, 1717 Hummock avenue, has returned from Philadelphia, where he was called last week to attend the funeral of his brother, Peter Williams. William H. Johnson, 20 N. Delaware avenue, chief of the Red Caps, at the Pennsylvania Station, left Saturday for a nighttime's vacation. He will attend New York, and other places of interest. Dr. Thomas A. Lander has returned from Washington, D.C., where he had gone the week previous to take the medical examination and was also successful in passing the Ohio State Board, the latter part of December. The young doctor has not fully made up his mind just where he will practice. The weekly business and social sessions Friday night at Club Club was Friday night, at the home of Mrs. Voha Thomas, 219 N. Indiana avenue. R DRESSING ERFUMED CTURED DRUG CO. RE, MD. UMA M. SCIATICA, LUM- u are suffering with PARKER'S HAIR DR REG. U.S. PAT. 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Don't miss the opportunity to try this guaranteed medicine FREE. SEND NO MONEY. Simply write your name and address on the coupon. Act quick! Don't wait until you get worse. MAIL COUPON TODAY; do it right now. Plan Testimonial for Sick Churchman Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 21—Plans for a big benefit and testimonial for Major Henry, 129 N. Illinois avenue are being formulated by Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor, and members of Assury M. E. Church, where the stricter man has been an invaluable worker since the establishment of Ashur in this city. Major Henry, who is head of the church, has been for sometime and is still seriously in with no improvement noted. He was counted to the Atlantic City Hospital until a few days ago, when, at his church, he made the announcement the pastor praised highly the services of air Henry in connection with his church, and made it clear that the service was in an embarrassment or needy condition, but would be out of "pure love, appreciation of service and brotherly sympathy for this good man of Giselle." The affair will take the form of a big meeting at which Rev. Clas. A. Tindley, of Philadelphia, has consulted to speak. Several substantial contributions have already been made to the church, and it is expected to be a huge success. Ladies' Elaborate Installation Ceremonies present at the instillation of witnesses to the Citizen's Protective Association of the First Warri on Thursday night at Laporte's rose Garden. The reception was attended by pro-life speakers were: Lawyer William Dart, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. Welles, County councillor, former leader of the Citizen's Protective Director of Public Safety William Dart, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. W. Welles, County councillor, Lewis Mathis, who spoke for State Leader Enoch L. Johnson, Class K. Johnson, president of the Atlantic County Lawyer William Dart, the speaker of the evening was Lawyer H. Nutter, Rogers were read from Nutter, Mrs. H. Welles, A. Lajatow, Mrs. S. E. Brown, John C. Johnson, president of the Citizen's Protective Association, was master of ceremonies and installed the Mrs. Meade, in behalf of the members of the auxiliary, presented Mrs. Meade, the fourth consecutive year as president, with a beautiful caribbean ring birthstone, William Johnson, also speaking for the members, presented the fourth time, with a handsome tawni waist. The others, installed were Mrs. Meade, the fifth; B. Turner, vice-president, Mrs. B. Carter, secretary; M. R. Kelley, financial secretary, Mrs. L. Blinting treasurer, and Mrs. Joee Watles Cozart Hurls Hat In Ring W. Forrest Cootz announced yesterday that he had cast his headgear into the imaginary circle, and that he would be a candidate for governor of the Republican National Convention to be held in Cleveland. National conventions are no new things to Mr. Tocart. In 1926 he was convention from this Congressional district on the Rosewood court, defeating a rich glass merchant of Bridgton by a vote of 100 to 40. Of being the first and only coedent may he be elected to a Republican National convention, primarily as a coedent, and author and politician and was at the time mentioned as a candidate for City Commissioner. He is a progressive man, waging a strenthusic fight for election. Miss Hawkins Hostess Miss Joe Hawkins, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Hawkins, 113 Arcadia Avenue, was hostess to a few friends and her parents. The evening was most pleasantly passed in games and other amusements and a dainty collection of served desserts. The student and the adult in Mintte City High School student and is popular in the young social set of the resort. Those present were Misses Kev Evans, Louis Evans, and Ruth West. Gwendyda Hawkins, Emilie West, Gwendyda Hawkins, Emilie West, Christine Hawkins, Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Laurea, Messrs. Russo-Millin, Oscar Harris and others. The Ruth West and Christine Hawkins featured the evening's entertainment. :Mrs. Moore Honored M. Jennifer Amore, one of the resorts' most popular young matrons was treated a digital party on Friday evening in honor of her birth Glee Club Gives Benefit Show Vocational Exhibit Good Seashore Social Snaps DR. M. A. A. SAKSON, P. O. Box 47, Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. Send me the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also the free book. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him 98 cents (and postage). The Joyzone Medicine is guaranteed; my money refunded if I am not satisfied. If you are in a hurry send 10c in stamps to rush delivery A Baby Boy MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., Jan. 24—Men's day rally will be held by the Witting Workers of Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, January 27th, for the benefit of the Witting Workers of Chapel M. E. Church pastor * The week-day meetings at first Baptist Church conducted by Rev. MacWelld, of York, Pa., were very successful, too. The benefit was given to South African Mrs. Mary Lewis, who underwent an operation at the hospital, is improving rapidly. Miss Eather, who has been successful in her work, is on the show list. * Miss M. Jenifer is slowly improving. * Mjsses Marie Filden, Monica Hawkins, Vial Hines, and Messrs. Burdell Smith and Elmer Gram motored to Lincoln University to attend a conference entertained by members of the Phieta Sigma traternity, of which Mr. Grant is a member. The party was held at the University of North Carolina. Mrs. Samuel Henderson, uncle and aunt of Mr. Grant. * Mrs. Manjee Boudy, of Rising Sun, Md., has gone to Jacksonville, Fla., to spend two weeks in New York. * Mrs. Edward Vauts, who has been ill for a long time, is improving. * Mr. Sabel Presbyterian and Mr. Asbury Henry Hendry and Mr. J. O. Owens were arrested for the theft of a line of $40 and cost. They were suspended of transferring liquor from Maryland to Pennsylvania. RIDGELY, MD. Ridley, Md., Jan. 24—Trinity A. M. E. Church. Class meeting was well attended, led by Mr. George Watters, leader of Class No. 4. A M. A. attended by pastor Jew E. H. Purnell. Class collection, $11.92. Dollar Money, $5 Sunday-school at 2:30 p.m. Officers for the conference year are as follows: Horton, Horton superintendent; secretary, Boatrice Brown; assistant, Alice Clark; Treasurer, Mr. John Henry; Librarian, Ohio Green; assistant librarian, Abbey Henry; teachers are, Mr. Latta, Mrs. Latta D, Ward, India Eton, organist; chorester Miss Marjorie Eaton. Mr. Raymond Thomas is home after having spent a few weeks in Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Mrs. John Henry, president. 9 gey. E. H. Purnell went to Baltimore last week to attend the A.M. E. Progregers Union and Presiding Elders' Council, when convened at the public school children most friday. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md., Jan. 21.—Dickerson A. M. Church held its fourth quarter conference January 19th. Dr. R. to preside. The conference organized and elected Mrs. Esther Preston, O'Neill's Day, Dr. Ford preached. Others on the program were Mr. A. Washington, Harry R. Carter, Lloyd Jackson, earl Jackson, Cecil Randolph, Joel James Holly, James Preston, George Cole, Carrie Prisby, Philip Cole, Snyder Washington, David Taylor, Paul Jackson, Beverly Jones, Lewis Biggs, Chloe Giles, Albert Harper, Joe McKinnon, Presley L. W. Evans, Samuel Kelly, Taylor Code, H. Jackson, Miss Lillian Weasel, Helen Jackson, Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Estelle Taylor, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Pleasant Carter, Mrs. Ella Jackson, Mrs. Isabell Martin, Mrs. Moselle Cole, Mrs. Nellie Spriggs, Miss Ruth Daugherty, Normal Clifford, Louise Cole, Anna Edwards, Anna Davis, Mrs. Dr. Bryd, Mrs. Dr. Bryd, The services here were well attended in all of the churches here on Sunday. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should secure one of our Colored Hair and simple styling pins and ties. It continues hides and shows how you can enhance your attractively. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Hair men's Hair and guarantees satisfaction on every article and manufacturer funded. This gold brace straightening comb with extra heavy back, fullly guaranteed, is the best mode, even pastend for $90. POSTPAID 89c Sold at mass merchandiser's price; halifax, combs, braces, joint articles, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 28 DANE STREET NEW YORK CITY 0450-722-2222 Particular People Prefer PARKER'S Hair Dressing There is a reason. Try it and be convinced. You may pay more, but can get no better. It is not only a Dressing, but a wonderful Hair Grower. For sale everywhere, or sent direct on receipt of 25c. Write for information. Agents Wanted Price 25c. Why pay more? --- ! ADVERTISING. WH RTISING. WHAT KIND PAYS ADVERTISING. WHAT KIND PAYS? by HENRY F. ARNOLD A move is being made by the to curtail what newspaper cheap ADVERTISEMENT. It has been shown by this dollars are being spent by merch grams, and other such forms of reaches those whom the merch Thousands of hand bills are and thrown into the vestibule housewives never see them. This a reluctance to lead merchants to doesn't pay. THE ARE RIGHT IN THE ARE CERTAIN FORMS OF AD PAY, AND NEVER WILL PAY. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT newspaper is bought by the pinch it, and every page is carefully so. When a person goes to a t trouble, they go there to see the do not go there to read ADVERTISE is thrown into the vestibule of a one that it will be blown away wise. That's why big merchants us this form of advertising. The per it he expects to make his project newspaper ADVERTISEMENT modern method. All other methods Use the NEWSPAPER TO L YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RES DOESN'T PAY. we are being made by the National Advertiser mattail what newspapers and advertising ag- RETISEMENT. be shown by this organization, that the being spent by merchants annually in hand and other such forms of ADVERTISEMENT use whom the merchants desire to reach. ends of hand bills are fiercely screen over into the vestibules of the residential never see them. This kind of ADVERTISE to lead merchants to believe that ADVERT ARE RIGHT IN THEIR CONTENTION. AIN FORMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS THAT NEVER WILL PAY. PAPER ADVERTISING PAYS] Why? B is bought by the purchaser with the purp- ory page is carefully scanned. a person goes to a theatre or any other he goes there to see the performer or per- forms to read ADVERTISEMENTS. When into the vestibule of a home, there are ten will be blown away by the wind or destro- why big merchants use the NEWSPAPER of advertising. The performer must use the to make his project pay or if he expects PAPER ADVERTITION not only pays that. All other methods are obsolete. NEWSPAPER TO PROMOTE YOUR BUS LOOKING FOR RESULTS. CHEAP ADV PAY. A move is being made by the National Advertisers Association, to curtail what newspapers and advertising agencies term cheap ADVERTISEMENT. It has been shown by this organization, that thousands of dollars are being spent by merchants annually in hand bills, programs, and other such forms of ADVERTISEMENT that rarely reaches those whom the merchants desire to reach. Thousands of hand bills are literally grown over the streets, and thrown into the residential districts, yet housewives never see them. This kind of ADVERTISEMENT has a tendency to lead merchants to believe that ADVERTISEMENT does not pay. THEA ARE RIGHT IN THEIR CONTENTION. THERE ARE CERTAIN FORMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS THAT DO NOT PAY, AND NEVER WILL PAY. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS] Why? Because the newspaper is bought by the purchaser with the purpose of reading it, and every page is carefully scanned. When a person goes to a theatre or any other form of attraction, they go there to see the performer's performance. They do not go there to read ADVERTISEMENTS. When a hand bill is thrown into the residence of a home, there are ten chances to one that it will be blown away by the wind or destroyed other- That's why big merchants use the NEWSPAPER instead of this form of advertising. The performer must use the newspaper it he expects to make his project pay or if he expects to draw a crowd. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT not only pays, it is the most useful. All other methods are obsolete. Use the NEWSPAPER TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR RESULTS, CHEAP ADVERTISING DOESN'T PAY. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., Jan. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pinkett, of Lincoln street, are repressing over the arrival of a bouncing baby boy. * Mrs. Cedia Wayman is visiting in Chester, Pa. * Mrs. Cedia Wayman is wearing of institution are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Wilhelmowa to Lincoln street. * The church services were well attended Sunday. Mr. Union Bethel Church, Mr. George Downes, the new christian center received the gift of a John Wesley Church a sacred moving picture exhibition was presented at the night services. * Miss Margaret Trusson, while pursuing a course in Bowle State Normal School, became seriously ill and had to be moved slightly. * Miss Soleil Casson, of Thomasfurt, Md., and Mr. S. Freeman, of Billingsboro, Prof. O. G. Weaver of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Edsel Fort, of Bloomington, Md.; Mrs. Ursula Alpine, of Cleveland, Ohio, attended services in Union Bethel Church Sunday. DELAWARE AWARE JAMES H. D. The Old Reliable VARK, DEL. GEWARK, DEL. Newick, Del, Jan. 24—Mr. Carmel lodge No. 11, P. A. A. Y. Masons, hold their 8th annual supper Thursday evening, January Fifth, which was specially attended by members and friend of nearby towns. Mr. Horace Swan joined the lodge on Tuesday LIVE LONG Feel 10 to 30 Years Younger Younger If you feel like a victim of the HOOK WORM, if your meals don't taste good, or you don't sleep well, you are losing your pup. Yes you are, and the medicine helps you recover. Don't let your body fill up with poisons. They pollute your blood and cause pimples, boils and unsightly blisters to appear and spill your good foods. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel better. See your drugstore for package today. ( insist on having it—bill him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow bottles to avoid drugstores not supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.99. Address me, H. H. Von Schik, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 563, Marvel Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. Long Distance Phone, MAD. 4464. CLARENCE Funeral Director Home people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone, I am the sole proprietor of this —and am MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress Phone, WO16 6530 Inns 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles R. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIJOUSINE FUNER CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer applicant prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. You. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER business and Carriages for All Occas- Open Day and Night Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Gu- 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership to RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOICE 6250 immediate service day and Island Avenue Corner McDo Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID E LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: WO10 6526 immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 500 EAST ST.; 2103 DRUID HILL AVE LIBOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Amonsine and Carringes to Hire C. & P. Phone. 1735 Druid Hill Ave. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J ruid Hill Ave. Baltimore FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Amonsue and Carringers to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carringes and Linnousines 1463 North Carey Phone. Madison 5361 V. A. Brooks Succeor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous service arranges and Liausoustines to hire for all occasions 463 North Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5261 New AT KIND PAYS? the National Advertisers Associates and advertising agencies term organization, that thousands of firms annually in hand bills, pro- ADVERTISEMENT that rarely desire to reach. It frequently screwed over the streets, of the residential districts, yet kind of ADVERTISEMENT has believe that ADVERTISEMENT THEIR CONTENTION. THERE ADVERTISEMENTS THAT DO NOT KG PAYS! Why? Because the case with the purpose of reading named, or any other form of at-pra- former or performance. They ADVERTISEMENTS. When a hand bill home, there are ten chances to by the wind or destroyed other-see the NEWSPAPER instead of performer must use the newspaper pay or if he expects to draw a MENT not only pays, it is the are obsolete. PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS, IF ULTUS. CHEAP ADVERTISING evening, January 15th. * Mrs. John Hudson is improving. * Mrs. Joseph Lambert, of New York, is home with her parents, Mrs. Thomas Toulson. * Mr. Charles Badson and two daughters of Willemhampton, are his mother, Mrs. Clora Hudson. * Mr. Chus. Hudson has a fine son born January 19th. * Mrs. Nancy Thompson and son, of New Alexandria, Pa., are spending a fortnight with her sister and brothers. * Mr. Herbert Black, of Baltimore, spent a week with her sister, Mrs. Wood. * Mr. Robert Allen is up and around after having suffered with an injured leg for about two weeks. * Mrs. Bertha Smith, who has been home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Watters, select orchestras, has returned to her friends in Baltimore. * The Literary Club, of H. C. gave a social function, which was largely attended. Music was rendered by Prof. Watts' select orchestras, of which Mrs. Arnold Hill, and Miss Alna Davis were patrons in the social. JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. Take it steaming hot at bedtime. THE SCHOLAR BULGARIAN MILK TEA BULGARIAN MILK TEA BULGARIAN MILK TEA If you feel like a victim or the WORM my medicine will help you. Carriages for All Occasions M. C. WRIGHT Embalmer and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go elsewhere an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. M. HOLLAND Embalmer and Embalmer ages for All Occasions and Night me that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue MAdison 0692 business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Embalmer and Embalmer mediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St Jonca, Assistant ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE SALS A SPECIALTY R AND EMBALMER Open Day and Nights MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Succeessor R AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible. to hire for all necessions Street, near Gold Never Closed Page Thirteen MIGRATION HITS CUBAN FOSTER LEAGUE Havana, Cuba, Jan. 21.-Santa Clara team made such a runaway race in the league that a reorganization has take up place and many the players have been dropped to almost nothing due to the one-sided games. Six Continued Weakening of Older League May End Baseball War Havana Santa Clara Cuban Le Havana, Cuba, Jan. 21.—Rojos Santa Clara team, leaders of the Cuban League, defeated the Almandra res two games today, 7-9 and 12-4, banging Nip Winters out of the box in the morning contest. Oscar Charleston, former star of Rube Foster, who has just signed to manage the Harrisburg, a club of the Eastern League, the fielding ace of the team, was playing a hit, bouncing six chances about a shot, just up, two fewer bast the first baseman. wonders a h o o l s Santa Clara r h o o l s f o r e f f o r 0 1 5 0 Mesa.ef f 1 1 2 0 cia f 2 1 b 0 1 4 Warbled.ef f 1 1 2 0 b 2 1 b 0 1 4 Boughout.ef f 1 1 2 0 Lougay.ef f 0 2 1 Marel.eb f 1 0 1 0 Henry.eb f 0 2 1 Moore.ef f 1 1 1 0 Marsaus.ef f 0 2 1 Douglas.lb f 1 1 1 Morche f 0 2 1 Boughout.ef f 1 1 0 0 1 2 b 0 1 4 Winters.ef f 1 2 0 0 Winters.ef f 0 2 1 Curried.ef f 0 2 0 Fabrep.ef f 0 1 0 1 Almendares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Santa Clara ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-6 Home run--Mortalito ..... 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 x 1 Jimenez--Charleston, Charleston Bases, Jimenez--Martinez, Martinez Jimenez--Jimenez to Henry, Lundy to Jimenez to Henry, Marcel to War- field, to Doughass, Struck out--Mor- nard and Marsens by Currie, Mesa and Currie by Fabre, Bases on 5 off Curie, 11-inners, Marcel on 5 off Curie, Lundy and Morin by Currie, Charleston by Fabre, Passed ball-Rio, Wild pitch-Winters by things [day] Santa, Carla ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 Dryan, Ryan ..... Stolen bases—Thomas, Bischof, Biossaf, Bases on balls—Cooper, 2; Holland, 4. Strap, 2; Biossaf, Bases on balls—Bischof, 1 Divino and Munoz. Havana took an easy game from Mariano yesterday by the score of 7 to 2. He started on the mound for the suburban outfit, but after the fifth inning his arm gave way; so he also retired, taking Palmero to up next duty. Page Fourteen Best Baseball Players Are Jumping Contracts in Order to Earn Bigger Salaries in East CHARLESTON LATEST CASE BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR The migration of ball players has hit Rube Foster's National Baseball League. For many, many years, it biggest boss of professional leagues in the race, earning profits est. at $50,000 a year from club, the Chicago American, made Reuben Foster hold things in own hand today. It seems to be said that Rube is just as foxy as ever, and has lost none of the pop that made him an a-1 player and manager, it will take some tail explaining to make the fans understand what he let the cream of his baseball players away from him in the post two years. Eyes Turn Eastward Five years ago, it was the ambition of every player to get in Rubie Foster's league. Today the forward looking young players turn their eyes Eastward and they want to make good on the Hildale's or the Sox or the Bachmann's. The Hildales got Curr, one of Rubie's star pitchers. Then came Warfield, star of Foster's Detroit club. Mackey and other National Leaguers, jumped to Hildale and led the Eastern League in batting last year. Brown and another also came to Eastern League, the bigger manager of the Black Sox, comes as manager of the Black Sox. Charleston A Big Loss The signing of Charleston to manage the Harrisburg Giants makes a gap in Rube Foster's remaining stars that will be hard to fill. Chicago papers quote Rube as saying, "He is the best player he ever interacted to him, and he does not believe he has jumped to Harrisburg. The big centre-fielder is now playing; winter baseball in Cuba, but his contract for next summer is in Colonel Straighten's safe, and there is no doubt that he will play in the NL season and being more of Rube's players, East with him. Bigger Salaries the Bait. These on the inside declare that it is the bigger bankroll of the Eastern League magnates that is enticing Tubes's players to desert the wild West for the golden East. Certainly the war between the two leagues for the best players is playful because with Uncle Rebun just now over, not only can he be surprised to see Kubie offer the olive, branch and both wings of organized colored baseball come to a working agreement. Western League Big Territory With the Eastern League clubs covering only the Middle Atlantic States from New York to Maryland, the eight clubs form a compact circuit with few long jumps of more than 100 yards, supporting a baseball club over the Eastern circuit will be just one-half that of Rube Foster's clubs where long trips must be made from Milwaukee to Chicago, St. Louis and Birmingham, involving jumps of more than a thousand miles at one time. Declined World's Series. The Eastern League, therefore, for sometime to come can operate more cheaply than Foster, and all other things being equal, afford to outbid him for the best players. He is a championship series between his league and the Easterners at the close of last season. It would have made him money, but hostility towards Ed. Foster made him forget his duty to the fans, who wanted to have the national championship game are lining this year for a better relationship between the two leagues, but mountaine the baseball war goes merely on, and the migration of ball players is headed Eastward. Stop Whiskey Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When Rural Area All Else Painted THE HAPPY REUNION GOLDEN TREATMENT DID IT Golden Treatment is Odorless and Tasteless—Any Lady Can Give it Secretly at Home in Tea. You Can Try It FREE Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you that the man who drinks drinks must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drunken's grave. He can't stop—but you can save him. He can save you, his name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in plain wrapper a trial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be given a free trial and did it. Address DR. J. W. HAINES Co., 348 Glenn Blvd., Cincinnati, Ohio. Call VErnon 6016 CHARLESTON STARS IN CUBAN LEAGUE New Manager of Harrisburg Eastern League Handles Six Chances Without An Error. NIP WINTERS WINS OWN GAME Havana, Cuba, Jan. 20.—Almendra handed the Mariamo team a bearing yesterday at Almendres Park in one of the hardest fought games of the year by the score of 4. Winters, the long tail boy from the Hillside team of the Negro National League, pitched a good game throughout and banged home the tying run in the ninth with single. Fitzsimmons of the Mariamo team, pitched good ball until the ninth, when he gave way to DeBerry, who pitched to two batters and in turn gave way to Petty, who was charged with loss of the game. Base score and summary: Mariamo f 0 14 00|Preke f 0 00 D.Brownf f 0 14 00|Preke f 0 00 Schrbersf f 1 02 00|Jimez.j2b f 1 12 00 Griffin f 1 27 00|Hance.h30 f 1 12 00 E.Brownf f 0 02 00|Landyss f 1 12 00 Pettyf f 0 02 00|Landyss f 1 12 00 Crossof f 0 21 00|Marsanssf f 2 14 00 Krogantf f 0 21 00|Fernandez.f12 00 Fitzsusp f 0 21 00|Fitzsusp f 0 21 00 Pettyf f 0 00 00|Diofreguez f 0 00 Lloyd's Team Loses One LLOYD'S TEAM WINS AGAIN HERE HE COMES! THERE HE GOES!! "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY HERE, JACK, HERE JACK COME ON IM GOING TO STOP HERE AND REST ON WO MILES EARL JOHNSON OUT RUNS HIS DOG AND DAY ALBERT WASHINGTON EARL JOHNSON DEHART HUBBARD THE OLYMPIC TRIUMVIRATE COME ON BACK NED, YOU'RE A "HAS-BEEN" DEHART HUBBARD CAN CLEAR 10 BARRELS NED GOURDIN WILLS SHOWS A BANDAGED HAND AT ROCHESTER Harry Gets Ovation When Introduced in the Rochester, Jan. 21.Pleading an injured 12 hand, Jack Townsend, colored light heavyweight, failed to respond to the bell for the sixth round in his bout Wednesday night with Jack Taylor, of Indianapolis, in the main event of For George Valley A. C.'s card, which was to have earned Harry Wills in the final role. Wills made his appearance in the ring, being introduced by Jules Baumann. His right hand was bandaged. Previous to the start of the card, Faddy Mullins, manager of Wills, displayed to local newspaper men an X-ray photograph of the injury. It showed the fourth bone fractured. Faddy was rather disconcerted over the sudden termination of much Dempsey, the colored challenger. Dempsey made his statements in New York that he would not sign for any bout between Wills and Fipro unless guaranteed a percentage of the gate receipts. Wills received a wave of applause when he was introduced, and so did Mullins, who was introduced, right after Harry made his bow and then climbed from the ring. Fuddly has plenty of friends here, so the crowd numbered around 2,000. Announcement that Wills wouldn't fight brought a steady stream of people to the Genesee Valley A. C.'s offices yesterday to return tickets. It was estimated that nearly $1,600 was refunded prior to the opening bout. Taylor punished Townsend badly in the five rounds they fought. HE FORGOT ABOUT EARL JOHNSON (Preston News Service) New York, Jan. 24—Lawrence Perry, writing in the Washington Star, is lamenting the fact that with the passing of Willie Ritola, Finnish long distance runner, the United States will be sadly lacking in runners of the longer distances at the Olympic games to be held in Paris this year. Perry says in part: "The United States has a goodly crowd of point-winning performers in every running division except that in which Ritola shines—distance running. American athletes have yet to master this event, but they never will do so until trainers and clubs show greater interest in it. "So far as the writer is aware, no individual nor organization has made a consistent effort at the development of distance men. What we need and need badly is national interest in the cross-country idea. an interest which will result in the organization building itself insistently at distance running. Until this is done, we shall have to be content to let prizes in this event remain in plague." Perry is right as far as he goes, but he goes nowhere. He forgets the fact that the United States lays claim to one of the greatest middles and long distance runners of all times, a man that compared favorably with Kikimura and other luminaries. That man is R. Earl Johnson, Edgar Thompson Steel Company runner, a product of Baltimore, and a—Nexro. Perhaps that is why Mr. Perry's memory so conveniently fails him. But regardless of that Johnson is training, and in his quiet unassuming way, is supremely confident of winning from all competitors in the Olympic tryouts, and then is planning on going to Paris and cleaning up. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists Haiti has raised $10,000 to send a team of five sharp shooters and two alternates to compete in the 400, 600 and 800 meter rifle matches at the Paris Olympics next summer. When they get there those seven men will shake hands with: DEHART HUBBARD, University of Michigan's much married sophomore and America's broad jumping champion. Hubbard did over 25 feet several times last year, and could easily jump over 10 flour barrels placed side by side. Ned Gourdin, Harvard law student, who holds the world's record of 25 feet 5 inches, is trying to get in shape to go, but Father Time will likely hold him back. EARL JOHNSON, who got his start in running AFROAMERICAN marathons in Baltimore, will undoubtedly be a member of the U. S. Long distance running team. He holds the U. S. 5-mile championship and cannot be overlooked. ALBERT WASHINGTON, Chicago University 100-yard sprinter, who has been clocked several times in the fast time of 9 4-5 seconds, will complete the American team of regulars. Washington's going depends not so much on what he has done, but on what he can do at the Olympic try-outs in the Harvard stadium next spring. So far he is unknown in the East and in this respect has not the advantage of Earl and Dehart, who have competed here in the last two years. Charley West, Washington and Jefferson's star football player and last year's pentathlon winner, has a chance to make the team, but West is a better football player than a track man. I almost forgot to state that Jack Dempsey is still dodging that fight with Harry Wills. SCHOOL BOY BASKET BALL LEAGUE WILL START MONDAY Public School Teams Will Stage Their Games This Year In St. Barnabas School Gymnasium THREE LEAGUES ON Classes Will Be Under 85, Class A, Under 100 Class B, Under 120 Class C and Class D. Three different classes of the Public School Easketball League will not under way next week. Thirty-six teams have entered and nearly 200 boys are lined up. Boys have been practicing together for several weeks and the competition will be keen. Last year School 101 carried off the trophy and Principal Wm. Andresson is expecting to report. Games this year will be staged in the St. Barnabas School Gymnasium, Hildale street and Argyle avenue every afternoon until the schedule is completed. There will be four classes of teams as usual; under 100 pounds. Class A under 120 pounds Class C; and Class D. over 120 pounds. Next week's games scheduled are: CLASS A— School 114 vs. 119—Jan. 28 School 103 vs. 118—Jan. 28 School 112 vs. 106—Feb. 1 School 109 vs. 101—Feb. 1 CLASS B— School 104 vs. 106—Jan. 30 All Class C and D games scheduled for February and March. ORKINGMEN! We always do our level best to please our customers, and we sure don't want your money unless you're satisfied. If you're buying pants for somebody else, take 'em home and if not satisfactory, take 'em home. You make 'em so; even refund your money if necessary. Yes, sir; it pays to deal at 511, the original Pants Shop, where EVERY customer is a SAFEIP customer, before making the 511, on the south side of Franklin street. Sale of Franklin Street, PANTS $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 and $7.00 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign DIDATES HERE, JACK, HERE JACK COME ON I'M GOING TO STOP HERE AND REST 24 Y/O MILES EARL JOHNSON OUT RUNS HIS DOG AND DAY COME ON BACK NED, YOU'RE A "HAS BEEN" BBARD DIN RIGHT TO S Memphis, Young Kid jeans, lost eight rounds he had the Malew Ski A right Ski right on Batter we bounce un ber. Ski and Young This 25 point the New O the limit. JOHNSON GHY HA While Perhaps m who ever cap out so cons ohnson of L Howard. F never wears egly would n out his britt throughout o fully kept on his head he adjust it. The two Doneghy emp while Johns Both are g and stand on two different K.O.'D TO SLEEP 10 MINUTES Allentown Joe Gans Sends New Yorker Down for Long Dream Knockout Was So Fast Fans Believe White Boy "Faked" Wilkesbarre, Pa., Jan. 24.—Joe Cans added Jimmy O'Gatty of New York, white, to his list of knockout victories last night. He knocked to the point of the elf put the New York boy to sleep for almost ten minutes. The blow came in the second round of their bout at the Grand Opera House after less than five minutes of fighting during which time Cans played better. But he was far too poor for O'Gatty to hope to win, much less to score a knockout victory as he had threatened. Much Talk Or "The Dive" Many fans leaving the theatre last night voiced the belief that O'Gatty "taked" a knockout and said that Gans' blow did not land with enough force to put his opponent to sleep. Such talk is an imminent threat to the Cities at the opposite all voiced the belief that the power of the Allentown boy's punch is not properly appreciated here and all were of the belief that O'Gatty and any other boy would go out from such a crush blow. Asleep 10 Minutes The blow which fellled O'Gatty traveled barely six inches. It was of the type that made Joe Gans the old Baltimore fighter, famous. When it landed flush on the button, O'Gatty took a dive for the second and seconds here his helpless form to his corner. Still unconscious he was carried to the dressing room where cold water and other resoratories were applied. It seemed nearly an hour before the brishman waked up. Battling Siki is signed up for another fight by his manager, Bob Levy. He will sling punches at Tut Jackson, heavyweight of Washington Court House, O., in a ten-round contest at Columbus, O., on next Thursday night in the West within the next two weeks. Siki was out of condition Monday night and was outclassed in a 15-round bout with Battling Owens at New Orleans. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE TIVELY US WAR 11th Apr. JAR and Oct. 25 PRESENTS WHITE AIR R SMOKE and No After Effecots CLUB FIGAR Sold Everywhere ON The Wonderful Hair Grower MEN WHY N ONGOL WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS OF WAR MARCELLE 91 Per JAR GENERAL SOUND Co. 250 A BETTER SMO It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No A CITY·CLU 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE WAR KONGOLENE $1 Per JAR Limited Edition Bar 25¢ YOUR BARNET CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mohairon Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVE. Wills Sings the "Blues" Over His Broken Breadwinner "If it was raining gold nuggets at 11th street and Lenox avenue I'd be in Alaska," sighed Harry Wills, singing the blues over his broken hand and telling how it happened. "I had boxed four fast rounds with Jack Townsend and was going to call it a day. Then Mr. Silen your year shows up and I him on for a couple of rounds. Just before we were going to quit I socked Mr. Puryear on the head with my right hand and I heard something snap. Mr. Puryear has a very hard head. I think it's made of solid granite. Anyway, any guy who has his time, unless you hit him with an axe. My right hand began to swell, and this fracture is the result." DOUGLASS HIGH WINS Douglass High School defeated the Community House Defenders Saturday night, 26-20 on the latter's court. FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 RIGHT CROSS LAYS SIKI OUT Memphis, Tenn., Jan. 21. Young Kid Norfolk, of New Orleans, lost to Battling Siki in eight rounds here last week, but he had the honor of putting Mieule Siki on the canvas. A right cross, which caught Siki right on the button, and the Battler went down only to be wounded if made of rubber. Siki wighed 177 pounds and Young Kid Norfolk 199. This 25 pound handicap enabled the New Orleans fighter to stay the limit. JOHNSON AND DONE GHY HAVE OPPOSITE STYLE Perhaps no two football players who ever captained rival teams stood out so conspicuously different as obson of Lincoln, and Doneghey of Chicago, who never wears head gear, while Doneghey would not walk on a field without his brain protector and plays throughout the game with it carefully kept on. If it should fall from his he will stop and carefully adjust it. The two run exactly different, Doneghy employing a sort of crouch, while Johnson runs in erect form. Both are great players, however, and stand out as exponents for the two different styles. SHAPIRO'S BIG A AND N 817 PENNA. AVE. The Wor A Clearan MEN! Here is an opportunity wearing apparel at a stupendou require six pages of this newspa ate the many bargains in our store this Sale. You will save money Read This Ad. Comp COME AND BE CONVINC what we are offering you at ma Men's All-Wool Shirts and Drawers 69c A Gar- ment STOP THAT C Pont COUGH BALS BLOW ON THE JAW ORHAIRON Call VErnon 6016 Whin News Service SHAPIRO'S BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE 817 PENNA. AVE. The Working Man's Friend A Clearance Sale Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention MEN! Here is an opportunity to buy your winter wearing apparel at a stupendous bargain. It would require six pages of this newspaper for us to enumerate the many bargains in our store. Take advantage of this Sale. You will save money by buying here. Read This Ad. Compare Our Prices COME AND BE CONVINCED YOURSELF of what we are offering you at marvelously low prices. Men's Fleece Lined Shirts and Drawers 39c A Gar- ment Men's Blue WORK SHIRTS 69c Each Men's All-Wool SOCKS Regular 50c value. Special..... 39c A Pair Men The kind that will stand rough and slop- $1.95 py weather...... MEN'S OVERALLS The kind that doesn't tear..... 95c Men's All-Wool O. D. BREECHES 98c t Grade Men's All-Wool Slip Over SWEATERS 95c Men's Corduroy $2.95 PANTS... Pronto' COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE TAYLOR USED AN UMBRELLA TO GET READY FOR SIKI Whin News Service It is said by those who frequented the Taylor training quarters while the latter was conditioning for Sikl that the winning fighter actually used an umbrella to train with. His manager would stand in the center of the ring and twist an umbrella about and Taylor would dodge and hit as the ram and sun protector was in his way. Whether this is true or not, one has the consolation of knowing that the U. S. battler was well ready for Mons Sikl in every sense of the word. Maybe that's what McTigue did. RECORD OF AFRO LEAGUE LEADERS RECORD OF INDIVIDUAL PLAYERS. (Note: *Denotes Afro-American League Games.) Player. g. f. g. f. ttt m.p.f. Total m.p. Brown ... 12 8 4 25 33 15 193 442 Wake ... 12 5 4 17 35 11 122 332 Albor ... 12 4 4 7 16 14 95 440 Ward ... 12 3 4 5 7 10 73 211 Payne ... 11 0 7 3 5 26 17 318 Harmon ... 10 0 4 1 4 7 9 204 Jackson ... 12 0 0 2 5 5 2 411 Shelley ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 Remmels ... 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 Rodler ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Abbreviations: G-games; G-field goals; F-F-free throws; M-Misses; P-P personal fouls; Total points; minutes of play. BIG ARMY AND NAVY STORE The Working Man's Friend ance Sale in Prompt Attention opportunity to buy your winter pendous bargain. It would newspaper for us to enumer- ur store. Take advantage of money by buying here. Compare Our Prices ENVINCED YOURSELF of at marvelously low prices. Big Double Bed BLANKETS 95c The kind that are suit- able for chauffeurs, with plenty of warmth— $1.95 n's U. S. ARMY SHOES Made of the very best leather— $2.95 A Pair Men's All-Wool O. D. SHIRTS $1.95 Men's Four Buckle ARTICS $1.95 All-Wool Over TERS c 95 AT COUGH onto' GH ALSAM 一 YOUNG MAN, DO YOU WISH A POSITION? A POSITION? JUST A PLAIN ORDINARY JOB WILL DO. MY SWEET WIFE TOLD ME NOT TO LIGHT AROUND THE HOUSE UNTIL I BROUGHT A STEADY JOB! AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE "AFRO" BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE SCHOLASTICS,38 ARROWS,31 The Scholastics refused to play Armstrong High School, Washington, Monday, in order to keep their scheduled games in the Afro League and if possible go thru the league season without a defeat. The Saskatchewan team downed the Athletics Arrows 38-31, but they knew they had been in battle and at critical periods had to call "time out" in order to get their breath and refine their shattered forces. The Arrows had no respect for the prestige of the league leaders and from the start jumped to the top, finally and finally Wade had to be sent to the rescue. Baker and Pop Davis sifted their the Scholastics defense time, and time again to cage a basket. But Albor and Down at the other end were waiting that come to them sooner or later. The half ended with the score favoring the Scholars, 18-14. The game sussessed back an inch during the next half. Arrows needed 6 points per game on his bench and grown at Theodore Roberts about not keeping correct account of the Arrows "outlays." Wake was able to stop some of Middles' effective passing, and the team had to hand him still further. **Arrows** g f p Scholars g f p Baker, rf 6 1 p Alf, rf 6 2 Days 2 2 0 Brown, f 7 2 Hudson, lg 2 6 Harmon, lg 9 Famtowey, rf 1 0 2 Payne, rg 0 1 Selection-Scholars-Wake 2 goals Jackson, Arrows-Matthews, Thoums Jackson, Arrows-Scoffers-Folde and Sanders. Y. M. C. A. 22. Hi Schol 14 The "Y" team caught the High School out of form in the initial contest and trimmed them with case-22-14. High School men were tired from three games last week, and in the Armstrong game put out all the dots. The team did not warm up until the latter part of the second half when Coach Gibson sent in substitutes. Mack was away off form, being unable to carry a single basket. **THIS IS 00:13.** Y, M. C. A., Y. F. p. Douglas g f p Hays, f 2 0 2 Shores, r f 2 0 2 Wresty, f 1 3 2 Spencer, f 4 0 1 Garry, f 1 0 0 Dickson, k 0 1 2 Joeking, rg 6 2 2 Wheedley, rg 1 0 2 Substitute: "Y—Glever, Johnson, Jones, Doughless—Whiton, Taylor, Cox, Wood, Timers—Paul and Scoores—Langers—and Lawrence.** SCHOLASTICS,46 WASH,“Y”,30 The Washington "Y" quintet journeyed to this city last Thursday night at the invitation of the Scholastic Five for a basket battle and after a thrilling sotto that kept a packed gallery at the "Y" gym in a feverish state of excitement, the Scholastic finally triumphed, 46-30. The Washingtonians played a fine game and did some brilliant passing. The Scholars on the other hand, attempted to their own one-wheel game but found the visitors too often in the tracks, defeated the creek Capital City "Y" gives the creek Capital City "Y" gives the Scholars added prestige to what they have already built up in the AFRO league race and pays the way for the game that must eventually be played between them and the senior "Greeks." Line-up: Scholastics Wash. "" Aller ... R.F. Jones Brown ... L.F. Jayvis Ward ... C. Conshall Wake ... L.G. Hammond Farmer ... R.G. Stevens Jackson ... L.G. Childs Referee: L. L. Gibson. RED CIRCLE, 32: BAKER, 11 The Red Circle Quintet ran rough shoot over the Baker A. C. white, at the first Thursday, 21. Gibson Red Circle guard lipped the shooting scoring seven goals from the field. Line-up: Baker A. Co. 11 Red Circle, E. 32 A. A. Fleisher. R.F. E. West Krohn. L.F. Ed. West S. Fleisher. C. Glimnor Schmidt. C. City Goto. R.G. D. Poole Field goals—Gilmore. E. West, 4 Ed. West and A. Fleisher. S. each Krohn. S. Fleisher. I. each. Poul goals—E. West, 3; S. Fleisher, 1. "AFRO" BASKETBALL DOUBLE The Scholastics (v) Athenian Arrows (v) MONDAY, J. I AM JULIUS GOOF THE OIL KING, AND I NEED A SECRETARY TO COUNT MY MONEY. YOU HAVE AN HONEST FACE! ILL PAY YOU 5,000 AWEEK! OH BOY! WAIT TILL MY SWEET MAMA HEARS ABOUT THIS JOB. OH BOY! Call VErnon 6016 Lucky Star Falls POSITION? A PLAIN ORDINARY WILL DO. MY SWEET HOLD ME NOT TO GROUND THE HOUSE BROUGHT A READY JOB! OH BOY! WAIT SWEET MAMA HI THIS JOB. OH TBALL LEAGUE STANDING OF THE CLUBS Club— W. L. Av. Schplastics ..... 8 0 1,000 "Y" Big Five ..... 3 4 .428 Arrows ..... 2 5 .442 Donglass "Hif" ..... 1 6 .442 ARMSTRONG,25 DOUGLASS,23 With Score Tied, 23 All Turner Shoots Basket That Gives His Team the Victory in Final Minute Douglass High School and Armstrong High of Washington, basketball teams, met on the floor of the local "Y" gym" last Friday night before a gallery that packed every inch of human parking space, and after a gruelling sette. Douglass "Hit by a single basket in the final minute of play, the score ending 25-22. It was a hard game for the Gisouites to lose. This is not meant to take away any credit from the visitors, they won and earned their victory, but the Avenues had the edge in the battle. The game was a nip and tuck combat threat and the score was so close that each time a basket was made by a Douglass player a mighty shot by the "Y" student body which comprises the most part of the crowd, would let out a mighty shot that would shake the building. The locals played principally an open game while the visitors played chiefly a five man defense game. It was in shooting, however, that the teams ran neck and neck. Armstrong scoring six goals and bonglass seven of them, which included "HI leading" 16-14. With a two point lead to work on, the Gibson charges after the usual leisure by their mentor during the intermission, pounded upon the visitors at the sound of Referee Lane's whistle, announcing the start of the second period with the apparent intention of putting the game on ice. The visitors, nothing darned, met then and worked away until only a few minutes of play left, dampened things for the "HI" rooters by tying the score 20 all. And then a foul penalty brought Short to the foul line who tossed accurately as the gallery shrieked. The visitors moments later they took the lead by shooting a basket from the field. The score now stood 22-21. And then that fast forward, Short, electrified the house by shooting one from plain which again tiel the score. With only three or four minutes of play left, the teams battled to an ample number of shots only on minute left. Turner shot a basket that gave Armstrong the victory. Substitution: Goughsh - Whittington- Shenock, 2; Henderson and Short, 2; Each, 2; Mack, Jackson, Ellis and Ando- s, 2; Turner, Turney, Blue, Short, Mack, Officals: Referee—E Lane, Secors—A Bankett, for Armstrong; Lawrence— Armstrong, Winer, and dudley for Armstrong, Winer, for 29-minute halves of time of periods 29-31-minute halves Indians 36, Sterling Jrs. 12. Harrisburg, Pa., Jan. 21.—In a considered contest here on Thursday night, the Penn Indians ran over the Sterling Jrs. Capt. "Pug" Parker and "Andy" Scott were the outstanding stars. These two boys are former Curtin High stars and play real basketball. LINE-UP. Penn. Indians Storling Jrs. Parker F. Duffan, Cp. Norris F. Falcon Soltiver G. Sweeney Curtis G. J. Scott Curtis G. Johnson Field goals—Parker: S. Scott; Curtis: 2. Duffan: 3. Sphawn: 2. Foos- Felton: 1. Reference—Frye. JACK KEARNS ANGRY Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, has gotten angry because Tex Riekhard has promised he beats Firpo. New York sport writers admit Harry would beat the Wild Boll of Pumpas easily. ALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE BLE-HEADER versus) "Y" Big Five versus) Douglass Hi School JANUARY 28th versus) Douglass Hi School EBRUARY 1st versus) Athenian Arrows EBRUARY 4th MONDAY, JANUARY 28th Admission 20 cts. & 30 cts. HAMPTON DEFEATS HOWARD 29-20 By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton, Va., Jan. 19.—Displaying a superior and more clever passing and guarding fame, and the ability to sink shots when shots meant everything. Hampton's own statistic court record in one of the hardest-fought and most thrilling basketball legions ever staged on the Hampton Institute Gymnastium court before a large and enthusiastic crowd that was constantly brought to its feet by the spectacle and clever floor work of both teams. Armed, though defeated, but up to a great fight, rallying several times to forge into the lead. The final result was never certain. At the end of the first half both teams were deadlocked—10 to 10. Speedy Second Half Hampton got the tie-off in the second half and with several lightning-like passes got the ball in position for Jones to catch. Thus breaking the tie and putting Hampton in the lead. In this half Gunn and Hargreaves took from any angle, playing an all-round great game, and breaking up several threatening rallies started ag. Howard. "The 'Hisons' fought with everything they could use and were still unable to break through the superb defense of the 'Seaiders.'" Referrer—Lou Nerthrup, Scooter-1 Bernard Young, J. Thimer-V, S. Brown, Substitution, Hampon, and Landright; Howard- Hundrud, In the preliminary game, the Hampon in institute alumni defends the Scooter- 19-4. In the final game, the Scooter- 19-4. The Juniors flippy passing be- widened the Scooter-19-4. **continues** The line-up for the preliminary game follows: Juniors — Baker, Wiggins, Brown Adams, Glenn, Young, Babbins. Sophomores — Lean, Smith, Wilder Jervay, Jones, Davis. COMMONW'LTHS WIN FROM VANDALS Atlantic City, Jan. 21—Before a capacity crowd at Waltz Dream Friday night, the Vandals were defeated by the Commonwealth A. C. of New York, who was replete with clever passing and brilliant shooting. Fin and dankins starring for the visitors, while Howard, Albey and Todd bore the brunt of the fray for the locals. Dorsey, star Vandal forward, was out of the game with a torn ligament. The visitors led at half time 28-23. Final score 4-2. Field goals—Howard, 5; Todd, 1; Howard, 7; Howell, 1; Howell, 2; Howell, 1. Commonwealth; Fid, 7;enkins, 3; Grant, 4; Nool, 1; Hubbard, 1. Fonds—Jen- dens, 1; Hubbard, 1. Fonds—Nool, 1. Hubbard, 1. Referenz—Tripička. Time—twenty-minute halves. Morehouse Beats Clark U. Albany, Ga., Jan. 1—The Morhouse basketball team from the Clark University quintet by the huge score of 67-15. The five-man offense was working perfor- tion. Coach Harvey's men pass- ing the ball to the team shouts. Three men, Capt. Gayles, Bayles and Sykes, called five basket-sets each, while Taylor held his own as high point man, making eight basket-sets and one free throw. The second string man played almost the entire second half. Morhouse b f p t. Gayles, f 5 0 1, Johnson, 2 1 1 0 Chark, f 2 0 2, Jackson, 4 2 0 0 Traylor, f 8 1 0, Swan, c 0 1 0 0 Sykes, f 8 1 0, Sutting, c 0 1 0 0 Subs for Morhouse—Alen, 2 points; Foster, 2 points; Harrison, Archer, Dobbs, 4 points; Decker, Clark subs—Thomas. YOU WILL HAVE YOUR OWN VALET AND PRIVATE CAR. I NEVER RIDE IN A CAR. MY DOCTOR ORDERED ME TO WALK. MY LAST SECRETARY DIED FROM HEART FAILURE WHEN I MADE HIM A PRESENT OF 3 000 0.000 WOW! I ALWAYS KNOWED I WAS BORN UNDER A LUCKY STAR 21 Games In Lincoln's Basketball Schedule --- Oxford, Pa., Jan. 24.—The heaviest basketball schedule ever outlined in the history of the institution faces Coach Young's basketball this season. Manager Pope was instructed to line up the best and most structured situations to the letter. Coach Young is reported as saying he wants nothing easy. When we win we want it said that we defeated somebody. If we lose we want to feel that a real team defeated us. I am not in favor of clinch games and want to win pennants so real connection when ever they give of their hard earnings. Puritan F. C., Orange, N. L., Jan. 31. Hampton, Philadelphia, Jan. 28. Philadelphia, Jan. 28. Ashokaw K. C., Boston, Feb. 4. Albemarle A. C., Baltimore, Feb. 8. Phill. Panthers, Philadelphia, Feb. 12. Mosehore, Philadelphia, Feb. 29. Hampton, Hampton, Va., Feb. 22. Howard, Philadelphia, Feb. 29. Leopold A. C., Cleveland, Q. March 7. Wilmerforce, Wilmerforce, Q. Mar. 19. Indianapolis Y. Indianapolis, Mar. 11. Kentucky State, Franklin, Mar. 23. Buckhead C. Inst., Buckhead, Mar. 15. Intra-Muralis On Saturday, January 24th, 2:30 p.m., the Senior Team "2M" will meet the Freshman Team "F" in a basketball tail. The sophomore team "F" will measure arms with the Freshman Team "2M" in order to determine that person. of these teams have been defeated. D. I. Vaney, Freshman, 144 pounds, will meet G. Harris, Sophomore, 144 pounds, in a four round boxing exhibition. Both men are in good condition and both are excellent either. This exhibition is the subject of much casual talk. FLYING ARROWS, 36; FLASH A.S., 8 The Flying, Arrows swamped the Friday night, Farnabus Hall Friday night, night Field goals—Mandy and Calvin, each; Thomas, I; Brown, Simms, each; Thomas, Douglas, Leach, Referee, Mr. Coleman. POLES, A WONDER Pat Taylor, captain of the Harrisburg Pa. Schoolmates, says that "Georges Pennypack" is the best throw, Wagon, Pennsylvania fans, wishing and colored, have ever seen. If he lives a clean life, says Taylor, another year will mark him as one of the best in the game. HOTTES SPECIAL January Clearance Sale WOOL HALF HOSE 35c A Pair 3 Pairs, $1.00 LISLE HOSE 23c A Pair 3 Pairs, 65c MEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS $1.65 2 for $3.25 509 PENNA AVE EST.1889 MEXICO A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian ring made of Sterling silver of the design with a splinx head and intertwined pieces with zorgous Pharaon Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will be inspiring comments of your friends. So send no money—simply name and address together with piece of string showing size. Pay Postmaster $1.87. After its trial, money returned It was purchased. EHEADER YMNASIUM Y Big Five P. M. Athenian A COME ON HOME SHAKESPEARE YOUR DINNER AWAITS YOU! AND CID THE CHEF PUT PLENTY OYSTERS IN THE PLUM PUDDING! HE'S GOT HIM! INSANE ASSOCIATION WITH LOCAL JOHN WATSON CLEARANCE SALE Up to $25.00 Men's and Young Men's Suits One and Two of a Kind—Special— $9.95 $3.50 Men's Dress and Work Pants—$1.55 MEYERS 404-416 W. Pratt St. 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHAN- DISING STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. The People's Store We Ship Everywhere EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery----Says No More Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Prof. James, with a picked team of Soccer ball players, will play a team known as the Linehole Club on Monday, January 28th, 2:45 p.m. The idea of these games is to interest every Lincoln man in athletics in order that he shall have a strong mind in a strong body. ATHENIANS WIN 5, LOSE 2 (Results of Western Trip) Athletics 20—Stellenbosch Athletic Ass. 14 Athletics 42—Leendal 70 Athletics 38—Dayton 19 Athletics 20—Wilberforce 35 Athletics 20—Indianapolis 16 Athletics 31—Louisville 19 Athletics 41—Alpha Omega 22 Athletics 11—Four men in the Wilberforce game. They played the Scholastics at Harrington, Ft. Jan. 23rd. LOENDI DEFEATS LEGION 67-33 (Preston, News Servicer) Pittsburgh, Tn., Jan. 25—The New York American Legion Five, touring the west with idea of coming, seeing, conquering, met a ride back here Thursday night at the Union Labor Temple, the place where Loondi receives her numerous out-of-town visitors. The Legionners, with a record of three wins against two defeats, and both of those defeats being hit by the burg minus the services of Ayres Switch, teams wizard, who was forced to remain at home because of illness. But for all this, they brought with them a mighty sweet team, composed of fast, rangy, passing, brisks with eleven field goals, and Young with nine field goals, led the scoring. Possey obtained five and Shotton, Betts and Moton secured a duo each. For the New Yorkers, Harrigan and Yates, with six duo each, secured the individual scoring. The line-up: Louden, 67 New York, 33 Possy F. Harrigan Motora F. Yates Motora M. Mackenzie Risks G. Stewart Young G. Rhone 0 ST. BARNABAS JRS, 34 SRS, 26 Barnabas Saints at St. Barnabas Hall, 21-25. Robertson, Junior guard, led in the shooting with eight field goals. These teams issue challenges to all 125-pound teams. See Robertson, 618 George Street, CITY Seniors, 28 Juniors, 34 Scott R.F. Brown Coleman L.F. Henson Coleman G. Leavenson Simms L.G. Robertson Wilson R.G. Golden Field goals—Robertson, 8; Sims, 6; P. B. Leavenson, 8; Wilson, 2; Brisles, and Leavson, 1 each; Referee, Jas, Thomas. CLEARANCE Up to $25.00 Men's a One and Two of $9.00 $3.50 Men's Dress and MEY STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. 404-416 W The People We Ship 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 erbian 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 vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, salute, motion, loss of light, poor memory, restlessness, sensitility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancho or 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 SCHOLASTICS,45 ST.CYPRIAN,17 Slade's D. C. Team Is No Match for Afro League Leaders AILOR GETS FREAK GOAL Dribbles, and When Covered Passes Backward Over Head Manager Joe Saunders carried his Scholastics, Afro league leaders, over to Washington last Wednesday and defeated Fred Shade's 81, Cyprians, 45-17. The Scholastics exhibited a machine that had every rog working to perfection, and kept a large crowd of operators shrieking with excitement with their snappy pressing and drills floor work. Captain "trick" known showed the way his team with eight goals from the playing floor, shot from all angles. Wake, the best center this city ever produced, followed closely with five. One of his goals was wasted. He was holding from the basket and when covered tossed the ball over his shoulders into the basket. Allor followed with four and his passing was sensation. Jackson and Payne played guard positions as they should be played, and did not moveywork in holding Campbell, the St. Cyprian six food seven center to three field goals. Ward got in his usual good work and scored three goals in seven minutes. Hurmon, got in the game and played his six shot. St. Cyprian's six shots could not well do without. Campbell played well for St. Cyprian as did Shad former Baltimore "Y" physioed director. Shad's their work was good, although he failed to score a single point during forty minutes play. Scholastics, 45 St. Cyprians, 17 Allor F. St. Brown F. Johnson Jackson G. Campbell Jackson G. Greenland Payne G. Dorssey Field goals—Brown, S; Wake, S; Allor, W; Ward, S; Johnson, C; Campbell, G; Greenland, Dorssey, S; Brown, S; Jackson, S; Substitutions—Ward for Wake, Harmon for Jackson, Referee, Mr. Washington, Scouts—Sounders for Scholastics, Harris for St. Cyprians, Scholastics, Jones for St. Cyprians Time of periods 20-minute halves, TAYLOR VS JAMACIA KID By knocking out Jack Townsend's Jack Taylor of Omaha, Neb., he already won six flights in twenty-one days. He will be with Mike Kild for ten rounds. NCE SALE and Young Men's Suits a Kind—Special— $1.95 Work Pants—$1.55 YERS W. Pratt St. People's Store Everywhere 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHAN- DISING AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED Real Discovery—Says No Man 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 tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results first, indiscriminate 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 test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival payment of $2 and $3 is required. If you are not high selected (one week), just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept the postmortem Aunt's gift so long term—Ady. Call VErnon 6016 $35,000 ONLY BUTTON OFF GIBSON'S VEST Kid Norfolk writes from New York that his hand has entirely recovered from the injury received in the battle with Sidney Grant when his right tic came in contact with Grant's head. Enclosed was this clipping from the New York American: But Gibbons won't tight Kid Norfolk. The writer, (W. S. Farmswood) added Tex Rickard in the promotion of the recent Christmas and Relief Fund show and we offered Eddie Kane, Gibbons' manager, $35,000 to tight Kid or f o k. What that amount of money is? Why that amount is only a button off Tom's vest," was Kane's answer. The joke of this is that Gibbons got nothing for fighting Jack Dempsey, and now he declares $30,000 is nothing. MADE SCHOOL TEAM Atlantic City, Jan. 21. —Raymond Green, former captain of the "Y" Reserves basketball team for three years junior champions of the city, is filling a regular birth at guard with the Atlantic City High School quintet. He is compulsory for most valuable players on the team and he is sold out taken out of a game. MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOU Think about your alimentations—think of it getting worse how much it is to be feeling well in the morning without that kind of nervous condition. To尝ress of the stomach or bowels all the possible enjoyment and the MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE YOU Do you realize that you have realize that you are missing life worth living is a healthy but many a man in his graves than always than always in real red-blooded services of a real specialist the bad-Men who realize the have confidence in themselves, make you have confidence in care and optimistic and healthful. IN! WHY BE SICK SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE—GOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS TALK TO MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE It is about your aliment—think of the possible complication of it getting worse—think of the end. Then a think it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up learning without that backache, or that pneumonia, orous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that dishe stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS You realize that you have only one life to live—do you not you are missing most of that life by illness? A living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has a man in his grave. Some man would rather be dead—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. Being to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate ones of a real specialist—men who know the good from Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who desire in themselves. If you will come to me I will have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful, uplift and healthful. Teak Nerve Tired SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK feel tired in the morning? I Give Scientific Up-to-date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees. WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE 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 nervous condition. To eat a beauty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. 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 illness? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect 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 red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your book week, is your year end, is your holiday difficult in taking your time? Are you being ambivalent to your feel that you are not your year end? Are you not having hot flashes up and on your spine or good week nights, especially after eating a hearty meal? Is your heart? Is your headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden pain or pruritus? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and irritable, or is it just to 14 above? Are you glum, with a sense of some great opression upon you? If you will tell us, please treat me, a visit will tell. Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a h entire, up-to-date Electro-Me proven merit. Call and talk it Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements I am prepared to offer a helping hand to viti who need self-help. I will be available to help you with any of the following issues: Call and talk it over FRITE without obligation. TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a 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 are 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—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows what afflict you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones have not brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So I sufferer to wear care-bearer, remember the danger, Many times an incessant looking little running sore which took months and somehow else. Be warned in times. WHY DON'T YOU CALL IF MEN ONLY —If My Successful Motivation and Treat— —Of the Great Many Patients I Resist— —Of My Resoluble Charges and Pains— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have— —Of sick, work, nillng and discovering problems— —There are thousands of victims who, to stupefy to come and get well, I have and am now treating many painful attention you. BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist: Wifi I treat Men spaced! Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Co Com Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 P. M. Sundays, 1 Many times an innocent looking little pimple left along has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. An innocent looking little pimple left aloas has become a serious which took months and years to heal and then brook out later. Be warned in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? IF MEN ONLY KNEW Successful Methods and Treatment— Many Patients I Recommend Health— Personal Charges and Payment Arrangements— Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— Work, nailing and discouraging men who come to my office beging to count of patients who, for various reasons, have not had the good care and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and a visit will convince you. I understand your care. SNS, VACCINES SNS, VACCINES ELECTRICITY MEDICINE Your Specialist With Care and Common Sense. I treat Men successfully when Others Fail Don't Suffer—Comm in Today—Why Suffer and Complain? 9 to 12 A.M., 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings, 6:30 to 9 P.M. Sundays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —of sick, weak, ill and discharged men who come to my office begging for money, and who are not in good health, have not the thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good stairs to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and have been able to treat them every care and attention. I will visit you continue you. I am grateful you. ```markdown ``` Page Fifteenth TUXEDOS SWAMPS BORDENTOWN Bordentown, N. J., alm. 21. In thrills and brilliant playing the Tuxedo Arrows of Orange, N. J. Eastern lightweight champions, suddenly swamped the fast Bordentown Institute fve at Bordentown last Saturday night to a score of 31-15. The champions forged early in the lead and at half time were leading 25-10. In the second half the Arrows took it very while the institute boys played a long up game of basketball. They after play they thrilling exhibition of tries and blocks that kept their schoolmates on tip toe. But the best these boys could do was to register five points in this half. The institute boys showed thushes of good team work and before the season is over will prove dangerous opponents. ALL-STARS, 20; FLYING A'S, 10 The All-Stars administered a new feeling to the Flying Arrows at St. Farmahas Hall last Wednesday night, 20.16. The Arrows are opened to meet all 125-pound teams. See Jas. Thomas, 415 George Street. Line-up: All-Stars, 20 Flying Arrows, 16 Savage, R.P., Sheffield Stewart, L.F., Brown Parker, C., Woods Woodland, L.G., Thomas Jackson, R.G., Robinson Substitutions—Moody for Thomas, Field goals—Sheffey, 4; Parker, 3; Savage, Stewart, Woodland, Robinson, 2; G. --- MEN No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work dreas nervis cinnis sanguis Page Sixteos call VEmon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, JANUARY 25 Call VErnon.6017.. . 4 YU. ilson Scores Madison Ave. improvemen SSn ae ee aiepmereee: pay. ‘WiGi OO , ’ . ' BANKER TURNS! prorrssor 5) MEEK NEGROES) Good Morning Judge |GARK SMITH NOW A'TRUSTEES PAY Visi s Bee | er NEW YORKER | T0 COUNTY SCHOOL INVITATION FUD GE be FOR MAYOR'S Jones Gets $10 Bargain—Matthews Has Too Many I Zl) | H Wives—A Rube Can Run—Mrs. Morales C; a Q own G Re Ee Fish Toe His Dream Was True, {Well Known Lawyer Asto-|Delegation Surveys Physics \e COMMITTEE . —— ciated With Big Firm At | Conditions of 42 Prince i . t Kicks On Bei isha ii el te teen vn SAYS: Hy HQ Baar shut tate “epi awtnbowm | Goze Comey Se r = Gs — ame Jonen, n42 Oxford streot,|!t Hid Med Hawkiny $1 aud ort, istri aa an aie a? lr Studebaker Tells White Im- sows 2 ore Ger ee iowa:tan onceitea ms Tews Dake shee pee . pn larcus Garvey, P.P. of A. nized, tweive million | weonte-| provement Associations Pacing. Maitre Tan, ota nee ft Sader cand oo — Segregation Meeting |Spesks Here” |” [iu'avchzen thar an] Fighting Kind Are Strano sont tates esas) HONORED BY ASSOCIATION | REPORT TO BE mf ——_ ie a. ale, ares eae Wart ann sm Ne Hee] Not Wanted. Sire etie fon router el Ptr Sy nem. ee, Es Se —_ CATE LZR BE Cece een ere eel ne ane lent ott Pk AN Was Wal ise oan et te i Sock wes] GeARETARY ITT SPEAKS [ist ttm ewig: arate, Ga Was Wall Renewn Ax Os Af Ceapitation 0h Pesan WH Jews, Themselves Segre atu tt eat ell knttke dane the gh ne — A ie ed a a, SEs, ane Few Local Men Who Han-| School Authorities Ther gated, Would scammed Mo mation a tas, te ene Says Best Thing Ys To Pathe ie nes tea ite, et ae] Aled Only Civil Cases. | Said to Be Best In Stat Si i groes| yr Airedinreleun Ae, Cokes Del N In Bag. amdl tion tye hast eins sviniy ut sate Ser Pola, Alo sat =e egrepaiton of Negroes! wee ansatox-war inti ai[ cake mi ike taming tounee| Neeroes tn tee ed i's a EN, cor Sa rans toe a oh oT Ae Bouldin, Xvarraws Pont, f52 Lee Ev) merty Hees in the Bromeker roe eee viation bas just comple It ‘is rather strange that the Jewish people should attempt to segregate colored people, where Jews them- selves are segregated. With these words Harry 0. Wit: son, local banker, began his Jette to Chas, Greenblatt, white, wes: urer of the Madison Avenue Jn- provement. Assockation, dvelining fo attend a anceting held at Fulton Avenue Christian Temple last Fri day night, lo diseuse segresa tion. Mr. Wilson also reminded Mr. Greenblatt that all over the. city sale price of white property is tess than’ it is in colored neighbor: hoods. “Ax soon ax x colored per- son moves in a neixhborheud.” Mr, Wiison adds, “property values increase 40 per cout.” is letter folluws: Addressed To Wrong Party Mr. Chas, Greenblatt, Treas, Madison Ave, Protective sind In: provement Assn, se 2910 Mudissin Aventio, City. Dear Sir: “Your letter was received today but wie evidently addressed to Ue wrong person, [am in ni wise in: terested in thee Madison Aven Improvement Asseintion and nei: ther am 1 interested in Sraceeyga- tion. wit ta rather strange that tv Jewish people shoubl atten te Segregate colored peuple, when they Uhemselvns are segresstd There are certain seetions ap the city in which Hoe dewish peal fire NOt porutittedd te live. Phere fore, Lan att test to understiow Why sow voursel would be inter: ested Hy sneha matter, Yen may puss Tt the kews you ween, bie a Tong ax the sun slines, you wil never he able Gy entores egress Hon. use ie suferts: tne white an Hinaneially mere than i dwt thy -eglured man, White Homes Sell For Less “Several weeks age there was SOLU For $2,110, 3 shree=store house in the G0 Mack “uf S.Stviekes street, witth i Sam). grant Fen (nas While welgishortiand). "on the same day. a sinilir peer praperty i tie Su Mok at X. Stricker street, “with se $72.in ground vent, hvinsing $2,100, the Tae named: piece of property. being In a inixed nvightwrkoud. SProwwrty, TIS SL, Paul street was roccutiy: subd at public aietior Tor $8,500 in Tees Gt barge ve sory dpariaent huusey, ‘the san Droperiy an devi HHL vena MeChtion ‘street or Motdiout ave Aue woul easily have beech $15,000, SYon will never he able te ov. ercome these ditlicutties, Wher: White men are willinge to pst $5,000 for a house, a colored at Offers. 10.000 for the sine emp erty. What would) yom du, if gon owned the house? Improvement Assos, Do Not Last Long Sh tet measly) eevee ome oF tien sear (ol Ucop. nase Renna Routh, tlavang, hat. tie presttent DMONE the fret te wie. ie. (hel properly and. mand Ail Kinde, a Rpologies why’ thes had dotnet th Station tanetioned wer toner aier the owe officints houses were seld. white persen who. ave’ Healt Rousea nett for tient on tive ine Mattnnéat pat aanl sok the ga fer Grow 10 RE (hata ee ree festa emcunmnaaces The a Ininistrator of the estate of thie ka Hiram. Whneruite attempted t aispore of Mr. Winternitz’s hom om Madison vente and. tie. bea Siler we contd severe WordGirl a SS5he and tin eedlatle in Torwwed that it was events wl cA few Neda igo, when, Ae gation was being enforved. tn th city, a local banking concern of fetca mera large piece ot proper! on Bolton street. ea ATeatects witeet tor S800, “hie property ee matned'on the market for mo tain a year, Negroes Raise Property Values “Lt simply mention these in- stances that You may be familiar with the circummanees. 1 contd cite any number of cases of prop- erty In white neighborhoods, being offered at sacrifice prices. The argument is ustilty made that the colored man greatly depreciates property wien he moves into a white neighborhood. His comin: is heralded by the big headtines in our daily papers, It is one of the biggest falsehoods that could ever be put in print, for as soor fas a colored man moves into 3 nelgliborhood, property immedi ately increases 50 per cent and tw« years thereafter, 100 per cent. “If you could overcome thest difficulties, then you would be abl to affect a segregation ordinance For the reasons above stated J wil not-attend,any of the meotings fo featawation”” - Sateen ge PROFESSOR £3.37 De | FUDGE Go) | @ W/E Ss GR SAYS: J) LS Bes | ca) Marcus Garvey, P. P. of A. Hanized twelve million peop Marcas G sae uals IN, ee peaks rere un whieh even at that shows bs Her cttar tt tele elm ewea 4 te ae: metry wn on Gen om ce” ye etn St. Peter Claver’s Hall on Prees-[ He was not satistied with ridis heh semewhere in Kast Baltimere,|tensified or Murphy. venting, without exelfizg the steen-[ ete entared politician, Garvey and Retinue All Late The meeting was billed for eight veluete bit Heard Garey alters Trou most alleother Negravs ines: sential sand Tdiamentl yerineiptes fe is in perfert heersany with the ce when itcemnes ter being late [About ten yninates past nine the attested bender vf all thee Nexerees in tie orld far vees hreand seat tient aePedtedd tone wast met a the Mhorvece lags aeteration uf BEICK Prone mmtvsen saivttal dp. white, Then a yeounge atamised Weal the way with fe heanen in hand followed by the Hurses with the Great Patentate Tivingelue uy tte rear. ADL this was lone to the tune nf “ONWARD CHESTIAN SOLDTERS.” When the alleged leader and his Henchaven had poached their des. Hinativnn tee niiesess Were: slishurse und while (he cabinet Was yet standin: and the isin had cane Tote close: Hine Master ef Ceremen- eg sumounerd hat at few stan Chane Citsentannls hex Mental Wet now hes sunee. TPES wits rvs Dhe shuns toy Kees 1 Beant Wille Hye: temnveratiine of the: ractn Which wae as cond gs i etenmaber Tin Bae there was nnuch friility ease seni heaves Ulett oe stun prising, fraan tthe hresittis af the fublicuer yee a skawkesrreen We Theevet thy by thie torpor alextrey- her oat Chavey’s Dagiqary Afrienn Tinpire tor Tide iin fren vie tine storkllders af the Bkwek Stan tines Prayer Meeting Reminiscence. “She nest thing en the prexram ecrvioal is backs toy tle sie elt Pevival eens held many yet chin Avleewy Hie choirs: wer linge farsi the cides” lwefare tes Were ingente hg Mrs thas. Tammy a man io now siivee whe sid Hetiewe sve nied slicer Putt Tor eewavabet Titer tne event fie dish tlie Caevese heir. dispense Uyone this prtislar eeasion. Te Histon toe he ses sett sand eto Iestinigs af thie chug. wae! Worse hon wakinae pe Frwis cet agin tren cPhes chu: wen portent tligenis rtinyc tote Aa that bev Non teat tied ier ne tie. 2 None witht mnaliedats intent ae I featiee nf exinaitead negligenie. Ba way with this choi, the sie st iene thee wun Hgtts aind the fel ite Tniust get be the. main Fred Douglass Fairly Good, But Ve Ee CRE Se ee reece: erinien sacuinet Mugart, Rethowern, Colerhiige ‘taylves, Satiiniel Det Will Marion tant:. Tandy, Bali Hilskee sind Wexinae esnnee hal Invenio gory thes Views dredea nt te Warkd aio. tu. introduce (hue shaker ot thee evening, hie The prregatea! inmgbarsity, tie curate ween Meneses ideas, Mavens Car Tint the Vicestrostdent af the Worl enukt nts keep sniet ke ihr viewspresitents and Wet fo the hose fe Hee heer hig. ont tien cunt There ‘Thong the sr he won mot friapentdhs get the heli ttle seer Porat beast 20 animus it) whet Tinnwet in seen Basak Te Wh Huson Cie Cleeat, and, that Grane GH Sign nf Margtant,, Prederteh Tingle, Me savad canoes te things that Frederick Deughes Waa selfeappointed header en Alosed by tine white Amenteaine Was lst the ate. beau af Mb zee. Booker ‘he Washington. Ve further promulgated tha tise fetlives. were fairy good i Mein were ht That hye eth a Iniroduen in the astionce a. teade ieetod hye h Lemme. sittin | New bork, “whith, represented’ Sethe Negros on the face: of th vaeth, amd nol approved. or er Qorsed hy the “Ofays") ‘Then fined to the Ton. Mavens. Ca vey. who. wae browsing behind Jasin pitcher, the contents ivhich were about tp freeze, Ma tiie arose in ail of his indignt frit sinited-or erie, T couldn't te which, te much gpplause, ‘1A Forceful Speaker ‘The Great Master, who is going ta put all the Negrwes in the, World on top In twa years or give them thedr, mipney ies. ahem foek the stand. Mavens, in spite of evers- Thing, is one of Ure mest forceful xpeaikers T have ever heard, sind he did then and there start in to ar- raign everything and everybody nt Garvey and the U.N. T. A. His first shot was at the colored population of Baltimore. He men- Uioned as te how he had repeated- edly come to Baltimore to organ- ize the U.N. I. A and that in spite of the many times he had come here the thing would no’ congeal, While trying to organize the association in Baltimore to the number of one thousand he had ai intervals govie elsewhere ahd or. xanized twelve million peupte, which | lelieve to bee a fatsrhoud Ing whieh even at that shows how inuel hard conumian sense the per ple af this city hee, ‘lve pe fale here date went any Hitele Sha Line Stock, they want their daily Brew. The next target set up and Knweked doven by the mighty: Gar vey was the Negro mewipspers VW This matter Ne speeklized on the Mro-Ameriean. tie Chieaye De- fender and the Vittshurgh Courier, The wos not satishied with riding the Afro but mentioned the edi Tors and awner's aiane, He itt tensitied or Murphy. He attedaned all uf the racial short-enaings tot lo enviroment pemdition or nian, bat tee the eal Syed press. vin enlored pulpit cand He entared politician. The worked hhnself up to sneh piteh it one tne that Ine threat ted tie ike: Murphy's paper sey frow bin untit he fearned how 1 Icha, ‘Phen Ine sieddedd xrinninely Gr ering, either yon please, at when he shewed sone dispenstion fe act right he would ive i hawk to him ag he did te the payers in New York. ‘Tomy: knowledge the Gnly piper fee ever toule away ar xave buck ro enyhods: was his own SPaily" whieh Lam satisied went baek from whence it came, where ever thal wis, Next Shot Hits The Politicians Seemingly having fareaten simu tlie Afenedmeriean id th Muri for ative he hen po eed tata atthe eulanead be iticians, THoweovor, We seemed mot 9 Ie 3 supe ef hie grannies Hex Say in stegeneval wage siete Tike ate sineet anednnatians fie "ie Chicks Aw nialter het, Ginevey nay: bee era, Mt ated hw Fowl. Tlowwrver, fn eunnwetton wills Wo ies ee dae thee been of frnntery: toe "saquayek about, Nest eltictvate” not knawine. ant ieto Saat aiyomaess ta this enn finn thaw neni te say De ngs: fein ing: stan ban Pea #3 faerie estes Vultiedans Met i Thott aiphanaey. wil energy Then tehere Claeys sliplonaeye eared Minn, T sam satisfied the ill hays fans af iis aiplenaes Tec 'Ckanseye ent rt tale as oligeiane far inking soon th Menage eeidentty. tor the. sinpt Feaen the AvweAtneriegin. lel ee ae arin th Serr World, Ciaeve y's bale, ices ote aon ae UE A Afvienn Tewtentate: vate. aly see five daytient tity bars, TH iiiaye peewee Kin Mel, Last Thrust ‘Aimed at Clergy Garvey's next inyeetive was aygeinst the Colored Carson, He Ini them, ant, knoeked thene down sad tevmpted Chem. and then pos- sildy shinking, of thy tie when he wret ehristened, on more Tikely: bs Tnest eoliered yocvoptes cha daily, stheatt the tha when he is to day down ad dis, qualified his statements find even Weng si Tar ax ty Sy, Stere sire some good ininistors.” ethere is more religion in the U. Noi A.” he declared, “than in 50 pew cont of The ehuivelies.” Al thongl Gareey is not a tninister, Theis likely Garvey had good reason for thondine” the elergy. Te} remember avieht, the African Potentate ance haat a Church faunted, ‘This Clurreh was known asthe Afriean Grthades: Church, and Archbishop MeGuire as and Fe its head 1 mupenrs, however Garvey aii) MeGuire could net ie along. se MeGuive weaned ay his ehureb, moved frou ander the jt tistiction af Garyey, and ix now kuin fur ledmself. “his may ne. aunt far his ecclesiastical belie branes. Th Gaveey does net lok Gut. MeGuire will exeeminunicats hii, and then what will te da? Ty this time most af the peopl fon the platforms had sent for on Hil vay their overcoats, so the King of Kings quieted down ton enuansh te read at petition whict Jie is te present President Cootides ise San as fhe sus SiN tei2iont ier crs My. Int duesirt this fellow ker his atecimal paints mixed raetat, Marcas, che squirrels wil Feet han, TE yeu woukl ask Carve Jhew many mills make one cent. I J could likely answer ten million, Sisteon violators of trafic laws in the rity. drew. tines fren Jude Stastor hast week, Failure to Give Right of Way—Mar- in Tluson, 1218 Be Lexington street, Tar ilehand . Sisco, 1804 Baker street, Sb, Wrong Parking, ng Lights, Ete.—| Heenana Martins, Severn, Std 8; Taymend. Galt, 833 Druid” Hill “aves ese ois Clo, A Dt tenite, Se ‘Speeding or Reckless, Driving—Van- fel Hine, Bifiont its, 3g) ACtIMP AL Wink, 362 Laurens street, $i; Wale Bee Mili Tot Sonierset Street, 8 Ctiade ‘Dodson, THN. Calhoun Strout, $5. No ‘License or Registration Certifi- cate Walter, G. Berklex. 1240 Penn: svivania vente, $12 Cinelnnaty Ma- Jone 208% ‘Meculiom street, $10: Robe Aicomehen, 24. Biting “street, $17 James Shepard. 4121, Federal kre sane alia Barlow, Curtis Bay, $203 William, Pearec,, Washington, $2.45: Prank’, Cosson, 82 Bradley’ street, sit. —.—__ Nab Bold Street Robber Herman Baker, 909 Hillman stret, was comitted for the action Jof the Grand Jury in the North- eastern Police District Saturday, Jehargea with holding up. at the Joint of ‘a. revolver_and robbing |Albert Dotley, 725 Spring street fof.a watch and guitar valued a ‘MEEK’ NEGROES FOR MAYOR'S COMMITTEE Studebaker Tells White Im- P righting Kind Are Not Wanted. SECRETARY PITT SPEAKS M Best Thing Is To Put Negrece In Beg 83" (CONTINCED PROM PAGE 1) of “power in any ane association The the get the Consolidated ASS Ciation for act ass any advises: bn fe the event that anya the ests Shaul reach tne Court of Appeals Tn'thae event. the Conselidieted AS: aviation wont hive the bigest dn wat knwyer, in Valtimore te act Tee ctinramy andl eennselion, Phere tell bn tyne tains thst tis Inseetation coukd ly, "the eanshl natal sae tion seat ean kite inivisney, lid te hed ev esac thane ait inet financtatly. | Counsel athe: Federation at Prateetive AS: Shekation was sid to be) Wiliam Ta. Muehurs. Delay Means Danger. Sneakers counselted, that «tick petien wean nevesganre te ste te Projerts rum aXeruesg. Neri Sere gaining berause ot the grat ose ke fellowes afte tee ar, wh ere avons lay in snd ey nit te secure their end and ruin the cite. ious Te Studehiekor sid, “Me ay: means danger." Hf we make i Inistike hy our Taste, et ts, protlt fig the mistake. ‘The invasion of Sirah srt qution hs far tee aden ony Itenacets toy work fit Toston tte Joe ‘Mes Feninitevin ssid this fs. the ooment nf ennsiderttio anal the Inuveanent of this eonsaliation bits Imei taidey. way bat one. week, In several mwnths t_proteet the! ety at hme Wants Negroes To Agree To Segregation. ‘Whe Leal Esate Beit recently sic ceanteat that Negerwee (shen eoprogent Mt tive mv satelligent eee of the care weaie) as, representatives ct uhge rae mt the Aaya, rom [ics ee ene ose feet [tye Negras he nce teste Li soegcastne Mie Tt tinanght tho threee. best volition ofthe rumen were 2 Fats! Te mtraets, Have wenpertys tte cus sii tine aan sea Beton hatanye allen haat this, soni wot fol tor Negara and In thet owas te enunvecanioe put a rvstrietive ner 2 hy zoning Lattimore, Make wetiain’ weet: forte white Tek pean A vient ewe angreetlan tw, One tists Wilt he “upheld bythe Pnted tate supreme, Contre The st that ami Hoult greed “with Minit this fst sults tion, Would Pitch Colored Peale Overboard He aided, the solution would be to put the Nexetoes fn a haw and throw them averhoard, Wat this wis impossible, Mr. Murris, Seeretary City-Wide Congres saith “that the eolored niin hax his, rights and the white min his, We cannot keep the Negraes in alleys. ‘The Negroes etsim, that they Were not brought here, never- Holes they are here and it is ane Jot to tid at solution af the. proh- lem, He said ‘he dues not wat 16 serve on the Mziyor's comumiter. Good colored penple da ae push themselves an white —penple—thes have the rieht idea—eolored not put fing themselves In your blocks but the grafters shinthi he condemned as Well ars colored penple, Dr. Rhetta There Mr. Studebaker said, “Dr, Rhetta of the Colmed ¥, Me CA. and ane other gentiensin were here tonight tind 1 twld them that we did not de- ive tn hay them present tonight Ii Yoo ihe ita took my hard and fai, “Heri he Roped to meet ane faroaind the rout table some day: to Salve this “problem.” ‘This. Is the Chass of The colared people: that we Want on the Mayor's eonmittec.” He told ahnut the urtiele of 652 word ou Sesrreazation in last week's edition ot the AFRO-AMER(CAN and thrged those present 10 Tnves sig cents in the purchase of this paper. We told about euloved Eenteman named ont the ,Alayor's Committee whe said, that hee wa jeoing to Tight until his last drop Bond was spilt and in this, wank’ eilition of the APRO-AMERICAS Raid he Wid sot want ty serve oF the Mayor's committee: "We do no want the fighting kind of Negro on the Mayor's committee he sal Restrictive Contracts \Upced. * : Senator Ogden’ said he wanted to see them directed right. Con: Tracts by yourselves with vour- selves to protect sour neighborhood. The voice comes from the Real Es: (ote Board to move out and buy tiwir ‘country’ property. Put re- strietive clause in city as well a feounty property. deed of conves- fance--this will prevent the danger Jot Nexto invasion. Let, the Nese took ut for himself—banish thé idea that he is your ward, if the Negro is, to suceced in life.” City Councilman Griffin came te Histon and learn. the feeling of the prople so he could help them in thé Counelt. Mei john 7. Ford sent woed bs Counctiman Grin that he was with them fn. this movement. Rev. Woodward. wished them take note of how the Negroes wer segregated in the South by mutua agreements, hut mutual agreeinent jdo not go-far he said. | We mus [have it in biack, and white te 2° eienbtieh anvthing, Good Morning Judge Jones Gets $10 Bargain—Matthews Has Too Many Wives—A Rube Can Run—Mrs. Morales Can Fight Too—His Dream Was True. Special Notice— —MAd. 10296 Giry OFFICE OF WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK in wow located ot 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue Write or phone for concessions ar submitted sttpactions. Special a- rangements will he made with churches, sora! orguntations and cubs re ne GED d. BARS, Publlelty and Booking Manager. ion ea | COAL | 2 “Better Than Anthracite” E FALL EURNS COSTS LESS : = LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS = 2 FREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE = e QUICKER RESULTS z | J.D. Walker Coal Company | i2 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET == |2 PLaza 6738 Night Phone, FOrest 64072 a Kicks On Being Called Woman Juimen Jones, 542 Oxford streot, knows 1 barkain when he son Ie Facing Macetrans Rantt, of the Neviheatorn Distelet on Monday muraing on a ehurge uf kleking Mrs, Hattie Cason, Pairtield, he Dorayéd ey trial, After having hearing in Clow exe the Magiatrace offered Minne stlement In full for Sto the aicernative being ta. fare the’ Gicind Jurys anes secoptes “rhe sessuilt that hrought anes tien he had with a group of his Femate working eniapanlons whe ata ttn thes: rule sii in their art afiaies bevatise toot tras annette se acer Sn ie lighaing place and tn Hecke Mires Cason net tor she Thay be hid sone af the attribate tts mancanyway. She hid hit invrested Sates One Wife Too Many Ernest Tl Mathews, 1820 Mad. feo street, is 1 mineryinge man, bl hen married. nave wit tone many Not long after Rew, Baa. Vivi awh tied the Fenot that waited thn and Miss Hstella Hawkins, 60s ker street, Mex, Muri Matthews who he bof on Z18/N. Aelinssten aventin, Desired Ube ney sind niat iw is fn the jaithontse Voth women testified inthe Nurthwastern Motion station at Matthews hiet duly courte snd inated hein, hie fast weds tok lice on Nevenber 13th, Re (eval Vin ted Dudphin street herfarming the eeremony. This Rube Could Run try, was walking up Tikile street, Turned Tables On Hubby Mrs, Aurora Morales, S48 Tar- Jem aveniy, Gold the Magistrate in Northwestern Police Station Mon- fay morning that Ine husband Mnora Meralos, was some fighting man. Fur when the Mouistrate made further examination of the gers and eontusions on his face, he concluded Unit) Mrs, Morales was also some fighting: woman, and sseserd equal fines af $1 crud cost each for disturbing the peace. Morales ix a Costa Tiean, and the pair used some of the furniture to settle an argitment Sunday night. Several weeks cegy Morales wat ned $100 aud casts far hit- Hine his helymect with a revolver, its Terrible Dream Was True What George Hackney, 56% Cau- rens street, Hiought wire a terrible dream was true, according to Wis testimony in Magistrate's Court where he had heen haled ona charge of Kicking his wite Sunday morning. Mawlking testitied that what he thought was a deem was his wife gaging hiny up with a broom stiek, Mrs, Malinda Sawkins, who lake (ihe charge, stated that It was hee Jmishand who used the stick and algo Kicked her in the stomaeh, Ihe Magistrate took her word for fe usid Hed Hawking $10 and evsts, Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Dis- turbing the Peace—Sannued Youn, 21 Dafa stron, ibe dedosut Bush, Ni Bind) styeet $10: Bivenezer Toon ava. GT "Haber street. $32 Mildred Prides Boe Cudvin Steeet, 335 Charles Jiohuisong 121 Calvin Steet, F, Willian ines 18S. Bedeea stevvt, $2452 Gx" herie Poser, HEE Heleednre street S285: didn Parle, 1azt Barclay: St. FEAR: Wittigia Pues 12K Momuoneni Stiwet, Stage Robert “Armstrong. tl Tutte: athrets, Yds; Gennes 20. sith street, £245; Ealward Moss ‘tee’ Iatrotur Streets) gene tars Haren, Shartews Poh, 85r Aden Wra- Wee tag Staaten tot Sz Wills Rinitdin, Saremws Point, $32 Lew Ev: hime dvi Sigruieaveniey 210: ime Teevorly, i0s2 Aresbr avenue, $32 Hay ioral Suallwoved, 1135, Shbells les S10!" wiikey Tae, 208 Wineteste Sivety $10 nm King, 22a. cui Streets aot, Nuwar Weight, Totes Dra THN ayediun, gee dm Astin, 1 Kirk snewet doe Homey “Afiller, 363 Reyestes aveiney $e Split Cates judi) Pennagivinia ayentie, $35 lok Mien. Tits firewer steret, $32, Bihe Auiessan SIV Ws Herston” sitet Si Milter snes, 12 Winchester street fst Rinses Hall, 225 NS, Buta street SFL dude bttiver, bes Walnut ates, $1 I arrested for Assault, Cutting sinmatigee turn Heveriy, Tit Ary een gaz Alaphe Macs, Hut W. Sar Hiroe tired, fall Tinnist Owen ig sts $305 een, Mast, $2 Ete teed, $102. deghi Stokes tt NS Vetfan street, Eee Willan Hes iey SU Iillew strent, 213, Held for Larceny, Robhery, or Bur. glaryectoeriy tates, 1117 Salton street Pgh toon, sus Gale stneet: Cornel fan Wacsioniteny 60 Ne Kalen street iiwavd tugs 32 dein stneets Cae ‘Tillman, Sts Darah With vente: Win Tirwwng 80 atetuleds streets Rete Sense, Veh Mbtiikes etree uci Jrinmaise, tte Henueinen srert EE att Minehivgey a). pena eee Telipae ttoygetnny Hag St wepht steve fisrman taker, sus Hillign street ratees sittings 721 Sterling, street Heiman tavnes, (181 ti. Memunient St Chie Alten, 22 Barres spot. Arrested for Non-Support—L.urion Meri, UST ON, Sirbeket street Ane Ueewe dotinsn, Taian X. Vineent street HEALTH TALK NO, 37 BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR os NO ani OR DRUGS Chiropractic is unlike any (ort: poutie method in existence, “Phere ix a wide difference between it and fxtoopthy, as vntokl thousands who have teied path knew. | Chit- faprnetic does not resuire faith Ret results, Therefore | Christian Seiener hie nating in eammien with it, Neither is there even suspicion af surgery about it, fF thee are apposite, The Chiropector with his bare hands adjusts the segments of the spinal ceolume, —wheen they ary slightly. ont ef ligament to normal position. He does tit to remove herve persstive, whielt is present in the huckbone af every sick man, women cand chile, reacardless of the nature of the anilady Nerve pressure acearing at the spine is the primary ense af 13 per cont af umn aliments, Why Suffer? Home Calls mad Phone AtAdison 1469-W. Hours 10 te (2 A, M. Dally Evenings IAfon., Wed. and Fri,—6:30 to 9 P.M Consultation Free At Otflee DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR 1841 DRUID W1G0 AVENUE ‘Kntrance ot Melert Street BIG SALE — NEEDLES FREE ‘We sell all the latest Records on Paramount, Columbia, Victor, Okeh, Black Swan and others. THN COUPON, AIL kinds of ‘Talking Machines, $2.50 up. Graphophones, Must ca} Instrisnents, Watches, Clocks, Of1 Stoves and everything repaired, 7 Work Guaranteed. LATEST RECORDS AND ROLLS 440 UE We have any record you want. B22 PRAKD STRENT, COR. PENNA. AVENUL TINTON: DENTAL: DADI- 5 ARRON ee percha ee er em eC PU ak LC ee arate si as RRR Rc ren eee es Sir es ’ fe H me” ies Ge You're Safe Here! BLE SBA tine tusttate, Come in to see us nos. BAe gg, unre be strnide—Von ennnot he ansthing | Bes eae vapny the while yon ere fn our Destal a A chair, Our miothods tke all the unpleas~ Geers 367 canines aut of ony work. A stall of gead~ path ef Ate dentists. make a specialty or deticute SER Mroraiigy seovic. Phey know hue to be qureral and Pe Tier, Yau cart lietp bat be happy. So come in is somali and you ean pity a convenient, . eee at aC CROWNS.--BRIDGEWORK § 35} “sams ona BO $5 Per ‘Tooth. $5 Pee Bip pe We Fay te Sittabte DO Toot AAR RELLY roy + HOURS.2mee, tire SM MY Ri AAT OuLof-town Patients shunt write for nt Macon om pinion inne work stow mr A og “TnL FIL Penfectly ipa re aie np be bene aca PutrereN HENTAT/OFPICHS IN ‘TIER BOLTE Asia Aa AAMT A | The Bishop Company Pays 7% Annual | Dividend To Its Stockholders Business still growing, prospects for future bright, fl STOCK selling fast; only a few more shares left. fi Better got yours now. : fl You can call to see us, or we will call to see vou, A Just say the word. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. Bautimore, Mp. N. B.—The Bishop Company has steadily:grown in eight years from an investment of $15.00 to a capital of $35,000, . . a at a On eine CLARK SMITH NOW A NEW YORKER Well Known Lawyer Asso- ciated With Big Firm At 38 Park Row In Down- Town District HONORED BY ASSOCIATION . Well Known As One of Few Local Men Who Han- dled Only Civil Cases. Chirk LE. Smith, attorney, for- merly with otliess in the Hamneker Huilding at 14K. Mleasant street his anoved his pravtive to New York. where he is naw turned with Kates had Levy, at 28 Park tow. Mr. Smith was one of the few rare attieness whe ind virtilly hor erkninal practiew, le special aed in the reat estate and eorpor- tio lied sind practically all ut hi Gaisies were: itt ue civil eonrts Hee was organizer of tine Smith Realty Compu, with holdings Washinton. Athintie Chay an elsewhere, served ast fnaurial st viser for Sotne of Che city's weit h ent business mien, nd also for thn iltionsine ivi at Keown sa Stevens, af Vhikutetphia, Wek hetiesed te have aiecumutited 5 imedest fartmes in this neuiner. “taltinwre feo my home, and foot very clare tu the peuple herr. Mr, Sinith told the AB EO-\ MER IAS. Shae Cave kings vay hen in “Sew York in order te live wit! tie ated totter gant my sister OF course, P shalt return from tin te finest serve old elivnts.” ‘hee Cotareal Gat Assocation the city Will give a rerepiion i honor of Me, Smith at the hon of Mr Howird Payne this werk when mmanbers of Uae association ‘StH that. bikeg:-t0. Farina? atten. BURGLAR NABBED Auto Strikes Woman rit, white, 3842 Mie Pheueone street TRUSTEES PAY VISIT TO COUNTY SCHOOLS Delegation Suvveys Physical Conditions of 42 Prince | Georges County Schools In Four Days. : REPORT 10 BE coajavatton of Pavanes With School Authorities There | Said to Be Best In State. A delegation af four trustees: of tne Prine, Georges. County Prase tees Assietation has just complet Mia sareey of the physiea) condi Coons wot thet schon in the eonity ecovelinge tes ‘Pham. Callas of iGientiten, Mi, why was ity the eit foot su xhooy time this work, Under the county system, each schol teeta number of parents Taamneal Jey the county board of edie Cation sag Wustees ar RTEGUS 10, 60- Sperate in making schol eondithonst Wetter, Plies varios trustees Of the Tidivideal schools have united ina, Trustee. Association ‘whieh a= thorigeat and finan the xurvey. Mesnhers af thie delegation Were? George D. rosea of Collinggton, Miby Hants” Mitchell at Mburihore, Tsviah Gray of Aquasen and ‘0. de Calloway of Chante, 8. T. Protuet ff Seat Plecssitat, Ma. is president ii thie TPrustwes? County Association, ‘resetingg hy atu, the party sur vey all the a2" eoloret-sehool vuitdingss sand” esjipment in about four diye, averaging 1 little over Tone schonds day. Tension of the Fnniviatved) seeks wore nn hens 10 Jere the delvggatiomae anak te shove them ius few iuitties whether of not the plant was adeqitate. Kiestults of the detection’: survey {will De orinton tay 20 10 pene pam Wet and tontettuce witht peenmniendt= Hons filed” with, tlhe Conmty” Sehiool Hoard. the State Lesiskttene cand Gisteibuted Gos evory” parent inthe fatnty. _hiterest it Prine. Geary Sid to Dee begiond annytivines ttl fin thor parts of Hae state, Found Dead In Bed. When ne response came te hit call at Me duo of Mrs, Violet Henderson, who dived eat thes sere fa Hose of the house he werupied, Frees Dent, 125 N. Vincent street pened the door sind found her deen itt bed, Gi Sunekyy morning. Treat netitied the paliew depart dicot. and it is theught Mes, Hen= Mersin diet from heart faibirs, South Carolinian Held, Winiam ‘Turner, sald to have. hated recently fram South Caro ina, as ceerested hy allivers fram The Southwestern Volies District Monday an description of offlcers from that Shite, wha charge hint With murder, Turner, whe denies ihe charge, Will be riven at hears ing nest Monday, | Tonic Business Good. Mr, Mason a, Hawkins reports: a bie denind for Mor-Halr-On, Hepeat anders ace comming from local stotes andl frou athers as far Mavis ad Sew Virk,