The Afro-American

Dr. Moton Uses Influence In Washington To Oust Dr. Crossland From Tuskegee Hospital Jim Crow Car Bill Introduced In Legislature MOTHER STRANGLES HER BABE Tuskegee Principal Said Crossland Was in Danger of Arrest Dr. Moton's Telegram to His Private Secretary in Washington That Caused Crossland's Dismissal "J. A. L. Holsey, Washington, D. C. "Developments today make it imperative that this man be ordered from here at once otherwise there will be trouble anything yet bad. Has done some things which might cause his immediate arrest. Even more serious complications may arise if he is not reinforced. Urge this for me. (Signed) "R. E. MOTON" Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 31 Dr. J. R. E. Crossland, appointed some months ago to a mysterious position at the United States Veterans' hospital here, was ordered to discontinue his services at the institution last Saturday and is supposed to have left for Washington this week. Dr. Crossland's dismissal came in the climax of a series of charges and counter charges between him and his friends on the one side, and certain influences emanating from Tuskegee Institute. Other if is charged is crossland cured possibility to stop the cry of Negroes for a governing hand in the hospital, conditions have continually grown worse. Worked Against Dr. Moton Open empathy between Dr. Moton, of Traskee Institute and Dr. Crossland is declared to have assured itself, "crossland is charged with brought tough questions to hospital Moton, to prevent him from addressing the hospital employees, and to have made an effort to nullify the effect of Moton's efforts to work out the" hospital situation. In order to make own position at the hospital he alleged to have adopted a traitorous attitude which would have placed him permanently and surely, in a secondary position in the hospital, with a white man at the head. The is believed to have offered the man such assistance the institution in exchange for the latter securing him. Crossland is a job. Opposed Bv Medical Association Crossland went to the hospital without the official sanction of the National Medical Association which Director Hines had promised would be consulted before any appointment. Crossland was surprised and disappointed when it learned that the former Missouri physician had been sent to Alabama. It is felt that the association may have had an influential part of play in securing the doctor's disgruntlement. The last adventure of Crossland is only one of several in which he has been involved in the last few years. At one time he was as assistant in the Veterans' bureau in charge of colored work. Charges of inefficiency and unfaithfulness to duty are alleged to have led to his embarrassment in that position. Bobby Dell Letter Recalled It is remembered that he was sued for divorce last year by his wife, who charged that the doctor was a gray-haired, Lothario, fascinated by a Chicago butterfly, often referred to as the "Baby Doll." On the strength of charges brought up in connection, Mrs. Crossland procured a divorce and substantial alimony. Now, the declaration is maintained, that the "Baby Doll" case is not yet ended. Furniture, which the doctor is alleged to have sent to his Chengio "love nest" was reported to have been expressed to this post office shortly before Crossland's death. He was notified of plaid and robe and was sent from an adjoining St. Lawrence Avenue in. So far the identity of the Doll" has been kept a secret. Access to her as a "Merry Wallow" would seem to indicate that she is one of the prominent marrons of the expense account, due to long distancing telephone calls to Crossland's he was in the Veterans' bureau, were one of the principal sources of his embarrassment. Sent Letters To Senators Anonymously addressed letters to Senator Hiram Johnson, presidential candidate, are believed to have been sent to the Senator. They recommended to the Senator, as a campaign ally, A. Dr. J. R. E. Crossland, who has been many things, has many friends in all states of the Union, is intelligent, and is well-educated. Colored man for the Senator to favor. Crosslands queer appointment to Tuskegee and this mysterious letter writing, coupled with his antagonistic attitude at Tuskegee, has given rise to the feeling that he is a temperate and tendencies and one to be watched. Negroes are becoming afraid of him. APPOINTED INVESTIGATOR Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 31.— James M. Alexander has been named a special investigator in the office of the district attorney, 32nd YEAR Number 20 THE AFRO AMERICAN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 6 Cents in Baltimore 7 Cents in Matter under Act of March 3, 1879. J. C. BILLWOULD SEAT US IN THE REAR South Baltimore Delegate to Legislature Introduces Bill Providing Separate Seats for Negroes TALKS TO REPORTER Michael Noon, Irishman, Says Workers From Fertilizer Plant Caused Original Complaint Complaint of South and East Baltimore residents that they had to sit on street cars beside roughly dressed persons working in the fertilizer factories caused Michael T. Noon to introduce a measure in the state legislature this week providing for Jim crow street cars in Baltimore. Noon is apparently of Irish extraction, received the reporter in his humble home at 1223 E. Fort avenue Thursday. He said the colored workers from fertilizer plants always take seats to themselves and would not move in order to let white passengers sit to themselves. Asked if white workers in fertilizer factories did not cause the same inconvenience, Delaware Noon answered they were objectionable, but know better how to act. On the question of holding the whole race responsible for the actions of a few, Noon said they all would have to be Jim crowed alike, the innocent suffering with the others. In some quarters the jim crow bill is regarded as a political move. The United Railways does not want such a bill, and will fight it in the legislature. They will perhaps put out some money to light it up there, but they don't think that those who are sponsoring the measure, can if they wish, make a good little sum by withdrawing their support at the proper time. REINSTATEMENT OF LT. FLIPPER ASKED Washington, D. C., Jan. 21. Senator Lodge has introduced a bill in the Senate authorizing the restatement of Lieut. Henry O. Flipper dismissed from the Tenth Cavalry. June 30, 1882 on charge of obnobbing the request funds for the attack the Lieutenant Flipper he reinstated and placed on the retired list. Lieut. Flipper has always denied charges, declaring he was framed. Last year a similar bill was introduced in the 67th Congress but was never reported out of the Committee. Lieut. Flipper is a brother of Bishop Hopkins of the Episcopal and assistant secretary of the interior in the thirding administration. Extra UNIDENTIFIED MAN FALLS DEAD Just as he was about to purchase a ticket at the Regent Theatre Thursday night, an unidentified man fell dead. He was a brown skinned man of the apparent age of 65 and weighted about 135 pounds. He was brown suit and the name of H. P. Warfield was sewed on the inside body of his coat. He was taken to the city inorgue. FUNERAL DIRECTOR DIES SUDDENLY FUNERAL DIRECTOR DIES SUDDENLY James H. Donnis, 1203 Pressman street, well known funeral director of this city, died suddenly at his home Wednesday, 30th. The funeral service will probably be held on Monday of next week, A LONG WAYS FROM S. CAROLINA TO FIFTH AVENUE M. E. B. But Miss Estelle Stoddard, pictured above, knows every step of the way. A score of years ago she was born in South Carolina. She studied in Washington and New York and today she is a designer in a smart Fifth Avenue Fashion Shop for women, and the country's wealthiest wear gowns she designed. RACES EQUAL SAYS INDIA'S GOVERNOR London, England, Jan. 29.— Sir Sydney Oliver, newly appointed secretary of state for India, is a believer of racial equality for white, black and red men. Speaking on the strength of the experience which he gained during his colonial service in the West Indies, and especially in jamaica, which dependency he administered as Captain General, for close upon fourteen years he writes in his new book, "White Capital and Colored Labor." "There is no artificial or conventional disqualification whatever to bar any Jamaican, of Negro or race, from occupying any position, from occupying any department of the social life of the island, including public service." Black Men Judges Many colored men are magistrates of petty sessions. More than one holds the office of custodian that is to say of chief magistrate of a group of parishes; more than one holds or has held stipendiary magistracies under the government. These positions are called by the term according to their professional position, they associate with the white residents on precisely the same terms as persons of pure European extraction." The recognition of this equality works in the direction of making the Negro people help toward good social order, whereas Americans, according to Sir Sydney, by insisting continually on the inferiority of the black man, have spurred him into violent resistance and called forth some of his worse faults. As an illustration of this, he calls attention in his book to the number of crimes perpetrated in America that are laid at the door of the Ne Continued on page 7; col. 2 SENATE BARBER 58 YEARS, DIES BROKE Washington, Jan. 31—"John the Barber," who for a half century disspensed shaves, haircuts and shampoos to Senators of the United States, is dead here. The Senate, asked to pay the funeral expenses of the faithful old servant, in a resolution sponsored by Senator Charles Curtis, Republican, of Kansas, would pay $1,200 as a memorial to his family. THOUSANDS BID HAYES FAREWELL Phila. Jan. 30—(Special)—With every seat in the Academy of Music taken and in addition, 600 other seats on the stage, thousands of Philadelphia music lovers bid farewell to Boland Hayes last night. He has still another recital in New York. February 6th, beforeailing aboard the musical engagement in England. William marmor was at the piano and shared in the noisy demonstration and farewell for Mr. Hayes. He began with an arietta by Paradisi, and in the same group were arilis by Purcell, Handel and Bach. Then came music, memorizing the most consumate arity, and in the two last of these songs, "Ich hah im Traum geweinet" and the exquisite "Der Nussbaum." Mr Hayes did his best work on the evening. The pathos of the close of the first of these great songs could not have been surpassed by any singer, on the stage today. Sings French Songs. The third group was composed of two French songs, No. 7 of the Biblical Songs, of Dvorak, and a charming setting of "It Was a Lovely Day." Continued on page 7, col. 3 HOWARD UNIV LOSES AID OF CONGRESS Entire Appropriation For Maintainence Wiped Out by Motion of Rep. Brynes, S. C. (Dem.) POINT OF ORDER MADE Brynes Cites Strong Sermon of Rev. Francis Grimke, Trustee, as Cause of Action Washington, Jan. 29. —Appropriations for Howard University cut down by $500,000 by the House Committee on Appropriations last week were lopped off entirely today upon a point of order made by Rep. Brynes, (Dem., S. C.). Only the appropriation of $165,000 for Freedman's Hospital was left in. Uless these Items are restored when the bill is finally passed by the House and Senate and goes to a joint committee for conference. Howard University, which has received government aid for the past half century will be without funds with which to continue next year. The original appropriation paid for by Howard totaled nearly $900,000, of which $500,000 was for the medical school. President Coolidge in his message to Congress urged this aid he given. The House Committee, however, struck out the $500,000 item last week. Brynes Gets the Floor When the bill came up today the $365,000 appropriation for Howard drew the fire of Representative Byrnes, who read into the record a printed sermon delivered sometime ago by Rev. Francis J. Anderson, who had printed the Lath Street Presbyterian Church. In the sermon Dr. Grimke is quoted as saying: "White Y. M. and Y. W. C. As are a reproach to Christianity, because they exclude colored people. In the sermon I little faith in the Christianity of Woodrow Wilson and W. J. Bryan." "It is a shame, a burning shame. We are under the denomination of a Christianity that discriminates against human beings made in the image of God and for whom Christ dled." Byrnes said Congress should not support a school where students were thus inspired by a trustee to hate white people, or where there was a theological concern (Ola, Mahl, and Carter (Dena Gkla) declared that there was an evidence that the Howard Trustee Board supported such views. Items Stricken Out Rep. Brynes demanded the legislative authority for the appropriation from the committee in charge of the bill and when Rep. Tilson (Rep. Conn.) answered that the appropriations were made from year to year on the ground that the University was the point of the nation. Brynes by point struck out the following items: $30,000 for Manual Arts Department. $9,000 equipment for medical laboratory. $15,000 equipment for science hall. $157,000 for completion of assembly hall and "gym" for which $40,000 was appropriated in part last year. $20,000 for library extension. $20,000 improvement of grounds and buildings 15,000 fuel and light for university and hospital. Not First Time This is not the first time that Howard appropriation has been lopped off on the floor of the House Rep. Sisson. Southern Democrat, made the similar motion several years ago, but when the bill went to conference, the appropriation was inserted again. Should the university lost its appropriation, it would be unable to carry on its work among its 2,400 students next year. 7 Cents in Maryland LATEST NEWS WOMAN'S BODY IN MORGUE Lying unidentified at the city morgue is the blood-stained body of a light brown-skinned woman. Unless she is soon claimed by relatives thought to be in Washington, she will go to Potter's field. The body was found by State police in a wrecked automobile on the Washington boulevard at Dead Man's Curve, not far from Laurel. The car had turned over several times after leaving the road. Police found also what was left of 15 jars of alleged moonshine whiskey. License tag was D. C. 39-863; car belonged to A. E. York, 1545 4th St., N. W. SIKI TO FIGHT THE TIGER Chicago, Jan. 30.—Battling Siki, if he comes out all right with Joe Lohman at Grand Rapids, Mich. tomorrow night, is booked to fight Tiger Flowers, middleweight, at the same place, February 4th. PERRY IS WORTH $8,000,000 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 29.—Herman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Co., chairman of two bank corporations, president of 11 other corporations, has an income of $75,000. Assets of his companies total $13,000,000, and Mr. Perry is easily worth $8,000,000. He started life as attendant in a Turkish bath house and now carries $1,000,000 insurance on his own life. BLACK RACE BEING ABSORBED New York, Jan. 28.—Representative Johnson speaking here this week on restricting immigration declared that 200 years from now there will be no difference between races in America. He gave figures to prove that the 10,000,000 Negroes are being absorbed by the white race. AFRICAN COMMISSION SAILS London, Eng., Jan. 22.—Phelps-Stokes Commission to study schools in East Africa under the direction of Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, sailed from this point today for their destination. On the commission are Dr. E. K. Aggray, a native, and Dr. J. H. Dillard. OIL QUEEN FREED OF CHARGES Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31.—Only by showing her bank book with recent deposits of $19,000, $32,000 $18,091 and other entries amounting to some $10,000 was Mrs. Sara Rector-Campbell, millionairress and oil queen able to secure her release from the police station last week. Police believed her involved with men who robbed the Main Street bank of $45,000. FIRST SANHEDRIN GUN FIRED Washington, D. C., Jan. 31.—The first Sanhedrin gun showing the need of an all-race conference at Chicago, February 1st, will be fired by Kelly Miller in an address at John Wesley Church, here, this Sunday at 3 o'clock. WHITES OWN 78,000 ALA. FARMERS Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 31.—Over 78,000 of the 95,000 colored farmers in this State are tenants, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture report. "They work under a bad system, the landlord controls their finance and practcially owns the farmers, for they are never out of debt." HOME AND BABY BURNED Spottsylvania, Va., Jan. 31.—Disasterous fire destroyed the residence of Oliver William's near Goodloos post office. An 18 month old grandchild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pendleton, was burned to death. GETS POST AT TUSKEGEE Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 31.—Dr. Charles R, Humbert, H. U. graduate, has been named chief of the roentgenological service at the Tusk/gee Hospital for colored veterans, to have entire charge of all ex-ray work. The position pays $3,600 a year with furnished bungalow, heat, light and groceries. TEACHES ON AFTER 55 YEARS Little Rock, Ark., Jan. 31.—Mrs. Charlotte E. Stevens is still teaching in the Gibbs high school here after fifty-five consecutive years of work. She is 70 years old and has six grown children. TRACED BY LOVE LETTER Rockville, Mo., Jan. 31.—Charged with being one of the band which riddled the house of a white man with bullets after the latter had insulted a colored girl, Harry Holtz was arrested in Washington, Pa. He was traced through letters sent to his sweetheart. MIDNIGHT LOVER IS JAILED Alexandria, Va., Jan. 31—Frank Williams, thought to be "Jack the Hugger," who terrorized the city by embracing women and then fleeing, was sentenced to fifteen days in prison for entering the home of his sweetheart, Miss Betty Anderson, at midnight. U. S. Weather Report. Fair weather until Wednesday or Thursday when unsettled weather will set in and be attended by snow and possibly rain. Cold weather at the beginning of the week, rising temperature the middle days of the week and considerably colder the last of the week. 10 Cents Elsewhere slature BABE POLICE FIND BODY BURIED IN YARD Lover, When Jilted, Tells Officers How Sweetheart Strangled Their Loue Baby BOTH UNDER ARREST Coroner's Inquest Tuesday To Determine Who Is the Murderer That "murder will out," and sometimes in the most unusual way was demonstrated this week when Benjamin Joshuway, 586 Oxford street, in a fit of anger and jealousy told Captain Lastner of the North-western Police Station how that Miss Alice Coleman, his sweetheart, had strangled a newborn baby and buried it in the back yard of their home. A few hours later officers gave up the remains of the alleged murdered child and placed it into the hand of the coroner. Tosh Joshuway an Miss Coleman are being held in connection with the affair. Was Jilted Lover Perhaps the depth of newly-born infant of Miss Coleman would have never come to light and its tiny body found forever its resting place in the yard at the Oxford St. home if a serious rift had not occurred it the unconventional love lives to Joshway and the woman he lives with us his common law wife, is generally the woman who has been outspoken of information, say police, but this time it was the man. The trouble started, it is said when Miss Coleman sought to rid herself of the comparison of her lover. On Saturday following a quarrel, Joshway went to the Oxford street home and destroyed all of the furniture in the house except a piano, which she spared only because it was still unpaid for. According to Miss Coleman she also attempted to abuse her and she appealed to the police for help. On her complaint her lover was arrested and docked on a charge of disturbing the peace. It was when taken before officers at the station the anger began to grow the grusome story of the birth and death of the infant. Tells Gruesome Story According to Joshuway, on the morning of January 18th, Miss Coleman, after giving birth to the infant and while it was still alive, strangled it to unconsciousness and buried it in the back yard. Joshuway admitted that she had been told that when he saw the infant alive and kicking. When brought to the station and faced by the story of Joshuway, Miss Coleman denied strangling the infant herself and shifted the blame for its death on the man who accused her. It was Joshuway, she said, who buried the infant in the yard. Police officers went to the place where Joshuway stated the infant could be found and dug up the child. It was carried to the city morgue where the city post mortum physician made an autopsy. Both Joshuway and Miss Coleman are being held for a hearing on February 4th. In the post mortum statement that the infant was killed, one or both of them will face the charge of murder. Afro Article Gets Him a Horse William Spates, 1134 W. Loxington street, believes that troubles never come singly, but he now knows that blessings sometimes follow. A white man read in the AFRO- AMERICAN last week about Spates' wife being seriously ill and about his mute dropping. dead. The white man hurried to Spates and gave him a horse, enabling him to be out on the street with his wagon. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. t Cambridge, Md., Jan. 31.—Services at Bethel Church Sunday morning as usual. Class at 9 a. m. Preaching 11 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. Lewis, Sunday-school at 6 p. m. At 8 p. m. a jumble light service of one hundred voices took place under the auspices of the Willing Workers under the leadership of the Rev. Lewis, who was going to evening a beautiful star of the East was presented by Mr. John Henson. Solo sang by Miss Anna May Camper. A large audience was present at the East Sunday. Next sums being presented by different workers of the Club. * St. Luke M. E. Church. Services were well attended. A large audience was present at the Sunday. Class conducted by J. W. Shockley. Preaching at the usual by the pastor, Rev. L. W. Pinkett. In the afternoon our worthy district superintendent deserved Jeffery de Jong's congregation. There will be Men's Day at our church February 17th. The sisters are also arranging for mock conference at the died at his home on Hughes street, was held at the undertaking partner of Mr. Harry Vodery, Friday noon. * Mr. Freeman Green, who has been spending seven months in this home in this city. * Mr. William Miller, who took very sick at his home on Philip street Thursday night, died at the Funeral Home services were held at his home on Monday. Interment in Bethel Cemetery. * Mrs. Mary B. Cornish is quickest at her home on Pine street, this morning. Sunday, baptizing took place at 12 o'clock, at which two persons were baptized by Rev. Lewis, it being their last day, is visiting relatives and friends in Cambridge. * Mr. Martinus Eccleston, of Baltimore, was called to Cambridge this week for the service at his home. * Mr. John Pinder was very badly while at work on Friday. He is at the Cambridge Hospital. REGULAR SHIPMENTS ALAGA SYRUP Missouri State University 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 Breads or those who know Virginia. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, Florida and all other syrups; and can tell on about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for any baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bolted down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: ALONG THE STRAND AT THE NATION'S PLAYGROUND Br B T Lockett Mayor Promises Action in Memorial Home Atlantic City, N. J., Jan. 21.—Mary Edward L. Bader in addressing more than five hundred young men that jammed every nook and corner of a palace Hotel on the West Side, opening at a smoke-filled bar by the Young Men's Republican League in honor of its energetic young solicitor, Chas. H. Gramo), promised them that he would personally persuade the City Commissioners to call their service men at the next meeting of the City Commissioners. The shores' chief executive declared that bids are being received and actual operations on the Home would begin in The smoker served as a gathering for many state and city officials, included among whom were Wm. Cutlumber, Burtney, Safety, Lewis Mathis, Lewis Mathis, Merchant-Appearer Isador Schneider, Lawyer Isaac H. Nutter, County and City Leader Enuch L. Johnson, and all priests having tenors the Young Men's Colored Republican League and its development inner Solicitor Grambly and the other officers into committees in the city. Speakers from the League included President Russell Aken, Solicitor Grambly, Clarence Nurse, Victor Moore and others. **Local Man Inventor** William Clinton, 408 N. Tennessee avenue, has invented an animal trap for which he received the patent. The patentee expects to soon put on the market. Mr. Queen has been working on the invention for many years, and it was just recently that he was able The device as disclosed in drawings submitted by L. R. Faundan, patent holder of Washington, is designed for the construction of animal trap for rodents and other vermin, comprising a cross-shaped entrance, the animal, having a pair of boots, and a handle at the end of each arm with weighted trap doors over which the animal must proceed for the body. The trap is placed into a large container over which the trap is placed. The trap, which can be varied in size, will catch any kind of size of animal of any kind. The trap has been submitted to various manufacturing companies for specifications, and as soon as agreeable terms can be obtained, the market. The inventor stated that he would not sell the patent for less than $25,000. Mrs. Prettyman Heads Y. W. C. A. At the annual election of officers held recently Mrs. M. A. Jackson the young Women's Christian Association to succeed Mrs. Hannah P. Lowe, Mrs. Prettyman has been connected with W. W. C. A. work here for the time and effort to the advancement of its program here. Other officers elected were Mrs. Pauline Ford, and Mrs. Cora Hippiping, vice-president; Mrs. Ann Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. Jenna Chplain, vice-president; Mrs. Mary F. Dixon, executive secretary. Graduates Feted Three-Alantic City girls, Misses Catherine City girls, Misses Flora Wilson, and Miss Ann Jackson of Asbury Park, received the diplomas as having completed Pennsylvania Harwich, Jan. 31—Miss Sarah Robinson, 512 Rely Street, and Mr. Santago I. Diyes were united in marriage in Hogerstown, Mid. on Monday, January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Diyes will be a husband, 612 Rely Street, Mid. on January 1st. Mrs. Theodore E. of 7th Street, is still on the sick list. Mr. Thomas Robinson, 705 4th Street, was very badly injured about both hands at the Baththern Steel Company last week, and he is slightly improved. Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Elena Robinson, Miss Sara Brown spent the week-end in Baltimore, The B.Y.E. of St. Paul Baptist Church had a debate on Friday. The question was "Resolved That immigration Should be Further Restricted by Law." For the affirmative, Ethel Phillips, Edith Hall, Wilhelmin Willis, Charles Leclerc, negative, Frances Phillips, Henrietta Inson, Edwin Cunningham, George Lettez. The American, George Letz. of Harrisburg, but who is empowered in Harrisburg at the Gas Company, is on the sick list. Mr. John E. Eone, son of Mrs. Mary Jones, of Grand Street, died on Wednesday and was buried on Saturday afternoon from the residence. Rev. Farirh of Heckel, Burial in Lincoln Cemetery, Mrs. Bernard, of 7th Street, left for Richmond, Va. Sunday, for the winter months. The Bethel Sundays-school had scholar rally on Sunday, and the superintendent, Mr. A. Johnson, had a program arranged. Call VErnon 6016 YORK, PA. HARRISBURG, PA THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 the prescribed course at the Montclair State Normal School for Teachers on Friday. All three shore girls attended the reception at the High School and are socially prominent here. On Friday evening the graduation exercises a brilliant reception at the Battle Brown. A feature of the reception was a speech by Miss Lewis. On Saturday afternoon, the young time at the Young Women's Christian Association, by Miss Seward and Miss Hortense Hidgetje, congratulations and good wishes for success in their chosen profession. Games, singing, current topic (discussions and debates), Naked among those present were: Misses Seward, idgeley, Mabel Redd, of Long Branen; Margaret Jordan, of Onklyn, and the course was Misses Jackson, Bennet, Lewis, Misses Jackson, Bennet, SURPRISE LINEN SHOWER A surprise linen shower was given on Monday night by Mrs. Anna jumter and the boys and girls of the Goldsborough and Miss Wilhelmina Herbert. The affair was given at the home of Mrs. Goldsborough, who is of young Goldsborough, the mother of Miss Herbert and Miss Herbert are to be married February 21st in this city. MRS. LEONARD HOSTESS Mrs. Brown Leonard was hostess to her club, the Altebanks, on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, M. N. Indiana avenues. The evening was spent in a delicious meal. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and green. Miss Beatrice Childs was guest of honor at the session, a group of the teachers of the resort and its members are among the social leaders. SEASHORE SOCIAL SNAPS Mr. Hourez, a secretary on the International Committee of the Y. M. A., has left the short after several days here during which he attended the convention of Employed Officers of the "Y" that was held at Hadron John M. Stoutie, of Newark, was a recent visitor to the shore. Mr. Stoutie is high in fraternal order in the State Department of Protective and Beneficial Order of Reindeer. With the return of Herman Curtis from Philadelphia the Knjklerbockers Social Club has begun activities again. Mr. Stoutie is at the W. M. C. A. on Monday evening and began plans for a special affair to be announced soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout left town in New York City after a delightful visit to their parents here. Mrs. Scott is the former Miss Ella Miller, daughter of Prof. W. F. Miller, the well-known local masstro, and was married during the recent holidays to Mr. Scott, also of Both local draftees were high in their praise of the playing of Raymond McGregor in the hard city High School's basketball team. Ray is the only colored hat on the team and is by far the best player on the team. Do F. J. Boulton, the high school team, and is given unmistakable applause whenever he appears on the floor. Mrs. S. D. Wright, of Wright's Hotel, who has played in the high school not several days, is reported much improved and expects to be out again in a few days. dress was delivered by Miss Ella Frizer, secretary of the Y, W. C. A. The Old Fellows had an anniversary on Sunday afternoon at St. Paul Baptist Church, accompanied by their own band in uniform. They marched from the hall to the church. Mrs. Ruth Brown served at a luncheon last week in honor of her sisters, Mrs. Ella Brown. Those present were Mrs. Helen Smith, Mrs. Susie Batts, Mrs. Lucy Davis, Mrs. Lillie Bell Lackett, Miss Josephine Robdson, Mrs. Mund Johnson, Mrs. Dora Stern, Mrs. Lucinda Fields, Mrs. Margretta Robinson, Mrs. Emma Jolly and Mrs. Nora Payne. A chicken and wadle supper was served at the two-wifth street, Saturday evening. Mrs. Roberta Walker, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mrs. Wise Cook, Bailey street, last week. *Mrs. Sarah Mitchell died January 24th, on Frunise street, Steelton, and her body was sent to her home in Keswrick, Va. * The Y, W. C. A. had vesper services on Sunday at 4 o'clock. Rev. Jenkins was the principal speaker. * Mr. Emory A. James, whose home is on Adams street, Steelton, but who is teaching in the Junior High School in Indianapolis, Ind., has been in a run-down condition for some time, but he is slowly improving. Mrs. Agnes Bonnie, St. John's Street, are telephoned a card party Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Margretta Sounders, who has been confined to her bed with a severe cold, is improving. * Mrs. Allen Krye, Mrs. Mathews Barlow, Miss Eliza Jones, all of Steelton, are on the sick list. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY ONE WEEK ONLY — EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME Monday and Tuesday—"RAMBLIN' KID" 6 Reels, with HOOT GIBSON Wednesday—"BOSTON BLACKIE"—5 Reels with WM. RUSSELL Thursday—"POWER DIVINE"—5 Reels WESTERN—wiht JACK LEXINGTON Friday—"FLAMES OF PASSION"—6 Reels WESTERN—with GEORGE LARKINS Saturday—TOWN IN TEXAS"—Western with PETE MORRISON FIRST RUN SERIAL ONLY MR. AND MRS. SEENEY ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. L. Seeny, of 1615 W. Mulberry街, entertainment of the Peerless Glee Club Wednesday evening, January 30th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Seeney, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Mitchell, 3362 Agate street, Philadelphia. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mackey, Baby Mackey, Mr. and Mrs. Clus, Gross Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Houtley, Cora Roberts, Josephine Jackson, M. Sawyer, M. Downs, Miss Cora Davis, Cora Boardley; Messrs. Wm. Hackett, Chanceure Gross, C. Levy, Ed. Thompson, Earl Edwards, Wm. Wilson, T. Poulson, Ed. Bush, P. S. Tolson, J. Boardley, Milton J. Brooks, J. Boardley, Milton Thompson, Wm. Boardley T. L. Mitchell, At 11 o'clock a delightful guest was served, Mr. L. T. Mitchell v. made an honorary member. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Jan. 21.—Mr. Moses Parker, of Philadelphia, is here for several weeks. * Mrs. Nellie Anderson, who has been spending some time with her husband, * Mr. Charles Jones entertained the Categorical Club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Lewis Butler. * was a delightful affair. * Mrs. Lizzie Cross is still very well known as his host in the hospital. * Mr. Richard Johnson, who has been spending the winter at Mr. Alto, was called home on account of illness of his daughter, Dorothy, who was a coroner at the coronary street, died at the hospital Friday night from a stroke. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brewington have returned from Washington, D. C. * They expect to make their first appearance a position on the labor force at the postoffice. DELTA, PA. Delhi, Pa., Jun. 21.—Miss Idha Hollis spent Sunday with Misses Therima Jordan and Marion Johnson. *Mr. Tenniel Cook, of Baltimore, the great mystery man, hold an entertainment at Trinity A. M. E. Zion on Thursday and Tuesday, and the church was crowded both nights. $52.25 was raised. *Mr. Lewis Hollis spent Sunday with his son, Oscar Hollis of Aberdeen, Md. *Mr. E. Zion after the after-morning after Mr. Cook when his car broke at Port Cliff, Md. on Monday. *Miss Catherine Williams, of York, Pa. is guest of her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hollis, Mrs. Raymond Hollis, Mrs. Miller have been suffering with bad colds. *Miss Catherine Marshall spent Sunday with Mrs. Virginia Johnson. PORT DEPOSIT LOSES AN ESTIMABLE CITIZEN Mr. Marcus Ignatius Oliver, of Port Deposit, Md., son of the late John and Mildy Oliver of Baltimore, Md., died suddenly on January 1st, 1924, at his home in Port Deposit. "He was one of the oldest residents there, but he was quite young. His funeral was held on January 30. At two o'clock from Cohesbury Church and interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Oliver leaves two nephews, Mr. Arthur C. Oliver, of Atlantic City, N. J., Mr. Isadore D. Oliver, N. J., of Baltimore, Md., and two nieces of New York City and Mrs. M. F. Muncho, of Philadelphia, Pa., and a large number of friends to mourn their loss. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Clearance SALE $2 and $2.50 Pajamas $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.95 $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 95c Those of us who are still "groping in the dark," so to say, and suffering disappointments and heartaches over the condition of our hair know that their joy must be great when they feel like there is nothing left to keep them from holding their head up high and walking along knowing that everybody who sees them admires the way their hair stays so smooth and silky. All SWEATERS and HATS Greatly Reduced Not long ago someone asked one of the celebrated LaFayette Players how she managed to fix her hair, so she naturally takes the part of the different characters she plays. Her eyes sparkled and she said as quick as a flash — "Many of the parts I play call for long, beautiful hair to carry the impression of the real character. I have been aided greatly in doing this through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing, which has given me a wealth of long, silky hair. I therefore, take great pleasure in telling you, so you may know how to make your hair just as attractive as mine is." LINCOLN Pennsylvania Avenue WINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 THING NEW BUT THE NAME The LaFayette Players are known all over the country, and are thought of along with the great artists of the stage in their work of producing all the best dramatic plays at our leading theatres, such as the Grand in Chicago, the Dunbar in Phiadelphia, the Howard in Washington, D.C., the Douglass in Baltimore, and many others. When one of their stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair glossy, Pluko HAIR DRESSING PRICE 25¢ MADE BY THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. "Wherefore Seeing We Also Are Compassed About With So Great a Cloud of Witnesses" NEW TESTAMENT. A Great Cloud of Witnesses Arises to Acclaim Pluko smooth and soft, so it will stay the way we want it to look. This is not just one case purposely picked out to show what Pluko hair dressing is doing. Thousands of our girls and women, and boys and men, too, are having the same things to say about it. Miss Luella Watkins, one of the society leaders of the race in Houston, Texas; James E. Washington, prominent politician and owner and editor of the Western World Reporter, of Memphis, Tenn.; Rev. Charles E. Burns, Minister and Trustee of the Church of the Living God, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Ellen Burton, of Atlanta, Ga., who has played to crowded theatres all over the South; Miss Virginia Hartley, of Norfolk, Va., a prominent member of the Beulah Benbow Company playing the more important theatres in the South and noted for their beautiful girls; Miss Annie Lorita Frazier, beautiful and talented soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, who portrayal of famous operatic roles has created such a sensation that theatres are "sold out" quickly wherever she appears; Louise Jackson, musical comedy star whose talent has won her recognition from coast to coast as one of the real stars of our theatres, the wife of "Hardtack" Jackson; and many others too great to mention them all are praising Pluko Hair Dressing. stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair glossy, There is only one answer to such wonderful and tremendous testimony for a thing which is proving a real bessing to our race—and that is, Pluko is doing what so many other things promised to do but failed—and the best part of it is that Pluko costs less than other hair dressings. Although the name has been changed to "Pluko" (so it is easier to remember and ask for at your dealer), the amber colored is still sold in the Big Green Can for 25c, and the white dressing in the Big Black and White Can for 40c, by dealers everywhere. Call VErnoa 6917 Everywhere you go you can see them happy, smiling and attractive. Because they have been able to overcome the usual drawback many of us have, which keeps us from putting up a good appearance. --- SOCIETY Mrs. Gertrude Frazier has returned to her home in New York after a brief stay here. Misses Elizabeth Jones and Mary Reed are expecting to go to New York for the winter. Mrs. Anne Green, 804 Edmondson avenue, will spend a few days in New York visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mitchell, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. M. Seency, of 1615 W. Mulberry street. --- S. John Reed, 1002 McCullah S. has been sick in bed for a few weeks, but is now much im- proved and expects to be out on Mrs. Mammie Horton, 522 W. Bibb dish street, has been confined to three weeks, is much im- proved. --- Elijah House, grand master of the Knights, and Daughters of Sumatra is recovering from injuries sustained in an accident. . . . William H. Garrett, grand master of the Fisherman of Galilee, is confined to his home, 112 N. Striker street, by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Howard, of 1305 Riggs avenue, are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Miss Fernandez, 1210 Park avenue, will tell and bake her arm at Friday evening, is getting along nicely. . . . Miss Willmeth Grace, of Charleston, Va., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop, 1425 Pennsylvania avenue. --- Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Flack and family, 2018. Bridgl Hill avenue, have returned from a trip to Chapel Hill, N. C. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sara Woodland, 1126 Pearl Hill avenue has gone to New York city for an indie-film length of time, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Webster Johnson of Morton, Ill., a week-end guest of Mrs. Mauryell P. Fount, 1342 Presidential street. . . . Mrs. James H. Evans, 1213 Park avenue, was called to her home in Halftown suddenly, on acce- tion to the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. I. White. ```markdown ``` Miss Lomax, teacher of the kindergarten at School No. 101, Jefferson and Caroline streets, was kept from her duties for several days on account of an action of librarians. The Misses Alma and Vivian Reynolds, and Virginia Ash, accompanied by Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Reynolds spent three days in Washington, D. C., as the guests of Mrs. Carley. . . . Mrs. C. F. Nelson, 1824 McCulthon street, and her sister, Mrs. Bertie Jones, have returned home and are the owners of their children, Mr. Paul Samuel. --- Miss Alline M. Chandler of Washington, C. and Mr. Philip F. Chandler of Lincoln University, were the guests Sunday of Miss Lilian M. Chand ```markdown ``` Mrs. Addele Carr, of 3023 Dulce saint tigris, and wife of Mr. Walter Carr, of the Dumbar Theatre, is Baldwin's Hospital, Washington, D. C. --- Miss Lillie May McLean of Priestle School, died on day birthday friends. She was the guest of Mrs. H. E. Snufft and Miss Bertha Curtis, of Carroll --- Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brume, Mr. and Mrs. K. Brume, Mr. and Mrs. wore the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison, 1300 Pensylvanian avenue, Friday evening --- Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, 1528 N. Carey street, for Thursday's meeting. He is a father, who is seriously ill, suffering with a complication of influenza. --- Mr. Walter Hawkins, head bellman at the Traymor Hotel, Atlantic City, has returned to that city after attending the funeral of his brother, Walter Hawkins of Lexington street who died Wednesday, January 16th. . . . Dr. W. H. Cargill, 611 N. Carolina street, one of the city's most prominent physicians and specializing in the field. Dr. Cargill expects to be able to resume his practice in a Miss Cora E. Watts, of 1613 Orleans street, and Miss Chuck Hall, of McCullah street, attended the discussion conference of the Bunson and industrial girls at the Branch Y. W. C. A., in Philadelphia. --- Mrs. Anderson Berry has returned to her home after spending a year with Wilmer Williams, of New York Mrs. Williams was formerly Mrs Theresa Russell, of this city, Mrs Anna Ship gave a dinner in honour of her --- Mr. and Mrs. Atwill Patilio and little daughter, Zenobia Hueles, of New Haven, Conn., spent Sunday, January 27th, at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hueles, little place. They left Monday for Richmond, Va., where they expect to make their future home. . . . Mrs. Jones E. Stokes gave a card and birthday party. Those present were: Misa Augustino Morbeny, Mr. James E. Boundy, mnd and Mrs. Lingwood Wallace, mnd and Mrs. Richard Hardy, mnd and John Brown, Mr. James E. Stokes and Mr. Alexander Brown. Call VErnon 6016 Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, graffiti, the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Mrs. Agnes M. Lucas of 168 N. Crescent, Mt. who has been confined to her bed with pneumonia is much improved. . . . Miss Mary Ireland, 1122 Etting street, entertained Miss Adele Brown last Tuesday evening before she left for Philadelphia. The guests were: Misses Frances Price, Jessie Duches, Veronica Chas, David Bruce on Ireland, Chas, Ireland, David Bruce and Edw. Epiton. ```markdown ``` A company of ladies mooted to Annapolis, Mt. Friday night in Missing Elizabeth Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mary Todd, Louise Rockin, Ida Hill and Mrs. Hattie Smith. They had a meeting at the Washington Hotel there. --- Miss Esther Wise, of 126 Patapsco avenue, entertained a few friends at her home on January 11, 2014, in Elmer Campbell, Sidonia Forrester, Marie Martin, Dorothy Holland, Lillian Holland, Masters John Campbell, Holland, Drummond, Holland, Holland, Benny Washington, and Paul Young, of Virginia. The afternoon was spent in card playing and --- Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph Mams gave a reception at their residence on Thursday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Mams and Mrs. Elighil Heights Mams and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Murdley, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hicks and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elisi Jiahill, Jr., Mrs. Elisi Jiahill, Sr., Mr. Timothy Green, Mrs. Pateh Annapolis and Miss Miracle Mams. --- Mrs. Margaret E. Scott, entertained a few blind and crippled friends to dinner at her residence, 519 N. Pine Street, Sunday evening, and enjoyed a meal after dinner the friends enjoyed a prayer and praise service. Those present were: Mrs. Louis Thomas, of Shiloh Baptist Church; Mrs. Annie Brown, evangelist; Mrs. Priscilla Freeland, Mr. Joseph Roberts, Mr. Henry Campbell, Mr. Thomas Scott, Jr. was --- Sunday a family reunion was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Staurt, 1734 Division street. Those present werc: Mr. and Mrs. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Price, of Lexington, Va.; Miss Francis Price of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Hugh T. Price, of San Francisco, Calif.; Miss Charlotte Stowe, of Winston, Del.; Miss Lucy D. Stowe, of Winston, Del.; Miss Johnson of Atlantic City, N. J., and Miss Martha Staurt and Miss Frances Price, of its city. --- Mr. Wim, S. Gresham, of New York City, who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Wounds, of MeMechan street, was given a repast. A repast was served. Those present were: Ms. Geo, Grimes, Mrs. E. Dorsey, Miss Pearl Brook, Mr, and Mrs. L. Nickel, Mrs. B. Black, Mrs. J. McKinney, Mrs. Honey Laura Stepney, Mrs. Ross Louis, Misses Anna and Susie Bennett, Miss Kerner, Miss. Sarah Kenner, Mr. Chas. Bennett, Mr. Kenner, Mr. Johnny Bennett, Mr. Starling Grimes, Mr. Perry Grimes. ... Mrs. Edna Chase entertained at a dinner party, Friday, January 25th, in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jannie Plooney, Turner's Son-in-law. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Boadle, Messrs. Fletcher, William, and Delphus Arwin, of Baltimore: Mrs. Elizabeth Copper, of Washington, D.C. C. Clary, of Clary, Miss. Earl Thornton, Miss Sarah Hurris, Miss Mille Tanner, Mr. B. S. Saunders, Dr. Joseph H. Thomas and Mr. T. Morrow of Sparrow's Point, and Mrs. and Mrs. Godfrey of Godfrey, Mr. Herman Anderson, and Mr. William Watkins of Turners. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. John Walters gave a Christening party at their residence, 1429 Orleans street on Monday evening, January 25, 2014. Mrs. and Audrey Victoria Kelso. They had as their guests: Rev. M. H. Davis, Bishop Beckett, of New York, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Godmother, Mr. Chasen Smith, of New York, Mrs. Edith Savage, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs. Ada Berry, Mrs. Marina Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wim-Loomepte, Mrs. Hattie Cane, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gringes, Mrs. Elizabeth Waters Kelso, Mrs. Blanche Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell. The baby received many handsome presents. --- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker gave a party in honor of the fourth anniversary of their son, Harold on Tuesday from 8 to 5 p.m. a home game played and selections rendered on the piano by Misses Gwendolyn Nichols and Mildred Dixon, and Masters Joseph Bailey and Howard Anderson. A number of useful gifts were received. Those included Matilda, Matilda, Ebel and Hortense Yonge, Bernice Bowley, Thelma Jenkins, Helen Waters, Lelia and Mildred Jackson, Eva Harris, Elaine and Dorothy Johns, Eva Harris, Ringo Ringold, Geneva, Louisa and Annie Payne: Masters Arnold and William Woodson, Harold Bell, Ross Sye, Thomas and James Meekles Gordon Anderson, Vernon Hacke, James Hacke, John Satch, James and Charles Pulley, James, Alvin and Paul Baker. THE 'AFRO-AMERICAN The Posters met at the residence of Mrs. Grace McCard Monday evening. The Minervas will meet next Wednesday at the residence of Miss Cora Tucker. Dr. S. R. Wilson, of Norfolk, Va., in the city taking treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Zolargas met at the residence of Miss Nellie A. Buchanan last Wednesday evening. . . . Mrs. Walter A. English spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins. Miss M. Woolford is a graduate of Morgan College, is now teaching at Randalltown, Md. Mrs. Ilechart Williams is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins, 422 Mosher street. Mrs. Morton P. Chase after a fortnight's illness, is recovering slowly her residence, 1400 Mosher street. --- Mr. Ernest Grayson, of 413 N. Glinor street, continues to improve after two weeks' illness. The Pollyanna club entertained at the home of Dr. Fisher on E. Monument street, Monday even- --- Mrs. E. Fiona Swan-Cooper, former White Plains, N. Y., was here to attend the funeral of Mr. William Stokes, a former avenue Stokke, January 30th. . . . A splendid reception was tendered Rev. N. D. Henry and wife Saturday, by Rev. W. H. H. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanley, of 1228 Edward street, spent the week with Mrs. H. H. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stanley, 1604 Reno street. --- Mrs. Theresa A. Gordon, of Petersonville, Md., is visiting Mrs. Mary Brown, of Angleye, and was also a member of the Charity Hall given to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute on January 24th. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 1045 Stockton street, and Mrs. Martha E. Jones, of Durant Quarlee, 1045 Durant Sunday, January 13, visiting relatives. --- Mr. Roscoe C. Mitchell, President of the local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, was a guest of the Railway Postal Clerks on last Tuesday evening at a reception at Whitehawk Hotel, Washington D.C. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Rosa Jackson, the wife of Rev Walter S. Jackson, the Disciple of Washington District, Washington Conference, was stricken seriously ill suddenly Tuesday morning, January 9, Richmond N., Fifth Street, Richmond N. . . . The Bar Association met at mr. J. H. Payne's last Thursday, evening. Wm. C. Mettard, Ashleigh Hawkins, N. Bayman, Lewis Flagg, Geo. P. McMechen, Clark Smith, Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Roy H. Bond and J. Pitzgerald. Roy H. Bond and J. Pitzgerald. --- Miss Eleanor Beams, of 506 Argyle avenue entertained in honor of her birth birthday. Two very enjoyable hours were spent in playing games and dancing at the house, were served. The little hostess received some very beautiful and useful presents. Mrs. M. De Haven Laus, 2337 McCallhous street, entertained the members of the Winona Art Circle in Thursday's evening. The evening was spent very busily, each member being engaged in some kind of needle work. At the close of a simple, but delicious menu was served by the hostess. --- The Fortnightly Whist Club was entertained last Friday night by Prof. and Mrs. Mason Hawkins at their home. The extra guests were Dr. B. Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Boid, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Boid, Dr. and Mrs. Truly Hatchett, Mr. and Mrs. Chap Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bexham, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bexham, Dr. and Mrs. Lilian Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chissell, and Mrs. Sarah Murphy. BIRTHDAY RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. William Gross, 1344 N. Carsey street, gave a birthday reception Wednesday at the honor of their daughter Mildred. These present were Misses Laura and Gwendolyn Lee, Gwendolyn Lee, Debbie and Oletha Brooks, Mildred Goodrich, Inez Mussel, Bishon, Evelyn Singleton, Ittle Reverly, Florence Foute, Messrs. Charles Henson, Calloway, James Ross, Bernard Washington, Jay Lee, Albert Henson, Edward Aller, James Stanley, William Carter, Charles Henson, Van Cook, Matthew Pavey, Catie WEDDING RECEPTION In honor of the recent marriage of Miss Rosie Mason, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mason, to Mr. James Jones, teacher of music and violinist at the Douglass Theatre, a daytime attraction was held. Sunny afternoons at the home of the bride's parents, at 36 Kelly avenue, Mt. Washington. An enjoyable repast was served. The guests who were intimate friends of the bride were: Nathaniel W. Mrs. and Mrs. F. W. Chambers, Mrs. Hollia Holt, Rev. and R. R. D. Craile, Rev and Mrs. Daniel Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Derricks, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mary Pennick, Mrs. Penwick, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Blanche Gayne, Misses Maude Yates, Louise Crale Marion Phillips, Fannie Garnes, Minnie Wyatt, Mrs. Jelly Cummings Misses Louise and Mrs. Howard Jones, Mr. Howard Nelson, Mrs. Courtney Phillips, Mr. Joseph Wicks, Misses Viola Ford and Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Gales. The members of the Swastika Club of Mr. Washington, on Monday, were present. They were married on January 2, 1924 and are residing at 1629 Division street. HOWARD PLAYERS PRESENT THREE ONE ACT PLAYS FRIDAY By Isaac C. Bannister Washington State will present their first play of the season in Hankin Memorial Channel Friday evening, February 14, the occasion consists of three one-act plays, namely, "The Last Silk Hat," "The Last Jacket," and "The Jacobin." by Booth Tarkington. The cast of the "Lost Silk Hat" is the cast of the "Lost Beauty Hat" by T. C. Spalding as the caller; E. M. Merrill, as the laborer; R. H. Watson, as the clerk; and the policeman. Those taking part in "The Beauty" and "The Jacobin" are Martha Jones as Anna de Leseigne; A. T. Greene, as Louis de Leseigne; Alfred Smith, as Valsin, and E. T. Greene. All the work in preparation of the play is done by the players in their shops. Costumes and instruments are under the direction of J. T. Hopkins. The plays are supervised and directed by the department of Howard University. Music is furnished by the University Orchestra under the direction of Sgt. Elks' Reception The Past Exalted Rulers' Council No. 4, I. P. O. E. W., hold its annual banquet at the Whitehall Hotel, Washington, D.C. The banquet is the most brilliant affair ever given by an organization in the city. Regular banquet entails and "Ekk's Luncheon." Mr. W. E. Bundy was notting chairman. The speakers included Mr. Thomas Cherry, Chief Counsel, Council. Mr. Seed, Exalted Ruler of Columbia Lodge No. 5, Past Grand Exalted Ruler H. Gromond, Counsel. Mr. H. Howay, president of the Union Labors Bank, Mr. John T. Rhines, and Mr. Geo. Willcock, Past Grand Exalted Ruler of Exalted Ruler William B. Harris, of Morning Star No. 49, was master of the officers of the Council are: Thos. F. Harper, Chief of Antler; E. W. Bundy, Vice-Chief Antler; Herbert C. Porter, Chief Counsel; Second Serile; L. Alex. Upsher, Purser; Chas. O. Swett, Chaplain; Major Butler, Forsterer; Trustees, Woodward, Peter Lomax and Edward J. A number of ladies were present wearing some of the uniforms and added to theractiveness of the gathering. Music was furnished by the Ella's Orchestra, Hotel Apartments, accompanied by his wife, spent the week-end in Baltimore on account of illness of his mother. Two hundred and thirty-one graduates from the eight grade of the granarian schools of the District enter February 1st. Barker John R. Hawkins, president of the Prudential Bank was the sixth hour on "Thrift", Gladys Thompson rendered a piano solo. Whitaker hotel Guests requested at the Whitaker Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Wilmington, Del.; G. H. Harris and wife, and wife, Daniel P. Smith, Stewardair, Ohio; Oligo Michaux, N. X.; Mrs. Rosie L. Leakins, Chicago; Wm. H. Harris, New York; Daniel M. Smith, Harrington, Pa.; G. E. Alexander, New York; Mrs. City; Mrs. E. Brooks, New York; Mrs. Sarah F. Clark, Hamilton, Va.; E. H. Williams, Baltimore; Wm. E. Jackson, New York; Mrs. Jeremiah Philadelphia; Miss Sarah F. Clark, Hamilton, Va.; E. H. Williams, Baltimore; Wm. E. Jackson, New York; Mrs. Jeremiah Philadelphia; Miss Sarah F. Clark, Hamilton, Va. A Family Reunion Mrs. Manie Conway gave a reception and family reunion last Thursday evening in the honor of her children at her home, 553 Orchard street. Among those present were: Misses Hortense, Junilia Conway, Misses Beth Conway, William Crue, and Mrs. Ruth Kyle. Every one witnessed a pleasant evening. Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver, of 529. Gold street, celebrated their 12th wedding anniversary on Monday night, January 11, 2014, in grand stands and relatives were present. Mrs. Clara Hobron of Washington, D. C., was among the guests. They received many handsome presents. At a dinner they enjoyed a delicious dinner room, where a delicious request was served. New Year Dansante The Cornell Club entertained quite a number of guests at a New Year Danssane given at Pythian Castle, McCullob and Preston St., last Thursday evening. Among the guests were Small's Baltimore Syncopators. The hall was beautifully decorated with dangling colors of black, yellow and blue. The officers are as follows: Misses Kren Kren, Secretary; M. Johnson, assistant secretary; F. R. Goody treasurer; Girl Entertains Kashmirs On Friday evening, January 25, the Kashmir Club went to fushion reception given by Miss Amy Tohn, of N. W. Washington. Among the guests at from Baltimore to Messrs. Exhoused Henry, Sharlock Grinnage, Charles Tarter, Valentine Valentine and Meredith Brown. Every one enjoyed a pleasant evening. Baltimore Boy On Debating Team. The annual "Tryouts" for the Howard University varsity debating team were held Friday, January 25, in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The subject for discussion was, Resolve that the University School Adopt the Bok Pence Plan. "Twelve men competed for the varsity team, which will debate Lincoln, Union and Atlanta University. Mr. Armour J. Blackburn, a graduate of the Dongxiang High School and a Sophomore at Howeon the honor place on the team. CLARKE GIRLS WIN Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 31—Clarke Memorial Girls, of Homestead, Pa., defeated the Morgan Community House Girls 17 to 8 at basketball game. cinnati; Geo. Wilbacen, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dr. Jones and wife, Thornville, N. C.; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; Dr. Jones and wife, Philadelphia; and wife, Philadelphia; I. H. Braga, Richmond, Va.; Mr. A. Al Coleman and wife, Philadelphia; Chas. Short and wife, Sprague; Mr. A. Braga, $120,000 Damages On January 25th, Dr. E. M. Crisby, of Detroit, asked the Inter-State Commission to grant $100,000 number of Southern railroads and the Pullman Company, for inadequate travelling facilities on account of racial discrimination during (June) Crow) which he charged Hit By Auto Anna Douglas, II, of 2030 M street, northwest, was knocked down by an auto driven by Arthur Johnson, of Wesley day while on roller skates. 3 Flee Blue Plains Three boys, two girls, Harrison Earle, Eileen, Nicolaida Flemming, succeeded in releasing themselves from the Industrial Home School at Blue Plains this week before breakfast call one morning last Photoplays Photographs at the theatres are: The Lincoln, Chas. E. Lane, Jr., manager—"The Courtship of Miles Standish," The Man Passed By "Bob's Money." "Bob's Money." Republic, W. E. I. Sandford, manager—"Big Brother," and "Whispered Name." Broadway—"If Winter Comes," and "Theatre." Dunbar, 7th street—"Alts on the North Wind," and North of the Hudson Coates Indicted James Coates was indicted by the Grand Jury for manslaughter in connection with the shooting of Milton N. Glasene on January 5th, at Murray's Cueblo. Had Baltimore Engagement William Davis was given 45 days in jail for taking the wrong overeat at a party at which he is said to have been the host. Judge McMahon, in the U.S. District branch, did not accept the prisoner's stallment relative to an engagement in Baltimore, which he had suddenly recalled. Dunbar High School The Senior Major Physical Training girls were defended by the Junior Physical Training Girls in a well-played game of basketball at Dunbar Wednesday, January 24th. The score was 26-24. A large audience greeted the players. T. M. Campbell, of Tuskegee Institute, A.I., in charge of the United States Department of Agriculture extension work in the South, is here on an educational inspection tour with six of his State agents. They are: Harry Sims, Tuskegee Institute, A.I.; Miss R. B. Jones, Tuskegee Institute, A.I.; C. M. Kynette, Tuskegee (A.I.; Mrs. L. R. Audley, Montgomery, A.I.; J. B. Hill, Athens, A.I.; G. C. Cypress, Jackson, Miss., Nashville, Tenn., Stuunton, Va., are included in their literary. They are guests at the A very interesting program was present at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon by the National Benefit Club. Rev. Kiser was the principal speaker. Vocal solo were rendered by Mrs. Moore, Prof. I. M. Campbell, of Tuskegee, and Mr. Broadmax. Among the recent callers at the White House were P. J. Young, of Norfolk, Va., editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide; M. N. Lewis, of Newport News, editor of The Star; Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman of Georgia; Alfred Ralks, of Delaware; Ir. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University; William L. Houston, of D. C., and T. Tiltany Dr. McConney, of Richmond, Va. was in the city Sunday. The Athenian *Arrows* entertained a large number of guests in the honor of the Morgan College basketball team on Friday evening at 10:10 Division street. Among those present were Misses Sara Hunt, Manuel Pondleton, Blanche Elaine Stanley, Alton, Mary and Emily Glassee, Sarah Smallwood, David Bredrich, Martha and Edwin Brown, Ruth Proptis, Dorothy Chapman, Olivia王强, Jennie Stanley, Olivia Thomas, Mike Mckey, Glassee Washington, Elise Jackson, Florence Hutchinson, Hutchinson, Catherine Walker, Payne, Arthur Madden, George Perkins, Arthur Hall, William Jones, Schuyler Wise, Monique Raven, Clarence Ward, Snoop Gaskell, William Fountier, Toby Dickey, William Matthews, Perry, Corbin Theodore Gant, James Wellington, William Faunterley, Wesley Thomas, Abonz Davis, "Buddy" Wallace, Marlene Cooper, Herbert Keller, Walter Cauter, Wilson Dillingham, James Bell, Leroy Kerry, Richard Thomas, Walter Paul, Frank Jush, Richard Thomas, Walter Paul The Mathematical Club of Morgan College, under the supervision of Mrs. Jeannette E. Moore and Sharp Street Community House, Miss Elise Mountain, secretary, will preside at Adam Florence Cole-Talbott to the Baltimore public, April 30, 1924. SCHOOL MASTERS MEET The Schoolmasters' Club will met at Pythian Hall, Preston and McCulloch streets, Saturday night at 7 p.m. The principal will be the principal speaker, Mr. W. C. Anderson is president. LENCHEON Miss Edna B. Moore, of Mt. Winnana, entertained at luncheon Friday, January 21st, at home. Mrs. Edna B. Moore, of Mt. Winnana, and Mrs. Marie Allen, of Washington, D. C. Those present were: Mrs. Edythe Scott, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Eddie Scott, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Mrs. Morth Brown and Mrs. Estella, Stanley. HARRIS COLE Miss Lillian Harris, daughter of Miss Mrs. Howard, L. Harris was married to Mr. Bernard Cole Tuesday evening, 10:30 p.m. members of the 1908 West Saratoga street. The wedding was largely attended and the 0. Ida Birchett, has returned to the home of the historic City, N. J. after a very pleasant stay of ten days at the home of her niece and nephew. Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard Coleman, 1619 N. Carey street. 1914 and Mrs. D. V. Henry, of 1914 Hill avenue, entertained at dinner in honor of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Morley, Sunday, January 27. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Hill, Mrs Annie R. Jones, Mrs Ethel Waters, Lawyer Henry and Mrs. and Mrs. Webb. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 WATCH FOR THE GROUND HOG—SATURDAY Saturday is Ground Hog Day and according to some of his friends, he wakes up and comes out of his winter hale and sees his shadow forty days of bad weather may be expected. The ground Hog will then return to his earthly bed for forty days, his supporters say. But the weather man says the ground Hog does not indicate anything. SEEK MISSING CASH Letters of administration were granted this week upon the estate of James Neal, a lawyer on street, who died suddenly on January 15th, inst. Atorney Gobert E. Macbeth and Mr. James E. Neal were appointed two appointees to the Joseph Court. Mrs. Neal leaves two sons, Warner and James Neal. E. A substantial sum in cash and several bank books, both of which she carried on her person, were given to her by her death. Several years ago, relatives say, Mrs. Neal's bank books showed balances of four figures. The administrators mean to find this balance, already given bond for the same. Cing de Moiselle The Cing de Moiselle Social Club entertained very highly at a reception given at the home of Miss Dorothy Owens, 217 Division St. Thursday evening. The evening was spent very pleasant by every one in dancing, after which a delightful request was served. Music was rendered by Mrs. Anna Johnson, piano, Messrs. "Billy" Ross, banjo-mandolin, "Joe" Butty, violin. Among those present were Miss Alice Cooper, Dorothy Johns, Mary Pierce, Lillian Butler-Florella, Morris, Marie Gaskins, Mildred Goodrich, Louise Chapman, Anna Stewart, Anna Johnson, Dorothy Owens, Catherine Lee, Lillian Van Neckay, Messrs. Herman and Theodore Pettigrew, William Carter, Gather Thornton, Alvin Williams, Louis Long, James Waters, William Stanford, Meredith Brown, Milton Stewart, Mason Bevans, Joseph Batty, William Ross, Cecil Toley, Vernon Harris, Grafton Grandison, "Scottie" Calaway, Charles Owens, Theodore Garrett, Leonard Clements, Harry Roberts, "Scottle" Penn, "Jack" Spencer. Moses Honor Founder The 110th anniversary of the birth of Peter Paul Brown, founder of the Order of Moses, as well as the 58th anniversary of the Order, was the occasion for exercises at Moses Hall Tuesday evening at the University of Rey. Frederick Doughas, Rev. W. H. Mankooge, George Hopper, Mrs. Minnie Spring, Mrs. Sarah Green and Grand Master Solomon Bond, James M. Seward, the master of ceremonies, gave a history of the history of the Order of Moses at Henry Addison, Mr. Thompkins, Miss Thema Brown and Mrs. Birda Davis were among others on the program. A supper follow Purity Lodge Dinner The Purity Lodge, No. 28, of Knights of Pythians, gave a formal reception at Pythianus Castle, McCulloh and Preston streets, on Tuesday. They dined under the beautiful lights of orange and blue, while Joe Rochesser's Syncapators presented the music. Dancing lasted for about 20 minutes, as the Carr marched around the floor, each person taking a partner and marched with him to the dining room, where dinner was served. A very delicious repast was served on a large platter of salad, sliced Smithfield-ham, olives, pickles, punch, ice cream, cute, nuts, candies, beer, ginger ale, etc. Mr. Walter Hill was tostmaster, the committee arrangements was made in his office, Dinger, Harry Gilmore, Thomas Davis, Kayles, Jones, William Norton, Robert Sheppard, Edward Walkins, Charles Powell and Harold, Eckhart. Mrs. Carrie S. Wright, of 532 W. Biddle street, had as her guests last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keats, Mrs. and Mrs. McCulloh, Mr. Murray and Miss Clementine C. Gray, of Calvert County, Md. Rev. W. H. Gray, of Charlotte- ville, Va., where he pastored Shiloh Knappist Church, has accepted the call to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Barclay near 23rd street, and is hard at work. Mrs. Rosie Hebron, 1284, Druld Hill avenue, continues sick at her residence. Saturday, February 16th Secure tickets from the following members of the committee: Mrs. Ike Hilton, chairman; Mrs. M. A. Douglass, Mrs. Levy, V. Moore, Mrs. Harrietia Nixon, Mrs. Macoe Boyle, Mrs. Bertha Winston, Mrs. Julia Carr, Mrs. M. A. Giles, Miss Anita Williams. BUCHANAN PHARMACY 1030 Penna. Ave. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Special Special DR. HOBSON'S WHITE PINE TAR COUGH SYRUP 35c Size, 23c SIMMIONS LIVER REGULATOR 25c size, 19c COCCOANUT SHAMPOO 50c size, 39c ALL BLACK AND WHITE 25c SIZE PREPARATIONS, 19c 60c size, 39c nt & Lewis H. Murray PRESENT Anderson Harry J. Hunt & Lewis PRESENT Marian And Harry J. Hunt & Lewis H. Murray PRESENT Marian Anderson THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S FILM 35, 50, 77, $1.00 (Tax Extra) NOW ON SALE AT THEATRE & JNO. W. JONES, 1422 JEFFERSON ST. Miss Elizabeth Fonderson, daughter of the late Dr. Louis Fonderson, b. June 18, 1850, some years ago was an honor graduate from the Homestead High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., January 29, Mrs. Margaret Turner, of 2450 McCormick, Murray, a piano overture. Miss Elizabeth Fonderson, daughter of the late Dr. Louis Fonderson, well known dentist of Baltimore, some years ago was an author of the high school, Pittsburgh, Pa. January, 29. Mrs. Margaret Turner, of 2450 McCallion street, who has been confined to her home, is slowly improving. Wm. A. Prater and John Thorne of D.C., D. C., were among those present at the Cardinal Gibbons School committee Dance at Redemption Armory last week. Tydings accompanied them. Mrs. Lawrence Gaskins, of 2428 Draud Hill avenue, entertained 19 guests at a whist party at her residence, last Friday evening, in the Queen's House, the Exalted Ruler of the Elk Lodge, is very ill at his home. Miss. Lillian Johnson, of 2415 Drulb Hill avenue, has returned home from a three weeks' stay in N. Y. City, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Carter, Mrs. Claim, claim N. Y., as her future home. Dr. Wm. H. Cargell, of 611 N. Caroline street, who has been continued to his home for nearly two weeks, is slowly convalescent. Miss Varonica Chase, 1510 Mccullah street, is able to be out again after seven weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. Henry Jonking, of Park, will entertain the "Friday Evening Whist Club" February 1st. Mrs. Ruth Miller gave a birthday party in honor of Miss Marcelia Simmons at her residence, 2446 Buchanan street. Little Ethet Shipley, of 1717 Bruces street, who was severely burned accidentally, while playing a game, her home, is recovering well. Guest Included: Misses Catherine Miller, Dinah Runge, Ebbie Anderson, and Florence Miller, Mossadna Bertha Miller, and Mrs. Rowed Young, Mrs. Milard Quarres, Wm. Jackson, West- Susan A. Miller, Robert A. Miller, and John Johns. Mrs. Sophie White, son and daughter, of Virginia, are visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore and Glencoe, Md. Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, of 1432 Drulid Dr. avenue, entertained a spacious room for a week-o'clock dinner last Monday evening in honor of Mrs. Warren Payman, of Pleasantville, N. J. Later in the evening she entertained at a card party Dr. and Mrs. C. Balley, Dr. and Mrs. J. Novelle, Dr. Montague, Mrs. Mattie Braxton, Miss Roll Hall, Miss Ada Killiney. William Walkins, Clarence Johnson, Fitz Johnson, members of the Gump, staged a dance at the Royal Harry Evans was the entertainer. ASDURY M. E. CHURCH 830 p. 30. Positively Silver Offering Mrs. Coleman, directress; Mrs. Th morning. Mr. Stewart brown priest morning. Mr. Stewart brown priest AFRO SPORTS EDITOR LL Mr. Wm. E. Ready is confined in this home, 1216 McCallum street, by his illness. LEARN SHORTHAND AND TYPE "Demanded All Over the CLASSES AT Y. M. C. A. (Druid Hill Avenue Br Register Now NOTE—These classes are under the p W. Emile Jennifer, President of this Jennifer Washington, D. C., who will cheerfully give desire it. Simply call or leave your name Y. M. C. A. A SLAUGHTER —AT— BURTON LEARN BED AND TYPEWRITING ed All Over the World" T. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING (Hill Avenue Branch) Register Now. les are under the personal supervision of president of the Jennifer Business College, of will cheerfully give information to all who or leave your name and address at the DUGHTER SALE AT- BERTON'S --- SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING NOTE-These classes are under the personal supervision of W. Emile Jennifer, President of the Jennifer Business College, of Washington, D. C., who will cheerfully give information to all who desire it. Simply call or leave your name and address at the Y. M. C. A. 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. Ladies' Coats, $9:50 up Men's O'coats, $15.50 up Children's Coats, $5.50 up Ladies' Suits, $19.50 up Come in and get the benefit of the reduced prices EL L. BURTON 4 1/2 Penna. Avenue Phone, MAdison 4821 SAMUEL L. BU 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave Open Evenings Call VErnon 6017 Tickets ```markdown ``` COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL FEAST The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To. The Cross" Page Three DOUGLASS THEATRE Friday Eve., February 1 8:30 P. M. BIRTHDAY PARTY THE GEMPS DANCE THE STAR THEATRE MONUMENT STREET NEAR BOND STREET VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Monday—"The Way of a Man"—Episode 1 Tuesday—"TOO MUCH BUSINESS" Page Four "LITTLE OLD N. Y." AT REGENT 4 DAYS On of the most spectacular scences ever filmed in motion pictures is the big mob scene in the Cosmopolitan picture, "Little Old New York," starring Marion Davies, which opens at the Regent Theatre for four days, beginning Monday. Miss Davies, swung on the shoulder of big Louis Wolheim, is rushed through a mob of a thousand howling men to the whipping post to receive the punishment which the crowd demands because she rang the firebell and stopped the prizefight. The scene occurs in the streets surrounding Bowling Green and the Battery of New York as they appeared a century ago. Over sixty thousand feet of floor space was covered by the pounding feet of the mob and forty-five immense sunlight are lights shot down a brilliance which rivaled the sun and made it appear as though it were really out doors. Director Sidney Olcott and his assistant Saul Harrison, shouted themselves housebound as they followed Wolstein down the streets. The slender little figure of Miss Davies, perched on the shoulder of Wolstein as she is hurried to her doom as silhouetted against the sky above the heads of the crowds. Cameraman cranied madly as the mob swirled around the platform upon which the whipping-post was stationed. The cruel, avenging faces of the mob, the huge, brutal appaure of Woolie, insisted with the fair, fragrant delivery of Miss Bacres as she is hissed to the whipping-post—all combine to make of the scent a most thrilling one. Refusing to employ a "double," Miss Bacres insisted on taking the lashes inflicted by the cruel whip herself. The star insisted it would make the picture much better if she took the lashes off of her shoulders which have been painted by some of the most famous artists in the land, still bear the marks of the cruel blacksmake whip. Although Wolleim could to lay on the lashes as lightly as he could and still register the proper effect it was impossible to spare the dainty little star entirely. CLOUDBURST THRILLS IN NEW SERIAL Showing At the Star On Monday. Sepsisional and gripping, realistically and graphically staged, is the Indian raid on the settlers—hundreds of bowling, riding, swirling, war-mad Indians shooting at the whites with arrows and powder—their circle growing nearer and nearer, the little band of pioneers growing smaller and smaller! Then the timely arrival of cavalry. See the climax in will stir, startle, and that will in "The War a Man's a New Path seriably from the book by Emerson Hough, author of the "Covered Wagon." The serial begins Monday at the Star. Every inch of film is fraught with thrill, suspense and danger when Indians capture the hero and prepare to burn him at the stake and the heroine attempts to rescue him in a manner that requires the utmost nerve and daring. A terrific cloudburst that floods a canyon and traps man and girl is marvelously staged and thrill-packed. The thrill that comes with the doing of dangerous deeds and the thrill that comes with swift, tense, heart-throbbing action fills this story that relates the real dangers encountered by our country's most courageous adventurers — those founders of our Western civilization. With riding, furious fighting, masterly plotting, fearless daring and valiant deeds make the screen version of Emerson Hough's popular novel as powerful and entertaining as the original. VERNON HUTCHINS IS OFF TO PHILLY. Mr. Vernon Hickins, one of Baltimore's leading singers, will leave for Philadelphia, February 15. to sing with "Bobby" Lee's "Cotton Pickers' Band." Mr. Hickins, with "Bobby" he has been organized the band in 1914. He has been with like Dixon's orchestra for six years, but now he is back to his old employer to attain a higher success. Call VErnon 6016 colored Rudolph Valentino. He has entertained in almost every State in the Union. He, with "Bobby's" 10-piece band, have dates at the largest dancing academies in America, namely the Cinderella, 48th and Broadway, New York; Palace Do Moore, 12th; Chesapeake street, Philadelphia, 42nd; Broadway, 21st and Montgomery streets, alternating at these three places, every week. Mr. Hutchins will sing with the band every Saturday afternoon 4:30 until 6, broadcasting from Lt. Bros. Station, W-D-A-R. FILM FIGHT TURNS IN TO REAL BATTLE Hundreds of Men Forget to Stop When Scene Is Finished. Thousands of dollars worth of valuable period furnishings were destroyed in staging the highly exciting light scenes in "The Man From Brodney's," a Vitagraph special production, coming to the Roosevelt Theatre next week. Very valuable draperies and paintings as well as satuery were mixed hand-to-hand struggle of a small group of white men and women defending their mansion against rebels on the island of Japan, in the South Seas, where the story is had. J. Warren Kerrigan, who plays the leading role of the "Man From Brodney's," asserts the light scenes in the picture are the most realistic in which he participated in "The whole thing was so real," Mr. Kerrigan told after the filming of the scene, "that I had to battle with all my strength to keep from being overwhelmed by the brown-skinned men who made the attack. They seemed able to fight, and for a long time all of us forgot that the scenes were actually being filmed. No better light has even been photographed to my knowledge. "The battle raged so furiously that when Director Smith had finished taking the scene the attackers, failing to hear the shouts of the director and his assistants to stop, all signals to cease were disregarded. As a result the entire production staff had to jump in and join us in the defense. The failure to understand was due to the fact that real natives were employed in the scene and few these could understand English. The afternoon was one of the most exciting hours of the picture. Action in the light scenes was constantly carried out of the range of the cameras. Special barriers had to be built about the cameras to prevent them being overturned and damaged in the struggle. SEVEN O'CLOCK IS BUGABOO HOUR Hour Proves Hoodoo In "Brass," Big Feature Film At Dunbar 2 Days. Days. Beware of the final seven o'clock in the evening, newlyweds, for if you don't the divorce courts will get you! So an expert on being "happy though married" told Marie Prevost, the screen actress, when she con-ulted "him the better to know the ins and outs of the married. For Miss Prevost may be a bride herself some day, and being modern, she wanted to inform. This is what she was told: "Seven o'clock in the evening breaks or makes the home. Up to that hour what a couple has done has been prescribed by duties in business sor house. When seven o'clock sounds, however, the slate is clear. If the man and woman can spend the evening together in harmony, their married life is going to be happy; if not they will put a heavy land in the divorce court. This holds true of Philip and Marjorie Baldwin, leading characters in "Brass," a screen adaptation from Charles G. Norris' novel. The couple got bored just after suppertime, one wants to go with his fellow companions, the other wants the sparkle of champagne, the gayety of cabarets. The divorce court lashes them, after which they begin to fall in love with others, making for strong situations and climaxes in this latest Warner Brothers' classic of the screen which comes to the Dunbar Theatre Monday and Tuesday of next week. EUREKA TEA ROOM AND DELICATESEN PARLOR 1206 N. Stricker St. Hot Bread Every Evening—Leave Your Order M. Boston, Proprietor THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET E TO PLEASE BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 a Man"—Episode 1 BUSINESS" TRAIL"—No. 8 in "Unblazed Trails" NEW LINCOLN Alexandria and Whitby Four fast moving yaudville teams headline the bill at the New Lincoln this week, and pack the Pennsylvania avenue showhouse at both matinee and evening performances. George Alexandria and Laura Whitby scored a hit in a singing and dancing act and bit of chat with the mother and a chicken say If the mother hated an orange. Lula's comeback is "Oh, look at the orange marialade." Geo. Williams and Bessie Brown, the man under cork, and the woman an a Columbia Record star, took three bows and an encore with He May Be Your Man. But woman Gets Tired of One Man All the Time." Williams' cave man antics made a hit with the crowd. Eve gave Adam an apple because she had no bananas, according to Rosa Brown and Gertrude Stuffin, the former in male active, who took several women in the same act. Albert and Geneva Stimmons, of Stimmons Company, completed the vodable, and brought down the house. Albert's performance of several varieties of "bubbles" the duo had even the stage bands tuned. Pictures wound up the bill. The dainty musical revue which started out as the Postime Revue featuring Gertie Wells and Hartwell Cook, is back again at the Douglas裂 after a week at the Gaytown downtown, and at Annapolis. They are bound for Washington next week, where they will open the Howard Theatre and that keep an engagement in Ithaca. The new revue with all new songs and dances is "Oh Henry." The cast is the same as that which made such a hit in the same theatre before with the exception of Gertie Wells who is keeping orchestra engagements in Washington and Hartwell Cook, who was brought back from Annapolis to keep serving with his band. Sammy Jones is taking his place and doing a creditable job of it. Hazel Jones is also missed. Alex Lovay, as main comedian, working under cork, fills up all gaps with an assortment of quips and jokes that keep the house gigging. Carroll Clark, the coming Blues Singer, drew a good band for her repertory. "Somebody" to "If You" Somebody. "Else Will" and "You Must Reap What You Sow." Pictures complete the bill. For a good hour's laugh this week, step in to see Miller and State with their company of 15 in "Step Along" at the Regent Theatre. This is the second week of this stock company's engagement and the Flat Alarm is a problem that will be on life next week. It is worth the price of admission to see Amon Davis, working under cork, in a suit that was miles too large. But when Mar HOME OF GREAT PICTURES MONDAY and TUESDAY— "DEFYING with Monte Blue, Irene R other notables in Did you ever feel you had not had to get even with those who had inj zhize with Jac Defying Destiny WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Rare Romance with Monte Blue, Irene Rich, Tully Marshall and other notables in this big drama. Did you ever feel you had not had a square deal? Did you ever long to get even with those who had injured you? If so, you will sympathize with Jack Fenton in THE FASHION A story of Hindu intrigue, laid in India Seas! "THE MAN FROM BRODNEY'S" J. WARREN KERRIGAN ALICE CALHOUN WANDA HAWLEY, MIIS DaPONT PAT O'MALLEY, KATHLEEN KEY DOUGLASS "Oh Henry" REGENT A story of Hindu intrigue, laid in India Seas! ROOSEVELT cus Slater, also under cork, appeared as Ophelia, "he brought Davis as the smart fellow who knows everything, is stumped by such questions as "When I get on a train, where am I going?" "When the wind does who is pushing it? How does manage to reply to the query "How much is the lot?" with "A whole lot more' but is startled to know that money originated in North's Ark, where the total sum on hand was $3.01. His expression is ludicrous as it is explained to him: frog had grazed the lamb, four quarrels, the duck, a bill and the cat one cent. Others in the cast include, Burch Williams, stage manager; Eddie Lemons, Homer Hubbard, Belle Johnson, Irene Wrightson, Brandon Brown, Myrte Brown, Viole Williams, Edith Randolph and Gladys Mitchell. The chorus is fast and snappy and Miss Carrie Yates scored repeated encores with her Sandman Song, in which she was supported by a chorus of pujama clad flappers. Pictures completed the bill. STAGE NOTES Hooten and Hooten, better known as the Preacher and the Country Girl, entertained Brown and Stuffin at dinner at 1205 Pennsylvania avenue, Monday afternoon. Williams and Brown, exclusive Columbia record stars, are booked for the Lafayette in New York next week. Little Mary Bradford, 1214 Pennsylvania avenue, still totes the mail to the New Lincoln, she took the place of Travis Tucker, of Tucker and Tucker when their act had to be called off on account of the death of Mr. Tucker senior for this week. Clara Maxwell, of Washington, Keith performer, was idle this week, due to the death of her brother "Happy." Bosie Brown, of Williams and Brown, after their New York engagement will leave for Indiana, where she will purchase a house her mother, Mrs. Mable Rodgers there. JOHNY HUDGINS COMING JOHNNY HUDGINS COMING Johnny Hudgins, Baltimore's own colored comedian and worthy successor to the late Bert Williams, will be the feature of "Town Scandals," a big burlesque show, at the Palace Theatre, Fayette street, near Eutaw, all next week. Next week will be home-coming week for Johnny, who is known from coast to coast as the "Fashion State of Burlesque." "There are few persons in Baltimore who have not seen Hudgins on the stage during his successful career. He has a style of singing and dancing that he has seen in the style that made the late Bert Williams one of the greatest comedians that ever lived. A drama of Beauty, Romance, Love and Adventure! A picture of Thrills, Suspense and The GREATEST Hand-to-Hand Battle Ever Filmed! SARAH MARTIN, "BLUES" ARTIST, SINGS IN TEXAS—HEARD IN ENGLAND. many other states. Then suddenly a cable arrived from Preston England, with the words "Heard your program. How about those six OKeh records?" Sara Martin famous. OKeh singer, had been heard only a few moments Mr. Johnson, only few moments Mr. Johnson, announced that he had won the six OKeh records. RADIO CLUB PLANS RELAY STATION At the Banneker Radio Club Monday evening the technical committee reported what progress had been made in procuring the necessary parts for their radio apparatus, which they require for the erection of the station in their proposal. The Station club contemplates erecting a station at the residence of the vice president, John T. Hebron, 1317 Lafayette avenue, and their project was made possible by a fund raised at a drawing, which was held a few weeks ago in conjunction with their first exhibition and demonstration. Their station call letter will be addressed later. The president, Roland Carrington, will be chief operator and traffic manager pending a permanent assignment and Theatre DAY, FEB. 4th MATINEE DAILY BURLESQUE Come Again — Welcome Favorite Colored Comedian HUDGINS late of Burlesque Successor of the Late Williams WITH— CKEY) LEVAN AND— "SCANDALS" ( Pep, and Pretty Girls MON—20c Palace Th WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY COLUMBIA BURG Welcome — Back Home Again Baltimore's Own Favorite Co JOHNNY HU The Fashion Plate of I Baltimore's Worthy Success Bert Williams —WITH— HARRY (HICKEY) —and "TOWN SCAR" A Whirlwind of Jazz( Pep, a ADMISSION—2 EVELT JACO JERO Palace Theatre WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 4th MATINEE DAILY COLUMBIA BURLESQUE Welcome — Back Home Again — Welcome Baltimore's Own Favorite Colored Comedian JOHNNY HUDGINS The Fashion Plate of Burlesque Baltimore's Worthy Successor of the Late Bert Williams -WITH- HARRY (HICKEY) LEVAN -AND- "TOWN SCANDALS" A Whirlwind of Jazz( Pep, and Pretty Girls ADMISSION—20c ter's The Wante ATTENTION WANTERS! Wanter's with Marie Provost, Huntley Gorde FIRST NATIONAL PICTURES with Marie Provost, Huntley Gordon, Gertrude Astor —COMING— "Common Law"—"Omar the Flaming Youth "Common Law"—"Omar the Tentmaker" "Flaming Youth" The famous moanin', cryin' ma ma did herself proud over the ra radio the other night from Dallas. It was an unced all over the country that Sara Martin, exclusive O Keh record blues singer, would broadcast from Station 2000 las News and Journal. A. B. Promptly at 8:30 radio fans all over the country were tuning in to hear the celebrated star of her stuff. And to say Sara did her stuff would be putting it very mildly in Sara Martin deed. Sara put herself over with a wallop. Assisting her were the other members of her company, with whom she is touring the South on a record-breaking trip. To make the affair doubly successful, Mr. Paul Blackwell of the Texas Radio Sales Company, OKeh representatives in Dallas, announced that he would give six OKeh records free to the person who answered from the farthest distance. Telegrams came in from Ohio, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Arkansas, Missouri, and many other states. FRIDAY and SATURDAY— Those of you who cry for better things—who want finery—pump luxury—social position; who make believe and agree who want happiness—who a mother's caress—may hap a sweetheart's kiss— John M. Stahl pictures, you all—mirrors your lives—your wants. He brings plaguantly, but sympathetically to the screen your problem. You never knew a picture hit as close—to be as real—as wonderful. A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor JEROME CARRINGTON Organist Call VErnon 6017 selection of other available members who shall qualify as competent operators. Mrs. McDougal Speaks Here February 16 Mrs. Alice Johnson-McDougal teacher in charge of Vocational Guidance of Public Schools of New York City, will be the principal speaker of the annual meeting of the League, which will be held here February 16. noted. In view of the fact that Mrs. McDougal is probably the outstanding woman of the race doing vocational guidance work in a large city system, her coming to Baltimore is being anticipated with interest. Mrs. McDougal practically created her present position with several years ago she saw how girls leaving the high and vocational schools of the city of New York were being discriminated against employers, and began on her own initiative the experiments that worked out so valuable that the school authorities adopted them in the system. In a talk on "Vocational Guidance" she will tell the people of Baltimore just what New York is doing to find work for the growing number of youth coming out of our schools. -MUSICAL Sharp Street Memorial Ch Presents HOWARD UNIV. GLD of Washington, D. C. FRIDAY EVENING PROF. ROY W. TIBBS Director Admission - - FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1924 CAREY Lloyd Hughes, May McAvoy & Geo. Larkins in Thos. H. Fnee presents "HER REPUTATION" with May McAvoy FIRST NATIONAL THEATRE (7 ACTS) A story of a woman and her Reputation—of a lie that scared it, and a great love that redeemed it. It tells what every woman ought to know. Can a woman regain her REPUTATION, once it is lost? Come and see! SNUB POLLARD in "CALIFORNIA OR BUST"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY— Holbrook Blin, Jack Mulhall, Enid Bennett & Harry Myers in The BAD MAN (6 ACTS) Take your troubles to the Bad Man! He'll fix thugs for you. CARRAMBA, he'll make you glad. For he's a desert ROBIN HOOD and brings sad hearts a world of good and turns the tricks that no one could. You'll love the Bad Man. Every one should. SAMBO FARINA and OUR BANG in "THE BIG SHOW" (Special 2-Act Comedy) PAL, THE WONDER DOG, in "THE RICH PAYS"—2-Act Comedy JAUL MORLEY in "THE WOLF TRAPPER"—2-Act Western PAUL PARROTT in "AT FIRST SIGHT"—Some Comedy ROBINSON CRUSOE RETURNS ON FRIDAY This is a dandy little Fairy Story in NATURAL COLORS THURSDAY— Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in "RUTH OF THE RANGE" No. 12 FOX COMEDIANS in "THE RANCH ROMEO"—2-Act Comedy Richard Travers and Muriel Kingston in "WHITE HELL" 5 Acts An exciting story of the Great American Plains where Cow- ter of "WHITE HELL" Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day & Jack Perrin in "THE FIGHTING SKIPPER" No. 6 BOBEY DUNN in "HE WINS AGAIN"—2-Act Comedy Colleen Moore, Lloyd Hughes & Walter Long in "THE HUNTRESS"—6 Acts Here is a story of a Pretty INDIAN MAID who played CAVE GIRL to get the man she wanted. DID SHE HOLD HIM? NELLY EDWARDS in "CHASING WEALTH"—Some Comedy HARRY CAREY in "ALMOST GOOD MAN"—2-Act Western GEOR. O'HARA in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 1-Second Series—2-Acts AESOP'S FABLES in "ANIMALS FAIR"—Cartoon Comic **COMING** RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "THE BRIGHT SHAWL"—7 Acts MADAM BELLEM. JOHN BOWERS in "LORNA DOONE"—8 Acts NEAL HART in "SECRETS OF PEUBLE"—5-Act Western 12,660 FEMALE BARBERS We have 12,660 female barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists. A FACT NO WOMAN WILL DENY— Thousands of women are left in poverty or forced to go out and enter adulthood at the death of their husbands for themselves and children. Thousands of women are placed in an embarrassing position when their husbands are sick. **WHY?** Because they are not protected by Life insurance. Protect your family and home. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1025 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO, MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business. ICAL - Memorial Church Choir Presents V. GLEE CLUB NG, FEB. 8, 1924 DR. N. MONROE SCOTT Manager 35 Cents DEAN, Pastor BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Avoy & Geo, Larkins in nce WHY? BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Harry Duval, Manager 15 Continuously EDUCATION BILL BEFORE SENATE COMMITTEE Negro Question Looms In $100,000,000 Measure Creating Department of Education. MAY BE AMENDED Provision To Safeguard Equal Distribution To Negroes In South Sought. By Wm. N. Jones Washington, D. C. Jan. 31. The general education bill to create a National Department of Education and appropriate around $160,000,000 for the equalization of educational opportunities, the equalization of teacher injuries, and to decrease illiteracy, is now under consideration by the Senate Committee on Education and Labor. Although this bill has behind it the active support of the National Education Association as well as many welfare bodies throughout the country, powerful opposition developed to the measure, in complete opposition to the measure, and some are opposed to certain provisions, or lack of provisions. In this later class are those protestants, who claim that bill does not address the current distribution of this fund without regard to race. N. A. A. C. P. Opposes Chief among those appearing before the committee this week was Miss Florence Kelly, white, a member of the Executive Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., who pointed that the provisions allowing State control of the fund as to distribution of these equally of could not fully protect the interests of the Negroes in the South, where the custom of discrimination prevails to the disadvantage of Negro education. It was pointed out by Chairman Sterling that this provision of the measure might be properly amended, as the sole object of the measure was to reduce ends of its farmers was to equalize education without regard to race. The measure was also opposed in the hearings by representatives of the Catholic Church, and by the National Federation of Labor. The ground for opposition comes, it seems, from directly opposite views as offered day the N. A. A. C. P., in that they oppose the National Control of the measure as prejudicial to States rights. It was pointed out that in his recent inaugural address, the Rt. Rt. Governor, the constant encroachment of the National Government in State domain. Johnson Speaks For South Principal T. J. Johnson, who heads a secondary training school in Shelby County, Tennessee, and whom the Legislative Committee of the National Education Association, white asked to appear before the committee to express attitude. Non-attitude, the measure, spoke to the committee. Wednesday. Johnson was introduced to the committee by Miss Charl O. Williams, president of the National Education Association, and made a lengthy plea for the passage of the measure. South Needs Money "Although," he said, "the South is awakening to the educational needs of the Negro, and some of the counties and states are yearly increasing appropriations for purpose, there are other white counties that are either other white or coloured children proper educational advantages. There are counties in Tennessee which have four month terms for white children and four month terms for black children; are they good and litterary far above what it should be." Miss Williams, who is also chairman of the Legislative Committee of this organization was formerly Superintendent of Education of Shelby County, and is Internationalally known, for her proffessional and marked ability in the education field. Under her administration an almost disgraceful system of Negro schools was developed into a system rated among the best in the South. She is fighting for the passage of the measure. Some Features Opposed The bill appropriates $7,500,000 for the Americanization immigrants, $50,000,000 for theization of educational oppoars in elementary and secondary schools, $20,000,000 for the promotion of physical education and instruction in health and sanitation, and $15,000,000 for preparation to teach public service. The main points of objection comes from the provision which states: "All funds apportioned to a State—shall be distributed and administered in accordance with the laws of said State in like manner as the funds provided by State and local education authorities for the same purpose; State—shall be apportioned to a said State shall determine the courses of study, plans, and methods for the carrying out of the purpose of the various sections within said states and in accordance with the laws thereof." Unless the provisions of the measure are chosen and that will compel the state to apportion this money equally and as per capital white and colored children, there are many who feel that the authorities in the far South will use it in the same manner as local educational funds are used. **DETT IN OKLAHOMA** Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 31. R. Nathaniel Dett, director of music at Hampton, is scheduled for a recital on February 28th. THE UNITED PIONEERS OF THE WORLD PRUDENTIAL BANK BUILDING 717 FLORIDA AVENUE, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Breaking New Soil and Blazing New Trails The "Pioneers" have a program which contemplates a Constructive Drive for Racial Unity. Territorial limits now being established. Write for full information and terms. Address: SUPREME SCRIBE PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Newest Thing in Fraternal Insurance The Dunbar Doors Open 2 P. M. Show: 2:30 Come Early PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 BRASS A Vivid Picturization of Charles G. Norris Great Novel of Marriage and Divorce. Directed by Sidney Franklin Notable Cast. WARNER BROS. Classic of the Screen The Bitter Story of a Marriage that Glittered Like Gold But Proved a Miserable Counterfeit Brass How many marriages end as they begin, without plan or forethought? See "Brass," the great story of marriage and divorce! The bitter story of a marriage that glittered like gold but proved a miserable counterfeit—Brass. Monday—Wm. Duncan in "STEEL TRAIL" FABLES—"GREAT EXPLORERS" Tuesday—Century Comedy—"Hansel and Gretel" NEWS—NO. 2 CALL VErnon 6016 NORFOLK IS AHEAD Norfolk, Va., now leads Richmond in the number of colored inhabitants. TRAINING NEEDED Our business men are experiencing difficulty in finding trained young men and women. THE UNITED THE W PRUDENTIAL BANK 717 FLORIDA WASHINGTON Breaking New Soil and The "Pioneers" have a plates a Constructive Drive Territorial limits now be for full information and the Add SUPREME PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG. The Newest Thing in The D Central Avenue, Doors Open 2 P. M. Sh PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN Monday and Tuesday—Sp MONTE BLUE and MARIE PREVOST at the head of a Notable Cast. The Bitter Story of a Man Gold But Proved a Miserable How many marriages end as a thought? See "Brass," the great story. The bitter story of a marriage a miserable counterfeit—Brass. One day they kiss— One day they quarrel— And then they kiss again— (If you're married you know how gold, gold, gold! Yet how much start! Marriage is a mine which precludes it impoverishes its victims and Don't miss "Brass." Charles G. Norris' vital novel masterpiece. A picture showing that all is not the charmed circle of the wickedness—others find it like the gold then on to a pot of—"BRASS"! A though a young married couple gold but—"BRASS." with Monte Blue, Marie Prevost, K Keenan, Miss Dupont, Ireng Rich Monday—Wm. Duncan in FABLES—'GREAT Tuesday—Century Come NEWS— Wednesday— Helen Gibson in "PERILOUS LEAPS" SPECIAL FEATURS and PATHE COMEDY Thursday— Chas. Buck Jones in "BIG DAN" Geo. O'Hara in "Fighting Blood" No. 3 Neely Edwards in "Rivals" THREE STATES IN AFRICA The whole continent of Africa has only three independent states, Egypt, Abyssinia, and Liberia. OPENS DRUG STORE A new drug store has been opened in Evanson, Ill by an encrising colored pharmacist. PIONEERS OF WORLD BANK BUILDING AVE NUEVE, N. W. TON, D. C. Blazing New Trails program which contem- ple for Racial Unity. being established. Write terms. PRESS: E SCRIBE WASHINGTON, D. C. Fraternal Insurance Dunbar near Monument Now, 2:30. Come Early WINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4 Special— A Vivid Picturization of Charles G. Norris' Great Novel of Marriage and Divorce. Directed by Sidney Franklin SHOULD WIVES BE BEATEN? LIVE LONG IN PHILLI Philadelphia can at least bona of having more colored centenari ans than either New York or Chi cago. ANOTHER HIT H 13005—"ST. LOUIS GAL"—"SAM 4996—"NEW DARKTOWN JUDG LION'S CAGE"—(A) OTHER HIT BY CLARA SM T. LOUIS GAL"—"SAM JONES BLUES" W DARKTOWN JUDGE"—"THEN ILL GO IN LION'S CAGE"—(A Talking Record by Shelton ANOTHER HIT BY CLARA SMITH 13005 "ST. LOUIS GAL." "SAM JONES BLUES" 4999 "NEW YORK GAL." "GO INTO THAT GAL." "GAL'S GARE" "A Talking Record by Shetler Brooks." THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Per Records Sent Pa Q. R. S Player-Rolls are better. cern that gave QUALITY that the REAL SERVICE famous. We carry a co- Q. R. S. Player-Rolls as a of Hawaiian, Sacred and us in a position to give that can be had in Player We Ship LAURENS M 1544 Penna. Ave. Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. D. R. S. Rolls are better. Manufactured by a that gave QUALITY first consideration the REAL SERVICE which has made us. We carry a complete stock of the S. Player-Rolls as well as an enormous Hawaiian, Sacred and Jubilee numbers, put a position to give our customers the can be had in Player-Rolls. We Ship Everywhere URENS MUSIC STO --- Player-Rolls are better. Manufactured by a concern that gave QUALITY first consideration and that the REAL SERVICE which has made them famous. We carry a complete stock of the latest Q. R. S. Player-Rolls as well as an enormous stock of Hiwaiian, Sacred and Jubilee numbers, putting us in a position to give our customers the best that can be had in Player-Rolls. LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens St. Expert Phonograph Repairing ROAMING BLUES Sara Martin WHO'S HEARD the guitar? The first blue guitar r Blues"—a new OKeh. chirps 'em sweet, and Sy plays 'em strong on his 8104, don't forget that Try Any O OAMIN' BLUES WHO'S HEARD the man with the talk guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "Roar es"—a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara Maps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver certa es 'em strong on his big, mean, blue guitar. 04, don't forget that number. Try Any One of These ROAMIN' BLUES WHO'S HEARD the man with the talking guitar? The first blue guitar record out is the "Roamin' Blues"-a new OKeh. H-m-m-m! Sara Martin chirps 'em sweet, and Sylvester Weaver certainly plays 'em strong on his big, mean, blue guitar. 6 BEST SELLERS 8101 ROAMIN' BLUES—Guitar Accomp. 10 in. 75c IVE GOT TO GO AND LET Guitar Accomp. by 8115 SALLY LONG BLUES— 10 in. 75c YOU DON'T KNOW MY Coutrie S Clare 4003 OLD FASHIONED LOVE 10 in. 75c OH DADDY! BLUES—O 8109 GUITAR BLUES—Guitar 10 in. 75c GUITAR RAG—Guitar 10 ROAMIN' BLUES—Controllo Solo Sara Martil Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver in. 11 IVE GOT TO GO AND LEAVE MY DADDY BEHIND Controllo Solo, Sara Martil Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver 12 SALLY LONG BLUES— Clarence Williams—Virginia Liste You DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES—Controllo Solo Controllo Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Virginia Liste 13 OLD FASHIONED LOVE—Fox Trot. Clarence Williams' Blue Fie Oh DADDY! BLUES—One Step Clarence Williams' Blue Fie 14 GUITAR BLUES—Guitar Solo, Sylvester Weaver 15 GUITAR BAG—Guitar Solo, Sylvester Weaver OKEH race records @ G.P. CORP. LOANS HELP FARMERS Colored farmers in Halifax Co. North Carolina, are making splen- did progress with the aid of their Farm Loan Association. Y CLARA SMITH ONES BLUES" "THEN ILL GO INTO THAT taking Record by Shelton Brooks." Manufactured by a con- Y first consideration and E which has made them complete stock of the latest well as an enormous stock Jubilee numbers, putting our customers the best Rolls. Everywhere USIC STORE Baltimore, Md he man with the talking cord out is the "Roamin' I-m-m-m! Sara Martin lvester Weaver certainly big, mean, blue guitar. number. e o! These Sola Solo Sara Martin* Sylvester Weaver LEAVE MY DADDY BEHIND— Contrato Solo, Sara Martin* Sylvester Weaver cece Williams' Virginia Liston* MIND BLUES—Contrato Solo Solo, Piano Accomp. by cece Williams' Virginia Liston* -Fox Trot, Clarence Williams' Blue Five* Step Clarence Williams' Blue Five* Solo, Sylvester Weaver Sylvester Weaver In Virtuita, in every 1,000 homes it is, upided by colored families are owned by them. Other southern states lead in respect of housing with 194; North Carolina with 304; and Texas with 298 owned homes per thousand. It's Good - It's REG ner-Slater ark Sensation A Star E FLAT ALO JEPSON WILL FEATURE SO VEDNESDAY—THURSDAY D'S GREATEST FO olitan Corporation ON DAY ld NEW by Rida Johnson Young Production Joseph Urban If It's G The R New Songs New Faces Miller-S The New York Sensation "THE FL MRS. LILLIAN THOMPSON WIL MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY "THE WORLD'S GRE Cosmopolitan MARION in Little Old Adapted by Luther Reed from the stage play by Rida Johnson BIDNEY GLEBERT A Cosmopolitan Production JOSEPH The REGENT Miller-Slater Co. MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY "THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE" Cosmopolitan Corporation presents MARION DAVIES in Little Old NEWYORK Adapted by Luther Reed. Read from the stage play by Rid Johnson Young similarly by The Companion Production Joanne Ward —when they traveled by stage-coach —when Robert Fulton sent the first steam-boat up the Hudson. —when John Jacob Astor was a fur dealer —when Cornelius Vanderbilt ran a ferry-boat —when the brave men and women of bygone days laid the foundations of the great nation of the present. Thrilling days! Romantic days! And now they live again on the screen in the most remarkable photoplay of the year.' Marion Davies, its star, will capture your heart by her quaint and lovable portrayal. capture your heart by her quaint and lovable portrayal. If you liked "When Knighthood was in Flowery" you'll love "Little Old New York." Distributed by Goldwyn Cosmopolitan If you liked "When Knight- hood was in Flower- er" you'll love "Little Old New York." ```markdown ``` GLADYS WALTON as "THE WHITE CAT" in THE UNTAMEABLE GLADYS as "THE WHI UNTAM Would Her Evil Nature Triumph Are there two sides to every person's nature Could it be true that her sweet sympathetic loveable Would Her Evil Nature Triumph? Are there two sides to every person's nature? Could it be true that her sweet, sympathetic, loveable, normal self was giving way before some hidden, sinister power seeking to awaken evil forces within her? See this breathless, suspenseful love story that skirts on the mysteries of the unknown and is unfolded in tense, dramatic moments that will give you the thrill of your life! With a Remarkable Supporting Cast CARL LAEMMLE Presents New York City, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Lillian Bright, 411 W. 52nd street died last week at the age of 45 weighing 511 pounds. Special hearst double casket and extra pall bearers were needed for the funeral. New Songs New Faces WHEN AMERICA WAS YOUNG— FRIDAY and SATURDAY— ing van Business Wives The trust of the Colored Business Men's E. change will take place on Tu centing, February 29th. The comm arangements man: William J. Langley, J. Logan Jonkin C. H. Henry Jehkhs, J. H. Mittchell, Levi Moore and J Wade. at ENT Co. Special Scenery and Costumes em Life ON" COS BY IRVIN BERLIN TURE" & on presents AVIES WORK Distributed by Goldwyr Cosmopolitan Universal Jewel TON BLE She turned on the Man She Loved, and Loved the Man She Haved! In her state she was sweet, sympathetic, loving. What mysteries and sinister infiltrations it has the power to turn. It has the longevity on the heart she loved—give all her affinities to the man she hated; her this pripping love story that skirts on the mysteries of the unknown and is unfolded in broad, easy, snug-self moments. Covered by HERBERT BLACHE A UNIVERSAL PICTURE With a Remarkable Cast Lacing Malcolm McGregor John Sampolla Ella Lee and others. GROUND BROKEN FOR GIBRON'S INSTITUTE New Industrial School In Southern Maryland Will Be Ready By*Fall. CAMPUS LAID OUT Plans Call for Other Buildings, Roads and Athletic Field. Ridge, St. Mary's County, Md. Jan. 28. Ground was broken here Thursday for the main building of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute which will be erected during the spring and summer. Simple exercises were held with a large gathering of men and women, both white and colored, from St. Mary's County and elsewhere. The exact site was determined upon by the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees, Admiral William S. Benson, white, chairman. The services consisted of prayer by Rev. John La Farge, S. J., white of age, a member of the Trustees and an address by Admiral Benson. The first soil was turned by Edward Colbert, an elderly man of the District of Columbia, who made the first cash contribution to the building fund, a gift of $100. The building will be a two-story structure, 72 by 42 feet in size, with a basement over ground on the rear and will cost $35,000. It will be constructed of 12 by 24 inch cement blocks. The roof will be with red asbestos shingles. The floors will be cement, making a fireproof building. The ground floor will be divided into six class-rooms and offices. The basement will contain a kitchen, dining room, and laundry. The second floor will be used for this purpose. The third floor will have with four corner rooms for toilets, bathroom and private rooms for two instructors. The plans call for stairways at both ends. Later this second story will be used for an assembly hall when the new dormitories for boys are built, and the basement will be used for the ordinary parment has a building of its own. The present farm house, which is in excellent condition will be used for quarters for the principal of the school, St. Peter Claver Church and Hall on property adjacent to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute make it unnecessary to provide a separate auditorium at the present time. These buildings will be built from blocks made on the property where excellent sand and gravel has been found. They will be placed on a high level twenty-one lot on the northern end of the property, with gravel building on the south the level 200-ree farm, and beyond, Smith's Greek and the Potomac River with the Virginia shore on the other side eight miles in the distance. Ground plans for these buildings were also approved by the Executive Committee. The buildings have their site already deprived upon it, and their historical significance has become memorable with this first building. A level tract in one of the buildings has been received for an athletic field and park. The location of roadsways has been fixed. In all this ground planning the gratuities services were used of Dr. David L. Hamilton, of the Department of Agriculture, commonly professory landscape designing, Cornell University, Mr. Louis Rouleau, of Washington is the architect. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The Fannie J. Coppin Adult Bible Class of Allen A. M. E. Sunday-school, was entertained January 22th, at the residence of Mrs Agnes Johnson. 20 S. Stockton saron. Among other things the church held the celebration 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 2nd. Officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, M. A. Alice Johnson; recording secretary, Emma Summary; financial secretary, Lily Bennett; treasurer, Susie Hardy; chairman, sick committee, Mattie Roberts. Mrs. Johnson served delicious repast at the meeting. M. A. Alice Johnson, teacher. Howard D. Breen, superintendent. Thanks Harry O. Wilson For His Segregation Letter To the Editor: Dear Sir: After reading an article which appeared in the columns of your paper January 25, 1824, styled, "Banker Turns Invitation Down," I wish to extend my thanks to Mr. Harry O. Wilson for the manner in which he expressed his regard regarding "segregation." It can be seen at a glance that Mr. Wilson possesses just those vital qualities of mind and heart necessary today, and in the time to come, his poise of mind, his soundness of judgment, his soundness of fundraising, his appreciation of needs of today and of tomorrow, his love for the people from whom he came and of whom he is one, and his faith in them, his magnificent grasp of large affairs, his great ability and his training in business, speak louder than a word, for more Harry O. Wilson and things will be much better. REV. JUNIUS GRAY. FREE LUCKY COIN Good look! Imるand la pow sealed with a vennina Colossus. For socket of good look! La the be Good luck! You will always be in good use. Louisville All Ready For General Conference MRS. HILL AGAIN BUILDER OF Y. M. C. HEADS W. C. T. U. A.'S HERE SUNDAY Call VErnon 6016 Louisville All For Gener Big Preparations Made To Entertain Delegation To Methodist General Body. By John M. Ragland Louisville, Ky. Jan. 28.—(For A. N. P.)—The 28th Quadrennial Church will convene in the Jefferson Session of the African Methodist Church will convene in the Jefferson County Armory, Louisville, Kentucky from May 18 to May 21st inclusive. The seating capacity of the Armory is fifteen thousand. It is estimated that ten thousand visitors and delegates will attend the conference. All of the 17 active Bishops and many of the more than 7,000 ministers will be present and take part in the deliberations. The African Methodist Church is the largest organized Negro body in the world. Founded by Richard Allen more than a hundred years ago in the city of Philadelphia in 1816 when he dared to break faith with his white brethren, and surrounded by a few MRS. HILL AGAIN HEADS W. C. T. U. "King Alcohol" Scored At Annual Temperance Meeting. Meeting. King Alcohol was scored in speeches delivered by ministers and others at the annual session of the State W. C. T. U., held at Faith Baptist Church, Bond street and Ashland avenue, on Thursday the 16th. The ministerial speakers included, Rev. Pres. D. G. Hill, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church, Albert J. Greene, pastor of First Colored Baptist Church; A. M. Molock and Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Church. Mrs. A. M. Molock made a detailed report of the activities of the body during the past year, Mrs. Margaret P. Hill delivered her annual address as president. Mrs. Violet J. W. Moore, who opposes a question as a speaker in the acceptance cause in various parts of the country, delivered an address at night. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Margaret P. Dill, president; Mrs. Alice Green, vice president; ordaining secretary; Mrs. Violet H. Whyte, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Melissa Minor, treasurer. MOSES IN MEMORIAL SERVICES Impressive memorial services for the departed members of the Ancient United Order of Moses were held at Metropolitan M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Following a longing of the memorial service, Grand Master Solomon Bond delivered a brief address, in which he paid tribute to the deceased. The sermon was by Rev. E. T. Coorkins, Mrs. Little G. Jones delivered an ology. Mamie Chaney, Lizzie Jones, Margie Stout, Jennie Hill, Sarah Higgland, Horace Taylor, Sarah Knight, James B. Turner, Sarah Riley, Annie G. Johnson, Eleonora Johnson, Sush Rie, Ross Jackson, C. Thomas, Bernie Thompson and William James M. Howard, W. S. Young, Mrs. F. Stanley, Frank C. Samuel, Murray and Mrs. Sarah Green composed the memorial committee. Nazarites Install Miriam Court No. 1, Grand United Order of Nazarites, has installed the following offices for the ensuing term: Josephine Gross, just most excellent sister; Helene S. Dell, most excellent sister; Carrie Hall, worthy excellent sister; Alverna Holmes, chaplain; Elizabeth Boulden, right hand standard bearer; Rebecca Brooks, conductress; Gertrude Johnson, keeper of robes; Eva Rosell, inside sentry; Lucie Wolf, outside guard; Emma C. Williams, secretary, and Mary Handy, treasurer. Owing to the illness of the instructor, James Finkelny, the installation was conducted by James H. Franklin, the grand worthy shepherd. Paints Church Sign Residents of the 100 block of West Hill street, witnessed something at old St. Monica's Catholic Church, which is now occupied by an Italian congregation of the same faith. A white man repainted the front of the church, and a man came to putting lettering on the window above the entrance statting that it is Mother Dolores congregation, a colored man was given the job. Want Orphanage Removed. Bleidholm, Va., Jan. 31.—Determine Harry R. Houston has introduced a bill in the State Legislature to authorize the trustees of the Virginia School for Colored Deaf and Blind Children, located near Newport News, to sell the farm now occupied and purchase average near the surburban line. The school will be taught by white teachers walking through Negro settlement in order to reach the school. COME AND ENJOY THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To The Cross" will appear at UNION C. M. BAY CHURCH Mount St. Peter BAY FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. 8, 1924 Admission 20c. Mr. Wilson Pannell, chairman; Rev. S. H. Sterling, Pastor. ministers who had the courage and the fortitude to stand alone, this great peer of the church and the race began a movement that was to become world wide. Through the century that has passed, the church has had many members of the work has never faltered. Starting with a few small churches, one half of the pews of which were empty, the organization has developed until today they number more than 7,000 churches among their ranks, more than 7,000 ministers, 18 colleges and universities, 6,000 students and almost a million communicants. Their Bishops are men of learning, Rev. North Williams, of Quinn Chapel, Louisville, Kentucky, is the entertaining minister and executive secretary of the Conference, Rev. Williams, of Quinn Chapel, who has remarkable ability in arranging for the coming event. He has been in the ministry for more than twenty years and has served his country with the colored regiments on the battle fields of France during the World War. He is a candidate for office in the House. Every available home in the city will be taxed to the limit to accommodate the delegates and visitors who will attend. State delegations have been assigned to homes by streets. BUILDER OF_Y. M. C. A.'S HERE SUNDAY Dr. Jesse E. Moreland To Speak At Douglass Theatre, 3:30 P. M. The Y. M. C. A. will hold its big meeting Sunday, February 3rd, at the Douglass Theatre on Pennsylvania avenue. The committee is fortunate in securing the services of Dr. J. E. Moorland, former senior secretary of the Y. M. C. A. work. Dr. Moorland did his first "W" work in Baltimore 25 years ago, since big retirement in October. Dr. Moorland has been intimately connected with every movement of the Y. M. C. A. brotherhood for 25 years; he has sponsored every advancement and conducted every campaign for new buildings, 14 of which have been completed and are being operated successfully. He will speak on "The Supreme Surgeon." Morgan college, Glee Club of 20 students, will sing and help welcome the speaker. The Dixie Jubilee Singers will be on hand and add their share to the successful program. A seven-piece orchestra will open the program at 3:30 p.m. The "Jubilee Club of the "Y" will This is the first of a series of four Sunday meetings scheduled by the "Y" at the Douglass Theater. ST. MATTHEWS TO BE DEDICATED The new St. Mathews M. E. Church, E. 25th street, near Barclay, Rev. R. A. Green, pastor, will be dedicated at all day services on Sunday. Rev. E. S. Williams, district superintendent, will preach in the morning and the dedicatory sermon will be given by Bishop W. E. McDowell in the afternoon. Rev. J. C. Love will preach at night. The new church which is one of the most beautiful of the smaller structures of the city, was built and financed completely by members of the race. J. D. Broom is the builder. PASTOR MARRIES MOTHER AND DAYGHTER Omaha, Neb. Jan. 31.—Twenty-five years ago Rev. J. A. Williams married Rev. and Mrs. Russell Taylor. Tuesday night he married their daughter, Theodosis Alice, to Mr. William Routle. Want D. C. Veterans Sent To Tuskgee. Washington, D. C., Jan. 31.—Because discolored colored veterans of the World War were not segregated at the Walter Reed Hospital, Representative Joe Wolfe (Dem.) of Missouri, has introduced a reservation investigation. He urges that all the colored soldiers be sent to Tuskegee Hospital. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Streeding, Minister, Residence, 2100 McMullen Street Washington, D. C. Sunday 7:00 P. M.-Men's Bible Class, 8:00 P. M.-Sons Service, Friday 7:00-P. Substitute School Teachers, 8:30-P. Praeter Meeting, 10:00-P. Chair Practice, Saturday 11:00 A. M.-Seminon, 11:00 P. M.-Young Peoples Society. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Easter Street, near Monument De. G. W. Kennard, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Frenching by Rev. Charles Coston, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school, 8:00 P. M.-Pupil's League, 8:00 P. M.-Frenching by the Pastor, Communion Service. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Class- Bro. A. Phillip, leader. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endowment. 8:00 P. M.-Christian Endowment, M. Jay Foster. 8:00 P. M.-Brother Burton, president. All welcome. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCallum Street Rev. Elizabeth Greenbelt Foster 2000 McCallum Street 8:00 A. M.-Class, Bro. Robert Millburn, leader. 1:30 P. M.-Preschool and Test. 1003 M.-Sunday-school, Mr. Moses Brooks, superintendent. 8:00 P. M.-League, Mrs. Julia Branch, president. 8:00 P. M.-Echo Services, followed by Spiritual. NELSON HOLY SERVICES Monday--Theological Class. Tuesday and Thursday--Spiritual Test. Wednesday--Box Entertainment. Friday--Class Experience and Prayer Meeting. Everyone is invited to worship with us. REV. J. W. McCOY FOR BISHOP Many Friends Urging His Elevation In A. M. E. Zion Convention. MAY DECLINE OFFER "I Have Not Made Up My Mind," He Tells Afro Reporter. There is one minister in this country who seems not to be allied with the bishopric. He is Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Zion Church. Friends in all parts of the country have written him urging that he enter the race, but he seems disinclined. "It is true that I have received offers of support from influential persons," says Dr. McCoy, "but I have not made up my mind to enter and do not know whether I will. I realize, however, that now Dr. McCoy has been a member of every A. M. E. Zion General Conference since 1504. The bishops at their recent seminural session at Winston-Salem, N. C., recommended the election of four new bishops to take the chairmanship. A. J. W. Alstocke, A. J. Warner and R. B. trince, who have died during the present quadrennium. making of elec- tric power. Rev. C, D. W. Jones, of Wash- ington, is regarded as one of those most certain to be elevated to the Episcopacy. 1,700 HEAR "ELIJAH" AT BETHEL --- A crowd estimated at 1,750 persons filled Bethel Church Monday evening to hear the Music Lovers Chorus render Mendelssohn's Oratorio "Ethik," under the direction of John Willis Brown. Subleases include Ruth L. Mc Meachan, M. Craig contralier, J. Maurice Rutler, tenor, and Garfield W. Tarrant, of New York, baritone. Mr. Tarrant's work stood out especially and generous apiece was given also Mrs. McAhee and Miss Craig, whose "Oh, Rest in The Lord" made a wide appeal to the audience. Wilson handled the organ in his usual masterful way, and Herbert F. Johnson was at the piano. The chorus of sixty voices showed the result of intensive training and boasted of a remarkable collection of bass singers. It was handpicked because the notion of the director did not permit every singer to see him. The voices of Catherine Hill, Marguerite Turner and Alverta Whiting blended beautifully in a female trio. Those in the double chorus included: Helen Cooper, Laura Marshal, Eileen Ivory, I. B. Coston, Lovie Huskell, Annie Nichols, Katie Miller, Alverta Whiting, Purnell Hall, Howard Cassell, Chrone Lowry, Wai, H. H. Anderson, Edgar Wilson, John Woodward. DR. SWANN DEAD Carlshlef, Ia., Jan. 23—Dr. S. Q. Swann, presiding elder of the Washington District, A. M. E. Zion Conference, died at his home this week. Funeral will take place Friday at 1 p.m. from John Wesley Zion Church, Washington, D. C. The deceased minister was a delegate to the next General Conference. A. M. PEMEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH LAUNES and Culhoun Streets New York, New York Restaurant, Number 1432 N. Calhoun Street 6:30 A. M. - Praeter and Song Service - 10:00 A. M. - Bible, Peters, leader. Proof. Joseph Maxwell, Instructor. 1:30 A. M. - Preaching. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School - James, John, superintendent. 5:00 P. M. - Class Meeting. 6:00 P. M. - A. C. E. Trippin, Leader 8:00 P. M. - A. C. E. League - N. Hutchinson, president. 8:00 P. M. - H. Hutchinson, 8:00 P. M. - H. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. - Friday, Prayer Meeting. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln Avenue and Middle Street Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor Residence: 212 McCallah Street Phone: 710, 710. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. Holy Communion. 2:00 P. - Sunday School Session. 2:00 P. - J. W. Warren and Chair and Congregation of Eastern Chapel M. E. Church. 6:00 P. - M. A. C. E. League. Progr mation by John Webb. 7:30 P. M. - Sermon to the Female Branch of the Samaritans. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Carroll St. near Carer. Rev. W. H. Hall. Pastor. Increase in Distance St. Phone: Glimrose 261. 10:15 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor. Followed by Holy Communion. 2:00 P. - Special Service. Sermon by Bro. John Childs. 8:00 P. - Sermon by Rev. D. W. Hillman and E. Church, Brook- ington. His chair will sing. Monday Night—Sacred Canals, certified The Pilgrim's Progress, reproduced by the Christian Church, Dr. John A. M. E. Church, Admission 15 cents. Tuesday Night—Class Meeting. Wednesday—New Baptism meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Pastor 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday—school. Mrs Ruth White, superintendent. 6:30 P.M.—Miss Thomas White, president. 8:00 P.M.—Sermon by the Pastor and the Lord's Super administered. All are welcome. CHURCHES AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible and writers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. Which is the Second Commandment? No, it's the First. What are some of the promises to those who keep the Sabbath? -Isaiah 58:15-14. How should we enter into the house of God? -Psalm 100:2-4. What is an ornament of grace to the neck of a child? -Proverbs 1:8-9. Which is the Third Commandment? -Isaiah 58:15-14. In what war is there no discharge? —Erichesist $.$. What did the Apostle Paul say to the Philippians about right thinking?—Philippians 4:8. Does like produce like?—Galatians 6:24. Which is man's best asset?—Proverbs 22:1. DR. GAINES BACKED FOR BISHOPRIC DR. GAINES BACKED FOR BISHOPRIC First official announcement of the candidacy of Dr. A. L. Gaines, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, for the bishopric at the next general conference of the church at Louisville in May, came to light this week in a 20 page pamphlet issued by a committee on the promotion of his aspirations. Dr. Gaines, who has been a member of congress for most 30 years is the leader of the Baltimore Conference delegation this year. He was educated at Atlanta University and Cannon Theological Seminary and received honorary degrees from Willowfield and Paul Quinn College. He has pastored churches in Georgia, Virginia and Maryland and served on numerous church boards. Local pastors are unanimously in favor of his elevation to the high office. A noted Evangelist, Rev. Mrs. Nancy Brown, will preach Thursday night at Ashbury M. E. Church, Rev. S. H. Brown, Pastor. Rev. J. W. Mills is winding up a month's revival campaign for Rev. J. A. Whitley at Little Zion Baptist Church. He will be at Antich Christian Church, Saratoga street. Rev. I. Walter Deshields, of Syracuse, N. A., stopped off in the city last week enroute to points in the Southwest, where he will hold evangelic services. While here he visited Bishop John Hurst, Rev Frederick Doughsch, Mr. and Mrs. Green, of Robert street; Miss Flaire Dickerson, Mrs. M. A. Davis and Mrs. E. Griggs, of Dohlin last Thursday Deli, by way of Stephen Deli, by way of his native home to continue his two weeks' services there. He left there for Norfolk, Ranooke and other cities of Virginia. MISS BOWLES AT TUSKEGEE Miss Eva D. Bowles, national head of the Y. W. C. A. work in New York City, spoke to the students in Tuskegee chapel here last Sunday. METHODIST EFISCOPAL ABBEY M. E. CHURCH Inglese Avenue and East Street Rock, Stewart H. Brown, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Fourth serbe "Young Man Inking, A Hopeful Sign," and Concerts. ST. MATTHEW S. M. E. CHURCH 21st Street, near Greenmount Avenue Rev. R. A. Greene Patterson, 212 St. 21st Street John Carter, Supt., Sunday school; Mrs. Annie Smith, Asst. Sunt., Sunday school; Mrs. Smith, Asst. Sunday school; Mrs. Smith Harvey, Ives, Ladies' Aid Society; Mr. W. B. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. 1:50 A.M. - Breaking for Rev. R. E. Switzerland 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 3:00 Sharp-Medication on bishops of the pastors, irreversible to their denomina- tions, are invited to worship with us at that hour. 3:00 M.-Epworth League, at which time Hon. J. W. Love will speak. Subject: "Faith" and also Mrs. Susie Love. 2:30 P. M. - Breaking for Rev. J. C. Miss G. W. Stanley, superintendent. 3:30 P.M.—School. 2:30 P.M.—Miss Johnson— Mr. John Johnson, superintendent. 6:00 P.M.—Iwledge School 7:30 P.M.—Molly Community. Feb. 5.—The Fourth Quarterly Conference. Wednesday, Feb. G- R. S. W. Stennett will address the Sunday School Board. Sunday, February 9, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Cluss Meetings 8:00 A. M.-Sternen 11:00 A. M.-Nernsen to Tastor, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday-school- 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor. 8:00 P. M.—Special Sermon by Pastor. Strangers and public in general most cordially invited. WHATCOAT M. E. CHUROH Pine and Franklin Streets Rev. R. F. Contes, Minister Residence, 428 N. Pine Street 10:00 A. M.—Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 3:00 T. M.—Sunday-school. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth Lecture. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—Night Class Meeting. Wednesday Night—Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. Rev. 11:00 izing. 1:30 3:00 of 6:00 8:00 Monday Mond W Friday Friday Sunday Sermon by Past EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McLedrick St. and Patterson Park. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M. - M. Brisbane by the Pastor. Subject: "On the Holy Mountain." 2:00 P. M.-M. Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-The Pastor, Choir and Concert will visit Triangle. A. M. E. Church # 330 P. M.—Epworth League. The B. Church will be charged for the Church will be charged for the services. Wednesday P. M.—Class. Thursday P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Friday P. M.—Neward Board. EKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 ES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but no service will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, February 2nd: "WHAT IS RAEL LEARNED AT SINAL"—Exor- economy 4:22-40; Leviticus 19; De- uteronomy 4:22-40; Golden Text"—Thou shalt love Je- ohath thy God with all thy heart, and thy heart with and with all thy might"—Beaut. 2:5. Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself-Lex. 1818. Devotional Reading—Faith 95:1-7 Primary Topic—Giving His People How to Live Lesson Material—Exodus 20:1-4, 7, 8, 12 Memory Verse—All that Jehovah hath spoken will we do—Exod. 24:7. Junior Topic—The Ten Commandments. Lesson Material—Exodus 20:17-17. Memory Verses—Matthew 22:37-39. Intermediate and Higher—Oh God! Offering God's Law. Topic for Young People and Adults—The Foundation of Israel's Life. Bible Thot for Today FEBRUARY 3 HE THAT BY USURY and unjust gain increase his substance, he shall gather at it, and the faithful man shall abound in blessings; but he that maketh hustle to be rich shall not be innocent. Proverbs 28:20. ELECTED DELEGATE Dr. W. T. Merchant, of Louisville, will be one of Kentucky's "Big Four" at the Cleveland con- A reception will be tendered Father J. Henry Dorset at St. Monica's Catholic Church. Honoree is Barbara Church. Thursday evening of this week. BISHOP'S WIFE DIES Chicago, Jan. 31—Mrs. Annie M. Shaffer, 72, widow of the late Bishop Cornelius Shaffer, of the A. M. E. Church, was buried from her home, 3742 Giles avenue, last week. One son, Charles, a retired pharmacist, survives. GARNER NAMED CHAPLAIN New York City, Jan. 31—Alexander C. Garner, justor of Grace Congregational Church, has been commissioned by Governor Smith as the 36th Infantry, New York National Guards, to the ranks of captain. BAPTIST SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Washington, D.C. Rev. Lewis Uphber, Pastor Residence, 830 George St. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor 12:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Chuster 3:30 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Samuel Chuster 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Rev. J. Henson Wednesday Night—Covenant Meeting. Thursday Night—Prayer Meeting. All are welcome. Pro. J. Lewis, Clerk. MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Hawks Bay, 21st L. Rev. Wim, Grisel, R. Th. 3:00 P. M. Rev. Randall, Pastor Trinity Baptist Church, will preach a special session for the benefit of the Church Aid Music will be furnished by the Trinity Choir. The public is invited to hear this great sermon. Bacon, Peter White, president; Sister Hider Hillyse, secretary; Rev, Wm. Gray, B. Th., Pastor. PSALMIST BAPTIST CHURCH Higgs Ave. and Woodover St. 6:00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting. 11:00 A. M.-Preschool and Baptizing. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 M. Hammond, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-R. Y. P. U. Miss Ora Culson, President. 8:00 P. M.-Preschool and Baptizing. Rev, Junius Gray, D. B., Pastor. Miss Ora Culson, Clerk. MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Pennn. Ave. and Mother St. Dr. E. C. Hicks, Pastor. More than 420 souls have hit the trail for peace in the inauguration revival campaign which has been in operation since Watch Meeting Night. 9:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 10:00 P.-Preschool by Dr. Gen. W. Klimke, of Texas. 1:00 P. M.-Higg Baptizing. 2:00 P. M.-Covenant Meeting and Commencement. 3:00 P. M.-R. Y. P. U. at which time a splendid, program will be readied. 8:00 P. M.-Preschool by the Pastor. MOUNT HOPE BAPIST CHURCH Corner Washoe, Washoe Way streets South Battlement Hev. Rev. Arianna Turner. Pastor Residence, 1900 White Street Telephone 256-1141 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor. Subject: "Prayer." 2:00 P. M.-Sunday-school. 3:00 P. M.-I. P. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: "Spending." Monday, 8 P. M.-Revival services con- duced by Rev. J. H. Poeman of Philadelphia. All are welcome FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Caroline and McMidley Streets Rev. Albert J. Greene, B. D., Pastor Resident, McMidley Avenue Phone. WOOLF 5037 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor and Baptism: 1:00 P. M.-Bible School. 3:00 P. M.-Communion and Reception of candidates to membership. 6:00 P. M.-Programme by R. Y. P. U. 6:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night-Meeting of Dozens, Wednesday Night-Mothers' Circle Meet, Friday Night-Prayer Meet, Monday 10: 8, M.-Annual Sermon to First Baptist Relief Association, Residence, Mill Hill Kinlin Street Revival Services are now going on. We are now having a dinner to the gospel church. Let every soul be Jesus' guest. Need not one be left behind. We will find them welcome to all. Singing and Praying Bauds come and bring your sister friends that they may be saved. HATTIE BOCKUS, Church Clerk. BROWN'S PROGRESSIVE FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Brunswick St. Hewlett, Lucy C. Brown, Pastor. 1:10:3 M.—Preaching. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. Wednesday Nights—Prayer Meeting. Everyday Nights—Prayer Meeting. GO TO HELL LIKE A GENTLEMAN Washington, Jan. 25—At the regional evangelical institute for the Disciples of Christ, the Rev. Jesse M. Bader, of St. Louis, made a plea for a better equipped ministry, physically, mentally, educationally, and spiritually. He denounced the preacher whose heart is not in dark ink and whose duet himself. He declared: "If a preacher is not going to live right he ought to get out of the ministry and go to hell like a gentleman." REPRODUCTION of SOLOMON'S TEMPLE Depicting the History of the Edifice from Beginning to End The death of Absalom and the things which took place during the life of King David, Solomon and his son, are vividly displayed in this picture. Those who know the history of factions in organizations will look with intense interest upon one of these pictures hanging upon the walls to their home, lodge-rooms or churches. A fine proposition for man and woman to bid big money selling their pictures, 5,000 agents wanted. Write for terms. Modern Educational and Religious Bureau SUNDAY SERVICE 11:00 A.M. M. E. CHURCH, SPRING ST. NEA 2:00 P.M.-Sunday School, 6:30 P.M.-C. E. Service, Wednesday, S.P. M.-Prayer Meeting and Choir Practice, All are welcome. An Old Ti AT ST. LUKE, U. A. M. E. CHURCH, SPRING ST. NEA Conference Hall, Sidney, Lucy Price, Rebecca Perry and A. PREACHING BY REV. W. L. HENRY, The Converter Our object is to take the World for Christ. The harvest is great and the rain is few. The differ- ing singing night will be announced from the publix each eighth night. Bed, Bro. William Price, Pres.; Rev. Shoppa If any one desires to get in communication with Ro- cal Vernon 627-W. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURC Fringe and Dolphin Streets. Home Office: 1642 6th STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. An Old Time Revival SPRING ST., NEAR McELDERRY Bishop Perry and Alverna Stewart HENRY, The Consecration Publisher A Catholic and help us to work are few. The different Ministers and the pulpit each night. Prayer meet- tress, Rev. Sheppard, Pastor communication with Rev. W. L. Henry. ERIAN CHURCH phin Streets. Come to the Feast An Old Time Recipe AT ST. LUKE U. A. M. E. CHURCH, SPRING ST. NEAR MARRY Conducted by Sisters Lucy Price, Rebecca Ferry, The Stewart PREACHING BY REV. E. The Converted Pugilist Our object is to take the world to Christ. Come and help us to work. The harvest is given and the miners are few. The different Ministers and Singers will be announced from the pulpit each night. Prayer meet Saturday night. Hro. William Press, Press; Rev. Sheppard, Pastor If any one desires to get in communication with Rev. W. L. Henry. Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister. At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor "The Reasonableness and the Efficiency of Prayer." Sunday School at 3 P. M. At 8 P. M.—The Ideal Convert." Beautiful music by choir. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington, near Pine Street 10. A. M.—Bible Class. B. J. Briscoe, Teacher. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Supt. 6:00 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. 7:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Men's Day—February 24. All men are invited. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Asquith Street, near Jefferson. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. Parsonage, 427 As- phone, Phone 5732. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD Communion Service Morning and Night, 11:00 A. M.—Special Sermon by the Pastor, Su- White Horse and His Mission. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Mr. Lewis Gwyman, 3:00 P. M.—Bible Class. Rev. M. H. Davis, Instru- Orchestra. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject: Robes. 6:30 P. M.—Allen C. E. League Program by Class Meeting Services—Sunday evenings, Mon- and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday Civil Board and House Training Class, Friday nights. Career Nighting. Class. Our $2,000.00 Supplementary Drive, Sunday, For Every member please raise $10.00. We kindly ask the a- nd community in this Special Effort. We must burgage and ring the "Bell of Liberty." A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and especially welcome. J. P. WATERS, Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Ch Dolphin & Etting Sts. William H. Deang. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's Subject, "To Wh We Go?" Followed by Reception of 107 and New Members Into Preparatory Men in Training For Easter Fellowship. At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor "The reasonableness and the efficacy of Prayer" M. E. CHURCH Pine Street Joee, Teacher. L. Phillips, Supt. Mr. men are invited. M. E. CHURCH Near Jefferson. Parsouge, 427 Asquith Street Suite 5732. MARY 3RD Morning and Night, by the Pastor, Subject: "The Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. M. H. Davis, Instructor. Day, President. Pastor, Subject: "The White Game Program by the Aolean Day evenings, Monday, Tuesday Meeting, Thursday nights; Off- hours, Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Drive, Sunday, February 10th. We kindly ask the aid of friends fort. We must burn the mort- yay. Strangers and community 19. A. M.—Bible Class. R. J. Briscoe, Teacher. 10. A. P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Shunt. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, Parsouge, 427 Asquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister, Parsouge, 427 Asquith Street White Horse and Horses School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 3:00 P. M.-Bible Class, Orchestra. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Subject: "The White Robes." 6:30 P. M.-Allen C. E. League Program by the Aloean Class Meeting Services-Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights; Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Official Board of Class. Carey, Institution Our "$2,000 Supplementary Drive, Sunday, February, 10th. Every other caller please raise $1000. We kindly ask the aid of friends and community in this Special Effort. We must burn the mortgage and ring the "Bell of Liberty." A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. M. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister the Class. Subject, "To Whom Shall Reception of 107 Converts Preparatory Membership, Worship. School. League Instal Hour. Accred Cantata, "Ruth the Our Choir, in original cos- Mrs. Annie H. Lee; Alverta Whiting; Orpah, Super Leader, Mr. Albert Leaders: Mrs. Mamie Hu- iley; Boaz, Mr. Grant Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. FERING Patrons Welcome Hale, Howard University Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class 11 A. M.-Pastor's Subject, "To Whom Shall We Go?" Followed by Reception of 107 Converts and New Members Into Preparatory Membership, in Training For Easter Fellowship. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 5:00 P. M.—Epworth League 8:00 P. M.—Penetecostal Hour. 8:00 P. M.—Grand Sacred Cantata, "Moabitess," rendered by Our Choir, in origtumes, under Spot Light. Participants: Naomi, Mrs. Annie Mezzo Soprano, Ruth, Mrs. Alverta Whiting Mrs. Nannie Williams; Reaper Leader, M Spriggs; Jewish Maiden Leaders: Mrs. Ma bert and Miss Maggie Bailey; Boaz, M Biddle. Auspices Ladies Aid No. 2, Mrs. Jennie H. R SILVER OFFERING Strangers and Visitors Welcome Friday 8 P. M.—Musicale, Howard U Glee Club and Our Choir. ADMISSION 35c 8:00 P. M.—Grand Sacred Cantata, "Ruth the Moabitess," rendered by Our Choir, in original costumes under Spot Light. Participants: Naomi, Mrs. Annie H. Lee; Mezzo Soprano, Ruth, Mrs. Alverta Whiting; Orpah, Mrs. Nannie Williams; Reaper Leader, Mr. Albert Spriggs; Jewish Maiden Leaders: Mrs. Mamie Hubert and Miss Maggie Bailey; Boaz, Mr. Grant Biddle. Auspices Ladies Aid No. 2, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Pres. SILVER OFFERING Strangers and Visitors Welcome Friday 8 P. M.—Musicale, Howard University Glee Club and Our Choir. ADMISSION 35c Prof. Roy W. Tibbs, Director. Dr. Roy N. Monroe Scott, Manager. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Streets. Rev. Jos. H. Jenkins, Pastor. MEN'S DAY AT JOHN WESLEY 9:00 A. M.-Class Meeting. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. Morris E. Swartz, Aerof of the Washington Area M. E. Church. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting, addresses by Law P. McJeden and Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence, physician an 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Program by the Silver Spring Literary Special music for the occasion. H. E. CHURCH Memory Streets. Bins, Pastor. JOHN WESLEY Harris E. Swartz, Aera Secretary Ch. addresses by Lawyer G. W. lawreuse, physician and surgeon. Silver Spring Literary Club. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Dr. Morris E. Swartz, Aera Secretary of the Washington Area M. E. Church. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting, addresses by Lawyer G. W. P. McMeichen and Dr. C. Mansell Lawrence, physician and surgeon. 5:30 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Program by the Silver Spring Literary Club. Special music for the occasion. Call VErnon 6017 OUTLOOK HOPEFUL FOR BAPT. UNION J. Junius Gray said today he is pleased with the results of his suggestion that the two Conferences would meet and hear Dr. W. H. Moses, of New York. There were more than 100 Baptist ministers who met Monday, January 28, at Catvary Baptist Church to hear this great national character. He is in a class to himself. Dr. Moses put great stress on the necessity of the Baptists being in one Union Conference. Dr. Gray believes the outlook for one Conference is good. A motion was passed that the following committee be appointed to effect the Union: J. H. Taylor, W. J. Winston, G. A. Crawley, J. H. Green, G. Willis, W. W. Al-Jeon, G. W. Mooney, C. B. Jones, A. J. Green, D. G. Mack, R. W. Jefferson, A. J. Whitley, G. J. Garnett, R. F. Williams, M. Molok. CHRISTIAN MT. OLIVE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Missouri Jacob W. Bynes, Minister, Jacob W. Bynes, Minister, 6 to 7 P. M.-Young People's Meeting. Wednesday, S. P. M.-Mid-week Prayer Grace Board Meeting the first Monday in each month at S. P. M. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. between Drum Hill and East Side. Holy Communion. All are welcome. LINCOLN LEAGUE NOT FIGHTING SANHEDRIN DAMS IS SPEAKER Chairman Republican National Convention to Give Main Address Ru Morrie, BROWN Washington, D. C., Jan. 28. Greater interest is being manifested here in the coming convention of the Lincoln League of America to be held in Illinois. New York is in any meeting held by the race in 25 years. Not Opposed To Sanhedrin The claim that the Lincoln League is opposed to any other organization and seeks through its powerful influence to break down any other organization is stoutly denied by the officials of the Lincoln League. The League declare that the Lincoln League is constructive, not destructive, and that it wishes all organizations well. That the Sandhdrin meets in Chicago at the time of the Lincoln League is the fault of the Sandhdrin. The constitution of the Lincoln League provides that its convention shall be held on the 15th of April and every convention of the League has been held on Lincoln's birthday. An official of the League stated that the Sanbedrin changed the date of its meetings three times, and only selected Chicago and Lincoln's birthday after the League had set the time and place of its meeting. The Sanbedrin was called to meet in Chicago in November and the meeting postponed, as the Lincoln League thought, to accommodate itself to the fact that the Lincoln League would draw a crowd to Chicago. Notables On Program The Lincoln League will devote its sessions to an open consideration of great public questions. The topics to be discussed include "Migration and Its Political Effects," and "The Jim Crow Car." These are only a few of the questions nearest the heart of the American Negro, to which the Lincoln League will give its attention. These discussions will be led by men foremost in public affairs. Among the speakers will be Henry Lincoln Johnson, the only Negro member of the Republican National Committee; Perry M. Crawford, the special counsel; William C. Matthews, former assistant United States Attorney at Boston; Charles A. Cottrill, Ohio; Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizens Club of Philadelphia; Benjamin J. Davis, editor of The Atlanta Independent, Walter L. Cohen, coproducer of customs at New Orleans; rance of Dan Hancock; P. R. Norfolk, editor of The Norfolk Journal and Guide; Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender; Oliver Randolph, assistant United States Attorney at Newark; George W. Harris, editor of The New York News, and others. Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican National Committee will deliver an address to the convention on the evening of February 12. That same evening Roscoe Conkling Simmons, president of the Lincoln League, will deliver his address and Medill McCormick, United States Senator from Illinois, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln." FAMOUS CATERER'S WIDOW DIES The funeral services of Mrs. Emma Simms. 1045 Cathhedral street, was held at the residence at 12 o'clock Wednesday. Mrs. Simms who died at 6:40 Sunday night, was the widow of the late Benjamin Simms, one of the leading caterers of Baltimore city, and an old member of the Madison Street Presbyterian Church. The funeral services were con- dured by Rev. W. W. Walker and J. Geo. F. Bragg. The pall mrs were Mr. Solomon DeCour- n, James Fescenton, Dr. D- Drown, Mr. William Brown, went was at Laurel Cemetery. Mrs. Simms is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Agnes Bradford, a son, Arthur Simms. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. Charles M. Hinds, B. S. Ce. M. D. D. D. S. L. R. C. P. and S. (Edin.) L. R. F. P. and S. (Glas) late of Surgeon's Hall Edinburgh, who is now located at 1335 W. Lafayette avenue, will be removing his office to more spacious accommodations at 1514 Pennsylvania avenue. Dr. Hinds in addition to his other qualifications in Edinburgh, holds Honours Certificate in Midwifery and Diseases of Women, also in Materia Medica and Practical Pharmacy. His new surgery will be ready for opening on Saturday the 1st of February. Phone MAdison 9453 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workshops. Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 "Now, the fact is," writes Sir Sydney, "that in the British West Indies assaults assaults in the middle of the ocean are men or women or children are not another unknown. No apprehension of them whatever troubles society. I say this as an administrative epilogue. I hope he will be familiar with the education, like the peculiarity he has to carry his audience with him. He is little short of perfection. Call VErmon 6016 THE Marriages, B Phone Notices MARRIAGES JACKSON-WHITE—Frederick, 26; Alice C. 20, widow, 62W. M. Mulberry street GREEN-M-LMBER-Edward, 32, 1114 N. Gilmore street; Mary A., 24. McWISE-M-LLEN-Robert, 22, 560 Wilson street; IAMS, 144. JOHNSON-M-LAMY-Harry B., 26 N. Bond street; Olivia, 21. GREEN-KENNELL-Ernest, 25; Mary L., 26, 160 W. Mulberry street. EVANS-BUCK-Bhomas, 26, 51 W. Mulberry street. Muller St. N., 24, 1228 BENCH HILL St.-Edward N., 12, 1228 N. Parrish St. Goldie A., 12, 1228 GARDNER-MAN-SUN St., 12, 1228 BLANCHARD-St. Lindsey W., 18, BLANCHARD-FELTUO-James L., 18, 25, 110 N. Stockton St. Mary, 21, COTTRELL-WILLIAM St., Jr., 21, Jr., Lousie St., 21, LONG-GREEN-John A., 22, 1921 Bruce St., Elizabeth, 19. WILKER HAMS — GIBSON — William, 49, widower, 4408 St. George Ave, Goyans, Md.; Dorletta, 27, 112 BURKE — HELLLY, 28, 119 CORRIS, Pauline, 19. WILKERSON — WHEELER — Afonso, 322 3rd St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Berrick, 28. CORRIS — GRIFFIN — Geogrette, 20, 101 Leadhall St.; St. Farr, F. 2, GARDNER — HARRIS — Reginald A. 26, 922 N. Stricker St.; Violeta, L. 26, divorce ENTINE — DIGGS — John E. 21, 1209 Brvard St.; Birdie, 1. ting St.; Etta A. MONTAGUE5 - DINGER - George T. MARTIN2 - BARNES N. Carrollton E.; Ebis M. 29. COATES 2 - BARNES R - Raymond, 4 636 Josephine St.; Frances, 40. JACKSON - SPENCER - Mary, 22. JACKSON - SPENCER - Mary, 22. SNOWDEN - JONES - Robert, 36. Dublin St.; Ite, E., 36, widow. FOUR GRANTED DIVORCES The following four decrees for absolute divorces were granted by the Circuit Court and sent out from the office of Atty, Roy S. Bond this week: Mrs. Annie Mac McNeil, 927 McCulloch street, from Marvin McNeil, New York City. Nell, New Robert Whitehead, 2306 McCul- job street, from Mrs. Color White- head, Aheuus, Ga. Frank Jackson, 806 Osten street, from Mrs. Myrtle Jackson 608 Warrant street. BOW WAY STREET Thomas Howard, Pikesville, Md. from Mrs. Imby Howard, 1854 Ca- nounth street Divorces Instituted Shiklae. Mrs. Evan Evans vs. Lincoln Evans Mrs. Lilian Watters vs. Robert Lee Watters. Mrs. Bertha Roye vs. Watter Roye Mrs. Lilian Watters vs. George Watts. Mrs. Elazam White vs. William White. Treasury Messenger Dies Served Fifty Years. Washington, D. C. Jan. 31. Richard Green, for fifty years messenger to secretaries of the Treasury, was buried in Shiloh Baptist Church. So highly thought of was the messenger that on the occasion of his fifteenth anniversary as a Treasury employee a public reception in his honor was given in the White Law Hotel. Former Secretaries Cortelyou, Guge, Guge, Meadoo MacVeguch, Shaw and Houston attended the reception and gave testimonials of their regard for his kindness. Uniforms For K. P.'s A meeting was held at Pythian Castle, McCulloh and Preston streets, to plan for the formation of a uniformed department. It is hoped to have the department in working trim by the time the Maryland and the Eastern and Western Hemispheres meets here in July. Augustus Fields is the leading spirit in the movement. RACES EQUAL SAYS INDIA'S GOVERNOR Continued from page 1 bro and which are usually dealt with by lynch law. No Apprehension Felt "Now, the fact is," writes Sir Sydney, "that in the British West Indies assaults by black or colored men on white women or children are altogether unknown. No apprehension of them whatever troubles society. I say this as an administrati- to familiar with the judicial stat- tistics, as a resident familiar with all parts of Jamaica and all classes of its population, as the head of a household of women and girls who have frequented the suburbs of Kingston and who have lived for weeks and months in the remote country districts with neither myself nor any other white man within call. Any resident in Jamaica will tell Women Are Safe "A young white woman can walk alone in the hills or to Kingston in daylight or dark, through popular settlements or exclusively black or colored folks, without encountering anything" but "friendly assistance from man and woman." Some ladies may hire a carriage and be driven by Negroes all over the island or trouble or molestation. Offenses against women and children come into the courts. But they are not against white women and children. Whatever may be the cause, it is an indisputable fact that Jamaica and every other West Indian island are safe or white women to be abused in if not safer, which I am European country which I am acquainted." CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS J. "Col." Richard Hoes, doorman at the Hotel Lafayette for 20 years, died at his home, 222 Clinton street, Buffalo, N.Y., following an illness of the age of 86. He leaves to mourn his loss, one brother and four sisters, namely, Win. Hoes, Mrs. Annie R. Dobson, of Roland Park; Mrs. Mary F. Brown, of Robert street; Mrs. R. B. Tolson, of Washington; D. C., Mrs. Pamie Cresson, of Atlantic City. He was brought to the home of his late mother, Mrs. Lucy Hoes, for burial. DEATHS There were 42 deaths reported this week by the Health Department. Of this number, 2 were infants under one year of age. The list follows: Althum V. Parker, 10, 504. Breward Tramer Smith, 10, 504. Sauer School. Smith, 15, 904. Bradley St. Rosetta R. Thomas, 3, 546. Mulliken Bertha Green, 4, 515. W. Biddle St. Daly Dixon, 19, 218. W. Biddle St. Sarah Curtis, 19, 218. Pearl St. St. Sam Frances, 62, Municipal Bos. Jas. H. Middleton, 62, 451. Marytle Ave. John E. Lockley, 36, 628. N. Eden St. Wm. S. Waters, 5, 102. N. Mount St. Jamaica House, 5, 102. Doe House Marsh, 45, Bay View Virginia Pilott, 15, 1717 Maryland Ave. Laura Congeys, 60, 2106 Entaw Phocho Samuel O. Marsh, 10, 506. Glinner St. Sarah W. Hawkins, 76, 106. W. Biddle Rose Pryer, 42, 125 Welcome alley Elmora Sowell, 37, 416. N. Spring St. Clayton Cray, 42, 226. Spring St. Emnnt Smith, 56, 2024. 10, 521. Dennis Hill Edward Brown, 50, 228. Stricker St. Lizzie Blake, 28, 524 Baker St. Agustus Butler, 28, 518 Robert St. Isabella Gibbs, 52, 1179 McElish-Pry St. Coccelia Turner, 65, 5134 Central Ave. Moss Parks, 51, 219 W. Hamburg St. Isabella Bridge, 51, 219 W. Hamburg St. 421 S. St. Mary St. Carrie Washington, 57, 1010 Park Ave. Mary McElwell, 43, 3413 Bayd St. Peter Green, 58, 1533 Woodward St. Eliza Hutchison, 58, 1533 Woodward St. Q. 608 M. Multhery Tarry Tary, 74, 2527 McElish St. Florence Goldberg, 26, 1530 Whatteast Richard A. Tucker, 26, 906 Hiller St. Sarah G. Gerrill, 26, 921 W. Preston James O. Skinner, 70, 321 W. Preston Anna Rutter, 70, 652 Vine St. Marie McBride, 70, 433 Street Louis Hutchison, 43, 343 Sharp St. Louis Hutchison, 59, 1528 N. Bruce SL. THOUSANDS BID HAYES FAREWELL Continued from page 1 er and His Lass," by Roger Quilter. The Dovrak song was the finest song for four, though Mr. Hayes reached a very high standard in the Quilter song, a work requiring lightness and finesse of voice. The last group was four spirituals in which he made a tremendous success, especially in the closing one, "The Crucifixion Word", Never Said a Mumbain Word", which was used and defined with great paths both of voice and temperament. Mr. Hayes was heartily applauded after each group and gave several encores. The outstanding characteristics of this really great singer are his sympathy and pathos, his deep religious feeling (shown in the Devotional Sat We Down by the Waters of Babylon), a perfect sense of rhythm, perfection of intonation, and above all, the most exquisite mezza-voce that has perhaps ever been heard in Philadelphia. In sheer quality of voice he does not rank above a good many other tenors on the concert stage, to take on the whole scene of them, but in artistry, in the ability to move an audience, and especially in the pathetic. Mr. Hayes is quite in a class by himself. His full voice is rather dry, but in control of the various shades of the softer tones he develops a wonderful color emunciation, like the peculiar ability he has to carry. His audience with him, is little short of perfection. ATTENTION YOU FOLKS WHO LIVE IN NORTHWEST If you are in need of money, you do not have to go down town to meet your own neighborhood to help you. I will lend you from $50 to $5,000 on 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgage. Notes, certificates, other good security at 6 per cent interest on terms to suit you. Bring your Money, problems to me, and help you. No charge for Financial Advice. Call or write me. THE F. J. WILSON CO. (2nd Floor) Hours: 5:30 A. M., to 8:30 P. M. MAdison 0797 IN MEMORIAM BOONE-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mark Boone, who departed this life July 31, 1922, six months ago. I hope to be able to keep I miss you and mourn you in silence unseen. If sorrow and tears could have brought you back, you would have been long ago. BY HER DAUGHTER EMMA BEAN. BRAXSTON—In loving remembrance of our beloved mother, Mary A. Braxston, who died one year, February 3, 1923. The depths of our sorrow we cannot tell. For the loss of the one we loved so well. And while she lies in peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, ALICE N. COSTLEY, EDGAR, BEAUTY UNION AND GERTRUDE BRAXTON. From this world of pain and illness He has cared for me and rest. God has taken you dear companion. Where you are forever blest. BY HER SIX GRANDCHILDREN. BUTLER—A tribute of love to the memory of our beloved father, William Butler,孝敬 father William Butler. By her, February 3, 1922—THE FAMILY. CHASE—In sad but beautiful remembrance of my dear father, Albert Chase who departed this life daily 40 years ago. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still; But death has left a vacant chair But death has left a vision chair that the floor is on earth without skin, integrity. HEMSELY-In sad but loving remembrance of our loving mother, M. Hemsley, who passed from earth to heaven, January 29, 1944, years ago. So when to your heart cometh sorrow, the heart and decest, you’re deceiving. Tis the touch of God's sickle at harvest. Since He reaps in the fields He has sown. Sadly we gaze through the twilight of tears, With eyes that are anxious and fond, And we wait for the master to summon us home. To meet you in that land beyond. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN. JAMES-Lorenzo D. James departed this He January 23, 1922. One year has just passed, and no place we find. We digge at the fireside, We miss you in every place; Tis sadness when we tail to find you We embrace an empty space. That resurrection plant you bought, Is living and ever green. We find no solace, no lie. Nothing can come between. There is a hope for us all; Give us this promise is sure. We shall meet in heaven's golden walks To part never, never more. BY HIS WIFE, SADE JAMES, AND CHILDREN, HERMAN, JOHN STANLEY, EARL CLEFTON, BESSIE MARGERETTE JAMES. JOHNSON—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, William H. Johnson, who departed this life one year ago, February 2, 1925. Sweet memories will linger forever. "Time cannot change the memory of a secret sweet And in heaven with joy to greet them, Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HIS DAUGHTERS, EDITH GADSDEN, ANNIE JOHNSON. NOAKES—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear niece Joa, who departed this life four years ago today, January 24, 1920. The month of January again is here. To me the saddest of the year; For just four years ago today. My dear uncle missed away. BY HUS NIECE, MARGARET BLAKE $21 Franklin Street. NOAKES—In sad but loving remembrance, of our dear sister, Annie, who dedicated this life eighteen months until July 31, 1922. Some may think I have forgotten you, Though you are on earth no more. But they little know the sorrow That is in my heart concealed. **PINDLE—in remembrance of my dear son, Charles E. Pindle, who fell in Jesus January 27, 1922, one year ago.** His sweet voice will never be forgotten, so sleep on, dear son, and take care of him again where nursing shall be no more. SEE US FIRST $200,000 To Loan On 1st 2nd and 3rd Mortgages 24 Hours Service No Red Tape Advance Mortgage and Finance Co. 814 E. Baltimore St. PLaza 6656 Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison S195-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful* PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in-Poro System given. Ladies' Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. MAd. 7342-J Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Res., MAdison 7744-W Office, St. Paul' 4488 ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Formerly Courtland St. Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Res.: 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 2192-W MURPHY—In memory of the late martha E. Kee, who departed this dilapidated 6, 11th. OUR MOTHER "One dearly loved, and worthy of our love." The eye's deep enchantment, dark, dream-like and clear. In the glow of its gladness, the shade of its tears. But bolter and dearer our memories. Those treasures of feeling, more precious than gold— The love and the kindness and pity she gave Her strength and her life as God gave the day. While vainly alike on her eye and her ear. Fell the scorn of the heartless, the jesting and jeer. How true to our hearts was that beautiful sleeper! With smiles for the joyful, with tears for the weeper! yet, evermore prompt, whether mournful or gay, With warning in love to those going astray. As a cloud of the sunset, show melting to heaven. As a star that is lost when the day comes, then heen. From our lives to that world whose existence is bliss. She has passed to the "Land of the Holy" from this. BY HER CHILDREN. PINDEL—Charles Pindle died January 26, 1923, one year ago today. Some may say that we've forgotten you. Though on earth you are no more, but memory of you us, as you memory of you were before. You shall always be remembered in this world of wary strife. And you shall never be forgotten as long as God gives us life. Gone in the best of your days. Righted in memorials of your death. To sleep in the silent tomb. LARNEY MILLER AND FRIENDS. PINDEL—in remembrance of my dear son, Charles E. Pindle, who fell in sleep in January 27, 1923, one His sweet voice will never be forgotten, so sleep on, dear son, and take my rest; we will meet again where parting shall be no more—BY HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND GROTHER, 1109 Argyle avenue. RAY—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Anne Coe, who departed this life eleven years ago, February 2, 1923. Dear is the grave where our dear mother is laid. Sweet is the memory that never shall fade. You don't know the sorrows to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your heart. It is hard when He calls for one or the other. But this hardest of all when He calls for dear mother. BY THE LENIED CHILDREN. GOSS in loving memory of my dear sister, Mary T. Ross, who departed this life January 25, 1922. Her cheerful smiles and kindly ways, She had a kind word for everyone, And died beloved by all. Sadly missed by her sister, ANNIE C. ROSS. SINCLAIR—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Florence W. SinCLAIR, who departed this life one year ago January 25, 1922. The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell. For the loss of one I loved so well, And while you lie in peaceful sleep. Your loving memory I shall always keep. SNOWEND—Howard Snowden, age 21, 1237 E. May street, beloved son of Annie Langford, departed this life on January 21, 1919. He was a member of Company 151, U. S. A. TOLGHMAN—A tribute of love to the sacred memory of husband and father, James W., who died January 22, 1922. We remember memories willinger forever. Time cannot change them it's true. Tears that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. Dear brother, you have left us, A year ago today; O how we miss you no word can ever say O how hearts are filled with sorrow There will be a glad tomorrow, When we meet on that beautiful shore. BY FATHER AND SISTER. COMETOSEEUS for your MORTGAGES It Will Pay You 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages FINANCE CO. 110 N. Howard St. Phone, CAlvert 0804 Evening, MAd. 8134 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 Belton, Md. BEAUTIFUL EGG HARBOR CITY, NEW JERSEY Building Lots For Sale, $50.00 and up Sold on Small Monthly Payments. Houses Built to Order—99 years to Pay Like Rent Only a few lots left, so not quickly. For all particulars, call or write Bathroom Offer Stop Paying Rent 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—Grocery business, good location, 25 years stand. Reasonable. $55 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Touse or apartments for rent, with electricity. Apply, S. L. Burton, 12145 Pennsylvania avenue, or phone, Madison 4281. 3-Story Homes for Sale In 800 Block of Carey Street In 800 Block of Harlam Avenue In 800 Block of Edmondson Avenue In 900 Block of Stricker Street In 1200 Block of McCullough Street Loans Negotiated W. W. HUGHES 815 Harlem Ave. 2000 Block Guilford Ave. 1300 Block Mount Street 1311 Harlem Avenue (Will Finance) For Rent Destriable offices for position of Dentist, Manicurist, Beauty Practor, Chiropodist, and etc. For Rent 2500 Block McCulloh Street 2800 Block Madison Avenue 1300 Block Harlem Avenue 500 Block Stricker Street 200 Block Strickson Street 1400 Block Mulberry Street Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eunaw Street Vienna 2839 "Ask the Lady Who Uses" FRAZIER'S RENCHER Hair Grower and Dressing "It Grows the Hair and Keeps It Groomed" PRICE FIFTY CENTS If your Lengist can't supply you send direct to the FRAZIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 552 Bloch Street Mail orders promptly delivered. Liberal terms to Agents Cards of Thanks I wish to extend my sincerely thanks to my friends and neighbors for their kindness and formal designs at the death of my beloved sister, Mrs. James LITTLE. Miss Jane Henson and Miss Sadie Smith thank their many friends for the kindness during the illness of William Aley Henson, and for the many designs by Miss Sadie Smith, Quiller and Rev. Brown of Ashbury M. E. Church for rendering their services and also appreciate the kindness of their friends and various organizations for their kindness during her illness. Miss Nancy Henson 555 W. Elds street, who is able to be out again, wishes to thank her many friends and various organizations for their kindness during her illness. We wish to thank the Elk Lodge M. E. Church Johnson and friends for their loyal support and kindness during the death of our father and husband, Joshua Goinis. By his WIFE and CHILDREN. CORRECTION In the list o contributors to the National Urban League published in last week's issue the following names should have been included Lodge, St. John's Masonic Lodge, W. H. Beyens, Wm. Johnson. Notice The Public is informed that The Equitable Investment Corporation The Equity represented by Allen Toney, Pres; Stephen S. Ridgley, Siggy-Tresa; Creed S. Sapp is no longer connected with the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation ALLIED INDUSTRIAL FINANCE PROPRIETY Prudential Bank Building 715 Florida Ave. N. W. Washington, D. C. 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. BEAUTIFUL EGG HARE Building Lots For S Sold on Small Monthly Payments. Houses Built to Order—92 Only a few lots left, so act quickly. Baltimore FRED. J. WILSON A. J. BOZARTH CORP. Baltimore Dring this slip to office—good Stop Pay AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES 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 Mar HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunda Call VErnon 6017 S FOR RENT FOR RENT - Two rooms with water, at $250 per week at 533-5355; Orchard street. Apply to Liberta Real Estate Co., 1226 Drudh Hill avenue. 1 25-2-12 FOR RENT - Apartment at 720 N. Carys street, and house for rent, 1519 Myrtle avenue. Apply, B. Levin, 1203 Edmundson avenue. Phone, Glmore 5067. 1 25-3-18 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms, all conveniences; heat and running hot water. With a refined married couple. Apply, 507 W. Lafayette Ave. 1 25-3-18 FOR RENT - A nicely furnished front room for married couple. Apply 741 George Street. 1 25-3-18 FOR RENT - Furnished room, suitable for man and wife, 1521 McCullah street. 1 25-2-12 FOR RENT - 2-Story House, with modern improvements, at 5201 Denmore road. Call, Md. 9600. 1 25-3-18 FOR RENT - Apartment of 4 rooms on first floor, room house at 123 N. Dallas street. Call WQlo 5510-3. FOR RENT—Rent for Colored Apartment; good condition, two blocks of Union Station. Apply, 202 E. Federal street. FOR RENT—Would like to rent part of the house furnished to reliable married couple. A good home to the right parties. Apply, 612 Gou street. FOR RENT—Store, 565 Mosher St., suitable for barber shop, or bootback. Apply 1501 Penna, avenue. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, modern convenience. No children. 1305 Riggs Avenue. 2-1-16 FOR RENT - Large furnished room. Apply, 1725 Dudl Hill avenue. FOR RENT - Second floor flat, modern convenience, 414 N. Gillnor street. 2-1-36 FOR RENT - 1501 W. Saratoga St. Apartments, private baths, also Store; good location for grocery, tailor or shop requiring shop. Call FOrest 6021. FOR RENT - Third story front room. Light and heat, furnished or unfurnished. To single lady or married couple. 1417 Argyle avenue. FOR RENT - Two large furnished furnished rooms, water, heat, electricity, for light housekeeping. 828 Harlem avenue. VERSION 2374. FOR RENT - Apartments on Madison avenue. 1827 and five 1417 near week. Inspection from 10 to 12 a.m. Colen. 3149 Chestnut avenue. FOR RENT—Apartments, 917 McCulloh street, second floor, Apply, first floor, At 1124 McCulloh street, second floor and several others in good location rent reasonable, or call McCulloh street, Or call MADIson 8752. FOR RENT—Apartments, 1096 McCulloh street, 918 Arlington avenue; Garage in rear of 1628 McCulloh st. Rent $7 per month. Call MADI, 5146. FOR RENT—At 919 McCulloh st. 5 rooms, second floor front, $6.00 per week, Apply, 1218 McCulloh street, or call MADIson 9145. 700 BLOCK N. CAREY STREET. 4 and 5 room apartments. All modern conveniences. Reasonable rent. Inquire 2024 Madison avenue, or phone MADIson 2215-W. FOR RENT—One room, furnished or unfurnished, with heat and light. Apply, 1719 N. Calcutton street. FOR RENT—3-story house, 8 rooms and bath. Apply, 912 N. Glinor street. Easy to Own! Get Busy Magnificent, modern (3) three-story residence on McCulloh street, (8) eight bright and a treaded brick built basement, with every floor; cement basement, with lavatory and stationary wash tubs; splendid furnace, gas and electric, nicely financed. ACT QUICKLY. ADDISON E. JOHNSON Real Estate 2129 McCULLOH STREET Phone, Madison 10427 Will buy or lend on 1st, 2d, or 3d mgt. Money. same day. Home bought and sold on easy terms. General Plaza. Paul Street. Plaza 1650. After office hours 1819 Madison Ave. Mad. 2797. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, curces all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and srtaight. Price 50c a box. On Sale at All Drug Stores Agency 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Jan. 18 4-t BORB CITY, NEW JERSEY For Sale, $50.00 and up Every Lot Sold on a Guarantee 0.25 Years to Pay Like Rent Also. For full particulars, call or write more Office. WILLIAMS, Mgr. 804 N. CAROLINE STREET More, Maryland for $1.00 on each lot purchased. PAYING RENT LEASE DEPOSIT THE MONEY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF 5 ON EASY TERMS 809 Edmondson Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry St. 1505 W. Mulberry St. 1413 McCulloh St. 1325 N. Gilmor St. 816 N. Mount St. 2550 McCulloh St. 825 N. Calhoun St. 517 N. Gilmor St. 1222 W. Lafayette Ave. Many Others S. SILBERMAN 231 Courtland St. day, LIBerty 2912 WANTED LABORERS WANTED—Able bodied for brickyard work. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Take, Wilmont ave. The car going West to Caton avenue. Truck meets employees every morning. 1 25 2 1-3-35. LEARN BARBERING by a quick, practical man. Big shortage of barbers. Big money maker. Write, Colored Barber School, 1902 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. tf MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and tmin service. Experience impoossary. Transportation furnished. Write, T. Mcattray, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED - J. C. Lewis Hair Refiner, straightens the hair without the hot comb. Apply, $20 W. Pratt street. GIRL WANTED - Between 18 and 20 years, to do slight bookkeeping and go errands. Once a week on Tuesdays from 5 p. m., in. Must be present to apply any Tuesday between 5 and 6 p. m., 1801 Etting street. WANTED - Established business man desires $250 for extension of business. Two trucks security. Best reference. 419 Poplar street. MRS BRAXTON and MISS WALT- ER will take care of children at $3.00 or $4.00 per week. 214 Division street. BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHER'S INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. Why do particular business men send to us for stenographers? ANSWER: Because our graduates that shave their hair on shorthair they write, are fast typists and good bookkeepers. "Let whosoever will," that desires to become a competent Stenographer, "to us. Spring Term Starts April 1st (We Multigraph and Typewrite Letters For the Public) MISS. A. DUNMAN, Notary Public EDWARD T. DUNMAN Principal For Rent One large furnished front room, with electricity and heat. 1414 Argyle Ave. 2-1-8 BIG RUMMAGE SALE During the Entire Month of FEBRUARY at the THRIFT SHOP 13 W. Franklin 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 appears in other newspapers. If you are an eyewitness of a collision, big fire, accident or other unusual occurrence, call Vernon 6016 immediately and ask for the City Editor of The Afro-American, or if out-of-town send it by mail. Cash payment will be made for each item published and an 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 Office Phone, MAdison 9761-J Willard W. Allen Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. For Sale 1216 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: 1225 W. Lafayette Ave.—In Fee 1215 W. Lafayette Avenue 2 in 800 Block Edmondson Ave. 1—800 Block N. Carey Street 1—800 Block N. Stricker Street $500 CASH—BALANCE ON BUILDING ASSO. PLAN Res.: 1325 MOSHER STREET Phone. MAd. 6008 age Eight Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SUU SSS eeeeeeeaowowaooooooaaeeeeee ee eee CHURCHES BACK! “SPEAK SOFTLY, DRINK QUICKLY, AND GET LOS SEGREGATIGN our,” SAYS HOOTCH SELLERS é Eareneo oes : ee vonartea, $0. she i. fete ei th deat en Stu ewan 8 ace feta” © BQITATION (eet se emia ett | ann Sn * FM ac ena extoaraf eae againat rom wenters here) | four feet. ttl ; — hootch Joins in ‘Hartera so that}and they xot bolder than ever. noah asp ici re, Wel San ha beer | —— ae Koes nie (RS aren ie Seda ewes BRUTAL COI "The Bottom of the [i i fan ra rat A weenie el BY COMM hi 1. Pare dn Matinee, to use Tony Dic [tM Wodie a Prevent Vee er iets tana hh alter Drape eager a a tet teh Ne] Officer Who CHRISTIANITY: ABSENT any aaa ae = en ene Mintiiae. See Thimabsal WELL KNOWN Room Laat “Jobless and Members May [= caijiipe "DIES SUDDENLY ss Lote Valuable Churches, | °c gail MES SU POLICEMAN ) White Christian churches are sald to be at the bottom of the prevent agitation for lesa ar vol- untary sexregation of the races in the city, downtown husiness men declared today. One of them went 80 far as 19 state hig belief that if the colored People would axrin to buy the white churches on Madison avenue at a. fale prica the bottom would GFap out of the whole movement. ~~ tt is pointed out that there are four large churches, Jewish and Gentile, located on the avenue, aust the entrance of colored people in- to thix. section hast eaused kare Dumber of whites to move ¢lsr- Wihiere, ‘The result isa falling off in church xttendance, and the pis tors see thelr congregations broken up or moved elsewhere at xrent expense, ‘two Churches Tang Vacant The exodus of whites trou this soction several year exo. eu the abandonment of thie "white Presbyterian churel st Middle. and Madison ind anuiier (va. blocks fway at Preston sind Madison, Hoth of these buildings remaitesi yucant for i lone thie. Eventuaity ane Was converted Inte i balay and another into a Ku Klux Klan Flatt, Phe latter iy nnw vacant. ‘AB the colored penple mave GH Madison uvenun, Mey nity olfer 10 purchuse one of al the least, Uwe Of the ehirebes now there. “Phat WI eave two other chureles (het WI be ie town? Loss unless they eat Be sold for husiness purposes MeCulloh Street Ditrorent That the churehes are ar the bottom of the uphenval, business men declare, bx proved iy the ale pene of any azitition when col feed peagie inoved Jota MeCuton Stren There hapens os te uals Gne church Gn Oia ateert, ae dew ish Building, xt Mosher and Me- Gutloh, | Had there heen severt sopgeyyations, Mg howk would ave been reincd, ft is believed. ‘This building las long heen nn- sed. TAditation lo keep colared peuple ogt Of the neighhorkoot ut Latay- ette Square sometime axe, was fox- tered by seme hadi-duzen white Ghurches, it is pointed out, nd tusters of Harlem Avene Chrive fan. Church, white, were soundly stored for solting their Inilding 10 the Seyenth Vay Adventists (vol- dred). Since then Macedania Ty- Kat has bought the white Birst Rapti Chures and there wre sid tobe ‘one or two other white semdrehes silt for sie. The Auntie and Pacitle Tew Company hus %& well stocked score at Droit ITM avenue and |. Robert sirevt, right in the beart Of the best colofed residential Gistrict, “Ninety-riht per cent | of the trade ts colored, but i j polite white man waits on you, Chestertown, Md., Jan. 31.—-Mrs. B.C, Guttiing, 200° Mapln avenue, imued a statement here today in which she dechired she was rob- bed of all her clothes while stop- ping In the Community House, Bal- fimore. Her loss, she said. was Feported to the matron in charge. who ordered her te leave the - building. | Mike Hiisle Mountain, head of the Sharp Steet Community House, denied the report of My¥. Gath to a reporter of the APROAMER- JOAN, declaring Unit she was suf fering with Mallucination. “Miva, Gadling's daughter is stilt stoppin: here with us at the Com- munity House.” URGF A NEW SCHOOL POR RANDALISTOWN, Randallstown, Md., Jan. $1.—At) a mesting of parents at the local! sebool last Wednesday arrange-| grenta were made to Kend a cele Bation to the School Word to p- peal for the new schol that hiv Hen promised colored people here fér.s0 long. : | Eg _| MALONES IN DETROIT ‘Mr, und Mrs. A, E. Malone, of Por, College. SU. Lous, Mo., “are! spending sometime in Detroit. ‘Mich. mong coin i, TEAMS FOR HIRE HORSES AND WAGONS for hire by day or week. A good for position: for the man who wants to ropes Anis own Nalin. 4 WESLEY COOPER ,. 8% STOCKTON STREET he ‘Phone, MAdison 7223-5 doce Phone aiinen 2S RUMMAGE’SALE ia at the -STABLER BUILDING Géener St. Mary's and Eutaw Streets “"Thureday, Friday and ‘Saas " Saturday any Stal ha eotwaly 1 end “SPEAK SOFTLY, DRINK QUICKLY, AND GET GUT,” SAYS HOOTCH SELLERS DEATH, When officers from the Southwestern Police Station heard whining cries ‘from a delapidated shanty on the Annapolis Road, near the B. and O. bridge, Saturday, they entered and found James Dorsey frozen to death with his fox terrier lying on his breast. When the officers entered, the dog guarding its master, sprang at them. They subdued him and removed the body of Dorsey to the morgue. The latter, who is a laborer, was frozen when the cold wave swept over the city. LEE lyf | GEE » fee7 SELECT a. YOUR WEDDING GIFTS i iy AT OUR STORE i Le tee wondoreut axsirmene of att Me cerwears, nat seerling and plated, Breas EQ fa) x29. Vow Fon olson, sanivien trays, outer NYY HY dishes, mrt forks, carving sets, harry NQ fy spans, ple and euke knives, ete. : }, Hy SET \\ A FMP CS pee, : i a) s Fy ey i l ae : - FR, i ty ey) rt \ ey fy K\ Also varicns: s 20a sets of tableware of 3] WN well kndwa makes such as Wm. Rogersand i \) Son, Community and the famous Roger} i) RY z=" Nothing else is as oseful or apron <A RA. priate. ii X We extend credit’ without extra charge, “(Gf Y 10 trunworthy peenie, Open a charge cc: BF count with us. Hl | i} .Kay Jewelery Co. Hi Hy 7 WEST LEXINGTON st. Verma, open Saturday —_ fare LEE prenings. ff Speak softly, @rink quickly and ROL aut, is che slogan in i good many Steans ane Liaiumare. "lve veaxon thererare is the railings sad from Washingt The New York Age has expos hootch faings in theater so cba many are afraid to sell there snd Commissioner, Hradht hax Suet se fut fe pkaiueletheet squad oF mor titan 6b men. AEN new Hivector of Bubkie Safoty: Philadelphia thoraughly raided” (ht view elements and hooteb is certin- iy hand te ket. Hau In Qeattinore, tw use Tony Di ixineese expression, unoagy save see ter than sees” Che tier dee ouperatee with, fealernd lft it re sa aecteted dil ally poe « ws ‘Never, Never Again’ i o FF | LEWIS BUYS HOME ON | ! MADISON AVE. i | “The agitation of the segrega- | tionists is not worrying Wile Vim Gewis, veho hans bought Ue property a0 (he xoudhwest carne | er of Madison venue and Rohe | prt stivet and moved in, i vam. xing to tive aqietty | and keep iny home up to. the j Style af the neighhorhood.” says Sine bewis | pinata cna 3¥-Year Students hoherta Weight Irene Rove hitiaw Hatier Calvin Depgtars 4-Year Students Girls—18 Hut Brown Mildred Myers Fanti Washingt neline Bren Muble. Wheiinin “Sadie Laws Silldred Krununel Btzabeth MeCard Hortense Grown Anita V. Foster Dinreths. Pettirew Dorothy -Hawarn Mudie Bard Shantie Menaete Janette Green Nora. Waring, ewsien atin Tartense Conway Boys—4 Rudolph Testor Lloyd Dorses Jamies Hawkins Milton Davie Vecationai—2 veare Fiorence Ive Groner Hrouks tadirne Coston — Gaittior Keootes COL, MARKEY SPEAKS Gol. dohn OB. Markey, Marstand Stite Comiagider American Le: gion, aaudressed. the Walter Green Boot! ne heir Suaday mmetings at the “S." the several thousand joinis not botn~ cring ahane whac is going on in sido. Commissioner Caither’s hand was apparentiy culled when he started i Near against mam vendors here, find they got holder than ever, Great caution is now being exer- Jeiseal i fanny places run for whites, but in tose run for the race Lew are worrled and ee seine as Dold iviag ever. “We ain't worried about the Vnited SGutex men much and we certainly have nothing t fear from the plier.” ‘Neve, however, ook as seared 28 ack. Mart dees when he Stes teangee around, and the Tid is Siamped dawn aniess one okey Dim. 1 Mother of Attorney E. Ever- ett Lane Succumbs to Acute Indigestion Tuesday. Son In German University Only One Who Will Be Absent. | stra, Mattie Gi Lame, well-known ag fe eid of Que late Attorney Gearge M, Lane, died suddenly of neue indigestion at lew home. 1hit Division street, ‘Tuesday hight. Shee Bad been HHL only 24 Mrs, Lane weiay Torn de Boxe Coan, Vat deadwated fran Tow fine fie aeverstt “county. schoo Inetuding, Chase, Md. be. was Ue widew af the ue Geurge M, Lane, ih nrongpent atorney OF ane foe ieee an attarney, was at her bed- side, Telegraph messages frora Unter of lor children in distint points Hor residenes at li o'elock Monday Inurhints tntecrene will be in Tewueel Cemetery. The daughters ave: Mra. Jew- el A, Singletoon, of Moston, Mass.) Mine ade be Sooker, of Bort nad, Ue, ant’ Mim. Bernice Lee, of Cambiide, Mase. tuiell A. Taine, now wudytng at the Univer- tite of Moidleberts Germany, es fein wabled his. raothiee's demise, tine Watt tae tunable. to aeelve Ja time for the funers, cite | Lee Agent Here. Mr. John F. Johnson, repreaent- ing the Dr. Len Tobie Article Man- Uuetueing. Company, of Kansas City, Men. ia Inthe elty daing: bus- inexs for bis firm. BeBe Girl Singers Here. Misa Nannte Ht, Durroughs, president ot the National ‘Trainin School, Washington, D.C, with hor quintet of singers, will ba pre- sented vader the ausplent of be Federation of Women's Clube, iat Hethel ALM. oN, Chureb, Briday tami ‘ITE?’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY:1_. -:, (Call VErnon 6017 _ ( ee ae, HE $00 Lempira $F .00. ere! gh COMPLE 2 Pra | tENaEs~ ©. | GLASSES LENSES HE ice includes Examinati ; (THE, shove re, pede, Creche by De” Cantos, except Tinted and Bifocals, $ tae ONE-PIECE BIFOCALS $ ita 8 ‘Lenses GROUND IN 8 Lenses woe ant Freme COMPLETE GLASSES Trame | Dr. J. HARRY GARDNER, M. D- { | Physician Eye Specialist in Charge I | ate CAL, Free. Hours: 9to6 | §, SPUNGIN comecy 101 N. Liberty St _ Prarnée. Repaited—Lenses." Duplicated—Preseriptlons Filed . t LOST | Parents of Edward Johnson, & years old, 1105 Mosher street, Feyarted to the wolice that thelr son has not been seen Eince he started for school ot Monday morning. Hie was described as dark four teat, tal : sata ree Gaither Drops Northwestern Officer Who Clubbed In- nocent Man In Lunch Room Last Month. POLICEMAN DISARMED Report Shows William Jobn- | son Took Night Stick and Gun In Scuffle. Commissioner Charles Gaithes struck: leling blow at brutal po- Mecaien Whe ust tivie official :u- Uority Wo heat Up Innocent and heipbss ealored men and. women, when he deupped from tbe fared Vatroimun Krye, af the Northwest: era Disteiet, for conduct unbecot- ingg an officer, ‘the charges upon whieh Prxe Was dismissed from the depart ment crew oat af his conduct in lanet room at WaT Park: avenue, the night of December 20 Beye fatered the lumeh roca anid ae: used se aeeuysints Of shooting Cran. Stnding in the place at the tine was award Robinson, a well Krnewn fextdent of 6 years, and forcit sears a porter en the H, 2nd ce canted. rye eupeoached itn rad asked tin for infurnuation ahwue Ue stlleged game, When Rultnsan cold hin that he knew nothing of de game, Frye hecume abusive and after drawing tke Upstairs, where he lived, pulled tls revelver and dendanded $19 from him, Hoblason testified that he xave hin §2 before he departed. Following this altereation Frye then went to Ue hure of Witkin Jodneon, 148 West Preston strert Tad alter searching the closets axain became sbusive, Johnson. however, resenting: the high hand: ed tarties oF Uh olticer, Kae: Bim se qood beating when he drew his ean and attempted to club him With his nlghe stick. Johnson U-- titled chat after the ght Frye oF- fered to compromise ly yuving hin 26 cents for x cotta that dt piven torn fran his week during the seattle, ‘There are certain alleys sind congested plaevs in the eity ocete pied hy eclored peuple, Sis slo: fa, where aifleers who think (Qu Use of their elubs andl gun the ehie poltee uty, ike advantage of th {gnosis and helplessness of the orcupants br make arrests whey Duviness iv dull, Ofte, it $s sed, trom sich pliers drunken men snd swomen whose physical condition Would not allow then to haem helpless child, sere Wrought in_with Heads brutally beat up by officers who lay charges of resistunee to Se ae Breaks Wrist Cranking Car. John $f. King, 24 Carroll, street, Annapolis, enrovta ww Bauldmore. Sronday, got ont (0 erank his er Hetow Glenburnic. The lek back Jat the engin brake his right. wrist, Ste recelved treatnent in the city hwfore returning” hanve, SER ea ROOPS CALLED OUT ‘Howling Green, KY. Jan, 25—Cov- lernor Fields ordered out the Na- tional Guards here today’ to be pres- fant atthe trial of Wit Chambers, Charged with the murder of a white man, December last Lynching threats were heard, MRS. EMMA CHRISTY —— so 850 Locust Rond, Barre de Grace, Md. SCALP TREATMENT with th Wonderful Poro Halr Grow- or. which is yauiranteed to grow the hair’ ia six. inanths, Instruction In Seis: Spaitee SPOR. Teed. KERR’S KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold’s Worst Enemy) 25c Per Bottle MyrTLe AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET The “Druggy” Store a Hi In Washington Cancels Both Games ~ With Local High School. | | —— SPENCER NAMED CAPTAIN Basketball Schedule For | This Year is Made Public. Vronhas Ube Sehook, of Wash- ington, Uy, C., ctseelted bath sunt Ot hauskevienti schedtleat with Dati ase Thigh Seoul, danny 24, a1 Washingen, bo C., and Febroary sane Lalit Dunbar has cancelled all of her out of town basketball games Us Seictinl, bveatise af he inane Jeondition “at te athletic: assavia- tin tn the hnsteot all seedy of Dow aa ote Vowsrd Spencer was elected captain ef Une Douglass High School's hasketheall torn For 192 34. Spencer is a 4-H student, ebrusey 1501 (lhe Doughass 413" Viersity Daskethall teat will phy either the faculty oe the sdumal. Hehe game will be played in the ¥. IM. CoA. Hagin a8 po an, On Thursiuy night, Webeuney 7. the Douglass "Ui" Varsity basket: all wean will inset. the Commun- Jing Honse Detenders at the ¥..M. CLA. Kv. | sphis WII he the deriding Kate, Ing uch eam has a victory 10 its a Douglass “Mit Varsity bitsket- hall schedtite from dato: att, 4 Armatrane “its, Wash- ington, 1, G.. ict Washington, Pek, 2, Toward “Hi Wilming- ton, Del. at fallimere, Md. Maret” 8 ¥. ML 6. A. Celtics, feuding, Va., xt Valtimore, Md. | Mare 13, | Wisechiclon | Hoyt Ch, Germnintawn, Pa. at Ger mantown. Mareh 14, Howard “Ti, Wile anington, Del. at Wilmington, Mare 15, Y. M,C. aL Celties, Realling, Pa, at Reins, On Friday afternoon, January 25, before a larke xroup uf stu [deny that packed every avallabla ages in the "Y" gym, a_pleked tento from plant "Li" representing ithe Freshtnen, defeated the Var- [sity haskethall team hy the score Not a2 ta 22, Varsity Freshmen Spence nef OTWAEA “Ablor Shore 20 forwards Hays Stree oT enter Le Brawn Wheaeieg 2000S paar Sets UOKHOD nee e RMU Wo ecn JAA Substitutes: "A"— Woo, unt, Whitt inten. ‘the 85 pound Saphornares won frau Whe 85 pound Frestinen by Ue seore oF 20 U0 58, 9.10 Soph. 95-1b Fresh, Wratt forward... Went Stlown yn forward nc cscm TARE Brun sowcccesnte terns AMMEN Equnpbell i yteaPabcc SMe Worth scree ca EURE Ue WA Hoth games were thriiling snd Drought many cheers from the “eas.” © polne: hax: scares, Insert bern § Mhiladelphia, Jan, 28.—Hampton beat’ Lincoln here “Monday. night. Seore, 31 to 26, Wondrrtul skill In caging long shots kent Hampton in lend. Seore ut end of first halt] 16 to Gin favor af Hampton, Mar- grove and MeNichol were best for} Uainpton. “Day and Pollitt starred for Lincoln. Day is former MUr- xan College captain. Captain Massle Woods and Wer- mit ‘Tris, Kuard, were out of Lincoln line-up, Rumor it that some Lincoln players aire under. Suspension for irrexularities at the) college. Lincoin Hampton Pav t oncen in £OPWAL Tsuen JONES Rumer ocetorward..0.0..” MeNichal Paylor coocsanntAU anew HOFETOVE Haney cag uur daccenens LAAngston, ee A cana Seen Field goals—Harenovy, ve 4: Day, fa; Jones, 2) Gunn. 2: Pollitt, 4; Day, ff Hamer, ty Taster, 1. Pohl Hur- wrove, ti Jones, 2: Hnmer, 3: Pollitt, ee Siustieates: Tducaln—Daker, Cane non and Spencer. a BROOKLYN A. C. READY Are open for baseball games with all libs from 18 to. 2%, atarting Sunday, ‘April Gtk... Book all ates with Georke| Huduin, oud Teahorwe street. Moraell, Tb; Daiidn, 2h; Taylor, 2 Porter, Sa: Crowser, of) Linday, 16 Cole, tf; Butler, 1 Seutt, ef Seoti. pi Pat,’ pi Louls, ‘pi Shep, ‘p. Herman, museot: Willam Curry, press agents ie ore utreet. Paltimors, 3I4- DR. RHETTA DENIES ing at Fulton Avenue Chris- rng tter over, was denied hy Dr, ing and said nothing about EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES With an entering class of more than 200 pupils due to the February. promotions from eighth grade classes in elementary schools, the Douglass High School will be more than filled to the “bustin’,” having more than 1,600 pupils. The Strayer Commission planned the new high school with junior de- partment with a _ maxi- mum capacity of 1,500. | Nearly fourteen thousand chil- Aron in the valured public schools Will change huss this Frklay morning, te semi-annnal_promo- Hons taking phees, Ti has been se Waisy weelk for the teachers in preparing for the change, ‘Phe promotions reuse froma the kin= Mergarten co che fourt year tn the Douglass High Sehool. “About 25 students cumpletet Ue course in the high. school saul Will he given die Plomas In tune, Voys and giris who have become six yrira of ase Sinem hist. Septam= her may enter the first wrule, Var- ents or jcuardiaad must show a birth certifleate, however, Shibata: 4tecat frail MUL Ave, Tohn Downs, Teacher. inscneerge Boys-8 Charles Anthony “Aihert Johnson Emerson Hundy James Tyler Roscon Hughes ‘Vheatore. Stewart Calvert Johnson Aihere Vessells Girls—13 Ruth Hatley: Corinne Snawien Viola Rraxton Anu Stevens Miners Cammbell Mime ‘Troy. inex Hughes dhes Wayman Anita Mitohelt — Keulan Willlans Anua Melane Mildred Winston SCHOOL No. 110-29 Warsehe St, Mr. MeAles, Principal Boys—7" Henry Addison Stineon dlehnson Milton teary Wika’ Janes Frank Brown Lery latweenne Kolere Bubanky Joseph Plummer Willian Finney Churles queen Jinws Bowler Hernsan Sinith, Taher Gross Charles Seribner Henry Unrrington kaward Shiams Teudlol he Wiser Girls—12 Blizateth AndersonGertrude Sullivan Harathy Dorsey Lillian ‘tsb Inez Lansdowne — Allee "Shevapson Neal Mathews” Nellie ‘Treherne Dorothy Ntcholsondary Queen Mary Smitn Tonks White SCHOOL NO. 103—24 Division St, Mary Pratt, Principal Boy—s Andenw Healy ~~ Charles Jones Hernard Corhin — Witllam If, Lee Charles Dutyon — Kobert Short Girs—18 Jane Brivo Juanita Jackson Charlotte. Coker Virginia Jackson Fatinu Digan Mildred Jefferson Bhunele Melis Marin: Funes Mugene Franien Margiect Jones Sarid Glinon” Lola e Mallors LuclPAiarper = M. Raith’ Murray Mors Harper Minniw Prosberry Mildred Murris — Velus ‘Trippy OUNBAR SCHOOL, 101—44 Cavotine and Jefferson, Mr. Anderson, Peiacipat Boys—15 Milton Barnes Albert Hicks Ruthiniel Sean itaymond faekson Charles Brown. Lawls Price Fatward Collings Josupb Seoct Vernon Feggans Donald ‘rates Charles J. reen Gurrison Veney Verdell ifall Granville. West. Thomas Whesttley. GIrls—29 Margaret Jones Lilllan Banks Bvelvn Kelly Myrtle Bennett Georgla Kelso ~ Coretha Bowe Martha Inach Allee Honlding Alles MeGolngs Adelle Grown Bun Patterson — Portl Hoxton Allee Hosedam Hazel Cornish Sedania smith — liz'beth Chambers Nellie Cephas| — Ardella Cooper Huey stantey Laura Faundierey Cocrlia Trawer — ohel Foster Corona Thener Delores Golushor’gh Myrtle ‘Thomas Mildred HU aap et SCHOOL. NO. 106-23 HM St., near Sharp, Gea. Owen, Prin, Boys—i1 Joseph Barclay Terbert A, Mines ‘Avon Blackburn Daniel Johnson Aubrey Galther Gideon Jones douts Hf. P. Harris Wiliain Stansbury Charles R. Hines Fi George Willams 5 Girls—12 Mattie E, AckwoudGatherine Mosley Tretua 1, ‘Bowser Evelyn G. Overs Srace Brown. Marella 15, Rice Chioriea ‘A. Bundy elma A: Wallae Myrtie fohnson ” stebecea 8! Weigh SCHOOL NO, 1139-22 Federal and Carter, Sts, John W. ‘Woodhous, Principal Boyes Burnett Davia Clarence, Redd Frances L, Lewis George If, fanit'iph Fortune Pettigrew Giris—19 Grace L, Caldwell Hilda Jones Ethel Hf. Cornish Zilpha Lewis Agnes Clarke Bessie O, Newton irene Dorsey Gladys Oliver. Addie Elliott “Elizabeth Robinsor lier’ Foote Hattie Taliaterra” Eells Tones Rachel Washington ‘Amanda Johnson Gladys Young, Mildred Johnson Gladys Youog SCHOOL NO. 165—8 Hillen Road_and Arlington Ave.,, Mrs ‘Sosan P, Willams, Principal Boys—é Harold Burkett” Walter Johnson Burnett: Heywood Melvin Jones jennie Graham, Philip, winitms irl? 2 eutah Proctor’ Mary Garrett: —For— p a BROWN’S GROVE AND —ANO— ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown’s Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored Peo- ple and by Colored People. In order to secure, choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 212 ORUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAgizon 2268 ‘OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY | 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE. Wolfe 4222.4 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when upplication is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve, Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Georgi: Tien, John Renjamin D¥sé Lockerman School No. 100|\iiiten iat innate, Wr i eneg Stree fis tones: Filward Hinges dacksen Mount and Saratoga Stews |e ehediacecnte, fen DeWitt, aed Mr. EK, Henderson, Principal Calvert Harry Parker, Julus Cyril ——— Parrat, Elbert Johu Patterson, Charle: ihe Kindecxarten Hand onter=[teaward Robinson, utime Botinsna Lee one eee gunning rer [lest Sewell, falward taunden slater tained the sein at paring ve [iSencdiae saunter tavern, Weal Johansen, Jr. was directar aul the iain. Porbtae jueet A Wt Mile uumbers igen wenn lnulls 0 |'rucher, tera Jeena ara plane TT iaind Gay Willian flewre artis Stacie He Murray, chsiewian tenga aia Watts, teveadelyn Ee oe eee een detertniniag tie [neti toler, thet” Virginia Heatett Gets uinited rung, in the build-|Derthy Vid Koaers, Gladys Hell ee ee at Desinher, [Manele Helena Hews, Hola 1 ayenedoa the pee, 3, plete, “OH Canks, een Heath Bick, Mert Chravtes Jones, teacher. Glnginia Stay Wide, dnc has Se ect igive the falc lien ttowd Vendeita Gru, Blane Le aie eit ant Monker ‘t.|Hababeth “Htatestan, Annie" Isabel Noein ee Tfenderson, tls Reece 14 Sow Wishing vcait ot Tooker —.[Psther Jarksuth truths Herne Jn Seeing ee iatters ttouker 'F-fer, naa Hell Johnron, liner Lora: Neashimguin’ soy Slaves | Theta | Ot Jediagco, Juanita Huzeton oh ewke: “Byoker T. Washington c]Sole Mseths, ‘alner Jones, Mildred Hewes Bute, e Washiagton, i \conscamen’Piner, Mary” eae Washingtan at ‘Tuskegee, dames) Price, LAitan Katherine Sprigia, Poa- Blount; "Booker 'T. Washington in) wie Marie ‘Tutman, Estelle White, Pblle: Laracs Wirginia Bourret: rendie sean goa tig ng, Sin aval eth iad Se brae eae Dine” Moen, ne : PAsiaye how. Riot chariot Alter School 116 Pratheress and Linbay Vite wulelsiss] Druld TD Ave. aie Bukibe St. bcc Ts Mae Ore Ma eet | te. b= Noeaeh. eo tirerlicstenrn® Teen iad the Meader,” Toe — Stony Tho faculty of this echool he -_— --0---——— completed i+ organiauion tor (he combs term and is now ceudy fo School 103 Re Te es caiee sai Division Street.’ near Fanvale Mr. Huery Prac, Patnelpal Part time cliswes wera.held, snd sor clisses were dismissed for the entire duy Monday, due to the [ness of the fireenn, whe suffered a xprsined ankle. psoas Coenen School 104 Carey anil School Streets Me. D.C. Credit, Prinetpal ‘The cooking ckisse “ scertilaly serve appetizing meals, On uns day. afternoon the eight grade pupils from Sehool V2 Weld a ree Gaption in tlw Domestic Scenee room tovmarke the fina) lesson of the term. They tad for their invests the nrineipal and Mr. Alen Callick, their teacher,” ‘The following delfghténl menu, was Jaalatity. served: relery Soup. Swiss Keak butterrd Des, candied sweet potatoes, frult stad, cheese SUehs, Trinon meringue jh. The members af the elass ave: Janesta Jackson, Elsi Tovans, Mau- Pett Sinjth, Lola Mallory, Weir Treips, Virwinia Jackswn,- Minnie Pres- hury, Anita Norris, Doruthy Adains, Manche Fivids, Jaze Willlamsy Sane Suton; Anna Sennett. Mrs? Mabel Addison Is Domestic. Seiemgr teacher, MQuIte 4 substantial school: treas~ ary has heen built up. this year throwel the sale wf ygeaham erack- ors, Many) small needs of our building have been supplied from thig fund. ‘Tho latest has been the purchase of five pencil sharpeners, Which will he pliced In convenient locations for use by the pupils, hie ix promotion time and alt tue papiis” calles promovion, Th rrorkanizing clisses teachers have heen Insiructed to grade the pupils af each ckiss in three roups, $0 that pupils of MWe abilities may, ue far us possible, be phiced to the hest advantage, Schools 108 and 114 wr ae man | A. cureful study is boing made at this schol of ehildven surtering from mrdluotrition. ‘The teachers in charge of serving milk are hay. ing the doctor, and mira submit to the m the weight cards of the Children wha are jnsufliciently nourished “ant they are exresully studying such children, noting changes in weight due “to milk Grinking, sind ‘as sown as a child comes tip to the nurinit) Welght, he is eliminated from the milk drink. Ing gonp and another ix put in hig place. Te lx hoped Unat the results wil show tha tho drinking of milk. potent factor In reducing the fnaltnuteitious children. ‘At School 11 4 itstypteal class will start Pebruary: ist \ enrettl study of this type of special lim- ited clnsecs will be made, noting carefully with, faets and figures. tthe progress of these children and thelr capabilities. ‘4A. CORRECTION-—Miss Mary @. Brown is teceher-inecharge of School 108, and not Miss Avonta Rrown as was stated in last week's pitper, Miss Avonia rowan is bath attendant, —i— School 112 “ ‘Mr. Geo. 3, Murphy, Principal Sehool 112, Calhoun and “aur. ens street, leads in the ist of pro- motions to the high school, send- ing up 64. No. 101, Jefferson and Caroling streets is next with 44. Touls Briscoe, John Emory Brown Melvin’ Ellsworth Bumbray, George Calvin Butler,. Walter: Byrd, Williom jon Carter, Isgac Haward Cau- fer, Charles Walter Cotes, Lovls EA “The list of promotions follows: 2. 4 Gearge Dixon, Johan Henjamin Dyson, Citkon tient: Ntanged eased Wie Ian Toner Eawened ‘finery darksemn, tat Pe aieanee, fen ewe, Masel Calvert iiarey tharbeas dunia opr Tee MET! adn Pactezenns Chale Lanesel Reotiguiny ciuiier, Rantaunay Fe i tamara Sater, Series™ Lewin’ Tush ‘ne, ies Fee eit takes Walkers Ted iva Wile Henry “ums Medea Wath dawendtlyn Files rtitahee et virginia feeniet, Derethy Hilde Kowers, Gladys Bell, rises Sauer Weber Lrsakas Wyola els er ie te Sigal ett orgs’ tieath Rate, Mgrtts Cee ti et Hea ta iicalindh "talaga, annie’ tet HeeeAtien, telee Reitcoe ie Meus rei Sarute beratiy dere Det fe naa Hell denise elie De Croat Rekageo, dunatte izzelion John son, Myth: Pakner Jones, Mikiredt Sonistanee vinlees Nagy elbzngeth Pet can, Riciortae Gortgg Pee Teva aman Bets iis ie toa goa School 116 Druld HD Ave. near Biddle St. Toe, Dowie, TeachereineCharge The fueulty of this echool has completed its organization tor (he eomitis term and is now tele for its new work. “Phe following pa pile of the eighth xmide have con Beted thelr work, sind ure recum= uenied to the Dauglass Wich School, with Reulah Willams as yeledictorkin and James Tyler 38 ahutatorkin: Halley, Ttuth: Tiraxtan, Viola: Campbell, Minerva: Hughes, Inez dacksen, Annies Mltenel, “Antu: ‘troy, Alma: Winston, ‘Mildred; Wasman, Stuy: Melane, Annal Stevens, Anna: Snowden, Corinne? Williaans, Beulah, Anthony, -Chitries; Hughes, 1os- coe; Jubinson, Calvert; Lewis, Ale Wert: ‘Tyler, “dames; Verses, Ale tert; -Hundy, Emerson; Stewart, ‘rheadore. ‘There -will We no commencement egnreises far this present class due to Qte tact chit there will be a Joint commencement ot the Pah ruery and June classes edd io dune. oNPhe student “hody and faculty Aeoply regret that Miss olen Hh Juekson, one nf our tachers, Js seriqusly at Provident Hospital. : Gene Sheool 151 Mr. Geo. 8. Whyte, Princip ‘The folowing are graduates from the eighth xrado to be pro~ mated to Duuslass High Sehoot: Helen 1, Rodley, Clorenee 1, Dar- key and Newman G. ‘Tyler. pilaelly eae ts Douglass High School Dolphin wnt Pounsylvanks, Avenue Me. Mason A, Hawkins, Principat A ineeting of the Parent-Teacher Clap was held ut Ames Mengoriab MK. Church, Baker and Carey strests, Tuesday evening, Address ta were delivered by Principal Ma~ son A. Hawkins and Xov, Ernest Ivan, A. health ply was present ta by tine pupils. eecgeus Colored Teachers’ Training School Saeatoen. amd Mount Sirects: Dr. Sehachne Isares, of Johns Hopkins University, was the speale- jer for assomably period. His subg ject was “A. Healthy Personality, Mev Garfield Warren ‘Tarrant, New York, was the guest of Supe Msor Wilson. He sang the follow- Hoge numbers: | The Lost Chord,” by Sullivan; “Somebody's Knock- ing At Your Door,” by Dett: “Ua $0 Glad, ‘Trovble’ Don't Last Al- ways.” by Dett: "Go Down Move,” by Burleigh; "The Publican.” by Vandewater.’ Mlsy M. \lma Kelly recited, “Hagar,” “by. Jliza V. Nicholson. Dr., William 11, Moses, pasion of National Baptist” Church, | New York, and tev, J, Arthur layne, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, this eity, were visitors at the sehvol this week, ‘The city examination tor trach- ers wall he held ‘Thursday ‘and Friday at the Colored ‘fraining School. ‘Phe’ Junior 4g entertained the seventh’ grade of the Lockerman School on Tuesday, They save Health Play, after which # chart fon the care of thr hands Was ex- plained by Miss Wedith Carr. ‘The class then presented the children with samples of nail powder, flex and cutex. ‘Min Kelty introduced Master John Branch, president of the aev- enth grade, who thanked tha ladles and gentlemen of the ‘Training School for their program, | Miss "Thelma Johnson directed the dra matization and Mrs. Falth, Thom~ jax, Mig Hdno Giletre and Str. oF nest Johnson, were the principal KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICA Champion of Civic Welfare and the S Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building t. Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURREY, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to MURREY, President D. AKNEXT MUR Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising: Z. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; $21 Ounces; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing" Phone: VErnon 601G-6017 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday In the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURERY, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1893 PROPERTY, Treasurer CARL MURPHY, President D. AKNETT MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months. three months (payable in advance) Foreign Advertiser: Representative: N. Louis, 404 Motown Building, New York What The "AFRO" Stands For . Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. . Colored representatives on city, county and station. . Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers color or sex. . Colored members on board of State institutions colored. . The organization of labor unions among all grow- ers. . A university and agricultural college for colored by the State. . Closer co-operation between farmers and the Sta- agents. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and men. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. University and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Down in Mexico bullets are ballots. Some folk find it mighty hard to take a so- We'd have tax reduction within fifteen min- e some way whereby both parties could get it GARVEY CHANGES HIS METHOD The Universal Negro Improvement Assis- tance Richard Hilton Tobitt as "Ambassador" to Thus Mr. Marcus Garvey "carries on" to solicit more funds from his "subjects" invisible republic. Just what Ambassador Tobitt will do in Ea- the new labor government recognizes him, he had. But Garvey must have some scheme to and still keep out of the Federal courts. His big steamship company serves no mo- nual basis for his existence; other business is vanished, and now comes an ambassador ATER-RACIAL COMMISSION ON SEGREA Whatever happened in the recent meeting of real Commission, their carefully worded an- ment will not contribute much to a practi- cise question of segregation here in Baltimore. One of the objects, we believe, for which an mittee exists, is to give outstanding men and races an opportunity to get together and ult problems effecting racial contacts. The and effective the conclusions of this commi- sory be unmistakably clear and positive. Besides the dominant desire of this Commi- serve good feelings between the races, we dark as to just what they would recommend on. That's the question. Every section of the city is being organiz- ated is termed a "Negro invasion." This pha- ton is more insidious and dangerous than itize for it is being nurtured and kept kind of racial hatred. On some questions there should be no comp- believe the Commission missed a chance when it failed to state plainly whether must segregation. Some folk find it mighty hard to take a soft drink. We'd have tax reduction within fifteen minutes if there were some way whereby both parties could get credit for it. GARVEY CHANGES HIS METHODS The Universal Negro Improvement Association has sent Richard Hilton Tobitt as "Ambassador" to Great Britain. Thus Mr. Marcus Garvey "carries on" and will be able to solicit more funds from his "subjects" to support his invisible republic. Just what Ambassador Tobitt will do in England, even if the new labor government recognizes him, has not been stated. But Garvey must have some scheme to raise money with and still keep out of the Federal courts. His big steamship company serves no more to form a financial basis for his existence; other business enterprises have vanished, and now comes an ambassador to support. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION ON SEGREGATION Whatever happened in the recent meeting of the Inter-Racial Commission, their carefully worded and published statement will not contribute much to a practical solution of the question of segregation here in Baltimore. One of the objects, we believe, for which an inter-racial committee exists, is to give outstanding men and women of both races an opportunity to get together and thrash out difficult problems effecting racial contacts. To be practical and effective the conclusions of this committee should always be unmistakably clear and positive. Besides the dominant desire of this Commission to preserve good feelings between the races, we are still in the dark as to just what they would recommend about segregation. That's the question. Every section of the city is being organized to prevent what is termed a "Negro invasion." This phase of segregation is more insidious and dangerous than an effort to legalize it for it is being nurtured and kept alive by the worst kind of racial hatred. On some questions there should be no compromise, and we believe the Commission missed a chance for definite good when it failed to state plainly whether it is for or against segregation. ON WEARING OVERALLS There be no sign of more honest action to the community life than the wearingalls are generally worn by men who do the can toil and who can hold up their heads and but there is a custom among some wearers does much lower the dignity of this other way. One day last week on one of the street overalls reeking in blackened grease and dirt sat down in a seat besides a daintily draun. When he got up he left the imprint of increase and dirt on the dress of the feminine. Men who wear overalls should have the same when appearing in public places, on the side as others. For the same reason that this his operating apron, the cook his jacket, serving coat, the laborer should shed his home in clean clothing. To help make this possible industrial plant that proper bathing and dressing facilities to allow their workmen to change the clothes before and after working hours. It would better workmen, but would greatly add of labor and the comfort of the community. There can be no sign of more honest and dignified relation to the community life than the wearing of overalls. Overalls are generally worn by men who do their share of human toil and who can hold up their heads and feel proud of it. But there is a custom among some wearers of overalls that does much lower the dignity of this otherwise valuable group. One day last week on one of the street cars a man in overalls reeking in blackened grease and dirt from the factory sat down in a seat besides a daintily dressed young woman. When he got up he left the imprint of his overcoat in grease and dirt on the dress of the feminine passenger. Men who wear overalls should have the same general pride when appearing in public places, on the street, or on cars, as others. For the same reason that the physician sheds his operating apron, the cook his jacket, the waiter his serving coat, the laborer should shed his overalls and go home in clean clothing. To help make this possible industrial plants should see to it that proper bathing and dressing facilities are provided to allow their workmen to change their working clothes before and after working hours. It would not only attract better workmen, but would greatly add to the dignity of labor and the comfort of the community. NIKOLIA LENIN PASSES Another chapter in Russian history comes with the death of Nikolia Lenin, Premi- sia. This man has been one of the enig- ment age. He responsible more than any one else for the binary change in a national government ther- red, he passes off the stage of life, just wha- beginning to realize that the regime that he reckoned with in world affairs. When Lenin left his job as a laborer and actor in New York and began the movemen- tion later swept Russia's powerful ruling ma- riion and set into operation the most radical history, the world hoped it would be shorth- this rolled by and years as an astonished wi- see the explosion and the end. It did not Another chapter in Russian history either ends or ends with the death of Nikolia Lenin, Premier of Soviet Russia. This man has been one of the enigmas of the present age. Responsible more than any one else for the most revolutionary change in a national government that has ever occurred, he passes off the stage of life, just when the world is beginning to realize that the regime that he founded is to be reckoned with in world affairs. When Lenin left his job as a laborer and communist agitator in New York and began the movement in Russia that later swept Russia's powerful ruling monarch into oblivion and set into operation the most radical government in history, the world hoped it would be short-lived. But months rolled by and years as an astonished world looked on to see the explosion and the end. It did not come. It has not come. What is Bolshevism? What is the soviet government? Lenin believed that it was possible for a nation of people to live with the opportunities of each individual safeguarded by law. He believed that a system where everybody was moderately prosperous and where everybody felt the economic fortunes and misfortunes together, was better than one in which extreme wealth and luxury was as possible as poverty and wretchedness was probable. The world is slowly coming to this even though entrenched privilege and that group which profit most cannot see the point. Lenin passes but some day the world will feel the full impact of his life. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER OFF TO VIRGIN ISLES (On board the Steamship (Investigation) bound for the Virgin Islands with the American Commission.) ```markdown ``` January 22. Somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean. Dear Editor: You axed me to take a little run down to the Virgin Islands with the American Commission what President Coolidge down there to find out what is yours. You did not give me half time enough to pack my bag, and I found myself with my wife's hair brush and my daughter's manicure set instead of my shaving outfit. So I brushed my shiff on my bald head, and shaving with the cook's razor. This here commission did not sail when yore paper said it did. It stopped up in New York a few days to listen to some man named Francis, who just came from the Virgin Islands talk about what they wanted. As near as I can make it out, he said them Islanders want to make rum and bay rum like they use to froze them became United States, and they want to make them sailors sent home, and they want to colld them sent for Governors stand of whites. With these few changes, Francis said, the Islands would be O. K, and go on livin' peaceable like as per usual. This is written in Noo York and I will mail it after I said. Look for another letter, which I will sorable when we get out on the ocean. I will mail it (perviling) at Havana, Florida or Key West, Cuba. Expectfully yours. P. S.—The perviling means if I don't get seasick. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards For the A. N. P. 91. Who was Wendell Phillips? One of William Lloyd Garrison's most able supporters was Wendell Phillips, who staked his all and was ready at any cost to stand for the suppression of the slave trade. One of his most remarkable addresses against slavery was made in Faneuil Hall, Boston, when at a meeting called to denounce the murder of Loveloy, the then Attorney General of Massachusetts, made a captivating speech that threatened to turn the audience against the cause for which they had met. Rising to the occasion at this important moment under the very shadow of the impending catastrophe, Wendell Phillips claimed the floor and with his marvelous voice, captivated his audience to the extent that the audience's unanimous carried. 92. For whose execution did three American States contribute for the gallows? John Brown, of Ossawatomi, the man who gave slavery its death wound, labored for many years in aiding the cause of anti-slavery. On October 16th, 1859, he attacked Harper's Ferry, Va., and was captured with a number of associates and made a prisoner. He was trial for treason and murder, condemned and hanged; the States of South Carolina, Missouri, and Kentucky each sending a rope to be used for the execution. Kentucky's proving the strongest was used in 93. Who spent 18 years in a penitentiary and received thousands of strips for aiding slaves to freedom? One of the first in the Underground Railway work along the Ohio was Calvin Fairbanks, who early in life resolved to do all within his power to alleviate the sufferings and miseries endured by the slaves. He was arrested a number of times in the act of giving assistance to slaves and committed to prison, where he suffered untold cruelties at the hands of slaves for years in a Kentucky penitentiary and it is said that during those years he received 35,000 lashes. Next Week's Whatnots 44—Who was Thomas Carrott of Delaware? 55—Who was Jonathan Walker? 56—What was the Underground Railroad? 57—How did they all railroad? OVER A MILLION IN GEORGIA The State of Georgia, with a colored population greater than the combined population (all classes) of Delaware, New Hampshire, the only State having more than 1,000,000 colored inhabitants. 'IT'S ALL WRONG' SAYS HIRAM 'IT'S ALL WRONG' SAYS HIRAM Chicago, Jan. 29. —(Dy A. N. P.)—Senator Hiram Johnson, a candidate for president of the United States before an audience of more than 2,000 people at Wendell Phillips High School Friday night, January N. declared himself on the citizenship rights of colored America. "I stand for a man to be judged as a man, and the standard is the same for one set of men as another," declared Senator Johnson. If a man is good enough to fight emment of the country, he is of the principles of the good enough to take part in emment of that country, Southern representation in the Republican conventions is wrong in principle and if I am made president I will appoint Northern colored man to office." HOW FRANCE WILL TAP THE HEART OF AFRICA TRANCE MARSEILLES GRAN MONTERRAZAN SEA SAHARA DESERT AFRICA DAHOMEY ATLANTIC OCEAN CONGO When M. Poincare, premier of France, declared recently that France is no longer a nation of 40,000,000, but of 100,000,000, and that 60,000,000 of them are the black men of the French African colonies, he started something. England, Italy, Spain, Germany, any one of which could give France a tough battle under ordinary circumstances, sees now that a war with France means a war with French Africa too, and it is more than anyone of them will tackle. There is another reason also for the "Cackle" among European statesmen. They know that a black French African trained to fight will make a deep impression upon other black Africans in European colonies, and some day this knowledge of modern weapons will be used by the blacks to win their freedom. Meantime France is preparing for the next war. A new railroad is planned to start from Dahomey in the central part of Africa near Liberia on the Gulf of Guinea and touching Senegal, Niger, and Congo sections, wind through 2,000 miles of the Sahara desert to Oran in Algeria on the Mediterranean Sea. Lateral branches are also proposed. In time of need troops will be brought by the thousand to Oran and ferried 700 miles across the Mediterranean to Marseilles under guard to submarines. Every year 200,000 natives under the law are being called to the French colors in Africa, and every year at least 90,000 of them must cross to Europe to do service in highly civilized mother France. 130,000 black Frenchmen helped beat back German in the last war, and France knows black men can fight. While French rivals sneer at the cannon fodder France is training, and snicker at the intermarriage of the blacks and whites, France pursues unmoved her path of self-preservation, and her African blacks unmindful of what it is all about, are busy getting the only kind of education this modern world respects—education in the art of self-defense. DAY BY DAY By WM. N. JONES. The bill to appropriate $100,000,000 to establish and maintain a National Department of Education with a Cabinet post and minor provisions for equilization on educational opportunities, decreasing illiteracy and Americanizing immigrants, is now under consideration by the Senate Committee on Education and labor. The provisions to the bill as drafted and receive serious consideration. If this measure is to EQUALIZE EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES, it will defeat its own purpose unless it expressly stipulates that Negro children shall receive dollar for dollar in proportion to their numbers. The South is developing, but it has not yet developed to the place where it can be fair and just with our children. If education is to be placed on a national basis with a national standard of opportunities, it might just as well begin with a firm reason to make all children equal beneficiaries without regard to race. At least the National Government cannot join in league with the United States to hang on to principles so subversive to American ideals. When the situation in a city government is such that the legislative machinery has to suspend to find out whether the bosses are pleased with an appointment suggested by the Mayor, it is reaching the breaking point. For the mayor, publicly nominated a member of the Public Service Commission. This, we believe, is ONE OF THE DUTIES OF THE MAYOR. Without consideration on its morals the bosses had to be seen by the city council before action. That's going some. While everybody knows that in most municipalities there is an ground communication between the bosses and public officials, when it comes to the wide-open and above-board tactics of last week, there is a feeling that "much power doth make them mad." Just a little further and the whole rotten thing will break. A young lady writes to disagree with our idea of "where women look for husbands" as expressed in the Day by Day column last week. "You are wrong," she says "fappers get husbands nowadays quicker than those with old fashioned love." The General Education Bill Rule of The Bosses Old Fashioned This young woman is looking on to surface of things. She sees the flare and glitter of temporary affection and attention lavished on a class of girls with only surface vision. She would with prophethic vision look in to those girls she would think that her lucky star not to be one of them. They are the ones men soon forget. There are times in every girl's life when it is proper for her to distribute her attentions among a group and enjoy the romance of puppy love. But when the one serious time comes, she can make no mistake by playing all to win on the right man. If she doesn't want to be the ones anyway. She still is square with her conscience that she has the old fashioned love in her heart and soul. In order to be able to attend a certain social function at the National Capitol during the holiday a young man told the writer that he found it necessary to put his best suit in pawn in order to be able to rent another suit to "put up the proper front" at this affair. "There is a growing tendency to appear that you do not fit into the facts of things and this tendency cannot but help sinister deep into the character of the those who practice it. We would all be happier and better if we make sure that we are not parading under false spiritual and moral appearances, no group can go very far with the latter faults without serious consequences. A Daniel Come To Judgment Says Judge Charles A. Woods, a Federal Jurist from North Carolina, now on the bench in Baltimore, in sentencing a man charged with violating the Volkswagen act. "The law is here and should be obeyed as was in any other law which we have. The South believed in slavery, but since it is on our statute books the law prohibiting slavery must be obeyed." All of which is well and good. But honorable sir what have you to say of this clause of the Constitution so long upon the Statute book and ignored by the State from which you have "The right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. Perhaps the learned Judge will tell the learned of his native State a this or two when he returns. Isn't human loikie a funny thing? KELLY MILLER SAYS The Lincoln Political League and the All Race Conference (Sanhedrin) meet in Chicago at the same time. Chicago contains over 100,000 Negroes. Surely it is big enough to accommodate both Abraham and Lot, especially when there is no issue in dispute between them. Bright Prospects for the Sanhedrin As the time approaches for the assembly of the All-Race Conference in Chicago, the prospects become brighter and brighter. About forty national organizations will be represented by accredited delegates. These involve every kind and organization, organized effort now functioning in the field of racial endeavor. The Negro press has been most generous in publishing the progress of the movement in the hands of the committee of arrangements. The local committee in Chicago has taken hold of the immediate arrangements in that city with energy and enthusiasm. Special thanks are due the Associated Negro Press for broadcasting the information to the central committee has furnished them from time to time. Much concern is expressed best the movement become ensnared in the moses of partisan politics. The committee can assure the public that there is not the slightest danger that any sinister political influence will be allowed to invade its precincts. Every effort was made to set the meeting far enough ahead of political activities looking to the ensuing campaign to ward off this inevitable suspicion. The meeting was set for the first week of work, and of work necessary to arrange the preliminary details made permanent necessary. It happens, unfortunately, that an organization of a purely political character will meet in the same city at the same time. In innumerable queries reach me concerning the reason for this strange juxtaposition. The fixing of the date when the embdenir took place last September, and the results were broadly announced throughout the colored press. The committee would have been glad to make an adjustment, of dates so as to avoid overlapping, if there had been opportunity to do so. I do not see that there is any likelihood of interference of funerals would be an unusually spectacle if the first real serious attempt to bring the race together on a comprehensive plan should be hindered by any semblance of counter irritation. It can at once be taken for granted that any attempt negatively the influence and effect of any worth while movement by rival procedure falls beneath the level of the high minded attitude of all who approach the race problem so seriously that certain or hundred thousand Negroes. Surely it is big enough to accommodate both Abraham and Lot, especially when there is no issue in dispute between them. The Sanhedrin Program The program of the Sanhedrin as announced in the press reveals the general aim and plan of the conference. It does not overlap the sphere and function of any constituent organization of which it is composed, but is comprehensive of them all. In illustration, we do not discuss agitation against specific evils as is done by the N. A. A. C. P., or the Equal Rights League, but the function of agitation in particular is governed of advising political alignment and partisan demands, we shall consider the political factor in the racial equation. The idea of unity runs like a thread throughout the program. It is the thought of the committee to organize commissions on the basic interests into which our racial interests are naturally divided, and to have these commissions deliberate throughout the session and testest terms the creed for the race on the topic presented. The results of these several commissions will be assembled and consolidated by a general committee and published in a permanent and enduring form. Of course, the conference will formulate and direct its own proceedings. The addresses set on the program are in accord with the thought and regulate the procedure. They do not, in any sense, express the full meaning and effect of the conference. The Sathedral is to be a conference, and not merely a display of oratory. The names listed on the program will not necessarily contribute most to the conference. The comparative analysis grows out of our too great reliance on oratory rather than careful thought and deliberation. The Permanent Outcome The committee on arrangements does not assume any ultimate wisdom as to the outcome or final results of the conference. We invite the careful and precise siderealization of the most thoughtful members of the conference who may have any advice of value to contribute. We are determined, however, that the conference shall not degenerate into oratory and resolutions—merely this and nothing more. It must contribute some permanent effect upon the attitude, the determination and the endeavor of the race as a whole. In discussing this feature of the conference with one of our profoundest thinkers, who has a statesmanlike interest in and understanding of the complexities of the problem, he felt that the conference could not fail without bring together representatives of the various organizations, agencies and activities of the race who should sit down for a week and deliberate seriously upon some efficient plan of united thought and action. Wherever the outcome, it will be the joint product of our best minds acting in unison. It is the purpose of the Sanbedrin to destroy any existing organization but to fulfill it is to be a uniting agency synthetic of the host there is in them all. The permanent form of the conference might well be embodied in a committee which should serve a certain purpose through which existing organizations might act on matters of race-wide concern. The Greater and the Lesser Sanhedrin Under the Jewish dispensation there was the Greater Sanhedrin, which sat at Jerusalem and formulated general regulations for all Jewry. The lesser Sanhedrin applied to the cities and local and limited jurisdictions, with powers and functions similar to, but controlled by the broader powers of the emperor. It so happens that our situation forms a happy analogy. I spoke in Philadelphia last Sunday to the newly formed Forum, and learned that it was organized upon the pattern here suggested. There are one hundred and four different, irrelate organizations in that city. The Forum endeavors to furnish a common platform and channel of expression for them all. It also aims to co-ordinate them in a common endeavor, directing any undertaking of city-wide moment. The Organizations Society of Virginia furnishes also the form of an idea upon which the Sandhill might build, our various organizations, and we will federate their local organizations for essential local purposes without sacrificing any of their loyalty to the parent body of its type, of which it may be but a local chapter. If these might form a organization, doing no in the central Sandhill, the ideal scheme would be performed. The Ministerium The race can hardly hope to perfect any effective movement without the hearty good will and cooperation of the church. Our religious leaders have shown the greatest stethesmism, yet exhibited by the race. They have organized the vast self-sacrifice to definite well working denominations and societies. These have stood the test of time and the strain of long usage. There is today no way to reach the mass life of the race except through the organized life of the churches. Any attempt that ignores their sympathy and good will is doomed to failure on the soil. It is particularly difficult to that all of the branches of the Christian churches will participate in the Sabbathrin. In every city there is a ministers' meeting, which forms the skeleton of a local conference. While these meetings are for the most part for purely decorative and spiritual purpose, yet the situation is such that they are frequently used to consider secular civic and social matters for the common good of the race. The fullest possibility for racial good of such ministers unions is often frustrated by denominational rivalry and prejudicey. Without attempting to specify how this could be worked out in detail, it is perfectly clear that the ministerium city might meet at suitable intervals, where all denominational issues might be laid aside, and the time devoted to the consideration of the moral, civil and social needs of the community as a whole. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American of January 28, 1909 * Fire deserved for James Waters at Cresland. * Walter W. Edwards, the wonder boy preacher, was G. Martin is pastor. * In a letter to the APHO booker T. Washington appealed to the race purchaser to support me, IG. C., and make it a national shrine. TEN YEARS AGO items From the Afro-American on of January 31, 1914. W. V. G. A. Jameshb p campaign to raise $10,000 for the new building. Rev. Perry G. Walker, one of the founders of the Washington M. E. conference, died at his home in West- minster, Md. *Vardeman and other Southern Senate opposed* the unicial judge in Washington. *Abb- Rogers, of Rogers and Cromer Musical Co., played the Orpheum. *Annapolis Pleasure Club gave its first re- ception at the residence of Mrs. Wri- FIVE YEARS AGO Items From the Afro-American on of January 31, 1919 Rev. I. L. Thomas died after a long Illness. 600 Germans. 700 canons during the 1722 infantry in France. * Harry O. Wilson declined to run for counselman from the 14th Ward. ONE YEAR AGO Items From the Afro-American on January 26, 1923 Jack Dempsey's manager admitted Harry Wills is dangerous. ? The Northwestern on all-night parties. Perry's Inn raided on Pennsylvania avenue. ? Morgan with three games with the EPO, leading the EPO basketball league. AMOS HOKUM SAYS A FREE ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN The ministers seem to have a corner on the Marital Bond market. THE OBSTACLE "Ah, now, really, little boy," said the lady motorist, taking her car in front of the Johnson residence on Rumpus Ridge, "don't you think you ought to take a bath?" Reckon so," replied Young Grace Johnson, who seemed to be sadly soiled, "if I can ever find one that fit me." O.O.OH COSH! The cat that nightly haunts my gate, How heartily I hate her; Some nights she'll come and new 'till late. And then PII pwm-ti-later. Plumb Watts says every now and then you hear a man standing round lying about how truthful he is. A whole lot of fellows, says Luther Mitchell, seem to have the idea that you have to struggle the world to make it catch up. "EACH CHILD IS BURDENED WITH $96 OF PUBLIC DEBT" WEVE OF OTEN WONDERED WHAT MAKES A NEW-BORN INFANT YELL. Annie E. Anderson opines that there would be fewer divorces if all the jingie nets were true to life. HAMNA'S SONG Sing a song of sixpence Pockets full of cash. Left in trousers on a chair, Wife saw him do it. —And when she heard him snore, She helped herself to thirty cents— There wasn't any more. Msr. Ralph Cook says watch the autos. You can't tell what they are driving at. Between the boy's raid in the attic and the old man's still in the cellar, what can a woman do? APPROPRIATE NAMES A. J. Bury, Undertaker White & Pink, Painters. C. G. Smith, Suite and Clothes In these days of Volsteadiam a skull and crossbones have come to be considered as a sign of the "real stuff." RALP MICHELL HAS BEEN PICKING STRAWBERRIES FROM HIS BED—Livermoor Falls, Md., Advertiser. They used to call it spoonlining now they call it potting parties. It means the same thing, but its doing on a larger scale than "when you and I were young, Maggle." Walter Gandy says "They need to wonder why men left home. Now they know it is to hunt flock wives. Nothing we have heard a porpoise sun seems sufficient excuse for the longevity of that species. Sometimes a six line adver tement pulls more than a six horse team. LET'S MAKE IT UNANIMOUS "For th' king o' pests, said Archibald P. I nominate the quince, Who tries I talk so dern precision, But still says 'Every since'" A man's idea, according to Claude, of being prepared for the emergence is to have three, leisure houses and a can of sardines always in reserve. After a man has been married 10 years it isn't Love that makes him work 10 hours a day to get money enough to pay the food bills his wife runs up. Walter Burke says it is half habit and half fear. Some husbands are so henpecked that they would rather eat a bad egg for breakfast, than take a chance on telling Friend Wife that she didn't know what she was doing when she bought the egg. When they are first married she dolls his wife suspenders up with hows of baby ribbon. But 10 years later he can hold his gants up with a piece of rope for all she cags. A think of beauty is a joy forever, thinks Maurice Oram, if she doesn't spend too much of one's money. TRADE NOTTOES You just know she wears 'em Hatch one-Button Underwear Ask the Man Who Owns One Nuxated Iron We all can touch You. u Pont Explosives— Shake Well Before Using. ...Have you ever observed that it makes a bar just as mad to be called a litter as it does on honest man? Maybe the second hand ago business is poor, but Chalmers Halston says, there always seems to be a market for used baby carriages. KITTENS ARE LIKE BRIDES THEY HAVE THEIR EYES OPEN IN NINE DAYS-AND HER EWE THOUGHT IT WAS THE OTHER WAY ROUND. Every time we hear of a gambler reforming we are willing to bet that he was an unsuccessful gambler. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY A young Filipino saw in a newspaper an advertisement which read: "Wanted: A saxophone. Must be in good condition." "Not long afterward a swarthy young chap called at the address and said to the advertiser: "I want to accept the position as a saxophone. I have never been a saxophone player, do it, and I am in good condition." iE TTTTTT IV | LD yy LU UTTUTLUVUUULIQUQOCTOSU VOTE TTT PGEE Ode He 5 rr Fe A a — yl + The PORO AGENCY a I | Most Splendid Business | 1 Most Splendid Business | O; { jpportunity 2 (| a PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right {j| in your own home. \ | PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORD AGENT will teach | you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY hi j| CULTURE quickly. ~ | ‘The great demand everywhere for BORD Hair and Toilet | Products, FORD Treatments, and Instruction in the BORD SYSTEM, and H ‘our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, i make the FORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. \ ry aie ‘i * el Those Millions Who Know Demand PORD i \ ‘Thousands of POR AGENTS are earning handsome profits. i 4 | Hl ‘There are openings right now for ambitious women to earn | ( nice profits as our representatives, q k ! > BECOME A PORD AGENT! H ns SG BE INDEPENDENT! io... ae NN Write for particulars loday 4 27.0) ORD COLLEGE | 4 ZY 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue h fy a { ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S. A. i Ale \ DEPT.C H H BAe gat SS ) Fa | } eb 7//M % H 5 AG Bs . ‘ ‘WES | Z| HRS “ Za GH SSA = ™ f H Wi cee Reis 3] Qe Wie” i AL Me Be ol Bh a os. as 6 eo 5 ees oe vee eae te ToT Tey TONTTTT SUT T VT Te eres 7.0.8. A. MEETING THURSDAY The story of the T. O. TB. A. an- nual meeting will be found in the nest issue. Arrangements have been made to fully cover what, Mr. Reeving announces will in all prob- ability be the most harmonious necting that has vet heen held. ‘The date iy January Ist. ‘ ‘Among the matters that will Le given consideration will be the sub- Sect of routing so as to minimize the teansportatign costs to the acts playing-over the time. From whit can be leaned there will be Title opportunity for any Feliet from the lay-offs that ar being endured so Jong as there are more acts on the circuit books thit Can possibly be placed. ‘The effort to see thit all of them be provided with some work and csustenane sceme to be responsible for the in- termittant employment. ‘The per formers. will themselves have contribute tv lessening this by vol- untew resigninents sind removal 0 other fields of netivity that are nol 80, crawled. Te has not heen stated whether oF not the grading of nets will be xiv Sho any. consideration, it is. known Hewever Chit one or two Rsmeiise disputes Will iM all probability. be presented: aml Urat there ix some probability “of 1 re-alignment of Booking arrangements, with thy possibility of one oifice | retiring, Ahis latter ts bused an a pretty well defined rumor Macked with some changes aleeudy tate in the effect: ed territory. VARNELL’S REVIEW AND NEWS Star ‘Theater, Shreveport. La — Jobuny fee Lome and his “Dixie. boa company with ae show thal han ath howe sued fifteen minutes Wns tte Week's offering, With the Jarsses White Minstreis ses epost alan. the show drew Dug a Uwe thirds Howse for the pening night fhe shaw xeyrrd sun) SO per cone rat: in Due tertnability: to obtrin the ries af the pevple, eredivg and dle merits are not easy to pkice. Lome as princinal camie did sHingicton Green line trying to Joreake ite jail for the winter, i depicted in the cartoons of at weekly publication, ‘The first woman ts nifer a sens could yet be heard beyond tite fourth paw at sais, Ta those whe beard it, it wae Girly rendered. ‘The eins: ing bit was built sured Long die ing an aude,” sad some fan was other out of dis, he Leases, White Minstrebs we the gests of Uwe hots archestr foo the ruitinee perfornimee Mon: day, veeupsins the fuleany: that is fot tile Hot In serves for matinee The stiles Mecscre shew whieh wie Laying: olf here for the week: pio to Jumping to Memphis were alse Jest, wud four of this show were fvening tests of the Lassies White “Comimny at. the Grand Theaters ‘eal Pope: has sone to Dallas where he will rehearse Wis new prude: tion, The litte Ad T placed for him fu the issue of the aavelfth: swamped him, Ue dred replies enough lo start ae efrets. AL Gaines is Iuuked tor New Orleans, Pebrmay to cand de Ac 1 Taylor is in stork with his “Water: melo Girls” 2 the Cran in Dalles WESLEY VARNELL " : Ce ae - Be / a ee on ee | se oe | ae Becca A eee ge g i j os HOLY LEE, former Baltimore and Richmond boy, and leader of the “Cotton Tickers” Orehestrs, of Vhikutedphin, which broadeasts ev tre Saturday afternoon, from dt ig Meiicned re ny “BROTHERHOOD” eatin Rouge Orchestra Credits Its Success To | That Quality. er ilar: A few weeks since, Vernon Kum: tie rice to us thon the Mel se ae ttatt “an ree sett ive atslane sel wo mkt sit TS eel oso wi Ou “On az het day in August, 120, eo nt of amish to Sr Sen went ont ain engagement and find another job Fee tau aaibe a ee at aetient f eerla meant Ae cube RC th appreciated the iden of Brotherhood jute en tl eae ihe work. A treasury made up from st a hittin that ea eae aman Salt a te Soin Bea a. tary coe ye the nt Ae i ea te Te sae stat an hot Weatherford. Arnette Nelson, Ver ee eet eae Gee a thre ‘Two ave composers, ind tne sateen tape oe eat ac eat Nt ss 1O-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 WN OLD NEW YORK The January issue of “The Colum- via, au organ of the Knights of Cul- umbus, contains @ story entitled “The Wark for Raclal Justice,” by Stephen A, Gills, that js based upon an inter- view with Mgr. John E, Burke, the director general of the Catholic work among Negroes, And who hus devoted forty of ia forty-five years of priest Hood ts work among Negeues, In ad- dition te. dng an neticle abundantly rich in informacion that fs daterestink to either Jaynien, oF clergy, to Cath folic, Protestant,” or the. religiously tnattached, the stars reveals i tnt With & mote just, a mare rationid and i more sempathetie view gf the race nd its relations te the world at kurz: than hay come Ww view in many dass ‘the quality of his sincerity 1s best de- Scriped. by the wuatement that when the Negra Expugition was held well ears since in New York, Re was te oniy cletgsinan of any’ denomination Suler than these uf the Tace whe We Jan wetive participant, wd who assid- Tuausly tried co eara ‘all the Tessun Pace pougrese that was ty be Gtushl Wg the rxhibiey, “rhe writer is a protestant, and Mason, ‘ut hig hat is wif in, deferen- tial respeet ty Father Burke, lis know: ledge, and his conrage. ‘There A inany’ colored Cathenies in the profes on, and they would dy Well to Know Father Burke. Grace Vaughner sd her steyniers Loontibuted sin exeniig's | enter Gu: Moen te the aneinibers nt the Trade anc Commerce Club vi Hiarlean on Januar’ fake ats thie clubs temuse, She hie Heine @istinetion wf heli tie fist wo ona the pwotestione te Toney 38 8 lite guest. Kin duimiry 200, Eugene Mars Mar. in gers ts first recite the Ju iP thes Sedna fered by nw Kater 0 oe Uourees ed sey the phanist, pha there on Bebrugry Zh. ‘Sam’ Wooding snd his band eater jabae the proysnten at The Nest vt Linnacary doth, Acewriing tor the te rated Daily News, Greenlee and Dray stun with SH pwere_ent, dnd Copelanc hud Jones. with 79 per cenk, Seat The denaiest Polis: att Pructers’ 2rd ton i act HL AH the othe ete eine white offerings: elite hea tice weeks, Uae 4 lacettare nnacatizatinn ix sein Uo ere Million Oollar Theatre wit Seveutl Henues amd we get the story unde AS Gtiemers heaalline: wetwss he to na Fran pages, se ere read wei Mh ile. ere fine tial 1 he It ae gered Epeart of ce mectinns that wise fel Goltneigie Hall for dhe puirpase of tnter Cetin a ggtoyge et Darley people fh SMimurting a Community: ‘Theatre, on ae thee edueationts.tinn-eonnne ti things that Miss Roget the pul Hintey, aint MAnne AWelter, the de. anatie. ineteueier. ary, contetutia she farts nf he, a Puevement, has the ‘sautetion of at I Seti pesleret the coast youd af sue, praetiead shew we i a Leigh. Whipper, Jesse Shipp Leon Williams, Henry, Creamer. Rich. ard"B. Harrison, Sighey Chase, ‘ii Siiters, wont teisieat avowed, tt fiat Million, “Well that Page hax beret ae te tive macctinaee, smn awe fiesta wat it in stngs it bean, Us Rites ike wnsanization inetioned hes TI tnginge, herd te eallect manbes iii Fon ede ana ad ‘tine Page feels duties He jbl ty protien He. hues seithine nae work Hoch elected! president of thee Manhat tan Newspapermen's. Association, iis. en eredengiai ai 2 debate ot the Egyptian Arabic O. Mystic Shriners Tethie, All-Negro Sanhedrin, ant xs thi! Mwaus hokage written, had Weller fetter. foun thr Associated Near Sees invieinge Ian ts spwatie for th aay in lye Sactadtie. We fed a Gee sn tHegh tise these fe Dee ecto aueetttonk sat asta need srojtt fry fat Hse aan bans dino that ase ane priewerlly aad eon Aiuutis exponent of show foik. SRttat hier eles CHE Woe iF san Jevind ont earth, is fetter fron Oliver Sera a Macon, at, Seurmalist., whet err met tive Senurs sien why he Mis tea in New York. “Sinew thew doe Tits five te dhat emmanuel ge nau Ji terested in our group as. ts Datve en feijutes titel te tee rekations cal Hcbineny. Sor Interesting are hit det Rare that a cups af the Rast One Wis sent to Roland Hayes, ond the wie Me showed tu. Algion Holsey of Tus. Kegee. “Thru, show folk the race has made an enduring friend. fie. Love, at Love and Mitchell, has hewn ihe Wut when the, Keith vices and Jack Linder began handing dates ‘Uathe team, he prompts’ quit the dve- tore and now all ig, Hos Taist week they: were in Keith's Jersey City. ‘Alberta. Hunter, the | Varamount ssehuest* singer, is, at Hollywood: Inn iowa on Beonawasy where she 1s fieen natn the white, patrons Ike veteonited hharmans.. she. Waves 0 Join’ her reearding nevompamists in the Jot MALU falwirateriew th Achhca, fo ifaw weeks uf recurding during Beb- ruary. “Onions Jeffries of the “Running Wild show as licen Hehting oft A Ready iiuex to stop work, Gain beviiat, “uate.” " ‘uw the venrrabe Tiob Sinton, ser retary af une (Ve Be A. and th Linenssjent eonuribittar ts thie New Yurk jie. cones tamentkces, nds AeiGemimed to spend tice weeks i Seem ricienss, “Wants tw show Uw Poe aU hone that. extensive _ and Mique: Masons charm that” Eddi Whaley seut him. fram Landon, be. Mites That he has heard that the wine Heiter is sel active I the. Hom Covent [clarence Williams just dowsn’t Know [acletre testes verti we ot Hoe heat. af atytliee expansdion. — TieN [ens faethe waar chen it new he in amateay, then sn ealarged with jeden ease ses tonal Sve aim amatiaet floor Im thie cay Micctee bitin fa ibs alice 08 iymanston. [see ain Sasitatears von the: st an agr deaw ye fine at sane tie Clarence tines ran cover ts with eeerere anniettiies. new, tau wet Tent tiedjete tty, dust se few lays 202m Fedak’ Montgomery tid the vers sin Fa Meher samibed et thie way We June asite, and asked: use te Jann de tev act that. “just hai a Teiter feo Mise ans piniehe the Latinere premoter, Wh Cae Ukkanpteied by Lavinia Tuenas ston fers hate ter” shee tue spent 1 inuradtedd edetigessprontstinas aie Tah With the Ururner Cnet tihe ‘evntral Taturts teving Miller and the Smarte Set ‘owners, Whieney and Tutt sin Ser attresetie aim proved: the shot Mise Parone wants Ue acre te Kn pee ine Suumectates the kludnes 0 pee i ator owner and the Whitneys H. U, PLAYER Washington, p. ©. The Howard Players present their first prostam fof one-ater preys for Une current seit son on Friday. Felmuary tat at 9 @eloek in Hankin) Memoréil Chap: la. The plays te be presented: ery “the Last Sie Hat by Lord pune gang and Phe Beatty: and ‘Che dacabin.” by Booth Tarkington, rhe east of “The Lost Silk Tat” is presented hy “P.O. Spaulding, 3s the Caller: GM. Merrill ae the Lae borer: RH. Wats at the Clerk: Alfred Sinith as the Voot: and A Tied as the Bafieeman, “thos + Gik- ing part in “Phe Beauiy and The Jacdbin" ae Martha Jones as Anne de Leseyne: Pauline Pletrher as Vloise de ‘Anville: M.‘T. Green as Louis de Leseyne: Alfred Smith as Vaisin and B.'t. Hemby as Dosen ville. AIL 6f the work in peepavttion of these phays ie done by the players in their wark shop. Costumes care de- signed and made under the direr- tia of Alma ‘Thomas: the scenery under the divection of 'T, J. Hoplsins, Specitl music will be furnished by University Orebestea unier the di- est nf Dorsey Rhudes. ‘The phys are Twine saymevised under, the ai- ection of Mantzomers Gresery. HILISCActs at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any. ‘other cold or la lgrippe remedy. “Tablets disintegrate in 0 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bear- ing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— 130 cents. ', bs CASCARI, "5, QUINN . W.H. HILL CO. ‘DETROIT, MICH. : Seon” lcci eae. ian HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? | vs fi) Se aor oO Ae ie gai fie’ = Ya ii et) " | AO «Ui ali hate Ml You may be young in years but your Hair fe GRAY oF FADEL it your Ti gurely take You to be people wy eigen, ‘A few applica: tions of MASKIN HAIR STALIN tiene otvely restore Gray, Faded lor Streaked hair to exactly the Natural Color you desire, in a few satel Tparis Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appeur- nce. ‘Harmless—Easy to apply—No aster washings ble 2 bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your acalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. It you want to have your hair Grown One Inch 9 month and to have @ mass tote, Gloseye thick, Beautiful hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Sealp, begin at once to use. GUGUA- TARHAIR & SCALP TREAT. WERT Maskin Oovon-Tar Hair Grower 30 Maskin Cocoanut OO Shampoo 30 Maskin Vegetable Hal Tonle 2u ‘Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER land MASKIN Health and Beauty [Skin Soap, 25¢ each. Agents wanted to make big money ‘All the MASKIN — preferations jare sold on a money-back Guar- jantee everywhere, or post paid by sea, MASKIN DRUG CO, 1539 Monument St, Balto., Md. BEAR TAKES APPLE FROM HIS LIPS / Lees : Mes iP Yai Cowboy Bill, keeper of the Grand Park Zoo (Atlanta). feeding his pet bear, “‘Bootlegger.” 2) National g, . Amusement Fees News Ke ie ee SY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Be | on ee! The Billboard. HERE AND THERE J Hallsterk cond Perrys are Cie mbites ee a omuphe of York, Bat, fellows: wh frre gedit the “Fede Hautes, a Sina attraction that is being wffered ii Jennsylonnin anid audjacest territory fata eneenpditer,. Hartivek Yahwer fad nie “Gnogerdiet’ “are comedians Features Itagtie Tilly ‘Tueker has. severed eommectinns with the Dunke "Clete fy hese chigelese sated fx tnetnaaglagg tT Euterurners. caie in that city, where tie has the Sanngkind, and the Blick Lund ‘tan Bands with Mable Da veaport, Witla Mitehet and Buddy Wiliams Jase entertainers, fete Tnke sand Waller Company wore aig sucessful fay Oktbint with Ste nit Well peuple’? ats thes Tneve heen elsewhere This season, he show 33 noe enterline wy -\ekansaes audiences. akuliniee ftokettar Fearn atte the iicownle ‘Tria featrins Little Meten erowt, une of the smallest nek dicte= Jers ie the cautery, ate playing dates fin and aarmund Kanes City, rhe ules Weaver Company fs mule typ of thee followin: ules is une, Mrs cule. Weaver. itsieal ineetor! Rtabert. Rerebre, estate anamager, and .AL inne, ptapertion. Others in the Seeman haivers Cetunany are Atred Damecrficll, Jolin Eris, Virgil Pogte, Lillian Rtwsell, deanette Rice, Ethel Serum, aiarie Edwards, stad” Loves Seals. Mr, Pogue says Ut the com pany is one of the most harmanious eroups on the tine, and thes are un der eficient management, both as to business and stage, direction, A St. Louis paver says, “The musteat and dance features are top notch, and . . . tire is delightfal originatity’ In ‘the Pomedy effects,” Mina Daniels, jeading ledy with Cie Whithes and CPM show, has boon dhiiged be return te her heme at 1s Washington street. Athens, Da. on aes eetint of 2c cotuptieation of pueumnonla ful tonnilitie, She expresses herseit ina ferent Wetter as being expertly ratetal ty the members af thee eat fuuis Tor the many kindnesses gear fa het daring the two weeks of her fitness spent it ze Haltinvers hotel priv: Peering tntten Howe bs her inther. Keep Your Blood Clean, -Freo fron ‘Toxins and Polsons and you wi Heep 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 Disord-| ers, when the Herbs of Life, Tu-RaHe and KaTon-Ka Remedies fare within your reach. ‘The Worst Yough disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup ‘These Remedies are very good: they ure composed of Herbs and Burk of ‘Trees, Jeaves and Berries. A-HELDING REMEDY POR EY- ERY DISORDER vf the BODY A LARGE VARIF Y OF HERRS| FoR MAKING He 16 REMEDIES jand other article that cannot be obtained ~ssewhere Balm Cocoline Preparations * Jsaid to be the latest perfection in Toilet articles, besides a full assort-| ment of other beauly preparations] fand novelties. AML these Remedies and_other| goods may be obtained at a modest} Cost from! Maryland Herb Store Leo $. Osman. Proprietor 153634 PENNSYLVANIA AVE, ‘Baltimore, Ma. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Cherm anit tmcinote schema you wil Bis op tim nubtie love neerts of jmlinate, Tackarea “apna eeaoritan and dasbios this tormleey aly £19 meure-eler ste eowente tno end. terrzoouddwee lors HFing, send ring ice amd net» fasclnet- Ita taro South Awerles-the Innd of lave [acd lovers. Me. Eve., Loot, 80, Boz 618, aed teres ae es ees aman oe Pennsylvania Ave. & Doiphin St. Ne When you want a PRESCRIPTION filled ABSOLTUELY RIGHT at a reasonable price THIS IS THE PLACE FRESH.DRUGS—PURE DRUGS—NO SUBSTITUTES Prescriptions Filled Only, By REGISTERED MEN It costs no more to get the best when you get it here and often does not cost nearly so much as you pay elsewhere, ASK YOUR DOCTOR——HE KNOWS Oe 85 Musterole .........---.--- 25¢ |i $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pep. - 89¢ 60c Musterole ....---------- 48¢]l! 60c¢ King’s New Discovery ~~ 45¢ Sosb Potussin’ 2 $1024] 85¢ Bets Pine Tar Honey... 25¢ Bee inee Sn mova 77 Pigg ff] 50e Gillette Blades (6)... 39¢ y 35c Juniper Tar --..-..--- 29¢ $100 Gillette Blades (12) ... 78¢ 35 Pape's Cold Co. --...--.. 29¢|}] 50¢ Auto-Strop Blades (5) .... 39¢ 35¢ Piso’s Remedy ------..... 29c|l50c Durh’m Duplex Blades (5) 39¢ 60c Piso’s Remedy .........-- 48c}}]60c Milk’s Emulsion —.........._ 48¢ 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin — 45c || $1.20 Milk’s Emulsion ...._..._ 89¢ ee ‘ The Best) | BN Milk of Magnesia is SSS ca Be Ke N = oN A. D. 8. faa A=. Ce MILK OF MAGNESIA Ve tO ASS U.S.P. e Sera i yy ‘The government standard of Ni Sao cll eeee— ~—purity and it costs no more ese | “| Pasccomentent| I than inferior brands, fees | sere | = i Joateeeeonlll Small Bottle Large Bottle ey | eee eee 5c 50c [cna kee nT 7 a MMT 7 Ted Jackson writes from Dexton that he Ix dotag single. |The team of daekeon and Dewey ts not history. They have split. Phe Uolilas in Disie group are wurking nut of Chicas, according, to Siar Tessie her wives fem the Cole (ibis, Hotel i the winds: city." Mes Kissell and bubs, dosared, ate it Kony Fy New York. Aventiling Wo Los Angeles paper Late Collins went to the station with SPlanuation Days” but did not leave With tine shit, Awsither evidence a howe perforaiers erubaneass SHOW mir ngenrenns | Marian \uderson, the Philadelphia soprativs fe luuked us appear in Diy Tins Uadmabine iad several other abt western rites, he ryevatly appetite Under the auspices ab Virginie Uaian fratet in itiehimond, othe: Balle Liat Revue” is the naan under which, hes, Sponsler presented The cankdtwed eolorde and white show A the Gasely. Theatre in Laltimere, Bhd iter tye Weeks che Whole at fraction Ie meved Wo Ube Dunbar Theatr: in Philadeiwhia forthe week Ordanwary 3h Whites sud Pate ae pravbling the culored contingent, : —= | irons’ orehostr, the Clarence Wile Jian Publishing House recording or- ganization, be playing dates ane. en Fertaining, at Harlem etbiaret in Nae York When et busy recofiltas, eeordigis to fnforneition) Troi Chaites AO Matgone the mew professional mit Ager nf the binlses Directs Dicom ts the writer of hth “Sister Katte” cand latene A recent Briease, Radie H, Winn, whors many of the Fee ern aminatie vans Wa arto arene et cee hae series a ee sas tee cteatat thar comteiets Roa Ee reels hua en ey ae eee tae ttt Be AhSge enue Sven Fe ie netted Te ig Scie nine trels.! Yep, it was the Pause. } “Running Wild” Draws. WIM the enloret musieal eomels at the Colonial for its fourteenth week. surprived evarybudy by” its Increased bos nflle reecipts, ‘ukige, two weeks go #9 grit ant Rowe i usted Sr eae ene earke ineuied C9 be tween $12.500 and SE.000, ADVERTISING! WHAT KIND PAYS? ‘ By HENRY F, ARNOLD. ‘There are various kinds of ADVERTISEMENTS carried the columns of the NEWSPAPER; yet they do not help th who are ADVERTISED in DOLLARS. and CENTS, [A man who owns or operates @ business fs always wont seo fig name in PRINTER'S INK because he feels that he 1 ing ADVERTISED. The man who has this belief is right in one sense of the w nevertheless Re has & vague coneeption of the value of the \ le of the ADVERTISEMENT which will enhance his busines: ‘to say that Mr. John Smith, of forty-forty hundred Va street enteruined with @ dinner at his home may make Smith popular in society, but it will never help his business, ADVERTISE your BUSINESS. Tt is the only renumerat ADVERTISEMENT and it will make you prominent aus i soci Jeader and a business man also. Ihindreds of business men spend money for news items, ¢ rying ‘stories of their activities in the social strata: yet" a shend what few pennies they spend for the ADVERTISEME ot their business ungrudingly. The KIND OF ADVERT: MENT that PAYS Iv the ADVERTISEMENT or Your Be NESS. . Pix BUSINESS MEN have found that the Sifest, Invest that can be made in ADVERTISEMENT IS IN SPACE IN’ NEWSPAPER, "There ave various kinds of ADVERTISEMENTS carried in the columns of the NEWSPAPER: yet they do not help those who are ADVERTISED in DOLLARS. and CENTS, "A. man Who owns or operates @ business fs always wont to seo fis name in PRINTER'S INK because he feels that he i¥ be ing ADVERTISED. The man who has this belief is right in one sone of the word, nevertheless he has & Vague conception of the value of the vitl= le of the ADVERTISEMENT whieh will enhance his business. ‘To say that Me. John Smith, of forty-forty hundred Vance street, enwerttined with @ dinner at his home may make Mr. Smith popular in society, but it will never help his business, ADVERTISE your BUSINESS. Tt fs the only renumerative ADVERTISEMENT and i will make you prominent iy society Jeader and a business man also. Thuindveds of business men spend money for news items, eats rying ‘stories of their activities in the social strata: yet" thoy shend what fow pennies they spend for the ADVERTISEMENT ot thelr business ungrudingly, ‘The KIND OF ADVERTISE: MENT that PAYS Iv the ADVERTISEMENT or Your busi Big BUSINESS MEN have found that the Sifest Investment that can he made in ADVERTISEMENT IS IN SPACE IN THE NEWSPAPER. New York, Jan. $1—"Roseanne,” a play of Negro life with ail white Rotors, after a small week at tho Cituge Theater, has moved to Punch and Judy. June Huruig has taken over the ‘management. LIVER'TLAZY? Lazy livers are, sometimes overworked, Wie Foaltant divordered condition, You an keep them active and hesithy by taking PLANTEN'S RED MILL” omar vam =s= in Capsules focal liver and kidney trosble, badder ale fern Relieves pronptiy. Lok for "iced Sith Gn ‘he puckiges’ Tate ne other Atallieadingdtueatts, Trial sega cents H. PLANTEN & SON, inc, BROOKLYN, NV. — oon | 5 ey ‘eta HITE ahaa Rm RL ie Bie cro mL UE Ace) ‘PHONE, VERNON 0356. 1038 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. | How to win love and friendship, make ouch, kolo muccess, cure bsifulnets, over come fete, et more Jos and buppincss out St lites Marelions ortental method Intro Guced foto Spain by ancient Moors. Spread {us Tike: wildtre. Pree. lnok (a Engliad) {elie yon whit to do—sent from myaterlone, fevcrvcabte, ealgmaticns, feraveny South Sowrie, Send fu toeamps) 60 help covet wager tte The Key to, Surv, Pent, Br Si a8, Butane Ale “srveotle, fonts ee > Fortune Telling tii: ceteris PCM reac —ir sat would visnilizn hidden hin, rornth forgotten Wns ‘ icf BD isent friends, of inguertant fucts-—if sou worry nbaut Sour ‘fate a a Mesa ing win eS laa abe send for me opel Core ruts Tike ane EE Minis art, tose with the exestal and all neces, munara tin. eA etisins two. banks, “Your Futuee"™ and “xpicit Pelomdess he St uate ma used by professional seers for Claireayunes, Seong ‘Sight, ALDO B. KENT cro awe abe mieteree New York Call VErnon 6017 Paris, dun. 1i—The Prince of Wales departed fer Tondon this at- ternogn with eight trunks, bulging with presents and gifts for “his friends in England which he pur. chased here. Perfume, inexpensive jewelry, and appropriate” presents Tor femalo friends wonstituted the most of the gifts, Buc what the Prince prized most is a collection of the latest. popular musie direct from America Which he _ obtained from Negro jazz hind musicians in various Mentmarte dancing phices ‘Owing to the strict English jabor reservirtions American jaz orehes: teas are practically barred in order ta give the jobs to Englishmen, st the Prince is unable to hear teal Yankee Jazz and get the latest New York somgs in London, The Prince gave scare pins and eigarette cases ty two colored jaz und leaders here anda sapphire Drove Ko a colored girl singer whe sunge” plantation melodies. Before leaving the Prinee donated jalwat $43,000 to the flood victims ‘and while here he gave $000 auto. araphs despite the fact that he was AT scnenrrilttk, Madison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druld Hil Ave. Balto.. Md WEE) Teal (NUL Ap._ Bale. MA Se Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE | CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes Vitrnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue “Roseanne” Moves A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS A Letter For Each Star. P O R C P O R C E L A I N L A I N Fill in the stars shown above with the proper letters, and you will have six new words: two of three letters each, and five letters and two of seven letters, that will read top to bottom and left to right, just as the word "porcelain" does. Prize for best and neatest answer 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. What profession performs the most engineering work in a year? The dental profession. It builds more bridges than any other. Ask other. Why should monuments never be erected to forgiable men? How can monuments be erected to the memory of them? Why is the death rate lowest among blonds? So few blonds die. What is the difference between a schoolmaster and an engineer? One minds the train and the other trains the mind. What turns without moving? Milk. What does not use its teeth for eating purposes? A comb. How Did He Do It At an automobile service station, oil was measured out in the cylindrical quart measure shown in the drawing. A motorist asked, for a pint of oil, "There was no other measure at hand; nevertheless the service man was able to measure exactly a pint, using the quart measure. How did he do it?" Last Week's Puzzle 1. A man was found dead with his throat cut, and on the back of his left arm was the blood stained mark of a left hand. The police man who found him said he had killed himself, but others thought he had been murdered. Answer—The man was killed by someone else. The police man was in error. 2. What relation is the brother of my own sister to my mother? Answer—Son. 3. Peter has a half holiday on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons and a whole holiday on Sunday. I am at work all day except on Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. I want to take Peter in the tutor to get him a new suit on what day to get we go, and should it be in the morning or afternoon? Answer—Wednesday afternoon. Prize Winner—Elise Perkins, Sykesville, Md. MINERYA CAMPBRELL'S PUZZLE A man beamed a street car in New York and the fare was 5c. He gave the conductor a $5 bill and he was due $4.25 change. His change was given him in five pieces. How was it done? Answer—$2.50 gold; $2 bill, 25 cent piece and two dimes. Solvay, Theresa; Davis, Liberty; Mullberry St.; Philip Bright, Dayton, Md. Lula Butler, 407 Poplup St.; Janita Mackey, 716 Mulberry street; Nate Ringgold, 929 Warner St.; Victoria Gassel, 2003 Woodland Ave.; Lea- derson, 1024 Woodland St.; Lela Jones, Atlantic City. MAYBE A DRAW Tommy, aged six, who had been engaged in a fight, was being removed by his mother. "You should never begin to say, 'unless the other boy begins to say,'" Tommy explained tommy, "he's too slow. If I had waited for him to begin, there wouldn't be enough light." Margaret A. Stokes, Harve de Grace, Md. HE NEEDED TO Robbie can't change my name today, me! "What in the world do you want to change your name for?" Robbie "Cause papa said he will ship me soon as he gets home, as sure as my name's Robert."-Riginald Jefferson 60. Pitcher street. NINNEN STATES IN THE LIMELIGHT The State of Utah lies on West, New York is further East, And Michigan a little North, And Florida a little West. But the land there did Mary-land. He said he'd say no, Me. As Penn, bought her a New Jersey, and she went to Idaho. A Miss, with brown and curly hair, With Ala. pride, she sees. She always Wash, those curly locks, Way down in Tennessee. But Minn, was just a topsy kind, "Oh-ho" she should say, naive and better woman. Down here in old Ga. And so these lures were such clothes, Nev mind a preacher's stare, If Virginia were a bathing suit, Ala. Never-Fail Pie Crust Use half as much warm water as shortening. Mix the dough to a medium stiffness. For open pies turn a pie tin upside down, cover the bottom with the thinly-rolled dough and prick it with a fork to prevent blistering. Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for the best contributions to this column. Write, Joke Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A sergeant in one of the camps during the late war was in charge of a detail of prisoners. He received orders to see everyone took a bath on certain days. Upon asking the various prisoners whether they had followed the order, the sergeant replied in affirmative, finally he asked a foreigner who spoke our language with difficulty, "Private Knels, did you take a shower bath?" shwipw Knicks (badly [rightmost])—"No there are missing?" Ikey—"Fader, vill H—burn forever?" Fader—"Yes, mine son." Ikey—"How how vill Satan get the insurance?" WM. DOTSEY, 1545 Leslie Street. Mr. Rosenski took his boy in a restaurant that week to get a bowl of soup. Jakey encountered to eat and he grabbed his father by the coat and he says, "Papa, there's a fly in the soup." Tapa says, "Eater der soup and wait till you come down to der fly, tell de water and hell give you another bowl for nothing. B. P., Sparks, Md. Young Map—"Mother, do you think it would be alright to give my girl a monkey?" Mother—"Yes, my son, if she will have you." RUBY JEMISON. Harrisburg, Pa. A boy who had been absent from school for several days returned with his threat carefully swabbed and presented this note to his teacher; "Please don't let my son learn any German today. His threat is so sore he can hardly speak English." The bachelor had been describing some of the sights he had seen abroad. "There are some specialties," he continued, "one upon another, forgets." "I wish you would tell me where I can get a pair," explained an old lady in the audience, "I am always forgetting mine." MATTHEWS. "They say there can't be any smoke without fire." "Don't you believe it?" No. Sir! There was smoke enough this morning when I tried to get the kitchen stove going, but I couldn't discover any fire." LEE CROMWELL, Cambridge, Md. A Few Flowers for Father A Few Flowers for Father No use telling me there isn't a perfect man on earth. I know one and have lived all of my life behind his roof. One simple word sums up his perfection—kindness. He has never been wealthy, but poverty has not warped his cheerful nature. "He makes the best of any situation arising and maintains a acency, optimistic disposition than all. He makes no display of his good deeds, but pays his tithes direct to "the stranger that is within his gates," and in his every-day life typifies the One of whom was said, "Inasmuch as we have done it unto the least of these ye have done it unto me." His associates respect him, his neighbors like him, his friends love him, and his daughter knows that while he lives there will be one perfect man. He is my father. M. P. Perfect Men Not Scarce "Well, now, be there any such critter? Ay, ay, scores of them. But they are all married—for a perfect man just simply won't stay single. He wants a wife and kiddies of his own. His is the homing heart—a more house or roof won't do. It's the real home he desires. He does not stop at wanting it, he goes and gets it. He is head of that home—to bring up his children and will not be brought up by them. He will love his neighbor and his neighbors' children as himself, but not his neighbor's wife as his own. A perfect man will pay into the treasury of his Lord a tenth of his income. He will have learned long since to take his Christmas egg without the noose of a perfect man without the noose of his country. He will be extremely careful in his choice of a mate. Should she refuse him, he will marry her anyway, and thereafter kiss her at—least once a year and acknowledge to her that she is his better half and his boss. What Is Love Love is the stained glass window thru which the unblinking sunlight of the daily grind glows rosily. MRS. O. F. WELLS. Love is a nightmare with one foot. Two children with one bun. Two turnips with a single root. Two cabbage heads as one. J. L. YOUNG. Love is that essence of the soul which sees only beauty, feels only kindness, and gives only good; the divine nature that knows no malice, and where selfish interest is lost in thoughtfulness for others. MRS. E. S. Removed Two-Year Old Stain If you have ink stains on white material, cover the spot with salt and saturate it with potassium, and put it in the sun. You may have to repeat the process. I removed an ink stain of two years' standing from an embroidered centerpiece with two applications. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 图 Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. The AFRO will send a Jingle Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Man wants but little here below: He isn't hard to please. But every woman that we know NOTE: Last line must rhyme with "TLEASE". Last Week's Prize Winning Suggested by J. H. T., Pittsburgh. Pa. Mary had a little lamp. It was well trained no doubt. For every time a fellow came. It puffed and then went out. MRS. L. M. McLAIN. Other Lines Love names would heap about—Brian Mack, Kid-wind, Mad. It pitched itself right out—Mary Williams, 1364 Madison street. It said, "Please turn me out."—Richard Waters, 1692 Multon street. Health Hints G. M. A. Q.—Is it possible to cure G. M. A. by absorption? F. D. Q.-How can I remove a birth mark? A.-If the mark is not deep the X-ray or radium treatment will make it less noticeable. G. B. Q.-Does eating tomatoes either produce cancer or tend to produce it? A.-No. J. B. S. Q.-Are the fumes of natural gas burned in a room with no容易 beneficial to affected lungs? A.-No; any air other than fresh air is detrimental to those suffering from lung conditions. Mrs. C. H. S. Q.-What effect does a goitre have on the heart? A.-A goitre increases heart action. Miss M. M. Q.-How strong should I make a hereric acid solution to lubricate the eyes? C. T. M. Q.-Is there a harmless remedy that can be dropped into the ear for dry wax? A.-Consult an ear specialist and have him remove the wax. It is dangerous to tamper with the ears. E. M. Q.-What makes the entire right side of my body colder than my left side? A.-The condition of the right side of your body is probably due to nervousness. Consult your physician for examination and treatment. Getting Baby to Sleep Unless a baby gets plenty of sleep, he is certain to be nervous, irritable, and to grow more or less debilitated. During the first year, as a general rule, the more babies sleep the better. During the second wear 14 hours is the ideal amount, and order to get to sleep the night must be supplemented by a nap of two hours during the daytime. To encourage sheep the infant should be placed alone regularly at the same hour each afternoon and evening in a quiet partially darkened room or in a protected situation in the open air. A baby put on bed clothes and be expected to go to sleep promptly the next; not only should a baby be rocked, fussed over, or otherwise pampered at his bedtime hour. Such a practice is certain to become habitual. Not only is it important for a baby to sleep a sufficient number of hours out of every 24, but he should soundly wake up. Young mother's ability to make the mischief of disturbing their babies by unnecessary attentions. The less done to a baby while he is asleep the better. Often babies are kept awake by the mistaken ministrations of solicitous mothers who fail to appreciate the fact that their babies' whimpering is in reality an appeal for sleep. A point, too, will be made that babies just before bedtime results in bed-wetting and consequently an unnecessary disturbance. These admonitions are culled from a sensible article in Hygiene magazine. Last summer I look some fine ripe tomatoes and green beans to town to sell. The groceryman would not even look at them or offer me anything, but a basket on the counter not nearly as nice as mine. Before I left the store a customer came in and asked the price of tomatoes. Eight cents a pound, he was told. The customer complained they ought to be cheaper. "Yes," said the grocer, "but the farmer is holding up the price. That made me so mad!" I had to return home with my tomatoes and beans as I could not sell them at any price. Mrs. W. F. ALLEN. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Oral Pain, Bearing down Pains, Wheezes, etc., you may be made well and strong. We will provide a helpful treatment for your new treatment that is restoring many others to health and joyness. Not a patent medicine—something we have not yet found. Home Tested Recipes Week's Best Motto The AFRO gives a prize for every original piece it finds which it finds good enough to print. Motto must not exceed 100 words. AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER Other Mottoes Pennyis saved now means dollars in the future. -Bend Mack, Biderville, Md. of goodness of Virginia Parkins, Sykesville, Md. Never use the thoughts of others as your own, but think for yourself.-Mrs. Verdella Harris 529 N. Mount street, labor as well as playtime form, but will not play the movies. -Alina Johnson, 18 Schroeder street. For the Farmer Some of our readers live in town, where one or perhaps two trees are all that can be grown. Where such is the case, a variety of apples may be grown on an tree by simply having different kinds grafted out on to the one tree this means one may grow early, medium and late apples at the same time, mystifying city friends who know nothing of the secret of grafting; the is, on fruit trees. Plow Up Bugs and Worms Now To get rid of bugs and worms and make garden stuff grow next season break the ground in January and February and Plant a new house. At planting time plow in and make into ridges. Put dry, warm manure in the ridges, plant seed on the manure and a good garden is assured I have tried potatoes, melons, sweet corn, both early and late varieties, and all kinds of garden truck with good success. Home Test Tomato Cheese Fine for sandwiches. Use 1 quart cooked tomatoes, 1 cup cornstarch, two-thirds cup of peanut butter and a little salt. Turn the tomatoes, then a colour, both them and thoroughly mix with the scotch and peanut butter. Fill the mixture in a double boiler 3 hours. Let it stand until cold and then turn out and slice. Baked Ham and Potatoes This is a toothsome winter meat dish. From a cut of ham about 2 inches thick, remove the rind. Cut the fat close to the bean and chop it fine and add an equal amount of brown sugar. Spread this carefully over the bean slice, place in a dripping pan, surround with either frish or sweet potatoes, keeping just enough water in pan to prevent burning, inating occasionally. Bate slowly, turning potatoes to brown and till all over. When food is brown, dip out easily. It is done. The drippings make a most delicious gravy. Try it. BERCERA ELIOTT. Canadian Red Cross Cake We never tire of this cake. Boil together 4 minutes 1 cup each of water, dark brown sugar and raisins, 1/2 cup shortening, 1 teaspoon each of cloves, alpine snow and creme fragrance, 1 teaspoon of salt. Set it aside until cool but not cold. Into this fold 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon of soda Poultry Woman Bits of Chicken Science. Keep one cockerel for 10 to 15 hens. In winter ground feed should be red hot. Let the fowls fast a few hours before killing. Hens lay best at the age of 1 to 2 years. Hens over 2 years old make the best setters. Fowls must have a range or a supply of green food. Keep the henhouse well white-washed and clean. Have a portion of the henhouse partly unheated for nests. Fowls need a variety of food. Some animal food is essential. Bring new blood into the flock every one or two years. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS THE APEX HAIR CO. The Loom Brosghammer The Perfect Queen LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia The Apex Hair Co. APEX PRODUCTS APEX PRODUCTS APEX PRODUCTS This ad is for a package lamination ready for destructive booklet. Send Com for the date. 8100 north of Philadelphia. Page Tested Beauty Hint For an oily skin use oatmeal. Put 1 teaspoonful in a tiny cheesecloth bag or in the center of a cheesecloth wash cloth, and catch it with a rubber or string. Wet this with a face mask and face and neck, massage well into the skin. Go over the nose and chin at least twice rinse with warm water, then once with cold. After two or three applications a marked change will be applied. Do not use soap or the benefit from the oats used by Woman Wonder. Use powder used in this is especially good, as it gives the velvety look so much curved. (RENE D. SMPH.) Embarrassing Moment What was yours? The AFRO gives a prize each week for the best one received during the week. Address, Embarrassment Editor, AFRO.AMERICAN. PRIZE WINNER I was visiting a church in Washington. After the sermon, the pass of the church went down to the door to personally welcome the visitors. Not being accustomed to this I was very much surprised when he extended his hand and said, "My name is Garner." I replied, "is it?" Very much embarrassed I quickly gave my name, but have never forgotten it. E. LLEWELLYN E. HUSKETH. 929 Rockland Avenue. Grade 5-B1. Saved A Kiss for 61 Years Sixty-one years ago John Smith of Southern Maryland, attended a dance at La Plata. There he danced with Hattie Johnson. Their paths pasted. They did not see each other again until a short time ago he met her in her home in New York. And what do you suppose she did when he entered the house. She stepped right up and gave him a big smile, saving for him for skydiving, years. ted Recipes him a kiss she him for sixty Smith's eye the story. "Tatty Job dance, sixty-beautiful. I she looked. Smith's eyes sparkled as he told the story. "Hattie Johnson, the night of that dance, sixty-one years ago, was beautiful. I remembered exactly how she looked. "She was a clapper to dance as tight and airy as a swallow. I never saw her again until now. Our grandchildren got us together. Each with a sixty-one year, how we talk over a long time! And such a dinner. We could scarcely believe sixty-one years had thrown down our last meeting. WOMEN No Extra Charge for Stout Sizes Now Size up to 54 Bust By Mile. Annette To get style that would be beautiful and charm of a rich Ivans gown, I touched to build this won- derful style, and one of the most beautiful dresses I have ever wore. Don't you think I have made good dresses of finest quality? Gala rivee Weave Serge. The perfect feet style for the SUPPLIER Style Collar for layered off with rik finished. The pretty self-matter of with the great giver of Newest knee dresses, please set off with brush. Egyptian wilkfinish, anin. CAN YOU BELIEVEN THIS? And now conceive the price. You know what originally is used for a size of this quality. My purpose is to surprise you. No longer does my stout thrust frowned trees but not quickly. You take me to the PANT GUARANTEES & Please YOU Perfectly. Send No Money free from the store free with your order by Brown. Pay Postmails are RFS and postage. Then after or if you are willing to pay the postage, you may pay the expense you will be charged to refund. If you are not missed, ANTHEETTE, Care of World MAIL ORDER COMPANY DS. BK590, 393 Van Buren Street, Chicago, IL 61601 Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and The BALTIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All The Best Teachers Obtained Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER pse Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Choreographer Unable Services Available 10 Face Powder .....25c Knot Bleach Whitening Cream .....25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. GO. 833 DRUD HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. What Baby Said AFRO gives a prize for the best Baby Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. Baby Editor. AFRO-AMERICAN. SRIZE WINNER A little boy having spent his first week at school, his father took him to church the following Sunday and when the minister raised his hands to pronounce the benediction, the little fellow, jumping up, cried out, "Oh, Papa, the poor old man wants to be excused." PATTIE E. HALLOWAY. Louvern, W. Va. A friend of ours, carried her little girl to church, the other Sunday, and it was communion services. They passed the bread and wine around, when she reached home she told her mother she wanted to go to church next Sunday, because they may serve us next week. My little niece, age four, was given for breakfast, hot cakes and syrup. After having them cut in small pieces, She began to eat with her fork. She then replied, "Aunty, please give me a spoon, my fork leaks." A. J. PRAKER, 1326 Presstinan Street. My husband always kissed the children when he came home from work. So it happened that he didn't shave the night before. When he kissed Laurence, Jr., age three and one half years, he ran to me saying, "Mama, Daddy's got needles in his chin." MRS. L. MELAIN, 2419 Stockton Street. Little Toby, age three, had a kitten. One day the kitten died. When he heard this he was surprised. It happened that his mother had rabbit for dinner. When he saw his prepuce it and put it in the oven, he cried, "Ah, I saw you when you put my cat in the oven." LILLIE EPPS. School 112. sifted together. Take the cake in a long shadow pan. If you do not have the creme of tartar, it may be omitted with quite as good results by using a large teaspoon of soda. If brown sugar is not to be had I use half white sugar and half substitute—either honey or molasses—and boil it 2 or 3 minutes longer. Figs and raisins, or all figs, cut up, may be used; or nuts with either fruit. MRS. F. W. Scrapple In homes where several bags are killed each winter the family usually tires of head cheese. Scrape it is both delicious and different. Cut up the head and boil it in the usual way. When tender, take the head from the top and mash of the fat, desired, the fat may be removed before boiling. Cut the meat in small pieces, strain the liquid and return the meat and liquid to the store. Salt to taste and when boiling stir in enough corn oil to make a thick paste of the meat and allow it to boil for half hour. Remove the scrape from the fire and pour it into straight-sided molds. After it has cooled it is ready to slice and dry in hot fat. If kept in a cold place it will keep from a temperature of 10 days. If added to meat, it will not break so much in frying. I can't imagine anything better for breakfast on a cold morning. NEMLAE. Holds Curtains in Place Use elastic instead of twine for hanging curtains on shelves and you find they will not curl in the middle as they do when string is used. Try using paper for wiping windows instead of a cloth. A common newspaper is fine when tissue is even better. It makes them shine and there are no dirty clothes to wash. MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food.....390 Ideal Olly Brilliantine.....350 Ideal Tar-Salve.....350 Ideal Fair Brown A PRIZE WINNER 0 Call VErnon 6017 Love Problems By Annie Boney S. H.—Do not sit in the car with the young man. If your parents are still awake, invite your escort in for a few moments; otherwise, bid him good night and go right in without carrying at the door. A 1924 Flapper—Do not listen to such an unharming proposal. Wait until you are old enough to think of marriage, and then marry in your own home with your parents' consent. Dishartened—I am sorry you were hurt and discouraged. Perhaps you may not be as seriously injured as you think. If your girl loves you, she will stick by you and you will you can make a house for her. It is the fair and mainly thing to offer to break the engagement. How much she cares for you will be the deciding factor in your case. Her Leap Year Privilege Anyway Dear Annie—Some time ago I was employed in a factory and became acquainted with the assistant that position he is not allowed to go with any of the girls in this factory. I quit work and am not connected with the store. Would it be proper for me to ask this young man to accompany me anyway, and I would seemingly with a longing look on his face, to talk to me, but always something prevented? He is a stranger in town. Should let him take the first step? AMERICAN BEAUTY. There is no reason why you should not invite this young man to call if you enjoy his friendship. "Never Say Die" Dear Amie—I am deeply in love with a young woman of my age. 30. She is married, but has not been living with her husband for years. I love her and have asked her to marry me. I am in a position to provide a comfort home and a kind for them. She doesn't feel as if she could love the second time. She goes out with me, and is always glad to have me call, yet gives me no more consideration than a social friend. I have tried in every possible manner to win her affection and can't. Shall I give up trying? W. A. Never give up trying, but do not give all of your time to one girl. As long as you are in love with her, you will not be interested deeply in others, but in someone well for you to find diversion in your life. Would I Marry Him Again Would I marry my husband again? Just now as my husband drove off in the car and turned at the corner to wave a cheerful goodbye to me the thought popped in my mind again? Most surely and not wait so long the next time either. He was 40 and I was 31 when we were married. Our courting extended over a period of three or four years. I was a teacher, much more engrossed in work than myself and seemingly undemonstrative man. It was not a case of love at first sight, it came slowly, but was built on the kind of a foundation that lasts. I truly believe God brings hearts together in order to mold their lives into each other and together. We followed each other half way around the world to reach a tiny western town to get our introduction. I believe He drew us on and on toward this meeting and its results. We are complemented by lightshifting and "lightshifting is quiet, patient and slow. He has the qualities I lack to make my life a serenely happy one. I thought I loved "John" when we were married, but I have found this was only the beginning. As CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion comes not. Constant care and preparations of proven [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Send as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent and by Mail. --- the years went by, I loved him more, but an experience came this summer which taught me there are no bounds to love. For months we thought I was smitten with a most dreaded disease. There was no drawing away on "John's" part, but tender love and patience. I believe I am notally recovered now, but that bitter experience taught me something about my husband I might never have learned otherwise. Would I marry my husband again? Indeed I would. Why? Because he is my God-given mate, SUNS11NE. HERE IS A WINNER I received my prize for the love letter that I sent by the girl. This is the third time I have contributed to the APRO I also won a bronze medal for the girl going to try for the Paul Lawrence Dunbar contest when it comes out. PROTECT YOUR DAUGHTER Thousands of Women Attribute Their Good Health To BENEDICTA Profit by the errors of other women who failed to give proper attention to their daughters at the proper time. False modesty has been the cause of many mothers failing to instruct their children as to the proper care of themselves in one of the most important stages in a woman's life—WOMANHOOD. Mrs. J. M. Lee, Ivey, Gn., writes: "BENEDICTA is the best medicine I have ever used for female troubles." BENEDICTA is a purely vegetable compound and will convince you, after a fair trial, as others have, that more than fifty years, but BENEDICTA is woman's choice of a tonic. Your child will thank you when she is old enough to realize the good you have done for her by having her take BENEDICTA and insuring her GOOD HEALTH. For Sale at all Drug Stores. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applica- tions SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAP-TEXT 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to the hair. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely time from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. All Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Super Salve Cera and Itching Scalps commended for short, thin and falling hair, to. Send as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, nerves, of Agent and by Hall. —Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. 1 2 3 Page Eleven Glossine To soften dry, curly hair 'SUPERMAN TO MAN' "B UT aren't you forgetting the influence of books, such as "The Freckled Leopard?" asked the Senator. "Since writers like these make their appeal directly to the color vanity of the unthinking and usually incompetent whites, they do a great deal of harm. Any man who sets out to tell one group of humanity, however worthless it be, that it is better than any other group, has an easy and lucrative task. Page Twelve 'SUPER Author of "Blood Money" and "BUT aren't you forgetting as 'The Freckled Leon 'Since writers like directly to the color vanity of the incompetent whites, they do man who sets out to tell one worthless it be, that it is better an easy and lucrative task. "And the men who do so areracials pure and simple. Their soleaim is to batten on the ignoranceof others. I refer especially toThomas Vixon, who according toThomas Vixon, who according tomissing of those who write againstthe Negro. According to Vixon, onedrop of Negro blood damns itspossessor, mentally. Vixon, too, isaSoutherner, and as I said racialdescent in the South must beconced; he can rarely beconced, but his misdemeanor "TheAbortion of a Nation," was showingin Chicago it happened that aNegro was accused of attacking awhite-woman and the alleged incidentwas used to advertise the playwith afull-page ad, and hurl him witha one-page ad, and these sarcasticpaintings. This man is themost mischievous of the manyliterary sharpers that prey on theemotions of the novel-reading public. "There are many points of resemblance between the apostle and this type of literary man. They use intellect and motherhood, those highest gifts that Omnipotence gives to man and woman, respectively, not as a means of blessing humanity, but to blight it; these authors are a living by catering to the lowest of people—prejudice; the prostitute by catering to the lowest human passion—lust. The prostitute's aim is to make money, though in doing so she strengthens mankind's greatest enemy—Disease; their aim is also to make money—though they strengthen the twin-brother of that enemy—Ignorance. The prostitute, the counterfeiter, the vender of diseased meat and the Thomas Vison type of author are the four greatest perverters—who are holding forward to the time when the average reader of novels will have enough self-respect not to surrender this emotions to the will of men of this low type." The Senator did not reply. Dixon continued: "But it is only non-thinking whites who allow themselves to be thus swindled. The arguments of these writers, scientific and sentimental, are so painfully aggravated that were it not for hysteria these non-thinkers could not but see through the cheat, so transparent it is. One of the heartiest laughs I've ever had was after reading one of the Negrophobic books. Honestly, I laughed the man who had to carry a sound such thought of a found in most of the leading libraries of the country. In the copy in the Chicago library I saw all sorts of actions against the author. This one on page 124, interested me (I have it here in my notebook); for I think that I saw a fool. I was born in Chicago and have a colored teacher and several colored friends. You don't know colored people of the North, you fool—Written by a whiteboy, fourteen and a half years old." "I read the book through twice and it reminded me strongly of a filter, whose function is to let the good escape and retain all the impurities. And in this insurance, as the filter was an animated one, it deposited its own mud. I found the book a most interesting study of the human being, but the top—Robert Wilson Shufeldt, Lauter when I saw the man himself I was not surprised. He possessed one of the surliest faces I have ever seen on a human being—just like a dog getting ready to bite. Evett Thomas Vivon, with his wild-eyed, neurotic way, can see something good in Negroes, but to Shufeldt everything is like a green persimmon. This man simply hates humanity and uses it to manipulate him. He tells with great gusto how he had Negro boys to commit self-abuse for twenty-five cents, and uses the instance to prove the depravity of Negroes. Dr. Robinson of the Medical Review of Reviews says that there is a shameful chapter in the history of American medicine entitled 'The Negro. I am sure that Shufeldt used to teach him that chapter. Clever, with her magic wand, used to transform man into the kind of animal whose nature They suggested—lions, tigers, jackals, as the case might be. The companions of Ulysses, as you will recall weed out the tiger and this sorbler it is difficult to conceive how he could have escaped the incarnation of a scavenger—buzzard. Although Shufeldt's book is so interesting a study of his putrid soul I obey to its presence in a library. I have read in volek licks, Job and Fabre. In most of the leading libraries even tame and innocuous sex books are kept from the general public, while here is a dirty sex-book open to youths. The proper treatment of such a book would be to treat it as we do the impurities in the reading public is concerned, or in a museum of monstrosities for the use of sociologists. To my mind there are three points held in common by these authors. First, they invariably begin by declaring their sympathy for the Negro whom they then lambast with a vindictiveness that makes me wonder how they would ever be able to express themselves had they declared themselves enemies; second, the kink in their vision; and, third, the great preponderance of their emotions over their intelligence. As a rule they evince all that lack of reasoning power ROUGH DRY—9c F STARCHED FLA The Druid MAdisc 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Call VErnon 6016 IMANTO By J. A. ROGERS Other Stories Protected by the Kel ing the influence of books, such ward?" asked the Senator. He these make their appeal di- the unthinking and usually a great deal of harm. Any group of humanity, however ter than any other group, has they attribute to Negroes. The historical preacher in Thomas Vixon's 'Freckled Jeopard' has his exact counterpoint in a Negro reverend' and has his own considerable fame and fortune by stirring race hate. Thinking citizens will laugh at men of this type—never take them seriously. I speak against them merely because I see how they are adding to the already large sum of human misery. "But some of these men succeed they are really expressing their honest opinions," said the Senator. "For that matter," replied Dixon, "so do burglaries and hold-up men express their honest opinion of private property. Some of these men as you say, sincere, but for that matter cannot a half-wit be quite as sincere as the wisest man? There is Prof. William B. Smith of Tulane University, who has written a book to prove that the Negro is not a prove that Is Prof. Smith more sincere than the Dowleites of Zion City. Ill. who maintain that the world is flat and has four corners like a table?" Dixon took out his notebook and said: "Lost you might think I am exaggerating I will give you a sample of the logic of these Negrophobists. This is from Shufeldt: 'Black wrenches,' he says, 'are constantly sought by white men of the various planes of society for carral gratification.' He goes on to say that the far greater part of the terminology he uses is white men, and then further on as a remedy against amalgamation he advocates the emasculation of Negroes." "Here's another jewel from the same writer. He speaks of mulattoes: 'Some are wonderfully handsome creatures,' he says, 'with superb figures but handsome and the physique is impeccable.' The American skunk is likewise a beautiful creature. It is only a black animal with more or less of a white stripe in it that is given to stealing chickens, and can, when irritated, elevate its tail and raise the most outrageous bites. It is also the chick the progress of any Anglo-Saxon, however robust and civilized he may be." "Here is something yet more humorous. This was uttered in the hall of the so-called greatest deliberative body in the world by one of the illustrations type of statesman the South usually sends to represent her. 'Go down to the Pension Office, says this verbal pyratechnist, and take out the Africans. Down to the Warriors Navy Building and to the three sons of the big brown region who sit there with big brown drops of sweet sweating out of their foreheads. Kick them out! Turn this brood of African tree-dimbers out to earn a living on the farms and in the fields." The Senator laughed heartily. "But it is to the whites that these stupid men of letters are doing the most harm," continued Pigeon. "Their mission so they say, is to uphold white supremacy. They, however, could find no surer way of shattering it. If the color jiggers of America, Australia, and South Africa had the ability of seeing beyond their own noses they would see that the great effect of their writings is to excite the dress or race against the whites and to increase hatred for the whites all Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PER POUND AND DRIED AT WORK IRONED d Laundry on 1664 Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 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, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nausea do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyo-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. over the world. When the average white person reads one of these distresses against darker humanity its effect is to make him push his chest out a little more; but when a non-white reads it it stirs him a thousand times more powerfully to push that chest in again. All the darker countries in the world are suited to one is an insult to all. And don't forget that the darker races outnumber the whites four to one. If this sort of thing keeps on the day will surely come when white men will find as much difficulty in traveling in certain countries as the Chinese and the Japanese have in the United States and Canada today. No man or group of men can afford to insult others gratuitously; they are mortal. Being so they must weaken some day. (To be continued next week.) MARYLAND MARYLAND BEL AIR, MD. Del Air, Md., Jan. 21. — A very interesting quarterly conference was held at Ames M. E. Church last Wednesday evening. The District Superintendent, Dr. E. S. Williams, presided. Several toilets have the pastor returned. A small purse was presented Mrs. Williams as a token of appreciation, who is now quite ill in Freedom City, where he currently resided last Thursday night at the Junior Choir of Ames Church was quite a success, despite the terrible snow storm. At Mrs. Williams' request, the choir rehearsed Friday night at Mrs. Sallie Brown's. * A slight mistake was made last week in announcing the dinner which was given by Mrs. Effe Brown and his wife, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brown, of Del Air, instead of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wolomeh. * There was a slight fire at the house, not much damage was done, however. * Those who are on the sick list Mrs. Rosa Curtis, Mrs. Lois Hall, Mrs. Sarah Schriff, Mrs. Neil Brown. * Persons will kindly send nws for the AFIG on Sunday to the editor. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md., Jan. 31. The revival is still in progress. Messrs. Perry Walston and Raymond Fooks reclaimed on Friday night, "Mr. Jas, Watkins, of Brytown, Md., was on the way," Mr. Jas, Watkins, of Brytown, Md., was on the way, Mr. Hayman, of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Smith have moved in their new home near Lorentia, Md. "Mrs. Gertrude Greene and Mrs. Lea Jackson of Brytown, Md., spent a few days with their children, Wilson and Mr. William H. Tithamn of Chester, Pa., are spending some time here. "Mrs. Green, of Philadelphia, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gardner, of Chester, Pa., is gardening Elzyn son of Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Elzyn, who sustained a broken arm by falling from a pile of wood, is improving everly. "Miss Pauline M. Hallard and Miss Sara F. Williams are indispensable to M. Hallard, a pastor of her town, Md., spake a few hours here last week. PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., Jan. 31. The Men's Day rally given by the Willing Workers of Howard Chapel M. E. Church Sunday, January 29d, was a success, $52,000 was realized. Rev. M. P. Sterling, pastor, A Men's Day North Carolina ASHEVILLE, N. C. Asheville, N. C., Jan. 31.—Special to The New York Times. I want to take your patrons unless you are going out of business, therefore please don't think evil of me. I thank you. * Hopkins (Shapel (Big Zion) is holding a revival and everyone is present. We are in town. She leaves the city. * South Sidle A. M. E. Zion Church is holding a revival with Rev. Metoffe preaching. * There is something in stove for all boys and girls. * Son E Bible Class Sunday, February 3. They are asked to come and get it. This class holds a meeting every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the morning. Market streets. Tell your boy friends about this, please, Mr. Reader. * If you Royal Palace C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the co- own home. The place wh equipment and service are faction and complete com- 20 Rooms, 5 Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To B CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHON 1631 Pennsy Will Will ity a your If you Dand Trouble, w INDIA HA tains med roots of the ing nauce soft and sh thousand flowers. Th and Beautiful Black Hair to its Natural Co for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, AGENIX OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face cream and direction for Selling. $2.00. $2c Extra for Postage. rally will be given by the Willing Workers of Coaxbury M. E. Church Sunday, February 19th, at Coaxberry, Md. Rev. M. P. Sterling, pastor. Mrs. Nelle Webster, who was sick, is out again. Mr. E. Webster, of Coaterville, Pa., spent the week-end with his family at Canal, Md. Mrs. Cornelius Corporal, of Coaterville, Pa., spent the week with her mother, Mrs. E. Webster, Canal, Md. Mr. Elmer Grant and Miss Faith Hines, teachers of our school, were entertained at dinner last Monday evening by Mr. Worthy Jones and daughter, Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. boy Brown entertained the two teachers Sunday. The boys' basketball team has asked permission to postpone the scheduled games with Wilmington, Elkton, Avondale and the home game with Oxford because some of the boys say that they would rather fee skate, which is a popular sport here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Newman spent the week-end here visiting friends. Miss Edith Bond, of Lancaster, Pa., spent the weekend with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Annie Kesee has returned home from her visit in Virginia where she spent a portion of the winter with her mother. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Jan. 21—Mrs. Alice Jones, Northwest street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Taylor, at Bryn Mawr, Pa., for two weeks. From there she will go to visit a niece in Flushing, N. Y., before her return home. *Woman's Day was observed at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Mary Abrams, 36 Chuy street, has been cooiled in the bed for a week. She is currently on the right from Baltimore is here. *Services at Mt. Morlath A. M. E. Church Sunday. Serrion by pastor, 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Sunday school as usual. 7:30, prayer service. Both services were largely attended, and one person joined the church. *The Excesfor Club, which was organized by the teachers of the school, for the purpose of discussing various topics of interest and providing pleasure, spent a very profitable and enjoyable evening at the residence of Miss Lottie Y. Ruddock, 49 Second street, Thursday, January 10. The subjects, "Hygiene," and "West India," were discussed. *The Excess for Church, which was seeded by Misses Lucile B. McMillan and Lottie Y. Ruddock, who were hostesses for the occasion. The Club held its second bi-monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. William H. Butler, 140 Market street, Thursday, January 24th. The subjects discussed were "History," and "Germany," which were ably discussed by those to whom the subjects were assigned. Several additional members were present, including a diretory, a警民联谊, a diretory, added much to the occasion. Mr. W. H. Butler and Miss V. E. Harris, who were host and hostess, served a diary repast. LONG GREEN, MD LONG GREEN, MD. Long, John, 31—Mrs. Emanuel Hall, mother of Mrs. Sarah Morgan, departed this 86th in the triumph of faith Sunday, January 29th. Finaud services were held at Mt. Zion Church Tuesday, January 22nd. Rev. Albert Winder officiated. Mrs. Mitha Owings, widow of the late William Owings, departed this 8th in the full triumph of faith Monday, January 21st. Finaud services were at Mr. Zion Church Wednesday, January 25th. Rev. J. C. McFady, officiated. Rev. M. Moore, assisting Sheaves, two sons, one brother and a large number of relatives and friends. Little George Wilson Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, newly departed this 8th. Finaud services were at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, January 27th. Rev. J. C. McFady officiated. He leaves to mourn their loss a mother, father, three sisters and relatives and friends. The Progressive Club of Mt. Zion Church organized and elected the following officers on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emanuel Berry at Sunnfield, Mrs. Florence Foster, president; Mrs. Ethel Clark, vice-president; Miss Francis Dawkins, secretary; Mrs. Edua Berry, treasurer; Miss Arella Ayers, organist; Rev. J. C. McEady, pastor. The Club gave its first concert Friday evening at Mt. Zion Church, which was a grand success. live in the western part of this city and want this newspaper every week, kindly leave your name and address at "Thimman Avenue, 215th Street, 215th Avenue before Friday of every week. All important news is appreciated. * The Junior Men's Society of Calvary Presbyterian Church prophesies every Sunday at 4:00 in the church auditorium. This society was organized and is controlled entirely by boys and young men. Miss Queen Sister covered from her illness after being confined at her home for two weeks. * The Young People's Society of Calvary Presbyterian church invites everyone every Sunday evening at 7:00. This society is managed by young people. * On January 25, 1924, Miss Lee, a white citizen of St. Louis, taught School on prevention of fires in the home. * Look out, Mr. Competitor. lace Hotel MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager the quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- comfort. Sus, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Pennsylvania Avenue THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Ruduff, Iiching Soalu, or any Hair a we want you to try a jar of EAST HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical properties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- do its work. Leaves the hair a d silky. Perfumed with a balm of the The best known remedy for Heavy ck Ey-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron hall, 500; 160 Extra for Postion Sample press and $2.00 S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Church parsongge • Miss Marie Jen February 17th • A male quartette will der is confined to the house with a adelphia. * Mrs. Susie Cook is sick at kins visited her sisters at Bowie hit render music. • Little Katharine, heavy cold. * Mrs. M. W. Cromwell is this writing. * Mrs. Louisa Brice and week. • The class leaders of Mt. Zion Stokes and Katharine Gwynn are able out again. * Mrs. Florence Gwynn re-daughter, Francis, visited Mrs. Mary Church will hold their rally Sunday, to be about again. • Mr. Albert Win-turned hupo Sunday night from Phil-Ayers Saturday. Scientific Course in Hair Dressing Special Offer to FIRST TEN Pupils Registering MME. KING wishes to announce to her many friends and patrons the HAIRDRESSING CLAYPAK MANICURING DYEING—BLEACHING AND WAVEING GE SPECIAL COURSE IN HAIR BOBBING FACIAL MASSAGE MONDAY Satisfaction Guarantee For further Mme. M. K Guaranteed For further informati M. KING'S Satisfaction Guaranteed For further information write or phone 1510 Penna. Ave. GET WELL BLA 408-410 These Are Not Po Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Caterain Bronchitis Asthma, Hearness, Loss of Volce, Loss of Mouth. For Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you tic tic tic ticing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They back up coughs and sighs in chest, head-cadres, neuralgia. They bowel the bowels next day. Price 500. Sore Throat Remedy Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VIRGON 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators Will relieve sore ENLARGED Ulcerated. Three Hoarseness. Ulcerated chills. 500. Eat-A-1 For Dyspepsia, & digestion, constipation. Heartburn. Fermination. Malt Food. Gassy. Wind Stomach after eath heart due to gas. Stomach Headache. Price 500. Will relieve aoreth in one day. ENLARGED TONSILIS. Ulceration. Throat. Tonsillitis. Hearness. Uprated Mouth. Bronchitis. 500. For Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Indication, constipation, Foul Breath, Bloating, Perforation, Mast-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Bloated Stomach after eating, Pains about Stomach after Bloating, Bourn Stomach after Headache. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 600. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keepes you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Builing Range, Infasation. For Bed Bugs Only Seriores Sublimate Mixture 600, PINT BOTTLE FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS C. 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A Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Hecklocked While You Wait. QUICK RELIEF FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM CLASS NIGHTS TUESDAY 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. PHONE MADISON 5100 BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Paent Medicines, True & Tried Rem edies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 Capsules Eat-A-Tab's is confined to the house with a adelphia. * Mrs. S. S. very cold. * Mrs. M. W. Cromwell is this writing. * Mrs. S. S. again. * Mrs. Florence Gwynn re- daughter, Francis, named hpmo Sunday night from Phil- Ayers Saturday. Course in ressing TEN Pupils Registering her many friends and patrons the and Opening of her EVER EVENING CLASSE in CLAY PAK MANICURI LEACHING AND WAVEING L COURSE IN HAIR BOBBING RIGHTS n write or phone MF'G. Company SS, Druggis North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. Ent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years All these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builders and strength- ear. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power forces and ambition. It controls the nervous system and puts death on跑.—also regulates the bowels. Kidney and Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back- ache and pain in the loins and groin, bickuckd colorized urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting, allays all irritation; diminishes the acidity diminishes the acidity from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pierure, pains in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Faint Feeling, Shooting Pains Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart, Price $1.00. For: Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feelings after meals heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenshall Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 500. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bloeding, Ibbing and protruding Faces. You can instant after box will be all you need so don't suffer an longer—get a box today, 500. $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Eczema, tatter, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 500: PINT: BOTTLE THURSDAY Diplomas Awarded phone . Company Baltimore, Md. uggist Md. cities for 20 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, norvousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmis- sion, ability, and impotence. They act as a general tonic and put new life into our worn-out system. A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female population have proven a blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pains and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of women, which makes life as miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHÉ POWDER, Acid Stomach Powder For gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, puff after eating and all stomach discomforts. Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sleepless ness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin bleismishes, eruptions and fatigue, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, scrofulous skin tearth, white pus on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver Regulator For biliacousness, habitual constipation, diarrhea, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice; jaundish stomach, livia and intestinal stasis. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will maintain the cleansing Preserve the Tooth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 80c., $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 80c., 60c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers, and cover with cellulose skin from bunions and soles of feet. Price 25c., 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that extinguishes all the rats in houses. 25c. and 50c. per package. Call VErnon 6016 of her LETTERS FROM READERS ee . : g Sry cee Particular People I | KEP ARES panne | KEY Gm, SO. PARKER'S | i Ps noe ran Hair Dressing || " > ai aes ‘ There is a reason: Try it | ? HIGHLY PERFUMED [Ls ceeeme eo BS. MANUFACTURED Aft laggy Sey a Dressing, but a wonder ae PARKER BRuG Co, L%/ Hair Cewers For ale or e ; poALTIMORE, MO, oe é,/ ‘ erywhere, or sent dlirect on R yy Ln | ae oe» ” Age: ‘arth eee - Price 280." hy te mane? | NOTE—Letters to the Editor should ne Teaibly written on one side of the Paper only... Usually 350 words are Poiicient. Be concise. Hit the nail on the head. Detroker Would Be Lonesome Without the Afro T would feel lonesome without the AFRO. In It find-all the news: not only of the friends 1 left be- hind, but also the uplift of the race. ‘Mrs, WM. BOSWELL, Detroit, Mich, <0 Here Is a Reader In Favor of Sez- regation T€ It Works Both Ways the Editor: With regard to segregation, it ‘ould he a good thing if they got rid of the dirty, filthy district and then we could’ have some peace, Some places sell bad whiskey and ft looks as if the police know It Let segregation come if it will inove all the white penple out off the colored blocks, stores and all ‘That will be playing fair. GW. GONR. 1554 Leste Street, ee Keop Up Bible Questions and Ane oP rae Says Olt Baltimorean There is not a dull page in the AFRO, IC is a most welcome guest in my home exch week. Look for it eagerly. us 4 child for an_ expected SET dthimore, being. my home, Trikes it doubly interesting. —Con- tinue if poxsible—the publication of Questions and Bible Answers, They fre so much help in the study of That blessed bank, for we are com: manded to “search the Seriptures.” Mess J, Le WILLIAMS, Yorktown, Va. sauce Approves Fight Against Sgro tion und Bad Administeation at Cheltenham Tapprove what the AFRO stands for, for the noble work it ix doing for our race. J tnink much of those bold and nod men in Baltimore who are Rschting segregation, fant proud of the stand teen by the AFIO-AMBRICAN auainst the ill treatment of the buys at Chehtenhan, RICHARD T, SMALLWOOD. Malcolm, Md., Charles Co, suck Dempsey. the “Coward.” Gets A Good Mouthful) Brom ‘This Reader eAWhae de we think of Mr. Tack Dempsey!) Do we think that he ae chinnpien? Does hee ell hitnsel the champion of the world? He, Who is aftaid to bes an apponent? Phere save all surts of reasons Uy prove Unit he is afraid of Harry Wille, ‘Take for instance one re: sun, when hie jumped ait to Rucape just metose i wast tine Cor Lim ts Jus Haney, Wilts. Dw we tall him a champion, who is afraid tw bax cc nan when ‘be is Strong avd hardy and makes fun of Bim when be is duyn and dischie? Pins be deserve the tlle ax “the Wartts Champion Net He does not, He is nothing but a common Grdinary tramp, Tad not the “Haltimere News." white paper, state the other day Uhitt A prize filter by the name of Smith furs the only white fighter who is hot atraid of the giant Negro, What dues this, show af Dempsey? Does this not show that be is afraid? Does this not shew thi his own sce I Took upon ima as a ard? Vo ix bedding a title and does not deserve it. Mark Dempsey, ebampion of Uhe world. Bab! BERNARD ALENANDER, 625 Dolphin St. Me Wants Howard, Lincotn and Hampton Athletes Invited Te ‘rhe Indoor ®, A. L. Games To the Kiiter T noticed. in your paper Pridiy, danuary, 18, 1924, that you were planning an indour meetin Balti- more. T weoukd like to make a suggestion to the committce It they Ubi it a wise plan, to ask Hampton, Hewiard ind Linea to be represented tn Uke Indo Caracal siat amet ea runsed. ‘No shmbt these schools would com- pote sand in due course of time thes Would tye encouraged to handle care hivals that would attract the cole bre scholastic athletes aC ilti- more. Shen anuther point that T would like to suggest ix iC these schools cannot be alowed to compete ih an Indoor curpivad, will there be any possibility of an outdoor race: sy About the distance of five miles, this Spring, like the "AFRO" used to hold a long, long time ago. Mhese aro Just merely sugKestions and | have been asked by auite % few af the Baltimore boys here just what will he going on in Waltimore Tit they may be able ta demon strate their wares und old form. CLARENCE MeL, PENDLETON. Howard University, Wash., D.C. sein Mere Isa Writer Who Slams ‘The Democrats, White and Black and Says He's Going ‘To Stick ‘To the Republican’ Party B the Editor: must Say, that T do not think Mayor has kept his campaign be omise if he made any. He had no promises to make to THE AFRO-AMERICAN. SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEB | Negroes, because he did not wan’ “the Negro vote, neither, does ani Jother Maryland ‘democrat, and tht Sooner we learn that, the better i will be for us. T um not blaming Mr. Jacksor lone bit: 1am blaming the Negroes Who supported him. The only thing that Democrats ao for Negroes in this stete js. tc give the underworld protection. When decent Negroes re recor: nized as men, like they dre in New York and Illinois, then there may bean excuse for supporting the Democratic party. Tut this is as far off in Maryland ag the North Pole 1s from the South, In_ other words the writer does not believe that the Negro in this state will be recognized as an ollice holder by either party for some time, if ever, but he is going to stick to the Republican party because it Jets him keep Wwhat he has, while che Democrats ury to take away the sume, 7 guess you are old cnough 10 know some of the things the Deme- craig have tried to pul over on the race, A hint to the wise is sufficient. WH. BUTLEE. 117 |W. Lanvale St. Dr, Rhetu's: Explanation of At- / leged Segregation At “¥" Bestl- _ yal Satisfies Jim Editor: oe, Rhetia's explanation of the musical afinir ig entirely. satisfae- tory to me and if [ prolong the dis- ustion thereof [ only do x0 be- cause f dure not ict go unchal- Tenged the argument advanced by br, Brags in the last issue of this paper, To ussert thut x thing is Justi able because it has existed or now exists, to my way of thinking, is a Very poor argument. ‘The fact chat principles have heen suspended in the past and are now tolerated by Taree ix ne excuse why they aay he permitted tw continue or ay: proved. Such aequiesence In 1774 Would have miewnt that America Would SUI be dependent of Great Srltin: during the War of Secession it would have meant pre- Tnnged slavery: now it would mean inoh rule, Kar Klux activities. and Iynehing parties, 10 say nothing. of delibernte segressttion and aiserin- nations. : ‘Ax sighted there are “*uehive" schools, “white” churches, etc. bt these re pat wight: these ave dis graceful ane ashame. upen ‘the nme Pemucrney. — Reeause these exit. surely nies member vf ou group justifies them yet. here may the sitid 2c vite and batetie. pringiple has suspension wf a basic prined- ed fumuin repeat: to advocate the Me hus been temporarily. suspend: fd. again repeat, to advacsite tho suspension uf a! basic prinel tole of stich magnitude as t6, In any form xo. un recard as approving ot segregeitinn even far mice, spell Qanger and emluirrassment in fu- tore contentions. "The veneraise Dr. fii ies in- vied thosevuf use whe issent from him “ts Iwok about to find acvas- inns where thie prince has been suspended, ih_our ordinary elvi ire, wid “ther. ennnections with tha community. T have done thi And find mang, bat. tomy way thinking, the more f find, the les REASONS [ find for their exist: ence. . ‘roday we save fightinss ax never hofare the zoning ides here in the sigs, We exndot be en, hot sides bf te fence.” Sexrexition. is eth. fer Yight np wrong. if Hisht we byust support the hu Klux, the: vas Hows nrginiations whe for ebyinws Pousone, advocate Hor, we NIUE have the neinhood ‘to fight it a men—far verily: it has heen taut Th ine Swe cannot serve two mis: ‘enbict? PAIR PLAY. More Than a Grain OF ‘Truth ts What Prof, Pudze Said About Southern Colleges, Says North Carolina Reader T have rend with good deal at interest | raf, Fudge’s cmminent tipatt Southern elleges i the Ger- yude Saunders article afew weeks back. With eqn! interest [have perused the comment of MN Reader" in lust week's. issue, AS an dlianus of the one real American university af color, | wish to add a few words ana Tu ther bron subject. In passing | might state that 1am i native of New. York State, now residing in North Carotina. To begin with, there is more thin a grain of truth in “Prof. Pudge's” comnient. At the vers warst, he can merely be accused of heing too broad in his statement. Let us ect aside all mawdtin sen- timentality and look facts in the face, Colleges atl aver the country are rated according te entrance re- quirements, staffs of instruction, eprriculums, ete, ete, Up until very hitely, how many could meas: juve up to Harvard, the schoo! men- tioned in lust week's article’? And right at the present: moment how Imany of our Southern colleges are there whose stndard ix about or Ja par with that of a Northern high school? We do not need to fish around to find the answer. ‘This condition is an outgrowtt lof our pust econotnic and intellect: gal conditivn, It takes time anc a enesy to ruise up a Hurvard, Yule or Princeton. Those in control of our Southern schools are constant- ly aiming to bring them to the Northern standard, but with whout x half a dozon ‘exceptions, thelr work is still ahead of them. And we cannot minimize the lnrgeness of their task when we realize that they draw their students from schools whieh go as far as the 10th and th grades and where the sciences are iught with meagre laboratory facilities or none at all. ‘There is often a very great squeamishness which arises amonse Us at the mere mention of the word Northern or Southern which certainly. does not add to racial progress. Thoxe terms represent a schism among the white bre- thren, the tail end of which has heen paswed on to us. Let us take them for what they are, geograph- ica) divisions and nothing more; and xain, let us face the facts. ‘As for “A Reader's” fear that “prof. Pudge’s" comment might hurt thoxe who have attended Southern schools, T will marely say that if a person’ can deliver the goods’ and has the ,material in him, it matters but little as to whe- ther he comes from Harvard or the University of Turkey Creek, “hy their fruits ve shall know them.” ANOTHER READER, Thanks North Carolina Ministers Var evn Lane ow Billy Su oe To the iiditor: T feel safe in saying that East- rn North’ Chentina’ read with ere dateren nnd approval “the rats ed tenuate Ths Aza I ee eign Nowe ana Obwerver, 0 tesielgins N.C regarding the. Fes teat of Cat imnisters ot Char Ca guccastig thels, retusa ett erate wey rang Sunda ln Si cow esting. Pye thine fuer ernie and we hak GOB Yor che hissing whet th Semresie ean intedtigenthy witht eee ee tive ag ony ret vache welt the, deal hee ears ated we son buy will eeept ie Viet Bat that the resinution sagpied hy the tuinisere ot Chie Jotte was the corrert weuien of men ith Solnt brainy and redotee in Uv Mane that chate nnn courage de manded of thém to give publicity ithe world aha imma, Ki oF orhoets. having Une mantis, diplonuatic, in. eiigent nd Christian. leads ‘ius demonstrated hy the ministers Me ae chat mthier: wow itl ile and precsnets wl nan ie wrth exuuple set DY nen on ; ALN. DARDEN. witwon, X. Meg's a Wont ts The OM 3515 Pied Avtiticryman From) Maryland Boy Who Is Sal 3 Marston Dear Comrades of the ox sotst F A Tihive no tite degree af pen ure In welting you, ut this tine from. the “Universi’e de iJon, Many af you will fecal having inussed this henutlful efty white ens Poute to the front, Pin text hapny wo state that it ke aot the sume elt af 4018, Yon will nm Toube remerber that, st Gre tie, Dijon seemed to Bave been a iy for soldiers of another hue, Hap- pily suely a condition does now ex- a today. Dijon iso eity of $0,000 inhabit. aint, poseessing one of the sixtocn universities of Pranes, and tas the hit, best and richest museum in fll Feanes, Living candtions here are all that ene contd desire. For the ‘nest part, the students live sith "private families at an mint nim “eost. Tneed pot tell you tinsthing about the hexpitality” of the French. Suffice it to ss unt T never have occasion to think of iny color, und inder. such condi: tons one’ feeds that having Fuh for a country like France unt it wis worthy whilh. ‘The occasion of Christinas af- frerded me a chines Uo visit sone jot the pees eer bind been turing the ware T went to fatthus, and the Huile town af Conterne, Esaent the kreuter, portion "of my weston aU Canterne, Comrades, never in fil of my life have {hid such reception, 1 was forced to mitke several Tittle speeches nnd appar oily, the dificutties. that fhe with the faniuage in 118 gave mi ho caneern upon iy recent. visit Reaealiy,, Toh te toueh the Sfrablem." T cannot call it race for Tam about in accord with sev: era nated Frenchmen whe th recentiy published orks upon thts ee ee ee | JAMES H. DENNIS | gThe Old Reliable Cut Rate| Undertaker ’ 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. 0 RES §) RES em NA le in Mn LM hi LR LALLA LILLIE EPLNLDLPELEIOSPA'STSASR > . Don’t worry about . Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. WHY NOT USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER agent Mrs, Lewis Davenport 1623 ©, Monument street Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post Office Money Order for (40c) ° Mme. V. V. Maginley Co. 1906 South Street - Phliadelphia, Pa. = Cage THE WORLD’S 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: 1126 N. Fulton Ave. Baltimore, Md. j|vast subject. In several sentences JE shall try avd, give their sun |maries. “The vapid progress: eco- Jnomicaily, hax gained for the Ne- groin America, Les Etats-Unis) many enemies.” “Vie with the op- posite race educationally, and you Jevoke its anger.” ‘The’ views of Janother “author ‘are, “that it fs Jmore of a social problem, termin- lating in jealously of the sexs.” | IAwas forced to stretch my im- fagination in. satisfying Madame |Moussay and Monsieur Porjadis that the boys of the 51st, were Jenjoying a measure of prosperity. Hniuiries were made for Monsiuer Bertrand Wilson and others. 15v- Joverywhere 1 went the people were loud in their praises abut the men Jot the 45 4st, and everywhere T hud Jan invitation to dine with ovr old friends. We remembered you in the custom of the Prench—a'la voitre, et vive le 351 ‘eme. Comrades, I have been instruct- Jed to convey: to you the sympathies and good wishes from the peopte of Lathus, and Couterne. You have therefore, a standing Invite- tion tw visit the above” named places, and ax Monsieur Parjadis said, that You can he assured thitt France hax not deviated from her poliey of—"Liberte, Exalite, et Fraternite.” EDWARD W. BROWNE. | Universite de Dijon. Dijon, France. Fa ei ALL mo, Rock Hall, Md., hun. atthe Muth= ers Clubs rendered assistance in the entertainment. given Saturday. nisht or tive benelit of the Bilesvilie Schou i* "Chase an the sick list are Mrs. Hes- tae’ Tetilinnas Poor Man’s Doctor seereniienimioeniehiniinntieintet, | From all aver the world 1 grt Retiers: from people who were sick, telling me how much mg Bull un Herb Tea has helped them. PL Is the peor man’s dactor he- couse It is Sniple. t prepare, its feast Is very. simul anit it surely ods the wank. Don't feel Hike a victim of the hookworm. Get back sur C7, Sheor sind enerey. MiStart right in now and wike Bul ferrin ‘Fen, Yes, sin, it will: make Fou feel thie. - You Iaew that yeu can not be happy when your blood ix full of poisins tend disease, Start in rhe now ws became irom aan “heats. n't wat The ries Invigornting juiers Wrew- fed froin Hulgarian Herb Tea Should nvake you tect 10 to 20 yeurs younger, Ngee Sour druggist for a packnse toaentell hime sou want ala fan Herb Ten compound In the red find yellow hox—take ne imitations Ines pair auietesinniat si fig. sat Twill send youn ang Ear tess Spomtpid for S10, Address fie, He TL, Von Sehlick. brestdent Maivel Products Company. Dept ii Marvel tuilding, - Picsburgh eee MARYLAND Cumberland, Md., Jan. 31.—Among the visitors ae Metropaliian A. Mt. i Chureh, Sunday morning we “noticed Sit, MG. Major, of, Keyser, W.Va Fn International Itilly was launched jut the above church on Sunday” 1ast ftith a number of representatives, i Governors, to be held February 28th. Several other projects are being ar- ranged. for nearby dates, * MeKendle MB. church just closed thelr fourth uarter tor the conference Sear, 4 the recent. quarterly conference’ held te’ superintendent ME. I. Naylor prov ed iy reports excellent work for’ both pustor and members for the year. * St Phitins Episcopal Chureh also Is. clos: ing their church, your. wieh 2 splensiid Feeord from euch deparcment. * Ales. Christine, Banks, of Maryland avenve, fhe has been il for several weeks, 1 eadualiy regaining health. * Since our Feecietuse Sirs. Violeta. Lytle observ ea hee ‘birchaay anniversary. with an excellent banquet. at the residence of fier mother, drs. Mary B. Rhodes, 322 Prederick street, Covers were lati for Ewelve. Among those present sero MMendames. Hattie. MeNeal, - Octavis Biches ney. and ates, W. HE, Baker, Mare’ Sunker, Malzona Cole, Mr. and Mn Hrank Marshall, Miss Allee "Tay iors “After a. most" apetizing went Wise xcbed, the reanajnulor of the eve= Tic ware spent. in riots pleasres, nia at hate hour thee kuests departed ‘elaniise thes hese mange mmore ual dlagse Slag hytie reerived mane hand cities sedi, ann espensive tokens theaters fron rotatives sal friend MMbrewiding Hider, ior. 12H Bord pd hie fourth oflickal visit to, Metrolltan AUS eM iS Church “for this, eunterene Seaton” Sanday dust, and ater the Women's Mite Missionary Society’ held 2 rlet inemorial service, in which lowing, teibuter was pid. Ui the, mem- ee atSde immortal. Nora. B. Taytor ilumeine Due tihiman, and Annie E Hatton, by tie preaident. Mrs Baker, the Presiding Rider preached. Dre dard hold. quarterly conference on Monday. evening, nd all Reports show MyiNceuient work for the sear. © The Chuize community. is -relajeing over the Camplete reeavery of oe ints. coated fiiaieiine Dre Spencer Sparks, wi Ws hit the sick Hist fur several weeks Sire, Mare Mitehell, Mrs Lave, of Content avenue, are Sti) inane the see SE NGiiniam Hutlett, whe far sine years comlucted 4 cate oa Bde foe strrek, ied Jast werk, | Servions (iene Haid sue Mekenine MH, Chueeh, The pastors Rew, Rei art, sett Te Matha Shs. nekthboring pasts. ee ie at Be Lande send the “Canis froetund fauna attended ted parties atts eats fie ter uhequtes.Tnterment Shunter Ceaetsre. The APRO tenders Svenuthy ce the berenved family. * Fee iidt, Sun exemastar nf Metsenide Si ia Enirehys nse spent the past week Mindiueting A revival swewiee at, the nave schurch, © Father Predericle Bure gun of Frederick Street, eontinies Guie netive, in Church anud fraternal ites, * Sirs, Nellie Witwon, Mrs, Mreveliug tadyards, Mes. Rosie Da- Siend Aira, Be domes agave a grout Tec Muppets last een, anda MUSE Diesing sucrens resulted: hennst of Tees ne Metropelian Ac MH Clarets Het, ak Dawson, piiext cee ehnites, Episcopal charet, has Siisd returned! from his annual eived= tin etd in Thngerstown, Md." At Mitteunutitan Qu Mt 1 Chiureh parse Peet ae + kaha, “Me. Morel James Rickett, of Clarksburg, W. Va., ee see aiaeBe ion ge, Stee ele Mecano, ies: son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jorles, 136 polar ta me ere ats erreeey ee ban eetered e sete pe, where ees Sagres tna aa greslning egos ee tke, Sondly artnivlor to Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Baker. aaa, PREDERIGK. Gh | Frederick, Md., Jun, 31.—Mrs. Mug: gle Chambers, wife of Willian Cham ers, residents of this city, dlut h York, Pa, ‘Thursday night, Januaes Titi,’ at 10:30, at 138 ‘Cherry street he'Ieaves besides her hushand, Wil jinn, ‘one. duughter, ‘Mrs. Mary Pow. ells," of Pittsburg; two ‘sisters, Ars Finrence Forman, of rederick, an Mrs, Mary ones, of York, and on brother, Henry Gross, and one «rand: daughesr, Conetti Darden, of this cit. Interment in Fairmoune Cemetery. There was a young people's concer given wt Quinn A, Sf. B, Ghurch las Frurday night. + Mrs. Ida Gray, o W. AN Saints street, by quite lek Rev. We L Snowden prenehed kis Sunday morning at Knoxville, A night at Brunswick, Prince Denis preached, Pringe Deniyt is lecturins In this. part. of the country on th Wight xo of Aftien. * Dr. C. Ss Revol, Imus returned from a visit 4 Xow: Yorke said Phikaderphie, © He aantiyg to sit out snd Teave town bs tine Toth of Feliruary. We regret ua The ie tease he was ike bie a tele Tenew hina, Wee We 1, Snowden reseed atu Union Revival Serv’ ieee at Sovond Christian Churel, 1a tcatutrne, hawt Phares nile. tay mening AONE B20 AHL xtoN terdght ire ta the tou whieh Tey Snowden wes sleeping. "Te eseaper Without injury, ae tost all of hi Minthing. Sach dainaue was done te the house wld) W, North street. ——— ee | Ne ee o 7 <a ee oo) “ee CHRONIC AILMENTS ROY RET OOS Le aaa vin oe dinewsr. Har this then fy a dei ie iane Heaths stent reat Tit sanse and afore “appled. to aan tint aetionine of parts am anzate a te iia aay as dlacogened the enane a Sem, stows md idol acenewiy finde eimtelss Any seller ci re ttan ye hin meee directly upon Peumteser te ature ofthe matady 2m ater vi, It bea topes er Ths Ah Mids atthe tmokawe ke es Aine terters. ithe mente factions hee Tiaunnatoon, pain xi distress tree feat whaterer ert oe wean ts sapped Ita gorwes Resi ain fuwtion Ic pestunged antl the peo tie aerwen ean to the afte part I remured, The Chirepraetar releases | tshe Tree i hist Sade and SAPP sii sihenoms tis dts sre Zrcresctenpathes, inoue ae’ elves She ‘cuimmpnctny in the HST ONE hf Auetatly enor tot adjust vertebral sae Stine sie acti person TRY CHIROPRACTIC: anetent minds avd enmette pat wnt vim dese nd erg. ‘Monae all-owee che. Caled Sates te setting Fat compleety and falls ot Soho eof mas eich eae Tone” Ya am ftw anne Cane. the sien terre, nd sre am he roa Be ie Why Sutter? Home Calls Made Po Phone, M.Adison 1169-8 Hours 10-00 32, ML Daly t2veninge Mona, Weds, and Promb:20 to 9 PS Consuittation Free at Ace DR. MALLETTE cHiropRactor | 1s DRUID HILL AVENUE TelGeanien. ww MobehL dere. BIG SALE — NEEDLES FREE | Wo sell all the latent Ree» on Paramount, Columbsa, Victor, Okeh, Blues Swan and others. | cINO COUPON, AU kinds of futking Sach'n's, $2.50 up. Graphophones, Muste cal Jnstrumencs, Watches, Chocits, Oil Stoves and everything repatred. Wark Guaramecd. LATESE RECORDS AND NOTLS 490 UP We have aay recerd you want, sat PEAR STREEP, COL, UENS2, AVES OT _ | TRE NEW HOME OF War sa’s EAMES OLB HERB SHOP 1S AT 233 LED STREET FORT MYERS, FLORIDA onb MAN WALSH W-LL AE PLEASED TO HTAR FROM HIS OLD FRIENDS. Ha 18 STILL MAKING THOSE FAXC!S TIVE ZuNG | REME- DIES WHICH AVE SAVED THOUSANES, WHO-3LD BECOME OLD AND WORNOUT BEFORE THEIR TIME, PROM AN EASLY CRAVE ‘Any of his romediea oll to sect peat gust) MILCES: tone MAM WALSHS FAMOUS TON!> "hy ovis cently reliable remedy that ie absolutely SURE and CERTAIN @; (2%. Weoviv'ae rrising from a dite Sidered. stato. of the, digesticn orgaus s:* y~es cf bile, $.80 por box: 8 for $2.25: 6 for $4.25; 12 tor $7.50, FMi9 GRAND OLD REMEDY SHOULD SZ I EVERY HOME. READY WHEN NEEDED. WALSHS FAUOUS LIVE 40NG | DLOOD-PULIFYING EIDNEY—RENZDY. Thia fs truly dhe ING OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, fhore ia ne remedy known to ‘Medical Deteny half af goed eu it, for Kidney BE Biadder Troubles, Gravel, Bloody Urine, Lembars, . 0: ueno & thet TIRED, GEARY, WORN.OUT PEELING. that cain fro seat 9: rich pure bloods Is Me EVERY OTHER REMEDY ABSOLUT! T SAL. > ED TO DE ATH Pe ia the one remedy that line neces Ses. Ghote to fail, when taken omy. erly according to instruction & Svisduie Cnuor, Zeiee $1.66 per box of #0 Boves; J for $4.25: 6 for $8.00: te for 215.00. THESE ARE THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES WHICH HAVE RESTORED ‘THOUSANDS OF “PYYSICAL WRECKS’ TC HEALTH. Fate tho ZONZC once a day at od-tinces por directions on the box é& tha KID. HEY REMEDY durng tie day, soo willwon tad that ciced feeling disappearing, Heer pody will on filod with RICH PURE MLCCO GC" ty are ofthe MOST Fowentur, stoop vustriens sow: 19 MEDICAL BoraLy') and ‘will build you up, The FAMOUS “WASH! « CRUESORE OINTSENT acon closn up SKIN DI EASE, FOUL S083: in fact then ten wal_clean xp most any aore 0 Dee F nat ie not incurasis. Price of WASH’ $1.59; Corewore Ofatmont Sle §il00' eg the EXTRA LARGE SiZE boxsl.7 Tne FAMOUS PILLS FOR MEN OWLY wich suro caro that have deted oven ther koown reimedy, son oid, chronic exon of soarr, aro still the Some old. price vie: 12 for §L0t; 25 fer $2.76; 40 or $4.00: 80 for 36.00; 78 for $7.0, When you tae these ills, do aot forgot to take tke TONIO every: righ, he TONIC helps considerabie, MLD MAN" WALSH has many other romedios oot mouttezod bore, wand for tho FREE BOOKLET it tells you all about them, a Nee ee nae | Long Distance Phone, Mad, 4464, Camaros fe AN Oeeustone CLARENCE C. WRIGHT funeral Director and Embalmer Sone people preter QUALLTY, others iook at Yes ES. 1 ean Oe ne eines teikel «expensive too sisewbore futca you need an undertal-r Sweaty QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md paren asmemrememverermneren eee; | Wn as GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Sy turnleh Punwrats at a price thot will sult you. | Vojiun Coureous ed Lospert Attention Guarantens 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, SAdison 0692 GR fam the ole prouststor of this business —aul am aut in partnership with euyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer wnene, WOMe 6590 vinmediate service day and night 4725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St Ary, Charles f, Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 HAST Sit; 2109 DRUID BILL AVR. LIMUESINE PUNLRALE & SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON PUNERAL DIR.OTGR AND EMBALMER tAmousine and Currlages to Bire Oven Vay und Nigar C.& P, Phone, Madwun 8618-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. 2imore, Md. TF NEN FF ae TN Sie EDWARD RINGGOLD * 0. A. Brooks’ Buccssaur . FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER + Will give to all the very est and courteous service gonutble, Carriages and Limousines to hire for all eseanung 1463 North Cacey Street, neas Grid Phone, Madison 5361 Never Closed: Call VErion 6017 HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. | Favre de Grace, Md., Jan, 31—On Monday, January 21st, Use Susque: hanna AGustret wf this city gave a minstrel ot the Masonic Hall. while Way largely attended sud. ppluuted. Sirs. Erances O. Brown had as het guest’ Mrs. Sarah C. Mowbray, 01 ‘Baltimore, * Mex, Mary Johnsen, 0% ‘Alliatice street, iN on tho sfel* Mr Sits, who has been on che sick Txt i vlowls, Improving. = Me. Willan [Juckson, gave hie mother, Mr. Emme Hyackson, A surprise when be recurred jhome after an absence of Uwenly=sev- jen years. ——— PATAPSCO PARK, MD. Patapseo Park, Md. Jan. Sh—Mr. land. Ars. James Snowden” were the guests of honor ak a surprise receptian Fiven at their residencn, Bishop as. hue, Briday evening, by a host. of friends. Among thase prosont were irc apd Mes. Louls Merchant, Nbr. sind Sirs Sura Revelle, Meo cud Mrs.) ba ward Htuelis, Mra, Mixsourh Mice, Dire. Bertie Wiite, Miss Hessie ‘Itev- elle, Mr. Howard Johnson, Mir. Marry Spriggs, and Mr. “Luther ‘Bhater, Nt alate hour the guests. were Usher! Into the.rlining oom, where 2 delight. ful renast Was served, te: euests then leaving for thor homes auiter spetslin a pleasint evenins, * Mrs, Hana Avillitins, of Herlin avenue, Pais Park, is improving after a ft fron her steps, which Injured her hip. FREE Sure os mate TO COLORED WOMEN CRE ESSE ae Basie HEN 2 cc) Ea Ce Se) ea ag sida! Sa HA. Oy Colored Ih: | Waar) mers evra’ ences Sediaereos Ry sek fi eon POSTPAID af i eaeaesrt pert 4 RUMANIA LAIR COMPARY. 8 OU ee ce menunmrree Meise Spin paver RereIY! SCREE Page Thirtecn 2 : COCKEYSVILLE, MD.* :* | Cockeysville, Ma, Jan. 31.—Rev. ¥, Moore preached Sunday’ morning ‘ai fun Chapel, * Miss Florence: Taylor and. Mice Myrtie ‘Taylor sent the Weekend with thelr cousin, Miss Lov= ee duhutson, + Mr. Samitel Owens t= tendde his) mother’s funeral at SME, Zion Chuveh on Wednesday. * Mr. and Mrs, Warren Garrison attended chureh here Sunday. * hose ow the sick list tire. Miss. Florence Jackson and Ar. Jamey Owens, Sr. New Egyptian All-Over esypiian euler ge, Blouse-Effect Price 50 fa B) One-Piece heen Qo? SERGE ne ge re r 3° cay vy ofl ty PGES ee ok: Weg casa VA. Meena Payers eet nox (VU cass het UA" No Money eo iin wai a eee es | ai less ey suet i. i geek |" PRU Sees se | sees | VwoRLo tale ORDER COMPANYS Page Fourteen ROJO PLACED AT SHORTSTOP Havana, Cuba, Jan. 25.—Santa Clara made a strong comeback yesterday, winning from Almenazares, at Almenazares Park, by the score of 9 to 3. Holland, who led the league in the first half of the season, was going heavy work for the Santa Clara boys and proved that he strived can pitch might good ball. He held the hard clutch Grasshopper down to seven hits. Petty started the game for Almenazares, but gave way to Fabra on account of wildness in the seventh inning. Before Fabra could pull himself together, Santa Clara had made seven runs. Almendares broke he ice in the fourth. Brown filed out to Riose. Torrione walked, and later went clear around to third on Roje's muff of Lundy's drive. Lundy stole second. Henry filed out to Warfield, and Torrione scored. Jimmee did the fan act, ending up the side. Santa Clara started things in the sixth. Holland whiffed. Mesa beat out an infield hit. Warfield did the same. Marcell was safe when Petty muffed his liner. Moore walked. Doughless also walked, forcing Mesa over run. Run, Marvel over run, Petty, and the plate in trying to catch Warfield, but the latter beat the throw. Ilos filed out. Santa Clara fell all over the Grasshoppers in the seventh. Rojo fanned. Holland waited. Messas singled. So did Warfield, filling the sacks. Fabre here went in for Almendrares. Torrence made a wonderful catch of Marcelo's right, although the center scored, Warfield, the center, scoring Warfield. Douglas tripled to center, cleaning the buses. Mayari damned a home run to right. Rios singled. Fabre threw wild to first, and Rios went to second. Rojo hit to right, and Rios scored. Rojo was forced at second on Holland's infalt hit. Almendrares scored two more in second. Torrence hit to right. Jimenez singled to center. Krueger doubled to left, scoring Torrence and Jimenez. Santa Clara r o e l Mesa, f e Warfield, f 1 5 2 5 Marcell, 3b.0 2 0 Moore, s e Doughty, b 1 1 5 1 5 Munyo, rf. 1 5 0 Rios, 2b. 1 2 2 Rojo, s e Holland, p 1 0 0 Ambrook r o e l Drake, f 1 6 0 Dressen, 3b.0 1 1 Brown, c e Arley, s e SS. 2 2 0 Henry, h 0 6 0 Ulinee, 2b.1 1 1 Kruger, c e 0 2 8 Wiener, 0 0 0 Marsus, 0 0 0 Totals: 9,15 21 1 Totals: 3,7 2 7 Braced for Drake in ninth inning. Score by Innings: Santa Clara 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 3 Albuquerque 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 3 Montreal 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 3 hits-Rios, Douglas Two-base hits- Moore, 2; Krueger, Sacrifice hits- Dreyer, Marcel. Stolen bases-Jim- nez, Tortuarte. Struck out- by Bold- man. CHARLESTON EXPELLED Havana, Cuba, Jan. 20—Sanna Clara lost the opening game of the new series Sunday at Almendares Park to Senior Laundrys Havana Ritzsby, the score of 8 to 7. Ross Fitzsimons, Cooper and Miralab all took a hand in the twirling duets for Havana, while M. Ryan and Mondez did the honors for Santa Clara. Ryan had plenty of stuff on the old apple; in fact, the red-headed youth had entirely too much, as he passed five men in the short space of time he occupied the mound for the Sanna Clara team. The pirates of the Sanna Clara team, was expelled from the game because he tried to spike Cueto in the third inning. The score by innings: r. h. c. Havana ... 010 012 13-12 12 Sanna Clara ... 105 010 09-7 12 2 Batteries — Ross, Fitzsimons, Cooper, Miralab, and Dicehoff: M. Ryan, Dimez, and Dicehoff. BASEBALL Eastern League magnates will meet in Philadelphia Saturday and orange the schedule. According to Charles Spedden on the Black Sox line up is complete with the execution of a left handed pitcher. New men signed are Cooper Maturel of Foster's City National League, and Catcher Pelham, of Beaumont, Texas, now playing the Pacific Coast. All the Eastern League teams were after Pelham but the Sox won out. According, to Charles Spedden the Black Sox line up is complete with the exception of a left hand pitcher. New men signed are Cooper and McClure, of Foster's Kansas City National League, and Catcher Pelham of Penn State, all playing the Pacific Coast. All the Eastern League teams were after Pelham but the Sox won out. Practically an entirely new Sox team will take the field April 26, Opening Day which calls this year on Saturday instead of Sunday. Googles Poles, shortstop, will again be with the Sox. He will sit on the bench a while and break into the game when possible. So many men have left the National League to jump to the Eastern League that Rube Poster has indirectly sent word that he wants peace. His terms are that each league will keep what players it has and there will be no more contract jumping. Because his circuit is so large and his carfare such a big item, Foster's league cannot outbid the Eastern League for players. By next year, he will also be unable to resist the appeal of the fans for world series between the two leagues. Oscar Charleston, $225 a month outfielder with Indianapolis, is getting a big raise of salary for jumping to Harrisburg. Hawana, Cuba, Jan. 24.—Almendaras with Np Winters pitching lost to San Clara today, 3-2. Dibut, Cincinnati Nationals pitcher, was on the mound for the victors, and Rojo behind the plate. SEND ONLY 25 CENTS to-day and pay balance of only $1.40 on delivery for large book showing how to drive, repair and automobiles. to day and pay balance of $1.140 on delivery for large book showing how to drive, repair and care for all makes of automobiles everything clearly explained. Be an auto expert; give me cash; have the fun. Send 25 cents to today. SMALL, Box216, Pittsburgh, Pa HOW FAR BACK ARE THEY? "DODGING JACK" DEMPSEY JIMMY HILBURN PASSES EVERYBODY WITH HIS STUTZ TED ROBERTS IS KING OF THE CHECKER SQUARES BENNY DOUGLASS TAKES THE MEASURE OF MOST OF THEM ON THE GREEN TABLE DR. WILLIAM CARR'S IDEA OF A GOOD DAY'S SPORT WALTER PINDER HUGHES MOVES LIKE AN EXPRESS TRAIN IN THE WATER FRED B. MASON Call VErnon 6016 Watson Descr HOW F ARE T JIMMY HILBURN PASSES EVERYBODY WITH HIS STUTZ DR. WILLIAM CARR'S OF A GOOD DAY'S SPOR TIGER FLOWERS MAY RETIRE FROM RING Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 31. -Tiger Flowers may be forced to retire from sing unless promoters are able to get some of the so-called champions to meet the Georgia Tornado. He will be compelled to seek other fields for a livelihood, his manager, Walker Miller said today. There are some ten or two good fight clubs throughout the United States that can use the sensation of heightwight Theodore "Tiger" Flowers at their clubs but none are able to get an opponent that will use the mark. "There are few instances in the fight game where a fighter has been forced to quit and seek other fields on account of being too good for any of the so-called champions of his class to meet him. This is the case with Tiger Flowers the. He has never lost a match to a man of his class and has been forced to take on the light heavies and even the big heavyweights in the sport," says管理人 Walk Miller. Nebel, Toledo, Youngstown, Zanesville, Springfield and Barton, Ohio, Detroit, Mich., Grand Rapids, Mich., Jauroz, Mich., Atlanta, Ga., Baltimore, Md., are a few of the fight centers that have been trying for the past two months to secure a suitable opponent for Flowers. Among the well known fighters of the, country most of whom outweigh Flowers, fifteen or more pounds that have performed in Sikh, Panama Joe Gans, Joe Robinson, Jamaica Kid, Tut Jackson, Andy Kid Farnsworth and Frank Carbone. The Golden Gate Athletic Club in Philadelphia is now trying to secure some of the well known white middleweights for a match with the Georgia Tornado for the first week in February and if they are successful, manager Miller states that the New York and put him into the gymnasium where he hopes to force some of the well known middleweights such as Ted More, Roland Todd, Harry Grob or Gene Tumney into a match. WHY THE CELERITAS LOST, The Celeritas were very badly crippled without Louise Parrott, a very dependable guard. The team played a disappointing game due to the fact that they were not in the playoff tree. I expect great things from the team as I have challenged the Orléans after their return game with us, for the City Championship. Of course the Celeritas will defeat the Celeritas will defeat the champions in their own gym.—Coach Bob Lewis. It seems probable that prices will have to come down to our level or some one will be up in the air, as business shows fair and improved with cooler air. See the everyday and Sunday Reliable Pants $2, $3, $5 and $7. Notice 511. That's it. Look for our big ha-window on the south side of the street. We Ship C, O, D. Everywhere 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists URINARY obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc. successfully treated. No operation—no instruments—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 808 MAAGE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Pronto' COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTME MEN WHY NOT? ONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE WAR ONGOLENE 91 Per JAR FURNIZED GARDEN Rd. 251 IGNORE SUSPENSION SAYS BROWN IGNORE SUSPENSION SAYS BROWN Chicago, HI. Jan. 28.—Edgar G. Brown, National singles tennis champion, has never been officially notified of his suspension by the National Pennis Association. It was learned today Brown has just returned from a tour of California. "I have never been informed officially of any suspension," he said, "and I have taken no steps myself or advised or authorized me to repel restatement. Remarks to me were biased and false and I decided to ignore the whole matter." 8 GAMES ON H. U. SCHEDULE Washington, Jan. 24.—Coach L. L. Watson, of Howard University, has announced the football schedule for Howard Varsity Eleven for the season, 1924. It shows the addition of St. Paul and West Virginia, two of the outstanding 1923 football elevenes and makes the Howard schedule for 1924 a very stiff one. The schedule as arranged is as follows HOTTES SPECIAL February Clearance Sale MEN'S RIBBED UNION SUITS $1.45, $1.65 and $1.95 MEN'S ALL-WOOL SWEATERS $3.45 MEN'S KNIT TIES 35c 3 for $1.00 509 PENNA. AVE EST. 1889. No. 2 Wade Johnston—Outfielder. Bryn Columbus, Ohio, April 9, 1950. First professional engagement, 1921 with Pittsburgh Giants, managed by Sate Harris. Pitched, played first and the outfield. Won 6 games and lost 3. Batted 405 in 32 games. Team disbanded July 16th, and joined the Homestead Grays. Played outfield and hit 500 in 11 games. Got an offer from Cleveland Tate Stars and joined them August 13th. Pitched 8 games, won 3 and lost 5. Batted 230 in 26 games. 1922. Cleveland Tate Stars. Played in 94 games. 35 games pitched, won 8 and lost 5. Batted 306. 1923. Cleveland Tate Stars. Played in 21 games. Batted 312 West to Kansas City, National League in June. Played in 64 games, batted 355. 26 stolen bases, 37 bases on balls, and scored 72 runs. 3 home runs, 7 three-baggers and 12 two-base hits. A. Henry Wells, weighing 143 pounds, stopped Harry Simmons, of the Navy, stationed at Annapolis, on the U. S. S. Keim Mercedes, last week at the Gavety in the 2nd left eye with the heel of his glove and when the latter was blinded with blood, seconds threw a towel in the ring to save him from being knocked out. DISMUKES NEW BOSS OF GRAYS DISMUKES NEW BOSS OF GRAYS Pittsburg Team Also Gets Shortstop From A. B. C.'s Of Foster League. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Jan. 31.—An announcement has just been made to the effect that William Dismukes, former manager of the Indianapolis A. B. team, and Gerard Williams, daily college shortstop of the same team, have agreed to play with the Homestead Grays this season. The announcement, coming from the Gray headquarters, was not altogether in the nature of a surprise. Dismukes and Williams had been seen in consultation with manager Cum Posey of the Spoors, and on the field felt that a big deal in the coaching. Dismukes is to net in the role of field captain and assist the management in every way possible, it is said. Jack B. more than week will willingly in a private whether or not following Dempsey show the me, I shi the room to protectference, champion EARL T. Boston, Johnson, run two mile here ton man with the E. A. The signing of these two players, coming on top of the announcement of the signing of Gray, former Cleveland Tate star, Beckwith, of the American Giants, and Bramah of the same team, with the Gray's team will be built to compare with that of any of the major league clubs. "Dizzy" A Veteran Dismukes is a veteran pitcher and a pupil of the hungered C. I. Taylor School. During his checked-career as a pitcher and manager, which latter role he has occupied here before, he wasburgh with the now famous twister Keystner has acquired a knowledge of baseball which has ranked him with the greatest strategists the game has ever known. Local fans have long admired the manner, in which Dismukes handles players, and his true worth is fully realized by close followers of the big summer past time all over the Rated everywhere as one of the smartest baseball men the game has produced. Disunkus has pitched all over this country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and has summed in Cuba during the northern winters, where his baseball prowess was the talk of the fans. He has pitched two no-hit games; one of these against Rube Poster himself, has defended the Pittsburgh National League club, and is believed but for four years, and 2.1 million established a record in 1916 when he defeated the American Giants three times within a single week, in a championship series. His victories ultimately gave the A. B. C's the moment. Williams A Coming Shortstop Gerald Williams, the other addition to the Homestead Grays, is a youngster whose playing at shortstop has made him one of the most colorful infielders the X. N. League has ever known. Flushy and colorful to the extremes, he plays layer at all stages of the game. Williams is riding to diamond fame by virtue of his spectacular work. NCING BET BALL YEAR'S CLASSIC BEN UNIV. WINS. NIANS FEB. 8th START 9 P. M. Smith's Orchestra AND AFTER GAME TAUDITORIUM VE. NR LANVALE SION 50c ER SMOKE or and No After Effects CLUB CIGAR Sold Everywhere ON The Wonderful Hair Grower DANCING BASKET B SEASON'S CLASSIC LINCOLN U VS. ATHENIA FRI., FEB. 8 GAME WILL START 9 P. Ambrose Smith's On DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER NEW ALBERT AUDIT 1224 PENNA, AVE. NR LANW ADMISSION A BETTER SMO It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No A CITY·CLU 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair DANCING BASKET BALL SEASON'S CLASSIC LINCOLN UNIV. VS. ATHENIANS FRI., FEB. 8th GAME. WILL START 9 P. M. Ambrose Smith's Orchestra DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAME NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 PENNA, AVE. NR LANVALE ADMISSION 50c A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere 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 or receipt of check or money order. The Mohairon Mfg. Co. 1532 DRUID HILL AVE. Philip dephile Jan. 33—The only boxing club in the world managed by a woman, Mrs. Bessie Pronty just closed its doors. PETER A. The State Abelic Commission postday issued a notice that, because of the ruiling of the Pennsylvania mine MRS. PRENTY State Athletic Commission, the Golden Gate, A. C. has advertised a show to be held in this city, Friday night, January 25. The club was recently suspended for failing to meet its obligations with certain boxers who appeared at the club. "All boxers in Pennsylvania," the notice stated, "are hereby notified that anyone competing or officiating at this exhibition will be suspended from further competition. This state until such time as they are given a hearing by the commission." "If the Golden Gap A. C. persists in defying the law, its license will be revoked and the Attorney General will be asked to forfeit its bond." FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 EARL THIRD IN BOSTON EARL THIRD IN BOSTON Boston, Mass., Jan. 26—Earl Johnson, five mile A. A. U. champion runner, came in third in the two mile handicap, K. of C. games here tonight. Earl was scratch man with R. E. Brown, white, of the University of Coronell state. The field of 10 Coronell men settled to the work. James A. McMahon, white, unattached, 120 yards, set the pace for a few laps and Brown went after the men in front of him and quickly drew away from Johnson, until he was a lap ahead of his fellow scratch man. Time, two miles, 9m 44s. Earl has entered the three mile race in the Boston A. C. games this Saturday night. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEALY ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your ailment-tions—think of it getting worse how nice it is to be feeling well in the morning without that bad that nervous condition. To eat stress of the stomach or bowels all the possible enjoyment and the MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you have missing life worth living is a healthy life put many a man in his grave than alive—if you are of I am talking to real red-blooded the services of a real specialist the beal—Men who realize the we have confidence in themselves, make you have confidence in you and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARD Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a entific, up-to-date Electro-Med proven merit. Call and talk in I TREAT MEN A The Lifetime Relief and Have Been Restored of the D Should be a Guiding Star to A in and have a friendly talk NERVES AND B Many times an unconscious looking little running sore which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME IF MEN ONLY -Of My Successful Methods and Treats -Of The Great Many Patients I Restore -Of My Reasonable Charges and Payme -Of The Short Time My Patients Have -Of sick, weak, ailing and courage treatment have been telling me there are thousands of vicious who, for forest to come and get well. I have and I am now treating many patient attention. A visit will convince you. BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat Men successfully Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Com Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. 1 P. M. Sundays, 10 ( Preston News Service) "Dizzy" A Veteran MORHAIRON Call VErnon 6016 WOULD MEET DEMPSEY IN PRIVATE ROOM Jack Dempsey perhaps bit off more than a man's size cushion last week when he announced his willingness to meet Harry Wills in a private room. Whether Wills liked the idea or not hay be gleaned from the follow reply. Yes, I saw Mr. Dempsey's statement, and I show that he suggested suits to rent. I should buy suits to rent the room and purchase the keys to protect us from outside interference, you might inform the champion." WHY BE DELAY AND GROW HEALTH AND HEALTH MILKTON FOR YOUR HEALTH, THAT IS YOUR GREATEST your ailment—think of the bitting worse—think of the feeling well—think how g out that backache, or the nail. To eat a hearty meal n or bowls. After the de- ment and pleasure at home OF YOUR PLEASURE PRARE WITH A FEEL what you have only one life missing most of that life in healthy life. Neglect of this grave. Some men woe are one of that kind you are red-blooded men—men wi specialist—men who know the benefits of good themselves. If you will do aidence in others, I will do nearfulness. GET HARDLY ABLE in the mud? your have those? I Give Scientific Treatment Quite Reasonable No Pain, No Loss Wo WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN 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 hearty 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 illhealth? 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 real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist men—who know the good from the bad—Men who realize benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make confidence in confidence in others. I will make you cheerful optimistic and healthful. And According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases to offer a helping hand to Electro-Medical and other and talk it over FREE with MEN AND MEN Relief and Satisfaction Cord of the DISEASES Below Star to All Men Seeking talk with me if in tre AND BLOOD ARE I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. 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 by high 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 he tells what this 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, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering does grow care-member the danger. looking little jumble left alone months and years to heal and died in time. YOU COME TO ME WEN ONLY KNEW bids and Treatments ents I Restore to Health- ties and Payment Arrangements Patients Have to take treatment men who come telling men these things for titus who, for various reasons, I have had hundreds of pa- many patients daily, giving province you. I understand your INES ELECTRIC consist with Care and Care successfully when Other Suffer—Come in Today— Complain? 2 A.M. to 1 P. M. F. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running stare which took several years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of sick, we ailing and discouraged men who come to my office beginning treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of wilted men. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY Whip News Service. Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory failing? Is your vision difficulty losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot flashes and up down your spine or suddenly your eyes tighten? Have you injured the heart? Dull headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Are you lightheaded? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you plumpy, with a sense of great apprehension upon you? If your treatment, a visit will tell. ```markdown ``` MANAGER INSURED AGAINST LOSING BATTLING SIKI Chicago, Jan. 31.—An insurance policy for $5,000 against any further disappearance of Battling Siki, the Senegalese boxer, has been taken out here. The "disappearance insurance" was taken out, Tommy Walsh, white, matchmaker, announced, to insure the presence of Siki in Minneapolis on January 31 when he will met Joe Lohman, of Tolado. Siki is expected to come to Chicago from New Orleans to spend the interim time before the Minneapolis boxer and while here the insurance company, it is said, will have two men keep track of his movements. New Orleans, Jan. 29.—Police here were searching for Battling Siki, who disappeared, yesterday. Matchmakers who are interested in future hosts in which the Senegalese boxer is scheduled to appear local authorities to locate and hold matcher, boxer. After a two days search, Siki was located and his manager, Bob Levy, white, left with him for the north. Siki was trying to get accommodation to leave for Cuba when found. DUNCAN. TUSKEGEE CAPTAIN Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 31. -Owen J.J. Duncan, right-hand, has been named captain of the 1924 football team. HY BE SICK DAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— your greatest fortune ent—think of the possible complication—think of the end. Then think well—think how good it is to get up at backache, or that rheumatism, or eat a hearty meal without diswels. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— we with a few dollars you have only one life to live—do you go most of that life by illhealth? A happy life. Nugget of one's health has lives. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this.ooded men—men who will appreciate assist—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful all. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work 图 Rounding to Individual Requirements the Latest and Most c in All Cases a helping hand to all who need sel- Medical and other new methods of k it over FREE without obligation. N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who e DISEASES Below by My Methods o All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! little pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Treatments— restore to Health— payment Arrangements— have to Pay Greatness— urged men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still for various reasons, have not had the good we had hundreds of patients under my care patients daily, giving them every care and out. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. possibly when Others Fall Come in Today—Why Suffer and complain. 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 9 :10 A. M. to 2 P. M. ```markdown ``` EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST Tic VITAL FRC OF YOUTH AY BE RESTORE Ne eo a ae ee “AFRO” BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE The Scholastics (versus) Douglass Hi Schoo! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ist - . “y” Big Five (versus) Athenian Arrows MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4th ~’ Victors In Lead Throughout Game And Show Superi- or Markmanship. Tiefore at KoOd_ : erie of basket ipsparts, Ja. the Paprrunity House, + on Saturday E> Ment hast, the. aoe three. time’ chame 33 oe pion Oricles Girls 2. Fruskethull team. Fe, soundly trounceé| ey their old ume riv- Sy als, the Celeritas Five. ‘ Two, Four, Six Bight Who da we appre: ciate, 2 seleritas! Celerie 7 Coleritas! Celerie se tas! Celeritast — Bee bhompeon aio, Pour, Six, Bight Who dy we appreciate, Cetoritis! Cetoritas! Celeritast ‘this was the Sell which resound- ed troughon the hall, when the Celeritas iris appeared upon the Hor, while the champs had to De Contented with a few hand claps from, faithTul followers, Running true to forin, the gallery of Coleri- Gis footers, remained “with their team mit @ short while, for at the Cad of the second quarter, with the Orta Heng § (0 3, Urs wwii ti and were aRphuuding the eham- pions Kencrousty, ‘The third quar. Yor bean with rush as the Ort bles determined to settle for all Cine, their disputed title ws cham- pions, Capian Speiges, Thompson dnd. White cut louse a_serles of Combination ply that swept the (Gilera aff their fect and stirred the raoters inte a anad selling crowd, Louise Marshadl and Nims Haylok, bath newennaiers, én, Oriole Tinestip, assisted thelr want mnites by stiathering te Celeritas. fers Sands in ceers play they attempt Cae In thie qnarter Gladys Gaines Wass sent tothe sidelines with 3 personal fouls tucked away uitdet her belt. With the gue safely tueted aways and In aintieipntion of chet faine With dhe champion alue Hells, at New York, Conch’ Watts instructed his charges tn use the last quarter in developing his 4-2 He1 method of attuck, wand it was wwhile duing this, hat Uiey treated The fans to am exceptional Ivsune Drobaskethall sete seen in Uh heck of the woods, Teeminy th Diving sit will, putsxinez anu) reps Ing thee Celerivas coud do. nothing Dur eter the teet=footed champs Inaking the score ais low as pose sllte. iElizrteth Anthony, who Mas al weary been tive, tnuek iene sand sah shooter af the Coteritas, imaaetnost Of her team's paints, and though hobly assisted hye Holmes, Whar- ‘aisha. Orioles: Celeritas Spice forse oo. Whaeton See co Re Ba Siting Soo eeater IS anh Marshall... guard Sinhons Gates fered 00 ote Substitutes: OritlesTasion fo Galton eeternase Aare for Hea CANES gai genta Awhite, Soria se thampmen, te Celera field Rods Shalom Tt fiemem J AMtions. fe Fraud senate Anthony Fn see Ora eters go Referee 3. U. Gibson. BLUE BELT GIRLS OF N.Y. IN yo, FEBRUARY 1 On St. Valentine's Night. eb- rnary 14th, 1924, at Lineoin Colon- nade, the pahtie will be treated again uw see Gre National Girls Champions of America in_wetion against the Oriole Giels Champions of Maryan / The Hue Bele is one of the etvongest nivks tame in the eu tee taving. defeated the | best Une whe and scolored. ‘This Qos preven bere EGU session when they leusily defeated ue. We x ‘A preliminary game will We ptiyed between. two of te fastest TG ine Washington, when the Gonnaunity ALA. faces the Shilo ee yee discovery ig sald to A” vay made by a scientific study of erbian mountain people who scien- tists say, live longer than any other people. It ix tid this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore) manly strength, youthful viger, grace and beauty Jost'by neglect or abuse, Scientists agree that the sveret of health and Giger lies in the internal glands and Jeothese glands are stamakited and Yept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as {ined ‘worn-out. feeling. weakness nervous Liability, sallow complex- Jon. Joss of Weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, Testlessness at night, pains, head- ache, melancho or” despondency, ete., should disappear. “Phe difienlty eneountered by the medical world bas ween to find, the right Invigorator for the glands. ‘This new discovers IS simple, perfects harmless, inexpensive, und ean bs harmless, im orivucy of the home, 1 i Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—A Lasting Impression (erotectea ty the Ketey Newspaper By * Firm” WATS ee EY SS a = . —— ny Wir ET ALL Yay COTTA 00 Ns (=e Se [HEY.CUT OUT THAT SMOKIN} jenc Ff == ANTTELL HER MOOT Tee Meee rer ALT Jey FCEE! THISIS SOME JOB) Tee eA OE Ole upeetcoes R ENPLOSIVET eae == “j |THE STOCK.THISIS AJE] IBICANT, WAIT TILLI LET) © GEG I= | be TEN PEOPLE! E=TYEH.GUT THAT CAN'T} Speen a7 oad Foire \YEAR'ROUND JOB! THE MADAM KNOW IMG) ——— | | == yes SEE INRPEN NOW AS s4|| a 2 ea tS me | | WORKINE THEN SHELL = SS STHERE'S ONLY TWO] BER 6289 er, =| & 3 | s Sle LET ME COME HOME! = | = [oF US IN Meret = ieee | a fet NEE RAY’ os | & 3s las le By : ee oh } aie Gras 8 as |= 6 fil . es re 25 NEON 7 ) ee =| [4 fe sel HS QB = S Le A = 3 | ts = [RS ae} Al nw? 33S BSS = Le Se pe e Cen A Pek, Meeks sare Sr. Ay = prog re Mee 5 Zee il Bee. | Pay (SA ¥gaite) | (cuvcer ee A Spne sects) Ee a "4 é oy aes aa fo Bf IBY | OER : ] a & sey 2S se \ 2 Enc | DYWAMITE | AS Seaway hui eee EM A. fi = , \\_ cael SS KEEP FIRE Shah =H fA N oti SS = _S Wi 5 = +i} |S! SY’ pee 7 Bi NA #4 ee) me) = ee EN _s0% = 13 BPO | np a eee a Se — Sere ae)! o> oe oer 243 = ea a Sa 2 es CS - sa sean gm A= “AFRO BASKETBALL LEAGUE — SS em eatin craxpine ov tan covns ARROWS DOWN DOUG en 4 WwW. i, AW ayy 99 4 crea ag 2 ey LABS " Reet seat 8 3A || Douglass “Hi” Puts Up Har ‘irs Fight, Ten Minute St le Without SCHOLASTICS DEFEAT) “""'scorine. HY BIG 5, 25-14 | as w. carter tenes a “y” Leads Scholastics Be- ane opie nt ginning of Half, Scho jivcore « Fe caer ones lastics Still Hold Banner. [sm Be hand Gem The Scholastics defeated the “y" hig Five in a one-sided game, staxed in the “Gym” of che Local “Y" last Dionday evening, befure a lange umber of speetttors. Toth teams played very hard for the victory, with the “Y" Big Five Tending eff the score in the hesin- hing OF the fies halt for x fey min- ites, things Iwked looms: tor the Ethotisties, Cine man of the. team wus heard saying, "Byers. —— isn't lined with tne” And soit Wasn't, hecatse aL the Scholasties wus in lead by § points, the score being 15-7. SCuue” Brown played 1 good game. At une time a xreut many ot the Rpectaturs thowcit that "Cutie" Mould deceive. them but however, The was successful sn landing © of the field ols. Payne guarded ceseh well, sureceding in Keeping Uhe “Y" from making ang ood heulsiy. Carter played a kond game. for the "¥." most uf the time, planning Formations {ur the. team, carrying them out to the team’s advantage. AL the end of the second halt, the final soare was 25-14 in favor of the Scholusties. They xi hata the fanner as the APKO'S best luca! tun, [Scholastics “y" Big Five ‘Ailor A 6H0 oon AMS itreven farweard. jr Hayes Wale! SSS mec! Gar Paiste nec naetteo cn Se RRR imme UA rere ur Substitutes: Secholastes—Wward for Brawn, Harmon for ducks," Meticth “for lenkins, dewhe tor 1. Maven, Gauls Warde Base, 1 Has ind denim ) wach: Allure 22 Brown, ae Wakes nd Carters 3 each, Foul foalectirwwen, Jomiging and. Hayes. 2 fauchs Wake aivd Metgeth, 1 exeh. oul Awe dhayess denen. Payne, Twin and Jackson, enh, Wake Word” Chasen 1 cache” Scorer Shunters: "Himer—Roberts, Ia Gib: Sun, referee. ——— Steelen, Ta. Jan, 25.—Marris- burg Scholastics wort the cham- pionship by. defeating Steeltton (onizhe 40-16 inthe second game Or the series. ‘Taylor, Poles and Melts starred. Haywood played well for the losers, Teefereelinebck. Jsiarrisbura 9, fa'Steelton f Pe ee ea Brown. ced Mbees We 2 arin ed Oras web Pieadee ted TW, Pearson, be 8 fe fasbar Hele Ott Jearmen, reco ntti wn) ORers, © 00 ian 8 0. ARROWS DOWN DOUG- LASS “HI” 29-24 Douglass “Hi” Puts Up Hard Fight, Ten Minute Struggle Without + Scoring. - ‘The Atheniun Arrows downed the Douglass “HT basketball team ina game Monday evening stged before a hinge audience vf specta- tors, at the teal OY" gym." This was a hard game for “Diek’ ww lose, but he was sutistied 16 know that his men had put up strong battle. ‘The Aventiors fought against the Javeaviss, using ait Chelr skill, with The puryeat of defeating the AP Faw Wheatly and Hunt played a Bond gaine of svar, tearing 0 Pieces, all of the fortnations: hit The “Arcows (sed ta. cares out Mowever, baker woubl tie hk ong shots, for wlsieh 3 great mute erat tine mpertitors. would Jeet The wae successful in tanding £0 field outs. ‘he Avenwers played moze in urison dha at ain’ other time. én Read af the "cach pyar staring” vir that they had Lefore, “Jack” Shencer player a kool suite alse, landing @ Held gwels in all. ‘At the very. bexinning of Ute see- fond hist both of the teins fought fg never betwre, ‘They Kept Un real football xerimumge for 3 ininutes, with the score standivz Bele in the faver of the Arrows Hehe Gibsonetts were xtrtucilins tH make at least one field sank In oF- Ger to tie the scare, One thenth- Cr hand, the Arrows were fachting th ake another field geal so tat the Aventers Woubl need two lel kouls In order to tie (he scare, “There were anly three qinutes eft to ways when Haat passed Ue ball to Woods, who in turn would Ipass In to Spencer, but Woods: he Ing so small made i sudden break and Wallen, who. was scuarding Woods, fell aver bin, resulting 3 2 foul, | Wood took his shot and missed the basket, then Taker £0 the ball and made along shat Which made the scare 28-21. Bak Gr was fouled by Wistington, Look A shot at the basket and mide i a second before the whistle bles inaking the score 29-24 in favor vl the Arrows.” "Douglass SE SNOPES coo nef MEW Taker Shencer Torwardoocnnong Vit in Whittington. .wcrtter ccc. Madden FUN resco MAPA. one PuuNLlEFOY Wheatley 00 gard... Howard Substitutes; J1'—Woods for Whett- ley, Taster for Hunt. \rrows—Mict- thews for Madden, Wallace for Paunts Toros. Field goils—Spencer, fiz Whits Kington, Madden and Pauntieros, 1 Gach: Woods aiid Matthews, 2 exch; Vaaker, We) Paul goulsashorts,. sunt Aud Daker, 1 each. Bauls—Davis aud Rauntleros, 3 each. Wallaes, 2: shorts, Whituingtun, Hunt, Weds, “Toward and Slatthiaes, Peach. | Seorers—118" We Tauerrniees Arrows, 0. Roberts. Timer=W. Paul ‘and 2 Lawe, referee. — Winning the finut game of tell Western trip in Harrishur on lat Wednesday, the Athenians re- turned home with a record of 6 Wins and 3 defeats, The final week of play found the lucals losing the Cleveland Aemex on Monday nd winning from. Siurrishurs on Wednesday, and therely’ ending the most. yuccesstul why of ans Bustern team into Western terrl tory. ‘Only five men made the trib. whieh extended over 15 days and Called for gues in Sicckon, Iitts> burg, Dayton, Wilberforce, {udien- lupotis, Louisville, (2), Cleveland, Rhodes, Keller, ‘Troy “and Hureis made the wij ii so0a shape. ‘askerville was lending point scorer, closely folldaved, by “Troy. The floor work of Weller and Rhodes paved the way for mutch of the scoring, at the, same time holding the offense of the opiosi tion Im cheek. : The wn runt Lincom-Atheniar game will be the next Jooal aura: fon and will be fought our at the | Abert Auditorium on Friday, Feb: ouearer Sttts GER A LUCKY GED Mystic Ring PE GLUNNY caine cies oe ive. “et Ste Cc ed See ale bnhe ant Bmwral, “He aah wa EAE st itr ta te te CAS ares ace ee, eee cae me a a Sie ate ied’ ates atned “leStax TRADING. 0. 1S BEG HEHIAN TRADING, CO... Tee ee ee fl my i All ae \ | fil | eed DuneP ja i ef { fy Nine ne i} sae awe: of nm it I RU MI an In this dashing new model, Dunlap origi- | ality has scored the style hit of the i ij season. nH The TRUMP has a swing that fils it with | action—broad extension sole that gives it fgg | Hi distinction. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine if Tony red calf. Class and pep in every line. | | Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS | ik ff and let the world admire! at f Look for the name Dunlap on 7 Hi] = the sole and in the lining. ill See the TRUMP at the nearest Dunlap i dealer. Write us if you don’t know his nH name. Hie | TheBettmann-DunlapCo. |p, cil Established 1890 HEY 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap Dealers Everywhere tt SG Nt EXTRA - T —_ QUALITY ll ta) DUN | HES D NLAD fy i at i hi SHOES; 4. lll, til lit Ii KaeA in . SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY NATHAN GOLDSTEIN__..----------877 N. Gay Street 1 E, LOVEMAN______---------901 Pennsylvania Ave. 0. MARCUS & SONS____---------. 935-937 N. Gay St. | MEYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE_-404-416 W. Pratt St. - "BALTIMORE HEADQUARTERS for DUNLAP SHOES gone = 404-416 W. Pratt St. 4s yzans eirtatyy ‘The People’s Store noXesr eras We Ship Everywhere “busine A ee Ry P, Bernard Young, dr. Tampton, Va, dan, 26—atter getting off to a slow start, Hump ton Institute completely over- whelmed Virginia Union Unlver~ sity, of Richmond, in the second basketball game played between these two teams, by the one-sided score of 44 ty 14. Although the Score wax very uneven, the gune Was for the most part thrilling and hard fought. Tn the litier part 6¢ the second half, Hampton's second string men including Simmons, Lambright, Thorn, Miler, and Renfrew were sent in. AML” of these substitutes pltyed remarkably well. Hampton, 4 Union, 14 MeNiet MS wc fA WAPM ne Gey Ltoates nent tanwardacono. Pickett Hargrave na renter rne Jackson aangeston ica Miller Gantt sereacocenen MRP acces BEROASD Substitutes: _ Hampton Launiaright, stile Thara, Sinmun, Ienfraw. n= joneiraven, len. Pivkdgwaly Har erive, 12; MeXtehols, 2 Lannbeneh 1 fFones. ie aad free throw, Miller | fund I free throw, ‘Phorm 1 Tree throw: Tennugstemy Ye Ciunael wand & free Uows. Uninnatlen, 2 and. t fren Uneue: Jackson, Herve, & fre throws, Hel freeman Northen. Severn, Vers Inurd Sauna dee hiner. Se row ALABAMA STATE WINS doe Ae Seenieelin: a sintsgumery., Abies dant, 13 Alan Scrat ete oP inca te a 4 2 inchs by the sets of AE te 2g ) Seed, ets won hee ET Otacksonet ET EA Loperde 241 Oletersondt 113 MORGAN DEFEATS ARROWS, 40-34 The Athenian Arrows and the Morgan College basketball team met on the floor of the locul "Y" gym lust Priday night, with evers inch of available space. on the first floor and gallery in use, snd with girls and buys hanging on the side walls like pictures, in ordet to see the Baume, © Atter a hard struggle Morgan broke the Ue 34-34, by three field goals in the last minute's play final score standing 40-34. his wis hard for the Arrows, especially "Pap” Davis, the exp- fain, Who seemed to be so worried fver the situation. Morgan extth- tet a machine which had every cox working ta perfection and Keene lara raved of xpectcors shricking With excitement atthe urieky floar work, eH, tor Morgan and Madden, for the Arrows, Kept the old wheel turning, by jawking 7 felt goals from ail angles, Forward Young Kept close to his heels, with oaks, Davis played well for a while Fiat leestie ae Uitte shutky in ch Task half, when the seore was amen lied, 34234. Davis watehing Dil: Hingham t keep him from break: ing the Ue in Morgan's Gaver Hrily, finwever, went on far 10 min: hites! nething but a solid scramble with “the heavy Cormation thi Marian tried ty earry Uhroush, be ing turn ts yeeces by the. Arrows Tn the fast three minutes of Ui jaime Morgan ws suceessfut iy inating three fields, coding Ute tine SeseE! Morgan gf plArrows gfp Younis rf cpl t SBAKET PF coe 5 00 Digan, ifs 0 Adavis, Wa ST Hilton $2 Mbulden, ect 0 2 Suiell, Hed Oe award, te OT Oy eee gy etn teec0. 0 BASKETBALL SCORES [ Will Give You a Chance To Earn $200 a Week. (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) = BANG S25); 8 Finosl TTaTaNT)]| Gu "iwle)| | i N HEREW == 4 a os POR KEES pe = A #5 | -— ~ aaa aos ( BASKETBAL |_BASKETBAL PAL LEAGUE | ‘The P, A. Ts. baskethall league opens 4 at St Barnabas “gsm “Monday, with vietorles for schools 114 and 118. ‘Score: Sehool. 118, 1: Schoo! 103, 8. School. 110, 18; School 114, 19. PS. 118g fglU. S114. 9 fl IHarrisynrf 4 Bs.Galdshoroet 0 Teeordit 4 BMPriendt "9 2 [EXtwlone % OW.Dillarde 2 Ol Disunpeonrg 3 Od-Rangote 0 2 lenningsie 0 OBMilter ig” OO Referee is. 18. Preeriecles, P. 8. 103, 8 fgP. S. 110 oto PMeCalbel 1 OM-Dawsonst 3 2 Short 0 0-T.Youngit 0 CHensne 1 OdWillaimse 1 0 Ebanontg, 9 2 H-Addisonre 0 Singamoredg 1, OR-Hopkins.ig $0 Referee—E. 1, Preericks. So | STANDING OF CLUBS 88.Pound class Won = Lost F-Se) SehANT Bocce EO 1,000 Sehool 110, 1 3.00 Sehiool 103. o 4 000 Show Wee OD v0 SCHEDULE ‘this Friday, Si-pound cluss—109 vs. TOL; TE es. Ti Next Wednesday 103 vs. 105; 105 Lvs. 10s, od-Pownd eass, Mondkay—Sehoot 115 wc HOE LIS vx, 10, [Slate Fatind eas, nest Friday 105 ys. 106, atid 12 ws. 1G; pea a |- — — —AMONG BOXERS — — —- Firpo, wild bull of Argentine, and Jitarry Wills are reported matched for FA tat outside rvokiyn. Rasch ty ty Tet! $250,000 and 25 per cent privilege tne gute goes alee a certain figure, | sianey: Wells, whe put away Hert Sine at the, Gasets Theatre lust (Widhesday ight is news under the Damugenient of anek, Gabinson, 8 tine take with Jeg Chirke and: Andy Witting, Buck! iebinsin has abened sy Magne for lehters whe would: ike fo ada by dhe mienth: for a sin] peice. Apply, 368 Pearl street, ——e—— I \ vy ill Gi Right now, today, I offer you an opportunity to be your own boss—to work just ag many hours a day as you please—to start when you want to and quit when you want to—and earn $200 2 week. These Are Facts Does that sound too good to be true? If it does, then look at these earning rec- ords for tne past .several months for Spencer Warren. Mr. Warren made $424.82 in September; $480.82 in October; $449.86 in Nove- ber, and $272.34 in Decem- ber. W. J. McCrary is another ‘man I want to tell you about. His regular job paid him $2 a day, but this wonderful new work has enabled him to make $9,000 a year. Yes, and right this very minute you are being offered the same proposition that has made these men so success: ful. Do you want it? Dc you want to earn $40 a day? A Clean, High-Grade Dienified Business Have you .ever heard of Comer All-Weather Coats? They are advertised in the leading magazines. A good- looking, stylish coat that’s good for summer or winter —that keeps out wind; rain or snow, a coat. that .every- body should have, made of fine materials for men, wo- mee and children, and sells for less than the price of an ‘ordinary coat. |. Now Comer-Coats are not _By “Jim” WATSON i ==_ | Gata |e _ \ == S15) 5 => oe SE 2S MER [SCORES | Priday wight nt the x", the Red Circle defeated the Harmony Five. At Sec ete ne APY one ws ae on ae ngs Aes, 28 Pee AAS nee cane back the second half. the Reds came Harmony —g fg piaeds gfaP armen EERE Aha 8 BQ W.C'phell, if-5 0 Id. West. if...6 6 2 BGhvel cunt 8 Ojalinmres cu 08 Hrennlng. igew0 4 1'Maddos, Ig.0 0 2 une ges g bine i 8 Pe aS ON Histeree i. Kcer- ler DEFENDERS BEAT ARROWS ‘rhe Sharp Street Community House petenders dofeated. thee Athenian “A= wat the Afro eae tte rows," “9 tgidetenders 9 Sere ehoud GCM Ment | Ratko ieee Spruce, Woe 4 Wales SA drown, erect L Matthews, Ig..2 O[Brown, H., Ig. } see eG Olurteon, re ct. 2 ‘eetetee Sie siete, substitutes efendets, Chase, Ireland. chess, EEE HARMONY FIVE WINS Harmony Five defeated the "Y" tee the. Gommuniye House leet Williams starred for Larmony. ‘6¥ 9" Stars g fgjHarmony 9 fg Harrison, rfiG BURY, hawt 2 eee itd Opsennines, iene I Arima 2 Tite ead | Seis ge Onoustomy teed | Seeking e O[Baysmute, ie elerce, 4 Clay. GRace 1s SWAMPED Rut Clreiey Swumped Grace Juniors, ate Ue . cies’ Gygijsuniors gta West, rhonnd denn Moen 94 Metta pig 2 alfemtien 1IT O Pate SFT 6 siWatneara ea 0 ey gcd @ Bea, re 8 fk ea 8 © Tarommtend, 18.1 Meer cess Hedsentaado, Pris con Gees Wyatt, Hulites. Hteferee Campbell, pote ALL-STARS LOSE Ina uight’enmne Weahesing night, Bed ret eid mae wes alsa, 25-5, Mireles hosed out “Y" Al hae Hfadbes, FE oO OU Beenie, Wonk 9) Hagen, Ince 2 OGHlmore, cana 2 Manehing tole 8 MCE Beane 4 Sinmey, helg © Sbigesng a0 OF Peatieyy recoca 1 ae [Wester ccmet LO Sbbstltdtie Maddox, Ted Cirele. ee n $200 é sold in stores. All our or- ders come through our own representatives, Within the next few months we will pay representatives more than three hundred thousand dol- lars for sending us orders. And now I’m offering you the chance to become our representative in your terri- tory and get your share of that three hundred thousand dollars. All you do is to take orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We collect and you get your money the same day you take the order. You can see how simple XN - | cs eee SPENCER WARREN pe it is. We furnish you with a ,complete’ outfit and tell you how to get the business in your territory: We help you to get started. If you only send us four average.or- ders‘a’ day, which you ¢an easily ‘get, -you will’ make $100 a week. . Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that en- abled George Garon to make a clear profit of $40 in ‘his first day’s work—-the same Page Fiftees,. .* Bo A ‘ ope ass YE y=’ Wy tlh Te G_AWeeO George Godteey Ina already started ening, for, bis, comiag.anuteh With Ed" Favton ‘on’ Seuraarg 21th, Hp Uhivag ins exerelsiug ae Ridley "Par According t0_ announcement, made raat isdagy Maery Wis and Bart KS addon Rave boon resmatched &9 see ea eewarke fmm Temndy 10+ aiision bout on Pebruary seth. are Stiga, formier Cunybertand, Md, uightvelenty” defeated Battin g Alc* Ae Mien 12"knock downs ut Marian, ind. last week. [An ite. in, The expertences. whet srax nickard is writing. for the dally ek eterno ‘ty doe Cans a. dREkY. BGs cfutde. of ‘Rickard. toward ol- Brad pesple olan account for Aho seesoh wns Harry Wills and hi mane Neer declare they do not want hi to jager Gevlars they Oe Tee thers. Rickard, who staged the Gang-se~ son bout ut Goldileld, Nevada, some Sears ago buck, deckires Noth, who Was Nelson's manager, tried to akin Gans right down to the gold in his death, Hickard then said, “that darky fad io, make’ most of the arrange; Inents for, himself, and believe, me, 1 Saw that he got a’ square deal,” Larry. Eskridge, undefeated black middleweight until he met Ted Moore, Ynetish champion, ix given eredit for suner-gamencss, ultlugh on the verge Sta knockout several times, bis tights fig instinet Kept him going to the end of the bout. . E Panama Joe Gans js Improving after a seize wt mmeumouia which he eons racted if Ona, Neb., several weeks ago. After seging an X-ray photograph of Harry Wilts! hand, une Connecticut Yoxing Commission, whlch hud threat: fred hing with suspension, announced this week that It iy satisfied | Wits feould at goon with his bout with Suck Taylor, scheduled for last week. While Jack Johnson, veteran heavy weight, will not be wiowed t do any fighting in New York State, and the Stace of Pennsylvania, Tom Duggan, the well-known owner of Tce courses AU Canada, Was succeeded in_ signing fp dohngen te battle omer smith; Nhite, of Kulumazin, Meh. mt tone Fatnd, sy decision hattte, iat tho Are fury at Montreal, Cun., on February rst, Rattling Sik Ix booked up for an other tgehe wid dow Lohman, | the finite Iuitter wf-the West. This time they will go ten rounds at Atoneupolls onthe night. of January ist. | Tht Hout was ty have been fought at Grand Heapids, Sieh. on damunry" Ist, Dut the Governor af that State refused to ale Jaw the bout, beenuse he would not dove De abeed huuty in that State, Another important battle whieh Bate ting Siki Iie on his hands at present fell hye a towntyerwnnid ker With Jack. Tuslar, the light heavy, at Havana, Gaba, gt the fterionn’ of February Sand.) the ewntest will Te held ae Fawriall wel there, ‘Taylor got a de Vision over Siki in i Len-round content ce Nataphie A. ty. o€ Philadelphia: at ints Day afvernven, proposition that gave R. Ws Krieger $20 net profit in a- half hour. It is the same op- portunity that gave A. B. Spencer $625 cash for one month’s spare time. ‘s If you mail the coupon at. the bottom of this ad, 1 will show you the easiest, quick- est, simplest plan for mak- ing money ‘hat you eyer heard of. If you are inter- ested in a chance to earn $200 a week and can devote’ all your time or only an hour, or so a day to my proposi-: tion, write your name down below, cut out the coupon and mail it to me at once. You take no risk, and this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your life to earn more money than you. ever thought possible. - Find Out NOW! Remember, it doesn’t cost’ you a penny. You don’t agree to anything and yow will have a chance to.go right out and make big mon- ey. Do it} Don’t wait. Get full details. Mail the cou- pon now. THE COMER MFG. CO. C, E. COMER . Dept 15-W Dayton, Ohio Just Mail This NOW! THE COMER MFG. CO: im Dept. 15-W, Dayton, Ohio Please tell'me how Lean make $200 a jveck as your reprosentative, Send: ma complete details of your offer without. Jany obligution to me whatsoever. ?°-"~. SAE ome aia teeth ered neh tees ie el + (Print or write plainly) * Grammar School Girls Tell of Attempt To Get On The Stage Page Sixteen Gramm "NEVER AGAIN" RUN-A-WAYS DECLARE Two School Girls Convinced That $16.00 Is Too Small A Sum To See World With. SOUGHT STAGE LIFE "Rosetime Revue" Made Them Imagine Themselves Successful Stars. You cannot run off and see the world on $16. Alverna Beatty, 12, 1726 Drudl Hill avenue, and Bernice Alexander, 1322 Carey street, are convinced of this after a week's absence from home in which they did not get out of the city. They declare that Elsie Roberts, 1140 arey street, and another companion were to accompany them, but failed at the last minute. Thursday night of last week the two girls left home with the intention of going to New York to seek careers on the stage. It was said to be Alverna's third run-away They said they sought a room at 1532 W. Lexington street, under assumed names, but the landlord became suspicious because of their youth and turned the two girls down. They then went to the Palace Theatre for a show the host part of the night riding to and fro on a Goyau street car. Inspired by the youth of members of the Rosetime Revue, a musical comedy, which recently played here, the girls wrote Bernard McGraw, of the "Down South Shows" in New York, asking for positions, and here their first appearance, in 1962. Back asking photos and other information as to their ability. Friday morning the girls said they secured a room under assumed names again with Mrs. Chara Hunton, 506 W. Lee street. With only $2 left out of their funds, they went to the Penn Stiepke on Pennsylvania avenue to have photos taken for McGraw. The price of the photos would have taken all their cash, so the girls went to the theatre, where a pharmacist, Theodore Edwards, is said to have informed them that the police were on their trail. All day Sunday the girls remained in their rooms they declared and with their money entirely gone, went out Monday in a vain search for work. Turned down when they applied at a West Fayette street shirt factory, the romance of the runaways began to fade. Tuesday they were back at home. "Never again," says Alvern and the Bernice schools. "Never." BLACK FOREIGNER HAS JOB HERE Turned Down At First When It Was Thot He Was A. U. S. Negro. A large corporation here sent to a similar corporation in New York some time ago and asked an expert in a certain line be recommended for employment here. You may imagine the surprise of the superintendent of the plant when a dark man walked in and laid down his credentials. "You are a N—— and this is a white man's job," said the superintendent. "Pay my expenses back to New York," demanded the colored man. "Say, you don't talk like a N—— where were you born?" queried the superintendent. "In Panama, sir, and educated in Jamaica and in England." "Oh, you only a N—— and I am going to live you." "This foreign born colored man is getting over $2,000 a year in a job that would be denied an American Negro." GARVEY HALL TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION It seems that the dream of local Carveyites to own their headquarters is shattered, because on next Thursday afternoon their property at 1428-30 Pennsylvania avenue, will be sold at public auction. The property was bought when late Rev. James R. L. Diges headed the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It was given the name of Liberty Hall, the same that the national headquarters in New York City bore. A mortgage was placed on it. This was before Marcus Carvey was arrested, indicted, convicted and sentenced to five years in prison for alleged use of the mails to defraud. He is now out on bail pending an appeal. Odd Fellows Plan Demonstration. Baltimore Patriarchie Regiment No. 9. Odd Fellows, will give his thirteenth annual demonstration at Galligan Fisherman's Auditorium or Friday evening; February 29th. Professor Fudge Says Call VErnon 6016 Desirable Jim Crow Whenever the subjects such as Negregation, Jim Crow and Lynching are brought up we Colored People come to find out how much we love one another, but when the matter has passed over we soon forget. There are some of us, however, who don't forget and who not only love another the year around, but ever go one better, that is to say, help each other. St. Matthew's Church, of 23rd street, is a good example of this year around love. St. Matthew's Church is a young congregation and has been worshipping at its present location for about 12 years, but their worshipping has been confined to the basement of the present building, because at that time there was no stairs. The congregation was small but both living and beating, and in its presence a plan was availed by virtue of which an upper story for the edifice was not occupied. Duj in striving to get the second floor the minister and congregation discovered many things. They discovered that cooperation is necessary by a plan as to be carried out by a number of folks. They also discovered that the Church's Kingdom on earth they could help the race out financially. These discoveries made them employ a colored contractor and builder when they decided to go on with the building program. Mr. John B. Brown, a young man, who was died in Baltimore when three or four years, and who formerly was in the building business in Summer, S. C., in which he was known to be able to build anything from a dog house to a bank, was called upon to erect the temple. Mr. Brown took charge of the situation in the past January and in the next January in the church the con- Mr. Besson did not harass the church each week for his dough, but when he had put on the finishing touches, sent in his bill like a regular contractor and the church paid off like a regular Christian church. The deal was held by the church and its integrity the transaction was strictly "Jim Crow" in that to white people were in on it. I would like to see more of these kind of "Jim Crow" affairs. Hold Up On The Blues I think Baltimore in the last two years has heard all of the "blue" singers. We have had with us at intervals the whole Smith family including Manie Smith, Jessie Smith, Jennie Smith, and a number of lesser Smiths. We have had Lucile Hegerman, Ethel Waters, Albera Hunter, Rosa Henderson and many others, not to mention the local music singers. Some of the blue singers have have gone some have been organizing, but on a whole the public has enjoyed their efforts, but just now the air has become "blue" and some changes must be made. That old saying, "Variety is the spice of life" still holds good even whorl "blue" singers are concerned, so on the night of February 1st, I am compelled to ask the "blue" singers to "pipe down" for a few minutes and give Mimi Anderson of her brown skin control voice in the Doughless Theatre before a Baltimore audience that has been well-fed upon the blues. This occasion will mark the first intermission we have had since the song feast at the Fifth Regiment Armory which was very All MARTIN Instruments are "Handcraft" No matter what kind of a Martin instrument you choose—it is a "Handcraft." There is just one standard of workmanship in the Martin shops and that is hand workmanship. That's the reason that the tone of a Martin is always smooth, clear and unbroken; that's the reason Martin instruments are always easy to play; that's the reason Martin instruments always last longer. Martin Trumpets, $77 & up Martin Trombones, $85 & up Martin Saxophones, $55 & up Generous terms may be arranged. Hammann-Levin Co THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE C.J. LEVIN, Pts. 412 N. Howard St. very good, but which stirred up an awful mess afterwards in regards to some "Din Croy" sketches on the "Din Croy" album that they song the "Blues" harder than ever they even sang them through the newspaper without music. Miss Marian Anderson is of Philadelphia, and barely sang with the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra, which is the best orchestra in the country when the Boston Symphony is out of the country. On her first appearance with the Philadelphia Orchestra she was recalled at least a dozen times by the fashions on her concert. Miss Marian Spirituals arranged by Harry T. Harwell, entitled "My Lord, What A Mormon" and "Heaven, Heaven," Then to show that her voice would fit any kind of a niche she sang, "O Mio Fernande, an Italian bitty. By the way, Miss Anderson's teacher is named Giselle Englert, which possibly coincided for her the Italian theme. My advice to anyone who wants to get an ear full of sweet compo is to hear Miss Anderson out on Friday night. I could not pass this week without asking all of the readers of the "Afro" to give Mr. Harry O. Wilson a rising vote of thanks for the letter which he sent Mr. Charles Greenblatt, the treasurer of the Matson Avenue Protective Association, Mr. Wilson's letter was frank, often out, and amply kosher, Mr. Greenblatt likely had trouble digesting the same. So much for the letter. and ches using thing about it meeting was booked a Avenue Christian church was to be to formulate and for a dishonorable Special Notice— CITY OFFICE OF UNDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK is now located at 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue home for concessions or submitted attractions. Special ar- till be made with churches, social organizations and clubs U.S. G. BYARS, Publicity and Booking Manager. The red amusing thing about it all is that the meeting was booked for the Fulton Avenue Christian Temple. The church was to be used for, alone to formulate and make plan, for a dishonorable Special Notice— CITY OF WONDERLAND AM is now 1511 Pennsylvania Write or phone for concessions range-measures will be made with city for picnic dates. RUFES G. BYARS, Publ The real amazing thing about it I caught cold in early Sweden, all is that the meeting was booked for the Fulton Avenue Christian Temple. The church was to be used for a aline to formulate and but never saw I such a better, make plan, for a dishonorable To drive me idle. Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special arrangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picture dates. RUFUS G. BYARS, Publicity and Booking Manager. WILLARD COAL "Better Than ALL EURNS LESS WASTE FREE FROM SLATE QUICKER J. D. Walker 21 WEST SARA PLaza 6738 UNION DENT Now At Our New Local India Attention S. W. COR. LEXIN Direc. Opp. "Better Than Anthracite" RNS COSTS LESS TASTE MORE HEAT UNITS FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE QUICKER RESULTS D. Walker Coal Company WEST SARATOGA STREET 38 Night Phone, FOrest 6407 N. DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS Telephone Directions: Opposite Lexington Market ALL EURNS COSTS LESS LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS FREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE QUICKER RESULTS J. D. Walker Coal Company 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location - Over Electric Bakery Lobby Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS Telephone Cafert 2890 District: Opperville Lexington Market You're Safe Here! Don't hesitate. Come in to see us now. Don't be afraid. You cannot be anything but happy the while you are in our Dental Chair. Our methods take all the unpleasantness out of our work. A staff of graduate dentists make a specialty of delicate work. They know how to be careful and You can't help but be happy. So come in put your teeth in perfect shape. The cost is excellent. is small and you can pay as Quality Work at Lowest Price Guaranteed and it must be right. grade materials used. CROWNS---BRIDGEWOE $5 Pay As Suitable $5 Pay Per Tooth. Office Hours. 8 A.M. HOURS-7 P. M. Closed Sun. Out-of-town Patients should write for pointment and have work done same they come. Examination Free BEST EQUIPPED DENTA The Bishop Compa have work done same day Plates That Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop Examination Free EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH Bishop Company Pays 7% Annual Dividend To Its Stockholders less still growing, prospects for future bright, selling fast; only a few more shares left, let yours now. can call to see us, or we will call to see you. the word. J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. The Bishop Company Pays 7% Annual Dividend To Its Stockholders Business still growing, prospects for future bright, STOCK selling fast; only a few more shares left. Better get yours now. You can call to see us, or we will call to see you. Just say the word. THE J. H. BISHOP COMPANY, Inc. 1425 PENNA. AVE. BALTIMORE, MD. N. B.-The Bishop Company has steadily grown in eight years from an investment of $15.00 to a capital of $35,000. Segregation and White Churches D thing. When I read that part I thought of two things. First, I thought of the thief on the cross who asked the other thief, "Dost thou not fear God?" Secondly, I thought of Christ driving the musketey changers from the mud. But White People fear neither God nor man where mazuma is concerned. They bow down to the Almighty Dollar only and all else is pretense. We see this segregation business being started in a church and from there nothing paralleling precedent over segregation, will shortly be organized in a Cathedral. Fudge Is Pained By Reader's Ignorance Week before last someone taking offense at Prof. Fudge's innocent schools, wrote a letter to my "boss" and acquainted into with the intelligence that I have hardly been out of the smoke of talklmore, for which reason I know nothing of conditions elsewhere. It was said I have not been curious south than Alexander, and not for pleasure North avenue. This thing has pained me much because it is all wrong. So, for the benefit of the "boss" and the public, I am submitting a list of some of my travels: ```markdown ``` Good Morning Judge reached the breaking point she brought her husband into court Sunday Morning. "I thought I told you to pay your wife seven dollars per week," said the Magistrate. With the usult hard huck story, Graham sat that he was just about to pay the madam $14 when he was arrested. "Well, Judge, it will be acceptable right this minute," broke in Mrs. Graham upon the Magistrate ordered him to pass over the coin. His sister, standing nearby wended to him, "first national bank" and handed him 14 one dollar bills. Graham after going through the motion of counting them passed them over to Mrs. Graham and was about to walk out when she said, "Stop, there aren't 13 dollars here. It developed that Graham had before subtracted one of the bills before passing them over. He was dismissed after being given a chance to count them over and receive "stuart," said Mrs. Graham, "who excels in your hands." Makes Future Appointment George Dorsey, 542 W. Mulberry street, has a future appointment with the Magistrate. He told him on Sunday morning. umenta D DEPART in, Prop. 10 D nivers BEGIN DAY, FE to we bought the stock from ment Store. We realize tha ade merchandise at low pr ade thousands of friends an e going to have an Anniver - Come Early, be one of the f going to sell Y LISTING A NUMBER SALE WILL LAST ONE 5c SHOPPING BAG F Monun AND D M. Gordin, Pr Anni FRIDA One year ago we bought & 10c and Department Store must sell high-grade merchandise, we have made thousands of friends, so we are going to SAVE MONEY—Come Earn WE ARE ONLY LISTING SALE ONE 5c Monumental 5c & 10c AND DEPARTMENT STORE M. Gordin, Prop. 653 W. Lexington St. One year ago we bought the stock from J. Farbman known as the Monumental 5c & 10c and Department Store. We realize that in order to make the business successful, we must sell high-grade merchandise at low prices. During the time we have operated this store, we have made thousands of friends and customers. We want more customers and friends, so we are going to have an Anniversary Sale. SAVE MONEY—Come Early, be one of the first to view our wonderful stock which we are going to sell at a sacrifice. WE ARE ONLY LISTING A NUMBER OF ARTICLES FOR YOUR SELECTION SALE WILL LAST ONLY TEN DAYS Extra Special—Men's $1.50 Sweaters.....98c Men's 75c Work Shirts.....49c Boys' Ribbed Union Suits.....49c Nickle Plated Alarm Clocks, 25c Ginghams, 32 inches w 25c Yard Wide Percales 25c Silk Stockings Extra Special—20c Unblead Sheeting, 36 Inches Wide Men's Hats, All Nice Shade Value up to $6.00 Farm Clocks, $1.48 value. 98c 12 inches wide. 19c Percales. 17c ys. 17c Oc Unbleached Uches Wide. 14½ Nice Shades, 0.00. 98c each Value up to $1.50 49c, 79c $1.25 Bleached Sheets 98c 35c Pillow Cases 23c $2.50 Men's Work Shoes (Sizes 6-11) $1.69 25c 36-inch Muslin 15c yard Fine Dress Ginghams, plaid and plain 10c yd. 49c and 69c Fancy Towels 38c 75c Table Damask 49c 3 Cups and 3 Saucers, worth 25c pair, 6 Pieces for 43c Flannelette Gowns 89c Children's Gingham Dresses 69c Children's Flannelette Bloomers 22c Children's Satin Bloomers 22c, 29c Boys' Black Ribbed Stockings, Worth $1.00 69c Palm Beach Hair Nets, 6 Hair Nets for 25c Boys' Knicker Pants, Made of Assorted Materials 98c 75c Ladies' Sport Hose, all colors 49c 15c Apron Ginghams 10c yard A Correction. In last week's issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN it was stated that Rev. F. A. Virgil performed the last ceremony in the case of Ernest H. Matthews, charged with biggest. This was performed the first ceremony. The AFRO-AMERICAN regrets this mistake and gladly makes correction. Just Sweet What the hostess at a little parter on Striker street told Mrs. Mannie Robinson, 333 McCullotb street, was elder will have to be named over again. Others fired Mrs. Mannie Robinson, who trying to swim out of a dry street gutter at the corner of Toilet street and Pennsylvania avenue. She was therefore brought in for drunk. "Judge," she said. "I just had a little sore eider and when I started crying, the car I just could not make it." The Magistrate fined her $1 and costs. When the patience of Mrs. Mamie Graham, 620 Hoffman Street, o Get On Dorsey and his friend, James mental 5 DEPARTMENT pp. 653 W 10 DAYS versary BEGINNING Y, FEBRU at the stock from J. Farbman. We realize that in order to prize at low prices. During days of friends and customers. have an Anniversary Sale. be one of the first to view our going to sell at a sacrifice. A NUMBER OF ARTICLES WE WILL LAST ONLY TEN SHOPPING BAG FREE WITH EACH Special Notice Bring this Coupon and 20c and we will sell you a 50c Broom Sat- saturday only as long as they last. 1.48 value...98c le...19c Ladies' Hose- 17c 1,000 pairs of Low Shoes ed 14½ 15c Scrim 35c Oil Cloth Women's Felt Children's Sh 98c each Call VErnon 6017 t On Th Thomas, 636 W. Mulberry street, were going down Pennsylvania avenue, when they were met by a couple of men who tried to play the bolt trick on them. When they failed to secure Dorsey's bank roll they bounced a black jack over his head. Dorsey told the Magistrate as he was being dismissed, that he knew the men, and he just as well make another appointment because when he saw him they were both coming back. "Alright, I'll see you again," said Accommodated Them What was meant to be a little fun for four young men with a police officer, turned out somewhat seriously, Jesse Brown, 1391 Myrtle avenue; Rudolph Allen, 769 W. Lafayette avenue; Jeromyne and Michael 633 Lafayette avenue; Dyer W. Lafayette avenue; were going home late Sunday night when an officer from the Northwestern Police station told them that 4:30 A. M. was pretty late for boys'you should be out and advised them to go home. When the quartette reached the corner they yelled back at the officer he could run." The officer accommodated them, and after spending their first night in the station were fined $1 and costs each. They good-natured told the officer Monday morning after relatives had paid their fines that he certainly could run. Named in the Peace-Johnson al 5c & MENT ST 653 W. Le DAYS sary WNNING FEBUAR from J. Farbman known that in order to make the prices. During the time and customers. We want sary Sale. first to view our wonder at a sacrifice. OF ARTICLES FOR ONLY TEN DAYS FREE WITH EACH $1.00 P Men's 15c Hose-black Ladies' Hose-black, t 1,000 pairs of Women Low Shoes 15c Scrim 35c Oil Cloth, Remnan Women's Felt Slippers Children's Shoes; sizes Men's and Women's Walk-Over Shoes From.....$1.19 per pair to $2.27 1140 N. Stockton street, $10; James Wise, 501 N. Climor street, $1; Leonard Hanson, 756 George street, $5; Alfred Phillips, 216 N. Poppleton street, $5; Amy Thomas Gettings, Owenla, $1; Anna Thomas Gettings, Owenla, $1; Robert Grant, 754 W. Franklin street, $10; William Seward, 453 E. 25rd street, $5; Russell Yorkman, $5; Whitacre street, $5; Edward Anney, 620 Bruce street, $25; Redmond Stewart, 1128 N. Parrish street, $25; Russell Johnson, 1153 N. Stricker street, $5; Leonard Addison, 1157 N. Stricker street, $10; Harry Thomas, 659 Rabinger street, $5; Edna Martin, 629 Rabinger street, $5; William Hughes, 741 Roy street, $10; Helen Wilson, $14; M. Johnson, 904 Rabinger street, $10; Jon Jones, 324 E. Worthley street, $2; Alfred Dennis, 413 N. Register street, $10; Elizabeth Johnson, 1016 N. Chapel Bunlissley street, $10; Win Barnes, 720 N. Eden street, $1; Frank Taylor, 929 Forrest street, $1; William Allen, 142 E. Madison street, $1; John M. Lainn, 711 N. Eden street, $1; James Wilson, 1729 Kesner street, $1; George Stewart, 1434 E. Monument street, $1; George Baker, 1234 N. Eden street, $1; Arrested Assault Court, Grosse Pointe-Jasper Winston, 18 N. Dallam Street, 2322 N. Stockton street, one year in jail; Hissey Johnson, 1812 N. Ben street, $50; John Wilson, $10; Lowls Oliver, 250 W. Wilmer street, $10. Held for Larceny, Burglary, or Robbery—Louis Wallace, 996 McCullough street, Jackson, 1191 Brisbane street; William jackson, 355 Bankarts Lane. Arrested for Norwegian—William S. Norwegian, 355 Gibson street. Held for Violation of Prohibition Law—Miss Mary Braxton, 1413 E. Lexington street; Silhou Garrin, 355 Pagus