The Afro-American

All Race Congress Opens In Chicago, Illinois DIVORCE TESTIMONY DENIED Coolidge Favors Clemency For 24th Infantrymen Washington, D. C. February 14—Hardly bad delegations representing the N. A. A. C. P. and the Equal Rights League left the White House Thursday after bearing petitions signed by 120,000 persons asking for the pardon of soldiers from the 24th Infantry in Leavenworth Prison for alleged rioting in Houston, Texas, in 1917, when President Coolidge asked the War Department, to make an investigation and report on the whole case. Secretary of War Weeks let it be known that the present attitude of the War Department is that clemency be extended the 24th soldiers. The two delegations met the president in his executive offices at the White House at noon. James W. Johnson was spokesman. When he concluded his appeal, Shelby J. Davidson came forward with two huge bundles of petitions he could hardly carry and one by one lifted them to the President's desk. The two bundles made a package some three feet high. The Monroe Trotter, from the President's home state, made an appeal and presented petitions signed by Massachusetts' senator, expressly asking the veterans and others, many of whom were the President's personal friends. His remarks, while extemporaneous were pointed and effectively made. The President heard both speakers standing beside his desk. Albo noted for his brevity he responded in a talk that lasted five minutes surprising the whole delaceration. He said he was personally in favor of freeing the 24th. He did not know whether they ought to be or would be freed, but he would refer the question to the department for investigation. He said the case was a terrible affair. Whenever I have before me decisions affecting the colored people, I always give them the benefit of the doubt, I do not know why I do this, but it is my policy." William Sampson Then Takes Taxi and Drives To Police Station Death is Better for Us Both, He Tells Afro Reporter Stating that life on earth had become worse than hell to him, William Sampson, 409 N. Central avenue, walked into the Northeastern Police Station a few minutes after he had shot to death his pretty young wife and gave himself up. Sampson had followed Mrs. Sampson to the home of her sister at 122 N. Ballas street, where he claimed he was beaten by another man and sent these pistol balls crashing into her body. Sister Had Premonition Mrs. Margaret Moore, sister of the young wife, told Captain Mooney of the Northeastern Police Station that she had a fear or promenant that something terrible was going to happen that morning. Sampson rose from the house when Sampson came and knocked on the door. Although he had come to the home many times his coming this morning struck her with a chill of fear. She called to her young sister and told her by the back way but she persisted remaining. Then Sampson entered. The three then went into the dining room and sat down. They talked for a few minutes, the conversation a breeding around recent divorce proceedings said by Sampson when the latter rose to leave the room. Whipping a receiver from his pocket, Sampson fired three shots in quick succession and his wife wheeled and fell into the arms of her sister with a pistol ball in her brain. Immediately Sampson and the young girl died before she reached St. Joseph's hospital. Trouble Long Standing That domestic troubles in the Sampson home had been strained for some time was brought out in a short statement from the husband when he walked into the Northeastern Police Station and gave himself up. "Turning to a reporter for the APRO-AMERICAN present at the time stated that he had been caught, wife accused, he caught, her running with another man. "This way," he said, "was letter than a divorce." Life Worse Than Hell Late Sampson told officers that life had become worse than hell, and that he hoped the whole thing would end soon. He did not want to live. He stated that Mrs. Sampson want to her sisters home to meet another man, naming William Jones, a frequenter of the Moore home, as the man in the case. This version of the affair is denied, however, to Mrs. Moore. In this year Mrs. Sampson instituted divorce proceedings against her husband charging indictment. It was this fact her sister believes that led to the fateful tragedy. Bids Taxi Driver Good-bye That he went to the Moore home in town upon settling the matter in the way he did is evident from statements made by him at the station. "Well partner, good boy. good boy he was the stated to Elmer W. White and his wife whom he engaged to bring him to the station. "I guess this is the last time I shall ever be on the streets." When a telephone message from the hospital came to the station stating that the young wife drawn similar to regimented dead already," and with that marched back to the cell with the officer. Mrs. Sampson was 25 years of age, and of more than passing attentiveness. Sampson was immaturely kissed when he came to the station and hung up his person a considerable sum of money. He is 20 years of age. 32nd YEAR Number 22 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Matter under Act of March All Re DIVO SENATES PUTS APPROPRIATION FOR H. U. BACK Total of $865,000 for University Lopped Off by House is Again Restored VOTE THIS WEEK If Bill Is Passed Measure Then Goes to Conference Committee Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.—Carrying a total appropriation of $865,000 for Howard University, an increase of $707,500 over the amount as passed by the House of Representatives, the Interior Department appropriation bill was reported favorably to the Senate Saturday, February 9th from the U. S. Senate Committee on Appropriations. If passed, the measure will then go to a committee of both houses for consideration. The additions made in the bill for Howard University cover the $207,500 for maintenance and equipment striken from the bill in the House on a point of order and also $500,000 for additions to the Medical School of the University. Colorado Senator Busy Senator Phipps, of Colorado, a member of the sub committee which handled the bill and also (Tum to Page Four) REPUBLICANS SPLIT IN MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss., Feb. 7. —Special—There will be two delegations of Republicans from Mississippi to the National Convention in Cleveland in June this year. This became apparent on yesterday at a meeting of the State executive committee yesterday when M. J. Mulvihill, member of the National Committee, bolted with some of his following and two State conventions were called, which brought about the bolt, arose over the carrying out of an agreement between the two factions of Mississippi Republicans — the Ligon faction, represented by Perry W. Howard, special assistant to this Attorney General, and the Mildred faction, represented by Mr. Mulvihill himself. The terms of this agreement be- (Turn to Page Three) KAPPA FORMS CHAPTER Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 14—Phi Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi was formed at the University of Buffalo here with Homer N. Hall as president. Fors Clemency infantrymen July 14—Hardly bad delegations and the Equal Rights League left hearing petitions signed by 120- on of soldiers from the 24th in- for alleged rioting in Houston, Coolidge asked the War Depart- ment and report on the whole case. But it be known that the present at is that clemency be extended president in his executive offices James W. Johnson was spokesman. TS THEY ASKED COOLIDGE TO FREE SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY THE MEMBERS OF THE MILITARY AIR FORCE HARMONY IN VIRGINIA REP. CONVENTION Colored Delegates Are Seated for First Time In Recent Years ONLY ONE CONTEST Petersburg Whites Who Barred Negroes in Dist. Convention are Denied Roanoke, Feb. 14.—The Virginia State Republican Convention held here Tuesday of last week was a distinct contrast from what was expected and to that held at Norfolk a few years ago where it is alleged, colored delegates were excluded. Party harmony reignited supreme throughout the all-day session in which colored delegates, legally elected, were allowed to participate. Only one contest was held in the colored and white delegates of Petersburg, the committee on credentials refused to seat the white delegates because the district convention was held in a private hotel where colored people were not admitted. In the early stages of the convention, the nomination of the candidate for congress was secured by Mr. C. Tiffany, delegate, Mr. W. E. F. Crowell, from the Sixth District, who also spoke at length on the desires of the colored American and received the first round of applause for the day. Numerous resolutions were introduced and adopted, endorsing the present administration and also calling for stricter enforcement of the laws requiring race, credit C. Tiffany Toller was one of the colored delegates from the Sixth District. Lily Blacks Surrender A most interested spectator and one who journeyed here from Richmond to look on at the Republican State Convention, was Attorney Pollard, the famous leader of the Lily Black Republicans of Virginia. He showed keen interest in the question and in his address delivered to the members and friends of the Leaf Club at their auditorium on the evening after the convention. Mr. Pollard said that he has made up his mind to cast his lot once again with the party and abandon the leadership of the rebellion. He was forced to make this decision, he said, because of the absolute harmony of the State and the courageous treatment of the colored delegates and the friendly expressions of Hon. C. Bascom Slemp during an interview at t he White House a short time ago. Want 50,000 Votes That the Republican party is preparing to make a strenuous campaign for 50,000 colored voters in Virginia during the coming election, the ground-truth Tiffany Toliver, now the accredited leader of the State. DOCTORS ARE HELD Fuebich, Colorado. Feb. 13—Dr. Leonard J. Harapsis, Dr. M. Lee and Dr. Robert A. Browne for the federal grand jury accused of violating the narcotic laws. SCHOOL BREAKS RELATION Washington, Feb. 13—Charging poor sportmanship on the part of the Dunbar coach, Armstrong right, against off-athletic relations indignitably. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Delegation from left to right: Jas. R. Neill; William H. Fields; Robert S. Abbott; Rev. M. W. D. Norman; Maurice Spencer; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham; Channing H. Tobias; William Monroe Trotter; J. E. Mitchell; Shelby J. Davidson; Dr. J. H. P. Coleman; Nahum Brascher; James Weldon Johnson; Robert L. Vann; Archibald H. Grimke; S. S. Booker; Cyril V. Briggs; A. Philip Randolph; M. O. Dumas; Melvin J. Chisum; Carl Murphy. LATEST NEWS FIRE DESTROYS TEN HOMES Helena Arkansas, Feb. 15—Fire destroyed ten homes this week in the colored section and threatened to wipe out the whole district. BROTHERS FUSS, FATHER KILLS ONE Rankin, Pa., Feb. 13—Charles Edwards 65, struck with a chair while attempting to stop a fight between his own sons, John 28 and James 30, shot and killed James instantly. ABSENT AUTO OWNER FINED Washington, Feb. 13—Altho not in his speeding auto, which threw out a smoke screen George Butler was fined $40 here in traffic court for violating traffic laws. The driver escaped. WOMAN IS ALTERNATE DELEGATE Wilberforce, O., Feb. 14—Hallie Q. Brown, head of the Colored National Women's clubs has accepted the nomination for alternate delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention. GETS PHIL BROWN'S PLACE Washington, Feb. 4. Morris Lewis of Chicago has been named Conciliator in the Department of Labor at $5,000 to succeed the late Phil Brown. DEMOCRATS HALTED HATE FILM Chicago, Feb. 14—Democrats here took the lead in barring the Birth of Nation for local theatres. Col. Albert A. Sprague, democratic candidate for Senate opposing Medill McCormick (Rep) has come out for the Dyer anti-lynching bill. AFRICAN CONFERENCE CALLED Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 14—African students and natives from all sections are expected to gather here at the African Students Union annual meeting Feb. 22 and 23rd. WHITE MAN IS ACQUITTED Spottsylvania, Va., Feb. 14—After a five day trial in a packed courtroom, a jury acquitted M. B. Alsop of murder of Henry Davis. Alsop claimed he fired as the dead man fled from his home. Physicians testified the bullet was fired on the left side into Henry's heart from a gun pointing upward. ALLEGED MURDERER FREED Tuscaloosa, Ala., Feb. 13—Alf Winchester, white, accused of murdering a colored girl, whose charred remains were found in a burned church was freed by a jury after deliberating an hour and a half. TEN LINCOLN MEN CANNED Lincoln, Pa., Feb. 14.—Ten students, including several athletes, were suspended for two weeks, on charges of alleged gambling, President I. B. Randall told the AFROAMERICAN today. No members of the faculty were involved as rumored. DELEGATION AT STATE HOUSE Annapolis, Md., Feb. 14.—A delegation headed by T. J. Calloway, of Prince George Co., Md., was received by Governor Ritchie at the Executive offices at 1 o'clock this afternoon. Speakers urged the appointment of a non-paid commission of both races to study the race problem in Maryland. 500 DELEGATES AT SANHEDRIN IN CHICAGO 500 DELEGATES AT SANHEDRIN IN CHICAGO 6 Nearly Every Big Organization Represented at Five-Day All-Race Congress Democratic Chief Officially Welcome Delegates Wednesday Night Chicago, Ill. Feb. 14. (Special) More than 500 delegates from all parts of the country are here for the five-day session the Negro Sandhdrin which opened Monday in the Y. A. C. A. and will have died together tonight at the Vineennes hotel. Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D. C., who called the meeting and who is chairman of the session, arrived yesterday with other leaders. The party was not by Morris Lewis, secretary of the Chicago committee on an rangements for the conference. Dr. George C. Hall is chairman. Kelly Miller of the commit- tion to Roan Five. PETER B. BUYS SYNAGOGUE Robert J. Young, well known real estate dealer, announced today that he had purchased the Jewish Symagic corner, Madison and Moulton street, as used as a couple home. The price is sold to have been around $50,000. Kelly Miller of the committee (To turn to Page Five) On School Board ELECTED DELEGATE NEW YORK, Feb. 14—Mrs. Bessie Louisville, Ky., Feb. 14—F. J. Boarden has been appointed to the David race man, Lexington, de facto Dr. W. T. Merchant, also colored. Louisville, by a vote of a form of two years, by Borough 1,132 to 1,022 by delegate 1,016 to the Appalachian Nation. The only Negro board member, She Convention, Merchant was named to alternate at large. Douglass Said Lincoln Was Not Our Man or Our Model Frederick Douglas, greatest Marylander, was born February 14, 1817, in Talbot County, Eastern Shore of Maryland. As abolitionist, statesman, orator, educator, marshall of the District of Columbia, and Minister to Haiti. He was honored during his day as the leader of the race. Thursday, all over the land, his birthday was celebrated in many instances along with Lincoln's. His estimate of Lincoln, the War President, is taken from his speech at the unveiling of the Freedom's monument in memory of Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Washington, D. C., April 14, 1876. In part he said: "It must be admitted, truth compels me to admit, even here in the presence of the monument, we have erected to his memory Thursday, all over the land, his birthday was celebrated in many instances along with Lincoln. His estimate of Lincoln, President, is taken from his speech at the unveiling of the Freedman's memorial in memory of Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Washington, D. C., April 14, 1875. In part he said: "It must be admitted, truth compels me to admit even here in the presence of the monument, we have excited to his memory, Abraham Lincoln was not." Lincoln was not. Frederick Dougass in the fullest sense of the word, either our man or our model, in his interests, in his associations, in his habits of thought, and in habits, he was a white man. in this he was presumently the white man's President, entirely devoted to the welfare of white men. He was ready and willing at any time during the first years of his administration to deny, postpone, and sacrifice the rights of humanity in the colored people to promote the welfare of the white people of this country. In all his education and feeling he was an American of the Americans. He came to the Presidential chair upon one principle alone; namely, opposition to the extension of slavery. His arguments in furtherance of this policy and their more mainspring in his patriotic devotion to the can race. To protect, defend and perpetuate slavery in the States where it existed he did not less ready than any other President to drive the sword of the nation. He was ready to all the supposed constitutional guarantees of the United States Constitution in favor of the slave system anywhere inside the slave States. He was willing to pursue, recapture, and send back the fugitive slave to his master, and to supress a slave rising for liberty, though his guilty were already in arms against the Government. The race to which we belong were not the special objects of his consideration. Knowing this, I concede to you, my white fellow citizens, a preeminence in this worship at once full and supreme. First, midst, and last, you and yours were the objects of his deepest affection and his most earnest solicitude. You are the children of Abraham Lincoln. We are at best only his step-children; children by adoption, children by force of circumstances and necessity. 10 Cents Elsewhere Illinois NIED NOT INTIMATE WITH LOCAL WOMEN Divorced New Yorker Rushes Here from Norfolk to Deny Charges of Witnesses Wealthy and Beautiful Fashion Model Says Husband Got Her $100,000 HIGH POINTS IN GIBBS DIVORCE CASE 1. Rufus L. Perry, attorney for Mrs. Gibbs, 235 Fulton street, Brooklyn, said to an AFRO reporter today—Mrs. Gibbs is happy. She has a house and alimony. It was no other desire to injure anyone. I would like to get hold of Gibbs and get some of that stuff back. 2. Mrs. Gibbs, 225 W. 254th St., New York, who secured the divorce.—Not at home to an AFRO reporter; her telephone is "silent" and alimony refused to divulge the number. 3. Miss Emma J. Meneeza, witness for Mrs. Gibbs, 331 Robert street, Baltimore—There is nothing new about this case. Last summer, Mrs. Gibbs used the long distance telephone to report what is going on. I stick to my testimony. 4. Charles B. Gibbs, divorced husband, who rushed to Baltimore from Norfolk to deny the testimony of Miss Meneeza—Baltimore women have been done a great injustice to homes and in the eyes of the public. I am sorry. A bunch of lies. They Called Him "Dimples" The sensational divorc trial of Mrs. Margaret Gibbs wealthy and beautiful New York fashion model, who was granted an interlocutor; decree and $25 a week all mony from her husband Charles "Dimples" Gibbs sportsman, startled society; throut the East as nothing else in the past decade. The case was heard before Justice Magery in the Supreme Court of Brooklyn, N. Y., last week. Testimony was given in an open court room crowded to the doors so that some of the witnesses were compelled to stand. No witnesses were produced by Gibbs' attorney who named the witnesses of the plaintiff but little. It was not so much that the outcome of domestic difficulties of the Gibbs was in any sense a surprise but the naming of well known Baltimore women as correspondents by Miss Emma J. Mojesco, 51 Robert Street, Brooklyn, and also Miss Mamie Wright, a well known New York woman, created an unproper. The Gibbs were said to have been at least for nearly two years before their matrimonial ship ended up last week in the divorce court. They were married in 1818. Young Mrs. Gibbs, charming, fair, beautiful and with perfect physical proportions, is said to have gotten her start as a member of musket firections on the other side, so she paid for the other race. She deserved the stage, however to accept a position as model in one of America's leading commercial houses in downtown New York and by investments quick; accumulated a modest fortune. She was married once before to a man by name of Carter, well known in Baltimore. Polowin her seaport, from which she could have a millionaire New Yorker. Instead she disregarded the advice of friends and married Gibbs, who had just returned from service overseas in the navy. In their brief married life Mrs. Gibbs told the court, her husband, who was a follower of the races, had cotton more than $10000 from her husband, from which she said, twice, she said, and she had thrown them away. She also declared she gave him it, half interest in two apartments with an income of $1360 a month, but that he collected the rent and squandered it. She said he had two high powered cars and had taken her limo行驶 which she purchased for $6800, second hand. From Al Jolon, the actor, and had taken her limo行驶 Mr. (Turn to Page Seven). DORMITORY BURNS AT PRINCESS ANNE Thirty Students Flee Flames And Effects On Sunday LOSS IS $13,000 Insurance Placed At $6,000; No Rebuilding Plans Made Yet. Princess Anne, Md., Feb. 12.—The $15,000 boys' dormitory at Princess Anne Academy, the eastern branch of the University of Maryland, was wiped out by flames last Sunday afternoon. The building was insured for $6,000. The fire started at four o'clock in the top of the building, and at five, the old frame structure, the first building put up for school, was practically reduced to rubble. The terrific wind caused the flames to threaten other buildings, and the administration building and dining hall, buildings put up four years ago, following the large fire in 12.13, would also have been swept away, we are not of brick, with late roofing. The origin of the fire is not known. The building housed thirty male students of the academy, many of whom host all of their personal belongings, the fire having gone considered, the fire board having been destroyed. The students were observing "quiet hour" at the time which accounted for no one discovering the blaze before it was beyond control. The first floor of the building was the assembly hall, or "chapel," on which floor there had been brilliant debates years ago between students, many of whom had joined him in guarding their professional man of this section of the country. The Princess Ame Fire Company worked hard, at great odds to save the building, but to no avail. It is expected that plans will be under way in the near future for reconstruction. The boys were transferred to other buildings and the work of the school is going on. Dr. J. O. Spencer, president, will be here to make investigation this week. At present LONG GREEN, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md., Feb. 17. The Rainbow Circle of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church tendered a birthday reception to their president, Mrs. Henry S. Church, on Monday evening last, absence of for matal day. Covers was laid for 36. A most plasing menu was served with beautiful pastries. The present were wine, cheese, pretzels, wine, Lacey Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hairston, Mr. and Mrs. William Collinsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Washington, Friend Nancy, Hazel Stephens, Mary Fraser, Sylvia Stephens, Sadie Washington, Jessica Frazier, Andrew Fraser, Lorraine Frazier, large number of members and friends of the A. M. E. Church surprised the pastor and family with a testimonial. One personage one evening last night many colons of esteeon. * quite a number are ill, among whom are: Mrs. Eddie Robinson, Mrs. Eesta Trave, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Quite McNeill, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Each are reported recovering. * The Cumberland Correspondent would again remind our ministers in this room that these columns are open so everyone may see any news of interest they would like forwarded, each Sunday until 3 p.m. Frequently we expect to see mention of every AMO that no one has sent to the correspondent. DENTON, MD. Benton, Md., Feb. 14, Mrs. Esmond, Wapler has gone to New York to stay a few weeks. *Prof. Wm. Tuxon, Barry Lewis, Mr. Armitad, William, and Mrs. D. A. Fitchett are on the slick list. * Mrs. Vartell Matthews has returned to Baltimore after spending two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Wilhelm, Lewis on Lincoln Street. * Sunday was Ladies. And by day, Mrs. Esmond was a lady. * She is finishing up his eighth year as pastor. This year is proving to be the banner year of his administration. * Sunday was girls day in Union 1941, of Church, Rev. J. Hammond, the pastor, preached in the morning. At night the girls rendered a very fine sacred concert, under the management of Miss Beatrice Bailey, the president, and Miss Cathleen Wayman, the secretary. The captains were: Misses Amble May Fenton, Pauline Wayman, Jane Hammond, Jerry Smith Smith, William Weyen, Mary Maynard, Taylor Behn, Reuben Fenney, *Last Thursday night, Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson, of Lincoln Street, entertained the Union Bible choir. * Last Thursday night, Miss Estelich Fost entertained the intermediate classes of Kenneth Public School. * The school assembly room. * Last Friday, the pupils of the Kennedy High school were the guests of Prof. O. G. Weaver at the residence of Mr. Edward Williams. * 4th street, * Yesterday was a young lady. * Yesterday was a young lady. * Yesterday was a young lady. * Miss Sadie Cesson, who is teaching at Hillsborough, spent the weekend with Mrs. and Mrs. A. P. Bailey of the School of Farm Call VErnon 6016 THE NATION'S CAPITAL By Iaaac C. Bannister Washington, D. C., Feb. 14. "Douglas Day was celebrated by the N. A. A. C. P., at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening, at 12th Street Branch. The principal speakers were Neval H. Thomas, of Dunbar High School faculty, and of the faculty of Howard University. Washington, D. C., Feb. 14. —Doug laundry wagons while deliveries were last Day, was celebrated by the N. A. being made. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell was the speaker at the Book Lovers' Hour at the C. A. Tuesday evening of the week. Friday night, February 15th, a bazaar will be held at the Y. W. C. A. under the musics of the Library Committee. Invents will be used for the purpose of philanthropy and will be dined in Philadelphia on February 5th. Funeral services were held at First Baptist Church, Dunbarton avenue and 27th street, northwest, Sunday. Rev. Pen off- Evangelist W. H. Skipwell is conducting a series of meetings at Zion Baptist Church, Rev. W. J. Howard, D. D. pastor, conferring and evangelistic services are being successfully conducted at Walker Memorial Baptist; Church, Rev. L. E. Kelser is pastor of the church. **Church Destroyed** Douglas Baptist Church, 51st and Clay streets, northeast, was destroyed by the Sunday evening shortly after night services. Damage estimated at $2,000 insurance on the entire building. Mr. Jas, Theodore Chambers, a recent graduate of Howard University, has been appointed school of Virginia. Mr. Chambers is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, R. Chambers, of Foxborough, Mass. Theodore Jas, 25, has been sentenced by Justice Hosbilling, of Criminal Court Division 2, to hang Tuesday, May 7, 1924, for killing his wife last August. The court overruled a posthumous new tinct. He claimed self-defence. Charles Cooper, 26, has been arrested in connection with a $1,000 worth of laundry he took from CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Feb. 11—Allan Day was observed at Bethel Church Sunday in honor of Richard Allen, preaching at 11 a.m., by the pastor, Rev. H. W. Lewis. Special services at 2 p.m. At 8 p.m., Dr. J. S. Collins preached. Morgan nightly worship, nightly large attentions. All reports were good. The members of Waugh M. E. Church Cambrian, Md., Feb. 11.-Allen Wahner was observed at Bethel Church Sunday in honor of Richard Allen, founder of the A. M. E. Church, teaching at Bethel Louis. Special service was given 2 p.m. At 8 p.m. by J. S. Collins prescheduled. Monday night, quarterly conference was held. Large crowd attended the conference. The members of Wauch M. E. Church have planned a Queen's Rally, February 26th and 29th. * St. Luke M. E. Church, Sunday. The mock conference under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid was well attended. The District Superintendent, Mrs. Amie Oher, resigned from the Church. Barley M. E. Church, Dickinson has been on the task list. It is much better. * Mr. James Gumby is not well. NEW DUNBAR CENTRAL AVENUE, NEAR MONUMENT STREET Open 2 P.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— WARNER BROS. by arrangement with DAVID BELASCO present THE GOLD DIGGERS Based on the play by AVERY HOPWOOD with HOPE HAMPTON and a notable cast including— Windham Standing and Louise Fazenda DIRECTED BY HARRY BEAUMONT WARNER BROS. by arrangement of the screen JOSIAH DIGGS, Pres. WALTER CARR, Mgr. J. H. HILBURN, Sec.-Treas. Monday—Special— One Day Only “DANGEROUS ADVENTURES” Featuring Grace Darmond You will get a thrill a minute from this picture “STEEL TRAIL” No. 11 with Wm. Duncan, Edith Johnson Also Fables TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Century Comedy “A RICH PUP” ALSO NEWS WEDNESDAY—Two-Reel Western “RUSTLIN’ BUSTER” Featuring GRACE DARMOND Thursday— Tom Mix in “THE LONE STAR RANGER” Nuff Sod Geo. O'Hara in “Fighting Blood” No. 4 Star Comedy “Why Wait” Friday— “SIX FIFTY” with Geo. Walsh and Special Cast Episodes No. 10 and 11 of “Beast of Paradise” with William Desmond Pathe Comedy Saturday— William Russell in “TIMES HAVE CHANGED” Ruth Roland in “Ruth of the Range” No. 8 Sunshine Comedy “The Four Flusher” Church Destroyed Gets Appointment CAMBRIDGE, MD. Mrs. Virginia Carmichael, wife of Dr. C. P. Carmichael, continues slick at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Carmichael, and her husband, Miss Maude H. Lomax, of U21 R. St. northwest, is spending a few days visiting in New York City. Pollyanna Benefit The Pollyannas will give a benefit performance the latter part of February at the Lincoln Colombe on 1st street, northeast 12th street. Benefit will be held at Art-Lynch Bill fund, and Dyers Art-Lynch Bill fund. Arrivals at the Whitehall Hotel are: John B. Ruffin, New York City; Frank L. Burch, New York City; and wife, Baltimore; Geo. Cone and wife, Baltimore; A. B. Berry and wife, New York City; Menham Burley and wife, Baltimore; Cumberland, Md.; John S. Hicks, Seventon, Pa.; E. L. Shubert, Parkview, Va.; J. Howard, New York City; W.urdock, Shores, Md.; and wife, Boston, New York City; A. B. Berry and wife, Philadelphia; W. Albert Montreal; Nahum D. Drucker, Chicago, Ill.; Robert S. Abate, Chicago, Ill.; and wife, Boston, New York City; W. H. Fields, St. Louis; J. B. Pierce, Hamilton Institute; Lillie B. Lee, New York City; Mabel C. Smith, New York City; John S. Browning, Md.; Bill Metcalm, Kansas City, Mo.; N. C. Road, Detroit, Mich.; Robert A. Pearce, Pittsburgh; Iowa, John J. Knickens, Chicago, Ill.; J. W. Brown and wife, Baltimore; John J. Hassel, Cambridge, Mass. Silent drama at the theatres commencing Sunday, February 10, are Lincoln, St. John's, St. Luke's, and manager, The Fashion Rode, "Hold To Answer," and "Woman To Woman." Republic, U street, m-14th, northwest, W. E. L. Safford, manager, Swanson in "The Hummingbird." Dunbar High School roll of honor congress. 53 students. Porcomoke City, Md., Fess H.-Services at St. John's, J. M. E. Church well attended by R. W. S. Stansbury in the morning and at night. * Services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church were well attended. It being Men's Day, the Rev. H. S. Wilson was to have preached, but on account of inclement weather he wasn't present morning and Rev. J. S. Collins at night. * E. J. Victor was master of ceremonies in the morning, and Rev. L. M. Collier at night. The roll call of the Heroes of Faith will be read daily morning and Rev. J. S. Collins evening. Hammel Hammel-Exams was taken to Day View where she will spend the balance of her days. * Mrs. Hammel Dickerson has been on the sick list, but is much better. * Mr. James Gunby is not well. Crisfield, Md., Feb. 11.—At St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 11 a.m. m. E. Church, Sunday School, 3:20 p. m. Rev. Henry, of Princess Anne, preceded in the interest of Wayman's A. M. E. Church, Marion, Md., Rev. G. W. Ashby, pastor. The collection unbound. At St. Paul, M. E. Church at 11 a. m. Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. Usual services were held at night. ^6 Woman's Day program will be presented Pollyanna Benefit Whitelaw Arrivals Motion Pictures POCOMOKE CITY, MD. CRISFIELD, MD SYRACUSE, N. Y. BERLIN, MD. Berkin, M., Feb. 14.—Owing to the incident weather, many persons were unable to attend services at Tyre A. M. E. Church Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Miller is spend her Sunday with William Subie has gone to Chester, Pa. *A neighbor killed a mud dog near Tyre A. M. E. Church on Wednesday. *Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, of Princess Ann, M., is visiting her daughter John Soprano. *Mrs. Maggie Agyre is spending the winter in Philadelphia. *Rv. and Mrs. John T. Molpeth were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Robbins on Sunday. Among the many callers, so far, Mrs. Chr. Brendeld, Mrs. Catherine Town, Mr. John Johnson, Mr. Charles Robbins, and Mr. Lattleton H. Purnell. FELICOTT CITY, MD Ellicott City, Md., Feb. 14—Mrs. Mary J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. John Barne sand Master Daniel Fritchbett of Atlantic City, visited Mrs. Charles Johnson, who has been combined to the house with the gripper, is able to be out again. *Miss Cherrity Lyon is very happy with the gripper. Miss Felis avenue. *Miss Laura Simms visited St. Lake's Sunday school on Sunday. *Mr. William Brown, superintendent of Mr. Elliece Sunday-school St. Lake's Sunday-school last Sunday. SNOW HILL MD Snow Hill, Md., Feb. 14.—The Woman's Day program was postponed until Sunday, February 17th, at 3 p. m. "Owing to bad weather, here was no collection at Collins Temple. At 3 p. m., Mrs. V. Watson preached. Collection was $22.28. At 7:30 p. m., the prayer and song service was well attended. Total collection for the day, $29.62, Serviced even this week, street." SPARROWS POINT, MD. Sparrows Point, Md., Feb. 14—Mr. Edward R. Parker and Miss E. Allen were quietly married Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. William H. Allen, $11 street. The bride's maid was Mrs. Elise Woody; best man, Mr. Clinton Culey, of Baltimore City, R. G. J. Garnett, presided over by Rev. C. Z. Parker. The newly married couple will reside at 1631 Metulloh street, Baltimore. There were many one-of-a-kind guests present, including Mrs. White, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Sadie Butler, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Manning Stewart, Lincoln, N. Y.; Mrs. Rosa Bentley, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Amie Hill, Baltimore. The bride received costly presents. Virginia BEDFORD, VA. Bedford, Va., Feb. 14.—Dr. and Mrs. G. L. A. Pogue entertained the Roanoke Medical Association on evening, January 16, following guests were present: Prof. Davis, Hiddle University; the Downing Brothers, Roanoke; Mr. Tiffany Tolliver, Dr. Medley, Dr. Clatter and Mr. Brooks, of Roanoke; T. H. Smith, and W. L. Fontz have been on the sick list, but are much improved and out again. * Mrs. Violet Holt, with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Anderson, with her brother, Mr. Geo Parker, agent for the AFRO, has been on the sick list for three weeks, but is out again. * There was a roaming Sunday-school drive given at the Roanoke Sunday evening, February 10th. There were addresses by following: Chisolm Kyle, superintendent of Baptist Sunday-schools; Dr. J. M. Davis, Revs. P. H. Porn, Wm. A. Rosebrough, and C. E. Smallwood. * The Junior Choir, under the leadership of Mrs. Marsh, and under the leadership of Mr. Coulson, who has been sick, is much improved. * Mr. Claude Paige, the brother-in-law of Mrs. G. L. A. Pogue, spent Sunday evening visiting this house. * Mr. E. C. Smallwood attained a quilting party at the home of Mrs. Davis, Thuxton, Va., on last Thursday. Rev. E. A. Hymes held the fourth quarter conference at Courtenay, Fla., the District Superintendent could not be present on account of the illness of his wife, Mrs. W. S. Jackson, STAUNTON, VA. Stuartton, Va., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Sally Prayer has announced the marriage of her daughter, Nellie, of Rov. Hilton A. Parker, which will play on Friday, February 16th, at 12:00 p.m. 12:00 gcch. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Golden, 1111 West Johnson street. The house was decorated with green and pink. They joined hands in a circle with a horse shoe wreath, and were present. Mrs. Mary Edmunds was at the piano. Mrs. Parker was a graduate of the Stuartton High School, and Professor Ware's musical class was held at Strawberry, Va., where Dr. Parker is pastor. Mrs. Parker wore a brown traveling suit with hat, and veil to match, and carried pink and white dresses. She again. *Mrs. Martha J. Scott is improving slowly. *Mrs. Charlotte Carter is able to be up again. *Mr. Joseph Doukness is very sick. *Miss Margaret Woodson is very sick. *Chief Woodson is much better. *Mrs. Sophia Johnson is much improved. *Miss Mahlahia Bowles is out again. *Mr. Harry Newman and his wife are out again. *Many of our young people married to Waynesboro on February 7th, to a dance. *The funeral of Mrs. Roberta Marshall Hill was held at Mr. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday, February 7th. *Mrs. Golden officiated. *Burial in Fairview Cemetery. ALEXANDRA VA Alexandria, Va. Feb. 14—Miss Minnie Reid, of Salisbury, N.C., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Ingram, of 1455 Duke street. *Mrs. Mahalia Jackson, of Lorton, N.C., or the Alexander V. Fahmke, of Salisbury, N.C., was undergoing treatment. Funeral took place from Kroatian Baptist Church last Monday. She is survived by her husband, Wm Jackson, three daughters, and two sisters. North Henry street, is confined to her home by illness. *Miss Estell Lane, of 417 North Henry street, who is undergoing treatment at Fremont Hospital in Washington, is little Miss Carrie Dawson, of 327 N. Mt. Street, is confined to her home with toesitis. *Mrs. Butler, of Princess St. WATTSVILLE, VA. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattsville, VA. The home of Mrs. Georgia Roebach's February 6th. A large number of the members were present and the meeting very interesting. The Queen Esther John Savage last Wednesday evening, and two new members were added to the circle. Miss Mary Carol, who has been ill, now match her husband, Marshall has purchased a new Ford coupe. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coulson and two daughters, Miss Elsie and Trace also Miss Blanche Fletcher met to Princess Anne Academy last Thursday and attended the Prairie Day Services. Pennsylvania YORK, PA. York, Pa., Feb. 11.—A birthday party was given in honor of W. Gibbs February 4th, at the home of Calvin Fells, 132 S. Charles street, New York, N.Y., with games and music, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Miss Pearl and Mrs. John Gibbs, Miss W. Gibbs, Mrs. Walter Fells, Mr. Calvin Fells and Mr. Robert Fells. * Mrs Maggie Fells has returned home after spending a week-end in Baltimore visiting her niece, Mrs. Eugene Hillen, and friends. * Mr. Saunders, of Turrishburg, District Superintendent, 11, Y. P. * addressed the Shipping Commission. * The W. M. W. Club of Bethal A. M. E. church is meeting at the home of Mrs. David Chayton. * After business was disposed of February 10, 1924 at 12:53 p.m. at his residence, 305 Walnut street, Albert L. Brickhouse, age 55, died. Funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at Duke Street, where services will be held at 2 o'clock. Interment in Loban Cemetery. * Miss Edna Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of New York, and Mrs. William Gibbs, son of Mr. Thomas Gibbs, were married Thursday, February 7th. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Feb. 11—Mrs. Jessie Stone is here from South Carolina. *Mr. Jeff Carter and Mr. Theodore Wooden will leave Sunday, February 17th for Washington, D.C., where he will meet John Green, who was in Philadelphia, for four days on business, has returned. NEWARK, DEL. Neark, Jack, Feb. 11—Mr. and Mrs. Bell, of Frutland, Md., spent the week-end with their cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayman. *Mr. Henry Gray, and Mr. John Chipman, spent with his cousin, Mr. Clyde Bailley, of New York, is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Jessie Stevenson. *Mr. George Williams, who has been confined to his home sick, is out again, meeting session Sunday, February 10. Sermon preached by the Rev. Parker, of Mt. Zion H. A. M. E. Church. *Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, of Newark, are the proud parents of S. Scott, a graduated from Howard High School with much honors. *Mr. Bailey, Mr. Steven's father, is still on the sick list. Call VErnoa 6017 MOUNT, N. C. nt, N. C, Feb. 14—Mrs. and Miss F. B. P. and to Bricks, N. C., last February 2nd, to witness basketball game. No Pittman spent the her guardian J. Gold. The Lincoln basketball fortune over the J. K. football team. Thursday 1th. The results of it be found in the sport. Miss J. M. ment the week-ond with an Myrtle avenue. Prof. principal of the Lincoln of this city, spent the Bateigh, N. C. on busti-Rolls are better. What gives QUALITY REAL SERVICE us. We carry a con S. Player-Rolls as waiian, Sacred and a position to give can be had in Player COUNT, N. C. CHURCHVILLE M. C. Feb. 14—Mrs. Miss F. B. P. Bo Bricks, N. C. last February 2nd, to witness in basketball game. Pittman spent the summer on gold Lincoln basketballious over the J. K. all team Thursday 7th. The results of the finds in the room on the sick list Community League w performances rendered Hill Minstrel on Friday juary list. The enter-ques. the minute three performances, litigation. Our Comm- making rapid progress rolls are better. Manufactured but gives QUALITY first considera- tional SERVICE which has made We carry a complete stock of the Player-Rolls as well as an enorm- ilian, Sacred and Jubilee numbers position to give our customers be had in Player-Rolls. Rocky Mount, N. C., Feb. 14—Mrs. Lillian Reeves and Mrs. F. B. P. Lovell motored to Bricks, N. C. last Saturday, February 9, to witness basketball game. *Miss Catherine Pittman spent the week-end with her parents on Gold-leaf street. *The Lincoln basketball team was victorious over the Saturday night, February 9. The results will be found in the sport sections of this issue. *Miss J. M. Armstrong spent the week-end with her parents on Myrtle avenue. Prof. O. R. Pope, principal of the Lincoln Public School of this city, spent the week-end in Tallahassee, N. C. on business. Churchville, Md., Feb. 14—Regular Cumberland, Md., Md. Feb. 14—Regular services were observed at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday February 10th, at 1 a. m., and John Wesley, Abingdon, at 3 p. m., Mrs. Jane and the parents, the large buffet. *Mrs. Carrie Thompson, Mrs. Mary L. Johnson and Mr. Hezekiah Smith are on the slik list. *Asbury School and Community League were favored with performances rendered by the Green Hill Hirstudent on Friday, February 10th. *A success. This minitel has had only three performances, but has won recognition. *Our Community League is making rapid progress. Player-Rolls are better. Manufactured by a concern that gives QUALITY first consideraiton and that 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 Hawaiian, Sacred and Jubilee numbers, putting us in a position to give our customers the best that can be had in Player-Rolls. We Ship Everywhere URENS M Laurens St. RENS MUSIC ST aurens St. Baltime Expert Phonograph Repairing R Broad com ND now Runnin' Wild out after the great s Liza. OKeh Records h v, and again you'll fin ds, Miller and Lyles. Runnin' Wild Broadway's latest movie comedy featuring famous artists of the race now Runnin' Wild is on the boards, so but after the great successes of Shuffa, OKeh Records have the red-hot hit and again you'll find as headliners the Miller and Lyles. Runnin' Wild Broadway's latest musical comedy featuring famous artists of the race AND now Runnin' Wild is on the boards, stepping out after the great successes of Shuffle Along and Liza, OKeh Records have the red-hot hits of the show, and again you'll find as headliners those old friends, Miller and Lyles. Try Any One of These 6 BEST SELLERS 33 in. OLD FASHIONED LOVE "Runnin' Wild" )— OH DADDY! BLUES— C1 67 in. I IF I LET YOU GET YOU'LL DO IT ALL Solo, Accomp. by E FLAT BLUES—Conti Clarence Williams' 55 in. SALLY LONG BLUES— by Clarence YOU DON'T KNOW M Solo, Plano Accomp. in. OLD FASHIONED LOVE (From the musical com- "Runnin' Wild")-Fex Trot-Clarence Williams Blue Fli OH DADDY! BLUES- One Steen Clarence Williams' Blue Fli IF I LET YOU GET AWAY WITH IT O YOU'LL DO IT ALL OF THE TIME-Contre Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Blue Margaret John E FLAT BLUES- Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Blue Fli-Margaret John SALLY LONG BLUES- Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams- Virginia Liste YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES- Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Virginia Liste 493 10 in 75e OLD FASHIONED LOVE (From the musical comedy "Runnin' Wild!" - Fex Tet - Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ OH DADDY! BLUES - One Step Clarence Williams' Blue Five★ IF I LET YOU GET AWAY WITH IT ONCE YOU DOLT IT WITH THE TIME - Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Blue Five Margaret Johnson E FLAT BLUES - Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Blue Five - Margaret Johnson SALLY LONG BLUES - Contralto Solo, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams - Virginia Lisbon★ YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES - Contralto Solo, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams - Virginia Lisbon★ OLD FASHIONED LOVE (From the musical comedy "Runnin' Wild!" - Contralto-Tenor Duet Eva Taylor - Lawrence Lomax Solo, Plano Accomp. by Clarence Williams - Virginia Lisbon★ OPEN YOUR HEART (From the musical comedy "Runnin' Wild!" - Contralto-Tenor Duet Eva Taylor - Lawrence Lomax GOOD-BYE BLUES - Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver - Sara Morton★ LONGING FOR DADDY BLUES - Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver - Sara Morton★ SQUABBLING BLUES - Contralto-Baritone Duet by IMCERTNY GONNA SEE BOUT THAT - Contralto-Baritone Duet - Sara Martin - Clarence Williams★ Solo Headphones OKeh race records EVERY OKEH RECORD AT- LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Expert Phonograph Repairing WE SHIP EVERYWHERE SOCIETY Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe, of 1162 Striker street, is quite ill. Mr. James Peach, of New York, is visiting friends at 755 Pierce St. Miss Ever Jones, 184 W. Hamburg street, is convalescing. Mrs. Martha Waters, 485 N. Gilmore street, is very ill. Mrs. Alma Johnson, 1515 Argyle avenue, is ill at her home. Clarence Anderson is out again after being confined to bed for a week. Mr. Harvey Lewis has gone back after a short stay with his wife, Giles Chase street. Herbert Turner as "Butts" is a scream in "The Little Whopper". Douglas Theatre Feb. 29th. Mrs. Fannie Barton, 1113 Mosher street, is in New York for a three weeks visit. Miss Onzella Jones was our visitor from Rockville, Md., last week. Mr. Walter Teoman has returned from New York, where he visited friends. Miss Onzella Jones, of Rockville, Md., visited in the city last week. Miss Isabelle Gaither, 1511 McCulloch street, visited friends and relatives in Darton, Md., last week. Mr. James Peach, of New York, is visiting friends at 767 Pierce street. The condition of Mrs. Mary Baud, 202 N. Pine street, who has been sick for three weeks is greatly improved. Mrs. N. F. Pram has returned after visiting friends in Annapolis and West River. Miss Tradelle Bond, entertained the Who But U's Club last Thursday evening. Mrs. Fernie Thomas, 411 Myrtle avenue, visited relatives in Washington, D.C., last week. Miss Isabelle Gaither, 1215 McCulloh street, visited friends and relatives in Dayton, Md., last week. Mrs. Vivian Johnson Cook has been called to her Tennessee home on account of death of her father. Mr. Garland A. Lankford, of Columbus, Ohio, spent the week-end with relatives at 1513 McCulloh street. --- Miss Cascade Taylor, of 1528 2012 street is spending the winter in Philadelphia with her grandparents. The condition of Mrs. C. M. Burrell, 1512 McCullah street, who has been sick for some time, is greatly improved. Miss Janet Lawson, of 1124 Russell street, gave a reception and dance at the above address last Friday night. . . . Miss Alice Harmon, of Philadelphia, stopped in the city to call on a few friends, while on her way to Washington, D. C. Miss Gretteppe Chow, formerly of Baltimore, who has been sick with double pneumonia in Atlantic City, is improving slowly. --- Miss Mary Gray, of Orange, N. N., visited her parents at 918 Warner street, last week. Mrs. Fannie Thomas, 411 Myrtle avenue, friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., last week. On Sunday, February 10th, Mr. George Oscar Tyre, son of Mrs. Cyrus J. Tyre, of Mt. Pleasant, was the guest of Miss Minnie Scott, of Mt. Washington. Miss Hester Hardy, 1525 Myrtle avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winder, of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mr. Milton Floyd. Mr. and Mrs. J. Taylor, 905 N. Calhoun street, in reception for Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Myers, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kage, 618 Lee street, have recently returned to a visit with his sister, Mrs. Penny Dalus, Texas. Entrate home they stopped in Muskogee, Okla. St., Louis, Mo., Cincinnati, Ohio. . . . . Mrs. Florence E. Gosnell, of 1009 Druid Hill Avenue, had the pleasure of having her son, William I. Gosnell, who was accompanied by Mr. John Lancaster, of Conn. and Mr. Gaffney Hoffman, of Summerville, N. J., spend the week-end with her. These three young men are students at Lincoln University, Pa. * * * * Mr. Theodore C. Brown, 1713 Laureo street, has returned from Profit, Va., after spending six weeks with his aunt. His mother, Mrs. C. R. Brown, was suddenly called the teacher to attend the general of two of her aunts one in Profit, Va., and the other in Charlottesville. . . . Take Ethel Lewis' advice and deal ear to "The Little Whopper" --- ETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. If you have a home reserved after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the APRO'S Society Editor. Mrs. Anna Harium, of 1130 N. Carey street, is ill. Mrs. Lee Forster, of 231 N. Pine street, is confined by illness. Mrs. Anna Yarboreough, 2011 Culk street, is confined by illness. Miss Rena Blackburn, of Chestertown, is visiting relatives here. Mr. Charles Hagley, 1036 Lindenhall street, is ill at his home. Mis Alice Miller is undergoing treatment at University Hospital. Miss Brunetta Brown, 593 Baker street, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. Carvill Turner, 937 Saratoga street, is at home with a sprained ankle. Mr. Harrie C. Lee, 1315 D. Monument street, who has been ill, is improving. Mr. George Palmer, 2016 McCulloh street, who has been sick for sometime is out again. Mr. Oisie Dickson, of Washington, D. C., was in town visiting his mother, at 537 Mosher street. Mr. Albert Mack, of Howard University, spent the week-end with his parents at 2133 Drudid Hill avenue. Mr. Theodore Woodland, a student of Lincoln University, was in the city last week visiting his parents in 1995 Myrtle avenue. . . . Mr. Phillip Jefferson, of Lincoln University, is visiting his parents at 1224 McCullah street. Mr. Daniel Pennett and Miss Susie Dennett, of Woodstock, Md., were visitors here last week. Mr. Feed Douglas, of Ann Ar- ndel County, is in the city with frosted feet, at 594 N. Orton street. Mr. Wm. Boardley, 310 Pine p街, visited in Annapolis for a two days last week. Mr. Ruth Turner, 334 Saratoga 街, is in the city after spending two weeks in Chester, Pa. Mr. Martin Butler, 410 N. Pine 街, is home after a ten days' stay in Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Grace Jackson, 1217 Mc Cullah street, was taken suddenly ill last week. Miss Mamie Brooks, 1067 W. Lexington street, is able to be out after several weeks illness. Mrs. Ruth Harding, 1023 Argyle avenue, who has been very sick with pneumonia is improving. Miss Marion Sumler, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. M. Johnson, of 535 W. Saratoga street. Mrs. Lola Grur, of Ann Arundel County, is undergoing treatment at University Hospital. Mis Minerva Hall, of New Market, Md., is in the city for a few days at 314 Fox street. Mr. Wibur Huns, 220 Schroeder street, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again. Mrs. Lila Montague, 894 W. Franklin street, who has been sick for two weeks with rheumatism is improving. Miss Katherine Cooper, of 642 Mulberry street, whose leg was broken five weeks ago, is improv- ```markdown ``` Mr. Alonzo Patterson, of New York, stopped at the V. M. C. A. a few minutes while on his way to Washington. Wm. N. Banks, of 119 Winters avenue, Catonsville, who underwent an operation at University Hospital, is improving. Mr. Edward Francis, of 632 Door n. street, accidentally crushed his hand while in the powerhouse at Hollywood, Pa. --- Mr. Henry Ward, of 514 Pearl street, who was accidentally struck in the head with an axe, is improving slowly. Mr. Saleb Ismald came here from East Africa on the steamship Tishlake for an operation at University Hospital. Mr. Harry Thomas, student at the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, is spending the winter at the 918 Pierce street, due to a skindness. --- Mr. Thomas Ransome, the well known blind musician, went to Woodstock, Md., to attend a reception given by the Holy Name Society, Thursday night. Dr. C. E. Jones of Oklahoma City, globe representative of the Globe, Indiana, Medicine Company passed through the city today enroute to Cuba, to establish a branch. He inspected their office at 1415 Pennsylvania avenue while here. Beware of "The Little Whippe" Douglass Theatre, Friday Feb. 29th. Mr. Clarence Harding, 1317 McCulloh street, gave a card party at his home last week. Mr. Charles E. Gant, of St. Mary's County, is visiting relatives at 932 S. Sharp street. Mr. Wendell Scott, of 1112 McCulloh street, left for Pittsburg last week. Miss Wilhelmenia Leazer visited her relatives and friends in Fairfield, last week. Mr. Edward Christian, of this city, is now a member of Shuffle Along Company. Mr. Nelson L. Adams, formerly of this city, but now of Atlantic City, visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Emma J. Henry of 917 Sharp street is much improved after a severe illness. Miss Gladys Hubert, student of Storer College, spent the week-end with her grandmother at 1217 Argyle avenue. Mr. Walter Wallace, 520 W. Presson street, left for Chicago, Tuesday night, due to sickness in the family. Mrs. Alberta Holliday was the guest of Mrs. Julius Thompson, 2143 Division street, this week. Isaiah Scott, 1526 Pennsylvania avenue, is now at U. S. Marine Hospital recuperating from a serious automobile accident. Mrs. Ruth Thompson, 1511 McCutlion street, is at home after spending two weeks in Wilmington, Del. Mr. Edgar Stanley, 1022 Monument street, who has been teaching at Frankfort, Ocala, is at home on account of failing health. Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 541 Saratoga street, sucumbed to injuries received from burns, when fire destroyed her home Tuesday. Miss Louise Young, student at Howard University, spent the week-end with her parents on Drudd Hill avenue. Mr. William Barkesdale gave a card party at his residence, 1515 Metullih street Tuesday night of last week. Mr. Edgar A. Tompkins, a resident of Unionville, has again to finish his last semester in high school. While here, he is the guest of his uncle, Dr. J. H. Tompkins, 1019 Drudd Hill avenue. --- Mrs. Iglehart Williams, of Seventh evenue, New York City, paid a brief visit to the home of Mrs. J. Arthur Morrison while visiting her parents here. Mr. Wm. Fernery, of Lansing County, Virginia, visited last Thursday, while visiting at the home of Mrs. Clarence Conques, 1435 N. Mount Street. . . . The last meeting of the Mozart Music Club was held at the residence of Mr. Douglass Hurrell McCalloh street, last Friday night. --- The Rev. Dr. B. J. Smith, of Tuskegee, Ala., is in the city for a two week's stay, conducting revival services at Morning Star Baptist Church. Mr. Herbert C. Jarron, of 3507 N. Charles street, has returned home after having a delightful trip for the past month to Cuba, Tampa, Fla., San Juan, Porto Rico and Ponce, Porto Rico. Mrs. Panon entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Mary Fisher, of Cumberland, Md. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monroe, Mrs. Phyllis Tauckle and Mrs. Mannie Wigfall, of South Carolina. Earl Turner, a student at Lincoln University, was in the city Friday to attend the basketball game. . . . Mis Ethel Robinson has been confined to her bed at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. James Gress, 1511 Mosher street Mrs. Alice B. Brooks, 232 N. Pearl street, accompanied by several friends, left this week for Philadelphia and Camden. N. J. Miss Lida D. Figgs has returned to Philadelphia after spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Figgs, of Owings Mills and other relatives. --- Mrs. Bertha Powell, 2500 McCulloch street, daughter of Mrs. Mary Moles, underwent a serious operation at the Hopkins Hospital where a 99-tumor was removed, is still in the hospital and improving nicely. REPUBLICANS SPLIT IN MISSISSIPPI (Continued From Page Four) tween Mr. Howard and Mr. Mulvihill were as follows: 1. The Mulvihill faction shall have two-thirds of the State committee and the Ligon faction one-third. 2. The Ligon faction the chairmanship. 3. All county and district committees to be consolidated on the same terms. 4. The patronage in Mississippi to be determined only after a conference and mutual agreement between Mr. Howard and Mr. Mulvihill. 5. The legal procedure to enjoin the Mulvihill faction, now pending in the courts of Mississippi, to be dismissed. The Mulvihill faction bolted rather than carry out the terms of the agreement. As a result, two conventions were called. The mulvihill faction will hold their convention in Nigel Barber and the Mulvihill faction will hold their in Jackson. Both conventions will be held on the same day, March 25th. You should see what "The Little Whopper" did to Alma Kelley, Douglass Theatre, Friday Feb. 29th. Mr. Lennord Harris, who was visiting his parents at 220 N. Schroeder street, has returned to Buffalo, N. X. --- little Audrey Victoria Kelso, daughter of Mrs. Pauline Waters- Kelso, 1429 Orleans received a beautiful satin pillow as a gift from her uncle in Ketchikan, Alaska. John II. Smallwood 1428 School street has just returned from Hotel Breakers, Palm Beach, Florida, where he was working, to bury his wife who suddenly died last week. Mr. Clarence Tydings 1215 Division street was entertained Sunday Feb. 10, by Mr. and Mrs. R. Speed at 1115 First street, Washington, D. C. A musical entertainment and dance was given by the young men and girls at St. Barnabas Auditorium Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Merchant were given a surprise at their residence on Bishop avenue, Patapsco Park, Friday, February 8th. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jas Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Zura, Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, Missouri Mitchel Mrs. Ida Carter, Miss Bertie White, Miss Bessie Breville Mr. Harry Spriggs and Mrs. Howard Johnson. A collation was serv --- Mrs. Frances McCott of 1522 Mrs. Cullah street entertained a few of her friends at a dinner Monday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson Jr. of, Jersey City, The. The Tracey, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson, Mrs. E. Harrison, Mr. James E. Holton, Miss Bessie Holton, Mr. James Holton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Daman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dougess, Mr. James Stanley and Mr. Charlotte Tydling. TIDEELOX DANCE The Tideclox, Messes, Richard Freeman and Wm. E. Nicholson, gave their first informal dance Thursday evening at the Hearst Center where there were a few that attended. The walls were beautifully decorated with rippling colors of white, purple and blue, with a blanket of blue paper hanging from the wall in the middle of the floor bearing the name "Tideclox." A. RECEPTION Misses Margaret Potter and Mary Harnes gave a reception, Wednesday evening, at 241 Drulid Hill avenue. The time was spent in dancing, after which a pleasant repast was served. Among those present were Misses Ernestine Hoynie, Emma Holtsborow, and Robert Holtsborow, Emily Glasscoe, Mary Glasscoe, Messas Bernard Glasscoe, Lee Roberts, James Sheridan, Leonard Finney, Nothon Glasscoe, Frederick Lonesome, Benjamin Trett, Mr. and Mrs. James Spriggs, Hurens Stevens, William Reason. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Agnes Jones, 1334 N. Cahoon street, gave a birthday party in honor of her brother, Mr. Aloysius Smith, on February 6. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. Nettie Smothers; Misses Dorothy Jones, Laura Jones, Estella Wilson, Blanche Thomas, Irene Jackson, Alice Jones, Flossie Watkins, Sara Sorrell, Madeline Chase, Margaret Dorsey, Alice Brown, Madeline Wats, Mary Brown, Lottie Bonds, Irene Smith, Messrs. Lucius Blackwell, Edw. Knollen, Imer Wesley Elliott Dudley, James Wood, Elliott Wood, Jos. Sorrell, Pierce Tate, Jno, Watts, Wm. Jones, Irwin Johnson, Harvey Spears. Refreshments were also served. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A rare birthday surprise party was given Mr. Geo, H. Fitzhugh, Wednesday evening, February 6th at his residence, 435 Bloom street, by his sisters, Mrs. Oscar I. Brown, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Sallie Jeter, of Alanths, Virginia. A number of valuable presents were received. An enjoyable evening was spent, with a host of friends. A delicious repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzhugh and Miss Alys Naylor, of Washington, were not present on account of sickness in the family. Those present were Reys, A. J. Payne and Frye, Dr. and Mrs. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Walker, Mrs. Johnny Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ogle, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Quiller White, Mrs. Woodson, Misses Luka Richardson, Lille Mae Valentine, Blackston, Alessie Mae Valentine, Cordella White, Mrs. Baldwin, Baller, Milford Lee, Messrs. Morris Carter, Edward Smith, Oscar Q. Brown. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Acquella Phillips, of Mt. Washington, gave a birthday reception on February 8th in honor of their daughter, Gladia, a student of the Training School. The young people amused themselves at cards and dancing. An elaborate repast was served. Miss Phillips received many useful presents. Those present were: Misses Maude Williams, Agnes Wilson, Lillian Shorter, Melvina, Wright Anna Oliver, Alma Taylor, Kara Jones, Maria Ballard, Kara Hazel Hidgway, Puromes Imsa Grant, Brian Phillips, Hilary Messers, Charles King Harry Jones, Fred Bailey, Alfred Mannings, William Hull, Roosevelt Smith, Arthur Evans, Thomas Phillips. "LA COTILLION" ORGANIZED In Coillion was organized at the residence of Mrs. Sally Logan, its sponsor, Tuesday evening, February 5th. It is composed of the younger members of society and promises to be the largest and most active organization of the officers and members are: Misses Margaret Taylor, president; Alice West, vice president; Alpha Peck, secretary; Mae J. Townsend, treasurer; Mae Grooms, business manager, and Elizabeth Lee, assistant business manager; Constance Wharton, Romaine Adams, Navey Fowler, Fowler Thomas, Elizabeth Johnson, Lois Macbeth Elmira Tibbs, Louise Musdenen Iradele Bond, Hermione Wharton, Ivy Boone, Lila Martin, Martina Jones, Ethel Jones, Valeria Laws, and Martha Harmon. Margaret Taylor and Mildred Jones were good little girls until The Little Whopper" came along. Winter Sale URTON'S THE LAST REDUCTION IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHIL- DREN'S WINTER WEAR Every Garment Is Cut From 25% to 50% Off Final Winter Sale at BURTON'S We must make room for our Spring Stock, which is already coming in, and we need space to display the Styles, etc. Yes, we extend credit with this sale or give a discount of 15 per cent for cash. We do not add 10 per cent for charge account. Come in and feel at home while trading with us. If your Credit is good with others, it is better with us EL L. BURTON Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. HONEY, MADISON 4821 Mr. Wilber Shorter has just returned home from spending two months in Arcada, S. C. Mrs. Marthn Brown, of 1212 Druid Hill avenue, has just recovered from a recent illness. Miss Constantia Wharton, of Division street, is confined to her home. --- Mr. John Dagner, 1612 Madison avenue, is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Johnson, of 1721 Lorman street, are the proud possessors of a 16 pound boy. Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, of 563 Wilson street, who has been confined to her home by illness is convalescing. Mrs. Emma O. Stanford and daughter Eliseo, of Atlantic City, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Bary E. Baker, 917 Sharp street, last Sunday. Miss Malinda Johnson 1556 Lesley street has returned from Brownsville, Texas, after an absence of five years. Dr. Harry F. Brown, Surge, of Provident Hospital has added a new Dodge Coupe to his automobile family. --- Mr. James H, Williams, 1731 E. Mullinik street, who some time ago passed the civil service examination as a mail clerk in Washington, D. C. has been offered an appointment in Washington. Mr. Bep Smith, 1019 Myrtle avenue, is on out a $3,000 bail. He was driving an automobile on University Parkway last Friday and accidentally over an elderly woman lost the loss of her two lower limbs. ```markdown ``` Miss Julia Davenport, of 1713 Denial Hill avenue, his girlfriend after visiting" her parents and friends in Reedville, Va. While their dinner and dinner give by her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Davenport. CLUB GIVES DANCE The Perpetual Club gave a dance and reception at 1512 McCutligh street, last night. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Burrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wim S. Moore, Mr. Robert Lewis and Mr. Wim Wise. Miss Eida Anthony of the Rose time Revue has announced her engagement to Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald 205 Chase street. IN-AS-MUCH CLUB The In-As-Muen Pleasure Society of northeast Baltimore, met at the residence of Miss Dillian Morrison, 316 E. 23rd street, Wednesday evening of last week. The evening was spent after which a lovely repast was served. The election of officers was as follows: Mrs. Laura Morrison, president; Miss Cladia; Mrs. Roberta Burrell, secretary; Mrs. Louis, assistant secretary; Miss Lillian Morrison, treasurer; Mrs. Corn B. Thompson, chaplain. Mrs. John Davenport, by Mr. Edgar Stanley, was chaplain. VALENTINE-SPEEDS Mr. Roosevelt Valentine and Miss Ida Spleeds were quietly married Sunday evening, February 10, 1924, at 1303 Orleans street, by Rev. Turpin. They will live at 625 Paca street. HENDERSON—SMALLWOOD Miss Mary Henderson, of Cottonville and Mr. Louis Smalwood, of Baltimore, were married last evening by Father Ikeescher. Among those present were Mrs. Jia Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Granville, Mrs. and Mrs. Calvert Cole, Mr. John H Smalwood, and Mrs. Margaret Jones. CLASH-SAMPSON Mr. Archibald Clush, 615 Lee street, and Miss Dorothy Sampson, of W. Lexington street, were quietly married Wednesday, January 30 by Hey, Joseph Jenkins, pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church. The bride wore sand charmuse and carried white carnations. She was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Alvin Sampson. Miss Hilda Smith was bridesmaid and Mr. W. Spence, best man. Only the immediate families and Mrs. friends were presided over. Mary Smallwood, W. D. C., was the out-of-town guest. Constance Wharton and Frank Sorrell will owe their happiness to "The Little Whopper." Dougall Theatre, Friday Feb. 29th. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Even Clarence Chambers ultimately fell for "The Little Whopper". "The Little Whopper" brought Heldon Hoskins all the way from Philadelphia. The Amphion Club gives its dance at Pythian Castle, next Thursday night. Mrs. Mavie Smith, of 2516 Oak street, has returned from a two week's stay in Detroit, Mich. Mr. Frank Burton Mantly, student of Howard University, spent last week-end with his parents at 1703 McCulloh street. . . . Ms M. Salary Gray, of Orange, N. J., visited friends and relatives in the city last week at 9:29 Warner street. Miss Edith Gilbert, who was stopping at 517 W. Lansing, is the street he has returned to in Philadelphia in Philadelphia having accepted a position as stenographer for the Woman's Christian Alliance there. Mr. Aubrey Marshall, Mr. Kermit Teigg, and Master Hammer were in the city last Friday evening from Lincoln University to attend the basketball game last Friday at the Albert Auditorium. Master Samantha Hollows, of 455 St. Gregory street was tendered a birthday party last Thursday evening by his parents in honor of his 16 year. Mr. and Mrs. George Albert Hill, former Baltimoreans of New York City, have returned to their home after a visit to their mother and sister Mrs. Celia Willis and Mrs. Bertie Taylor, of 502 W. Hoffman street. Dr. D. Grant, Scott has purchased a new August Sedan, to take place of his 1922 Liberty Six. The S. S. S. Embridery Club met at the residence of Mrs. Goo, D. Gilbert just Wednesday. The Pollyannas entertained at the residence of Mrs. Viola Nixon 2228 Drulid Hill avenue. The extra guests were Mrs. Natalie Johnson, Miss May Hughes, Vita Hughes, Sara Fernandis, and Genevive Holland. --- The Faustina Club was entertained by Miss Sarah Fernandis, at the residence of Miss Florence Fox. The San Sonéi was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Brown, last Friday evening. The extra guests were Prof. Mason Hawkins and Miss Emily Johnson. Mr. James 1624 Denid Hill avenue, an innate of the Old Polks Home was tendered a surprise party in honor of his 94th birthday. Sunday, February 3rd. The table was decorated with fruits, flowers and a hugh birthday cake with 94 light candles. Those present were Modes dames Vivah Smith, Carmen Mary Scevette, Summerville, Michele Jones, Cora Williams and Misses Carrie Jones and Esther Thyms. SOCIAL CLUB ELECTS The Turquois Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Gaithen Thornton, 1800 White street, for a luncheon that were elected as follows: Theodore Pettigrew, president; Auphy Price, vice president; Charles Epps, recording secretary; Louis Long, financial secretary; George Johnson, correspondent; Theodore Morris, marshall. 0 GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET The employees of L. Greif and Bro, gave their first annual banquet at the home of Mrs. Mary J. Camphor, 715 W. Lafayette Avenue, Friday evening, February 1. Dancing was in order until 10 p.m. after which the assembly was invited to the beautiful and spacious dining room, where guests consisting of courses was served, during which several toasts were given. Wm. Oscar Johnson was tost master of the evening. A very appropriate and highly appreciated letter was received from Mr. Leonard Greif, of the firm, satisfactorily explaining his inability to attend the function. Mr. Chas, Kellum was chairman of the occasion. Among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Greif, and Mr. and Mrs. James Tunstall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Garlson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jone, Sewell, Miss Gladys Washington, Miss Edna Hall, Mr. Benjamin Robinson, Mr. James Tyer, Lea Davis, Mr. David Coates and others. Mr. Charles Ireland gave a reception Saturday evening in the honor of the Green Dragons Basketball Club. of Wilmington, Dela. The evening was spent in dancing, after which a pleasant repast was served. Among those present were: Misses Anna Jolie Louise Chipman John Bailey, Indiee McKinney, Edythe Moore, Edythe Carr, Ruth Penn, Fannie Pendleton, Thema Shater, Edythe Parker, Mary Ireland, Alma Johnson, Mildred Mackay, Myrtle Holmes, Faith Woodson, Irma Grant, Hazel Ridgeway; Messrs Edward Alder, David Bruce, Paul Hudson, Edward Brittian, Lawrence Brown, Clarence Wilson, Johnson, Smith, William Cley, Jolley "Tham" and De Argus Cravi, Levi Chase, Wendell Campbell, Wilmington; Messrs Stanley Jackson, Calvin Adams, William Doman, Clarence Russell, William Allen, Louis Winchester, William Thomas, Oliver Wing, Thomas Bacon, James Hollies, Luke Stafford, Clifford Hollies, Leo Smith, Randolph Leaman, coach and business manager of the Green Dragons. Mr. and Mrs. Fleet W. Coleman, formerly of 2550 Mcullah street, have now purchased a house, 2437 Mcullah street, to which they will move on Tuesday, February 12. After visiting her daughter, Mrs. Madeline Jomison in Philadelphia Mrs. Susie Thurston of Amburg, Va., visited Mrs. Mattie Tunstall 1520 Riggs avenue this week en- route to her home. BALTIMORE YOUNGER SET TO PRODUCE BROADWAY SHOW "THE LITTLE WHOPPER" Douglass Theatre, Fri. 8:30 p. m. The production of "The Little Whopper," on February 25th, for benefit of St. Katherine's Home for Orphan Colored Girls, marks an touch in the history of amateur theater. This local cast is one of the first to procure the rights of "The Little Whopper," since its performance here at Ford's and on Broadway, New York. The ability of our local girls and boys to handle a professional piece has been more than pleasing. The humorous dialogue and perplexing situations into which "Kitty Wentworth," "Janet MacGregor," "Jack Harding," "Geo. Emmet" and "Huts" get into all because of "the little whopper" are alone most amusing. Add to the twenty beautiful special songs the Print and the show is given treat. Among those who constitute the east of "The Little Whopper" are: Misses Constantia Wharton, Martha Harmon, Lillian Thomas, Margaret Taylor, Mildred Jones, Alma Kelley, Ethel Lewis, Alisa West, Trade Bond, Zeina Mason, Mario Johnson, Louise Parrot, Mattie White, Elizabeth Anthony, Marina Martin, bhysia Thomas, Alloa Murray, Camille Levy, Justine Neal, Alphna Peck, Elizabeth Lee. Messrs. Paul Hudson, Sheldon Hookins, Frank Sorrell, Clarence Chambers, Maceo Thomas, Edgar Tomkins, Louis Harmon, Herbert Turner, Gardner Jones, "Cuite" Brown, Lloyd Hutchison, Mack, Walter Caution. The many beautiful dances in the piece have been arranged and directed by Misses Gertrude Music is directed by Mr. W. Llewellyn Wilson; while Mr. Howard Gross is dramatic criefe, and Harry J. Hunt, business manager. Relieve St. Katherine's by support. Tickets now on sale at Katherine's Home and at Katherine's Theatre after February 17th. Prices 500, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 (No Tax) (Watch "The Aero" for further particulars.) Mr. Samuel Goodman, 619 Mulberry street, left yesterday for Tia Juana, Mexico, for the races. Let me give you a deed in place of that contract you have on your home. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Mad. 7-6-3-9 MEN'S BANQUET GENERAL BANQUET of the MEN'S EXCHANGE Held At The BUILDING Hill Avenue January 29th-8 p.m. Hitting, and the Music Very enchanting TAKERS — Remaster BKINS—Pastor of Metropolitan M. H. DODD—President ER MERRY—Member of Board of Chief NICKLE JONES—Executive Secre- tor of New York City. DOUGLASS—Pastor of Bethel A. ING—President of the North Caro- lo, of Durham, N. C. Arrangements— Logan Jenkins, W. H. Langley, bell, Elmer Brown, Levi M. Moore, Jenkins BUSINESS MEN'S BANQUET The TENTH ANNUAL BANQUET of the COLORED BUSINESS MEN'S EXCHANGE The Menu is Quite Inviting, and the Music Very Enchanting MR, C. C. FITZGERALD—Toastmaster INVITE C. C. REV, B. T. PERKINS—Pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church. WELCOME ADDRESS—MR, W. H. DODD—President ADDRESS—MR. H. MCRYAR—Member of Board of Pregnancy of the M. E. Church. Education of the M. F. Church ADDRESS—PROF EUGENE KINCKLE JONES—Executive Sec- retary, New York League in New York City. ADDRESS—DR. FREDERICK DOUGLASS—Pastor of Bethel A. M. F. Church. ADDRESS—MR. C. C. SPAULDING—President of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., of Durham, N. C. Committee of Arrangements Samuel L. Burton, chalrman; J. Logan Jenkins, W. H. Langley, W. L. Fitzgerald, Jno. H. H. Brown, Levi M. Moore, C. H. Jenkins —Reception Committee— Thaddeus Copeland, Mrs. Jno. Mitchell, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Mrs. W. H. Langley, Mrs. J. E. Harden, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. W. H. Bevans, Mrs. Harry Pratt, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Emerson, Mrs. Levi Moore Mitchell, Mrs. C. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Mon, Mrs. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. W. H. Logan Jenkins, Mrs. Walter Ms. Levi Moore Call VErnon 6017 YOUTHS MAKE GODD IN PUBLICITY GAME The above pictures represent B. B. Parks and H. H. Jones, who have recently formed the Parks-Jones Publicity Service, with headquarters at 1041 Chapline street, Wheeling, Wesr Virginia. These young men bring years of training and experience to their work. Mr. Parks, a native of Chicago, was graduated from Wendell Phillips High School. He pursued a full course in advertising at the Armour Institute Chicago, and since then, has specialized in this subject in Several of the leading schools of journalism. Mr. Parks gained his experience on white newspapers. For several years, he was Special Advertising Representative of the Wheeling W PETER H. He is now Assistant Advertising Manager and Special Page Advertising Representative of the Wheeling Intelligenze or the Wheeling Daily and Sunday News, two of the leading white newspapers published in West Virginia. For the past two years, he has held the individual record for securing the largest amount of advertising in Ohio Valley. Mr. Parks is probably the only Negro in the country who is connected with the advertising department of a large white newspaper by journalism in the West. For several years, he has done editorial work for several newspapers in West Virginia. He has acted as Contributing Editor to The Wheeling I. Majority, a large white weekday. The Twain City Messenger and G. Fountainville. West. For several years, he has done reportorial work for several newspapers white papers in West Virginia. He has acted as Contributing Editor to The Wheeling Majority, a large white weekly. The Twin City Messenger, and t. Fountain Park newspapers published in H. H. Jones West Virginia, and until recently was managing editor of The Wheeling Advocate. The Parks-Jones Publicity Service, covering every phase of journalism under expert management should be a large aid in raising the standards of Negro publicity, increasing the educational and commercial value of the press generally. EDUCATION BY CORRESPONDENCE Would you like to teach in the New York City Public Schools? Salary $1,500 to $2,250 in the Elementary Grades. No discrimination on account of race or color. Your only need is to pass these examinations and a position is sure. I have helped many by Correspondence who are now regular teachers in the New York Public Schools. Personal advice, content, methods, questions and answers of former examinations 190 to 1923 inclusive. Several former Washington, D.C., Public School Teachers have been helped by me. For address information send self-dressed stamped envelope. Day's School of Pedagogy, 173 West 14th street, New York City, Instructor, Howard Day, Head of Dept. of English P. S. 89, Man., New York City. 2-15-21. YOU CAN WIN! If you wish to know how many have many contacts, be confidently to Grace Gray De Long. "The Little White Mother" America's Illustrated Adviser. Visualize business increased incomes, skillful handling of doubtful changes and uncertain undertakings, coveted positions in social and fraternal organizations, power to sway the affection of those you desire, force to attract the confidence and esteem of associates, ability to gain and retain love of others, ability to deal with diseases, astonishing mental and spiritual qualities, wonderful personal magnetism and many such like things, ability to be bled or not well write this beloved woman immediately, make request for information about her work. Be sure to contact her directly. Address is on your letter, may send quarter helping defray correspondence expense. Address your letter to: RACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI FLORIDA Page Three A RECEPTION 0 OFF TO RACES Seat Ceitrealoce caeosee es MOT nice things | pL EU BD DUE OIE WIFI IIS SSIS EIN st ASL TENTS eg <a epee | —_—_THE REGENT FOR ic wee)” WE AIM TO GIVE YOU THE BEST IN P - R i ae eee te FIRST RUN BIGGER AND BETTER PHOTO PLAYS ite many in| BE a 8 : a a 2 —Coming— ce PHOTOPLAYS and VAUDEVILLE dena OUT ARDERING DAWN” reninles ll OMPSON WILL FEATURE SOLOS A oe cas ene ee tttst=—<CS=<‘(‘CS™~™S BIG SALE—NEEDLES FREE We sell all the hitest Reeurds on Parnngint. Columbia, Vietor, Okel, Blk Swan aud others. BRING COLTON, ‘All kinds of ‘Talking Marhines, S250 up. Craphophunes, Musical Instruments, Watelies, Clocks, Oi Stoves and everything revered. . Work Guaranteed LATEST RECORDS AND ROLLS—4%¢ UP We have any record you want 522 PEARL STREET, CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AVE, 622 PRART STREET COR PENNA AVENTE Page Four ~ i: REGENT THEATRE Varieties of 1924 An entertaining week was antici- pated it the Regent when it wus announced that the Miller and Skit er Company would he held over for the fourth week. Anticipation was, Ubis time inferior 10 Fealizution, for tho Varieties of 124, is superiority plus. ‘he entire show is saturated with “pep,” not being allowed to drag one moment. Perhaps this is. be- cause of the youth of the cust, which by the wus, seems to characterize ail of the fetter duy musical come- dies, ‘The first part is a musical me- lange, replete With first rate dane. ing, ind musical numbers. ‘Those suming to cateh the audience were the opeffinys, “Curolina in the Morn- ing” and “The Hutz Danes,” the last named number threatening to stb the show. “Shimmy Like My Sister Kate,” and “My Home-town." also coming in for & decided amount of applause. MeLeim snd Loveless, the female member of which is Miss Henrietta Loveless who Is ct decided favorite AL the Regent, sung and chuttered thelr Way ty Tame in their duos. Ammon Devis, lod Une comedy: een Ungent, aad Bddie Lemon ran him a close’ second. ‘Phe second half of the bill wis 1 tabloid comedy drauna played in as nifty 4 parlor interivr as have ever sen on any local stage. Quin- tard Miller, anr Marcus Skiter shared the honors with the other princi- pals mentioned auuve.* We dant Femember the plot fur the anties of Davis end Lemon kept the house in fe continuows uproar. Excellent sup- port was given by Miss Loveless and Mr, McLean, also other mem- Vers of the cast, We recommend the Varieties of 182, as an excel- Jent remedy for the “blues.” Vhotopluys—Thursitex, Linegin J. Carter's “Hleventh Hour:" Friday und Saturday, “Luereti« Lombard." STAR Henry ownanie. “Cotton-Pick ae i ON Alco ibe on eed Heat ede ah Melee. inendien Feeal Usaha pad Woes Continliy and sentation Henlip eeyslsra. dhe apemnnel a the eomatinefauntlner eves Gall co eee one and White distinguishing them dalven Aone theige who pleas Se ail alent lene sont Mikon Slaton chien tom Miouals land taut insti Sever tics tauleht wvoviern incio, Seer eid he Ua BE ee Nine h weetit VE fonrieh feature W adernined. tet Rinday Siento “Sad ce an Te tthe Ma Asoy Wiliam sane he ais PALACE THEATRE Four Dancing Devils Another cylen ol net is showing its wares at “ie Tatton this” week ‘he Four lincing Deviis is piled as the fast st dancing act in bur- Jesue, aan Fest Monday aight thes nade the: claim. So fare are sume of the nninbers so prev sore Unei exeention, hat there Proms dors seutn ty br somethin’ devilish, and anesmny shout 1A tintes during Che ait wo were re- ininded ef Gwe Whirling Hervisties wee saws Girt time wwe haul the money to. xo to Ute cies, Tick and wing dancing gees t Ye fe Negra Revitage, but conptieat- cd, Itassian Steps fare not. So, Et heaving eolorsd tolle yudel, we ste glad, find yet ws marvel.” Ax. the Sid man. sail, when he ww “Niaz drach it ain't nacke!, ‘These four People, however, have mastered ce- Centric and other dancing, ial 20° worthy of all the paandits they re- coive at every performance, Tob Bruntlett, Lloyd McDonald, Nellie dackson, and Catherine Jack- sun, cofMpuse the net, LINCOLN Vaudeville and Pictures Tang, ban, leung—ierely infor: mation, ently render that Hil" Mart, baptismal surname William 'S. appeared at the Téneoln on Men- aay, in "Cold Deek.” Fiaet int Ibe tee gts shot ubeir way into the hearts of his: aulntir- Gs and henchmen, as of yore. From the tile :nmomicement, £9 the plier, where he seems fy sry te the heroine, "Hts back wut sere L want to take sat. Where ante women ia sqered. | Where strom anen never Weep. Where you will Inve the Song: of the wehipepoorwill, and’ ine. Eversune liked it, so) we idl Applauded UAL! the stides exme on, that’s, that. Lo There are Uo Row vinulevilte shows on the “Avenue,” this week, futd one of Utero is att’ the Jineutt Yes sir, a wow" of a. bill ds there. * Dorey) Singleton Jed the bat ting order, and with Ubeir fest hit scored at home-run, ‘The wet is Btraight singin, talking, sane dines fing avt, and lett the audience bes ging for tore. ‘The humor ot the Inaie member, with the whining pers Sonality of the csinty Miss Single fons Ieaves nothing i+ he desited in the’ way of entertainmen World and ‘Towel, the clever mal singing el were in the durce Spot amd added tor their many tuurels Avith their popular songs renditions, ‘The youl ending is the goods. Tn the number "three position, Doste sid “Willie eft. "om | siniling when they said Kood-hye, ‘The cit centered, hitting on all “fours” and Severa} tunes were oblized to apply everyone of their four-whel brakes Doyle's versutility wis displayed the introduction wf some clever bul tneing aud “herobatic Stunts, tht pleased. Willie sang her numbers ds ony she can put them over, Ln deed none of the Smith family of Tues singers can distance her. And then came ‘tim sand Geetic Moore, Somehow or other we hav hover fount enol deseriptiv: words, to justly review this ult capable pair. If ever there was: vgenius, ‘Tim Moore is it, Couples With Miss Gertie’s capable feeding they are irrestible. 1 heartily ree ommend Tim Moore, gentleman, fo the All-Ameriee aetors town, IC on is over termed. | AN THE SPOTLIGHT baby. alfred and hi sister, Corie, ofits trad a Di fre Siete ee ae an heparan si set hm en ee wat ot aloment TS Sivek, em. er enseny “aout an Ata ee eure, Cae eeving the. profaaton| intel 6 1 ne ee ays Fe ee este ered sou sume auy. Let's heur frum you. ‘with Johns? Hiwdginw paellng wom eas Seren nam Se ee eee eae tie ae ee a a ons trea Poh ei Ox asain, off again, lights of the Dou. | eatunnin’ Wildy” aig neve Sitter and a oe a ea ae eee oe i recent carey, Aa ae pene ot Fate Pl oe cgi ares se ee ee Se De tetigt peme Se ty a peoeent tee Seer tyke. inaimot: chat the Ramvtte. playin ot i AL SS ea ttes pony acts ti Pe eae itnele tise Bowwtore, Asuere, 20 We ae: a me Nee Sea Setaar tte any, eet Sear tae cee Pete nae vrata tai nes et HN the ensh box, but J am hoping that ee ret den can Levee SS ae iiesenibe: wn raruolftaRh ia aufizcaee ant, petty pine ite Aas pce : sri: Hoan aay i 2eve wre on ea, Be a ete! ‘the Shell OF Any are ot the Nu- ica ASN dey ee en ae neu ta Phtatee, iuasiel! Sevag ete ee arate et incprmmention, Me oop ete Eee Ds Spee ve aumend o Se a ee oa Ba Pes emul ot a ane Cea i ade exe comment on the Miler Show, “Lien”, ure Mattering, naw playing the Vee Mantation Lays is ut the Pantages ce Mes A eee et re cali da etl the oracesion ee Se Ue et A lhe aie jidlon batalla Ti rot a dailen, bela, sisal fs Se eae Me mai anes ti ot cae ee ee nen nS ee Perse mag a this time, as Uhe operators, who Were ihe ae ae fhe operates he a DR hee malin ee SE eT et as whet a br a ) Apropos’ tir aheve, a performer re- neers in aloes eae Fee a ee gee mime. uns, we Would certainly try Ne haar eater daa bent oe st the See ant at ante ek face ae ee ee, is a Sat tor academe, a Rae clas, TRE Pe eee 1a eae ltt, ee st Pa ee tiene ae ties ata ese atta! ata esaioe te he bes neste nore, ts es era et pe Eo oe fee tarennae, Uae, emacs ee, Meet ttn lores CE ee ee ee ae He ota ee ee eee Wane ai ea Ms ee ec ae ma cee aes secre aes, ws ne ca a ner parce gall ae es meh ald nae Teed iat cere lad usta pull set ae PHS wi Ua Give us the faets, ind the publicity Ae mute a Bae a ee re ee “Fel le A EV Ue 1g iene ei tah PG fichieaesan’ Seas ba a ea RU Ee SEE eh ‘Geis saucTRGGatoromen, Sap jolie ganic, kere, de: ee EN ane i ee pears A ers Un ee be rire ara Se Ue Oe ne Pras Aa Nagel ca “i Hikety et qaiek dhe dato the doors | — a Ha cate Haclarman | Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna, Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Clearance SALE. $2 and $2.50 Fajamas $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.95 $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 95c $2.00 and $2.50 Pants $1.65 | 4d SWEATERS AND | HATS Greatly Reduced THE ‘AFRO:AMERICAN SQUTH’S-BIGGEST-AND BEST WEEKLY. FRIDAY, FEBRI —— MONDAY—TUESDAY— Universal Jewel 1 “The Greatest Mystery Play Ever Filmed Gaitsemmic, a . — < preseiz tt | | % f oul ~ xl cn Z eo: MS \ A EY | XC ee sa) gic |e Rae No. NW CAMA ae to eae en Soa” =p eae | Peet ay agate A 4 fy ys he a a as { Tet: ‘ ne Pd SN Kh © maak) RC. |. s STOP ey ae i Ns 2) This Marriage! | \ Se Val vA 2 icsuntss moter neve: BE io) SR EY startling evidence!" Even Po] (\enes ae Bee ari season's most : = \\) = 2} fashionable weadiag cere: B] mony was but a mild force Bi runner of what was to come. Esivvewesine aiming st RITA WEIMAN'S Great Ey the strangest, most mys- By the, strangest or heaic «(Mystery Play os Progluced by * By tne soreont COHAN and HARRIS x. brought to the sereen greater than ever with Berne rs) tremendous all-star cast featuring gq PICTURE. CLAIRE WINDSOR Rl SENSATION NORMAN KERRY 8 or THE BARBARA BEDFORD B YeAR!" RICHARD TRAVERS ROOSEVELT. “Common Law” The basic story of the "Commend ant’ Shown’ Stondny, ‘Tuesday and Lneatayy i the tie parental oP jection to the marriage of their chil- }dren, may result disastrously, if un- justly mide. Tt isn't a new tale, for writers uke Ry laos elected the Tek yon, who wishes to marry the girl er Peele strate a8 a there ‘Like its predecessors this tale has a happy ending, but not until the girl rae ton waters es fered. ents” yim as his common-la Sore. Rordumataty the parents con Bout ttuined Bye mutoel tend Soe ane is sper thi shame ‘This, however, is but the skelcton upon aeons great tra Is bul ‘vn underlying truth is that which ae agatget common at mar AEE once in x ihe, 0 elle eclebrated author, “The devil can quow Scripture for his purpose.” In Tees people viele. the, mer riage tuw is one of his methods, Getting down to “brass tacks,” nem’ artves: nome tho. indspu bie tee that men and yomen iv ae eter out of wrelook, aro ing eet OS Sica wamonitn ene retscatons ot, n elgean seers Ree ut tne Galt mnie wholesome ‘rath. “rhe gut tations seh fons is always pathetic, But is it 1OnF food for sproun thought, nat Sarhane present oilers ty eer ne tenae Tor alee wash an Phdsc bout to gontrnct such fon may bo dererced. ‘To dismiss this screen classic as a Row tin, would be prota. is more, much more, J1 is « poywer- ful sermon. “Omar, the Tentmiker," is the attraction on Thursday und Friday ‘Sawrday, Clara Kimball Young i “Cordelia, the Magnificent.” By Kenard Williams ‘Theatrical writers, like police: mienare considered fo be unemo- tional and “hurd-boited.” tut iy pride and qnthusiasm when Tse the "New Dunbsa" ens Tirgrd house, permitced no sup: pression, Indeed, we exclaimed rightout. With a new capacity of SON seats and redecorations the popular Cen: tral avenue theatre stands a 2 re futation te the oft heard chiret tint "our group” can’t run bus ines. it NR deseription ef the pregram presented this week would not be fonaistent. Ber had ghere net al Swipe bern pleasing shows, expan: Han woulda have been possible So, of_entrse, the policy hasn’ hanged. Mr. Josiah Diggs am fissucintes, F salite you, ty 2. A. DACKHSON ‘rhe Rayo ‘Theater conducted a0 orchestra contest in Richmond, Vit (hiring the. task week of danwary With Prof, Le Taewis Peters, coneet Gr of the Willis. Taide | Band: Shot, Mie W, Conner, af Vingink Taion University, amd Prof, Mat thaws ag Judges. Ginny Sinitiys Grchestea composed of Oliver, Wi Mams, de A. Dituwn, Ales. Smith Jaros Town, and William “Hone eth) Gypsy" himself, were de Cuared the winners of a silver cur hnda week's engagement that ma) Fisult. in their becoming a voude Ville feature. Other. participants were arth Hilton's orchestra, Lloyd Pitterson' orchestra and Leroy Wyche's: or pet eenishleyy H.-U,- APPROPRIATION (Coudnued From Page 1) nwt orn ee lation to the bill of the $207,500 House on 1 point of order raised as Ltepresentative Byrnes, of South Durkee At Capitol During the consideration of the bit in sub committee, the presi- demt of the University, Dr. J. stan- ley Durkee, and Dr. kmmete J. Sebtt, xecretary-treasurer, declared that ‘the Work of the University would be seriously handicapped it these appropriutions are not ale lowed. Jluward University fs one of the two Universities for colered stu- dents which gives degrees in med- icine, The great need of more and better tralned colored | practition- crs was pointed out to the conumit- tee ax an argument for the $500. 000 tu be used for additions to the Medical School. Gt this amount $370,000 is to be used for addition- al buildings and $230,000 for equipment, $174,000 ‘For Hospital ‘The Sonate Committee also udd- ed $9,000 tw the items for Freed- men's Hospital for salaries, etc Me Lora! recommended for Freed: men's Hospital ty $174,000. asaya RAYOLOSES T, 0: B. A ‘ BOOKINGS | The Rayo Thontre his been wine ning popularity with the people of ‘The reason seems to rest, with tne ioral poley adopted by: Ben Monnens ‘the, new manager, whe haw donated the house on sundays Mh al novded. service to Ue die Tevenc phitanthrenie sand. civic F- ganizations of the cits. On Thurs fay night, the receipts are divided sith one ‘or the other uf the dif Event ongmizations of the sort oye swapiges tee aeaed of £0 the dss” f eo ease ouened sith hooking from the Budiey olfiee of the oo, hie woganing’ om Januar, 14, Gi vfecemary 1, air, Toimes we rotiled by Hresdent Start tat the peavelstion contd swt tonker provide Tee stots, Aw a eonsenquence Mr WMinmee haw one inte. tie oney MeEkee ani ix hwoking, independ: Be ty att probaiitg de will ts eet eter ta a Hate stunted, and be it position ite agar wevrval weeks of contine to etna tin ets That IH ver fing ne benngtt trom. New York Tea, the whole enibee of offer Metin tne Wivginis, eaphtal wil Hye improved. (Patienneeitation of Bis T. 0: acgonnerion. was te We esivectee [antes que strong enough te aus Charen Somme, at the ipo drome, who, for years, had beer drome qusiee ‘hokier e€ #2 ire foanehise tor tht. elty, | Tt se finows in New York that 3x, Som: enti net. Tonks with favor wpok Te ioKimie fa eompetitor, an Jin taken scent enue hs Merests inst way that promise terest ID Wey eropmentt. THEY STOP THE SHOW Sa ae : | ae cg Ge iene ae Jo / © - foe eee s Four Dancing ‘Devils, Bob Branlett, Nellie ine Gathering Jackson, fad Lloyd McDonald, who are playing THIS NEGRO CHECKED MOB VIGLENCE: ONE MOBBIST DEAD, TWO WOUNDED The National Association for the Fitth avenue, New York, today made a report of the checking of mob ble arose when i white man for him for making threats cugainst Val cen THE ACQUITTAL—BIG | : COURT DRAMA | A scrap of paper insy he a very important thiug. Universal ity sent to New. York far ane! Sev- fr liven hed ter negotiate far ss fovget ity and then ie was wsed in just a few flashes uf a picture, F This acre in “The Acqutee atstey Universal Jewel preduetin Ge ita Weinman Gann sas Mig. eonstng Moog and Tacs Ge next week to the Regent sthe- Mires Aetual “court documents, ertovwed from the Supreme Court or New ork, wert used tthe sfaaiznvent ieanedeat dwen fn tek fia aseiten on stereo ert nto er tae gn. SRG quests fletier had to. ti ait! meetin sem ere Fond bee taken frome the ties ant sent to Universal City,” P Shontd st jury Bang a taan on the evidence ney elarksince? HOw anh evidenes jst the deat Penaky? cAmoveradin x remark- able way in “he Acquitul” VE G ‘ | ENTIRE i HIPTERENT SHOW - | | ENTRE = jing pwrennt stow MILLER SLATER CO. — | in‘ “JAKE’S FAMILY’? a A STORY OF REAL LIFE WEDNESDA Y—THURSDAY—A Warner Classic | Ap oT ach bounlatem Al Gginerronmee. Hg fn ~ STHE 7 COUNTRY KID From the Original Story by~ JULIEN JOSEPHSON a? Bb DIRE! ev Lerinnel \: WILLIAM Baal then Ss Joy, BEAUDINE SO fe (Z. RISE at ENG l BS ES| La) wees f Wi) WA RAE y small son, and Chirk is repurted 10 havesthreatened his employer. with death if he whipped the boy again. When the mob arrived at Clark’s sani ‘ns te them gut Fant hu taunts ne? a ee CS imeem Sears seriously wounded suid may dic; shunes: Russell, of Cordele, slightly wemneled : Vaul Wood, several holes through his clothing. Churk hus dis- eee | eccuratia, vA ) — TSE bt ha fe Ae idee fae SS GOE SOB FSS SO OGG OD A FACT NO WOMAN SWILL DENY— & smsunady of Ween are tft ee ‘or freed ta gu aut and caer eel a ke dena ot re eclnce thg e at eaten ‘Theéusamds of womet are placed tector tegean es their husbands are sick. ; : WHY? S Terause they are not protected | Berane ne arn re ee | pet snes ; ‘Home | ’ Friendly | 8 Insurance Co. | % 1026 LINDEN AVENUE q GALTOw MO. sein ee tie Pevee Tagtne eee oe oes ale : a ete Og 4.4,4.0.6:6 64,4: 64:t tthe YhOCS ANNUAL FATHER AND SON SUPPER Y. M. Cc. A. GYM = Friday, February 22nd, 8 P. M. Orator—DR. EMMET J. SCOTT, of Howard Univ. | : SPECIAL MUSIC Father and Son — — $1.00 Every Dad should spend one night with his Loy TH Fe TT atonal = | New Lincoln | a: 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue ee h cAGURAn Fa Wen seaman wonoav) FEARUANY. WO jos Week Only—Big ‘Treat—All-Star Vaudeville Acts One Week Only—Big Trent—All'Star Vaudeville ACS KLASSY, BOISY DE LEGGE’S i BANDANA GIRLS i Presents “PS A COMING CARLUSIA” Some Fun Some Show Some Pep ; A fl Monday —DRIVING FOOL” i ial aicc ahaa nanan Al Tuesday—*VALLEY OF LOST SOULS” i Oe t ae DICTATOR” win waneace nei § op Thursday—*THE AMERICANO” i come erreenisneiebiiailnsls Vicon er ciahisecen a ..-t fae on MERRY.GO-ROUND” ; Tan or THe nearest nests cven rinnco | Scistrday— "ALMOST A GOOD MAN” “| net ence First Run Pietures, Serials, and Comedy Only i SPS US UC UCU PUP UeUPUPLSUPLE PLE UE VeUPLER a UEUry FRIDAY—SATURDAY— ie ' Youthful | Cheaters | a FILM GUILD production 5 by TOWNSEND MARTIN ' ¥ A Modern Story of. 6 5 Innocent hearts und cae zs. 4 YOUTHFUL oo rg CHEATERS— il i Youths who are cheuling 47a V7, 2on y / themselves of the more 4 |e __ nobler things oflite in yyy YARN - their quest for shallow . Gags 7B amusement! Ce LP oe * : "A story of : Ure a gO and appeul Sy C4 k gs ee RS Nie Seiten RE SCP ames & = Be Y 15 Call VErnon 6017 6 es |: Game Won In 11th. | plains ! Havana, Cuba, Feb, 12.—With the pasos filled in. the eleventh jnuing.| Pitcher Mirabat of the Havana Reds| gave Moore A base on balls, forcing] ih Chaniestton and ending one “of the most exciting gumes seen at ‘Aimendates Park tis season, in fay Jor of the Santa Clara Leopards, by a score of 4 to 3. | — AURORA“WINS ONE | pit slurora Hive defeated the Light; ning Five of the "Yo" Saturday, 99 10 Si Fa gins wth te lela Sie Hise Wagoner, 710, Dolphin, wreet, urora pt g Lightning — Pf oI Re Green, rf.4 2 YB. gones, rhd 01 Hiwaga'r, 162 0 21a. Jenks, 167 0 9} Campbell, "en6 0 Oktampbell, tnt 9 2 Re 'Dorsoy yet 0 2hr. Page, ig? 2 L EHenson tel 0 Willians, rg.n0 0 0 ee ee $250,000 FOR WILLS New York, Feb. 14—Lewis Ray ‘mond announced that Louis Angel Firpo Nad accepted his $250,000 bid for a bout with Harry. Wills to take place nec Samo ‘Conn, on July 19. Acne seadiuit seatings. 115,000 Ix planned and receipts are expected to total a milifon, The bout will tbe 15 rounds to i decision. Wills jis also to get $250,000, Fee JUT BY BASEBALL, Russell Kelley, of Jessups, Md, ene, was hit on the head by a Ddaseball, fs SiN at University Ios pital with a fractured skull: 01 BOWLES FOR JUDGE St. Lowi, Feb. 1—tnniet We powiew hus been notminated By. Une bar ‘uawoeintion for the vacancy, Oe ee cate cotist Monel: Added Attraction id FAMOUS CIRCUS CLOWN Gi and World’s Cham- al __tion Boxing Dogs __ | Hunter thful =| aters | | cc vesc.eo1e < THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST .AND.BEST.WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16 y' Call VErnon 6017 Dr. Boykin’s Medical Hatr Grower’ JIAS TAKEN THE LEAD . Mair Dressers and Barbers ave: being swamped with callers to have Dr. Boykin’s Medical Hair Grower applied lo their scalps to restore fallen hair, Paice 50c. vt FREDERICK DOUGLASS SUNDAY 0 AT Douglass Theatre, Sunday, February 17, 1924 SEATS ARe FREE TO ALL Orator—Dr. Carter G. Woodson. the noted Journalist and Historian Music—Peerless Glee Club—School No. 112-Girls’ Glee Club “heat wntonger the: fenebrartes buugteoe Te ebmanbien oF yanan, bts Drug Stores Rush In Orders DR. BOYKIN’S MEDICAL HAIR GROWER js the topic of discussion ‘at Drug Stores, customers-calling for it day aud night. It has no equal: in making hair. grow. and restoring fallen hair. Price 50c, 00 DELEGATES AT SAAHEDRN IN CHICAGO tee, but owing to illness his place will be taken by Dr. Carl G. Rob- orts, “There are seventy-fve or more national organizations of the col- tred suce", said Prof, Miller. "1 Wwe can get a unit plan of netion, the generd result will Iw the bet- ferment af the race. The Sanh drin is not now eoncernd with ac- tien on any specie matter but tc get ata common basis of action Sy that all agencies will he Fa in” their particular HM. This movement is the trst vl the kind ever undertaken by the ree in this country, Newly every. fraternal profes sion, religious und business ons:- funtion Inthe country, has an- nuunerd its intention of sendins delegates Wo the sunhedrin, Among the “organizations which | will be represented are: The National Baptist convention: the A. Me 1 chureh: Young Men‘s Christian as: soukition: Methodist “Jpisempl ghurch; OG, 15. 0. of Oda Kelley: Aimerlean Woodmen: 11. 10. F of the World: Sisters of the Mys- terluus ‘Ten of the Workt; African Blood Hrotherlvod: Kniahts «i Pythias of North America, South Aiuerica, Europe, Asia. Airiet and Austiulin; Knights of | Pythias, fastern and western Tlemisphoress: Ancient Bgyptian Arabic Order of the Mystie Shrine: Nutional Negro Funeral Investors: Waited Broth- ers of Priendship; Grand United Order uf Song ad Daughters of Boxee: Natiomi Medical associa- ion; National Negro Pusiness racugues National Urban League, Vainiaitter fur Advancement of Cnlured Cathalies; Association of College Preshients, Physical Stamina nv Topte “phe. Tasie Haportores of the Whysieat Stumina of the Tier" wis ve tape atl the anorning. sex Sion af the sunkedrin ‘Tuesday in the YM. CoA. at Bast BRN street and South Wabash avenue, Dr. A.M. Cortis, ex-president of the Nitinns) Mediest association, pre side ond Dr, Abgeron 1. Jackson, Howard University, Washington: Dre A Witherfgres Williams, Chit cage and De UG. Dailey, Chicas Ho. spunk Mayer Dever weleomed the del egates ay 2 meeting held in the Wendell Phillips high-school au ditarinta Wednesday evening. Me was the anly white speaker on the nranchena Shit werk, hy Bdgar G. Brown Chine Re hehe vers telat stn at the Doenowrntt Sen ak enue tiene ti Pedi water eltgrive of Chess Melanie aoey Menutedg. retested Pe unP tioned toa ue eda C3 Bhiitnee Tart ti, Bieerson,. 13 ease iesin tes Liev esis ar yaaa jae Soe ywdrteat tar a ete: awning th aaa tthe atumtars FuRpen cae ae Mager Adaom. ee bottrenn 8 ae ee rathonstniy arwatt Ite eaten ae eleven Tan Pepaicct, weieh the. remem (eatin ns ratinnousdy wareed tone a nerammpalen, of] Ri en Faeeeieat meet. bge any othe city i this country.” Resolutions From The Dor, chester Co. Teachers Asso. It is with terpest regret that we have Seamer af the demise of MiSs Jane We Kline of Yardly, Uae, eh Qos fenehdng ad Celorshurgh, Mi, during thes peresent semester, riretonn, fee it poxwlved Vist we. the leachers of Dorchester Canty Aecuwiation, des eres. wish to 6x: Tran ter the family oC nue coawarker one ieariell sympathy. duving the Irs nf theig beresrvennetite Te it fuser resuived that” we reentamend them to the care and Comfort of the Atmisity, trusting That “they will find. eunsotation in Kad 0 his oammipotence duet al ‘Those of us who Knew hee were deapiy impressed with her noble Chaartecistivs, her vivaclats iad ehaeming personslity, her logalhy her friends sant community ad Ws enthuskydie classroom work. We servaitly deplite her departure from our midst, Tae it further resolved that a copy Gf ther newdations be fyrwardct Ue the bereaved family and a. copy bublished in the AthesAmeri¢an, _Eespectitlly: submitied, Comnitisn: Mies, Hertha St: Clair, Miss 8. K ahnson, Miss Te. © ‘Thompsim, Mise LM. Thomas, Dorothy “Dowdy “teseted this He Febravey 3. ert, "She was tie be: loved daughter of Mrs. Agnes towds aid she Weave y hhact” of sorrowit Pelatives anid friend too mentn Wer Horottiy Wis beveaMe, atteetionat ekihie aad sacs kote and ad ovine. We al tise stir cease by "egntet ith Xted a brief stan of tite in this fatelay Tim that giveth and. caketh Saw (ell hee hanes Sleep. om Tage, vs ine at Ind fie Ut geet. resurreetion, mocy. hg wee sttall eee agai weve part. ( h l ublic ICNOOIS o first meeting uhis Friday. School 100 je aR ne srsiciay scam [este eens Sayatonn and Mount, streets |tor the benefit of the allie EON NT te eee, feo Wines aaa Yougluss Day program wa rendered at the Morning Texercise by the pupils of the 8th grade Nisa Alma Kelly, teacher, ihn lite of Douglass was given +f "Dotoris Cawthon intersperved dh pantomimes of the following Anes trom this great man's lite I racurning to, Read master—bhner Henderson Jr Douslaw—Churles Keating, 2, Douglass sntieCying: his thir for knowledge by reading the Tbe. ree peuclase—Willan Brown. 5, Keen Observation of Sour: lass and his hatred for whipping Shave Overseer——Robt. Simms His Sister—Gladys Cote Dougless—William Miller 4. Dougkus deaving with 4 pasiport. Dougiass—dosensh Dusen, 5. Douglass in Sater Tate. houginss—Jokn Hraneh, Abraham Lineoin— Verney rhornton: Secretary to Douglas Eien, Moss. 6. Pxtracts from — Douslies speveh at the Baltimore Colored iz School Connencoment June isis. Douglass—John Branch, —_————— School 103 Division St. Near Tanvale Harry T. Pratt, Principal 114 children have f perfect attend: term September ee, Garnett Lew vetton Tine Tenekde Leansey Johw bane Lattin Lottie Fesing Jeettier Wilson Lew Deaald Towers Slureerst “Murray Anna. Manns idee Murphy Herma Mallory Edsenrd Meagay Clementine | Maiek Warren. Nixon Janes Niehols Anita Nervis Marguerite Peser Jracnph Patierson teers dnt isan Tape Linix. Pope Willie Proctor Fi Tedsinnsear Chas, “[sichardson Arthur iotersear i.ronatd Kirhardset Grafton Russell Vines Marvell Testis Islet Iauira ive edmond” Marcelina Ieusk W. Hawlinnes Hinrnthy Smith Armesi Smith Irances Silty Mervin Skinner Ievelyn Smit Ciearbes sanith (shart. Staite Hewee ‘Penaple Willner ‘Phitnpson Hoysarl Walker Chive Wand Minervir Whiegins shi Waortinaton Jeane Wastin Wales Walker lerhert Wise Isnt Wart auth Eilward Weiver ise Winters Hilda Verbs Andrew | Young yance during the Peas eur At Soe Helm Saison IAvon Bannister fo ha pracy Pete ate Borst sca rae Soe rion Liwendolyn Peagle: eit Pa oat fret [Louise Resins Ag etn eo cei mh angie Mecucte er Ra ge ere {tepanae Cleanent a aie a sd Mek Renta Mer ae fat (etn ioe atteia vis ent Ha Stithn tiie ie HSE Albert Green Aes her in teins esa ta eta site! in tena Le Mr ea oaks fae aes sa san Wintiedd domes School 104 Care, and” Sei, Stveetn REE reais principal aie setfoot raed iy beg ee fonend iy the addition at a mnen her ot referenee works. The Rinatis ae Sedeeded frany the refer Jenene padre im the eae couests ot rua penta eve elo Te tae mre tena nid far | Se ee School 112 . Cathoun and Taurens street | George 1. Murphy, Principal Tork wos Miers Te Tuesaday evening on whieh ities Dr, Eliott. ef Trbiie Healy seine ateliveredd aa iyatrated Lantos, of weventahte dase andi at seht tntdina itiveyssed ind egnetienton adapted, ) eae decide 44 uypenn betore ithe Seinool Beard te recomend Mareen in ‘ihe detnpadeted and ee vated acids inprovesent of Uh seater supp lat Canten, | The Girls Glee Club, somsposert or apath, seevati wight see Capi sot Mier ledet hens oad Menon Terown aie tos, Minette M0 fig editor uxcnddrexs. wane Harcae inn Hine pore s¢ the gure tava in igs wrk ot. hes whe Hine pride Mes. Laure 'Wheutles, ‘presided. School 154 ; Mes. McK, Wall, Principal thers has) been urganized in Selwel 1st a cluiy known, sth Mouioe Civic. heugue ut Cares Monit ‘at age tower etehih ee Oa inesreat in” atiietie san whe take « general interest in the elie Cok atfare ete school are Eatin “ton mentbeyship Tay tre cla a student counell wines was URL AU ent oe a ne Se CT rT {| HOME OF GREAT | fA #® fi | PICTURES | A ai @ | BIDDLE STREET, NEAR || Hee B ; DRUID HILL AVENUE Qe = 2) EPR LAE OVS II OEIC DT CIO ee TNS 6 MONDAY —TUESDAY—IV EDNESDAY— a So eae eas |) DOES MARRIAGE ® KILL LOVE? ja “| eS 2 ee a ci . A ee i i RN, Kee ceel Boge Shy Wie ( F EPID co AMS ean Z f Jee el | ; ie eer Ds el eal Folove you. bulk T ate S ow't marry you,” | MES | / suid Pat, ! ea Yad a i “Marriage bills r0- fee Fell = mance.” Spee INS Hi For she had seen her | f was me Mt) married sisters, her \ ' Dp Fe. VY et own mother, flirt SL Abs Prey 5 ontragcously. Ly, Blt), y “Isn't there a place att A B ichore love is free” HE gyi’ ; I 3, she asked. | i XY A ! al “¥es," suid Cary, "a | Aut ia 2] place where fools 10 1 ea ij I i wer vebure.” 1 al Oa iia : 5 and. never nea ie n 8 As you shall | - Bee P| see in J ER ; aN 4 LAM INI \ \ e ING -Q VY 1 wre 7 | YOUTH’ \i- A Daring Society Expose | AI : Featuring | | COLLEEN MOORE ‘| . Andon AU-Slor Cast Including MILTON SILLS——ELLIOTL DEXTER—SYLYLS | BREAMER—-BEN LYON—MYRTLE STEDMAN | first meeting this Friday. | A inusieal entorueinment will be given on, Washington's, bistinday [for the benefit of the alltletic asso- [eauon. | énthe Sik | Training School Saratogs and Mount Streets Miss Mt. Bilythe Caoper, Prin, Dee Norm We. Cameron, Di recine Tut the: eachern. Training Schicot_ win Avsembig: speaker” ot Monday. Dr. Cameron's subject Iwas “Thinkin” | Mr. Walter N, Linthicum bari- tone” soloist oa Grice ain St Peters, Protestant pinropul Church chotes wax. the. soled ‘Arwen othe munibera Ne sang fonlowinge "Wislnn Sngitive™ fren Sterndiade "by. Massant, te Lis Dass Voi", Tove Sends a Lit- fue Gift of Roses," “Corisunde”, fina Obstinate in The renal.” aunt Wits, head of the. violin ‘eclig Departinent of The TNeabody HTnatiuutes teat welll the. Tai imore Symphony Grehestra, colli lor the Haltimore String quartete, land assistant. conductor of. Oe isenn ‘Vunkiny University” Orebes jira, will give a cello recital. Mon- [has Mebrusey 38, 1984 at 143. Dy jt Unrough the courtesy of Super- visor Wilson. | Se geaprace \ | Colored High School | Dolphin and Penna Avenues Mascon Hawkins. Princiual | Miss Mirtun fi, Richardsen, Isecond dyaghter of Mr. cond Mrs. Hie Richariaon, of Wilson Park Mas pramoted frum gh to Zak She had the most” commendable ‘english notchook in her class. HNithough Miriam has aot been Hite! Tor four genes, slve hes Seen Li siteeeesial stundent, Sie grade ited freind the elementary geules AUTH Seutes Of aes, Sparrows Point School the “Pacutty at the sparrows Point Sehonl gendered the pris gram af Allen Chistian Hndeavin esi “at Riwnezer Methodist pisempot Chiveh. Sunday afters naga ait 8 p.m, after whieh they were delightfully emertained at he residence wf De, dos. Te Thomas, LOPE L staeet, Spuereews Maint, NOR, = Thier porosent wore Mes, detn 1, Thomas, Use Meson Marie Mit~ chetl, Bertha seat, Mae bandriek, Lillian As ieteasen, Tila Rie baer raid Messrs, btines. Psttasen, Sames Ac domes anid Hd. Lowers, peau ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs, James H, Dennis, 1302 Progsiman street, wishes to an- novnce that the buviness of her Hate husband, James H. Dennis, lindertuker, sill still be conducted In the samme manner, MRS, JAMES HH, DENNIS. | Kuneral Director and Embaimer, {Rolite sind courteous attention sured. spe ENGAGEMENT. ANNOUNCED Mrs, Soilonla Kennard 1200 Gil lgnor niet announces. er engage- fient to Mr dame H. anise, sn putorney: of Onktand, Californla, eee | MARIMIES B.C. 1a, | ee | dir. ttaymond Speed, 1018 Druid Hil avenue. was anatricd to SUAS Katie Puller of Washington, D.C. Monday February duh, Me. “and Mra, Sheed Will make thelr huine at ING Pint StN. iW. Washington |b. c. | ieee | BIRTHDAY panty Mrs, Jtufus Langston, 1407 35 Monument street, gave a birthdas party in honor of her husband Mr, futuy Langston, un Tuesday evening, at their home, | Cover were spread Tar 3M, (Mawig whom were Mr, and Mrs ge Pariah Stax. Mabel Chandlee Sie. and Miss Speeds, Miss lars isrown, Miss Hertha Okinay, | Mis dobnawn Stantey, Me. Jolin Rainey MMe. Pls. ing, Me. Edward Dunun Mey iad Mex. Win. H. Clements, Mr and Mrs. W. Parhiun, Me, and 3 Valentine, Sirs. Clare J. White, Mrs iillian MC, Wis, “Mr. Wo BL Jueksin Me, awl Mrs, Arthur Fouls, Me. Eth ar Klang. ‘aaa STUDENTS AT Gay Among the Ballmoreans whe fwittieswent thee Duslctbath gaae he teen The Mohawks and. Lincalr University in Heston were: Mr Howard Murphy of loston Uni versity Mr, Nathaniel Sent, ot Heston University: Mr, sinelair, 0) Miarvard: Miss May | Wright," 0! shickson College, and Mr, Harry, N S. Cunimings, oF Turis Mevtica) Col: Tee, eiter knewn ax tye hand gumte medical student of Iasten, -oyMOP A. MERITS Tee ¥. Ma. A. net on Weis: ess ee eee tue ine Pa a, [etic el a ae brits," a II OE ee le Nee a a a ie ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS — Advertised in This Paper On Sale at the THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVE. | Records Sent Parcel Poxt C, 0. D. | Pere heehee fg, —__ MUNUMENT_SEREEE, NUAR, BOND STRERT___ g | VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE ; f FROGRAN FOR WEEK BEGINNING HONDAY, FEBRUARY inth fe] Monday—*THE WAY OF A MAN?-No. 3 i Tuesday—*NINETY AND NINE Wednesday—“STEEL TRAIL".-No.30 5) Thursday—Big Boy Williams in ‘End of the Rope” Friday—Matty Mattison, “Mile a Minute Morgan” El Saturday— FIGHTING SKIPPER” —No. 10 G | Matinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 p. me THURSDAY—FRIDAY— “ ~ rey r ” TEMPTATION aE Ree oe Re ee TRS ee ae Wea Neer Saree Sh pal Sea eed Oe eae ee sy NE a bape Se LO i ee ee a Rete an es sie pe AE me ora Bee. Wee Pe ee pee We facet ce? 1. ee pene ee ee oe | ed = a NIN Does Wealth Bring Contentment? Does the Lure and Glitter of Society Mean Happiness? “TEMPTATION” is a tremendous Drama based on a theme as old as Adam and Eve—as modern as today. It is a smashing expose of the worship-of the great God Jaz. It isa Heart-Reaching Romance of You and Me. SATURDAY— —<7 Not Douglas MacLean ait’ ( an | and Edith Roberts Ay Q | A Typical, Zypical Doug- |G) Poa ly presents tas MacLean Pieture—and Os | | that_ means action, speed. | @Reip Ss | thrills, lughter, romance [a0 Aa § and a dash of mystery (F-RaNsSd phair! that will keep yon suess- te Cue Cl he ing. Weg ab ‘A Long, long trail of ad: RR fe venture with a fast. rid- Aegiam- § ing, quick on the trigger (Eee ni young optimist dressed in 87% fo hatir-pants and shooting.) Wi irons blazing the way and +] ¥ t a pretty, girl who wanted ~~ a SH him to be worthy of the jig - i hero's monument. 4 7 ae: —_ pepe Frit Douglas COMING— j lg L. Mac Lean : d = Nike “bh: _ aw Bc BN & pm etat ae: oS Jonjold a MEP iS AA = pfs EES s “Jealous Husbands” A Woolas oe By he r - Pec N 7 : | FRE? BP Bross at Ashes of Vengeaneg | oy Re ig = hee fie \ ea is si » Ail ae “Piehting Blood? TBARS | Ware Birthday Reception at, J. 9, Roberts, 1818 Ash- land avenue, gave a birthday party in honor vf his wite, Mrs. Marie Roberts, on Thursday even- ing xt theit home, Covers were spread for forty-three guests ainong whorn were: Mr. and Mrs. Win, Roberts, Mr, Minter, Mr. RL Pinkett, Miss L Green, Mr. B. Ralph, Mr. and Mrs, Dobbins, Mr. . well, Miss ML. Collins, Mire and Mrs. Stanley: Sis, Matilda Till, Mrs, Bertha ones, Ars, Sophie Whitaker, Mts Mi A. Heme, Mrs. Steward, Me i. AL OK, Reynolds, Mir George Walker, Mr, “Clarence Hawkins sins say | Ward, Mr. Itichare va, ME Anat. esr, Ste Vain, Henry) Pollack, Sirs, Cordelia Alughiect, Miss Lillian Pratt, Mise Hilda Anthony, Mes. Fannie Sim: mons, Me. \Withur Washington Nine Rebeca Reynulds, Mr, Joht TRdward 31), Mrs. Mary. Roberts Mrs, Bstelld Carter, Mrs. Annabe Gray, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs Monie Washington, Master Win Stansbury, | Miss Jennie Pranklli Miss Minis Franklin, Mist Mar; natbeh. ‘ N CH While attending gorviees at Israel Bupust Church No 2, Presstmt and Vincents, Jolin Hi. Caldwell sud- denis became i dying witnin a Tew minutes, He lived at 1933S. ‘Carey’ street. ee “wg sisters and a brother sur vive, Funeral gerylees were held At Sietropolitan Af. B, Church Weds Hesday afternoon. Interment. wis at Mé Auburn Cemetery. eeges POODLE THROWS FIT, MISTRESS HURTS ARM [A title pet ponte rsned vy (Mrs. Aime Harris, 1393 Argyle, ts responsible for her wearing a Tnanadged deft arm. The Puoule hud tt in the back basement of her home Tuesday fand ia her «axbaly to get Into the front. youu and shut the dour shoved her hand through a pare of gluss In the vpper end of Ue dovr ee csnasturs wing happened leviay in, extricated its, Marris | fra the door, and @ physician laewed up her cutx afd Dandrged eainionileianeieelaemiiinaeaiemiiamaiia aii aa: = JACOB FRIEDLANDER : Proprietor 5 JEROME CARRINGTON @ . Organist, a ——— ‘ 4 ATION” iu om ee cee Fi NG eae S 2A ae aR amen ats eT § SORORITY PLANS MOTHER BAUGHTER: LUNCHEON AT ROYAL PALAGE a THIS COUPON IS WORTH 10 Cin to ot ti = Dr. Boykin’s Medical Hair Grower y : for Men’s, Women's and Children’s Hair Gut out this Coupon, take st to your nearest Orug Store, with a; Sab GE Wa Sons Bovina ATES GROWER or Cotte of te pune DERMMOE TS OOUCUE Tee eal at fied Siyp-tife J yy 2 Coupon it redeemable bye DW fo “ea? 2 1887 DRUID HILT, AVENUE PE ee eR ENE SO 3 Set “tn Gam, Gen Gee Way gin ; e A ay be An, C Ae game GS sy Ce” ee pe ee ARON ORE ly CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. Geer (N PHOTD PLAYS Bf HG, Crean PH an ats ual ins oneinNeuly annie a FAOGRAN FOR WEEK DECINING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th MONDAY— & Lidyd Hughes, Pauline Garon, and Johinie Walker in fy | “CHILDREN OF THE DUST”--7 Acts § Ley r Corie ABB R ‘ a i i e ease meee Maneree, = ba & i > See tN fo a een, |: pa ee an SE gan IR bP rp es em 210) B «Re 4 Children of Dust | 5 Wieameemecree ie tet ace : Wr tease |: 5) 0S eet eet A) SSS ¢ Ser st ts rae Rs ynant entation ant saceivices. Bent in tne ghee whales a Por orwhan ta. abd atte Be Beer art atch He MU Sth, bar ateainiba the ee Ei a ey ieee ain wine ie anit regs tor mates a on Tae ot 7” ee EA comedy) ae: | Monty Banks in “Don't Play Hooky” & S| TUESDAY—- a # Milton Sills. Florence Vidor, Frank Campeau and i Cast in Bx eae aie Np)” Gry ain dial ae etnies INN IFA} SON hillng gy ee eA Eat é RLY few AR a NC moti aw KEES b iB “SKIN DEEP”—7 Acts if PS SEHR Be OSC tas ee ee el jf oe snes Sant i ‘now Taw, i Ip Syd Smith in “Lucky Rube” a Brians / ~~ q iB Win. os wand and Blleon Sedgwick in A “BEASTS OF PARADISE” No. 13° & chard Hartnelmess, alary Aldenand Castin E “TRE BOND BOY’—7 Acts "| 8 ojatt es MUEM, aesteolen pry nary IC Coan. found Mega: in Che THURSDAY— set ns Ruth Roland and Brace Gordon iv “RUTH OF THE RANGE”—No, 14 HARRY SWEET in “A POOR FISH™—2-Act Comedy Jeo Maloney and Josephine Hill in “KING CREEK LAW”—5 Acts 2 ong hee tach of ea fee 4 Plahniny ow Boy and Mathers uf the es ure e-up- ereating with the” Delta Sigma Socorkty in its firet, Mother-J2augh- ter Ludcheon to be heid in the Blue Roum ef ine Hoyas Maloek Hove, Saturday atvernvon Mareh at’ Vocioek, As meeting ty pertect plans was heidat 1051 Myrtle avenue Tuee- day evening. Mothers presout in- eluded Mrs, Jom i, Thomas, Mex heb. Gaines, Mes. We Feu, Ms, “Wiltkina Wright, ‘afro. Win MeCard, Mrs. Willem Anderson, hrs, Howard Young, Mrs, Georg Ghibert, Mes. J.C. Stewart, Mrs Blanche Cumuinings, Mes. Save aaa Others co-operating are Mrs win, Care, Mrs, Joshua Maxwell Mrs. Daniel Brown, Mrs. George Meafechen, Mts. Arnet Murphy nisy the Collowing Wasldngtolsians hos, Gadried Pelham, Miss Doro: thy Jelham, National’ President 6 Dena. Sleum. ‘Theta, Mra. Mary : Page Five SS JN AY ROYAL PALACE Ciereh Ferrel, Mes, Rewaed We Histon, Mes, Coralie Prankiln Cool, Memb Urige, and Mia Dwight. 0. Matiie <8 tele 'Phia gathering of 200 with o Ol seid representation Ml wre, £0 baave Rs impress, No other bbad is stronger than ihe maternal and any group which aime to esate Jwormnianed in serving its rece, aithg therd nave been abnual aiher and sem suppers ander the Mireetion of the Ys M. Co A ibe fis the first gathering o€ smothet and daughters. : fie aavority regrets that at ‘such a history making affaits# an only, teat 300 aad ence Inothers and daughters to register stoner, iVaxhii T. Murphy, Meta A. Red- ‘den, Hikia Andezson, Aistey Lind: iser, Grace Willizton, Vaahtl Max- iwell aint Gladys Moran, || BISHOPS MAY BE REGULATED Sensational Articles in A. M E. Church Paper Indicate That Coming General Conference Will Make Attempt. BISHOP CAREY TARGET Head of District Accused Openly of Stealing Funds And Drinking Whiskey. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Either of two things must happen at the next general conference called for May in Louisville, Kentucky. Either some way must be found of regulating and desiricing the power of bishops charged with offenses in the church, or the whole denomination will be sent from top to bottom. That this is a serious affair for the whole denomination embracing more than a half million in membership and owning millions in church propriety, but news articles 'appearing in the current issue of the "Young Allenion"' official organ of the young people of the denomination published here by Ira T. Bryant, head of the church publishing house, indicate that this seriousness is recognized. Bishop Whiskey Snaked In red letters seeming across the top of the paper are these words: "in such high"; "Bishop Cayce Yells 'Yod' LIE" from the pulpit, when accused of stealing certain monies. Davenant draws him to sue and declares night is just begun. In the article which follows, Mrs. Bryant, whose official title in the church is secretary of the Sunday School Union is appointed as saying to the Bishop (A. J. Carey of Chicago) in the open meeting of the Tennessee Conference: "YOU HAVE AND YOU KNOW YOU BEEN TRAVELLED BY OTHERS, ENTERED BY KENTUCKY, AND COLLECTED MORE THAN 75000 FROM MINISTERIES AND LAYMEN, PRACTICALLY ALL OF WHICH YOU HAVE CONVENIED TO YOUR OWN USE." (In an editorial the same, poor comments. "It will be a great and charming day for the church when the big whiskey soaked bishon goes out and carries all the lesser whiskey soaked with bishon. The less containing the two whiskeys has created a torment in the church from one part of the country to the other." Vernon Versus Bedlett In another article in the same paper, Bishop W. T. Vernon, assigned to South Africa, replies to an article by Bishop W. W. Beckett, and charges him with holding back certain funds needed for missionary work abroad, saying "strong other beliefs" are necessary to answer his increasingly oriented and clinically constructed screen." Sneaks Sneezingly The Bishop speaks sincerely and slightly of my illness. He thinks that he can tell me the way of my aliment and cause. I wish he would. I wish he had before I went to Africa. He might have saved me much money and suffering. Some of the best physicians and surgeons in South Africa, in Europe and America failed to diagnose my case successfully. He "Dr. Beckett, M.D." obviously knows much. He ought to capitalize, such ponderous sagacity for much money and grow rich and famous. Errors Constitutional To peace best health the Pope Colony is he has saved the money of our Filibusters and workers who laboured in South Africa and their length of service. He is in error in part, but I think that is constitutional with him, so we pass that by. He had a lapse of memory evidently. He did not call his own name. I will simply this missing information. He spent one week in Cape Town, about a week on the railroad in travel to and from Cape, and Transvaal, a week in and argue Ecotron and Johannesburg one month in all he is in palestine health. I am gale for him. The South African "health resort" as he terms evidently did him much good in a short time. Bishou Deserted Church Bishop Rockefeller's unpleasant desertion of our work there makes it best for us to have closer suspense caused our task to be trying vision there if possible. His aid and hard, made the government and the people lose confidence in our church in a great measure. It was hard to regain this. However, I will allow others to say if needed. I desire to be ordinary and communicate in this controversy. I refuse to abuse. I will not be unentendently. Bishop Rockefeller can and may all those if he desires. Meanwhile he might ponder over his good fortune. Deserter And Slacker In war deserts and slackers have been in drum-head-court-marshaled and shot before sunrise. But in Bishop Beckett I case we reverse the situation. The slacker is promoted to the post of Commander-in-chief of all our Missionary forces and given opportunity to withhold supplies from the army on the field or shoot in the back the soldiers who are in the line among the beaten and do their duty as they understand it. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY Excellent program will be rendered by prominent local talent. Come and spend the day with us. Men of all churches are invited. Mr. H. Worthington, Fres. Mr. J. H. Davis, Vice-Pres. Page Six Call VErnon 6016 Dr. Hill's Return Asked. The fourth and last quarterly conference was held at Allen A.M. E. Church last Friday night. Good reports were received from various departments. The return of Rev. D. G. Hill as pastor for the third year, was asked. Rev. R. E. Fo, presiding elder of the Hagersown District, preached there last Sunday. WAYLAND CH'RCH WINS SUIT White Builder Loses Out In $1,000 Claim Against Congregation For Improvements Made GETS ONLY $86.72 In Addition A. M. Flaggs Must Also Pay Costs Of Trial, Which Lasted Two Wayland Baptist Church won its case in City Court before Judge Staunton yesterday when a jury returned a verdict of only $68.75 in favor of A. Flagg, white builder. Flagg sued for $1075.50. Evidence produced by Rev. W. J. Minister pastor of the church showed that Flagg contracted over a year ago to make alterations in the basement of the church to cost $700. The church paid him $25 and for care and maintenance for labor and materials furnished by the members themselves. When the work was finished the builder, it was paid, submitted a bill for $1675.50 claiming that work done had called for expenditures beyond the estimate. Clark L. Smith came down from New York to represent the church. UNION BAPTIST NO. 2 18 YEARS OLD The 15th anniversary of Union Baptist Church No. 2, Saratoga street, above Fremont avenue, was the occasion for a weekly special services beginning Thursday of last week. At the opening service John Chipman described the growth of the congregation under its founder and present pastor, Rev. C. B. Jones, Rev. R. D. Johnson preached last Friday night, Rev. A. R. Caitlin Sunday night, and Rev. Simon Williamson Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening was given over to Sunday-school and Men's Day workers. Rev. Jules Gray will preach the concluding sermon this Friday. The officers of the church are: Willing Workers and Usheres—Mrs. Oscar Lewis, president; Mrs. Florence Pondester, president; Mrs. Ella Jones, president; Mrs. Harry Bally, vice president; Mrs. Matilda Singleton, vice president; Mrs. Ida Nutt, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Pondester, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Pondester, secretary; Mrs. Women's Missionaries and Women's Union—Mrs. Abi Jones, president Miss. Angela Jones, president Miss. Josephine Jones, assistant chapman; Mrs. Mozel Jones, treas- urer; Lillie Lewis, secretary, and Miss Mozel Jones, assistant chapman. Sunday-school and Miss Mozel Jones, president; Mozel Jones, secretary. BAPTISTS FORMALLY UNITE FORCES Looking forward to a speedy union the two Baptist ministerial meetings gathered at Calvary Baptist Church last Monday and appointed a joint committee to draft a constitution with that end in view. Rev. J. H. Taylor presided. Rev. J. M. Willis was chosen president of the temporary organization and Rev. Dr. Sparks, secretary. The committee follows. Rev. J. A. Crawley, W. W. Albon, R. T. Reed, Willis J. Winston, R. W. Jefferson, G. R. Lockhart and A. M. Molock. Rev. J. B. Smith, of Tuskegee, preached. Rev. C. P. Hill delivered an address on law enforcement and Mrs. Benjejie, of India, asked for aid in mission work. Epworthians Elect At the annual meeting of the N. M. Correll Chapter of Epworth League at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church, on Wednesday evening of last week the following of Young, president; Mrs. Hester Phylay, first vice president; Hubert Banks, second vice president; Miss Emma Moryck, third vice president; Mrs. Mary Cameron, vice president; Mrs. L. N. Wilson, secretary; Mrs. Alice Jackson, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mary Lady, treasurer, and Charles Fode, librarian. $4,000 RALLY A rally to raise $4,000 will end at Leadenball street Baptist Church on March 27. The rally forces have been divided into sections known as States each headed by a governor. W. J. Welford is pastor of the church. M. E. CHURCH near Pine Street January 24, 1924 TUES at 11 O'clock SAT at 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. be rendered by prominent send the day with us. Men H. Mr. L. H. Davis, Vice-Pres. Mr. Daniel Brown, Treas. Manokoo, Pastor --- Elder M. C. Strachan, pastor of provided by Rev. Peter Johnson, of the local Seventh-day Adventist Farmville, Va. The feature of the meeting was the singing of Rev. Reddie. SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEN'S DAY Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor and President; W. W. Hicks, Vice-Pres; Charles Parker, Secretary; W. H. Banks, Asks Secretary; Dan Smith, Treasurer; Julius Brown, Asst. Treas.; G. C. Minters, Ch. Finance Committee; W. L. Wilson, Director of Music ELDER STRACHAN IS CALLED TO N. Y. Pastor of Seventh Day Adventists Will Announce His Decision Next Wednesday CONVENTION HELD Denomination Supports Fun- Invitations have been sent out by the Seventh Day Adventist Church for a pastoral reception in honor of Elder and later Sesachat, the Seventh Day Adventist night. The Elder has been called to a parish in New York and will announce his decision at the reception. Covers will be laid for 250. Elder M. C. Strachan, pastor of the local Seventh Day Adventist Church has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the Quadrennial Convention of the Columbia Union Conference of the Adventist Church January 31 to February 7. The conference brought together the leading congregation of the Church of the Virginiana, Montana, Dearborn, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia, New Jersey and the District of Columbia. That the denomination in this territory has not with success during the past four years from a financial standpoint is evident from the printed report of the treasurer E. J. Stipeck, which revealed the fact that this Columbia constitution constituted a treasury to $888,975 in tithes for the support of its home ministry; and $1,101,145 for its foreign mission enterprises. During the convention the delegates voted unanimously against the modernist position. They reprimanded their faith in the inspiration of the scriptures, the incarnation of Christ. His miracles, resurrection, ascension and His soon return to the earth again. The conference also voted firing protest against any of its organizations entering political promotion of religious laws. Adventists believe in the separation of BISHOPS MEET IN ATLANTA Baltimore Pastors There Boom Dr. A. L. Gaines For Bishop. Atlanta, Ga., February 11.—Many ministers and laymen have been attracted here for the semi-annual session of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which opened here this week, while the bishops are going over the draft of their address to the forthcoming General Conference and considering other questions, the ministers are meeting to discuss policies that they will press at Louisville in May. Many of the ministers are delegates to the General Conference, some of them are candidates for various general offices and there has been much buttonholing in behalf of this or that candidacy. Rev. A. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, is now in blue-black boom for the bishopic and has received many assurances of support. Revs. John S. Collins, C. H. Stepon, C. E. Stewart, M. H. Davis and H. E. Ford, are among other ministers of the Baltimore Conference in attendance. Nearly all of the general officers of the denomination are here also. The Ushers' Association of EBENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery St., near Charles Presents JAMES E. ALLEN AMERICAN FOREMOST FEMALE IMPERSONATOR on Monday, Feb. 18th 1924 In his new play "LADY OF THE EVENING" MRS. A. S. SORRELL President REV. J. O. MORLEY Pastor SEVENTEENTH MEN'S TRINITY A. M. Biddle Street and Sunday, February Every Male Member of Each Team Leader to raise Every Female Member earnestly requested to JOIN —PROG 11 A. M.—Sermon by Disc 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by D S Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, February 17th—"JOSHUA AND THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN" —Joshua 1 to 11, 12 and 24. Print Josh. 11:1-9, 23:1-2. Did not one thing hath failed of all the good things which Jehovah your God spake concerning you—Josh. 23:14. Devotional Reading—Psalm 47. Topic—Gifts Gods Courage to Joshua. Lesson Material—Joshua 1:1-9. Memory Verse—Jehovah thy God is with the whithershever thou goest.—Joshua 1:15. Junior Topic—Joshua Conquers Canaan. Lesson Material—Joshua 1 to 11. Memory Verse—Jehovah thy God is with the whithershever thou goest.—Joshua 1:15. Junior Topic—Joshua Conquers Canaan. Lesson Material—Joshua 1 to 11. Memory Verse—Jehovah thy God is with the whithershever thou goest.—Joshua 1:15. Junior Topic—Joshua Conquers Canaan. Lesson Material—Joshua 1 to 11. Memory Verse—Jehovah thy God is with the whithershever thou goest.—Joshua 1:15. Junior Topic—Joshua Conquers Canaan. The annual sermon to local lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres, will Church, Sunday evening, February 17th. Rev. A. B. Smith, of Alabam, is conducting services at Morning Star Baptist Church this week. Rev. W. F. Dickerson will preach morning and evening at Mt. Verizon Baptist Church, oxford street, Sunday. Rev. A. L. Badley, pastor of New Zion Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, was a caller at The AFRO-AMERICAN office this week, enroute to Richmond, Va. He reports 25 recent incursions to his church. The Junior Choir of Faith Baptist Church, Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor, selected the following officers for the ensuing Mr. Walter Brook, choreographer; Mrs. Laelia Ross, president, and Miss Katie Lewis, secretary. Rev. Lloyd Reed, pastor of Bethlehem Baptist Church, preached at the Commission services at M. Carmel Baptist Church, Vincent below Fayette, last Sunday afternoon. A reception will be given at the church next Monday night. The occasion being the sixth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. R. M. Anderson. At the recent fourth quarterly conference of Quinn A. M. E. Church, Frederick, a reception was tendered Presiding Elder R. E. Ford. The pastor, R. S. E. Drummond, is winding up his fifth year there. Service for young men was held at Wayman A. M. E. Church, Carrion street, above Carey, last Sunday afternoon, at which time the pastor (Rev. W. H. Hall) prescheduled a special sermon. Music was furnished by the Fiedmont Singing Social, William D. Taylor was chairman for the day and Vance Murray, secretary. The congregation of the John Wesley M. E. Church, Gloucester, Md., moved into their new church building Sunday. Scripture lessons were read by Messrs. Soldon and Nicholson and Robt. Herbert, Prayers were offered by Messrs. R. Williams, R. Kess, and Rev. J. W. Dockitt, pastor, preached. The church will be dedicated Sunday, February 17th, at which the Bishop W. P. McDowell will be present. P. N. M. Carroll will preach at 11 a.m. A valentine supper will be given at the Pennsylvania avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Thursday evening of this week. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St., near Park Ave. TUESDAY, FEBUARY 26, 1924 Supper Free Refreshments on Sale TICKETS - 25 CENTS A TREAT TO MEN AND WOMEN OF BALTIMORE PROF. H. FRANKLIN LEWIS, OF TRENTON, N. J. Will Address the Sunday Morning Bible Class of Payne A. M. E. Church Northern and Laundry Streets Great success is attending the Rev. Joseph C. Reddle, of Baltimore, the Nat. Baptist minister. Following the splendid campaign, the Baptist Church Brooklyn, Rev. Reddle began with the Tabernacle Church, Pitiladelphia, so persons were added to the The George Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon. cess is attending the revivals of Rev. Isaac J. Vernon, dale of Baltimore, the National Gospel singer. Following the spiritual campaign at the Concord Baptist Church Brooklyn, Rev. Roddie began with the Rev. Bernacle Baptist Church, Philadelphia, 50 persons were called to the church. The Grace Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., was the next field of operations for a week. I was on December 20th, Rev. Roddie began a two weeks' meeting with Macdonna Baptist Church, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. 48 were added to the church. Sunday, January 15th, was spent with Baltham Church, St. Paul Baptist Church, Philadelphia, was in readiness for Rev. Roddie the following night. The meeting began, January 1st, and 50 were awaiting baptism, but the meeting took on a new life, and more than 200 were stayed. A short sermon was The people of St. Paul will never forget Rev. Ruddie's sweet singing and personal work. He is an assoc. to any church. SHARP ST. WANTS DR. DEAN BACK Wm. Griggs Elected Trustee Mrs. Helen Muse Lay Delegate To Conference Sharp Street Memorial M. E. E Church observed Lincoln Day last Sunday. The program used at the 11 o'clock hour was issued by the Board of Education, and edited by Secretary L. Garland Penn. The speaker, Dr. Pezvania O'Connell, took the subject, "The Negro and the New Day." Nurses and diar- ges were presented at M. Penn Easton begins on the subject, "Light" begins by a Calendar Daily by the Junior Epworth League, which raised $27 for Residence, Mrs. Alice P. Gray, president. The fourth quarterly conference was held by District Superintendent E. S. Williams, Monday, February 11, and largely attended. The reports of class leaders and all department heads showed the progress of the church. The revival netted 105 converts and accessions to the church in January. Mrs. Helen Mose was elected delegate to the Annual Conference. Mrs. Jennifer H. Ross, reserve. But few changes were made in the Official Board. William Griggs was elected and confirmed as trustee. The following: Edward Watson Wilson Thompson, Clarence Sutherlands, Harry Anderson, James Thomas, Henry Hunt were confirmed stewards. The following committee was appointed to look into the condition of the Aged Men and Women's home and report at the AW. W. Ashley Building, Win. E. Nelson, Mrs. Jenne H. Ross, Mr. Laura Garret and Harry Owings. The conference voted for the return of the pastor, Rev. W. H. Dean, another year. NAZARITE TO MEET The Grand Pasture of the Grand United Order of Nazarites will hold its first stated meeting this year at Nazarite Hall next Tuesday night. The grand worthy shepherd, James H. Franklin, will preside. VOTE PASTQR OUT Chicago, Feb. 12—The Bethlehem Baptist Church, at 50th and Wabash, voted last week to declare its pulpit vacant, thus dispensing of the services of its pastor, whom they accused of being a "year". The Rev. F. J. Jordan for the past four years has led the flock. P SWEET BEULAH LAND RALLY Trinity A. M. E Church, Linden Ave., & Biddle St. Friday, February 29th, at 8 P. M. ANGELS WILL APPEAR AND CALCIUM LIGHTS CONSIGNMENT-18 CENTS Mrs. Martha Thompson, Pres; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pres; Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd Vice-Pres; Mrs. Francis R. Madden, See; Mrs. Rachel Poulton, Treas; Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board; Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. Four Prizes Will Be Awarded the Queens First prize—$10.00 in gold to the one raising the highest over $100.00 Second prize—$5.00 in gold to the one raising the highest over $75.00 Third prize—Share of stock in Newhalam to the one raising the $50.00. Fourth prize—$2.50 in gold to the one raising the highest over $40.00. Let every member and friend help to raise $1,000.00. Every Council will share a share of stock in our New Hall at 1308 McCallum Street. Silver offering at the door. Come and witness the beautiful costumes. M. L. H. Davenport. Manager Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, Secy. M. Wm. Elce, Treas. Rev. Junius Gray, Pres. of Asso. CHURCHES AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. An Oyster Supper Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received will be sent until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today FEBRUARY 17 O COMES, let us worship and how down let us kneel before the Lord our maker. For he is our God; and we are the people of his pasture— Psalm 95:6, 7. AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to 'look up and minimize the Bible Answers and prove a sacred heritage to them in after years. What rules did the Apostle Paul give for right living?—Colossians 1:17–17. How are the steps of a good man directed?—Psalm 35:23–24. What prompts us to those who are poor?—Psalm 41:1. Which is the Fifth Commandment?—Exodus 20:13. How should a Christian walk?—Philippians 2:10. What will the Heavenly Father give to Luke 14:13. What directions did Jesus give concerning the giving of alms?—Matt 1:14. How did Jesus begin his great "Sermon on the Mount"?—Matt 5:33–11. BAPTIST Rev. Lewis Moyer, Pastor Residence, 830 George St. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 A. M. Proaching. Wednesday Night Government Meeting. Thursday Night-Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME J. LEWIS, Clerk. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Cordine and McKibray Ns. Rev. Albert J. Grouse, Pastor Residence, 830 Atlantic Avenue Phone, Wake 20573 11:00 A. M. Proaching. 1:30 P. M. Biblical Study. 6:00 P. M. Proaching by B. Y. P. Y. 8:00 P. M. Proaching. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday Night-Men's Missionary Society. Friday Night-Prayer Meeting. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. MOUNT HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th Street, near Mace Rev. George Moyer, Pastor Residence, 830 McKibray Ns. 11:00 A. M. Proaching to an able bible Text, Text will have all men to be saved, and come to the knowledge of the 8:30 P. M. Middlesbrough will have a sermon delivered by R. W. Lee. Middlesbrough age will be turned out with at the offertory. 8:30 E. P. M. E. Y. P. F. Wednesday, Government Meeting. Friday Night Prayer Meeting. Holidays. 21st the Way of the Cross will render its great entertainment. WELCOME TO ALL. HATFRE BACKUS, church Cherk. AFRICAN METHODIST FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, L. D. Pastor 11:40 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. T. L. Vesta. 2:00 A. M.-Sunday School= - Miss Ruth White, Superintendent, 2:00 P. M. - Treasurer and congregation with grantee A. M. E. Church, Corsica, M. M. - Treasurer 6:30 P. M. - League Services, President, 8:00 P. M. - Secretary by Rev. J. Vesta, an Evangelist of the New York Conference, ALB. WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lantern and Cannon, Streets Rev. James G. Martin, Pastor The pastor will preside Sunday morning and evening. Subject: "What We Learn From the Conference," Hampton Instructor Hampton W. Y. 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School— James E. Neal, Superintendent, 5:30 P.M. M.-Class Meeting, Wm. Crump, Leader, 6:00 P.M. M.-A. C. E. League, 8:00 P.M. Preaching, 8:00 P.M.-Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-Class Meeting, 8:00 P.M.-Prayer Meeting, ALL ARE WELCOME CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Beautiful Women or Girls Day 10:00 A.M. Junior School, 10:00 A.M. Sunday School, 11:00 A.M. Session by the Pastor, 11:00 A.M. Sunday School— Mr. John L. Johnson, 1:00 P.M. John L. Johnson— Maude, Helen C. Beane, President, 7:30 P.M. Special Program by the Young Women and Girls of the church and The Carrie Ross Sewing Circle extends you a warm welcome. Miss Nunzi Trusty, President. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Charlott Street, near Carey Rev. W. H. Hull, Pastor Rev. W. H. Hull, Pastor 1055 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School, 3:00 P. M. - Sunday School, 8:00 P. M. - Presbytery, Special Services, Monday night - Entertainment by the Imperial Singer Club, of Payne Memorial Museum Tuesday night - Class Meeting, Thursday Night - Election of Trustees, Friday Night - Election of Trustees, ALL ARE WELCOME ```markdown ``` CHRISTIAN ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. near Murray Hill and McCallah School. S. H. Smith, Minister, Residence 424, St. George Ave., Govans. SERVICE 11 A. M.-Preaching. 2 P. M.-Sunday School. 3 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-E. Service. Wednesday, S. P. M.-Frayer Meeting and Chair Practice. All are welcome. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga St. near Curry. 1222 W. Muster St. Residence 1222 W. Muster St. Phone: Madison 7323 MRS. ANTOCH DAY Mrs. Herbert, President. Mrs. Glisse Watkins, Vice President. Mrs. Glisse Watkins, Vice President. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-E. D. Residence 6:30 P. M.-E. D. Serenade, Serenade, welcome. Mrs. Robert Watkins, Steward; C. Mottonon, Superintendent. THE PEOPLES' CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets New York, N.Y. 9:30 A.M. - Class Meeting. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by Pastor. 12:00 A.M. - Reading School. 12:00 P.M. - Dr. W. J. Winston, pastor, Wayland Baptist Church, will prepare a sermon on baptism. 12:00 P.M. - Class Meeting. 6:00 P.M. - Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P.M. - Rev. J. H. Johnson will present. ALL ARE WELCOME CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensore Street, near Monument Ivy, W. Kernan, Pastor 11:00 A.M. - Rev. J. H. Johnson. 2:00 P.M. - Sunday School. 2:00 P.M. - Sunday School. 2:00 P.M. - Sunday School. M. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister Le Class. Subject, "The Christ of To- School. League. Hour. Antata. "The Way of the Mrs. Susie Coleman, Mgr. Address by Mrs. Sukhoda on of India. (Admission ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. W. W. Wallace, Pastor Adison 9722 Eng in Life's Great Market." 1 Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, ME AWAITS YOU Sharp St. Mem. M. E. CH. Dolphin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Christmas day." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 7 P. M.—Pentacostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Sacred Cantata, "The Way Cross." Silver Offering. Mrs. Susie Colema Monday, 8 A. M.—Address by Mrs. S. Banerjee, Native Woman of India. (Ad free.) MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CH. Madison Street, near Park Avenue Hey, W. W. W. Phone, Madison 9722 11:00 A. M.—Taying and Selling in Life's Great Mark 3:00 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class. Mr. Bob Superintendent. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "The Christ of Today." MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—"Taying and Selling in Life's Great Market." 3:00 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. At H. A. M. and S. P. M.—Sermons by the Pastor. Beautiful Music by the Choir. Evangelistic Services will begin Sunday, February 24 wonderful Gospel Preacher, the Rev. J. H. Russell, D. D. N. C. Rev, J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister uns by the Pastor. o Sunday, February 24th. Hear the v. J. H. Russell, D. D., of Durham. Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister At H. A. M. and S. P. M.-Sermons by the Pastor. Beautiful Music by the Choir. Evangelistic Services will begin Sunday, February 24th. Hear the wonderful Gospel Preacher, the Rev. J. H. Russell, D. D., of Durham, N. C. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURH Laxington, near Pine Street 10:00 A. M—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M—Special Sermon to Boys, by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Superintendent 5:30 P. M—Special Program for Boys. 6:00 P. M—Christian Endeavor, conducted also by the Morris, President. 8:00 P. M—Sermon by the Pastor. Men's Day the Fourth-Sunday. All men are invited to the services. H. W. EBB. Chairman W. H. MANOK For Pine Street Boys, by the Pastor. W. W. Phillips, Superintendent. For Boys. Conducted also by the Boys, Alez Pastor. All men are invited to take part in W. H. MANOKOO, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon to Boys, by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, F. W. Phillips, Superintendent. 5:30 P. M.-Special Program for Boys. 6:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor, conducted also by the Boys. Alex Morris, President. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Men's Day the Fourth-Sunday. All men are invited to take part in the services. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Asquith Street, near Jefferson Sunday, February 17th Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister 427 Alsip 1:400 A. M.-Special Sermon by Rev. Dr. John W. subject "The Praises of Angels and Men." 2:300 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Sup. 3:300 P. M.-Bible Class. Rev. M. H. Davis, Instruct. 3:300 P. M.-Special Sermon by Rev. Dr. Morris to Stewardess. Subject "Woman and Her Place in the W 6:300 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Program by M. Galloway and Miss Rachel Travers. Mrs. Emma Stanley. 8:000 P. M.-Special Service. Class Meeting Services, Sunday evenings, Monday, and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday. Official Board and Boy's Training Class, Friday night. C. A. Carey. Instructor of Class. Our $2,000 Drive very successful. We thank the men friends for their support but the Drive is still on. All who have come are kindly asked to do so. The aid of Friends and the community will be appreciated. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and commu- nically welcome. Parsonage, 427 Alquithe Street by Rev. Dr. John W. Norris, and Men." Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. v. M. H. Davis, Instructor by Rev. Dr. Morris to the Senior and Her Place in the World." Lague. Program by Miss Letty Mrs. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. day evenings, Monday, Tuesday, ining Class, Friday nights. Mr. ful. We thank the members and Drive is still on. All members asked to do so. The kindly will be appended. Strangers and community es- Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister 11:00 a.m. The Lord's Sermon on Dr. John W. Norris "The Trageds of Angels and Men." Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Our $2,000 Drive very successful. We thank the members and friends for their support, but the Drive is still on. All members who have not responded are kindly asked to do so. The kindly aid of friends and the community will be appreciated. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. Call VErnon 6017 METHODIST EPISCOPAL EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElherry St. and Patterson Park. Rev. W. M. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M.-11:00 Hilda. 11:00 A.M.-Prescending by the Pastor. Subject, "The Delaying of God's Cause." 2:20 P.M.-Sunday School. 3:20 P.M.-Prescending on ground given by the Blind Musicians at National Theatre, Genesis of church, Admission free. 6:20 P.M.-Brownwood Church. 8:00 P.M.-Prescending by the Pastor, Waters A. M. E. Church. 8:00 P.M.-Prescending by the Pastor, Delaying of God's Cause." Monday, P. M.-The Ewpworth Longon Cabinet. Tuesday and Wednesday-Clos. Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M.-February 20 and 21-Mark conference. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH Ezell Street, near Grountown Avenue Rt. I. A. Goad. Prescending 21st Street John Carrer, Sgt., Sunday school: Mrs. Annie Smith, Asst. Sgt., Sunday school: Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid: Mrs. Mimie Harvey, Pres. W. M. M. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres. Ladies Aid: Mr. W. E. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. 12:00 A.M. M. Special Sermon by Pastor, 2:00 P.M. M. The Gather of Rose of Sharon, Rev Pr. Mandonde of the A. M. E. college and their congregation will nocturnal him. 8:00 P.M. Proaching by the Pastor. Revival Service. Every night this month except Saturday. **AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH** Baker Street, corner Garrett Street SUNDAY, FERTHIARY 17TH 6:00 A.M. Class Meetings, 7:00 A.M. Sermon by Pastor, 11:00 A.M. Sermon by Pastor, 2:00 P.M. Sunday School - Robert Tatumn, Superintendent, 2:00 P.M. Served Cafternoon, entitled "Way of the Cross," Silver offering at the door. Lady, Jesse Bennett Sapat, League, M. Special Sermon by Pastor, 8:00 P.M. Special Sermon by Pastor Public in general sorcerely invited 5:00 P.M. Kendall School 5:00 P.M. Kendall League 5:00 P.M. M. Clothes Line Rally by the Ladies' Aid, Mrs. Emma Hawkins, Press. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery Ses. Rev. Jos. H. Jenkins, Pastor 5:20 A.M. M. Flas Meeting 5:20 A.M. A. L. League, Pastor 5:20 A.M. M. Sunday School. 5:20 A.M. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Dean of Church, Church, Choir and congregation will be present. 5:20 P.M. Kendall League 5:20 P.M. M. Prentice Mills, President. 8:00 P.M. M. Prentice Mills, President. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" At SHARP ST. MEMORIAL CHURCH Sunday, February 17th, at 8:30 P. M. Come and bear Mine, Bunligh Ser- roll reele Scripture, Dear Mine, Buster Gann, shig her son stirring kyms, Positively shivering offering at door, Mrs. Plant diamondman, Mrs. Marie, Thomas, plant; Rew, W. H., Dean, pastor. =" ¢LASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS Divorce Testimony Denied PRINGE GEORGES CO, HIT IN REPORT Survey of County Schools by Trustees Shows Gross “Mishandling of Edu. cational Funds LAUREL SCHOOL WORST Rgorer Than Buildings On . Race Track For Horses, Says Report Survey of the 42 colured sebunl: in Prince Georges County made fast month by the ‘Trustees usse- ciation was tade publie today. ‘he report deseviies the physi- cal eynditions in exch sekoot and recommends more aetive interest on the part of te parents in se- curing Wetter livildinse and equip- puent,” Lead rocls leading Wy some Saf the sehools, unsanitary out- buildings offering ue privacy as betieoun the seses, eek at desks and uther schook equipment, rum shackle Iaildings are sone of the dabilities under which the schuuls kbor. Terurel, one of the largest towns in the county wih frm SU te 100 Children of sehont ice ix said to have the worst school in the county. Sure the reports "We doubt if any of the stables of the Tauret Rave trek would be per- mitted far horse, if they were as ray dawn ais this sehool in which teachers are forced ty lite bor, Mishandling OF Funds Shown Lincoln whieh has a new $22,000 sehon), Glen Arden, Muirkirk und oxen Hill are sone of tie schvaly Praised by the surveys: Quoting From the Hoard of Bducations res tort op bist, sear, the Survey: gives the following figures: ele White pupils in counts KNOG Colered pupils in county: 261 School Juildings white" 73 School Wuilding, ewlored 4 White teachers, 2s Colored tenchers +H Avenue expense for white child in high: sehoot 817 Avinngr Expense fur white child elementary. sehuol 827.68, Average for colored ehild elementary sehoul SVL Supervisor white $1500 Expenses S08 Supervisor cobs stnsa Expenses sian Nor Oppored To Schools Mow, ip aay white peuple, says the rspent ate opps) te Nexto fetuesdion, They recagsnize cht fin Tiditwrnte ergon 8 af fittle vale and sit seni eduenwon aimed trvinins: sire exsentiod in every tuman being. 1 is true that offi cials up Ge ahis time have ad= Ininistered publie funds on the Mieary that a colored leacher should receive Ives than a white teawier amd that white sehouia Stungd Dave oe lenser sear than tie eadored, ‘This iniwuity shoud he earreetial,Siner we have separate osehoals fur white and faluged people, single justion Qould seen in indieate that cata jay ter cane serview ix the nly trie Americanists that can be de- pended pen for fair satjustment. We prey that public opinion wil sana! eanvinee xGitemen ef this tin. viele, Gildes te Herve as mudd ser 317,000 cat fen itn, she sid, but did not kaso where tre get i Gibbs Not, At Trial Ones witwsses testified at the vial in New York te indiseretions conmuitted by Gibhs with otter wom on. Gili, hiiaself, who was Jn Neeintk, Tut whuse whereabouts Stone isktasm to rien in New York, ch het aygesr in cout, ut eis repented be white easel Tis fain tw emntest the getion is Incieviad te Jove given withesses Bit ine for sqnie very extravecast atle Irsgatiutss nert Uukiveni, 249 West fied sets a canes, why textitiod he fools tide tanh at straie women fern Hubatcon to Dash’ Dna im te Evons:t Mali Mayne, 207 West 1atst sivret, si ehintfenr, who sav Gibbs jant Saanie Wright in dishubille at E07 West Lats street: Fred Mayers. Tal West Yi street and Wr. Garrett. 172 West Tinh street, both of whom testitied to. incriminating indiseretivns “eammitted by Gibbs iio) Maunie Wright, Miss Menefree On Stand Miva: Fenn F.: Menetoe,, of Bbt: Taber! street. this city, testified thal Gilibs stopped With er three: weeks Ingl,speins during the racine season, tni® te bud se bexe: sun of money With, him estimated a 817.000, und Contested We or that he: Tad been Intimate With a number oF oral women. Xe Motive could Ine etal Tighe why Gibbs should make xmeh confession fu. the hosest nt the Tinuse where beth he and his wife Awere suet, UF why hee should: shee hier alleged correswondence froin them Gibbs Enters Denial As suo as Word of the trial rewehed Cilbbs, who was in Norfolk, he ritshed te thés cy and remained Kore tnntiy Puestlay high when fie Jett for Washington. — He bratited stitements made by presenting wh- meses ine (he tind wes “ies.” sa Have in effeet, the Tollowing written Statement for the AVRO-AMER:- ICAN: Dae Ie reard Ue the pres’ reports converning. certain liuertios and Wrgeedes Charen. Gilby. want sayy that trey have been dowe 1 beet” justice’ i her “home and fn the ‘eye of the public, and I am sorry that they hava” heen Marriages, Births, Deaths SRAWLEY—MOODY—Joln, 47, sord CHAT Bonnell streets, widower ree at sede a GHA CriNGGs—James 1,56, Sie Ne Parrish street; Lo Cinda, fyi kets tee xDY—wWitliam A. 20 A et rani streets Ada Ba 17 ERM AST EEL Lilian, 22, 653 WW. Rivage saree Lie, 18. HOM AIDCWIAIAMS<— Alert, 2% Spee Carlton sarcet: Viola, 18. eg EPHeOOUDE—Walter 201 Rich- ond street: Minervie 1 55. Cran MONES tat 1 street, X. We KMshington, DG; Nettie 3, 3 Uniontown, Pi quOMtPSON--SEACKETT—Fred., 28, ik Mosher street; Cirace, 9, pORDEBALLIST Joseph P21, 2142 reuia Ait avenue: Hlehure, 20, Vinge, MGHECCAMEBELL Jerry, $8, 1107 Ni remont avenues Heutrien, 2. pias CARTISON — kaymond, 21; Duroihy: Ran 18, Tad Brewer street SMAI WOOD LEN DERSON dames Tan df. aoe brane streets Mars, 20. MCHHUEWS— BUTLER — Albert, of, BAT Brineis atreet Aller, 36 KIRKLASD BURGERS dames Pa 22, Sit Norris mtrvet: Flores, 20, WARD UC ARESGeorge Ils 4, 108 ibrna stseets, Berley, he RONISYON-WALLACE—Lugellas, 2 GOF We ben streets Lillian, 2, MESROK-SPRIGGS tosh, 22, 1494 Fracunn atrerts Martha T.. J, THOMAS DAVIS — Chaves, 23, die orecd, #10°S. Giimor sirects"Ger- JACKSON —GOUGI—Rugene, 21, 21 We Schinader stevens Mabel, 20, BOG TVER—Frank, 2, widower, AEN-X. curling steels Many 3 4, pAGONaranrascraward, 21: Men Reta, a duit W, Mrankin street, widens. PRYON-RETTS—Paul, 30, 212 S| Rremont. avenue; Nappler, 2h PEERESONS Teazaate —iccwis, 2 Tw XS General acne ontise M16 VOMPRINS ICES Waves 8, 82 Teatinnd awentie: relay 2 WILLIAMS THOMAS—Sanire 0, 22 Tif Sy Gilmor' streets Viola, 18, di tread | SSTTIPEE TAK Willian Ba, 23, 1 Tasfatette vente Lally 2 GASNOS CET stm By BE An Mnvert streets Taira Me WILLIAMS esa li—Owaton,” 28,658 We ivtwres whrewt. getle, 18. PRATHER DAR Eierrontah, 28. 1714 Gonasene street; Anite 2. 33. COLI TEATS Cartes, 2, Arnett Sere i We aard murcet. Divorces Instituted Walter 1, Cooper 6s. Mrs. Bessie 0, canes ithe Ate Dass Mra Ltn Das: se attest Sure darth bates SSE Tasvenia Thorney vm Chen ‘Mes Molie Miller vs, CBften Miller. Bee Caan sane ok Une tones TO WHOM I'f MAY ‘CoNereRN BHtlinMore, Anh. Velruary 12, 1924. We. the Pastor, ‘Prustees, and members of St. Matthew ME, Church, I. zard street, do hereby (ake sereat pleastire in recommend ing Mr. al. D, Broan as a contract ue and buitier to anyone nuciing his services, Mr, Hroom is a tnan of rave en pubilities and has performed the construction af aur editiew ina mast eammendible daannee, and with mich credit to bimselt as well Hen the rare, WM. CAMERELL, Ch'rm, JOSHEN FELLER, Sye'y. CHAS. I JONES. 1M. WASHINGTON, REV ROP. GREEN, Tai! aeentioned wf made the stepying- stone for others, and f ferl that they should be eshonerated froin fll of the published press Bes, (Sime CHARLES Tt. GIGS, Vor tie two days Gibbs was in vows he feared far his life, it was ivkscat gid wee acne: greatly pleased ever the outcome of vis not ont of desire to injure any: Hwy, 1 would like 40 get hold of ibis and se¢ if we could get ts! cur and some of that Jawelrs back.” know that Gibbs was in Baltimore this week, and suid, “T bet he hus Ot acent. We thot he was in Mex- L stick Dy Ty testimony: ane have nothing {urther to sy." Miss Menefec dechired when she received an AFRO reporter at her. Robert stret. home thix week, "There is muthing: new in this ce, Lawt sum= Whar dire. tails ised the Tong. dis Tinnee phone. to report what wns £0 Hecrsone who meu her xt a reech- ao one where charming wort Uien‘in my home tast year sds TQland with her when she wave mar Hed Neve Yorke nearly tive seas Teo, and T stood hy the “phone to ‘Tear (he conversition when Mrs. Gibbs wit Yeporting the things: she had found out. Gibbs must be in Towne Some one called me on the tion th Set gh mare It Sounded like Gibbs’ voice.” Two large bright rooms with use of kitchen. 502 Bloom street. FOR SAVs:—Reautiful gi-swrs donee ine 15ey Lluck. of West Mulberrs street! § rvoms ind bull private, Eusy terms. Can be sven ut any time.” Apply to ¢bpx 0342 ES hen dmerline MARRIAGES Mrs. Gibbs Silent sticks By Testimony: FOR RENT DEATHS ‘There were 33 deaths reported thi week by the Ifealth Department, 0) Unis number ire infants under on¢ yeur of age. The list follows: Tula tire, 32. 305. Stomp Alley. Tames Preven, 1, 142 N. Stricker strvet. Alice Witkinsne,’ 30, S24 Tiogiyre avenue Teahs Abvestwod, G4 nes, 4s No arch St Huhiek Evans, i, 367, Uxford sineet. David Powell, 5b, 22 Terman’s Court, Wildlans Oviiretta, 43, 115. Ne Dalla treet Lavine Phillips, 7, 1391S. “Mounemrect. im 1G. Day, Bidnse, 196 N. Parrish Xt, (Georgiana Stepney, 65, 1020 Whateout “St ‘Anive Yrancis, 47, 704 W. Franthin atrect. Chmpiaen Inekson, ‘3, Hollins’ Ferry Hoad Charles Cooper, 6, ULL Peach alles. Aenio’ hase, 63, Nori tend Howd, Cx tenvville. Viole Beton, 0 ino. 1222 Ciro arent, Lenin Fister, 6,108 Mecoligt street, Gig" Young, 31. 1m F," Stadinom store, Andeew Stopes, 2h, ZaiMekiderrs” ntreet Wine Jones, HY, 82'S Teather, Hugives Toan, "25, Zi Carlton street. Eieaberh Rent, 4, a8 N. Drure street Vive “Jovan, He, 110 Parrish: soe, Albert Voxues, Tay Tz Linen avenny, Sarah sett, 42, 746 Termites: street. Henry Waritehi, Gs. Merrsmiane, MG. Jou, utes, 2 mes. MT, Gilino St Tiltian aslor, “4. 722 Kirkes Court, Sarah Jolin, Sf, Taine de ercot stot Rusan Campbell, 36, 1512 Je Monument St Teptie Jolson, Hi, BIL Snealy “Ann street Mugte Teaesod,, tl, HTX. Seondne St Tol Hl, Gobi, 23,150 AC, Lexington 3k, Julian We ioties, 48 Ase We. Lexington’ St "Thomas Downey. 48. 20K) Boone: stmt, Trorothy Howdy, 14, 97 Preston. street Pearl Wagner. 2, 1622 Druid Till avenue Linn A Ronit, 2, 2200 Btn. street Hiab enon, hrs, i0 Tay strert Baby: Marton, 20) hrs, M2 We Ostend St, Tutu Stivebiai, Gi, Sz NX, turham street Bloteare Hever, i, soi Caine olny. Florenin Fursmnter, Ri, BIE Ttmiee: streets Marie f.) Watkins, 48, Bz We. Gilmor Xt. Jolin W, aureis, 42, Wii NS. Warrish steve William Mawnrd, *i, THz S. Cares tet, Susan Koblown, Ol, Tittle ‘Sisters ot the Maced Shiner, 75, 77% Surah Ana stovet. Mele Ai, dmckson, 1, Tir Aras wyen, Hanan Ce Hlaeden, 7B, Stull owt Mary dnckson, 40, 78S Surah Ann street, Mars Turners 4a, 613 Wy Tacsinzton street, Katherine Monee. 42, 27 Varn street, Fenel Uther, tone, 11S W, Reanklin otevet. Nace atipalens 3 ants, SHE Oxford. aineot. Susie Cnthetgiit, 2 20'S. Dethet sere Shin. Harker, 43, Shelter for Aged Colvred eee CORRECTION | ijeiueinaae evo Bi Ali annie hunt mente Julius Lee, dein Lewis, Guener nena Phin hehe ‘Soe tibak” te’ AbueO rugrety the il | dl. CHATMAN AACKSON | sl fyaatin ot craton ave Mission, Mt. Winans, Tuesday af! sarangi JESSE J. GLADDEN ‘ esse Jo Gladden died at the Eeanlelin ‘sumtre Hosplte ast, trie day. following. four-daig) Minwsa fram ‘pneamont ‘The deceased Was born on. the Hastern Shore, 63 years ago. Yours io he worked for the Lae Col. ‘thmuas J Sehare, and ac une tine Of bis denth wes eanployed for the rotons grandson, J. Abner S45 et. “Theee sons, Maj, Charles Tha eit of Lewr Claver Eyunelt, No. Tir Arthur J, and Frank B. Glad: den, w sister, Mrs. Ellen Nelson anu two grandchildren survive. Slr. Ginaden was a member oC .Aiues Memoriat M. 1. Chures. Funcrat services were hold at 305 Myrtle avenue, Tuesday. after- hoon." Ainong those 4 attendance were members of the family where the deccused hud’ been employed. tev. br. mest. Lyon ‘olielated Interment was at Me, Auburn Cem- ciety. : ALFRED VOGES Alteed Voges, for 50 years w member of Union Luptise Chureh, died ae his home, 713 Linden avo: nue, ast Priday. ‘The deceased Mus! born in Vitginia, 8 years ago. le iy survived by a widow, Mrs Caroline Voges, und deughter, Mis Nannio Voues. Natunerulsserviees were Hebd Suns fay it Union Kamtist church, Dr, We, Coleman oileiating, "The Order’ of Galilean’ Fishermen and the Brothers nd Sisters of Moses, with whieh the decensed wan eons nected, percormed their hist rites ee ite alc. MARY B.TRAVERSE + tim, Mex Be Twa wit ot ne Se geese mica hes die High creat horthetn Basten oat danuesag ot ha survived by 10 children and 12 eet meat Sanat Ser throne antago ta ‘Sunday afternoon, AMICE WILKERSON Following i short illness, Mrs, nk eee an deat a oho $234 Denmore avenue, West Ar- fington en Svidey at” wrt week Re tavcn tite Fone rates taee hetl sy enatn Do Bee eee ee aetiien, atte craton ino | se Certo Bea tS Peal ih tn SEs eto ees jejation for ‘The vew offices of Dr, Chas, M. Hinds, lute ef Surgeon's Shall Edinburgh, will he opened at 1600 Druid Hii avenue, ever Greene's Pharmacy, instead of 1514 Penn sylvania avenue, as before stated. Phone at gllice—Madiven 7127 and Madison 183. Residenee—H11 Argyle avenue, Phone MAU? 6311. ° A-Tom Thumb will be given at Cowdensville church, Kev. J. H. Rondav. nastor. Mareh 18. NOUTICE TH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15° Call VErnon 6017 | gon gp | IN MEMORIAM ie In a land of sun and song. i Wbolee BOSTON—In loving but sad remem- And while she lex in pexeetul sleep, A place is vacunt In our hearts + BROOKS—In: loving remembrance of lour dear mother, Mary Lruoks, who Wied ‘one year age today, eebruary 13, 1934, Sweet indmories will linger forever, “Tite cannot change Uiem, {€'s Crue; Years that mis come canmut sever, Our luving remembrance of you. Some day we-will meet you, dear mother, When’ the days of Jife have thea, Aud in heaven with Joy to greet Sou, Where no farewell tours are sted, BY BEL SON AND DAUGHTER-IN- AW. | CARR—In loving memory of my be- loved husbund, Charles i, Carr, who Mepurted his life Wwo seats ago, Peb- fuary te, toc, Good night, dear. Sleep on sind take your ‘rest. Il see sou in Ue morning. iis Wite, GHORGIN I. CARE. CONNOR—In loving menory of me dear husband sand our devoted father, Tsaue It, who died Mehruury 1, 1907, Seventien Years have passed. Although we eannot clasp sour hand, And sour face we cunt See: Let this little token show . Wer stil remember ‘thee. LOVING WIFE AND DANGHTERS, LOUISE CONNOR, “MARY CON: Nok IDA WALNER. COFFIELD—In loving remembrance of my" beloved husband, Gcorge, W. Comeld, who passed awe duwuery 1, iis. Brom this world of pain and sorrow, ‘fo the land of peer sand rest, God, hus wiken You, dear husband, Where you have found eternal Fest, BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LLOLISE COFFIELD, DIGGS—in loving remembrance vf uur dear motte Ales A. who. de- iarted htis life seven years au, Pebs ery 22, 17. hig day recalls the memory UF oUF another aid to Text, And We who still remember you Aire those why loved you best. sonn: ina” think thut ve forget, ‘Vnough on extth Yon ure wy Mure, Sut ih memory you ure with us ax you always’ were befare. st suems, yo hard that thow wast taken Frou yyut happy home so bright, 22t tve lewsed daible wilt us Sesus ayes DUL WHE Is Fight, Sadly missed be 1G CHILDREN AND SISTER eee GAIL—In ssid but loving remem: emsines ots tay Mite granadaugheer Themis, “who denwrted his. line ote ear igo luda, eebruary U5, Uh, ave Seip hie: pasiked, my heart is stil ‘sure, axe goes on T nis her more; Soul sud ant sudden was det eal, Ser suuien uvath surprised Us ill: Lean sive suur dean few before me © ud sti tect your Kittle hand in-mane Avil the lust siveet Iyok you gave me PM Suu ingers on mis nmi LY GBANDMA GAUL. GAIL—\ tribute of tuve to the mem- soc ne gi Sn SRN onyaaaes, weeer saat gta ASD DADDY. Sine te vooming iv Guts garden py In SISTENGS AND sEkoTHs GoVNEE In Be We heli Ri | A luce on vacant in my heart, ‘oeavia whicarT. “eORE = brine Temeptrnnc of 2a ko corres ee i oie Ea RaOs | ot, Brooklyn, S. Yer MIS, LOUISE —PAYNE—In gad and loving remen-| iruned-uf our dear inother and wite, Jennie Layne, why depurted this, fe Six. MONLNS 3130, AMuwugh you could not spel to us Nur could. sou say good bye, Bat we lalow Your thoughts were with us all, When you were culled yy dle. Nu words will ever be sobsweet As*the words you “nse Uy sus Noy dug wl ever be su sud, ‘AS the das You Were called 3u sud dunly away. : By HUE BAaULY. PYE— In loving romembrance of os dear busband, Haward We Pye, who} departed this’ life one yeut agus Web runry 13, 1225. Again the mouth of February is here, “forme the suddest of the years Fur just one Yeur ago. todas "Si dear huslaand pressed asvay. Some may think } have forgotten, sThough on earth he kx no meres But In sinemors he Ts with me AAs he always wins Wefore. bY 1S DEVOTED. WIFE, KATE L PYE. SORRELL—In loving remembrance! of my dear dauctter, Lues I. why) Jdemurted this life 17 Sears age, Peb- FA aU ut forgot ‘Tho art gone, but not forgotten, Fresh our love: ultall’ always bes Hor us ong as there Js. mentors, We shull abrays think of thees BY HER MOTHEE, wi Lucy SORRELL. SHUFORO—In Idving reme®brance| lof my dear wife, Carrean 1. Shuford, eho died yne your ago, Februnrs: 1, 1923. " Nu one knows the silent heartache, ‘Only those who have fust ean tell Of the grief that is borne in silence Of the one I loved so well. Surrounded by friends 1am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure 1 ant blue, JA smile on my face though aching heart, Always, dear wife, thinking of you. BY HER JTUSBAND, ALBERT SHUFORD. TURNER—In loving remembrunce! of iy. dear husband, Samuel M., who Passed away three Years ugu today, Bebruary 38, 1921. * Gone, but ‘not forgotten. Just a thought of sweet remem: Just a memory fond and true: ” Just u love of true devotion, From the heart that thinks of you, BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ALBERTA 3, TURNER. WALLACE—A tribute of love to the| menwory of our denr mother, Mary EB. Wullaco, who dopurted this Ufe onc year ago, February 13, 1923. A mother deur, a mother kind, Has ono and ‘left us all behind; For ull of us she did her best, So, God, grunt her eternal rest. BY HER CHILDREN, PEARL AND CELEST, LOUIS AND HARRY. | | WATKINS—In loving remembrance fof our dear mother, Aury Watkins, who entered into Test three years agu, Feuruary 13, 1921. Threr years agu you left us, How we miss your loving free; You leit us to remember “None un earth can take your place. YOR CHILDREN—MRS, D. GRANT SCOTT, LAVINIA WATKINS AND| JOHN iv. WATKINS. WoW. Webb, who departed this fe one year ago today, February 10, 1923, . BY Hs WIFE, Gone, but not forgotten, to sleep on. God knew best ty take hin frum hls loving companion, ) EMMA J, WEBR, Oxford, 31a. WHITE—In sad but loving remem- brance of my. loving mother Rosie White, who passed “away February 14, 1821, owe yeur go. God gives Uy each and every one, ‘A blessing from above, Ol, what would Ife give tne As sweet as my mother's tote Duar mother, How 1 miss yon, None bot God with ever Ieiow, 1teura “and sighs would bring you bite, You Wold havis been here long agu. You wore a crown of patience: “Through the sears you strugsled on ‘Those hands that rest forever, Ave the hands Okt iade inj home, ME DEVOTED DAUGIITER, Mus. BLLA SATCHEL, “AND SONIN- LAW, Mit. EDWARD SATCHEL. YORKMAN—In sad and loving re- membrance of my dear mother, Loulsa Yorkmnin, who departed tis life sev- gn sar’ and three weeks gu, Feb, “Tis xweet ty know we shall ment saguin Witere the parting ix no more, Aud that the ones we loved the beat Haw only gone before. Although you could not speak to us, Nor could sou way good bye, Bat ver Ienow your thoughts were with When Seti were called, tu div. Things have altered since you Wt us, Many changes you should see; Ni, Words Will ever beso sweet, “As the words you used to say. Ne iluy wi ever be so aad, ‘As the day you were culled su sud- denly way’. BY MER DEVOTED DavGuTER AND. SON-IN-LAW, MIS. ED- Wann L, GRIFFITH, Although T qrnnet clasp your hands, Your face 1 enol see, True We Chis: Hele foicen “show Tatitt reiuember thee. LY MER DEVOTED GhANIDALGIL- TER, MSS REEY b, GILPELEH, YORKMAN—In Inving remembrance Joc mx. deur “wete, Voulst “Yurkman, tho ied seven years gn, February 2 191. - Gore, but not forgutten. BY WER HUSEAND. Sufe in the urmt of Jesus WY DER DAUGHTER, EDNA. Gone hone. to Jesus, ‘EY HEI SON, MORRIS, An Jesus’ keeping. BY HEL SON, CLIFTON, 1 feel she must be acur. ‘BY HER DAUGHTER, RUTH. Of unv 1 loved su dear. HER DAUGHTER, ISABELL CARR, ‘of Auantie City. Mrs. Agnest Dowiy wishes ty ex- press her appreciation wad ciwnks. to the many friends for tite beautiful ioral tokens sent at the deuth of her aeughten, Dorothy, Dowdy. T wish oy extent mij sineory chutes totuig’ Friends snd sieighhors. for tele Indies and Moral designs sents at the den uf our nivee, Dorothy ke Dowdyvlre and Mex. dunes Stokes. “The sisters ain Hrothers of Ue tate Lillian Venable, 718°, Caroling street, ish to thank’ Wer mung felends. for thele Kuda during her Miness and fur, buwutitul flowers at her death.— Her Sister, Pextl Offer, T wish ty expres mp deepest ape preckatiiny and “thaniee to, ie any Friends. for thelr insaligble expres. fons and rts of Kindness and. oral Gexigns tw tne husband, Henry Tulles, uring bis Mitess und deuthy alse Ree. ge ite Green. Ty his wife MESSELIZA TALLEY, Ft Santord Place School of Dresemaking and Ladies’ Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2208 DRUID THLE AVE. Phone, MAd. 7342-3 BAD BLOOD? INDIGESTION? CONSTIPATION? SYSTEM RUN DOWN? 7 Take Nu-Pep TONIC | - M-Does the Work $1.00 at your druggist, or write * E, T. BURTON, Agent 628 MOSHER STREET - rekEsiOAR ab) 1S... ATI TS TIS SOS 2 1 | Stop Paying Rent | 4 AFTER A REASONABLE DEPOSIT THE MONEY } 4. YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF 4 THESE HOMES ON EASY TERMS ' ; 2-Story 3-Story $1720 N. Calhoun St. 809 Edmondson. Ave. 42205 Division St. 1628 W. Mulberry.St. 41406 N. Gilmor St. 1505 W, Mulberry St. | 41222 N. Gilmor St. 1418 McCulloh’St. H 4517 N. Mount St. 1325: N, Gilmor St. 31601 Mosher St. 816 N. Mount St. 311535. W.-Frauklin St, 2550 McCulloh St. k $1091 N. Calhoun St. 825 N. Calhoun St, $615 Dolphin St. 517 N. Gilmor St. é 4 1214 Riggs Ave. 1222 W. Lafayette Ave. z And Many Others , 3 HARRY M. SILBERMAN S| Phone, PLaza 7855 231 Courtland St. 5} Evening, Sunday, Liberty 2912 - _ ae aC FOR SALE One kitehen range and uve latrobe stoves, Fist clase condi- tion, Apply 1421 Druid Hill Ave. UP-TO-DATE APARTMENTS—1620 MeCuilul street, 4 Fooms and private bath: 700 Wink Carey atrect: 3 and. 6 room apariments, all modern conven fences Apple, 2084 Madison avenue, Phone MAdion 2213-1. For Sale 2300 Block Guilford Ave. 1600 Block Mount Street 1311 Harlem Avenue (Wilt Finance) ah M8 ewtre dome, low tthe sity ‘2 amall houses fur juvestmeut—well Suaaced For Rent Destrable ofices for Dentist, Municurist, eBuuly Parlor, Chi- ropodist, and ete. For Rent 3400 Tock Madison Avenue 1200 Block Harlem Avenue stor? hans 1200 owk Sieber St. Truly‘ Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street VEmon 2630 I | Real Estate Broker HOUSES FOR SALE sim, 149" Bip loses Deal 210 1900, 2200, 2500 Blocks MeCulloh St. Le Soe DIE Avante Phone, MAdison 2672-5 ee ss SS YOU FOLKS WHO LIVE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE sou bes nee ge socnesesae ore saree ia Ma: Peper erected to help you. No charge for Finan chal Advice. Call or write me. THE F. J. WILSON CO. 2503 Penna. Avenue. Coie atovre: 028% S89 gan Bat Ble at LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Rooms 13-31 “Phin For Oiee Phone, CAlvort 0852 Resident 1520 Druid Hill Avenue “Twos, phone, Madinon THAW ae eee Sa Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison $190-W SCALP TREATMENT with the Nonderful PORO JATR GROW Bae Mehich fs-giaranteed 40 Reow Fhe nate‘ tn aig nomi fnstruce ton In Foro System given. ne SSS ‘Quality ‘Sutistuction Let me beautify yaur home. Prico to suit the times. ‘Practica! Workmanship Trop a tino snd} wil cell W. Leroy Wansel Paper sauging and Precoratiug Residence: 42tt Moshe St. Canthar Hair Grower CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants..........$1.50 Good Dress Pants..........$2.50 Good Khaki Kants........$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants....$3.00 BOYS? SUITS..........e2+--$6.00 401 N. Greene St. AO Seren [FOR RENT Purished room, soit! able for man and wife, Can werange| for light housekeeping. Gall to 1324) Drvid Hil avenue, beiween § and 7] p.m. 25-3 eM FOR RENT—Two nice rooms, on furnished, one unfuraished, suitable for nian and wife, or tWo ladies, Can| rronge for light housekeeping with Kamily of two.” Apply <\fro-American| Gitce Box B. 3-8-2 FOR RENT—T'wo large rooms, heat; and light; ono furnished and ono un-| ti bea, Hea Meculloh ste 2 9-34 seralined._ at seeouven Ste APARTMENT FOR RENT—Second| 1 MeN het end cae ADDI, 2637 MeCulloh strect. 2-7-3t eee aceeumaeraprests ey FOR RENT—Ono_furntihed ren is secant neat. Gall Base afer Sea acer ene FOR RENT—Kurniied or _unfur- nished rooms, Apply, 657 Presstman street. : pe [2 Sane aaa FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with or hut board Titi Argyle wienue, Phone, VErnon 0297-5. 2-8-2t| wacne, vatrmon Oeerf es FOR RENT—Thied loge apartment, modern Vcouventence, So" children, 7305 Riggs Avenue. 2-1-3 ae Begs arene ____ sist FOR RENT—Second tioor fat, mod ern convenience, 414 N. Gilmor street.| aro FOR RENT—To reliable family, eegnttogm igus mews senoeed ee ieee eetiont venus. “Ap. ee Leehaes 2o10 Druid Hail avonue, a Gros, 2410 Droid SU nena FOR RENT—Apartment, with heat) land Nght. Phone, MAG. 2092. set ane ates Fone AAD ee ES FOR RENT—Two roomy on fgat geet two yooms Sr rs Et seeraak Stroke, "eice. meghbgehood Seer tcaat Langgn avenue. Phone, Sabon “03-W , eae FOR RENT—Two large. briaht robo with bob Of kitchens 202 Bloom Beret ate FOR RENT Ourninhed or yntur- niet roan G23 Santord Place, Steam plane ro eee Mgnts “Good home Boe righ party FOR RENT—Apartinent, Fi? ale OG. RENT Me Nk FOR RENT — Apartment, | three rooms private bith, het, news" oa- perma. ‘Apply, 1629 Druid Hill venue, ped Ant, te FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Store Jamil rons, 1618 Hacnes street. ADDY, ]3tkAlmauigh street. Ne Zia Alecia tie FOR RENT—Harciment, store and room, hot and sold water, clecttlc, ie Nt Piddie strvet. J, Zickerbers, 22 Druid Mill went,” VEruon 1663, en FOR RENT—Amriments, O17 Me leutigh stteen. Apple eat oor. Cali Seadisum sti, FOR RENTOFurnished or untur- lnisied roma, ait convenivnces. AD- Diss S06t DicCulloh Street. FOR RENT—One large ‘Rovond “story roo Fomn fupnished ar unfurnished. Ronis Tos Cuihoun street e195 | FOR RENT Fine floor apartment att 2306 ‘brum Hill avenge. hoe, Stadion Fae. 2b MAdhon eh, | FOR RENT —taunee third floor apart mem Gor rents seater, heat and at iGoaeaicne to alt ears. 208 Serer ‘treet. FOR RENT—Threoparimont house 8 Toons and inith, 2 meparate | Fs Inetrese at Asikand avenue. Cal, WOite salted. | FOR RENTOlinw oe 1800 teste Jaureets sropmns, Tent, $5.50 per werk Jidues ot 29'S. Caroline. stevet, 3- Mors, suitable to suberent: gas “ond elsctrieits. Catt MAdivon S703. FOR RENT ilwuw, 1119 Bolton Si, 10° Pome, bath, electricity, furnace. Koya 1106 Bukion street. Call MAd- ison 646. a FOR RENT—Up-to-dale apartments log SteCuloh strevt. Call” a1Adson SI ee Ten ne ee sere ae cn eS ne a 3 Notary Loans? manne ; azn w. Taiasette Avena 3 ‘Phone: BiAdison 6906 ALLEN Real Estate 3 Office 3 1137 N, Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-3 Open Dally, 9 to 4:20 OLE ALAA Se Ask the Lady Who Uses” RAZIER'S FRtWE ner Tar Hair Grower and Dressing oxe'Gtows the Tiaie and Keeps it Growing” prich HePy CENTS ‘If your Drugetet can't supply you Send aircet v9 the FRAZIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 523 Bloom strect ‘Mail orders promptly delivered. \ Aberal terms to Agents Page Seven ISOSSSSSSSSGILSSSGSSIGID caacceaeieceemaerea LEARN BARBERING—Quick, eusy weit Wig mising Job. sear. Around, Sinait investingnt puts yon tate, busts hess Write, Colored Harber Stoo), i502" South street, Phitadepnia, Ba. sees South aire, VRE oo MALE HELP—Colnred Mon wanted ton quality. for sleeping car and (rain Porters kgerienee unneceasity, Hransportation furnished, Write, 2. Metsattres, Sunt, St Tels, Mo, atwcniiey Sdn Se ets WILL CARE FOR CHILOREN— 00 per eek, nd hourd inen and Soom, ST ner week. 1701 Division St, rons ee “GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE * eoeRt send a handsome Kalnnrvot, alt Wentier uae to one person ti den Youatity who will shew ant reeont- mend ie co. tends. Weiee tay to whe Goodyent Mig. Co. 5572-1 Gaod= year Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. 2-35-3t AGENTS WANTED-J. C. Twin, siaie Retino ntrnighiens the. hale ‘Without the Hut comy., Appts, 820 W. Pratt street, Baltimoté, Nu, at MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted toMquuliiy’ for sleepin: ear and tain Porites Yacperience — unnevessars Wansportation furnished, Write J. Mecaitrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. oater anh, eo ee oe COR AGENTS AGENTS—Get our powerful prope. sitlon, Wonderful swateh tine outit sition, Whigassortment.of fmest abs showing Big AS yadeto-tnens uo, Su rie tne anmezing ow price. We My ail a orarodta and ave every active IR re ae absolutely fee agent Be once, “Addreta, Dept, ie. Knickerbocker Tailoring Compuny, 131 So. Peoria, Chicago. So, Feorla; Cheng. 2 GIRL. WANTED—Between 15, and 20 yours, to do slight bookkeeping, and 20 routs de “ones a week on Riese Beret, OMe toNt pm Suse fae ad. anol amy eurstny betwoen 6 and 6 yp. m,, 1801 tring street. Dae streets J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor atLaw | 816-217 COURTLAND STREET Grd floor front) -“ wrice Puong: PLAZA 2472 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6413 Balto, Md. cca ees SSS $90,000 GREEN MONEY LOANS it sto the mewnoat munn_ frost Fein un and ag oft you old Sault nS hasan round, To pant ANA YOU Individnal hover Stritly private, G. L. Pendleton, Atty. {6 E, PLEASANT STREET i Phone, Ver. 5629-4 STENOGRAPHER y * r GS ae ‘S THE “4s > /STENOGRAPHERS' “%, INSTITUTE roruanes enown as \ * (DUNCAN'S BUSINESS} z SCHOOL , 4, \4227 So. 17th Streot/ OP Sp ON Philadelphia, // M4 Pa, a wn NS ey «9 —————S Why do particular business men ‘send to'us for stenographers? ANSWWEI¢—itceuusie our graduates Are abla to reud the shordhand They write, are fast typists und vol hookdeepers, . ogc tehosuever wile” heat desires to beumne & gompetent Stenysra= her, "Come t0 us, ‘Spring Term Starts April tet (We Multigraph and Typewrite ‘Letters For the Public) MES. Ed. DGNCAN, Rory Poblic EDWARD, DUNCAN : ‘Principal Will buy oF jond on @ Miz. 24," or: 34 mgt. Money" tame day, Easy’ tora, Houses Re fund sali om easy terms, General faaraicie ”, 220-0 6s, Feat 'Sicrot, Blaze Hee. vAttor alee Lewes 1010 Sindison Ave, Med: 2791. ae Se Every Reader a Reporter Nenders of ‘The Afro-Amer- tean ave invited) telephone tie first mews of Important news happenings. Exclusive news is news that reaches The Afro-American and js printed before it appears in other newspapers, It you aro an eyewllness of 8 collision, big fire, accident oF other unusual occurrence, cull Vernon 6016 immedintely and ask for the City Editor of ‘The ‘Afro-American, oF if out-of+ town send it by mait.. Cash payment will bo made for each iicm published and at a speciul rate for exclusive ivems. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor ‘AoW ¥OK. YORD Moir Cutiure and Facial Massage We specialize on shore ind stubborn hair. "We are also prepared to teach the system at -our Purioe, $36 ROBERT STREET Madison 5543-5 + Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY: PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA, "hve. Manicuring,’ Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 2. My ‘MAdison 8756 PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS Page Eight RECOLLECTIONS OF A FOND NIGHT BLOCK DIVORCE DECREE Husband Had Reconciliation Too Recently For Court To Grant Separation ration CORRESPONDENT NAMED Edward Bowman Said To Have Taken Mrs. Reed Often To Movies ---- Recollections of "one fond night" said by Mrs. Edward Reed to have been spent with her husband in Philadelphia after he accused her of improprieties, served to block Reed's attempt to secure a divorce from her in Circuit Court Tuesday. Reed instituted divorce proceedings some time ago when he learned that his wife, Mrs. Tirlie Reed, was going to picture shows and other places with Edward Howe. According to his letter, According to his petition they were married in December of 1821 and lived happily together until June of 1822. When he heard that Howe man was going around with his wife, he went to see him, and according to his letter, he was going around. Bowman that he had taken his wife to picture shows and cooping houses. Caused Pistol Play When Mrs. Reed heard what Rowman had told she invited him to her home one day and after locking the door produced a revolver and the two suffled over the weapon, which Rowman finally secured and threw out of the window. He then made his escape with his glasses. This incident led to the arrest of Mrs. Reed, and it was following this that her husband looked to her Philadelphia and later sent her to Springfield, Mass. In her answer, Mrs. Reed denied improper relations with Rowman, but admitted that she had accompanied him to the Regent Theatre and other places. She also charged that she had been sent to subject her to treatment, no decent woman would stand. Bowman Or Stand Edward Bowman stated on the witness stand that Mrs. Reed had told him she had separated from her husband. He admitted taking her to the show and to visit friends. He spurned a surprise on J. Howard Payne, counsel for Reed, however, when he denied improper relations. Witnesses were produced by Attorney Payne, to show that a few minutes before, coming into the court room Bowman had stated he would testify to improper relations. It was stated that he feared the wrath of Mrs. Reed, who had once before showed in what manner she would resent such a statement. Mrs. Reed was represented by Attorney W. Ashlea Hawkins. CROWD APPLAUDS H. U. GLEE CLUB The Howard University Choir in a performance of rare perfection, appeared at Sharp Street M. E. Church last Friday evening. A carefully selected program, directed by Roy W. Tibbs, the club's conductor, was enthusiastically received by the many music-lovers attending. Brahms' Lullaby, Vittoras' Ave Marie, with a suite of songs by Burleigh; and Colorido-Taylor, Viking Song, nestled in the dawning ensemble singing of these exegete male voices. The numbers of Ernest Hemby and Jas. E. Majors solosis, elicited several encores. Alston Burleigh read of the great singer and music writer entertainingly. The Sharp Street Choir presented the club. TEACHER'S COMMITTEE AT ANNAPOLIS the executive committee of the Maryland State Teachers' Association represented by Chairman Walter A. Washington, Jessie L. Nicholas, George K. Murphy and Leonidas James principal of the Normal School at Bowie, Md. visited Annapolis, Monday night and by appointment had a conference with the Debbie Theile. The committee also visited very attentively to what the committee had to recommend and promised to take up the matter with the Legislature later on. PARKER'S HAIR REG. U.S.P. HIGHLY P MANUFACT EDWARD L. SLATER DANCE For the Benefit of Providence Hospital Thursday Evening, February 28, 1924 AT FISHERMEN'S HALL 411 West Middle Street FEATURING TWO ORCHESTRAS The Progressive Orchestra of Baltimore, Md., and Sam Taylor, of Washington, D. C. ADMISSION—50 CENTS Call VErnon 6016 It happened on an eastbound Wilkins avenue car "Wednesday afternoon. An elderly woman about to get off, spied a man she knew busy reading the paper. "Don't you think it is time you were getting religion," she asked. You are, certainly old enough and may meet with an accident at any time that will carry you away in-save." This time the whole car was all attention and the man felt relieved and continued his reading as the woman got off. WIFE WAS A HOODOO SLAYER CLAIMED Columbus Diggs Gets Life Sentence From Judge Gorter For Killing Common Law Wife TRIAL LASTS 10 MINUTES pion First Degree Murder Plea Probably Saved Confessed Slayer From the Gallows Columbus Diggs, 229 W. Preston street, probably saved bliss from the gullows, when he entered a plea of guilty of murder in the first degree without capital punishment for shooting to death Miss Hattie Crawley, his common law wife, on November 22, following a quarrel on Eutaw street. Says Woman Cust Spott The trial lasted less than ten minutes witnesses to the shooting making brief statements following the plea which was acceptable to the State Attorney. Columbus Diggs and the Miss Crawley had lived together as man and wife, on the day of the shooting he met her with two other girls on Eutaw street and following an argument Miss Crawley hail for some time and died the day Diggs was to be tried on a charge of assault. The shooting grew out of a belief on the part of Digges that the woman had put a spell on him. Following a quarrel he had become crippled and he attributed this physical attack to her. When he met her on the street and asked her to take the spell off, she shrugged and he shot her. Judge Gorter sentenced him to life imprisonment. SUES FOR $400 Through Attorney Clark L. Smith, Isaiah N. Thompson, well-known musician fitted suit in the court Court Thursday claimed Donghua Assessment Corporation, owners of the Donghua Theater. The plaintiff claims that he and the corporation entered into an agreement last October to perform certain services for $4 a week, worked about two weeks, but was not paid the amount due. 4th Dist. Club Meets Looking forward to the kindling of sentiment that will result in sending colored members to the City Council and the State, the Fourth District City was formed. Meetings are held every Wednesday night at 1420 Pennsylvania avenue. The officers are: Charles Davis, president; Robert Selby, secretary; Anthony Brown, assistant secretary; and James C. Short, treasurer. Druggists Busy Now. White and colorful druggists and doctors who complained of dull business during pregnancy, having rescaled in an increase in sickness. To Buy Radio Outfit. The Fannie Mae Radio Club, at its bi-weekly meeting Monday night, authorized Walter Jackson to purchase while in New York, a complete outfit for the radio station that the club is going to establish here; Harry Hill, a radio fan of Lunchburg, Va., was among the visitors in attendance. EDWARD L. SE For the Benefit of B Thursday Evening, AT FISHERM 411 West B FEATURING TW The Progressive Orchestra Sam Taylor, of W ADMISSIONS THE AFRO-AMERICAN Physician Declares There Is Big Opportunity For Service Here Owing to a Few Changes the Baltimore Syncopators' Orchestra with EDDIE EVANS, SONGSTER is still managed by Harry Noisette For dates see HARRY NOISETTE 526 BOLTON STREET Hours: 10-6 GIBBONS DAY AT REGENT THEATRE M. SLATER DANCE of Providence Hospital Bringing, February 28, 1924 HERMEN'S HALL Great Biddle Street TWO ORCHESTRAS Thestra of Baltimore, Md., and of Washington, D. C. ION—50 CENTS 3811 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Md. BE SWEET-DOCTOR TELLS NURSES BE SWEET-DOCTOR TELLS NURSES 31 Get Diplomas From Baltimore Chapter Of Red Cross Monday Night At Sharp Street HUGHES SPEAKER "To sweet, do your duty and when trouble comes around to ring your bell tell him you do not need it", was the advice that Dr. S. Bernard Hughes gave thirty-one women who received certificates at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church Monday evening. They had completed the course given by Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross. Mrs. Annie Humphreys of the Washington division; Dr. J. G. McLane and Dr. K. M. Boyle were among the speakers. Dr. Hughes, in his address, spoke of the opportunities that the nurse has for serving humanity and mentioned the public health move in Baltimore which made nurses necessary. Mrs. Nelle Sampson, Dr. Hugh P. Hughes, Lewis S. Flagg, Jr. Mr. Isaiah Thompson and Miss Hazel Machie were among other speakers. The list of those who got certification fell. Mississippi Berry, 115 Carrollton avenue; Hattie Nichols, 115 Argyle avenue; Ayruria Pratt, 147 Robert street; Alicia McDougall, 147 Robert street; Michele McDougall, 147 Mosher street; Jonnie Williams, 106 Robert street; Emina Westcott, 108 E. K. street; Fessie White, 108 White street; Fessie White, 108 White street; Mendines Bessie Simms, 219 Cathedral street; Florence Griffin, 121 Etting street; Bessie Hardesty, 121 Argyle avenue; Virginia Locke, 121 Cathedral street; Hildahl, 207 Launress street; Mabel Moore, 129 White street; Emina Young, 127 White street; Virginia Jones, 127 Nary street; Mabel Moore, 127 Nary street; Mabel Moore, 127 Nary street; Saline Seabaugh, 127 Carrollton avenue; M. 92 Strachan, 209 McUlligh street; Corliss Smith, 209 McUlligh street; McUlligh Smith, 209 McUlligh street; Bertin Fraser Smith, 182 McUlligh street; Minden, Division street; Louise Gaskin Madison, 1428 Ritzig avenue; Sarah S. Rayne, 1428 Ritzig avenue; Argyris Pressinger, 1428 Ritzig avenue; Mac Turner, 2022 Hill avenue; Midland Goldshourn Cooper, 2022 Midland street; Florence Kingold, 222 Biddle street. WOULD AMP FROM WINDOW John Smith, 1922 Fort street, is said to have created a scene at University hospital by trying to jump out a fourth floor window Friday, Feb. 29, 1924 -Picture "The Pioneer's Trail" (Same as "The Covered Wagon") -Soloist Miss Katharine D. Oliver Her first appearance Miss Caroline L. Cook, Pres.; Miss Emma Ellison, L. A. Johnson, Mr. Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. PARKER'S Hair Dressing Successful people are particular. Theye know and demand quality. That is why they are looked up to and sought. Demand Parker's Hair Dressing and get quality. Improve your appearance, and be one who can attract and demand attention. Price 25c. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail upon receipt of price in coin or stamps. THE PARKER DRUG CO. A. MISS MARIE TRAIN, formerly of "How Come, now with the Come Along Mandy company, playing the Dunbar Theatre in Philadelphia. B. Zeligman's Variety Store 663 W. Lexington St. Thru to Vine CAlvert 0194 Post Inventory SALE SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Black White and Blue Bread Boxes Regular $1.00 & $1.50 Values 49¢ Galvanized Coal Shovels; Regular Value 10 Cents. While they last 5¢ Short Flannel Kimonas 49¢ Men's Fleece Shirts or Drawers 59¢ Long Flannel Kimonas. Both assorted patterns 77¢ Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose 12½, 2 Pair 25¢ Nine hole Muffin Rings; best quality. Sells everywhere. for 25c. Special 10¢ DENTIST RESIGNS SCHOOL POST Dr. A. D. Stone Leaves Dental Clinic at School 112 "For The Good Of The Service" SUES AFRO-AMERICAN Papers Filed in City Court Ask For $25,000 Damages No Declaration Filed Dr. A. B. Stone, dentist at school Dr. has sent in his resignation to the Health Department and it has been accepted. This is the announcement made yesterday by Dr. C. Thompson Jones head of the City Health Department. Dr. Jones stated further that he had investigated the charges against Dr. Stone, with the assistance of an attorney, filed by one of the girl pupils of the school. While the probe did not show sufficient grounds to render a decision of guilt in the specific charges made, Dr. Jones added the importance of the unpleasant circumstances, surrounding the whole case. Dr. Stone had tendered his resignation. Thru Hawkins and McMechen, Dr. Stone has filed suit by Giting in the City Court for $25,000 damage against the AFRO-AMERICAN ANNOUNCEMENT celebration was made in the papers. Warner T. McGinn will represent The AFRO-AMERICAN. BUSINESS MEN MEET The monthly meeting of the Colored Business Men's Exchange will be held Thursday evening of next week. The annual banquet which will be held at the Y. M. C. on Friday evening. February 6 is planned to be an elaborate affair. 848 HARLEM AVENUE Phone, VEr. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST OFFICE 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 0356 B. Zeli Variety Lost In Migration Zion Mackenzie, formerly of Greenville, S. C., now in Pittsburgh is trying to locate his sister Maggis Mackenzie from whom he has become separated since moving North. He asks the Afro to help, declaring he thinks she may be now in Philadelphia. New Order Organized The Royal Knights, a legal reserve fraternal order, with 40,000 members all over the country and main office in Durham, N. C., was set up here this week. Timothy H. Loving, serving representative, Rev. Charles Richardson has charge of the work in this state. SALE MEN'S HATS $1.95 Derbies, Feltz and just a few Velours Broken sizes - all our own make - of a quid ity that are selling elsewhere from $0.00 to $1.00 CAPS Odds and Ends $1.50, $1.75 Values 98c WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Renovators 511 W. Baltimore St. We've only one store; it's near Face KERR'S KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Per Bottle MYRTLE AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET The "Druggy" Store gman's NEXT CIVIL SERVICE EXAM MARCH 15 NEXT CIVIL SERVICE EXAM MARCH 15 Substitute Skilled Laborers At 60c an Hour Are Wanted In the City Post Office REGULAR PAY $1350 Ranks of Regular Skilled Employees Is Filled From Substitutes, However The United States Civil Service Commission announced today an open competitive examination in this city on March 15 to fill vacancies in the position of substitute skilled laborers in the post office. The pay is 60 cents and hour. Those who successfully pass this examination are also eligible for positions as messenger, watchman, skilled laborers and positions requiring similar qualifications as they may occur in the U.S. classified service in Baltimore. While both male and female may enter examinations, male are designed. Examination will include a two hour test in spelling, penmanship, copying from plain copy to test hand writing a letter of about 100 words or some subject of general interest and simple examples in arithmetic, including addition, subtraction, multiplication and division. Eligibles must be over 18 years of age, free from physical disabilities and submit a photograph taken within the past two years at the time of examination. Application blanks are obtainable at the custom house or post office. REGULAR SHIPMENTS Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make but not play with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its quality. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the centre juice of the Sugar Cane plant bled down to syrup, with plant added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is Therefore near that simple syrup in only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: STARLIGHT ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8288 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES MEN AND WOMEN MORE ATTRACTIVE Beauty Specialists Recommend TARCO HAIR GROWER The Odorless Tar Hair Pomade You now can have beautiful, glossy, silky hair, by the wonderful discovery of the now famous TARCO HAIR GROWER.a TARCO HAIR GROWER contains the new odorless Tar which has not that disagreeable odor so peculiar to ordinary tar hair pomades. You will find that all scalp troubles will stop after a few applications of TARCO and your hair will look a hundred times better. Owing to the merit and success of this preparation there are a number of worthless imitations so be sure to demand the GENUINE TARCO which has not that disagreeable odor. If your druggist cannot supply you, mail fifty cents direct to the Lero Drug Company 1126 N. Fulton Avenue Baltimore, Md. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location-Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CA Ivert 2930 Directly Opposite Lexington Market Call VErmon 6017 Books NOW FOR BROWN'S AND STEAMER ST AND ALL POINTS ON Also from Towns on the Bay This is the only steamer and State of Maryland run exclusive ple and by Colored People. In order to secure choice de CAPTAIN GEORGE 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR CALL WALTER R. LA 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. RIC 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will be a and Sunday evenings from no May. Be sure to give your co- secure dates when application no dates will be held in reserve wait on any committee who w SALOON IS RAIDED Federal agents raided the saloon at Saragoga and Carlton streets, next door to Little Zion Baptist Church. They captured a quantity of alleged booths. The white proprietor was arrested. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MEN AND WOMEN ATTRACT Beauty Specialists TARCO HAIR The Odorless Tar You now can have beautiful by the wonderful discoverer TARCO HAIR GROWER. TARCO HAIR GROWER odorless Tar which has the odor so peculiar to ordinal. You will find that all seas after a few applications of hair will look a hundred times. Owing to the merit and s ration there are a number o so be sure to demand the which has not that disagreed. If your druggist cannot s cents direct to the Lero Drug 1126 N. Fulton Baltimore A. Get Our Prices Now Office Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. Out-of-Town Patients Can Have Work Done Same Day They Come. Pay as Work Progresses—Advice and Consultation Free. UNION DENTAL Now At Our New Location—O Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Directly Opposite Lexing MEDIC'S MEET The monthly meeting of the Mary- land Medical, Pharmacist and Dental Association was held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, at which time Dr. W. H. Montiago read a paper dealing with the eyes HAIR MAKES WOMEN MORE ACTIVE Tests Recommend HIR GROWER Hair Hair Pomade beautiful, glossy, silky hair, every of the now famous R.a. HIRER contains the new scalp pot that disagreeable binary tar hair pomades. Scalp troubles will stop s of TARCO and your all times better. and success of this prepa- er of worthless imitations of the GENUINE TARCO freecable odor. not supply you. mail fifty Company Lton Avenue re, Md. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. The Right Kind of Dental Care Is accorded all our patrons by thoroughly trained expert dentists, who know how to do dental work without causing the patient discomfort. It should be valuable to you (a know you are getting the best service obtainable, especially when you get our guarantee to back up every transaction. W nne ice Plates That Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop AL PARLORS Over Electric Bakery TON & EUTAW STS CA Ivert 2930 Exington Market KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Sq Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, St. Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1914. Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Re- s. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Vil- ouls; 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Published by M. Murphy, Editor, 1896 to 1922 H. H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative; W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Préxs "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and St ation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers w color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions w colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all group ers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored ed by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State agents. "Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing Thomas Vernon 6016-6017 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and State board of 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard 6. A university also agrees to port by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15 THOSE WHITE GUARDIANS Just why so many white men take such a past in the "poor Indian wards of the Govern in to become guardians of their estates may be the following items taken from expense accd in recent settlements in Oklahoma: One guardian drew $5,000 per year for the estate of a deceased Indian and hired a 100 to settle it up. Besides purchasing an mobile for his ward there was an eight month of $2,750. The burial casket cost $2,500. Used at $114,000 dwindled down to $584 "guardian" got through with it. And most of it the knowledge, if not the connivance of the law. Just why so many white men take such a personal interest in the "poor Indian wards of the Government" and seek to become guardians of their estates may be surmised from the following items taken from expense accounts rendered in recent settlements in Oklahoma: One guardian drew $5,000 per year for "guarding" the estate of a deceased Indian and hired a lawyer for $2,500 to settle it up. Besides purchasing an expensive automobile for his ward there was an eight months gasoline bill of $2,750. The burial casket cost $2,500. One estate valued at $114,000 dwindled down to $584 before the "guardian" got through with it. And most of this is done with the knowledge, if not the connivance of the machinery of the law. Some business, this guardianship. THEY KILLED JIM CROW The Judiciary Committee of the State Legislature, composed of one republican and elec- tors, killed the jim crow car bill. It was an act of common welfare and decency but politics or a dwarf mentality and used Representative Noon to offer this measure show that the State Legislature has some men- tion and fair play. The vote to return an u- port was unanimous by the committee, and we block forever any idea of jim-crowism in other Maryland cities. It is incompatible with patriotic racial relations existing between a red people working for the common good or unity. We might add that it is incumbent upon borough in remedying the evils that sometime form these efforts to jim crow. We have already workers in these columns the wisdom of chafes before leaving the plants. The Baltimoreers' Association might help to add to the con- ing public by insisting on proper bathing for plants. When this is done public sentiment makers to avail themselves of the chance to clear The Judiciary Committee of the State Legislature of Maryland, composed of one republican and eleven democrats, killed the jim crow car bill. It was an act of common welfare and decency. Whether peanut politics or a dwarfed mentality and racial bias caused Representative Noon to offer this measure, it served to show that the State Legislature has some men of broad vision and fair play. The vote to return an unfavorable report was unanimous by the committee, and we hope this will block forever any idea of jim-crowism in Baltimore and other Maryland cities. It is incompatible with the sympathetic racial relations existing between white and colored people working for the common good of the community. We might add that it is incumbent upon both races to join in remedying the evils that sometime form an excuse for these efforts to jim crow. We have already pointed out to workers in these columns the wisdom of changing their clothes before leaving the plants. The Baltimore Manufacturers' Association might help to add to the comfort of the riding public by insisting on proper bathing facilities in the plants. When this is done public sentiment would force workers to avail themselves of the chance to clean up. RENT LAWS FOR BALTIMORE Between the so-called neighborhood protections and the pinch of winter a large class of rents upon seasonal work to meet their living exerting a hard time in Baltimore. High rents are crowding them into closer quarters made by this paper in one block of Glen five houses have been vacated during the wars that in every case inability to pay the high fuel to be the cause for moving. In every living has meant merely a crowding process or of more families into closer quarters. On the other hand the movement to restructure into segregated sections allows unscrupulous profiteer in rentals. This phase of the Baltimore poem must not be lost sight of. If by any law or agreement the area in which colored men in this city is restricted there will nature crowding, increased rentals and attendant covenants for owners of homes to show reason rents should be raised, and while these laws the profiteering wave during the war, they have official and established a tribunal where oppression could have their round in court with the result it might not be a bad thing for Baltimore. Between the so-called neighborhood protective associations and the pinch of winter a large class of renters who depend upon seasonal work to meet their living expenses are having a hard time in Baltimore. High rents are crowding them into closer quarters. Investigation made by this paper in one block of Gilmor street where five houses have been vacated during the last month shows that in every case inability to pay the high rent and buy fuel to be the cause for moving. In every case the moving has meant merely a crowding process or the squeezing of more families into closer quarters. On the other hand the movement to restrict colored people into segregated sections allows unscrupulous owners to profiteer in rentals. This phase of the Baltimore housing problem must not be lost sight of. If by any evasion of the law or agreement the area in which colored people may live in this city is restricted there will naturally follow overcrowding, increased rentals and attendant evils. In many large cities laws have been passed making it necessary for owners of homes to show reasonable cause why rentals should be raised, and while these laws grew out of the profiteering wave during the war, they have proved beneficial and established a tribunal where oppressed tenants could have their round in court with the rent raisers. It might not be a bad thing for Baltimore. THE QUESTION OF TAXATION There is always room for argument as to jir cutting is conducive to the public welfare. You no doubt but that there is vital need and ening the tax burden of the nation, just will fall heaviest is a matter of importance. The use of the pruning knife on the State priations has precipitated a sharp difference between Governor Ritchie and his friends on the school people on the other. While the State will welcome tax relief, it might be weather or not it will be a real economy. There are some forms of saving which may expensive. This is likely to be true partners of health and education. All of the which taxes are paid must come through producer and this manpower must be trained in c There is always room for argument as to just how far tax cutting is conducive to the public welfare. While there can be no doubt but that there is vital need and demand for lessening the tax burden of the nation, just where the ax should fall heaviest is a matter of importance. The use of the pruning knife on the State school appropriations has precipitated a sharp difference of opinion between Governor Ritchie and his friends on the one side, and the school people on the other. While the people of the State will welcome tax relief, it might be well to study whether or not it will be a real economy. There are some forms of saving which may be exceedingly expensive. This is likely to be true particularly in matters of health and education. All of the wealth from which taxes are paid must come through productive manpower and this manpower must be trained in our schools. Any cut that would seriously cripple the schools, even though it allowed a decrease of a cent or two in the rate, might in years to come lessen the productive efficiency of coming men and women and more than defeat its own object. Until there is adequate school space and equipment with proper buildings and teachers for every boy and girl in the State, the yearly school budget should grow. The State is not so poverty stricken, nor are its citizens so parsimonious that they are not willing to give every child, white and colored, a decent education. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER IS NOW BADLY MUDDLED OLD TIMER IS NOW BADLY MUDDLED Finds Two Factions Among The Virgin Islanders And Does Not Know Which To Favor. St. Thomas, V. I. February 9 Residence of Mr. Emile A. Berns W. End Main St, op Catholic Church. A Please notice my new address. I forgot to tell you last week that these Virgin Islanders met us with a brass band, and put the Governors and Police auto-mobile at our services. We is holding sessions every day. I am having the duestest time of my life to see where I is comin' out to make you any reliable report of the dolls. First place there is two factions here, maybe three or more. One of them says everything is alright, we don't get no kick and attack us to be let alone. The other side calls the fast bush pussytooters, traitors and me-to-boss called genius. The only question on which everybody on this yer island agrees is that they ought to be able to make bay rum again and that they dry laws is that they designed nuisance to prevent a man from drinking delicious likker. Of these folks tell me they is got thousands of acres of un cultivated lands back on the island what they would be glad to give away to us colored folks of the S. A. if we would only on down and get in the farm business. Met a white man here from Baltimore. His name is George Williams. He is attorney, magistrate, police chief and member of the board of parole and parents. When they got after him for holdin' too many jobs he said: That's nothing in Baltimore, the city solicitor is state Senator, member of the board of estimates, and board of awards, and a lawyer on the board. I show you how muddled I is over the whole business, they is telling us down here not to pay no attention to Kohlschild Franies that man who us in New York, and told us how bad things is here. They says Franies is a radical, and they says that somebody in St. Thomas called him a "degenerate" and a "skunk right out to the newsroom" and Franies him sometimes orful. I told you to get somebody else to make this trip sets to straighten out the mess. Expectfully yours. OLD TIMER. P. S.—We had watermelon, ice cream and shark meat for dinner. Everybody is raising stock or tobacco or sugar cane, and the young girls (mostly pitcherets), all colored from high brown up, speaks with a little banish accents. P. P. S.—This last part of the letter about the girls is not for publication. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards For the A. N. P. 97. Who was William Still? One of the most active workers in freeing slaves was William Still. He was chairman and secretary of the eastern branch of the Underground Railroad. His many ingenious schemes such as placing the fugitives in boxes and cases, disguising men in female attire, secreting in odd corners in steamers, teaching them to ape white-folk actions, etc., proved of exceptional value in adding the slaves to freedom. Mr. Still in after years wrote a book "The Underground Railroad." 98. What objections did the New York Times summarize in regards to enlisting colored soldiers for service in 1863? The New York Times of February 16th, 1863, in an editorial summoned up the objections to enlisting colored soldiers as follows: First, that the Negroes will not fight. Second, that the whites will not fight with them, and prejudice will he so strong that we shall lose two white soldiers for one black one that we gain. Third, in the free States very few Negroes will volunteer and in the slave States we can get few because the rebels will push them southward as fast as we advance upon them. Fourth, the use of Negroes will necessitate the use of Negroes will necessitate it will, comments the Times, "but so will any other scheme we may adopt which is warlike and effective in its character and results; and the best thing we can do is to possess ourselves in patience while the experiment is being tried." 99. Who organized the first colored Regiment during the Civil War? To General David Hunter, commanding the army in the South, is given the honor of organizing the first Southern colored regiment. He could not get white recruits and was surrounded by a multitude of able-bodied Negroes who were idle, but anxious to serve as soldiers. In advance of public opinion he organized a regiment and was called to account for it by the Secretary of War. He said that he had instructions to employ all loyal persons to defend of the Union, and the suppression of the rebels, and declared that the loyalty of the Negro was beyond question. Next Week's Whatnots "The Hundredth Whatnot." WILL HE DO IT? COOLIDGE FREE THE 24TH INFANTRY DAY B By Wm. DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones A group of young Baltimore married people were sipping farewell coffee at the home of a friend one night this week when the conversation turned to marital experience. None of the couples present could complain of unusual sex with superiors, but most of those present were happy, yet one of the younger married women who was the proud mother of two beautiful little girls called attention in a rather serious vein to the disillusionment that comes to the average young wife when she faces the serious and commonplace aspects of telling my girls" she said, "that they may prepare to receive the shock." There are some things that mothers should tell girls, but nature has carefully worked out the youthful ideals, and, to take those happy years from the life of most young people would be like taking the Santa Chuse. Children will love to all its romance, hope and heaven fill the souls of youth at the mating age, for they will have enough, serious, years ahead. At last the legality of socialized protective associations, designed to circumvent the ruling of the Supreme Court as to segregation on account of race is to be settled in court. A test case is to be made of the suit involving a house at 517 Gilmer street. This piece of property was originally owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Nilesasen, who signed an agreement to rent or sell it, only to whites. She kept her agreement and sold it to Sigmund Pfefferkorn who in turn rented it to a colored family. The question at issue is can Pfefferkorn sell it or rent it to whom he pleases. If the courts say he cannot, then it is possible to make every inch of ground in this city not now owned by a person ground upon which only whites can and that not by law, but merely by the signed agreement of any white owner. We do not believe it can be done A young girl working in a local laundry writes to ask the writer is there an eight hour law applying to laundry workers. According to this young woman, who says she has worked in laundries for years, these girls stand on their feet a minimum of nine and one-half hours per day with an average wage of nine dollars per week. Laundry work is essentially one in which the labor item is the main overhead expense. It is one of the industries in which the employer buys and sells a which working conditions can be easily regulated. The fact that young girls still under twenty years of age form a large part of laundry labor also makes it necessary that the most humane and modern working conditions be governing the working hours of women in such places and which limits their working hours to eight. In the exacting standing work in laundries it should be observed, not only this, but the law requires business places employing women to some available and easily seen spot the regulation governing working hours of females. The recent clash between friends of the Sanhedrin and the Lincoln League brought about by their meeting at the same time in Chicago, brings Roscoe Simmons to rise in defense of the League. "The Lincoln League in a FOR and not an AGAINST organization," says Mr. Simmons. So far so good, but read on: Your recent political victories have all been won by the Lincoln League. It had Harding's car. It has the ear of Mr. Coolidge. It has the eye and ear of the people." Now Brother Simmons, if what you say is the positive fact there is After Love's Illusions Protective Associations Eight Hour Laws And Laundries Lincoln League something we would like to say to you. If your organization has the ear of Coulidge and can bring about political victories, please, oh please, see that some of the following things are done: 1) That Negroes get their rightful share of governmental jobs throughout the country. 2) That the Federal Government enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments and abolish jim Crowism and the restriction and corruption of the ballot in the South. (3) That the U. S. Marines stop raping itself. (4) That colored men be named to govern the Virgin Islands. (6) That the Lincoln League being about the uniting of the colored voters of the country, many, oh many of which now vote just as they daggone please without asking anybody, please will you see that these things are done right away in one grand sweep. Hearts of Gold Commenting upon how Edward Jones and William Drake, seeing a white man, his wife and ten months old baby in an automobile plunge into a river in Mississippi, jumped into the key waters and bore them to safety. Ex-Governor Patterson of Tennessee sets forth the following line statement: "Their art was as fine as any that may be found in any tale which has been told of heroic service. Ed Jones and William Drake have hearts of gold. They are gentlemen by right of what they did. Their titles are clear to respect and honor." To those who can interpret the language of the South, the above statement, coming as it does from a solemn of an old Southern tradition, is published in one of the southern of all southern newspapers, The Memphis Commercial Append, will emphasize how fast race relations are changing in some sections of the South. For some reason the words "lady" and "gentleman" are rarely applied to colored people by whites in the South. The fear that these terms "Mrs." would mean the bridging of the social barrier has kept even the most liberal-minded whites from using the common terms of decent approach in matters of Business or religious contact. Colored people in Tennessee have always regarded Ex-Governor Paterson as the hero of heroic sympathies. His political life in the state was one of ups and downs, lights and shadows, and perhaps in his own struggle through conflicting forces of right and wrong, adversity and prosperity, he has learned to view with wider sympathy the unwarranted struggle of his less fortunate ones. The Passing Of Hell That the word "Hell" with the smell of brimstone and fire is passing slowly out of biblical literature is one of the most noticeable trends of the times. Even in the pulpit such "hell" as you hear of is tempered with a spirit of explanation that takes it out of the category of the old time ideas. Back in the old days of the mourners bench and preachers with the oratorical ability to paint word pictures of turtles below, most of us took the spiders web, with our liking flames with the aid of a net. But hell is passing. The brood road once lined with booze, vampire women, and other artifices of his satanic majesty is being closed. Men and women are "host" but they do not go to hell any more. This spirit has also tempered, the funeral dread. No more musc mourning relatives listen to the consignment of their dear ones to seething realms below; no more are the last words of departing husbands as was the words of his or her niece of future abode. Bromidium and other drugs have taken the excitement out of the last moments and the undertakers have done the rest. GOING TO AFRICA S .C. CONGRESSMAN SLAPS OWN CONSTITUENTS IN THE FACE Byrnes is From A District Where the Majority of Population is Colored. 43 S. C. Students in University Whose Appropriation May Be Lopped Off. Washington, D. C., Feb. 14.—When Representative Brynes, (Dem), S. C., moved in the house to strike out the $207,000 appropriation for Howard University, he did know that he was shipping his own constituents in the face. Close scrutiny of a late catalogue of the University shows that there are 48 students from South Carolina matriculated in various departments of the university, to add to the week of May that Brynes comes from a part of South Carolina, where over half the population is colored, altho they were not allowed to vote and help elect him to the seat he holds in Congress. Here are the Tribune's figures taken from the 1910 census. Congressman F. Brynes, Second District, South Carolina (Census James F. Brynes, Second District, South Carolina (Census Counties Negro Pop. Per Cent. Akro 22,850 54.6 Barnberg 12,874 69.4 Barnwell 24,647 72.0 Beaufort 26,376 86.9 Edgefield 20,114 71.9 Hampton 16,150 74.2 Saluda 17,169 63.4 Saluda 1910 Allendale County has been created out of Barnwell County; and Jasper County created out of part of Beaufort and Hampton. (Statistics for 1920 census, not available). Objected to Grimke Sermon James Francis Blyrnes opposes government aid to flowward on the The FORUM This Writer Wants the AFRO To Promote a Marathon Race For Our Boys To the Editor: I am writing you this letter with the intention of trying to arouse your interest in promoting a series of marathons, for the school boys of this city, and that the first three athletes scoring the largest number of points, would be awarded trophies. It has been a long time since one has been held. As the Afro-American is one of the prominent organizations of this city and has previously promoted such events, I am sure its backing this movement would go a long way in promoting such races. All the white clubs and organizations of this city are giving such events and are meeting with great success. It is therefore no more than right that some colored organization should do the same for the colored youth. Messes, Earl Johnson, Lowlyn Wilson, Thomas Jones, and K. Bannister had their chance. (WHY NOT US?) THE COLORED YOUTH. Brooklyn Writers Send in Names of Twelve Greatest Living Negroes To the Editor: Included in our group are butlers, carpenters, clerks, gardeners, electricians, porters, etc.—all men between 21 and 35 years of age. One young man who is an electrician, and very much interested in Science and Mechanics, read the names of the ten greatest living inventors, as chosen by a well known magazine. There was not a Negro's name on the list. Finally, however, we decided to name one of the greatest living African Negroes from as many different lines of work as possible. Owing to the limited space, we do not give our reasons for naming those listed below, but we would like to see some list chosen by others. The list follows: S. K. Warren-Science Bohndi Hunger-Singer W. E. K. B. Dabois-Author Stanley Brathwaite-Literary Critic Harry Burleigh-Composer Joseph Burleigh-Business James Weldon Johnson-Toet Chas. Gilpin-Actor Kelly Miller-Educator Vernon Tundt-Exhibitor H. M. Kramer-Educator Herman Perry-Business Herman Peterson THE OBSERVERS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Thinks Young Lawyer, Who Ever He Was, Should Have Been Mentioned in Reporting Trial of Johnson Case Having read the article about the barber accused of assault on a little girl in the issue of Friday, February 5, I wonder why the reason mention the boy that so ably admitted to Johnson's case. But of course he is a young lawyer, at the foot of the ladder, trying to climb up. I often think that we are inclined to be prejudiced against the fellow who is surviving for success. If on the other hand it had been one of the "Old Reliables" who have been practicing fifteen or twenty years and had made a reputation by successful practice his name would have to be mentioned, to suggest that your reporter writes an article it would show more brotherly love and humane fellowship to mention the "stranger within our gates" as well as home folks. We mustn't forget, our Master says, "The least you do unto one of these my little ones ye do it also unto me." MARIE DAVIS. 748 Walscher St. Crime Stories Show the Need of Church and Community Work Among the People Mr. Editor: One reads in the AFRO-AMERICAN CAN each week such detailed accounts of wickedness and crookedness among our group, which is really distressing. I am not after you for publishing the same, for the function of a newspaper is to give the news. The many unhappy domestic affairs, as indicated in the increasing number of raids on immoral persons, with the publication of crimes of those taken therein, certainly indicates that vigorous ground that a sermon by Dr. Francis James Grimke, a trustee of the university and pastor of 15th Street Presbyterian Church, incited Negroes to hate whites. He was born May 2, 1879 in Charleston, educated in public schools, admitted to the University of North Carolina and Review, court reporter, 2nd circuit, solicitor, and member of Congress since 1911. Who Dr. Grimke Is Dr. Grimke, whose given names are the same as the South Carolina Congressman's, was strangely enough born also near Charleston, S. C., in 1850, and is a graduate of Lincoln University and Princeton Theological Seminary. He has pastored the 15th Street Presbyterian Church, the Capitals strongest congregation, since 1875, with the exception of four years spent in Jacksonville, Fla. He is the author of a number of monographs on the history of the question, Dr. Grimke, who is one of Washington's best loved pastors, says he stands behind his sermon, has nothing to retract, and if the truth hurts Howard University's appropriation, he can only say he is sorry. Public southout is backing the pastor. Business men declare Lyme was only seeking an excuse to strike out the airborne germs, some other had he not stumbled upon a sermon of Dr. Grimke's delivered nearly a year ago. lated whereby the moral and spiritual life of the members of our group may be deponed and concentrated. There is no one way or cure for such moral disorders, but I am quite sure that two things which I will mention would contribute a great deal towards marked improvement along the lines of the following: In the first place the authorities in all of our churches should resolve to eliminate from the public services everything which does not directly contribute towards a realization in those services of a deep moral and spiritual atmosphere. The world on the outside, in many ways, is constantly influencing all of the other faculties of the people. Our greatest need just now is increased moral and spiritual power. Our religious services must be so conducted as to generate such a moral and spiritual atmosphere that will positively be felt by those who come under its influence. In the second place, the forces of all our churches should be so united, and so cooperate, in specified district, that it will trained and efficient workers may systematically, work, from house to house, among the people. Our Christianity must be of such a force and power as to seek those who are lost in sin and wickedness and endeavor to raise them to the moral standards of decency and self-respect. I am not saying one word against any proper and lawful amusement or recreation. I am simply arguing on behalf of decency and self-respect. GEORGE F. BRAGG, Jr. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of February 13, 1909 Board of Directors of the Joint Stock Association of the order of Moses hold their annual banquet in hall at 608 N. Entawai street, last week. Rev. J. A. Hodes, Solomon Band, H. B. Machie, G. W. F. Mechan, T. Pratt, and W. W. Ware were present, H. J. Peckett and Jas. S. Thomas, of the high school announce (their first basketball game of the season, the Blue vs. Orange, at the Pennsylvania Avenue Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue between 12th and 14th streets; Milton Horse, Lee Shipley, Wm. Bishop, Walter Webb, and Wilbur Taylor, the Oranges; Perry Taylor, Ellis Curtis, John Cromwell, Harry Carroll, Ernest Johnson, and John Cromwell, the junior pool table have been installed in the Y. M. C. A. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of February 13, 1914 Plans were perfected by the Equitable Improvement Association, an organization of East Lithomorens, to install baths at School 101. Bond and Jeffrey followed that plan, and the appeal that W. Ashley Hawkins entered against the decision of the Public Service Commission denying colored passengers equal access to bathrooms at East Lithomorens, Cheapeake and Atlantic railways. *Indude Robert H. Terrell delivered an address, "Lancolus as an orator" at Morgan College on October 26, 1911, to confirm a class of eighteen at St James P. E. Church Sunday. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of February 14, 1919 The steamship Leviathan, formerly the Great Liner, Vaterland, brought 5,470 men from France yesterday, included in this number was the First Separate Company of Baltimore. Mine Lake Baltimore sang before a packed house at Bath Church Church Hall, where the 17th Ward unanimously added Dr. E. Young for First Branch Church. Davenport died suit against the W. B. & A. Railway for $3,000 each for jim crew, assault and false arrest. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American of February 14, 1923 Dr. Wm. Pickler, a student nobody beware of, has been a heaven, hell rising from the dead, or the story of Jonah and the Whale. * Miss Lily Slowe address the League at the Royal Palace Hotel. * The Scribblers gave the first of a series of studio tapes at the residence of Miss Lily Slowe, 5,000 books, a suit of Mrs. Luberta Wilber, 1,250 Druid Hill avenue, against her neighbors. * Douglass medals awarded to 400 school children submitting the tapes on the life of Frederick Douglass. 2. Miss Edna Brown notice that a prominent society woman wants to divorce her cause, she doesn't know where her husband is. He may be at home. Raise hell today and suffer tomorrow. NO JOKE "This is the truth," said old man Hutch "And I am right, I'll bet. You always pray for twice as much As you expect to get." Many people claim to be willing to help the deserving poor, but they never seem to find any they consider deserving. Dr. Jesse Wilkens thinks those who win success by practice haven't much time to preach. The Potatoes, they come small, And they're so high at the stall, That we can them skins and all, In Philly. C. Henry Johns thinks only the rich have time and can afford to walk. The rest of us have to hustle to buy tires. Ed. Fleet says once upon a time there was a man who obtained sat- satisfaction out of a postoffice pen. He hurled it out the window. Some girls love to have a good time. C. Marcusell Darsey thinks the best way to feel at home is to stay there. The super-productions, says Joe Diggs, are those employing the greatest number of "superps." A rolling stone gathers no moss, but who wants to be a moss-back? A TRAGEDY WITHOUT ACTS Prologue She (passionately) -On-o-l He (ditto) -Ah-o-l Father of Sister -Dr-o-l Breathing Spell. Probably the reason' some me sill eat with a knife, tikks Ms. Mary cook, is because they have at a spider who showed you with a spike. The bad luck in two dollars bills is in not having them. There were ten marriages in Wilson, Kan., in January, and fifteen divorces. So the Altoona Tribune-headed the item, "More Quills That Keeps." NOT A CLERICAL ERROR The Bishop said, "Waiter, Where is my Honey?" The Waiter said, "Fired, She wanted more money." Ladges got along very well without women, but the churches would not last a week without them. NAECHST She frowned on him And called him Mr. Because in fun he merely Kr. And then in spite The following night, The naughty Mr. Kr. Sr. Judge Roy Bond says fat people are happy because they have the bachelor slender people. PHILOSOPHY By Mrs. Minnie L. Leurks. It's a great life if you don't weaken, but it's much greater if you weaken just a little. Women spend entirely too much time seeing themselves as others see them. No, Gadys, that boy isn't crying —he had grapefruit for breakfast. Cy Kology so Monst dawgs are a blain site more particular what they eat than sum men are what they drink. It's been my experepnt that you can't tell how fast a man can wank by the length of his legs. Doe, Harry Brown says, "A great deal of trouble could be saved by outing the alcohol in the radiator, instead of elsewhere." FOR SALE—Purd Sodan, 1021 starter and rims, shakes you up and shakes, ice down, $175 on delivery, balance month! 1322 Oxford avenue, Philadelphia, Delaware. J. Francis Henry says there's never a closed season on suckers that expect something for nothing. This would be a wonderful country, thinks Alvin Stanley, if people could get up steam as easily as they can generate hot air. Wanted—I am in a position to latch your cresst at 5 cents per doz. Phone 626 or write Ray A. Gardner, Osage, Iowa, News. You never can tell. Miss Helen Fisher says, what appears to be a railroad crossing may be the place where you cross the Styx. A Salisbury woman, who was a sweet little lily before she married, is now a 225 pound tiger lily. THE GIFT "Get out of the way, there!" erred a motorist who had been slowed down by the command of Constable Sum T. Shackpit, the guardian of peace and dignity of Petunia, who the town with which "This fun, you will!" Don't the sign at the edge of town say "Welcome to Petunia?" Well, I have accepted the gift and taken the town I can drive as I please in my own town, can't I? Well, then, got out of the way or not? Well, I have the scamp drove rapidly away leaving the ocer, remarking, "Gugug." The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Those Millions Who Know Demand PORO Thousands of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome profits. There are openings right now for ambitious women to earn nice profits as our representatives. Page Ten SAMENESS SEEN IN MANY ACTS Same Kind of Jokes, Jigs and Blackface Comedians Seen in Vaudeville Every Week. PUBLIC LONG SUFFERING Profession is Urged to Vary Program and Bring in New Ideas. By Konnard Williams It is reason that actors live in a land of make-believe. What they do as puppets they think they can do in real life, and the disillusionment is always tragic. In this幻灯片 then, or is pure innocence, companies choose to be incapable in the many ways seen here this season. Two of the larger companies seem to have been responsible for the production of so many pirates. Unfortunately the features chosen for initiation were worse than the originals. Thus has a long suffering, more complicated, more difficult for their kindness. But from distant rumblings I think the volcano of their wrath is about to erupt and then the performers lose. Continuity to the common belief Nurseries are not "satisfied with anything. They are accepting the olive branch hold out to them by the houses that formerly barred them, and cannot be fooled any longer by indifferent efforts. Performers have lost much ground since the adoption of moving pictures and are in for a greater benefit than they did in the past. The cheaper price the movie has seriously affected the revenues of the theater, with a consequent operation of the economic law of supply and demand working against the performer. The importance of this article to the European we therefore want the members of our group, that they cannot afford to delay in adopting the rules of the picture, they are the ones to satisfy need. There are carefully edited showmen who can be employed to construct original sets, and it would be wise if the showmen use strange things. Why only give these people work when there is a chance to obey the rules. Surely the house deserves more consideration. The showmen have not been entirely free from "and sound" and "holiday" but their obligations are not quite so easy as those in not that play in the showmen's interior. It does, these showmen have to move possibly and their doors are not so glorious. our chief concern is for the well and that play to a small number of and always more large people. Use a housey and comfortable conductor to take in the audience who pass the course. Bring the public and their will pay it. The best performance in the play and the best dialogue and the best libretto. Decent comedy are. Now the only news that have pleasure of the public know the year. The PO Most S GILPIN TO STAR By J. A. GILPIN TO STAR IN "ROSEANNE" By J. A. Jackson One sort of hates to have people take advantage of his misfortunes, lack of wealth, etc. That's why we have a notion that we should like to have Jimmie Dick and Edgar Conners in a snowbank, in a snowbank, while the band from the Sibs Green Show played slow music from a grandstand built of ice, and they will be captive with telling how it happens that we are so riled. Shelton Brooks has written a new play for the white team of Howard and Lind. Will Vodery has done the arrangements. It is being used on the stage. Earl Burgess writes that he has been at his home on Madison Avenue, and will hereafter offer a single act. Usta and her boys wear big at a recent N. V. A. Boheman Night. The act is on the Keith time. She is a marvelous girl-dancer. Had a letter from her about a boy being a dancing juvenile wonder in Kansas City, but a communication to the airress given was returned. Louis Azorsky, who is plotting the play, has been a dancing juvenile. He had a consultation needed in mind that if it worked, will provide some show. The boys are back at the Dumbar Theatre in Philadelphia, week of February 18th. Martin Free, the old agent so well known to minstrels was another caller. John McCormack will divide honors with the Paul McCormack Almanac Hotel Orchestra for the to-makers at New Star Casino on Westminster Street, a partner mounted mask played the Lafayette last week. We missed them, much to our sorrow. Heartbroken, we missed the late Mr. Burt, the houseman of the Lafayette, is in Harlem hospital with little hope of recovery from a severe attack of pneumonia. He was a devoted friend and Andrew Bishop was opened in the bed, at the Globe, on Petition Hill, for a run. His company opened in New York. His company is in reference with a personally selected cast in roles: Evelyn Ellis, Rose McClendon and Lloyd Gibbs, preparing to join in "Rosanne" on February 22. He will be the sole candidate for the project have by this movie camped with approval the "Rosanne" a colored man on Rosanne, is posed on this page in the Jun After t Pizarro has been breaking in a new aerobatic dancing act called the *Cynthia Trio*. After some trying, the act will be ready to offer as a certified production. Jennie Hilman the comedian, was a recent caller at the *Pinkie cardiff and from her we go on Dancing with Waters* and *Williams*, have been provided with some brand new wardrobe for their respective acts. DORO AGENTS Aplendid Buy Opportunity COLLEGE offers at small cost easy matter to have a nice, pay COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A STEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR at demand everywhere for PORO ments, and Instruction in the POR ilities to best serve the interests EM the logical choice of the enli millions Who Know Demand PORO of PORO AGENTS are earning the openings right now for ambition presentatives. BECOME A PORO BE INDEPEN Write for particulars today 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C tre bill for the week of January 25th. Circumstances compelled us to miss Eddie Hunter and his company were playing at the Lincoln Theatre for the first time in 1981. George Cooper, his associate, celebrated his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary, and all the time he he his company was being as young as some of shoppers. Whatever else may go into history, one thing is certain. Florion Miller and Aubrey Lyles have certainly got the experience of philanthropic activities since they reached Broadway. Miller has been the immediate medium through which the stage and a number of race programs have been brought in harmonious association. Now he is fostering drama. Besides having written "Bluegrass" for Gillipin, he has rewritten "The Flat Hollow" in association with James Weldon Johnson has, we are informed, interested the Urban League and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in supporting authors Raymond O'Neill who doped with the Ethiopian Art players, will direct a company that goes into the LaFayette Theatre on February 16, 2015, in an unpleasant aftermath as the Art Players experienced will accompany this venture. HOME FOLK HONOR EDGAR CONNORS HOME FOLK HONOR EDGAR CONNORS Edgar Cunters, the little principal comedian with the George Wintz "Shuffle Along" company, is a native of Jacksonville, Fla. When the play showed there recently at the Duval Theatre, the local public schools paid him the compliment of entertaining him and the entire show in the high school auditorium. Prof. Tayne, the high school principal acted as master of ceremonies, and Mrs. McC唐丹, his one-time teacher, delivered an address that was quite complimentary to the new man. The affair reflected great credit upon the show, the community and is an additional exhibit of the harmony that is gradually creeping into being between the profession and the lay community. It is hoped to be held in such esteem by one's hometoks. The Prags remarks to remark that Jacksonville made no mistake, for Ebbie has long since proven to the theatrical profession that he is a most creditable and progressive young man; and the company, ob, that may be interested with discussion to their hosts. Always Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS. p. 10+ All Druggists~30 cents NCY a business practical training paying business right AGENT will teach HAR AND BEAUTY Hair and Toilet PORO SYSTEM, and of PORO patrons, lightened woman. PORO g handsome profits. ous women to carn PORO 'AGENT! INDENT! colars today COLLEGE C.5. by d. y. jackson One of the reasons why this show is still drawing monster crowds to the Colonial Theatre on Broadway after 16 weeks is this snappily dressed chorus of modern flappers who get so many encores they do not respond to them all. SHE DRAINS LIFE OF "CHILDREN OF DUST" EVERY DROP OF HEART-INTEREST LOVE FILM "I am not crying because I am dying young. I am crying because I cannot continue life as I have lived it. I have no regrets. Life has been good to me. I would not live differently." These are the last words of a young, jazzy young, who has lived a swift, jazzy, alcoholic life. Drinking, dancing, singing, she was whirled through life with a laugh on her lips—and she jests as she dies. Is that ideal death? Or is long life, possible through temperature lead to the satisfying death of old age? The question is raised by "Flaming Youth," a daring picture adapted by First National from the sensational novel by Warner Fabian. It tells the story of jazz life, with the son of a purer character woven into it. Colleen Moore plays the leading role in Dexter's Myrtle Stodman, Selvia Broomer, Betty Frankese, Phillips Smallley, Walter McGraw and Ken Lyon. "Flaming Youth," a faithful depiction of the lives of America's pleasurable folk, is worth seeing. It is being shown at the Roosevelt Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, or next week. "Roseanne" Expires New York, Feb. 14. "Roseanne" the drama of colored life with an all white cost, expired Saturday at Trunch and Judy Theatre. An all colored cast is now planned. It opened in Greenwich Theatre and moved uptown under new management after three weeks' but failed to gross better than $2,000. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmful—Easy to apply—No after washing. Use a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR & SCALP TREAT-MENT COCOAT HAIR & SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Skin, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparation are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. Monday and Tuesday of next week the Carey Theatre offers in "Children of Dust," a First National picture, one of the greatest heart-interiors films ever produced. It was made by Frank Bazarger, creator of "Luminesure" and other notable films, from an adaptation by Agnes Christine Johnston of the magazine story "Terwilig the story is of a youth man named Terwiligger, who "adopts" Old Archer, carter of an estate, as his father. The boy silently loves Helen, daughter of the wealthy owner of the estate. Terwiligger shoulders the blame for a supposed theft in order that his rival may not be suspected and in the working out of the resultant complications the true art of Tarzagz is revealed. A powerful obsession a mighty story of real people. Johnny Walker portrays the character of the poor lad while Pauline Garon is cast as the wealthy girl. "Runnin' Wild" Running. New York, Feb. 14—"Running Wild," rated as one of the most successful shows on record, is closing its run. The show also paid good sums up $12,000 and $15,000. The show is there for the rest of the season. . Charley Gilpin Ill. Word from New York reached here this week that Charley Gilpin is ill. Friends are wondering if he can pull himself together for the big part in "Rosanne," which it is said has been offered him. HOW TO KEEP WELL! Keep Your Blood Clean, Free from Toxins and Poisones and you will Keep Healthy and Strong Rid yourself of sickness. Why suffer from Gassy, Upset Stomach, Sick Headache, Billiousness and Constipation? Why be troubled with kidney and Bladder Disorders, when the Herbs of Life, Tu-Ra-He and Ka-Ton-Ka Remedies are within your reach. The Worst Sough disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing-Syrup These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Bark of Trees, Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER of the BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be obtained elsewhere Balm Cocaine Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other beauty preparations and novelties. All these Remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost from Maryland Herb Store Leo S. Ossman. Proprietor 1536% PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Will employ the subtle secrets of possession and Spanish culture with your love. Will teach you $1.75 courses on women's book and very good book love. Sued ring size and more to fascinate far-flung south america—the land of love NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Ave. & Dolphin St. Get Your Prescription Filled HERE SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Chloredixo Tooth Paste contains Peroxide, which whitens your teeth; Chlorate of Potash, that is an antiseptic and germ killer in teeth, gums and throat, and Emetine, which prevents and helps pyorrhoea or Rigg's Disease. Try it now. 50c tube of Chloredixo, 25c Tooth Brush, your own choice. BOTH FOR 39c WILL COOK HAS NEW SHOW WILL COOK HAS NEW SHOW "Negro Naunees" is the name of a production that Will Marion Cook has in rehearsal in New York for an opening tentatively mentioned as March 4. The piece is an assembling of the Negro punjabi music of Harbarira tunes to the modern day jazz that has been put into a libretto by Abbie Mitchell, the operate soprano, who will be featured in the production. Will Marion Cook and James P. Johnson, who wrote the melodies for "Running Wild" have composed the music, which is based on the Folkbore of the slave and reconstriction days. Fidelity to type is to be the keynote of the unique offering. Mr. Look is advertising to send anywhere in America for exceptional service, and of having it known that he regards with equal favor the newcomer and the absolutely black boundaries of the race, and the many varied shades between. He proposes to present a paugrant of vocal perfection as well as that of face and form that will disclose the variegated colorful charm of the Marian Cook and Louis Douglas, are enroute from London to participate in the production. RY 15 Call VErson 6017 National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest The Foremost Weekly Theological Digest and The World. World. World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Harry F. Parker, of Milwaukee, has written a 149 page dirty epithet. If you want him to don't say no. The song is ready for marketing. Emile Williams, pianist and orchestra conductor, in the Star Theatre in Shreveport, La., resigned on February 2nd. H. K. Leach has established himself in Concord, N. C., for the winter. He expects to open the spring season with the Michael Brothers' carnival. Happy Ferguson, who has been doing a single over the T. O. B. A., has teamed up with Mary Hicks. They opened as a team at Dallas, Feb. 2nd. Will Mastas "Shake Your Feel" Company with Virgil Richards and his team at Dallas, to take a hit over the Orpheum, Jr. Circuit. The act is in the Chicago neighborhood. E. H. Rucker, the "Chocolate Cabored American," who has been whitering in Georgia, failed to make his annual winter visit to New York. As a result, he has been commissioned for next season. Byrd and Ewing report turnaway business at the Colonial Theatre in Greenville, N.C., where they were held from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. They were obliged to discontinue the sale of tickets at 7 p.m. The show was in Durham, at the Wonderland Theatre, for the week of February 4th. Nathan Bolden, another of our theatrical men, who is a Grand Traveling beauty for G. E. Bolden, performed at the Wonderland Theatre, with a club of 42 members to be initiated into Elkton at Lynch, Ky., on February 18th, and three more almost ready. He is musical. Frank 1, Parker, the blackface comedian, and a Miss Ruby have doubled in a team offering, according to a letter from Frank dated at Philadelphia. He says, "I am a white circuit beginning March 1st. The Midget Theatre in Ingersoll, N.C., whose film, titled Tried out a tibble company, The Ridley Show, week of January 21st, with such pleasant box office results, that the house will very likely install a vaudeville for the week of February 4th. T. Ellison is the house manager. Dick and Dick who are playing in Los Angeles for most of this month, are also there. They mention Meddil Thompson, Brown, Bailey and Brown, Rucker and Perrin and Levy who can't sleep nights on the account of the heat. Jimmy Obliss that is nice news to a man whose desk is swept by breezes from the cold Atlantic Ocean. Well, that gang can't stay there always, and sometimes troubles will include too. Augustina Wimms wants it to be known that she is not connected with the Wixons Augusta Mimbs Minstels that is advertising to her husband may not be with the husband have not been with the Wixons for nearly twenty years, and that the use of her name in the title of the show is misleading. She and Boyd Harris, who will be liberty the latter part of the show, will have other connections, altogether. The John T. Gibson offices in Philadelphia advise that they have served. By Billboard Critics Star Theatre, Shreveport, La. Jan. 28—Paul Carter's "Charleston Strutters," eleven people in an hour and ten minutes performance, opened to a two-thirds filled house on a rainy night, and scored 55 per cent. Sally Clark was the principal. George A. Johnson, John Jenkins, comedians, Paul Lee, "blues" singer, Kitty Parker, Mary Jackson, Marie King, Florence Jenkins, and Paul Carter made up the cast. The opening was on full stage with a fast number. A bootlegging bit with a succession of arrests brought applause. Miss Jackson drew applause. Miss Parker earned a bow for the number that followed. Allen, Wilson and Jenkins drew daughter with a comedy bit. Pearl Lee took an encore and three hows with a pair of "blues" numbers. After this the burlesque bit of hiding callers under the bed as done in "Patrick" shows is put on with their own variation—Wesley Vurned. BIRMINGHAM REVIEW *Frolic Theatre, Jan. 28.*—The Grimes and Clarke Co., a musical force in three acts was the week's offering. The show was the best audition that has been here in a few times. The show was beautiful, was fast working and they put over the not entirely new songs in a catchy manner. Harry Clarke and Skilny Dewitt, the comedians, proved most thoroughly that smut and vulgarity worked eloquently and kept the audience laughing from start to finish.—George Robinson. AT MACON, GA Douglas Theatre, Macon, Ga., Jan. 25. Recent bills have almost made the public wonder if this is the same old Douglas Theatre. The patrons are attending by numbers, and gobbled it. Perry and Coxen opened the evening's bill and were a pronounced hit. Brown and Singleton offered an unusual novelty set. The go-go dancers were a bunch of bottles and hoses, and the woman handed "Tell, an African python, in a most interesting manner. The man worked up an excellent 'Chinese characterization,' Singleton and Ferguson, a comedy act, closed the bill. Their dancing was especially clever. The house orchestra has been rendering an improved version of a comedy act, augmented by Clifford Boyd of the Bayd and Foyd (town, who was laying off in the city). AT WINSTON:SALEM Billy McOwens "Sun Flower Girls" was the attraction here for January 28th and week. Kevin Lewis and Jack Bevere the curator of prose Lilian Hayes, Efah Hert, Hesie Cunningham, Neva Gibbs and Rector Smith were the support. Videos were good, wardrobe musual, and comedy clean. The show scored a hundred hat—Willie Walks. the ivan Miller "Dinah" show with an attachment in Cleveland, Ohio, to protect money that Mr. Gibson advanced the owner of the attraction. The service is Reported to have occurred at the Globe Theatre on Saturday, February 2nd. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian ring made of Sterling silver with a design with a sphinx head and intertwined perforations. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian script on a sterling silver of unparalleled design with a sphinx head and intricate feathers set with a gorgeous Plumage Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will be inspiring compliment to your friends and send on money simply music and address together with piece of string showing side. Pay Boston St. After day's trial, money returned if not received. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 17 Park Row New York, N. X. Can You Rhyme-a-Line ‘A thyme-a-tine is.a Jingle of two tines, Yatniost anybody can write dine ting wit make folk laugh. Try one shang aed send the result to Jet nymeractine Editar, Afro- JME plendetpest ones will be printed — Of alt sud words of tongue or pon, he saddest are these: “Im rake sveain.” ‘Evartha W., Harrishurg, Pa. fee rimnder resired, the eteaks sr0w Diss, ‘rhe lightning struck and killed my pie —Fnerne P., Chieaga, Me Tier ies the body of Abie Mateh? Te Mier in an Ge ek ho fixhted maten, —Carrie L., Phil, Pa. segue . This is Easy £0. CLEVELAND | OVER 1 o6xe WeNpRED MILES: Last Week's Puzzle. I A | | fom SOyou haven't heen fighting on the Warth Meters, 1 Pudeatead street. wie, Thue tyaestion—Why is the Feurth of duis Tike wysters? MNneweneleeniise Wee ent enjos thew without ornekers tele He, PME, EIGHT FROM ONE Willen you tke eight fron Setcher—No, Willie, eorttinky net. Wiltieavvelhy father sabt yeu eine whet quarts nf tills (een ne CaN Tike bee Leanes, Breterioksbuen, Vin AUNT JENIMA | J was in aestore: the athe day, when pies white get came in and said, five sie i bax af juuteeake taur, 1 Sam piven toe ho sani Gan tte while FS Ai Aged liana sitka, St Men net Witt this Kinds Deane une: wind with 2s tkerke dates one fk, cand vie eed rag ate hier heath meMable bison, 10) Millie fran stpeet, Love CAKE Laan sendin sen rosie fot Maver eaters, Yeon bakes tae wuniyer Of Kisses frese saveot Hips, caixed toxet ber with Rivne sof fever, fede ounces: of Cotes Sha twenty guneer wf suuenZing, Tole wet Ta ae suumie antes arms AHL Mian ween, 210 Bing Maer! Grade 8 RIODLES 1. Why isan eld tna Tike window’ fecatises hoe ie Cu of pestis Qnanes) DAT Mlesiuning ait eternity, the bank of tities, He legging wf every bn, cunt ett ef every pines, ‘Che Tettir i, 2 Th what menth ay ehildeen tik wast tw Petras. Te Thek’s father he Tehin's son, wikia Felation be Dick te date? Geaud- So why is a sont tik a thine of ne cansenquetie’Pvesanige Th is nana veri, wey is ov laatder Bike a pike fieht? Tecguse iC ix nitude up of rounds, SNehen is Ge onibar net an sitter’ cate ene Se ee TONGUE Twister Sully Simm maw Sadie Slew, ‘Shclss sadly swingin | egiqe seenes soreeaetiale” sald $16, Siw shoe started singing, Sadie smiled, suan saviftie Suns ‘Stume eeralhe, strerert suits. och sak Sally. Ssmmething Sane, Sratters sun-shkns swiethy. iy charles 8. Brisas B'S, Careline SL. iY. —1—— TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Hond these riddins mond te the fant hy, withholdings the answer, aud Se: how natiyy ean nese thet. TL Whit de lawyers de when hey aie Aus. —Lie still, 2. What ie Wt yout breads if you ever name JU Auk—silenee, Be Why aire teeth like corbe? ANB. Mecause they are resukir, irregular ana detective, ‘ 4. Why is money.’ damp? Ans.— Win IU is dur tdew) in the morning rnd mist AU might, What thtee letters turn a gir Into a woman? “Ans.—A-G-B. We What fs that every lvings persos hag seen Tut will never ser aiain Ans —Yeatordiy. Te What Is i Georee Washingtor seldom saw. God never saw, and We Sopevers day, Ans Our equals, Caviar is the difference between & mouse and 2 babs? Ans.—One harm: Thee cheese, te other charme the he's " NOROTRY KOWERS. 2018 Brunt St., City. Games for Children. CALL BALL canto 36 lagers) ‘The players are numbered and form’ a’ exrele, one of the. players Stunding “inthe center Cosses the hall high up within the circle, at the same time calling the number of soine® pliyer. ‘Tho one called Must quickig: run to catch the. ball on the iy ae an the first, bounee Te he catches the ball he tosses i iC up and calls the number of som fuer payer. Jt the. ball is no! Caugbt. the first player again tosset ie up. cca oreen HE LIKES HIS PRIZE Tam writing to sincerely thank yo fot ny ‘peiee which 1 hove. revelved IR encouraged fo. me (9) tata Nant“Qiaabse Bach week Tay font asclte, the coming of the AFRO, an Feats It thorgugls. FOUsRIY A SKERVILLE, , What Baby Said _ a re tro gives a prise for the best eatttintigt eg thisceaturane Weite Santy Belton, tras Amarican. oe es ‘The other night we had soup for supper, And it war warm iD the kitehen, My father sat down te ext and after he was throusch he tool iny little baby sister, LwWO- years-old, in his Jap. und the pers pirdiinn was running down | his face, And she looked up ana said, Ok, nok how pape is raining.” LORERT BLAGMOND. 122 Montgomery Street. Maher was iraning: the other aay aid my little neeeyonreald sis fer came. alene and xeahbed the Fran, Mother sinxeked her on the [hand She said “Is your hands elean, Maton.” STELLA MILLER. Part Depesit, MA. Tohave formed a litle choir ant Lat mp Sundas-xchool lass. | ‘Thelr cos une from 7 16 8. One day Otter they hail assembled, T asked Them what they wanted to. sing, Tosiid, "Sing something you all now. Gne Wine girl raised her haul, cod when Lasked her sug- vestion, she said, “Let ns sing “ou Gato See Menamit Every Night!" M. NORLE THASKERVILE, 1222 N, Stricker Street. My littl: niece, age four, was taken ty see an entertainment, Anxious ta keaw how she enjoyed it, my sisted asked the fallowing anestion: “Fath, what kind ef Line did yer have tenishey* Little Thurh pansed for a few secomis ax if in deep thought, Suddenly, she replied, "Fh don’ Know, Pdian't have ins watel” HVPE, EROWNLEY, eye MeCutloh Street. My little sister, age four years asked her hrather, John. kom Stirs (ost hep night gown, sane he said oNoc She Said, “Alen Tani going to aate the Lard te xive ine wines, so Loan My away.” And he peniied, 1€ the Lord cin sive Sinn sernace tes Be aiveas, 16C him gis yeu wings te tly dpstairs and ee vane rowan” MATEL DINGN, 1640 Milliman Street, 1s aes By i Heart Problems | {| Fleart * roblems | hy Annie Roney On—tin Teter ‘Falk 1 Over Late Annie=-t ain in love with ahha nme akon Ther te. eters 2 ee te ata ac tectge: ened asin Wien teat dite with her for aeeiead Shas erate st letteg real tee tetas next. day, ane in ated We ee tr WWeHteU0 Bee tar te muon, She sald she met fe core to inarey fara fev wee Syl Neeegen thie. withoan Sar pip cpenmin. ba ook TEE Tageyt her | eek de see shi sk, Shana taneet her ana esr otter Birt friends? Met Fee Hunt este she aint ter allow ye th eee hee ind hureee 20 seriou see pte eon wah vane ton ae lef init anrnmene nt ie. Sieh aa FRM Dem Analers| have a Kenttenian friend abont Uwiee muy nae, who Has never beet duinriot and S03 Lies never exports We be. we are gud friends, and he is pemmettid and kite. Wee takes me Tee thes meevioa andl for se rble eet Fonte. Tengles tener me ainant it a send it sud it is tatters, hate tn rete vhee eeattesies af this set etna fae fue some Uo ejay ay eet hn Laluing serene Wy necepting Hynvern, do seal Lo refaise te 26 te adios ged fin? MADER. etgerie is tee ronson why YOu Iphouid net cating! 16 frivatshin 6 iis mien aad aeeept his invite Means ihe has been. frank with jens ane pour fefeaedshiye withy hit Sheil be pleasiant, Vo wot ne Hhect ater Brien ft Witt 1 pete With Clenn Shite Tear Anniee-f inet a men Maze aummucy While on ange waeat ion ated Seen ensued, SE aide tel Mave tae toeen mérebed ind ale Bin) loraime of a remark be Mite cshont aiveresd pranks, I ie ine eat sl hte Mace Wine he ase loves me cand Fees things be knows will make Ie haynes aoe 1 tg co geese tele MGs tines E intended to tel Hittin, ber each tine P lost eons ge, Wie erin ts seer on alk subjects ive thie imitans he aight not ina ie wae tats Ie miei ut what then? Eaeh one in tay funy. seonne. 10 take different view of it. Some say. Cell bim." leone say, “Dan't 1 love hin 166 a ete, tg ine this What shalt 1 do? | PLOSSOM. Tet bend ty al me pte ith ind a eae in tian, ants ipe tor exaaierate fis importanee ae Rene hea sweret, TE Be (ruly Tie Shn, he wit ner tot ie inter feces ST hope. svat will he Happs Dear Roney—T am 18 years ol page and ain aveply in Jaye with Tetow. irhis fellaw Woubue my ove ina he m4 he a Fa amdedence in. me. Tow can 1 cence ta him that T ove him snd pres scan Tmake him hie cong dence in me again? HORS. Peur Bobs——tt you have dons noviiing to. cause his doubt, tol him frankly in a heart to heart taik thar it is up to him to belleve Ae it you have erred seek his pardon, Conad-By Little Bugs ‘You will not be troubled swith watorbugs around the sink if!you pour into it x cup of Kerosene oil bres a week sind wait half an hour pefore letting the water ran down the pipe. 4. WON A’PRIZE FROM EVERY COLUMN T received my prize for the hest con- tripucion to the column, “What Baby Said” 1 appreciate It very much. Thaye een a constant, reader of the AERO for years, but just within the Tast year have T found courage enough to contribute to the paper. I Raves within the year that J hav¢ written items for the paper, received prizes from every column that offeret hem. Not only from a finanela stondpeint do T value these prizes,” Du the Work has also had o social an¢ intellectual value for me, ‘ "Phe fact that T have tried and wor so many times has created within me self-confidence. ‘Wore it possible for me to love. thé APRO better, I suroly would have 2 Just cause for doing £0, PATTIE EB. HOLLOWAY. Lowers WY: Fal ee Oo cS ese ; 2 ‘ 1 er eS int wR ak EA ha) ERGAVAA ee Wi eAtho AG mINce in Ee Le! i : <a Lao a mo's WOMAN EDITOREVERY READER OF THIS PAGE JS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO TT Week’s Best Joke The Afro gives 2 prize for the bet contibutions te" this column. Write Joke Eaitor, AfrorAmerican. PRIZE WINNER Two title boss were disenssing the werival Gea new baby Aext foor The ‘first ane. said. “The Stork brought a baby ia there tls morning. The second «ine sald erie noting, “thes milky waa eaught that. Baby, eau It S43 on the wagon "ieamilies furnishes teeny dag ann Celeron RUNG. KATHERINE CEPHAS, 1788 Ashland Avenue. vet “anuada Ben, hers serv ant ta ie doctor. t.ho examine Aiter the exemination he. say “Doe, if there is anything the mate tar with tan aon'e frighten. mo halt to death by giving bt a scientific fiiangnee well me ach it is i Midi anggangest owed" said un etn ere: et, WHT, IRE" Stic ens oriers: eiah@t Ui patiant weal retiets Naw give tae ieee earn Cie it at 1 un fe aan ind Tonk he Misa." ven'Se. nustte, Va. \ CLERGYMAN'S DILEMMA ete ee ieee the olorit-. Ince ym books, awe he clerk 2 jnmtire after the xeemon, ‘The eer [ia covet is owen te tr etd Leterenee ta bapaisin a infunts te. eeaanneed: een thace who have chiaren Inc wish baptized, pease Senet I ifhteir names ut ones.” [rhe clenernivn, Nein deat ae aumninae thac ihe clerk was xiviny His otic, sarase fone sail: And want to 823) far the hen lait ut those vehi haven't sing, Una ites anes ee ebtaliied from. te 203 fas, heneenn Zand 4 éelock, The tine with tie red heielet a ZF cent Sha the ordinary ttle anes at 13 Ieemts." [OM ACOREY ©. WASITINGTON. HPhitadelphis, Pa. ees very hard,” sighed thes moter, slvalways resister, Vie can't votes” LX. TNOrT. —. arprey G2 WASHINGTON: Phikaeiphia, Va. ; Myra—What kind of ¢ hushend woth som stds se ane oe" ocelot ieee stiele ma ind let the. husharids alone.” EVELYN MATCREWS, EN onglase High Sehnot, An old kidy just fram the conn urch wue sianaling one stron cat= Noe Waiting farsa ran bresemtty is U.S, Mail ear came down the Siunct aan stopped, at the earner te gather the mail, ‘The Iudy, im-| Wreaiauely ‘hecarded. the ene, Te Pace thee enteral the doar, the m0" Ting stoped her ard tld hee See eine "wanted tena Shag he ia ete abes ee ge ig sey Maal tars She sais “When nate Poonste_ ewe, panne: tong? GRACE KB. COLE, FE otunia Stree, zag NEN | Home-Tested Recipes | Send us your favorite recipe for tana’ Coinma, particutariy if this 1s he GltonTier its Address, ook: | tne avian, AfrosAmmerican: | __ tasay: Onemeat Crt | yum. sin! ‘These are fine! 1s ja cage aneenked natmral, 3 cup tour | up, Murdo batten, 1 cup Miwa, ineh et salty ou st See TE MT: these Ingronicnte, hall it thin, eu jin squares and Mike them in het rene ohne mu may he eed Bed. MRS. BO Th i aa ere ae A delicinis luncheon dish, whieh Ise favorite al our hones, fe made from & large mashed sweet pati tome, 1 ony eateh of nuts nid dates chopped fine and mixed toxerber pit itr buttered berlin dish sand hake. During Zist U0 minutes fraldine caver the pudding with marshmallows ond Wake it in very hot oven. MoE. KISSICK, | Kewless Griddle Cakes iphis rectie ist zoned one to use oemean”egie ar “ch, UC males ees: as Tight ois 10 eke are use Sift together 2 cups tour and 5 feaspoans taking wowder, Add | feeblexpoan syrup on sugar, 1 scam teaapornt salt. 2 cablespaans melted Tard, dint enough cold water to make a. batter which will pout susily from the spon, Cook them fon a griddle ay frying yan, Spanish Cream Soak % easpoonsful of gel: Line, granulsted, in % cup of cold anil tor % hour, Peat % ogice vel- How, add Tig cups of cold milk 3 tabiespoonsfull af sugar. stir Un- till sugar dissloves, place an Tire land bring slowly to a boil, remove from fire. add (he gelatine, stir sn- UU dissaived: let coo! until it be- Bins to set. Thad whites of 2 eggs beater stiff: beat ull together until It be- kins to stiffen, nour In moulds. Dover emg henver ix best. ‘This is fine 10 be eaten. with plain cream lor whipped cream. - vo AeR, DORSEY. , 999. Warner-Street.. A Furniture Revivor Remove white spots from fari- ture caused by dampness by rubbing them with a sponge or cloth moist- ened with spirits of camphor. ‘Write For New Cu FREE BOOK Gaxceucsacs | tpfler with Feonle Troubles such a3 Ora Pit wii icad nan ens ‘Spells. Even though you have Leen told thal 28 oF Be eee a ena ay einen Sergi a ae eke Msaobi Tea ALITIPO-RICCEST’AND BEST WEEKLY. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY'15' Call VErnon S017 2 ie Week’s Best Jingle | The AIO will send a prize to the""eccer who: submits tne bert Hine ‘to the “ingle which follows. Haat f¢ to the Jongle Euitor, Aro: Aimestean. This Week’s Jingle ‘The damset of my youthfal dreams Has blue sand lustrous eyes, raue when T talle with sher i seems NGG Tas dine “must “rhyme with EYES." Last. Week's Prize Winning Line Man wants but litle here below: ie tert Inurl vo nlease, Inte every: worn tae we know Wanteca nauional bani andthe Ns ) JAMES ©, LAND. cambriage,- Ma. other Lines Wants the whote darn chinese. J. F. a Tikes as Wants “everything she “sees.—Mrs, ong Garnish Pore Deposits St iiked” shirts upon her Kners—Vle- sot Maps 1230 Protsuman steneds Te Mar juctes haben eon please ilies teks tierra St Te etbnae foe lew vasercaliin Cit tin Attain Cats : ed Embarrassing Moment ‘What was yours? The Afro gives a prize each week for the best one Feteived during the week. Address. Embarrassment Editor, Afro: | American. + One evening a young: xentieman sad | tnd been to see ae movie Show. On atte return home, ib be ing i Little enol, [decided wy make fofire, 9 L went te the kitehent for Sanne well, on muy retuen T tixed the five and remeined standing in the leer, evidently noticing “the fan's heal At typ sane tltne be Tighted so match 1 lighe «cigar. ete. After lighting the cigarette the biwze had gene out, hat the ball Ge fire cerinen oa the maten head, ‘This fell down into the Lot- tom of the chains TE must hace Tween sti Ohinking of his hair. when suddenly 1 exeteimen, “Look fat there! ‘Thac mate will barn one maine instent of sayin i Aye bara, your pants.” Dowt' ask me jue L embarrassed Jwenuse T vortainly was, M. K.. Canbvidge, Ma. | For the Farmer Fret he new send entaloun, Ie there letter apple than the Jonathan? Set seman quare sirawhorvien this spring. Pant bexeuaze tha room and onetten ie tates: te. ashe owed feuit trees, For quality there is ne squash cechny “Minit pent ate ttutbated, Sinrbtenead sls be eu renee —— | Poultry Woman ech Ratio Roi Good Rations for Laying Hens. raion gee uray stated in ban Lareacyonned peoportions. A Of see velar keris hens stated tn ee quantities fee id pounds 6 ses ponmrte or weet, 2 pues eaten pounds af grain far ec feo Ta tite, While this [era eure be eg fe 2 ma ee des yeonnets ot bra, paunes ee eta on mauttings, and 2 nownes lov tankage shonid supplement it. Hie anit ie available wt al tines, the [Rankine pare the ration mag pani | Peanut Brittle -| 2 cups sugar, 1 cup shelled pea- pute Melt the sugar in w_heavs Eitepan or frsing pan, ering i Sine while evoking. AS Soom a8 ft EUntirely. melted pour it over Ue peanuts which have beon sprinkled Nar A well-oiled. shallows pan. | St ‘aside until cold, then breale the brit- te inte pieces. —_— Cocounnt Brite. Substinite prepared cocoanut or walnuts for the pants in the above | recipe, Sick Room Suggestion ‘To deaden the sound of a wateh or clock in a sick room, yt i ns der a glass, MRS. G. E. SULLIVAN. APEX PRODUCTS. ~ Dhe Worlds best ee a PS Ee] ZA = a 7 ee tan Nanterre (a a Oe SO Cee | Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Regimer Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught ‘The Best Teachers Obtolnable Resullg Guaranteed : By Popular Request Our Thre Months’ Courre Continued Seen eae ———————— "There ave ‘othér Hairdressers * but only one ME ‘HAIR CULTURIST s Boom MANUFACTURER Dee a vse ‘ MADAM B, POINDEXTER’S $ S 4 deal Scalp Food.......300 fie on se) ‘ Ydeal Olly Brilllantine....35¢ Pick gee ores 4 Jdeal Tur-SA}ve sno. s00.35C ‘pee vegieet es ees ae Ideal Fair Brown te ee Pree Powder .....++. 956 (eee psa eee, Jd +1 leach Whitening Se Crews oe eeee ee ees urs B68 Pee 1 ee For Sate at Drag Store ele Ea ee ‘or Agente eee fod ee Agents Wanted Sed bie a ‘Write for Terms ee? ae oe: MADAM B, POINDEXTER “eee 6 fae HFG, a | 833 DRUID HILL AVE. ait Balumore, 3d. 3, Week’s Best Motto | ‘The Afro gives a prize for every ortaftat motte sent in by a reader SHO}TE rea pood enough forprint Watts must fot exceed. 18: Woris. Mette ese iposAmerican,, ‘Balt: more, Nd, PRIZE WINNER . Don't be like an untrained watchdog, knaw when to bark.— 1. M. la, Washington, D.C. other Mottoes Poverty ma pineh fin, Nonest. man, pee eT ee adttrttes Pathe oll va auverns We Xa Fay cing ottato, then ace on ota eae fudginentecieiah Tally Tiahrt stron Saar treet sattyre may pave th ee Eee Lae eens, —uiericule Weguae, TE Streets apes peat ee to | Health Hints | | eR ee Reader, Q—Aehat eats my i aa eee elie Bis Bk eatised by. sony" nee conigam” Go examination Neer ret advise teeemtent fo SO COR A. QaMy voice is husky an atl einen What shit oto mae ic nearer? Te is hin ek ne is there we “feng” in my throat. nema ie turn specialist foe i eaten ck eneartment, ©. T. Q—Pleaxe tell me what will make inewgrashies graye? ee Annis: ellene oxide of mercury oictineate per cont ca the eyelash serene tinier apres tir prow. z M.1. Qa-Ilow can T overcame the hath Ge ttceys oft my ale? Ai ihe gone wil poaters Paint ecu Hinges with tinerane of as Reda. BE. TL S. Q—T have several moles ating tee. Thawe ran 1 hate etn remnoved? : ‘A—The only sate methad is dy can of am electri: nee, but this must he done by an expert. g Reader, Q—Is there a poxsibili- webb oot Ut ettarnet Pe th ‘tay heavinye a. recureene of tite (enue attr the ees Nee Jen ‘eemnuved? A.—No, there is nat likely to he a rerarrenses : a ee ” ‘Dad, Here’s To You’ “We happened in a home Ue eth: av weno the ara ee a ed I bbe [ret “What is hume without mather.” Across the roe wits 2 teu, Wied Hesse Heme eNnae wher hie. mater wi cin" Sos tu ae "Hs ee ii het te Neti om eat ee ie ths a he ih nt ie many mene ae te ee tht wo Unaumil-eut for the buteher, the grav jer. the sniliceraan and Baker, zane We Whee hs woe Was bon hoe a hone ete ihn tea ie ac th {nite dan is kicked in the tek can iit ham Mth tea wae Tt ht to the Hest pte ot he neo ths Sam feral up the fruit; well, dad bought it al tha ea st he wd bugs ehickent for the aia lane hae hein het sinh dv te ns frome a Heron ons sa menareed Wh is home Wwithoue a mother? Yes Tat at Fee what Be stn Peter ten lene [fic amen hots sth Jis under a slaly and the kindly i thai. Pate Meret Jenne gm your famigessen se tet aaa Sh aad st Ais oe eamgort ga eeem i worn a grand smile through it al eRe Nn eos, Sea er ery A Pretty Cake Icing Te 1 wane a nice looking ake, 1 heut the ces, wut ina few canned strawherriés and beat it jaztin, This xives the frosting 2 pink or reddish color, makes a pretty calke, und the frosting goes further, Ovh- ee kinds of fruits may he used eas | Love Letter | | mse OS REE | PRIZE WINNER ae wae Te nun t. nye, hther (0 express for you increases daily. sere ee de seu ti mr Tae marie in oweey way dispone and determined to offer you my 1 etree Coaweraation git en me the most exalted idea of oud character, ae eater sed T shall oxper- tee nitive: bus ieanur in tie ing with you. [ have indeed 2 ing a SOM tice cota a ee ee ce E19 Bit tO are ee Ant hell fo Moma ie diana jut Wi Esme ciara a ie ou letters are always full of wit and tt a aadinud dian! Aki, ipistenendn eomel Teach by Suggestion Chitabeh are tei, tlmea Ax. Fe- snonsives to sugeestion as gran Serer ane inne fe ie Bear, tl — eee thgh timid—te meas" be Shine rave, AE the uggestion Is indelibly impressed on bis brain. vake even a nturatiy: brave hoy, wet yom een male hie 2. coward ig gtraying his cumtdence in himseit. ‘Phe worst thing parents enn de to chibdeen fs to sag to them? “YOU Wieted hugs Pou sire Daud. Youll hae evn to. any oom en” Sanya man naw. went dhe pare ip ther because in his youth he had it dinted inte him that be Wha bad tothe heart vil to the Peet yen ase to help make SNL gest imprest on hima. that res fundamentally eoad, nt Hood suggestions, not bad, in his ferent ; AUNT JEANMA, ieee Saving Clean Floors 1 save cleaning ap after renter ing hare or rage mies Wark Dy. enV tine the aie sant tone with ol newspapers. When Ui Luter Tne the papers aan orn ahem, I WO aay weenuher t spraud pers On re teten Root tw eave CHI Wash the Houseplants Letnnta seit Werage loner ESS A Use for Stale Bread. ke fond chopper ane put it away: iti ea eer TRAIT - TE A Aenning and Pee re RT rh eee Stabhorn Tair Wit} positively refine, strutgbt- en and give Inster to the Hair In from two or three applica- thos, SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU] SHOULD CSE STRAITTEL 1. Straightens the hair and keeps tt straight. 2. WIN not Injure the hatr or the scalp. | 2. Will not eave the hale greasy (0 salt your hav or CMAP oo eee tee wee oe) 4. Rotines” jun gives luster (0 your hair. 5. it is mild and stralghtens the halt or seatp, 6. Constant use docs not hari the hale or seat. Z. You can treat your hale yoursel Stop using pastes, croums or greases and use & proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or Grug- gist cunnot supply you order Girect from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX, Sent postpaid anywhere ty th United States. Ageuts Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. jon Fitch Ace, Plusburg, Pa. ZZ Uf Songs tea fe oN YE oe \ Hex? eee fetal ie aie 22 pe — 2. f. : s NG So ae itr ag ON et ‘ Consrant_Care—Nor Look 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 VegetableShampoc ~ _* Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses. To.soften dry, hair and scalp * curly hair ; Wonderful Hair Grower Noutiahes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Ufeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps oor preparouins erpeclully recommended for short, thin and falling Mate, Retler aud ectoma of the scalp. Send a trial treatment for $7.00. Compicsion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Oream Witch Hazel Jelly | Compact Ronge Vanishing Cream Wor eee Gnd mate to ald sou bavees lovely, aot, complexion, ror Sale at Drug Blorte, of Agent and by Mall | Free Booklet—Write To-day | The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, ind. & a a a ee ee eS TR oe we How Grandma Proposed : Years ago in southern Virgin- la Lived a yonnge maiden who W28 rourted ad loved byt bashful youth, For six years he had heen x Wiling shave Without canting iumnsetr With the coming af the new pears achien happened tole Ieap eee! thee peaphe of the neiehbar- Hhoend tees yea purse af $00 to 300 Hoth test eoupte. ty Io ination Tih the tue seats ube yeopmsal 0 ane tvom the brite, ale pulse imnouneemonts were printed ih the Tora paper. i ‘the. yaung maiden looked at the youtlia=-he lneked at her, ‘Pinidly Shue paigted. tothe annauestient and eaigtly murmured," Lecs— Ste youth folly but fell Nor Way. She, tao, fell from fright; lat somehow they managed ta eaten tach other. Chey. acon thie pHrse final far ansay yeaes st has beert=n IN HAPTY GRANDMA. L Leap-Year Proposal Un the simmer at 1odt, at Chext- runes Mak Tsu a Les Year pre posal aehieds won the irl a he Kaan inn hour's Gime, Briefly, ds Is the story: AS hostess toa, party. of young otk mye sister cbse Meal invite the ferown daineliter uf! a passing. nove tel hind ecard tet Che ends est ue house, The yours woman was how at al. lewtiveitt. Dueing, 2 dig fusion if Tay Rear proper 3 Nouns ma boasted: “List sary fy int to propose to me: PI nears ie first nine. who prepeses.” ‘She asked, jortaris, "Da you yen tba MNT enrely to he replied. St tae: the slave, wi soar marry me?" “Fhe younz man at. dda find got Your Hieense! was he nest thes. rex livense yas mat “necessary in jairytnt at that time, me consider ing tse tiger ker may. henthee-in- Tw went with the Young man te find ie nlinister te offekata, Unit retaeninge, the nuptial kot yeast Invany sister's Tivite room with bet fuente aoe wile U0 th cet many. MRS. MRL | be She Sells Homemade Bread. i enjoy making bread. Nothing ‘makes me feel quite so proud as dimaw omy crisp brews loaves out 61 eae, me day 1 teat he we an seve tho street. compktini dane’ the colle ther Boe Fur bree uct toad ee cartes wee in wh the ter tafe Aa ee iecie a iim of Folle, seramned arhoun. in, Wace paper, Maered tip ea rtcons say they eval be ordered froin Mes. kink, sane Maule tee lelicerent promipie” cat aicead me onl can een b thought might he a passilte ens eR iers pure in atest fe [ian eeu end ten ala re ati vo poly and read. “They ea ihe started at nizht and he safely ey equine few inetd in She paint fe te. know your oral ity. Carn aut a better peraduet Chae rthe baker, and see that everything ee” iainaeaite, fend Ate pron i " COUSIN BELLE. | eo ; Cover for Ironing Board. AT son wand hive a pier cover toy thee ienine Inset ved fe tim largest hooks ave ese $4 ia tins, Rowe thee hoes on ate Sine of the never after it hie ise Put o ae the, bard aad henined (tina sume urd Bee Hem th Hroniogg ara te is easly tomes fore tunavboringe sien SEE ee Sere TRenAa: Page Elevesi 5 es Tested Beauty Hint T find horie acid wx great help in, preserving oad looks. Pimples rc rough skin may be overcome hy bathong hn a sotutgan of hot WA- raand harie acids sing. 2 Un pantal toa, pint ag water. ‘The sem Mhouht tan as hot se SoM eae we tontaniy endure, sem god cote nut atten, washing rina (hn i at auighiye with eOMd Water. fine neni aed is heating in effect, < trte Tarte ae need ie (he sharipos weeter will berve the hair Suit aa tee, Te not aed in eaten ae sluuniae,. Ue ane with i ot fave in the dishwater prevents rai, rouge hema. AUNT JEMIMA, ee New Spring Hats For early spring lie sical hat ie expertead tor Ive Worm alinnst_ ox Cusively,‘Turhans Inve acquired overt AnErt ewe he, Com Hinniions af stew stud satin or ira nd silky are the latest style in millinery. Lace veils are equal- PRANK a COA ee | AND ENERGY! thousands af Women Peatne BENEDICTA Miss Kate Witcher, of Collands, Vag writes: “That sineo taking BENEDICEA she is now In better HEAT-NL and can eo her howse~ work nt washing and that her for moor sufforing—pains in her side— Lave disappeared, She adda thut she ix recommending BENEDICTA to all her Scions.” | ‘Thousands of women have regain~ led HEALTH, STRENGTH und HAPPINESS and BENEDICTA fs proclaimed by these women to he es best female remedy they ever used. Gee a bottle of BENEDICTA to- lduy sad be convinced that your sut- ‘toring Is unnecessary. | Your Druggist will supply you. The Style Hit of Americal@, tna GENUINE re eS Ever Asteak har i 2f eed Coatee 4)" shy a ONLY Ren $498 ae a ve eae) = A/a con, (AN AR AN eas We Yee ey TENG Per. Kian costeol OAM fA Pires) en Ze Hitoshi Si A J eststits Wiehe GN ee statonarmnovae |) 1 | 3s ssteratatameavones \\ i" ~4 a pecker rad \ aN a ohana de Cates, ? 4 eadeepratamtareeconas \\ i\ -G ry ie eee i\ a\\ $ mew eee \\ 1 1) so ISENDNOMONEY\\ |. | {| 52 arama aaietooarl \ | | 7S 56 eee aaa Ne Fenenal ntti ‘ORDER CO. wear Fee amen AF Sa ate ee Page Twelve BELLBOY NAMES HIGHER-UPS IN LIKKER CASE Raleigh, N. C., Youth on Trial for Selling Whiskey Declares He Was Only Serving Hotel Party CASE IS THEN HALTED Judge Sends Out to Find Well-Known Clubmen Who Have Fled the City Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 14.— Judge Harris last week called a halt in the trial of Henry Perry, charged with having whiskey in his possession for the purpose of sale. It was developed on the witness stand that the boy was serving a party of guests in room 509 at the Sir Walter hotel on January 18, in which several well known white men were present. The case was continued pending an investigation into the case by Solicitor Beckwith. Perry testified that the liquor did not belong to him but that he went to an automobile incident of the boat and got the half gallon of corn liquor belonging to one of the party of white men at his orders. Judge Ja Named The men named in the course of the trial as being in the room at the hotel were, Carylssen Brown, well known white lawyer of Lillington and Judge of the Recorders court there. E.W. Mining of the city and E.W. Bibb of Kauger and a former member of the police force burg. The room at the hotel was registered for in the name of Charles M. Thacker, of Lillington. Perry claimed that he was a bellhop at the hotel and had been serving the perry of men. One of the men offered him to do so to a bellhop in his place, he halfway down in a liquor. He was caught by one of the clerks at the hotel as he came back into the building with the whiskey under his at. Son Of Mail Carrier J. 10. Smith, true keeper and receiving clerk at the hotel, testified to catching the robber and his impulses with it. He was discharged that the boy had been discharged at the hotel the day before the arrest. Perry denied that he was discharged until the affair for which he is being tried occurred. Perry is the son of Charles Perry, for many years multi career in Mining. He was involved yesterday afternoon. Judge Harris ordered that a warrant be issued for Morning whose car the whistle is alleged to have been taken. POOR MAN'S DOCTOR THOUSANDS GET WELL From all over the world I get letters from people who were sick, telling me how much my Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped them. It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare, its cost is very small and it surely does the work. Don't feel like a victim of the hook-worm. Get back your pop, vigor and energy. HOOK WORM Start in right way and take Bulgarian Tea. Yes, sir, it will make you feel fine. "You know that you can not be happy when your blood is full of poison and disease." Start in right way to become strong and healthy, don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See you later. Package him your want. Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box—take no imprints. In case your dengue cannot supply you, I will send you my large box postpaid for $100. Address me, 1, H. VonSchlitz, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 503, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa.—36-20-Feb 15. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED HIGHLY PERFUMED DALMORE GIRL SPRITE COUNT IN NORTH GATE DALMORE MIDDLE. 30c p. box. By mail. $5c. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. MARY WHITE OVINGTON SAYS Albert Lloyd Crane tested 50 white people and 50 colored people under certain conditions in his laboratory. He started out to prove the races different. He ends by proving them alike. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail. $1.15 Call VErnon 6016 MARY WHITE OVINGTON Albert Lloyd Crane to 50 colored people under laboratory. He started our ent. He ends by proving t MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People "Face Differences in Inhibition"—By Albert Lloyd Crane. Published by G. E. Stechort & Company, 31 E. 10th street, New York City. Price, $1.50. Postage, 10c extra. We are having a multitude of scientific tests, intellectual and psychological. This book on race inhibitions is a study of a test practiced upon 50 white men and women and 60 black men and women. The test is described minutely and seems to be as follows: The subject to be put to the test is assured that he will suffer no harm. He is then lead into a laboratory seated before a table and his hand placed in a definite space above which a seemingly heavy weight is suspended which if it falls will hit his hand. The weight rescends and a slight electric current, to make fear the more likely, at the same time passes through the subjects' hand. The weight stops just before the hand. It will blow the hand. If it were allowed to drop all his hand will the subject lay his hand to remain under the descending weight, and if jerks it away the first time, will he continue to do so, given successive trials. His reactions are tested, not only by sight but by instruments to measure muscular and respiratory movements. The result of this series of experiments upon 26 people was as follows: 1. Sex differences were negligible. 2. The number of withdrawals of the white and colored groups were the same. The whites, however, scattered both their arms and breathing finches over a wider range of trials. As illustration, if white and colored women in a falling elevator the two women would be about alike in their fear, but if they got to the ground unhurt the Negro would walk off and think no more about it, while the white would be jump for sometime afterwards. These are the results of Mr. Crane's long series of experiments. But they don't show what he expects them to. 10 starts by asking: "What is the psychological explanation of the impredicence, the immorality which the Negro everywhere manifests?" To this point, probably he has no answer. At times he finds the Negro stands the tests better than the whites. Twenty-five out of 82 whites make 4 he silly remark that they did not experience any desire to withdraw their hands but they did have to exercise self-control. Only 4 Negroes make this contradiction. But, Mr. Crane explains, "We may assume that the introspections of the BLA 408-41 These Are Not P Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Banding, Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Cataractive Bronchitis Asthma, Hearness, Loss of Volce, Loss of Flesh. Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Disease. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. DOWN. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA MOKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; *break up chills and fever over night.* They stop the pain aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move flowers next day. Sore Throat Remedy Will Johnson 60th Anniversary on Day EMANUEL 60th TONSILLA Ulcer, Threat, Torture, Mouth, Browness, Urication, Mouth, Bronchitis, 600. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia. Acid Biomach. Indication, constipation, Foul Breath, Bloody Stomach. Fermentation. Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassy, Windy and Bloated Stomach at rest, Exiting. Pains about Stomach at Rest, Bleaching, Bour Stomach at Rest, Bleaching. Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remolls. Reeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $50.0., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Caterrin of the Bladder or Running Haze. Indulgence. For Bed Bugs Only Berrisolize Sublimate Mature 500. FINT BOTTLE whites are the more reliable" Again, he asks the question, "To what extent does an individual's success with the test depend upon his intelligence? Not at all, is his reply, "because the Negro's intelligence is lower than the white." And he ends by suggesting that the Negro's success is because "both the drive and the volitional factors lower than those developed by lower learners than the white"—the two factors being lower to almost functionally equal degrees, with the result that these differences tended to offset each other." I suspect Mr. Crane hails from Dixie. To an ordinary experiment the experiment seemed to show that sex and race alike were negligible, the result proving that a present day environment brought similarity in reactions. Would one of Jane Austen's heroines have kept her hand under the weight? I would not, as can hear her scream when a newly arrived native from Africa would have used his hand to smash the apparatus. Pennsylvania HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 11,—On a request to Harrisburg, Mrs. C. A. Winn, National City Organizer of the W. Y. C. A., addressed the men employees at the Pennsylvania Freight Transfer under the auspices of the Harrisburg, Y. M. C. A. Branch. Mrs. Winn gave a report of the work accomplished by the various W. Y. C. A.'s throughout the country, and requested the men to encourage their women folk to cooperate with the local Y. M. C. A., and Secretary Fraser of the Y. W. C. A., assisted Mrs. Winn in carrying on this meeting, "Secretary H. H. Cahn, of the Germantown "Y.", and his wife attended a Faye's Conference at Harrisburg, held before meetings in Philadelphia, considering the work of the Harrisburg Branch of the Germantown Branch. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa., Feb. 11—Sunday's school was held at St. James A. M. E. Church at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, at 10:30 a.m. the pastor and congregation attended service at Zion A. M. E. Church. "A grab bag social was given by St. James choir Thursday," Mr. Ginney said. "It was a success." Mr. Rose D. Brown, noted editor,ooks at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church Friday evening. "Mrs. Ginney was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maund Plumming on Sunday," Mr. and Mrs. Efow, Walker and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, of Pittsburgh, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Plumming on Sunday. "Mrs. J. T. Doubts and daughter, Martin, of Fifth avenue, attended the Home and Foreign District Meeting in Carnegie, Co. Wednesday and Thursday of last ASS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore Traute Medicines, True & Tried Rea n all these Medicines, $1 each, By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power forces and klimbition. It enriches the body and builds up the muscles and puts on weight. It 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 loin and groin, brickdust colored urine, too frequent dose to urinate; suppressed or scant burning urine; bed-wetting; allays all irritations; eliminates the uric acid that eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, awelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy. palms in side or hip. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Nor- vous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smother- ing or Fainty Feeling, Shooting Pain Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nor- vous Heart, Price $1.00. For Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, waits after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Bools, Bad Breadth, Sour B stomach. If given in time will prevent spasm. Price 500. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itching and protruding Piles. Must be used instant after bath. Will be used if you don't suffer an longer—at a box total, 500. $1.00. Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Eczema, itch, barber's itch, ringworm, scaly eruptions and all itch-flag diseases of the skin. Gives instant rolloff. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the apron 600. PINT BOTTLE COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., Feb. 14—Mr. Warren Taylor is improving after a short illness. *The members of the Pastor's Aid Society gave a festival on Saturday and invited us to visit. By request the A. B. C. Club reponses their concert Sunday evening, which was given January 27th. The members *the choir will have* the Lord's Prayer, an A. M. 2. Church room Friday evening. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 14.—Mrs. Cora Boykin left Friday for Elmira, N. Y., to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Washington. * The Union evangelical and revival services of the four chancery churches of A. M. E. Church, Erie avenue and Hephrem street, and will continue for two weeks. * Mr. John Burnett, of Milton, spent Saturday here as the guest of the Rev. Roberta Harris and Miss Catherine Bryan spent Sunday in St. Steel, Pa. WAYNESBORO, PA. Waynesboro, Pa. Feb. 14.—A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mills at their residence, of Mrs. Latha Maspop, of Atlanta, Ga., Sunday, February 13. Those present were Mrs. Louise Barnes, o Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Johnson, Fairfax, Va.; Mrs. John Jackson, Washington, Shepardotsown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Sally Wolf and daughter, Helen; Mr. Wm. Harman, Mr. Wm. Arnstrong was pianist, and J. W. Mill, songster and entertainer. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. --- Bibbailville, Jn., Feb. 14. The local Black and White Sorcerons made a visit at the Bibbailville Auto Show. "Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph and family were the invited guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph on his 53rd anniversary, January 27th. Virginia BOANQKE, VA. --- Bornake, Va., Feb. 14, Mr. Columbus resident of this city, but now of the resident of this city, but now of the city with his family. He is with one of the fashionable clubs in Chicago. * Miss Mary Cleansmons, of Boston, who was the prize of the Public Wright the keystone. * Dr. Gee, M. Marshall of Keystone, W. Va., formerly of Henry Co., Va., died this week. He was about 80 years old, and died peacefully in the State. * Several families have had Ladies installed in their homes. FOR GOLD AND GRIPPE PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS uggist e, Md. medies for 20 Years mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For least manhood, servicewear, seminal weakness, nightly eminence, somnolence, and sleep. They are as general tablet 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 system. Those wondrous tablets have proven a bioscience advantage, who have been made well, strong and happy. Those tablets prevent the extremus pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS DOUCHCHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassae atomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bloching, sour atomach, pains after eating and all atomach Nerva and Tonic For extremo nervousness, alopecia ness, twitching, nervous dygspnea, headache, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blisters, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, serofolous sores, ca- rches, white pachia on tongue, bleaches, pain in body. It also regulates the bowels. For billowiness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, foul breath, laugurous, sour gassous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean, Beautify and improve the Breath to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price 50c., $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, 25c., $0.00. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and callus skin from bunsions and soles of feet. Price 25c., $0.00. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that extirpates all the rate houses, 25c., $0.00, per package. If you are bothered with Failing 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 naure 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 EyE-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Mr. G. C. Williams, the popular undertaker; Mr. Page Crichton had them the past few days. * Miss Ethel Cooper, of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of father of the late Robert Northwest. * Mr. Cousin Lawson of 10th vince, northwest, died after a brief illness of eight days, of double pneumonia. He was a member of the First Baptist Church. His funeral was in Indianapolis. In internment at Old Link Cemetery. He left a wife, one daughter, Mrs. Auria Colston; three brothers, Messrs. Chas. James and Joseph Lawson, all of Roanoke. * Mrs. Emma Lyons, of Louisville, Ky., has arrived from New York. * Mrs. Lyons is a recent graduate of one of the leading library schools of the county. HARRISONBURG, VA. Hurrisonburg, Va., Feb. 14.—There was a real Tom Thumb Wedding and program given at the First Baptist Church last Thursday night, February 14, 2014. The Rev. Robert Morgan presided at the piano. Masters Earl Long and Creed Frunz were the grooms with little Misses Junatita Perkins and Lena Vickers as the brides. After the program a supporter of the church hall, Mrs. Etta P. Marshall, chairman. * Memorial services will be conducted under the auspices of the Hospital Aid Sunday, February 14, 2014. Mrs. Sallie Walker, at the first Baptist Church, in the Ellinger Street Auditorium on George Washington's birthday, the ladies of the Hospital Aid will entertain with Mrs. Mabel Lailad chairman and Rachel Wilson, Albert Brown and Mrs. Jessie Turner. * Mrs. Jennie Strother, an aged resident and long a member of John Wesley's wedding. She was buried Tuesday afternoon. Services were conducted by her pastor, Rev. T. N. Austin. * The Valentine Social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mosby, for her 100th birthday. * J. K. Nichols, who has been in the local hospital for a week, has resumed his duties in the class room at the Ellinger street school. * Rev. S. D. Walker and mother, Mrs. Walker, accompanied by Mrs. King, sister of last Friday, Sallie Walker, arrived last Friday. 0 LORETTA, VA. Loretta, Va., Feb. 14—Mr. Louis Johnson is very sket at his home near here. *Mr. Rus Dunnington is ill at her home. Mr. Ralph Grant is ill at her home. A six weeks' stay at Mary Washington Hospital, Fredericksburg, Va. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., Feb. 11—Miss Eliza Snowden, who recently suffered a paralytic stroke, remains just about the same. *Mrs. N. C. Giles, of Knoxville, visited friends in Frederick last week. *Rev. W. I. Snowden preached at Knoxville Sunday night. And at Knoxville Sunday morning, his Communion was administered. *Rev. Wm. Chew preached at Trusswick at the Elenchoe Church Tuesday night. Presiding Elder E. B. Ford hold his fourth quorum. *MC Chancellor, who is the Church last Monday. The members asked that Rev. S. K. Dermond be returned for his sixth year. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` FRENCH 3836 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 409-2 DRUCID HILL AVENUE At Entwalt Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Restored While You Wait. send birth date Will Will it a your E If you Dand Trouble, w INDIA HAIR tains medi roots of the day mature soft and sh thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black Hair to its Natural Co for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall. AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil. 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, MD., Feb. 14.-Nelson C. Williams, aged 63, died at his home, 458 N. Jonathan street, by his wife, Mrs. Mary Williams, one son, Russell, of Hagerstown. He was a member of the Second Christian Church. Funeral was held at 2:20 Thursday noon by Rocky Hill Cemetery. Roosevelt Lodge, I. B. P. O. E., of the World, is having a drive for members. On February 13th, a class of 15 candidates was held his degree team and charge of the initiation. James Causeway, aged 65, 158 N. Jonathan street, died Tuesday morning, February 5th, from heart trouble. Two sons, and two daughters. Funeral Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. *Mrs. Ellen Buchanan, of Jersey City, N. J.* was called above, Nelson C. Williams, and also a niece, Miss Rush Williams, of Jersey City. * Mrs. Martha Franklin is confined to her home by illness. Thompson is Thomas's mother. Mrs. Martha Franklin, who is sick. * Misses Alice Jones and Zolma Wilson, senior students at Storer College, are spending the week with their parents. The women are confined to his home with influenza. Girlfortre, M., Feb. 11—Service Sunday night at Coolspring as usual. The pastor preached. * Mr. Peter Ewell died Saturday night, February 9th, and Coolspring, Rev Nichols officiated. * Little Rabbit Idlett was buried Wednesday afternoon from St. Matthew Church, M., Doug Leigh joined Coolspring Church Sunday, February 3rd. * Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong, of Atlantic City, N. J., is here with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Crowson, who has been a friend of Mrs. J. I., Nichols were guests of Mrs. I. Prisla Harmon Sunday. * Vlady E. Nichols spent Sunday afternoon with Edward Collick, of Railroad avenue. * Mrs Austin, teacher at Stockton, Sunday here visiting Miss Anna Goings. --- 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, homey hair into long, lovely, silky looka, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO 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 blossoms and clears up dark, shallow 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 Are You Reaching for the TRUTH? I Will Tell You Uteger which %o- FREE die Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interest science in history. Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodiac Sign you were born under. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To cover all of this notice and postage enclose twelve cents in any form (coin preferred) and your exact name in the interpretation will be written in plain language and sent to you securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fail to send birthday and to enclose 12c. Print name and ad Write now--TODAY--to the ASTA STUDIO, 300 Fifth Ave., Dept. 50, New York 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 Wiring Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair bake, you may be in need of EAST HAIR GROWER. The remedy con- medical proprieties that go to the of the hair, stimulates the skin, help- nace its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a the best known remedy for Heavy Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 500j 160 Extra for Postage FIT Temple Press and 200 S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6016 JARRETTSVILLE, MD. Jarrettsville, Md., Feb. 14—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tittle entertained dinner on Sunday in honor of Rev. W. Hardesty. * The patrons of the public school of which Miss Eva B. is teacher, are indeed proud of credits received by their children the mid-year examination. * Miss Gret H. Johnson has returned. NU-HAIR TAR SA Jarrettsville, M., Feb. 14. Mr. and and Mrs. George W. Tittle entertained on Sunday in honor of their at dinner on Sunday in honor of Rev. J. W. Hardesty. * The patrons of the public school of which Miss Eva B. Tittle is teacher, are indeed proud of the credits received by their children. * Those on the mid-year examination. * Miss Mrs. Johnson, on Sunday. * The sick list are Mr. Joseph Cromwell and Mrs. Nettle Johnson. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. $10 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. FRICE 50 CENTS Don't woe Gray Use Black For Darkening Gun This preparation is invi- scalp. It will posit WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS -1 Mrs. Lewis 1923 E. Mo. Agents Wanted Send Post Office M Mme. V. V. Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Sand Post Office Money Order for (40c) 1906 South Street This is the A the Big This is the Actual Size of the Big PlusHo Cans PRICE 40 CENTS Pluke WITH HAIR DRESSING FOR MILKY BLACK HAIR Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the hairs become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko Instantly on opening a can of either the snow white or amber-colored Pluko Hair Dressing, you will be delighted with its pleasing perfume—Made especially for men and women who are successful and leaders. The perfume markets of the world were searched for perfumes that would be lasting and so delightful as to give men and women that air of culture and refinement. Pluko Hair Dressing is not only delightfully perfumed, but makes the hair long, straight, silky and glossy, easy to dress in any style wanted and stay that way, and keeps the scalp feeling fine. YOU CAN BUY THE BEST—There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing that all good stores handle the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans for 10 cents and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Always insist on Pluko—its use for ten years by the leading men and women of the country is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful. REMEMBER TO USE Pluko HAIR DRESSING IF YOU WANT TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR, EASILY DRESSED IN ANY MANNER. home after a three-week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Lucilla Britton. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson gave a dinner on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss Margaret and a number of friends. * Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones and son, of Richmond, Va., were of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, on Sunday. * Those on the sick list are Mr. Joseph Cromwell and Mrs. Nettie Johnson. ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair, keeping the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. BARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS F11 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. S. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hingerstown, Md. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage orry about My Hair Dark Pomade Gray and Faded Hair Invigorating to the hair and positively grow your hair. BLOCK POMADE AND LOOK MRS YOUNGER Agent— Christ Davenport Monument Street Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) Maginley Co. Actual Size of 21x40 Cans inley Co. Philadelphia, Pa. COURT UPHOLDS RIGHT OF DEACONS TO FIRE PASTOR Judge Reminds Both Parties That Internal Dissensions Alone Will Wreck A Church, TRIAL 1S HEATED Sheriff Has To Be Called On ‘To Maintain Proper Order J Among Crowd. Deedee Mews Herve. Vadueah, Ky. Feb. Whe Ceacken County Court House on ‘Toursduy, was Cho scene uf a court teed Of the deacons uf the Wushiac- ton Stree Miptist Church vs. tnete pastor, Hew. LW. Crawford, soektte tins appruviat of ts: court in thee etort to rmninate their contract 4d (iit Ges Uns piasvnage the sud ratnistes. ‘rhe court noun was filed W ever Mowing when thie euie wus Gdied [letumuaiy had to stant i ne cashes, Hoch sides were represented by an Larag ut acturneys. Attorneys SMitT- tin Nichol anak Ragester, GUite Lest Tenner eoired) represented: Bey. Crawford iavd Atty. Berry, of the fim of Mecunot, Heat and Bercy, fonresented the detrons, ‘Phe ot: (sus exprestionss beesmte sq. loud fiat thy gudge wes cuinpelled (9 cil eu the sherit (y aaintian order. Many records ineluding church inantzds, minwues of board meetings, national baptist Convention rulings, Cie, were introduced aap evidence in Cie waite, Pulling seemory of wit: hese Was flag det Cvidenge un butt ides. Phy following opinion in sebstance Mus Maine down by Fudie duo 1, Files, Ute Cireult Court dudte, At fee patiently reviewing the evidenrs No both wees, edie uate date it tong at (ie CRFESUEIN INAETSS, 14 Mh hee Taaptint Chureh iu, partcatan Calling attention. ba the det baat siite Che my tat Juhi tie Dap: fiat ust fais head Gy the rub of dioredts Couet tur telling Ui trith, fie Cat the eburel! hast Deal owe Seat oppression, suMl, tor BEML Cot Hines sae amet Stood UE Spite: uf Uns fam af aL Wout over sand 1 tte fe apette danuernal atistiete grsetso%n, Hire scriet frutner Unit ive wis Sorry than ne died tr yaos guskgenenl Gem Le eine ne Gr ata ye ieugdalnng to tl Siti Ky feat, ae dee ot the Court jue werdda gine: jas ymaton secu tis ter Urneeesadenie anitomntaesst, uiere. fac ite tas epiiaait fae peaeunt Berd Last tee cit tis adiscnisos Uae penton srocet! aeling anton Cine Gaoncraed Unt haut ieee sa eepatabie Wy byt wane Lae baka Wen ards etephuyeds MARYLAND CucKEvEVILLS, MD. on eee eT TMU Teneo Sanne, ecauat Seana Coa lene fe eecany ale TE ating hiner odie cna Moe ath TD patie a Sneqn eset ea Tema at add Benbow faa iShaft eames Song. ¢ See alten Fonte ee ats ae Tie sO el Hind Deedee pai ac fsbo ep tok {tent Steama Mra. Wm. uihadolh OXEN HILL, MD. igen Mh, Sides Pes Mnattes, Wit. Nace “toe toate te tae Vales” © ee jet iw Wenmunggtn. Reeve hast bs seit aiteign ates a snes acl Sone iugestion, Stes, Uhre Sinica, nt renee chor, “Was iingeuie Jone preach eve’ Sua, Swones Stn eo WESTMINISTER: mo. Veextiiniater, Md. Bet. Uae, Auta Senin and Miss Aliee Crous were mnsrried by the Revs eA. Rowd, "Mex. Heer Hall was operiited 0 bata abeest by her attenulig phy. Sinian gt hier pesidenee on Chitrhes 30 Snr. Thotnas Diekerson, 8 sears Ot Unlon strrets seins purizest Puedes fuori. Hix rondition is serivas. + ANDs Aino Ke Cross spent tiie Week Tied Vnatine her cousin, Mr. aad Mya desir Negeney gat her aunt cand “Us SEL Me aed Mrs, Moacard Myeess a Se Whakea, © Mex, Franeds White te Keys high, is Sielting Wer tive Mirco irene Shetiey, during Ute Mnexe ff Met bmottien, ate, Thanas Diekersan sis. Was hareaze Tel is sista her charghter asd poteinelaw, Me. at Str Kien, In Heaitiniere, ane Wee San Fiat. whe fy ativadies sehuol, * Mr Kats Beisig is eoutiaed tthe hove SH 8 wold 2 Mina eT Teed ds erneaied Uo tes hiysie Wat Ue BCE EASTON, MD. Fasten, Mey Beh, | tionasundiay Bebruars 16iteae Men's age at Ae bars, and the pastor, Tex. de Be Oe Matis, delvert the sermon in the fasrainsg. es. MN, Phntugesnty, tf Paccernbebte, weeawhed im the atten faethe ewe dW, detent, tse = feet Superintamiont. ae gy pe her take ebede, sariapuaed et wnane twee ‘from Asta, Kegal Oak, sl Fhstwet Role. se cuits malkes = AFionesitiy, Reltiaes Tt a taney xuynect was €iVen by Mes, Tabet Tusidson nat otters. © MR and ee, Walter Camber tiie x “Avine tripe ts Piitadvdphie iast Week, © Mecainy Ae Weed, Karke pent. te Weakeuta) i feown ? (Misse Cors Caen, Miss tibads Waters aid Mes. Elle dolaneey were the guests of Mes WO. Brooks. # Mrs Sieluenie Eevuks! epent Sunvdaz Sith her xen, Wale Qo Trooks, sas ise aatenteded bur Chute, © Me, lawl Mise Meisin, Sith, of Catbrider thotored here With Kev, and” Mey. Thomptone* Regular services were dieceved iat ethel Churels Sanbay. ‘rhe pastor prexehed in the morning ‘The: coiiwetion Was for the beuetit ai Hie trnstees. 8 A secessful Super han giten Monday hey Une Gus" Bex Cha See abe" bola gave Surprise SiMe ILS on Pela nig in henge wf bet lhushatnd’s birthday. Magers were Hail for eight. Thos resent wees Messrs, Tsk) Parson Shem, Penes, Hassel Voney, Kiph Waters. Andi Grimes, Robt." l. Fun: es. Prof, Hodges und’ Air. Harry Xk eheon, Coll VErmon 6016 _ -THE AFRO-AMERICAN | BLACK ARISTOCRACY IN MARYLAND | CENTURY AGO OWNED SLAVES = Cc. H. JONES MME. J. CREDSIT JONES §& us Prop. ‘Manager = THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your i own home. The place where refinement, superior G% eauipment and service are combined to give satis- oi faction and complete comfort. 26 Rooms, Sun Parlor ie Nest Dour Ty Kegent Theatre a Gl GAL, WHITE OF TELEVBONE FOR RESERV ATIONE uF eZ 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue Ls PUCURURUCUCUSUELE SUSUR MEUCLeUe Ue Ue UeLen |__Westingtun, Bs Cw Delrin ies black arlgtoceney of a centurs lago in the United Sues Imnitater the white in owning slaves. | Phis announcement was mad today by the Asiociation for the stay BE Negro Life. In. History headed’ by earter G. "Woodson ‘which f& studying the whole ques- ‘don of Negro aristocracy of a cen- tury ago from reports of the Unit- ty States census of 1820. | Majority Owned ‘ staves The eensus records show that the inauority of the Negro owners pestaves were suc from the point i Seer oF pnlanthropy. In many fistances the htiaband purchased UeArite or vice versa, ‘The shvey [pein to. such families were Pow compared with the large nun: ‘hee found among the wiltes on the well develuped plantations. Saver of Negroes were in some ruses the children of w frea father fet had porch his wite, I he Gl nee thereafter emancipate the notlien, aa so inuiny such, usb: nds failed tv dv, his own children were ora hi shaves and were tus re- ported bythe enumeraturs. Bought Wife For $700; Resold Her For $750. Soine of these husbands were nut ansivus tw Ilberate thelr wives Im- mediately. ‘They considered 1 :td- Fisabls ty put Uren on probatlun for «Cow years, tnd IC they did not ind then satisfactory they would sell thelt wives a8 other shee hulders disposed of Newrors. | Fae example, a Negri Shoemaker in Charleston, South Carolina, pur: joliised hha wife Tor $700; but, on finding her hare ty pleeese, Te sot hee a few wnunthis therestuer, for 318, suiniag S00 Le the transne- lun, Tie. Ce Gi, Womdson personaly news ae inan in Cabrera Coun ty. Virginia, whos another ws purchased by his fativer, who hud Mest bought Rinses | Heewnalne Fetvauinted oy a aneate hase, slr Kv lin five Itiaisdul’s wnaumasion Fimpers thet thes Jaught esecje Uo BERKLEY. MD. Rerlileg, AW, Bebe ttonPtedy Con: naib way aitiainksterst "Sanday Tinsrniis, Delorgates. Sed, ky" Ue puesto Been WL Feustie, | Stes Carell Sdn ust Atsster Wilsa Deniers ‘Meets tage aig thes ebireh, vt sbien Hat sstuendiance, 0 ve Suaubty ae hol Mise tortin Vsrshineion,. who we fuuiwe Siok tin Mhikedetpitie, tev Ube te Mien eo her. tsthek wars Poynton Niescetts # Tess de Washaniont Ws Arenlor at the pazavnage day en fot te, Loetgv ‘Miedhthe atten is Gatien taiteval, ® atiss Cire rude den Soon, eis, buns Aywens toweling cl Ue Pare Publis sebostl, taested Us Teorey dnd gies in ealion at the: gout Stange: bg te protted sie wall oer ee Lkan: DAYTON. mo. Ttuth, Mit, Foie Piette, aud Mes. fotiting Hecht ave eedolelag wter the Wirth ef Livan sen 2 les. \Msettie Mil Jere uf Srehingzin, DL 0.0 departed Can ite Beier dats Site Bed at Uieistaans Gee, ied in fall teimaph ot fie falehy, ates. Miller beates to ausern their loss her parents, Mv, and Mr rau Hout: 180 Sisters, Mise Cars Fin Tiywurds Mis. Hlanel Dates: (i Tavthaed, Mi, Henry cud Louis Tews Hee ot dinstoatiy Moabird Cong Mey ned tae children, Mrs. Bessbe Xurse cual Mec rhurngin Milter, bor nf New York, and liege naany friends of Wisk fngton tied Dascen cnotirn with tie family. CLEARSPRING, MD. Cheacepring, Md, Feb. Moodie. Ta tgriter wishes tu ertiet th iste pablivhed the he received 212050. feos fins _bridge ‘wempsne, side ebwestt the pupehises of the fot. Te: has pur edie Dot, ba far bs vt me Kaust any plans. a NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md, Bet, Vom Mr, antl Stisy dolin Hiafeis cetebraved Gee tath anniversary: Feucunrs 6th, and peers (ae arse udiber nf expensive. se Netul presenta “They were peesentead Spits Rs in jeold from their seven chil dven, gunaelye Mtr and. Mrs. soit TEt= ig, ale, aud Airs. Waiter Gist Nr, bail Me Willkiny Warels, Ale, dus seh K. Harris, Mr. said Mrs. fienry Saipan, Mr and MRS. Robert Uhr= nish, Mz. und Mrs. Merman Hall, Those present. from Washington, 12 ca Nese Teerthy Grady, Mes. Site Sieksom, and Mr, Je etlfer, andl Mts. Kallio. Snuks, of Tahini Tero, Nat Those from aston wees Mrz sul Abs Tames Gates, Miss Minnie Drank si Miss Corriv “Titghovins Rew, ind) Mrs, PM Neale, Mr cd Mew. Uaere El fot. sire att Mrs, Moleet Guns Me find Stes, dosent Velen, Mr. nt Mee Hward Weishe AUS, Theanine Ciitio tiny Ms Sininie kina, aes, Fa nie stag, Mess Phumasy Gibson, Mr land Mise Clarence liso Mrs Je Sullisan, Mrs Georg Gibson, Mey Silk Lotus Me Macthess Holerts, iu Aire toh Moatiess Tew. eM, Neal (prevented Ye, gold need ane sath Gross ts Mie faunliy, after whieh eves nie wae tuvited 15. Uh dius. fn ind ere served tH ehiekea Sait ‘tenit panel, wake iM Tew. erwin » FROSTBURO. ND. \ enstiors, Mie Web MoecWoarit tn jwann Peondved Wee ge MR, Tanya see Syn af thee necitesit at big’ brother Robert, fvcigso, dn. Pietstenre:. tt foes of ie ese Chose won tle se Hist are Mrs. coseple Revdiun, St. Ar head treet Me Andres Witsoe ake street? fitthe Gaerne Trper, the Suna Mes and Mea. funehane Hirer Bae Meret Mes. Asied Moat i Ta’ Ciketmat streets Stns tiie Wer eins * Meseiaies Mavs Itedumn ane Fe ee Ue iter oe tlie ing this slut, tie officers “uf te faw got tho ‘Impression that hei Husband had turned over the pa pera tu the sinve and arrested thé freedman for Lhe supposed offense He had such diffleulty in extrieat- Hing himself frum this compltcattor that his attorney's fees amounted ty 3500, To pay them he dispoxe ot his’ faithless wife for tha amount. ihe report lve shows that one- seventh of the Negroes in thi country were free practically up te the emancipation in 1885, sam 4,809 of them uwned skives it seen Harwood Biggest Slave Owner In Maryland practically alt tree Nesroes owned one or more shoves, The biggest. colured luvs owns in the State. way Michurd Harwood. of Anne. Atindel” County, whe Worked 39 rolered fellawanen oF his. plantation, Teginning this week the AFRO- AMERICAN Will pring Ce number Gee free people who ywied shaver In Marytend tin 1880, ‘These tusties are taken from the Journal of Ne- kro istors’ uf Une damuary Issue ARNE ARUNDEL COUNTY Name No. SlavesiName 0, Slave Ownedi wned Rion, Parmeter 2 Athen Purdy. Grube tambrili 2 Ete. lasotl” 3 fal Tioxton. Laas. Rlehuesein. Ran Bouse) os Sdneob. Tlnggotd Soong ifotkand ” BSopiats, Stemoows | Sere deinen isdonts “Panis. | Fee jaro aeitenard Wiisoi 3 ee obese Walter, Sout Sieg Dorsey. # Adame “Talabbe. 3 Shed Anderson” Tabitha Willan 3 tines Troraes, Piseebed Gib | se Neo 1fdetatoun Votoms 3 Seah bean E Rudicet Sms 3 teas Wd Danie Welts 3 Witten Waters. 3 Gtlieet Brandeis Rushara hinges 2p tesenh Hwan 3 fies Mamidior Ie Cauchy Folin 3 i ilies. eNork Pramkin 3 ing! pyres Beane Gantt Poe faeynn 1 Tit Mert! Hane Fleet) Mary peta. i Huhriain Gray, Maes Kegs I Fhe duhawnn Eaarnit La Cite here Etenny ts: 3 rede htintioe 1 tern, Rein 3 Ee leelehitighten ee aiewarns | Ades Sumaiera aire tunel hn greed. © The erties By ie enurenea here ieee tae usiniehs = “ne Tuvedy Tons 4 ei Je Wan ad Pen eee Seis tlie busta foo tne Butte Sak peaehing Canete on Tueatiay upht, ee Piairg sali, iter sewtete te “bulien cope gupasad ein Tosa leaden Tae Ble remot Were, Mantas CAC nerd, oh ta, CaartewySke, Dneagh- rag, Ang Hectaernt, ai TeotR da 12 Waurke, ab brtake, He Thetien, Me tiie Heavy, Miss Be abe SaBR, = "The pout ee tive hate of MES. Mabiae Ueber Ro Wnartor steers, grvem Le Sars, attti Taper ial a, aestedla Tagtr, was Kennte 2 Sir, sted Mes. dsines bush tee Pejuloing wien thee Boge eat, UL Miss he Mest iy Visiting etateien Gu Cuanterivivd, Mbt) Mets Day Me> ANOFRAL WH bes abscess at Dobckersen NOt ase tclaireh. ates, Kyanke Davmgh- Tg, nineties; Mrs. Nellie Sprisies ant. | ANNAPOLIS. MS. Anmapolin, shin Rein Vmsinrvires sat gaia ae oh Sas at AY att acrusat tyr asiatert, 2 he tiny ibe Taner ogg, Tanna Uetiasert wa Rea en ee erie ante Rt ee aa rare secntes Beets, Aaa seekgein og peisters S01 hy il ane cvuhatiney an tbe sheen! lend taaeeno ups ue suste, sack Tear unguoged estmnee thei, Moet Tae ever bfsaity rie itacka” is (Sng? agar percent ae see sane QUE tent tac forthe vbepactest Mehnneest Mea feagabetds facie ant Siem Niner wenchets Nant Fost ga hase ae ANE hut, ue negitor wi Sis, Tovenethy Tastes, Tues ot the an eg when tlie pvtevs caked tne vtuess tee bean a tacit ses, ee imurvesasrs od tiie iimard. see Vieater amaicoony, Hus presuent, athe cay teupeecsisels ail Reve dare ans area genoa! Map! thie nities hd wef pean itt Minions ainrmiyy. Lalthetavenste wat Totwentedl estan tor pcury of incurs, Mra Aeeteee egos fs iMiipruwling, speswtiig ssn. “Alten ‘Joins vine yeni i Halters Sunday, © ean Wednesdy night, bebe [Peay aid, a Radio, entrrtainmnent Was Elsah by Misc A. Garcia at ber resis [tenes ‘on, Anetnivest. siren, for the Renee ‘ot Ste White 1k. Churet, Was quite a aang, | Vn ALeatet Hoan rewedver Manel TiN. with tie Toles: favs eet syste furnished. sa eSSedlament fare thio present Mise Shrvetta, beneny awhie is at“ Mioted Pubereufeaks Huila Mes Feton was viaited by, deer anther on Brkt: Hust week. t AMES. Seat tans, Marie greet, ion the tek [ee rtmark, es! for tne betes FU et St. Philips Church, te 0 be given tne Thnnestiaay, Petmusees” 11, at thi Haan, Ae sheets toes eM Mins Tans’ been seen in ac ese Burd sau, Nex Ming Fyre, Hastyort Mrs, Sa aunties, NeW street? Mise. Surah (ieansune Sv steve, te all onthe Gta 2 seis Marin Mel erstay bi 1 eiatetiag hee wont ahd ther restive Miitadsiphiae =. Mb. Traizerd docks Cited rietices a0 Wis merier hone Warrcmnantiy Vong 2 Mee Mare Ces pertains at Wes Wnty SM cs ree TON flea Pacer, South set joan thie Sie Lets MF, Clifton trac teatne Mes and, Mes. Chus, sheen 1 een ALAN fig tenes one alyort sree (eras Mami Taguih, Mlewsant atte Un fbgewings = alts, Mere Meas Lag ined feean figures caseedt ba a Un an er hisane after Juang ot, ce anteaters tutes, weice bette SSuadays © Mire, Margaret, Wel, No 2 {Watcntnagtons ebeewns te, comets better LMAr Mopttie Tatas, Wanleedrod treet Tina hie sie Mat, © Sire, Bvt auine, sisrnie streets is tek, «Mes ENR cine enn tee doting Meni Te auditor sheeted tevatnent, * Tali FO SAMIRE wees popilar sense 1 Le Ane Wine ftiruentsy fr. rind Hie’ voayt renee de tr Ge af Lis Magee ele alt Gime ure Dr Uneeiaeae, Knguett Nelson and Mr Walter Celhert. © Mr, Mary Margers Ia lihawester (street, ie hpi Haase at thee Emiergsneys Wexphta, [Minas Matehe Wells duhason is bets 1a Ane Seni, catnp, Varley Hettee, Sanne, Whewurig, (unis ie visit 1 Ste, ow Sark Cis. .N SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND:BEST: WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15. -_ Call VErnon 6017 een ase Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464, Carriages for All Ocoustoze CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Fuueral Director and Embalmer ume peonts prefer QUALITY, others louk at PRICES. 1 exo Nuit you, ‘sty priews mak2 It exnensive to go eisewhera {enon son need 9c. undertaker. WwhiGae QUALITY"! 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md., ee AA CE ee A , GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occesione Open Day and Night Wein rurnisa Punerain at 2 pele that will autt zon. Tuli, Courteous nd Eapert Attencion Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C.& Phone, MAdlaon 0592 eer rrr nse a ee Tam the sole proprietor of this business “tod ane mol im parenership eth amynme MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress und Embalmer Phows, W0ife 8599 unmadiata earvice day and inns 1725 Ashland Avenue _ Corser McDonogh St = Mra, Charles It, Jones, Aasiatant | BRANCH GPEICHS: S04 EAST ST; £109 DRUID HILL av LISUUSINE EUNERALS A HPRCISLT? GEORGE T. A. GIBSON. ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER . Limousine und Currieycs to Hire Open ‘Toy and Nike : ©. &F Phune, Madison 8518-3 1735 Druid Hill Ave. . Baltimore, Md. pc Pe A RE OE RS en EN EDWARD RINGGOLD ‘Y.A. Brovks’ Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WH ive be all the-very best wind eourtevie a6reieo Dueetbte, iavelngea tal Lineetatae ta ire fap all eerhons 1463 North Carey Street, near Geld - hone, Madison 5361 Never Closed ‘Mre. Hattie E. Diggs, formerly of ene hestatho or maltog her Bore tn Washington at greyent, get, with, o very puin{u) accident, ‘on Thursday, February Tuk, when she had ber leg Droken on ai elevator walle at work. caer yga | HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Hare de Grace, Muy Feb. 1.—The HpusLittic Chub presented the pastur, ev. J. N. Waters, a purse of #8. Mr. Henry: Harris made the presents: dion, + Prusiding Elder C2 Step. teat preuched Sunday; Febrsary, 3rd, ‘Three’ persons Jomed the church. * Sirs. George W. ‘Tinles $8 out sgitin futter i severe illness, * Mrs, George G. “Paylor has cempleted “x beautttul igi whieh she bitends to enter In the quill contest. ciao PORT DEPOSIT, MD. J vere Levosit, Mu, Feb. 1b—Mrs Mary Lewhy who was on te sick list, ix anucht improved © Mtr, <eoret Voting wis seriously tnfured. while. a work Ue was cinplovedl as a laborer nt Hoyland. and. Bucks timber" xard oir Auuie Seot iy in Jikton tos: pit where atin. will underga kn op- ration * Str. Suunteg. iy stliL ont the sick ist, Sirs. dames siawking ts Msiting her “daugdiven, whos hy ML in Phitadelhi, * ale. Wallen Beagles Mrs Bue, Wants aid Mrs. dehn as veil, who’ havo beet ily are Innpruy- Ing.” = "The dex Suvial iven by. the Willig Workers. nf Howard Chap 3. Ee chureh, Pebeuare ith, want a inne success rs, Ste I Sterling wat histeman, © Mit fazves Korat ine ft business trip to Daithanure last sat: fring. © Mr. Howard bell, of Coates, Mille, ea. bs Stating, friends igre. Meo" Binier “Grant, "prlucipal of the school here, Attended the Lincola- ‘Auiowe basketball gatny. in Balt ute, Friday. * Mle. and Mrs. Jos Gurus, ut York, Pi, ent tho seek fed th loth, "Mes. ‘Phas, Gor iss 8 Mes. Suste Hertte, “of Cheater, Fic, spent thee weekend With Peta eivin snd Trends, * Mev. We ak. Copeland oY Haltimene, was cathe iiewr toa cept the pastorate wf Fiest Riuptist Church. ¢ AX aaered concert will be ive hy thin Wenig Workers of Firs Hiaptist’ Church the Hest Suny in March. BEL Ain, MD. [diet Air, Mie Beth hohe fallow hin pike ace nats place ta the Moar pell or thie ent Balt yea Mest “uradePrinees Siuathers, tt Blios veniam, Si trawl sprlaes Si seemed etiademeMaes, tortie, Pied idb—tnrgy Hatt, iii oot form Lewy, si. Pract sevnatatiaye: Cortey Wee ikem Berton se iath wrase-cteareaie ilumony Shs Fae! Whines es Sixihy erie dedea Til, we 'sexieuthe eraniesiny nn Teithuey 83: ariel bnuaites 4 ear sar Thenn, 8. Peacheri—siteses Obata A Hs RIDGELY. MO. ithigely, Moly Pot VmwTrinity A Moi chureh med snes tise for the Innit es: he Sleniay evn, Rob Pmary ith, SH annthdy bills ere Iwai. © Mio Firke inva arnhtor Mee aus Mes Genre Dison, ic fast werk. The funeral ee tel Their bane February oh. Ite, We Trapt etiountiegs, “Ning. Tarvin Miatineare hot reduc to Peace Ta Nite: tog cist Duane Ate (idian Putaeth, wit nf doe He Hd Carnet’ visited shee Wlabgeks” Dut Sohund tase Frithey, © Mes Delta ae fer ia isitiag her siek tather fa Det Ate ioe weds 2 Mfr Bettal Den Tene oF dininenvilie Sed, ste Tike weatgenud wildy hee mater, “Mi eves Hivors, 2 devs Be dle Patel ‘iSite thee rabies hese Westen fae foey, Gant Nine Stephens hed Giisie ustwal Met inine Tacaete Bel Uae at es sell ities © te eubti Sela Ueuatenns, Ste, Walter Mosley SA ste Sion’ ttenes, ail ene seurk fin hie en ctu te nape He Mtningnices hile res Mies Dn eR ake ob tak. TBS $700 in 2, Hours! lel eee OSE ire ncaa: ChalensSupply House 72:a"bereotratt ALONG THE STRAND AT NATION'S PLAYGROUND | adie Ghy, S. des Febe Beste en: chtiaitie Cis, XN. fey Fee Seman on aie dag’ sesaion ofthe pation ens atta ef the Notional As |syctation fur the Advancement of Cub- ee oe Ne it neat ty lia Scns dangse he dhe fa see einsierrad tw auantle Clty. | rin was deelded by the Executive cannmten’ ofthe foeet branch tthe ceraittten Geatowring a conterence Biltlas. ahternooit with fsador ake Sits ast ot the Phildelpt fecha Maen tat be the vee none Ce tie_combeation, Te Cie those And accel pon for Ce wee! miceting whieh wil serve ost lain wating for tie thuuands ot dele a “and fends attending tie 0% Mention is due 28th ration, He iteee wns, mupotited fra ca ce ntncns herded UC. ein gal ator the arranetichts Jee eae eo taut Dag Titers wht bet emg ene! busin ss sha thee dock tn Uke. aftermyon. ee ae done wil bs welgoated to Fee oe ta Maver aid wits of: Bein wil bs tend be cote Hela nd Saving withthe mang tale Mg of the usscelation. A she a nt ot Oe loartered Gy obey Gt cleats tr amd froin. the abhor te tes oad prea i bs eat tor tieie wenalt. 1M. tho we Mt cnster recep will be See at cig hunt at. Phaser ‘Auditorium. Surprise Shower * A dorighttut surprica Hen, shuster fur a happy bride-to-be waa Lendered foe ate Usain tn hone Of Sit Fee tes lnnate tee ba beans Cet Mes Winey hit, Fe Mee invemune alah SSS Hila Davis ws hue, ME a ea ies slexaueal ey tines friends te ee te ae tr Ree Suntan way from bt sa Ine nee Smrheigers” tale he wel Att mnths earth. sus econ aden wick taken 02 rie ict tangerine woe” ink vt nade station the eure aly, st Fears te thee aterron antl he sr nT to or inser at, Wea tht Te nee a ines display. wladows rem ute ee ra. be eas sad rages sevutiny oat thes bare eee tiga tive tnt, tueR an 2 eT abe nhs che Be gece Trova the seuents a ee eee roma tate bln penn ES tere ete th 04 a twat gratin ci Zen IE hae cromtded upeat e[aft Sis deen arenas peeaialoan=ntt that aioe Feet nae unt night, i eee ae nue wore eta Soe grey atasa tne herd aie ramen, an Wille Fe tS gas Gr tive eter Nea FA EAE onrclal silat cA cine ag dn Abe. Toth cite se a kun a Wr ae a natal eineiee The Fale Ae ate i abe Ate Fee Hafan Selinger dante We enespwe far the Notliside Be ete erie ber el Fee ee Cuan, ia. presiteat ae eee et at tne asteot Fee Iie Peep Hott lat che ire Felacn Mt thee glosser Wate ane Me Maat Alartiey, Sle He LTS, Mek adeten, ae. an Fea er ME sent Dicker Se ee eer acmly Seat alr Foe ee anh satohed, Anat Mors Hue ee ean ng enti e Pee ictal enctt sucks Kena Heel ae hae tcl Lane feeel Navn. A tincaten teaeel Best Lemme Charen ads nn ute ait Fan Sianie Host to Glee club reat, ttieiast Ac Walker, 122, 3 a? I entiae teow ria andthe ene ht waa rset at ees OR ga the occasion nh te a et tuntaintits toner A erat romiy a 8 rae ae ettamieoa was re-eterted ge ain ears wets fasta prredlent,. TPP dietary, tagtor nt St te ees Me Sacpterat Cheeta See at Watters tenor tl Stee ye plow Quietw Married ips rowan Mere, wate of Ma anita ec: tant fer Lear ck stew i director of the tirund Ceited Ordes jot Odd Feibuey, uf New yersey, Wor unstiy wnuevicd the peeaenes Ut rete ative ud YelenGy ae the orn ot une bene father, teu N. ftine tiene, on cenarsny ev eit “The cereniay wax, conducted | ete ante Mattia, pastor of Aste) Bia nurene tins bride wen attend a if het sister, Stay Mert tens sine of thig eat, white ‘Thornton tt Thekners Ee bata treasurer ot Nes fete en bese ane he well aks Hise futur home at #8 hed Have [ie elt Gets Dental Decree Churener #, Searborutts, san of Me cout Stra Thana, Renrvorvtty 22 W Starign“avenuen Pveamntsile, iy be ingisowered wich congratulations Wo ae bis “successful graduation ue. tH ay sug the dents a! Fee versie oe Cennrsrtvan Young [Seurborowsh “is, a erudite ‘wf thy | Sieawamtsilly igh Seto frou wher Hig entered the aiental lino Miss Powell Hostess | auiss ta Ratetle Powel tote lone syombery uf her eli, the Ad ‘eam, Thursiag eventing, tie hoe Mie 'Me. wn Mea. Jott. Snthy 11S un Naveen Si ici Ja ant fies ahpougint th ing miolliyg sat preparations fo Ines wth ghee Chey act pices ta tthe tineat te Nees Ae baat eee Ftgeratos ie i oe Uh The color seheine, favors aad phe cards webs fn Heepinge wien, Valeatl Bs Sie: diate) Bn, cnt ev D. J. Brown, vf Jersey City, and Mrs, Pik, Buntde were gusts én el ‘Seashore Social Snape | vhs terpatengennms Move Mes. eng. oie fact ipa Sonsens at iste ciuinmem set Sear eeweat are Meas 12a a ies toys Mae Wark init ie Aan Pesce Nea re et Salle Marshall” Word oust inee bank deaies sand th supe gh the ered 1 Dine, 3265, rete ee faut iorat civcartcan, Peturhed 9 ees cen Wdnwada after tal weit" in aeahinnres weer Mey wad ste Mh onteot Ni brother, eance 1 idan, "pte wg acwnpanted bs th wm by” he vouther stra Ubenatte Ales USL Come scant disehurged Fring leet aie Aw Fee ee Attgatate wt se fa Het cant fe thee at ey werk Pe ae rental erttbon Ta cole itig’ eee te raewveritag Ta aeaaee canecte ta br one so a bun. doktaen, Sete saint Fanart, Tigre, ate nel Shite pane nt Pests atte Seidl isi ae te she te ct Te erage om re, et Beste tute eons ts Se Surth aPe Bee tng anormafurt Cle, Wet an rtd pimanee we Mcp Ce aes oe Wrnen's Hate, 2 eM Me cainters 1 wraminent, se [pruspein taihnd rate ot Cha ee ae a atstor ty tie sar wi Mie toluene it, Mle te 1 ceauate uf famed chisersie Teen ee uine meal No “Rastus” For Him. : PLANTEN'S & REE Ne He td 3 QU HAARLEM Oil eesac-= in Capsules : Logetor there ul redeiare on coer Brupetsta. “itiai nize 3) canis. H, PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N.Y. ed sd te 1 od WS een A Zs AB bear Sani sa ected hy eer with Chvanie Couns Wok Laer heat" weint ane teeth ire Sous, innit, shod, Brea Ra BEN ag" Retain, Pawn. Kida, lst. Bian ym an ravon vert te 3 ak, Warned" sondian ty rt se S200 wr wil wend youn ae Tin OF Sete Ae MgeManal, ive BRE seule hd teens tears a these Sra" oer Seviogs ailments and apould ‘ela Seu FOR FREE, GOOKLET setanns | IVEY LABORATORY €0,, INC, Avent wanted repshers Ate for seat pate wanted rereres” WA for gral nei anion oner teay. = t = ty al ae oN Et eae: : “bes < = wid ally a 2 i low to make Your Skin... C4 fad . . ’ f Xa = grt: <1 EF] SON 4 1 Ee MOO? . i + aes Hf your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dati, uee a | Gee) these wonderfully fine preparations. A fow delightful Oh RES applications will make it cleaver, lighter and much snore Ene Tovely. You. can have a sweet clear complexion, plump. \ YM RN velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using eee ~ Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. s } eo: FOR YOUR HAIR. To moke FOR, YOUR COMPLSXION, OG iiee. Sceee pee suse huir_ long, Juxuriant und To improve your complexion and’ a ee Hilky, nse Dr. Pred Palmer's lair keep it gnft and lighter, use De BS Eg Dresser. hh cleanses the scalp, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitenzz 7 BS a peer ie hair etraight and pro. Suap which makes it invee hexlth- FOR YOUR SKIN. To make > hates growth. Iwill keep your ful, free. from, rozhne:s and sour evin ighter and more chime ~ + Tair sofh lossy and easy tw dress, gating without shine. “Then apply “uy apply De. Feed Palmers Skin * Fndeede use it regularly and Dr. Fred Palmer's Puce Powder — ‘yaitencr Ointment with a soft wl have ne ottas, Try it. which is frugrantly sweet, tefreshirg mmuteage, Almost imme | diately ye skin 5 ‘Your druggists ean supply you with these pi: Sone, Ge Gireeng be. aes ee we will send them direct on receint of price eget. oo Civ. horrid oily shine, y f sé ‘ tos sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmers : ee) > SKIN WHITENER, PREPARATIONS : * WEY, Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, 5 RS = ‘Adanta, Ga. Plewse send me Name vnnnuunnnenenenmennmneen nis” CUS x amples of your preparations. 7 cae aim enclosingy4c for pestage and* « CI ‘ ampnag m AMEEESS eeenannrmsinminnmnae > ff De NEW HOME OF qreute Loess Gi BE . WALSH'S FAHOUS GLO BERB SHOP IAT sd LEIS MEET ROH MIEN, ELORIOA ou ane Seen ee aivagen to lan PHOK AUS OLD Pei nese erick yaKite ROSE FANCUS LIVE LONG, BENE. Dee Winer MAME SAVED. JAUNahIGS, WHO HAD BECOME OLD AMD WORMOUE SCORE These Tet, PROG AN EANLT GRAVE See aaneaieg att ey Ann™ goat pu, PHAGES: sok athe WARSS EMONS Toute The auty voalty oliable eaody ee eee RUBE and CERTAIN for Atl writes Kaine fom 3. de ree TEE Ee ite Gastsuae engeus and aggre of bila, $.30 por bog: & f6F BEET WN stessa foe ge, Tia Gabi ely Beaeo! SKOVIY BE IN EVERY NOME, READT we Gente Watsins vantous 472 LONG BeODD-FURIFEING Sinsecueuete. tie is waly the KiNG OF ALL KIDNEY REMEDIES, saan pa reocy known te satedsenl Lotony hat aa ood ax it, for idaep aE thedder deoubiek, Grovet, Blow Urine, Lumkago, Onck-eche & that TIRED, GEARY, WOREOUT, PEELING ene cna frum want of cfeh pure deed. Lb MEAN Miny Chie ALGEDY ABSOLUTELY REINNED TO DEATH, Tage ook seneriyiint fae nett Sec caw i Coll, whe, Uae copy [ind cetoctlie to ianunetion & avelding Hiysor. Belen $1.66 pur box af 40 Moncey 9 tac Sez, 0 fer $200): 12 tor S80. Tabs Gat bike £49 f°x0UE AMEUTES WETOW GAVE RESTORED anloraaxos or Sivoiane Gunes 1 SUALTR. eee AE aot a eg es henmmat poe divcetions an tho bx fe tha KID EES Rina whos tan'day, low writen fet tae Oret teaing dleappearing, See ne dita eda nice PHae BLOOD (au wey of the MOST Townhick hicoon reaterras BNGWY "O "MEDICS RazaWy') and {6 we bal son Te FAMOUS “WASIC & CREEAORE. ONTICENT soon cleon wy EST wee VOT eSUES! in Cork theron BH) ell eteon up. pam Moy Pine a See A ania Dries of est S160) Curesure Grninent 6s Sa etna tamed S18 Soeth ae. PU EAMDUS MELS Tae Sct ONES weuok coc enton thet havo | datd a1 AMON te semets, ath aid, eeienig exues ef yaar, aro atl the BE MOE A toe julees an tar Gacin, 19 for G00: 00 for $6005 PEGG Roa tan seks een gets Jo 268 forgot wo take he ZUNIO every Meno thy Four paige. enaertocetia ‘en san A iLoH line men) star cesiezion not svatlonod em, wand fer th ERLE BOOMLUE 1s tails pov ali about Sham. jtracta in Cave May County and Is ‘considered ona of the Wealthiost men ‘in chat countsy. yee. Plorettes Hall and Mes, Nettie Leverett, proauneu: sternbers” of Augustine Spisespal Chicreh, wore Ln shane of wo vure boats. \lentite Haris un “Chursday evetiing 18 «Us Gully Hull of tire ehrt (ihe Lees Julies, peabably the mest ‘active exclusive social orgaiiziction At the Seashars, was kepe junueualls Busy during the yuse week Swenarins jirticles of rt for the Ye She. Paste and isu cumpleting piers ior har algair whieh they will stage Ue shatter pact of tise mont PS. Waawkins. eoantractin” sind allde Hehe uments a eeHiLES hie a Meayantville, is, in Newheen, Ne ts [for two Woods’ stay With Ris wivsh: ie Che Amity. Sucka Cy fe pants ba matings dheusant fut bibagerathl jAuditoriuin, Frivay, February Sut Iivettied plans tee the astro [mapped sort ste the reeent. meeting. ‘the. clus held it he, fonts of ss Alice ‘Taylor, otf Ne Tentessae v- tite, [tive mewly organized Maga Kieth Held Hs first business session wn, Fri- [day evening, at the Ye Mo CAL They fave pitntniee? in active sockAL pyar Hor tiie sprite and sunnier i "Wwoed wars Fecesvend Yesterday by Ligh Ar Hogar, TSN. Now York lavenue, Oke hig venir brother ‘tagwoud, a stindent at Cuign Ua jreralt i eriically al ym the Huesbital Jae. Weedntiotl followwine” si" operation Hear sptienieltis wa Meonday. Waite fHtogan ia stneiser svablent of the [nhory and Is well Knot. Nets: pide. and Mrs. Alexion Cpishor ate febitd’ dase retucand frau Boxter, Trhhere thes Ihave ben site Bist anit rer. “Fike AUuntie City: Stuvly Centar mast rnursday evening i ths hudkene ater [rave mclool acteceied bya taza worn jie of tunel. Alias Mary da Wash HIngtun, presicbat suf the wrgsizatton, firestdd. at thy seston. ‘Mes. Ciareie Tsounte sind Mes. Anak ‘pastor hearted se wuintaittes RAL sere adie dainty. supper tecontly at St Miaoes an ale ta Ghyrei. Motte are itircless workers at Uils churned, ' PRINCESS ANNE, MD, Fries Anne, Mey Fate tons sssundas ftordineth saonit EM whe Fite of itso weitentent wet the (atutretievineat was nutter hat shh bossy arias of te Melis at Avadeniy satieht tig free soles Une Vane eitise, atta was Litenend Uy the Eruutide Mivedy jotrise: tne) may. Rud eorain For thi lnwacobe sel auch wus an tiie Ditiewsge svete Wolunten? tee Coangpany, Which tord fe Tat thee fins. Mra vf Cie savienty= ent ant a tiinie Tobatgsiness, UN. cand As How ty vin ate ond fotemifany, anke | miney, Sela enesn sn, ere Instn’, woh |e feats art, mors per aml Mapysiwan ot OE ites Marcelione tveventat aiettos! inte duced cay spoin iy atelomt Mors. ert [ag Tike, wiles, © Pree took hn Baglin His sam whist go staeesent fenan anys b HYnmristable,raanuniienl, | (arasos th CRanelins sil ine taining ter cane! Meta ote the Rey in, Srmesn, emt Bye fee 13, Knew Aste, Acges-tins, Siuth Rowton. Madisuns e204 Brenea Cian) 7 ‘te patetar Fuge Cleaned and Stored ' Goods Catled For & Delivered Mga) Deni MM Ase. dnehe, Meh Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY saul IGE CREASE PARLOR Clare and Clynretivs Vitenen i365 942 Druid Hill Avenue - Page Thirtees’ Ip. W. Henry in thelr new Bulok, mgt iovred to crisfield, M0... where. lat ISneached for Rav,, Brown, pasto# of eta AC AT. ie Church. © Str. Blzey “hones, of Alorzan College, spent a few TANS" ia Princers Gann last. Woete. * The eurk slotted ‘he hares of Mr. Heoge King and Mr, Peter Puller, Vilas a teugemg bos at eneh homgo SNe Mare Shia, w€ Backford ave pot eho. a best ‘ation aehpel (ie eaingelphta ie naw al homes I Mins Iieen tty aan, sn route to Crise Ink, ike speute a, Cove Moura (a Bela ores Ame. Mel. Sanurday evening, * ‘Mes. Charlotte Smith ton the: siek ise «Mt, th, Jones, of Beckford venue ty lating Iodae for the Peny insult uuterah iecphial. Sallabury, SES sins Cca ‘eulline ts home. on TsSiginal street, after spending sonia shonths in Claitton, Ba. * Mes. Viole Cie ng Weageath, Mb, is visita chai ony Ava ret, ELKTON, MO. i tktun, Md, Feb. ti—Rev. J. Ht Juatton dias beon on tho slek st for ive pase two Sundays, * Prof. J. Staniuy anes, prinelpal of the High Sehuwl, conducted league and the eve- ling setvives. Prof. Janes spont the [sveck-end in Baltimore with his moth- Se ates. Sadle Jamies, * Me. Willlein Sesion gave un dnteresting entertaln- tisut ut his home on. MMbUFH street Koetiee benoit of Wrights A. M1 Chats, "Phe A.M. F. Sunday schoo! of Wright church’ presented an ine feeestings wmgram under the lireetion ue Mrs, Faunin Rravwood and Stes Clare sierden. © Mra, Annlo Sitar cont stwugnter, Mice Harriet B, Me Duss, sient Saurdae in Philadelphia visiting. friends. 7 Mrs. Susta Jobn- Isun, Napervisur of Colored Schoula of ovll County, narrowly escaped injury Hsshen she fost control of her car and ‘iunged tate the once of ths come- Mayon Bethel steast. Miva Wiletens, iho wax riding with her, jumped out Hii. Prot.” Janes ‘reports. fine worl an results of the mdl-year exam Tuaticun in the bieh echoel, New Egyptian All-Over Em roidered, tei gp, Blouse-Effect Price $40 i. One-Piece wo GeP SERGE. wg, DRESS fae ox re bse DRE ete new Bae Na cane el ON eae ak ee OP ge i ag Pees eae uN Send PO A ie fill ere (YON scm Gs. ee Weiiein maisonoce Company® ate TLE ACBO.AMERICAN SOUTHS BIGGEST AND BEST-WEEKLY FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 15 Call VErnon 6016 —— ot - Page Fourteen Call VErnon 6016 _ NORFOLK WINS IN TITLE BOUT Battles Way to Victory Over Battling McReary | * “tn Boston In Terrific Fight. . NORFOLK DOWN TWICE Guick Work With Hands And Feet Bring Him A Victory. . | Tastan, Feb, te=Kid Norfolk of New York and Raitimore, hatterad and pounded hie way tan 1f-round victory over Dating MeCrenry of Boston, in the feature bout of the bstar —all-heavyweight — hoxing program of the Suffelk A.C. in Mechanies tuitding last night. ‘Norfolk, 1h pounds tighter in WeIEME Chan his 10 pound eppen- Ent avon Weesuse he was faster on fix feet und with his hands, Punched hunter, took advantage of the slightest’ opening snd by scingenernling his ntare powerfl sad willing: rival. Mt Wax a hard, seneline contest, nd aingourh the pie batted at YL Ur the dissatistietion af sen Pte thomsinds ef spretarers, ere Was never cn idle mimment, Mowas terrife milling. Pur the Geet halt ef the conttiew the wild- est Sort or fighting was in order, Sur the hangers even, Afier that Wor toon tired from their whiel- wind pace and it wes enly Ner- Falk’ suporior ving ern th the rar. vied: him throng a winner, Norfolk Proves 8 at: * Norfeth, whee best bis caters Hela, heavywelshe chsanpionelite of He werk te Metreary at te Ceagd Cpeery Haase cr sen tie, Wawe tradneedt tee thee neinite: tor best HEhCS onenunter. Meet ts Wweigited sive grotuds nese that te: Heht-heavywelsht lint, te Ls Jeonnels seivinntize wae at handiep Papier. thon ie beret, Tor he Seeaned shawn akainet the oltsive anal harvbehiting New Vorka than Me atid taest yess, Bar the Gest few somuds, Nurfetk Pughial tou thee censton of thee rine at fhe sound af the belt anit hewked his Wit hard ty the eremaeh, bat EPagson dit iuvarkiledy came Quek etyecnecty cinsl, with sheet gente jolts tee thes beady same ew, Aouad te head Bie eens Whe tivsy round, whieh was feat- Weed hy punishing stieshes te the Kidneys and slturi vite toy Nortel saad fy tewdy Mews ned retin ups tere sod eke nnartens ny Mes Contiey, was Norfolk's by 9 stud Mecreary slrawead bis superiovit AP funsie qtntetePs in thee seeeend, cred his jeidhia and Rewks te the heel fis they: hettied zaiest such other tied pooaiedodd sawaty, entit bead hiny te five served gontieh cand the third toni, whet Wax font st ct dbz Bids joven, conden SHH the Peat bor SHixhtle tn front. Tlie tenets. Loawever, was New Volk’s Ue winged his ett tas cin the stomeed for ae starter and het Hseskeed thee sane: fistnd toe thee Jaw aii Metreary was visibly. f- Titi. Shomngaive: tert and. right Itetes tee thse stemncelt sand sheer Pike, cristal Meterary te hebl tree tincitte suitil Vie dial mainiates ot hive rsatind. when hie useebe ae gectient OO Norfolk Down Twice a cay apna, wae sh ae aS ae nate 1 ie et ote ea spear as Sere ay es a a er a ay fern LU Ae iis come, ase, gate bs Ut EL Ae ae ne zt Fee moss Hosta le re Blatt Bate soos Ae eat ato Sie He ae a a ee nee ae utes sr eat,“ ae Satta Sota ee rae Sanaa eae aie eae CUBAN LEAGUE riacum fe cine CAN lun ee saa ie siaarmencate ke iat Bee Un aett (AE 2 al i etre a ie fe NS RE ie he ae ae Bea one erties CeO gre ane page gaan rina nee UR ONE RAIS Cc ee re ft ts not merely amt. ter of haying a pair of] aunts fem use pent ' Jean ame eaten awake us viele ad iC cere tainly will aul make yor poorebut ihe steady (ead and goed tatlwence ie worth a furtune (0 any house that gels hstler trade, Pants $2.00 up. SAVE CASH NT SEL pen Cat 10 O*CIork Satutay We Ship €. 0. D., Everywhere 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Strect + Luple for 511 on New Eleetele igo We asses SEND ONLY 25 CENTS AEIIOR vec et por sacs fv er Som ey fhe ot RO RE SP crowing bow to drive, repair and ae for a makes a at vey dacty capined Besa 1 ee he casks bare the fam ‘Sead 25 coats today. “HSMALL,Box 216, Pittshurgt, Pa. WHAT HARRY WILLS IS- THINKING ABOUT WHILE TASKING A _KEOL LRUWIN eer ONDIKITG® ADANGAS ~ By Fred Watson|® a; GH: | 2 cooenal (A ay 6g aE} a ae S=2[ AND HE A- Das . <= PE | |£-farter ve aren HME LIKE A W 3H MAW! = hoe 7 go] CHASING Hum |) FE INDIAN" | | ae ee) ae | sv ie Sui] Fi) ("Poon Tet ea— PE St oe ii CAE ES i Me He = | Bde i Le il Cop (EE) Wa ny) ee : a BY uh eign 11 hee Api ale | es EF has OL WOOL ee aac I aa = ay ep | ES ate | 1 OOo 2 kins = ame | E| fe ae mt cit tote a al Oo [Sees ee Be a eae \ == =_ aa = Praen ms PLE | [ ome comms i foureare) |] mens ate - | eg aD nv GOKU ; ee eo em emery a wow! ae a CEE: a way 1D ey BREF (Bey est s @ Wm e re i Bart i eee | fshiz gE) eM Za Lee cm EAT We | ele me | MY SS | Cem a) I Md Ge NE Se | ba Ll i. Saat aa ee ee = We A sigs Se NS TNs Pat E [pap @ BS \ fy / | mmm ze iS) (ES2 =e E <a k Ae ee yh) Pet gee | = BSL ae! PIGS: eet) (UU | = |g Gee el eae | eee li aS 27 == FABRE AND LEVIS BATTLE 18 INNINGS Score is 44 After Most Ex- citing Struggle in Cuban League. WINTERS TAKEN OUT Big Philadelphian Yanked Out After Two Runs In First Inning. Havens, Cube, Bel. 122° Havin tit Abasnedatres pout en a tet te pestetelas that requinded the fons Be shave agate by, four the cuntest Went TS fnvinge ten Ue seere of 4 Winters started for Almendares fend ested umtil the Heryienit tearm Need “eared wie in the tirst ine fines, whet Calne teeek nye the tire inne Tine cand feeb it beeen mati the ranted wast ented, Miratearl, starting ter Mavens, save way be Levis in the ditt at Ter the AMlmendares heed tied the senpe, Levis hebt the .\imewiires Safe fer dhe helanen if thw game, Hovis seated tUnrer tines in Uhesivst innings, They scored again fa the fauvth when Elegd singled te oented cand seared um Portinn- Hote Wit tes dott Atuuendices seared three runs in their half ef te Goeth, (Marendayes tied thee eure iy the Fifth when Beeke ariled) ve left, Tireseon singted aver third, scoring Deke, Lansiy lied ont te Bare, Torticnte forced Dressen at second, Htoyd te Gunziles, 1. Brown tins Ne After this ianins both pitehers seiUed down iad fe angre rons ere soured for the budanee of the Havana rho efAimendares rho € homage VAS Pierretath 0 2 5 0 rede TEAS ireketl 1 2 1NG Bare ef 11d Bbresseanth 24 @ Tabrownet 11 eb binlgac 00 ae Chetesh WE PavTerrientert 1220 Hisehofie 8 210k Rreaenct 11a ievdas L220 Hears ih 18180 Batiaiezth 8 2 OlRrucgere: 8 246 ifiadaly 01 6 OWinters.p 6000 Sevinn WL 4 Oabrey FTO 8 Paivart whe —— eure #Oaw Toate 41a e Chiiutana.thed 0 4 Gamerats 40 Petals © 418 34 aE When Brown, secured: ie the sisth en Harvest’: bit by center, Almen-| dives chalked np: the winning, run’ inh ae mipeanedetnck herttle with Santee China at Almendares Hark sesterday: afternoon. Hrown eine in fram sees tau, having clotted a tweebagecer: whieh rexistered ae ran for “Tore riette, tying the seare, Dressen, recaashepper third aeseman, started! the scoring with a hemer in Uhe first inaine. Pvurrie, for Sante Chara, and Petty, pitching for Almendares, fourht Uke gers throuchont the game and the: decision. was in the cbalanee until Sets Chara tailed to Fegister inthe ninth, chiding the enntest hy i seore ef Le dy Tfavana, 99600001 K sane Phir coc EO Ne Batteries: Caopor, Fitzsimmans an Hischetts Hotlane aid Dunvainy, Cee Vie SCRAPPY BROWN SIGNED Virisburg, Pa. Feb. T--Serape py Erawn, former Blick Sox plays fr, hte signed up to ply shore stp for ghee Homo. Gries for es fg aot. eee: FEBRUARY CLEARANCE ' SALE $2.00 Shirts, $1.69 2 for $2.25 Semi Seft Collars 20¢ 3 for 50e Paris Garters, 21¢ 509 PENNA. AVE. EST.1889. Kid Norfolk Panama’s Idol Man Who Staked Him Says There Has Been Nothing Like Him in Zone eaten, 1. Fight forms sry thet Hee ouretest exer Psrmitins ever ad owas Kidd Norfolk, fle wits nurs paplty av eéeadee sagen theo ven dime Lactaleatde ie at pense tte Kit yeh ever noune was Cillian War, was bora in Nor- tak, Va. srew mp in Hakimore tou van shawn fgets Canad Zone ins bet2 wher fe sebe 12. yeas wld with one Bo. Vosen an Meiers jean emplayee an the “Hiteh? ‘eon Herrnetion free, Neefolle was then Mint at erunie, protiqaitary tehter. Cheon tad the Rid teed up in sere sont at a veatraet, ine Wit Thmuaeht He wise contract Wo which [ie wath foe, seontred Hoxie ene Baeoments, asin fnterteretind th Toemuwent as securing ter lina Hheegeerviees sof Noofalle ate a Mens ecg Newfie vedwelloal, ee lw bad Hue asine to bievorne servant sind then fees desite te joint a [shoring iene stown inthe Tiieh Wasi Theale Mad Norfolis sarrestesd an eipeeh et oontract chiara sand Threvwn inti jail, Hore emtene the scene the san Mio schon later Nucfolle attributed fn hie steers, This gem leanan Wie Fle de eannabridgn, a eitish (Woet Indinn sind at real estate del mec actesie prncent lice ie a 782 Than streets Caton, i thorentgh- fare vonspicnons for the number of sivall stark naked babies that frol- jean ite sidewalks, ‘The write senting stent 1 sm ME, Cambridge ‘te ottver aig and Cound bin qutth fat behind a tyessrite wit 2. pa jot ern rinsed xpoetaetes on Tis Shininge meses nd _nyeneecronied jkevender striped sitk shirt, with Mut Hinks inwde wit of S10 gol ‘pieees stiekime sweetly to his road shoulders, Mr. Cambrlatxe wore Pet ietant tee spect alaut whet ‘fo did te etriend Norfolk, Ll caidoditied they beestrive steqtiainted Sthruigh Nis spantancensle. gener reais wet af bailing The Kia au ot the rintalieste ashen he arnt hee dee aves in nretbin, j Squarest Plebter Ever 1 “Nerfalk was tive squarest tight. for (eter Knew? ssid Cambridge Siversheny Iced hir—the Amer: feang ail natives hoi, Hes ihe mest pitlar boxer ever in Panamin He was here. seve [yeire Me came down webghin: about 146 pounds and left weissh- tine 17% and the hesvgweight title holler of the Zen, We have bad json ather ond boys doven. here Nin when, wr tele Fides bev ibe “they awed some ef their suceess to EPanamae—samt MeVre, for instamer iyclue adapted Nenfolks tite when sore Kid” eff, sind Midser Smith, Fhe, bantamveright, and Janam sow Gans, when [used to nia jatsa—cbue Norfolk Was the best the Met.” O'Nettalle started his Panamanian jeurerr I hawling over muni ie saldierg sind silars, MTs firs Fajen fiche in Colon Was fee 25 rounds with “Abe, the Newshoy,' Ichean he whipped in the: old ralle igkating rink, whieh is now (he bi For aninn | hendauarters, deh [Chirk wat a aseision ever Norfolk Hut inn rete bout “tlhe. kid fein hy a teciniend Kusekont. Nov: oll then plated to he tap pas Vill Tuas SJaek. Terciek. ‘Tomms lercnnnar ent Sam Maver. hls ‘ A BETTER SMOKE _ Dire ai Le ENaC ee ic ce icc eee f ‘ Roel 8: sTRAIGHT CIGAR Everywhere. ee MOR HAIR ON The Wonderful =F . Hair Grower Cleans scalp of snarl: Eto falling pues tune gras nin dari or fake engin) AT ee fe ee, si druggist. ee) SIX FLUID, OUNCES, $1.00 TRON! Sent by mail on receipt of check or money be se order. = ee” | The Mohairon Mfg. Co. ely | ‘eit DRUID HILL AVE. ehmmpionshigy fits Britain ne Ca Cana Ace, cael the busta ieee the Pasdlie she age they awe Viewer lets aan inves, OO wing Aw 1 Once Was ip. Commerce tee nett aes fin tte sae wees fe is moe interested in hovses. the relates that while in England last Milne ne sae Darpy ite wit tlhe Dre Bead preted thereby to. the 6x. Ung nt (ee ecambeidge elutes he fers dane wt thes ests mien te state Pekage in thie Cantal Zeus Un 1G hen Hellgate Coban, Ws Sat ungarved Gt. is yeae aephal Mivtacea!) Cvuterdaen Sayeed four furlongs straightaway, where Sunday sprints were het by rival Treerhints af Che beast, Cine Tehtee event fanpeorbad tea hee av dite nadquie tea td elected srerpabinae in sieht, se thie spond Gan wae the ubitetsized " MMtEve Hursox wt mixed Spanish strain pete Cantal inendueed the heriier ie David Lo Lynton, ar Hrit- En Gest didi sind ehatenn of Five Conlon Toxine Cuasinaisieny, eho Metriended Nevfedle and tts helped teen anhier worthy eadered Gghter wherever hit tive done baat i paseeetthy: nian, 0 Hin artor ef e0- tasenuites iywry” ate ani hectaa Sieetts with a blae warchouse 6m Tullwse steset fall wf a petapecan Tmedtey: at artivtes whic hve trate io the San Bles Tadians, ffe was Theainaneay man hel of tbe pro, fnarion of several af Nortolle ix Eee Bhs, Nelitiee hemor CaM Prive think nich of the. ability we nnmare precent hess Chamadon, ing” Soloman, 20 Searenbt feweish boy: Weer in Coen Whose fatter be swell to le mer Jehant and realtor, Solomon wa fra have fonght Fists Grants allen jiecreywebehe chat, birt thhe but eat wr be called aff ae Grae ha |eavsott with hie ship, thre Weaming ji the taetieat manonters at ee Wratatt Turn itien. PLAN AT NORMAL asad }_Foteesbatng, Vit. Feb, H.—At the annul, football banquet the new stem of awards was announced hy the athletic assueiution ax fol- ews: efor the frst year on the varsity, je paver. wend Iw award 2 Sweater bearing. he monogram: Tar the second sear an the sarsiey A blanket with monogram; for the Inivd sear, a sweater eotlar ate Tiched) with, menozram: and. for the fourth year, a goth football with (he monogram, the years of Hmeanbership ay Uhe varsity, and the player's initinis. in acrardance with these rem: ations, resident Gandy, in his characteristic manner, made the following n wards: ” Sweaters— Captain, Ferrell, Epps,” Walker: Slaughter, Samuels Civainer), Da- eis, Php, HED. sintth, Tynes awurds, Coumn: Blankets—Tom Hirown, Dan. Rrewn, Captain elect E. Rene, Thompkins, Laker, Turn- ec send davk Cnlen, mit it, iN) uN Me Te ll il . | i | iil | t jl a 1) Ba uu = A . ee ON nh 1” Ree, ill | ca S | i ail a — | = iH i TRUMP w | 1 i ti ! In this dashing new model, Dunlap origi- ‘gun nality has scored the style hit of the r HH season. | ‘The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with | action—broad extension sole that gives it . Til seieetion, ‘Duntap rubber heels. Genuine AM Tony red calf, Class and pep in every line. ‘auf Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS ‘HE and let the world admire! nl | Look for the name Dunlap on | | TM] the sole and in the lining. il See the TRUMP at the nearest Dunlap i dealer. Write us if you don't know his Hl} same. tt The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. fag! Hi canned id Mm : 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ‘ * Duntap Dealers Everywhere in EXTRAN Any | \ QUALITY mill my] DUNLAD fut me NEA etn it SHOES ot a5 a ua | 2A i, Hy ‘ SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY NATHAN GOLDSTEIN.._..---------577 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 enone 404-416 W. Pratt St. 44 yeans ne, The People’s Store _ yowtest” -, PP a - We Ship. Everywhere MOWING. ‘| Guide News Servier Youngstown, 0, Feb, tacks Johnson, excheavyweight “boxing champion, called at Clty Hall 10 pay is respects, Lut the mayor ducked Fate at hack rvom and Teg word that he wis “out” Tusiness at City, hall was interrupted an hour while metils and employees held At reception for Juhnson. “Mayne Selieitie yesterday put 2 Quin nn Johnson's sppearance xt the hosing show here, where Juck’s prn- “tee wax scheduled ta box. Latter the maver litied the ban, PYPohnson says he has a contract calling for’ at championship flee itty ek Dempsey In Menteeat ae Den | Win All-American Places. New York, Behe iealt. Bart Jelinson, five mile champion and Deltare Muabbard, running. brow Jip etampinn, have been pirked for te All-American track and Held ant for Lat by Reeretary Wrederick Rebiua, of the A. ALP. for the Srulding mew athlete sl acne, DebGar, Uubhaed sane Charlies West, Washington ite Set terson penatialon champion, were selected on the AleAmerican cole eS Sik BATTERS OPPONENT — French Senegalese Mauler Then Kisses Southern Boxer Who Is Helpless. WHITE DOWN THRICE Ropes Save Mobile Heavy From Landing In Laps of Audience. Rochester, N, ¥., Feb. 9.—Fresh from a vietary over Joe Lohman, white, Pattling Siki got the decis- ion in the main bout aver Jon White, white, of Mobile, Ala, Inst night. : Siki did his stutt, Me poised his loft, did his counting and socked, While had no more defense against a roundhouse sock than a robin against the Winter. Previously, too, Siki did his stuf Ho arrived in town with a yellow overcoat, Convention Vall was filled with the curinns to see SiKi, the head huncor and wild man, AS thins developed he proved 2 zood auraction. Any fighter who ix winning looks good, Ie mattered not that a boxer with better defense and more sper could have blacked, tied up and flabbergasted the Senegalese. The fact remained that Me. White wis Tie receiving part ot the bitters, ea eageher We dit exeettentiy. Mikki scored kenockdowns ia each ef the first, three rounds, Tf the ropes hadi heen stretched ceht in the rustomary positions Whie won have Landed in the kunt of the aviience ns tusiny times, ‘White, weighing 189, ued an ad- vantage ‘at 20 pounds, and proved To he a heavyweight, not a lixht heaveweizht. His webzht slawed him wawn to a feeight train pve, silt weighed 174% Sinack, Goes Tiss Ur there was ang balin for White ie wasn big kiss by Siki at the finish of the mauling, “Ry then White had ibsolutely no defense: his hanile were down, He was too tired to heenme peevish. ‘Ae tor Ssh, he give the crowd what it wanted. He did bis teieks, He crouched: grinned, and brought his paunches of the “floar. One White xot alt Ged up in the ropes. and Sit walked away, gerinning. Mikis vietory) was nafeworthy in astaueh as it Was ane of thé very Tew he hie enjoyed in this kand of tive free, Mostly he has heen meet: ing colored fighters whe have been Knocking nim for aes, Kid Norfolk, Jack ‘Taylor snd Rattling Owens, for Instance threw Sikt aside like chaff, Mrs. Prenty Says Boxing Board Harassed Her r 5 ee 2 ee ee nam s “| WHY SUFVER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS | MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— f If IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE & ‘Think about your ailment—think of the posalble conipilea= tions—think uf it getting worre—think of the end. ‘Then think gone ano ea ech ahink ow ood it br rt UB eae ae at a hearty neal without that dae hak nerwoUs com poms After the day's wor to hee } all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or wilh frlends, MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—la you realize that you are missing most of that lite by illheniin? A Fee eee an a rae ay fe: “Nopisee of wune'n nesith ae b than alive—if you ure one of that kind you need not rend this, eee eet Are Sivioted menos who wil appreciate Fain taking 19 ree) Ped acite—inen who know the Ron rm Fe ene the beau of gona heatti-mmen whe 1 fhe dem wa Chemgelvear if you wil cone to me 1 se make you have confidence m others, I wil} uke you cheerful mike Moning wad health , reine | MIEN Tired ' s | NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Bar Rene Ts a er Fie tmmitectnes, Ko Balas No jaw of Fins trom eo eee Ps tore “apian’ oe sandon, wenk OSH Ray SY i he EBay ter eliy EEER AO i Dearc7 Dun headyehe, pain at Bd iN AS iu fry ir int ER md spe Tike felent frost 10 sie AOE Stee ea ees 280 Leet Patel Lester ait, PEERS aR Situ a rontings tha seu want BOP Cail 5 $i seora cone oie a b 4 & recta ada, of it PAI Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirementa § My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases : Tam prepared to offer a helping hand to ali wha need ucte entific, up-lo-dute Blectro-Medical und other new methods of proven merit, Call and talk ft over FRIGE without obligation. : ! Tho Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given ‘Those Who Have Been Restored of whe DISEASES Below hy My Methods Shoult be » Guiding Siar to All Men Seeking ‘Treaunent. Come in and have # friendly talk with me if in trouble or ja doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! a ‘Accurding to how you have |, in lived your life are fouad is : ae Soot stongths mestaty sot SNES ee Shvateuly, a0 if you have pee RS weakened or polsened either ing ‘ for both the nerves and blood 4 eR better: take enzo. of yourtell AMAR, is: imomso tow covtor xt ay an 9 ‘ence and when you pick your a We Gootor yo #0 % specialist whe 1 : F i fons fow'te (2 wont ale y ay and. just wbat to Uo to Het quick allovnton aad at @ a | ; S"restonatne cot “i , ee 29 yaatar tha ns, nde ZE 4 Y ner gonng or old, aiaule ot f Weerisas ho con aever feal Peg fife te ene Aun ued Te j a Soe neatinge the feo, body, Wg a as Tenens serves and trein way HSA ' i Ber attected any day without 1 ‘ $ez."tpring cevyon' tise 4 fl a Ghlet ta the night Bo it () 5° fodesieg, ‘o't grow care ff AR less, remember the danger, aad Masy times a2 fepocont looking ttle ploplo loft lone bax Decome & sorlous Risclog ore whlch took ‘soathe and. yeste to beal and thea broke out later comewbere alae, Bo warned fa tine. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? ' IF MEN ONLY KNEW Of My fuccemtat Methods aad Trentmente— TOE Me Great stery: Paulonte I Restore. to Mlealth— TOE MF Nenounnie: Charges aad Pasment Arrangements ~ TOE BE Bhact "ime Aly Patients lave to ‘Take Treatmeat— 5 SOF aay went, alin and scouraitdl men wo come to my ofie treat Grenconent, “I bave eeu telling. men. Uhese things for amtay” sonra ta all there” cre'thoustige of sictims who, for various respons, ave aol had the £2 Stare to" come and’ get well, I have had hnndreta of ‘patteats uadet 7 27 sor asso trecting many patiesin dally, aiving’ them every: care #06 Sttention. A’viit will convince you. J undersand your cave," BACTERLNS, VACCINES ‘ SURGERY SERUMS ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Select Your Specialist With Care and Commén Seuse. ' ' ‘trent Men successfully when Others Pall Don't Wait—Von't Suffer—Come in Toduy—Why Suffer and ; ‘Complain? Dally Hours—9 to 12 A.M, 1 5 P.M. Evenings, 6:30 0 9 P. Af. Sundays,10 A. M. to 2 P.M. : DR. MARTIN LAPPE a 612 N. HOWARD ST. Near Madison St. Secs, , Baltimore, Md. Philadelphia, Feh. 14.—Suit of Mrs. Resale Prenty, promoter of the Golden Gace A. Ca Eth and Cath- erine Streets, to reopen her club after it had heen closed by _ the Pennsylvania Stite Baxing | Com- mission, was heard here Friday. Mrs, Prenty is the only colored woman boxing promoter in the world and Pennsylvania ts the only state with a cotored man, J. Fred White, on the boxing commission. ‘Mrs, Proniy told the court (hat she was harassed and interforred, with ly the Commission whieh would no sanction her shows and kept away from her club official referees and dgctarg whose presence was eees- sary if ste was to give bouts in ac- cordance with che rules and regu: lations. She denied that she had not_ made pramnt returns af the tax. fees t¢ the Stace andthe commission, 2s called for by: tho rules of the hody. She explained some delays in this respeet were causnd by the fact tha she got mixed up in the time al- lowed for making the retuens to the Sammissien and for the payments a the Stare. ‘The plaintitt: admit. tea cha xome ehocks she had rn to fighters ar their managers were returned Jater marked insuficient Tonds, Inne she explained that she aid noe intend to defraud ansone and that she was not aware af her rivcounts being so tow that the ehecks coukl not be met. Mes. Prenty enumerated as tollews: PS Balluee ta pay the boxers: the zivings ct chore vehi wore no volleckahles permitting smoking by the audience: the substitution of hoxers without nates: improper Nad ding ot the ring. and tie MOwiNke minors wiley 05 ga stand the BOX ing: contests. Tn suppare of its contention that the plainttt ha persistondhy. vialat fod ius Files si peeations 149 e0m= mission calle numberof WHOIeSS= a including feelers, their wana Fer nd. epresentntiver, Hing Ialeharits, one nf cho paln= ints qertormers, said ie tad heen promised by her matchraateer, Tabby Dobbs, 250" for bout, hull he Prenived was $17 ad at vias pald To tm. in installments. A portion AP the $40 wea to. havin eee paid he the pint for his matsugeas = bye Bue the witness Mid not know Citethier Teenage Ha hewn ‘nhtained, Mettammye™ Dougherty testified. tht he kr ficensed Czht promater lid Man: umber of hoses under his anencement. One 6 they herd mianenamed Goatees, Was, Matched sane epuah-hetiee. Warr” a hs Mi imalger of the Golden Gate ted Pate Mace cho. witness SHOUL te Tae agn for the Micee’s serv Pa erty. Wil Hot, KOE hs” 8200, Ta pee dor $130 from the plant, veh wae later returned. protested ijk West, 2 T22-pouner, shen octttind or getting “su. fntat chek Her) from che plainifl, “1 weit fo jer just. bevore Christen, uv Cea ysanted sonne Money. cand he TOME me lve would ive to 2 Jt Thent nate, hue {e wound nae be worth frames ain on an” cua We ant iehem {asked for same ta cough alte said 1 wits ot olisesorat ke SCHOLASTICS WIN AFRO-AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSOHIL Basket Ball HOLIDAY ATTRACTION ! / ALPHA | LIGHTNING FIVE OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY, FEATURING MARCUS WHEATLAND AND EODIE LOURIE vs =, | ATHENIANS | Friday, Feb. 22nd - Gane will positively start al 9 p.m. | Acirons: Susi Soaiaty, Oeshestse | DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAME i ‘ i. . | At New Albert Auditorium |_RDMISSION I >50 CENTS DOUGLASS. HIGH DEFEATED, 39-18 WAKE QUT GF LINE-UP Team Goes Through Season ‘Without Losing a Single * hans, In the “Y" gymnasium, Savurday ight, lest, the Scholastics, leaders of Me AFRO: Haskettall elasun, cuvered Unerselvee with at Wlae of glory by tronucing the Douglass STU teium, send theres lasing the seuson without a btevuish upon their recard, The game ws called by Referee Kell sts ovelick, and With determinadion te add ane Uy the Scholastics colin ef losses, the Spit boge started off with a rush. Shonen aad Shorts, ike streaks Dr snchtaine. darted here and there Rnd had their fellow toitta mates sees ooe hedytul ae the wernsion re Quivesd, tive story might have end- tel itferently, Lan usual Captdn “Cutie” Brawn and Aiton, were Wendl scorers forthe champions, white Jackson dnd llerinen did yeoman’ service ns uard. ‘The wnallness of the score is une doubledly due ty the absence of Wake. the sure Jumper at ecnter for the Scholasties, who was Une ube te py. ‘Tue Scholastics reverd for. the season is ae follows: ‘Aa ain ppreciition of the efforts of the Inembers of Une Lens conn. pweing the Lease, the ABR fs Drrunginge « teeut ‘at which tie the enp will he presented to Che winners, thee" Tiks Five anit Sebotas- fies neh have one tox on the ep, Which anitst Ine won tele tn be: Conv the preperts of any lub, Haw it ws dines Schotisties $7 Ath, Arrows Ue Scholastics Ja—Y" Bhe Five 1, Scholastics 0—Dousians Wi 1, Scholastics 37—A0im, Arrows 8. Schoiastics 67—Y" Blk Five 23, Scholastics 55—=Dowsshiss HE Bt. Sehokisties $8—Ailin. Arrows 1. Seholastles S—¥" Bis Five 1. Scholastics 45—Donstass 1 2a. ‘rotais 10 Other Clubs 376. 85 Pound Boys Have Played 46 Games In Two Seasons With Only One Defeat. Srlue teod Ciredng, 8 pom shot oun, nena and evel erage Clays Lt pens ok Hs Baz Lyte neta! tind rane st an cette Hig hen ss steateht vie ants tae Sear, awl this sere” hae ies came an tect. Tae Wier te tarbites beat the Circles ET a December 12, Last see “tite asd fave lwraten eoeored 4 white teams with eyaal ease a We” Wednesday atthe Ve gem Lakhs aaaisint tive 83 poiid at Se ember of te Viste deen ect tiene Weert, Lorn tan rentrey tee, Diggs ent, sa TEs. Chow guards I wea a ee oe Fatah AL Ca 1 6s gabestats, 12 we Baker asc 8 we BISA Stars, 1 6 BE Radio Five, es EC Auestars, 17 eo ® To Yannigaats, 12 eR RTE, 68 Eo Baker ATE Ss A Mestars, 2 6 Beare dea Sharing Five, 1 Ho Timvetloe Circle, 1 se Whinkeind, 8° eo Ra aa AL Coe 1 Ho EC Robin Five, 55 o 8 EON Non, § ss En Auesduers, 3 6 Bohetds, 12 «© Spetrlde ai | AMOS HOKUM—What’s the Objection _ So Fear nae ater ces es Ser aS ee eee Bs 23 BSS j= | See See a ee GT TLANaiD THIS JSC | FAYOUNG PUON, CAN CHANGE) pt eee See Fe SS (apy, snoUud say no! BR oe tos seh A NON GRO == ggg j= |e Nt Ee te UT TRIS MORNIN, NOW | Sd [So ee eee ee ee oe oot tat EREZE Ee A CUESS MY MADAM Witt LET] | 222222) S——— Fle’? = (WANNA SHance YER = = Pre COME Homes Ne Ber ULES | SSS STS SS ial 0, I ea = ___ [HAVE A PARTNERSHIP IN THIS £% eee | Fr = CS fe a | ee =. B wD I Be Sy J - ae a ae WY ee ECR ae ae ep Vaal gp ff a A fiz As Whi & 77k ee 9 ges ael| Misi) AB) gprepmniffe ZA a) | Kei fe RI | | ae Ae 2 BA! tee V/) Wan Sha ies Kas rea 17 ean ety gs ' =F ies i eR ch SS eee ae el Jee kK ———- == ——— “Dapper” Joie. ' ‘ BASKETBAL W ===] ATHENIANS 38, | om, | Clut— WoT AW . a [|senotustien ...02...9° 0 1,000 a pee ‘ < P, ALL, LEAGUE mts ccce ft) LINCOLN U, 1)|| gilli | « oultt BH On Monday afternoon S¢hool 11¢ swamped School 106, 36-0, School 165 did not make « single goal, overbalanced by 110s quintet. Henry made @ fleld goals, On the same afternoon School 112 defent- cd 118 in a tight gume to a score of 17-16, ‘There was a constunt strugsle betieen both — teams. School Hz was forced to miake Houle by 2 long range, because of The fibe man defense that 118 was playing, Sehool 118 lost the «ane fights for success with Ex. West ineking a field goal Just ax the whistle ew for the “end of the game, which cused 11 to win, School 105 defeated School 105 (100 potnnt cas) in St. Barnabies "Gym" last Friday afternoon, seore ques. Murry at forward, made a new record of 24 field goals, Kyler was nest to follow, with 8 field koals, . Hoth Schools 112 und 11H (106 pound Glass) put up ae Iuerd thie for the vietury. In the next gime Walton made three lightning shots, with Thomas following him up. Tyeker made a freak goal a see- ond betore the whistle blew for the end of Ute game. School 116 ae ae 85-Pound Class ee en ane | iiiesine Sisks pela We) ase OR School 112 pf giSchoot ig, Ato Preseor, of 1 2 V'Sampson, rit 0 Sivoe, If 60 VJennings, Hf. 270 Ban, West, © 12 PNewsin, 6 80g Meckwinte ie 06 2iryaie, Ke OE G Ligue, re 00 )ikowen, ore 010 HRS Peri, 1p 1 0 6 School 110 p fg School 1068 p tg Dawson, rf 3 2 Raardiey, ef 003 Hears, If 8 8 0Gray, If wot (Silane, ef 1 itrankon, «9 00 Addison, ie 2 6 UTuraer, is 6.0 0 Jones, hy 62 O Beams, re OO Young, of 0 0'Ranwem, rg 004 arse, If. 900" 108 9 £93105 at Murray, rf 28 (Rome, rf 0 Kyler i. 8 Rares, 10 0 Tiackburn, 6 9 @ Meddling C.00 0 Kimball, he 2 @ Simmons, 00 Paughity Fo! OWall, Meena O Rteferes—E. £2. Freericks. 12 +g faitt6 of ueker, vf. 8 GWalton rf oud O Toward, 0.01 W'Hostin, At Te Mossel, oon Steward, Goo oL 6 Butlers ig. 01 a Thomas, Ie o WGK, re. 8 Oohuson, rg OO Ie fereeni. K, Freerieks, SCORES, OTHER GAMES Seoul 1%, 862 Sehool 106, Sehwot 1, 14; Nehowt 108 Selwol Mi, 125 Schoul 106, 7 Solwoud 34, 145 Schoo! 106, 7 Sehunt 119, 61; School 105, ane cena raace Ce ie. g. STANDING OP ‘TILE CLUBS cius— Wok Aw Seholastion 666.3 0 1,000 AROWS cece BA Ly" Big Five ...-8 638 Doughiss HI" ....02 7 BB2 SCHOLASTICS DEFEAT ALERTS, 32-19 ! Refere a crowd that filled the ©y~ gsm Monday. night, | Scholastics Kero saaasne eden,” defeated: the lore Gemitey asketiall tate, Best uae Champions in. the, South At [atic 148 pound class, 22-1. yee gaimne, was anghodges in the epi oF ae wb Wich ae team composed of Turi Fite Cutinge. stars outweighed: dhe Schulostion anid were adepls al pol ine the hath thru the ring fron tong range. ‘They were handicapped iy The Secutine arrangement ot the IRS Mancesium, saw zed by he Syed of tive Sebwaatle Zorwarts aie halt ended, Seholastics Weivlers iste. Tia Summers gave instenetions fort Us uste wt thee fives mia seoateg yafones thee actene ind site Aerts My eas if thes bad hueked up aucalst it for the first time. Cutie Brown Hwas “poison.” His great speed @n- Hebert him te get away Lime cand ual. He Wed Mt searing, putting. is se ila emmnse git six) more from Tren thvows, | Wale, who bit dill triltys in hekling the ball the first Ite, played his best same sit contr, ougumpine his eppenéa sind scor- Hug Hel sss Th the last minutes of play, the coume ent reaggh, and “Baas” Ward Sas ceanned™ for slussing, | Thee Sa ac kirk, becuse Celle, bis, ob- ement, Was the nexgressor, but Wat aaa Albert pf gScholastics pf g Rehrieber, ef2 FPAilor, rf 2 64 Sutter, if 2 Gdsrawn, Wat | Geller, cd 2 Wakes ot OE Stein, Wee 2 Rdwekonn, B29 | Goodinam, FEZ 2 PAYNE, Tio LH? Bevin, Cr) OG Wired eo 0 Harmon, hg... 00 ‘The Community House Defend- cre deteated the Green Drasons if laa Saturday evening, betdre a Bie ae With dribbling. passing sud long eee A ine ae too the first half, The Defenders were rng ene cerca hile te tet ningnel to brea Chrous the five man defense, At the ene of the test half, the score stuod $a tivo ot the aon scene 1s napa pece eke In Vat ‘Cuue’ int? ‘This Kept ap for five ininntes, Jeers, yells and whis- Hes for’ "Cutie" to play. ‘The mnext [ihe moor. to. tube Craigs pare os Noor and nade three feng range Weerniee atau i erase aa Ing, “Hooray for ‘Untie: Movras See sate eta tea a Cra whe rushed hia freak goal. sur- Iprising the Dragons considerably. ie hare age tial up for hie break the tie ino their faver, Ce eating” ine ceil te Foeae, beet rie ane fo Jor of the Defenders. ° The” prazens Tiel song their best ty tae lack ! Twine tk& game, However. thes Dragons «=» op gf Defenders . Pg f Sache of.8 8 Adtences tO WC iRusselle 1d 6 aistucainy tec 1 Dornan, e900 Hers. ego 6 feito, aU 1 ater ST tiene es ha Eadie ELL Aiieieter, het 8 Cow, Conk 2 Belin, rt 0 0 Otinasey. tien ot A Soshetsc cane, Whi Tinie tops Bunith, Referee=Stiomons. GAMES WANTED Breukdyn A. Gr ate lavhings ume’ welt any teoan fea JS tw 2 Georg Unesine, ‘hlunkiger.®” Wiitian Curey press agent. 460 Htubore street,” Bul ITH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 15 Call VErnon 6616 a Co ae . ee Oop oo 2 & eee Pe See eo hye Ne ae 2 ee 6 fe. ee es dosepin Sanders, luoked ever all the Test players it thy HES Ageo Tanettie and piekoo out sn adlextctt agacrescathonn, ‘Tis is they Seholastics fe this year's Mire Lesa tue Ieceders who faye Hieed all Uhe E35 pound teams in signe zond are logkimg for ‘Giement: aan The AFRO Wil publish its first “Afro” Miverletn Team, com posed of phiyers picked? from among she best on Hye various Afro League clubs, Referees Gibson “and Lane will pick chis team and the “Atro" will send then after the Seholasties’ scalp ip of tirecegnme acries, 7 a el op Jerks Mount, Ne CT he J ineotn Mudie sewed bitekethail tear of this chy: deefated dK. Reivks School uf Bricks, Net, Thuesday might, at Henners ‘Warehouse befire i large Aeeneeehy, SUE w ee Nie Sat: Lincoln, 19g "Bricks, 7 og. fg Eifion), £2 ESE, foot | Mitenen, fT VAM ETO Sater, © 9 OR Davis ed Tarn, ico) Zunes Kowal tl Freciiany gaat i Edinends, got | : [Tpavis, foco2 Wetorman, gamut & lnenie ee Substiutes: Bricks). Davis | for Stuvenet Brtersint for Ralmonds Het is'Yar Peterson. Keferen—vanstary, ‘TimekoeperCugdell.- Seoret Aci strong. —— ST. BARNABUS, 14; ARROWS, 7 St. Rgrmabas swamped the Arrows, gow Th rida ' t. Barnabas 9 plArrows gp Kuoblusnect £0 eMeineene 200 Ptieownde 8 UAWaganer it 1 2 Faeroe, 21 TW. caunpetie: 14 Wecumgiciits @ 1 1pestecensenl oO 3 Se eT out vuaers O65 {lea ad hp ae x Dangerous ) x THEY LEAVE THE SYSTEM SODDEN 33 WITH IMPURITIES AND DISEASE Ca BREEDING GERMS p75 \F = ‘ is Oe Do not make the error of re- os ie a garding Influenza and Grip as ex- | WAFS {4 aggerated colds. There is a vast a pe difference and at no time is the | Mey EN human body in greater need of | Beg! Ui the healing sirength producing, | [SV ad? ff 4] xebuilding force contained in | eegeo gh | Pevu-na than when recovering eae 7", | from an attack of Flu or Grip. _ JPE-RU-NA ae, | 5 AN Used by Thousands in This Crisis | ay ee ee nian eat NV | ion inna Fe JOE | Et | DoE A| ‘cin Selene at meta a een ge teesin st tive dele winteg Oy NE Sciam YI] Sine whith grime te rot | A. Don't be carsdost. @Veolit by the experi- | CPs Nas ence of Such. people as MS. FS. Skine | Se ee ei eae, who wets i ig SE keep Pecrucnae in tke house ail the 4 ete + time for coughs, colds and pains in the § Eee cheat, Lind pieunonin six sears ago and} RIE Tonow use Perum ty keep ftom thins 3 So i geine "hat grea” RX estuena bay hee hesetimg the siek and pros 3 RE tie hat heatit at the niceties penis | S thang Gel aad Utwensa cokers £98 sor: ; 38 38 Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid Bb oo oo 6s 0.5 0446666646 t ttt If COUR G GS LINGOLN U. 22 Massey Woods and Bill Tay- lor on Sidelines See Team- mates Slaughtered By Local Cagers. Cutie Brown and Mac Payne Jump From Scholastics in Order to Play With Grecks. By Afro Sports Kalitor” With Captrin Massey Woods and Bill Taylor on tie sidelines, arrayed like sheiks uf Lennsy!- vania avenve, Lincoln Lions bas: kethall teane chiwed in vain while the Athenian baskethill machine crushed them tnder 4 39-22 vie+ tory Friday night at New Albert Auditorisn. Runwy fas it that Woods and Taslor violited some training ruies sun were canned bs Guu Sonne. SUU another rumor has i that they engaged in forhldeien pleas ures anid Were canned by tle Ete: wits. Coach Young sold wot Gk except to say they willbe back Tater, Maybe, but Lincoln neeted them Iadly against the <\thenians, Hamer sand Day und Mollitt, wet- ing expan, Quit their best, but, the five man défense of the Athetians want toy strong. ‘Two New Faces 7 Wriday’s: game marked the a fenemes oc “Cui” Brawn iad Mac Vayne, of the Schoiasties, who jumped the Afro league to phiy With the senlor Greeks, Ne- ither player shone brilliantly in the faster company. “Caite” got three goake during his stay’ in the gaine, and missed another long Fange shot hecsuse of a foot fettt, Mur Payne got in and nearly went but aguin in five minutes, wien Refereo Gibson called (wo persor- af foula on him one right after the other. fee took Macs" broth, and everyhody else's for Pollitt nul Jaze Byrd tossed all fowe hus: Byrd Is Caged “jaa” Viyrd 48 the young man who rkedaddled some 83 yards thru the Howard feotball team on Thanksgiving Day in Philadeipha, ‘The Athenians knew this and cag- ed Ftd psa that he did not econ 0, Cee “an “the bustetit floor, kev. Butler and" Ithoades pee, eer "wth tar for vine Athenians wn he defense, while Harris at guard, and Jhts- Kervilie at forward, were close scons. Ey Butler's ain was devdly aad hue got Tost some tive: times dur- Fim the game to cue Ute. spher lold from long distances, -Ishoades shoved wir_much better than on previous lve! occasions, while i Harri nat only. jumped. a mein jeentee, tt (onda al very Niscoutaging manner for Lincoln forward ? Duck" Gibson, Hererce | Next to the show Jv Tiutler put fon, "Duck" Gibson, as referee, 08 icupied the spotlight. “Duck” was verswhere. sav oversthing: id chesitrted nwt 10 ell “en. Nest 10 Ihe remarkable floor work and the lightning passing of both teams, it was the speed “ot the retered Larmund the enclose that miele jth audience esp in wonder sind Apntusi sehen het wept out at the ot Che seine. “Fiipceanres, Lee Fhe oe ee Coli Iieon£ 2 Btthodess ei 20 a Bord. force # #Raewertitles ie 6 2 Tous ecoliog 1A Prowny tect f } fire, TT o Btautlery tae 2 Hones ro o2 2 btlarnig, reo 01 Hamuiond, Wf 0.0 VPasne, phed W2 Waker, 1 2A Rellet, Mend 0% Man, Goce 0 O95 Eee DEFENDERS. BEAT. DOUGLASS 20-26 ane [tthe Community, House yefend- fers defeated tHe Dougkass "Hi" at [the "Y" Gi hist ‘hursday levening, 30-2, Nhe Avenuers started outwith by scores fo i che figst half, Wit linetendiers tevbyut Une end vf the hate TDD (in the five minuies extra period, Lisrown sola field goal and a fees }ihraw send Craig euged one while Eich after repented misses, tit jane to get uite niditional point “the tieups atl, set Defenders gf pli" School gf 8 Phas hone AA Mespeneste rls 2 ritivndt cg @ BShorta then Iigronay Gaadm EwWhieston, ena fleets i982 tlumte ge 0 4 Heekonel, tg 02 OO SMT unats gn. 2 *Substitvtes: Craig for Chase, Wheatt- rete Blymt: Word fore Shorts, chor Crecbaskerville, Saunders Tift Ee te ee cate “Dapper” Joie. hots by Venn Sturt NEXT WEEK LINCOLN BEATS BRICKS ig plArrows: fap RE Mnnef 208 12 UAL Waganer,i¢ 102 TTIW .Cumpbeeti: 3 14 DY 1gzStevensin les 3 , Oat Mader: Oe (Protected, wy the Relley Newsvover By “Jim” WATSOD SS ee ee eae {TE SERS P17 tga Rn aah are ae ERENT STORE Banta Sane ie neat Ne a CO HOME IF YA gf Reg ea scott ane eae weg INGE YER a=) peer eRe Gus Cement Ess | aa Re ae = Rae nee ree oo aes Wess OU a eae AN ee ad Co 2th on a a! a of CEN pce Rat) LL) Se SS, er uny fe MEY, ——— (WHO'S, WHO IN THE] MORGAN 34, He U. |” se paki oman | [STG n° Washington, "Satur ; A short spuce AKO iu Writer of this aie referred to one “Cutie” Brown as being far une of the best forwards of the ety. Maud, that “particular. writer pkiced “Cutie” fon the pinnsele, we would “have called thot perfect, for to our es- timation the slender scholar eut- chisses all Toes basketecrs along the Ines of forwardism: and mind you, that doesn't even exelude my boy Lilly" Laskerville. : Ligping ‘The Panther In Action We are prone to ell Cutes pun- ther, ‘becuse he employs that Crouehyslike style of play that lite Graliy. stinds Ute opposition on their beads; this along with that pingnastie endowment linked with Speed, waumwork and gry matter, brakes the Afra wizard Une greats eat offensive and defensive forward in the Southern ietropolts. Expactating On Qualities When It comes to parsing, the leader of the Sanudterites proves Himself a chronic ache, ‘The lew [some Junior conducts himself as a spoiled child when in possession of [the mdwar plgekin during. pravti- Cally as he pleases; ail the while Displaying excellent judgment of speed anil disttner. ‘And that kid can shoot x Hite aehien thie nceasion arises, anak by Inistake abort tia. Evidently SCutes™ hast blessed the Vall with the pmwer to see, Tor whenever he Hips. tie sphere byskelward 1 se Ualis goes just Uke it Tal eyes. Mist: “We have a haneh tite this hae something to do with Bis top Hime the Air Lewzcue in points, When not in pussession of tho ball the ‘Trainiass Sejiool pride [ proves: ifmaself to ler tnedillesome fehiorps ernstantly interfering with Hl ophusitign's shits atl passes; that kus: s/n perfect nuisance 10 Unit resrecl Checking Fp On Points Wall, lets stay wringing and twisting amd cheek up on what cee said, Weer we to sith up [the tw oti® autos af Me Eee Ihest. row, (fer Uine kaneis to [ig our pensvective teachers mime) Lwe would sty he is fast, clever, ene fonerative and brainy. | No other [forward in he, city mali, tse those font respisites us waft as the [sPanther,” aul we didu’t sis prot fubly. The four quatities makes the individual in question | srout 30 pereent of the Scholastic mia feine, Now that's jam un. | Neat week Hi, Ailor as a Yor- ward. . Basketball Games Scheduled Feb. 1508" vs. Storer Foy, UTS Alphas: vs. Athenians. : i. oa POU), TOURNEY STARTS Whe Yo MOC. A. pool lournes: got under way this week, Next week the annus] checker matees wil be- / a a sin a Dn A A ok ae a cee aie eee Meg nied] op SSS GIGI DIDI OSS ISDS ISIE ID OSS SID IID ILS IG IS IDA STOP THAT COUGH i ME 4 lronto \s 5 3 ‘ : G\" BALSAM jer / . NQ FEELIT ff 4 . I soorhe Z# = : ile al . | For sale at all Deng Stores. Price 500 | C6 bbb Ost tsbsb sts btslstthett ett EM AAA ES EVERY MAN WAO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED MORGAN 34, H. U, 32 Morgan College Basket Ball Team versity, in Washington, Saturday — Harrisburg Wins Harrisburg, I'a.. Feb. 12.—Ctio ‘Scl.olastics, defeated the “Sunburg FEBRUARY. CLEAN-UF : of Uncallled for § SUITS AND OVERCOATS | ware senrowaaie MIKE TURK : 58.GreenSt | | Arnew discovery Is said to have been made by a stientifie study o! erbian mountain people who scien: tists say, Jive longer than any.other people, It is suid this difcorery should adu pany years to lives o} people in all parts of the world and uickly restore mauly strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Sclentists agree that tive secret of health and tigor les in tae Interna glands and if these glands are stituted and Kropt in normal activity, man might live forever and allmicnts such’ a: tired worn-out feeling, weakness nervous liability, sallow comples: lon, lows of weight, poor momory, premature senility, verawny welt Festeseness at might, pains, hed: ache, mivkaichy or’ despondeney ele, should disappear. Fle litiisdlty: encountered. by the medical werkd hag wiven to. tind) the right Invigorator for Ui shands. ‘This cw escuvry i simple paruet hhariniess, ingxpeusive, uhd can bs Page Fifteest eee “ srr: sive ial e.= S a "Wr . foe 3 b> Gre SgeneZ ps We OE Se 7 \\E Silent Puryear lost to Ted Jametson ing todaue taforo le Plonaer A ee oy Nore Work ewaay eter. Kid Norfolk fins heen booted up by his manager, Leo Flynn, to go against ti Nueeerns Neaywete of Phoss vee Ameria gwelyertouhd bout At Me Ate tale Sporting Gia at HignGeranwatuniny evening, Bob, ie Sonny Gondrich lasted 12 rounds fe he ORisirs es in AUlentay eee ee rer eaie alte referee Cie’ of ono minite M'wxch oF the use Feo one ade oe tho Tiger ght hale doaen rounds, or the Ti Battling Sik! 1a nt prexant booked up cor two miory fights.” Tiis fest will bo ‘with “soo, White, tho” Southern Keayywelght, In a teh-round decision Battle, at the Geneseo Valley A. C. of Rochester, while is second serap will be with Tut Jackson, heavyweight Of Qhio, at tho Fort Hayes A. G., of Gontnbus, Ohlo, for ten rounds’ on February 1th, James ¥,, Daugherty, the “Duron of Peipervitie” ine Inforined Packer and Hanlon, fight promoters, that he would uwranice Tommy Gibbons, who bat tied duck Dempsey to x te-round drave inst simmer 410,000 to meet“ Gagreo Godtroy at the Adelphia ‘Arena, Phill adelphia, "Battling Siki apneuted on the street of Chicago tie other day arith a yellow Svercon white gloves, diamond Stud, white seart, and’a walking camo.” Hip Tis auntie? month Reve, after. whieh ho te on his way Homie," Siki kaye ho Tikes America, ind saya No will eomna back goon. Iie showed receipts that he had sent money regularly to his faunily in Holand. cr stciture, Olecoargen, te, ue Feostuly treated. No operation—no tnstee: jocate- no pala—no @unger—no detention ‘om business, FEED BOOE sent sated 18 iain rapper DR, A. HENDERSON, £08 “4AGE BLDG. KAYSA8 CITY MO. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC: vunaiural and mucous diy narges cau be avoided by sestroying the germs of 1 tion diseases. 300 at al) druggist was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after care- fal research, nave such great falth In dts restorative powor that thoy have arranged to make it available to all, ‘The treatment 1s put up fo tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and te said to produce almost immediate, results. first Indications being .tm-, proved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful viger. ‘The results obtained by celen- Ufic tests were 89 Wonderful the At- lus Laboratories have arranged £0" everyone interested” In long Ilfe, youthful vigor and heatth to teat st Without the slightest risk, All you need do is send your name and ad- dress (rio money) to Atlas Labora; tory, Dept: 12, St. Louis, Mo, and thoy Will send you u full-size box of- Yin-isiy by mail under. plain wrap~ per. On arrival pay postnan: only $2 und postuse. {f you ure ot high~ ly pleased 1c ond week, Just notity” iho laboratory and your money will is promplly relutded tn full. “Amys orie; should feel free to avecpt. thie Wein offer as it fs Cully guaranteed, BESS GO eee ee ea MEP RC eek, AP Mea ee oe De . a Sieg eS ae ave nad ~ \ s “neethent\ canine THE” AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY "Dr roniany ss_eutviweneoy___ Murdered Sykesville Girl Believed A Victim Of Dad's Love ‘urdered Sykesvitle Girt ed A . FATHER 1S HELD| Wuar GOVERNOR RITCHIE IS ASKING FOR cclvig LEAGUE*Y" DRIVES i Good Morning Judge POLITICAL FUR FOR MURDER OF | HENRYTON HOSPITAL PLANS SESSION 1,000 MEMBERS (2.1. ro tow serch we Ore cnt ga Ll i nies: | able Discussion,|Fraternity and Non-Fratern-| Her Hubby. | DAUGHTER Se ah ee (ES lees 4° epee it) tnt a ree HE | ee | Mogren” erase ath SE em Telnaes Seen With Her Before || fi Soe Sh | as, MenQUGAL 5 NUN ft at ian agin Hh) Play Fi See Wan Fousd | cee" So Ba Pm eer | MS, MODOUGALD COMING WORKERS NUMBER 75, jxonteenins vats, cone ste] se mimes | . y inve | Le eT Sate hein | Director of Vocetional Wor February 28th to March wea ae DELEGATE QUESTION UPA. UNNATURAL LOVE CHARGED | sii nemines me sth xii * Bain, t In N.Y. Schools Onl Eight Days, Fixed as Abe Se Ma id nt te toa ES ate Fa Py opn inet Race Republicans Witnesses At Hearing This Week Will Testify They Often Saw Two Together Dia the unnaturar love of a 69-| ther for his pretty Ia-year-olt daughter cause him to murder her! in cald blood, sind then arag the Lody into the woods where it lay) tor a work befor it was disco} ered? { This is the question that has zti- tuted the minds of palicn, deive-| tives and kuw officers of Sykesvilie! Aind Westminster, since pretty 14-/ year-old Nellie “Tichardson wes! found in x clump of hashes just! aft the air road near Syiesvitle, Tast week, j Tn the jail at Westminster ix Cherence Ytiehardsen, held white the investigation is being made. Pretiminnry hearing ia set tor] Judge Musgrove’s otfies at Sykex- | Ville one day thie week aml swine | Ya weitivexers Will be heard, inetd Tine Bernard West, std bee the sweetheart of the deal girl, whe is iso under treet yenutinis the trial, | Crime Is Sensational. = News of the, dissppenraies of prety Nellie on January 28th, suet the subsequent diseavery of the hers in the chimp of bushes. her frend dente te iC struck witht a cloh, and her threat showing the marks of hunnsn fingers, has stirs red this comtounity sis methine else in a decade. Mise Hichaiedson Deft ier place of replogmient ir thee stare: ef the Jocal postinaster atter dark ow Monday evening, Jintars 2sth, Peathinony, it 1S Sie, will Ter fates duced ie the hearin: whieh will shew Uiet the father wie shen ite Lown this Memday nist. ane beth Gf them were seen, bHt nat teeth: er, within one huundred yards of the spot the girl's bony: was a fter- wards found, All Lovers Forbidden ostimony Will also Ie intra. duced to Show that the father brit told hig daughter's emiplaver net ty perinit her ty have vonaparly sand that he freqitentty sens stewn Rimsall ta escert hee etn te see that his orde’s were carriet out, Other wienesses will ee pat op the stand whe will deekire Ubey have Seen the tee together freqeantly, Mr. Miehardsan naeie himself so Haueh of a nuisance, 1 be decked about his daughter. that (ie ene ployer Was Gn the point of saying Thee Bimet ler stay seteay or they worth Have to ieet ae nee serene, matidicee Munsters taht ie MP1 AMBHICAN yesterday that the State will sttonpt te prove that the father Kites bis dertagtener 2nd That the mietive wine Ber refusal hut te shave any other sweetheart, or her refusal le da his bidding, Middy Tie A Clue Gone or thie ebies Chat points te somveuivinge serine itn thet esis ds Seely Molonines tbe, whet MLE Reietardawn, boc fer one wt tis youre dakiehtors, "Chee tie Was Tinuistactary ancl she young Mise Teehariteon ave fe Ue te her Grad sister tev bring ter tower with fo the day she aliesppenred, ‘Thix the was ker brought to uawn sttul pxehirancéad, thie State hetiewes, by the father, whe WHHL he askew Pxpktin how hee ot hob ot i Kept Urging A Searching , Party Actions RE the elder Richardson arated Give stispician of Judge Mosgerove. mt, Jonge after the sinks Aisippearance, when stories of the futhers unusual Tove tor his daughter came to the judge's ears. When the parent first brought Word of his danghtor's disappear- ince, Judie Mtusgrove deckired she had. probably rin nif with xine Fellow. to We wsarricd std he was sare Mr. Iehirevdsen sonst Tear from. het, Me Isietirdean Missenterty iis sei, sand ott two Gtner occasions etn hack 10 the Judge and asked. that a) searchiter party scour the woorls. Later the girhe body was found in the eluimpraf bushes between a path ant the dirt road at the tp ofa hill near the rowan by Ned Hackett, whe turned in the abim and police found the girl's body funly ting en the ground. Body Found Exposed Altho Nellie Richardson wore a heavy Cont, all of her clothing was drawn up, leaving the whole tower part of her hody exposed, ‘There Were evidences of a criminal is- sult, it was said, Despite the bit- ter cold-weather, death was said to be due to the blow on the head and the strangulation, The spot where the body lay is visible from the footpath but not easily located by people driving down tne dirt road nearby which probably ac- counts for the reasan it lay there go long tindiscovered, Paneral was held trom the local Methodist church last week. A crowd al- tended the services, Bear Good Reputation ‘The Richardson family, which lives about two miles from Cown, dears an otherwise good reputa- tion in the community. Mr. Rich- ardson protests his innocence. ‘Other members of the familly, Mrs Richardson, the wife and mother. declare. they do not delleve him guilty. - Highly sensational disclos- Gres are expected at the prelimin- arg, wearin wench eset doy en ively for. night of thi ‘palvelyy: fon, Beiday WHAT GOVERNOR RITCHIE IS ASKING FOR HENRY TON HOSPITAL IN THE GOVERNOR'S BUDGET | Ave Hane, Wash, Cant 8 ukon $a 8 ROL Lo Shetter Gar Aged & Tuticne samo ey S$ Sonn | eg Ao teem Fite Se Raaheriners lg dite kono dann Dee ak ea cre rm foxes Raina Beinn on “enya | Crawnseitte S2anag SEARO Sha ; Htewie Normal Selwot SAA GST I gle 7aou s2h Ho PSSST. Ue epplateeceenerne ee uap eee anaee aomeee jo SSS BOARD SLEEPS ON! aoison AVE. APART- SCHOOL PROBLEM | MENT OFFERED TO HIM cee at steep South Baltimore White | Ji! i,t suite, School Practically Empty | avr, sad one a Ue Wealers Whole Colored Schools ©} fim vninrvatwnpi wht Mule There Are Overs 1 Met ie tetany Me” crowded ; Meee geen Sean m5 1 pene Hatehett, well known CHANGES BADLY REEDED i rest ectute dene, tecture te Children in Pigtown Too For Removed to Go to Any School At All is Complaint Je the School Heard asicepy when it cage to providing for proper Selo Dailies in South Pltie Mesrn? this Is the question vesitents af this Section asked tn AFRO gree porter, whe was sent tiene. 10 ine Nentivaatin Heowitents poulnt gut Ure Setivel V0 sind tbe dnsaneh Were eanbeinten bys the Sraver survey weverat veanse agen, Int is Still in st, Poorest tn City Here is what the sivcey said in Wark ot sluese Vanes DMiMttER SSrhoind 1 has absedutely nn rednerninee elements. te ie a fire fis, where leaehers sazal ebiihdren Work tuner (he ureatest aittiecities. Weis dwwated an at very unsatisfaes hors site, sind shoatal be sthandon= Sigg sant is poseilibe, sud Hele fiat ner aulereite. sites seleted When a meas buihding is plas for Ube swetion, This bs one af the eneest tanileiness is the ety." New Hulktinx Heeunmended OF ies lasineds, Use Survey says: optus cuanieiata wf 3800 seal built tna, heentead ten to dover Chi ly the side of se pavine, ‘Phowr ts Nuke evidence tut anghody has given (his buildiag: amt its site any ittention, but ther is muct ovis Gener Osit IC bats been weslected the qtindst. A histe aisle shiv site Shout bie selected 2aMt a new Insildinus phingwd for these hile dven." Doepite the fuer thar this sur yey yas mnie three sense age, the Sehiool bested, vesiotents 43% 6 StH axle on the eh, Asked why they iid not like a protest ty the School Tsird, one dr two shook hein heads 4 if the question were Tesend then, or tse what ie the tise, One af then said. The School Board knows i¢ ulrecedy.” / White Schools Nearly. Empty Not vere tar from these two schonts, which are tire traps and rowed wlth children, is Schoo! Mmber 12 at Harre aad Warner strvete, ‘hie is 9 Venom laild- ing fant Wil) aeraninedite some fue “ehildren, Only 130 white Shikteen attend there at present, Teavhing many vaewnt rooms, building Were Uurned aver ta vale fared children, and tho few whiten there transferred. to a neghiweriug building where there is aise plenty of roont, it would be possible to do nweiy with School 109 altogether, Some such arrangement 3a tls might algo. ho able to relieve the frowded condition af School 10 Ac Waeseho street, where there are 12 partetlme elnsses, and provide 8 lwuilding close du the Migtown section of Carrol Park, which is fat peesiens Wahowt any webie. | 10,617 USE BATHS. Th Hk | ne sees of Se 3 oe | MORGAN GETS BELL . Prof, Howard AL. Gross. A. B., ‘23. has presented the College with a 882 Ib. bell of éxceptional quality. ‘There Is"little danger now of stu- dents missing their meals because of st | MADISON AVE, APART. | | MENT OFFERED TO HM ee ia | SCHOOL BOARD SAVES SALARIES OF PRINCIPALS ‘The present School Mead his astapted it poliey af saving princi- tes satanies ie fe see ca shening twp schools to one bend. ‘This ay mean x slight raise for Une saliry of the principal rnd one fur the tucher in-charge of one ot Hive buildings. Wheat agitatiat was going on some inanihe aggs about the muming of pwinedjal to xueceed the kite Trot. Joseph fi, Lockeemim ax head of the Chiured ‘Teachers’ ‘Teaining Schon, the Sehuat Hasrd aminetneed aps Jmintment of Mes. M. Blythe Cooper Ag geting prineipat. “Her salary wis Hyeod x $60 loss than Mr, Lacker= hen reerived, : AVith the turning over of Schoo! Nev ci, Hig cind Carrollion avenues, Mrs. Mollie. Hadrian was sent’ there from the principalship af Sehoal No. Thi, Me. Tbory Po drat was an Painted princi GF The , Division Street schoo ind also given over= Sich af Sehoot No. 116. Me. John WW. Woendhonse was transferred from the Division street sehoat and given charge of Mr, Pratv’s work at Schools Nos, TEE and 115, - Me, Howard M. Gross has charge wt te sehiouts on South Cargtie Street, Miss Annie O. Waters bup- eevises the wark at School Ne. 1 and the branch at trvington’ and George A. Owens heads School No, Tig and “the braneh on Sharp street, below Montgomery. © ‘Mr. George Suniner Whyte was re- cently appointed teaher’ in charge at the West Arlington School, suc- feeding Ales Reoteil, who wes sent te the Riddle stroot =scheol, | NEW DIRECTORY OUT phe eleventh annua) edition, 0s Coleman'y Direstors was put? OM Gir stants this Week, New adie lens have heen snide) to the, use inuas, clerical and skilled. divectosy ‘of Baltimore. The suine informa- ion is glven of Washington, D. C., fund. Wilmington, De Sinoty-als pages tnake up the book. eee School’ 100, Saratoga and Mount sqreets, ‘was “broken fata by Un- ‘known persons over Sunday, the ‘nhione hos smashed and ite cone tones amounting to several dollars, Stolen, "The burglar also entered ie Womte ot tenchors, artnet heavy serewdriver,. Boake, records And other eiferts were scattered over the: buihling. ‘The hursiae ts believed to be the same ane who brolfe igo School fina Tast week BE ot GETS $300 DAMAGES Mrs, Louise Williams, 639 Mo- cher street, was given a verdict of 8300 In che city court this week a8 a result of Injuries she sustained when run down on January 19th by a tuck belonging to the Guil- tord Eakery Company. She waa represented by Atty. Gobert Mace Beth. : ‘Mrs. Williams is now recuperat- ing at Provident. Hospital, Special Notico— —MAd. 10296 CITY OFFICE OF WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK fx now located at” 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue Write of phiena for concessions or submitted attractions. Special ar- rangements will be made With churches, sovial organizations and clubs for pienia dates, ; RUFUS (1. BYARS, Publicity-and Rooking Manager. : Ready-to-wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE /~ ~Hand Troned ' Including Bed and Table Linen | 17c per lb. | Without Bed and Table- Linen | 25c per Ib. The Druid Laundry | 917 and 1634 Druid'Hill Avenue CIVIC LEAGUE PLANS SESSION Round Table Discussion, Banquet and Health Con- ference To Feature ' 2 MRS. McDOUGALD COMING Divector of Vocational Work In N. Y. Schools On Program. the aanuat mecting af the Wesn- an's Cooperative Civle League will fw helt saturday, 16th, when three sessions including st round table isetnsion of surial problems i sharp Steet Community Mouse se 2 ivelaete, a luncheon at the Royal (iatven ac td, aad a public health Inenting. ae Hethel Inthe evening One af tle aitstandlag speaker: on tho prngrsain will We Ars, Ese Johosen MeDenyctel, J0irectar 0! Vieni) Gaiden ee Public Sehouig, New Verk City. The prov eeu for Une Sesion FOIROWS: MORNING | tater Ue ainertdon tf Mine, Pas [stunting Heantworker: "Taund ‘Cable TUE acine We Sharp Steet Me: Indrial Coupaunity House. Disesssion it siwind Probtenis. Dr, Mote Ainsiie, chairman In rertiaeial Counneition, presiding. She Laeal Welfare Agenedes 33 hey Htelate (a the Calared Child. Hoe. Heaneis fe. Dunham, Rxain: herr a (child Lesbuae Hares f Prixenssion apened hy, Mir WN Igomes, Ciny. Eaditae. \tro-Anieriean ee ieantional ‘Prinimg asa Sate at, tebonwenea Mam Trnerasehwildi,. Jivent > Teeter | Asssicktln. Diseuscion opened by, Mis Vash Maswvell, ‘Pewee at Dawns Jase High Sheil, PS iigher Hdueation ax a Stim: nine to st, Bouter Ceanmunitg.” Me fhe 1. Pirown, profess at Marat Viloge, Discussion pened by, Mee A cleaveland, pituiesor at duhn taptass EVENING uvter Aireetion of the Counted We: ines ivi Leagne at Bethel ASM Fe Church, Fewid TUL Avene: “ane Launvale street, Sto E20 at. ne “Health Brau the Suundpoint Prevention, be. Go ungsnt Jones, presiding. STreeentha of Unnecessary 1h nose, With Sheek] Leeferenee to Tat hereulosigy” Ot, Ve be Eieatt. Ep» inteninlogist, Cay Health Depart inente, Mein Bleture 1Mustration Ticeusinn, De, John O'Neil, City Heatin Pmpartinent: Ue ALM os. Pie Aedueing of che Death ace va ie ramen Housing catilitionss "Dr We e ikcussion, Dr, Mary Sherwood, oepartinent Chibl Degiene, Ci tenth Departivent: Dr. He 8 ae Card, Mee duly Gary, presi tent, Tainematieers Huitding Asso. ition, Susie, Volunteers of Bethe Church Chuit will render selee Uons fron Ti. Nathaniel Pett ane pee celebrate elorad eons pin (se under the direction of Me Fide. haarnen, Cherister, onieers Advigory Counei nf the Went ane Civic League, ‘Tnters Racial Airs. Daniel Miller, ehairncn: Mes Edward Shomusker, president Winaan’s Civie Lesage: Mrs. 8.0 Fernunvlis, Mis, J. Wesley: Hrenwn Mise erin Ge Caulk, Mex. Lae Moore, Mrs. (2 W. Cockeum, Mis Antu. Wiltkuns. ‘Otfivers, Ca-aperative We C.D Aire SoC, Rernendis, president: Ars, Heiden V, Chol, executive see retary? Mes, KB. Durst, Mbes, Lev Moore, MPR, Hertha Hogte, vie presideniat Mrs, Bertha Winston secretary; Mya. AlverG. Dikgs, at sistant secretary; Mes. Mobert (il ton, trenaurer, HEADS NO AL AL GP Mrs, George Lottier was elveted president, of the leet branch of the XN. AL ALC. 1. to succeed Rev. MoH. Davis, at the rerent Aswnel- eyes Y" DRIVES FOR 1,000 MEMBERS Fraternity and Non-Fratern- ity Groups Will Consti- tute Seven Teams To Enter the Contest. WORKERS NUMBER 75 February 25th to March 3rd, Eight Days, Fixed as Ab- solute Limits for Drive. One thawand members in eight ade atta ed se Deas Aveiiue Branch of the YM. @. A. for its annual membership cam- pain. 85th te March ard for the eampaicn. FA I a Fe ae ee pu cet phe Alpha PRE Alpha, Omega Psi Phi and Phi Bets Sigma Collexe Fee eae ikres ne ern ae eS Mle ta pres Be aE Ta Wa ae Ree re chmwen iat YY has becaine Oe veal community ae ea a a Ue ‘of any people. Jinn mast romyortable, sun oniy clul The privileges of the “Y" are epen Hee Ee a member ee solicited, Garvey Hall Sold. ‘rhe hall of Miareuss Gaveny's local fedtoncerss 1aT8-B Peony seve fies ae so ape endo ed Tiniestiny atternvats, for Hares inno trusters “Phe tot he ast feet sulject tna ground rent of S204. imgpratea Dae at hange: thee Steg: ladle. Falwaed Be Target, Te hte in the tall toy 427.000. HEALTH TALK NO. 40 PN eas ee =F : ee of CONSTIPATION There ix ne reason Why yo should sufter Crow constipation whet there ix at contpetent: Chiro: praetor rheht at your very dour, Calon ins today’ and tet isin tl Sn what His science has atone for Others cullieted as you are. Why Suffer? Home Calls Made Phoue, Madison 169-W Hours 10 to 12 A. St. Dally Evenings Mon, Wed., and Pri=6:20 to 9 P. Consultation Free At Ottice DR. MALLETTE CHIROPRACTOR 181 DRUID HILL AVENUE wiittanc’ Oe Rabert Biren Good Morning Judge Bad Luck For Elmer Jonews—Chair: Wins Over Coffee Pot—Bites, Police Nose— She Loved . Her Hubby. Den't Two Time * Jist tires months. ‘Phe only ehin This Sweetie [ieeernsiee ello fo tate te ea ‘The easy street an whieh Elmer Jonews, TES Pounsylvania avenue, fixed ean toa sou tinish in the Northwestera Palin Court Mon- fae mornins, fall happened he. tense while Wis regular sweetie Miss Mary Thomas, 728 Pine street wears wut ebining the money Cor his savell elatines sil eats, he failed heaperls. tive at Visit fram Mis liavteth Sheridan, 906 MeCutloh sireet, when the armen rau Caring the aitections af Ue sheik: ish Mr. Jonews: Volive attienne eine inte the af fair when evles of murder rene from tive ppkaees sand tte tein at iiveested spud seratcnest an ohare mit listurminge the pectee, Mis ‘hon toh the prodiets sereestins Hwee that Jentewss roauieed Wer + 0 anit sad mite maney ‘for hia One pte af tie toe, ant tha when ste engi to the phiee Sn Mees ashe tee Ged Go aliait her She fiat just pawened 2 weish wated fn ete tien dallas for hin, she said, Voth of the girls seusht t¢ Shick owes, hawrver, wher rmgehe “hetore Magistrate Yantt hue Tt was of 0 aed mud a Hite 0 S25 and costs Won! inposedl Hubby Had Best Aim A pat of hot coffee lest ant aver ten Uinerfour avert, ie tal ince, Svar tes Taewwu of the emt ain, Foen ental) weenie Caled ti latte thle amenre Mee tie three a ot af hil eto, at ae tuner with teh with Dele or reauits, and Mes. Brawn eine diy cone wit a ennsiteraibe so stan 1a her head, UCitbenah her anger hid waatad viewer cond they had made ap sutti- ont in ‘Ue, evil tr rite Sieanee tes eek cr te rh bana Ae Sania ier nies on bates Gets “Desert Sign” Bites Police Nose Mist Laetiet Seat, 1820 Sart ann street, eon the best relied Ta a tant with elfeer taaned A St Sate a aive Suntaneceteen: Senthen, Hume wishes wetirn he Wik Sant sige bite of hie hose She Sredabig wnt faye. wean Tie ee wee AL mks pest. ean to Bir iesiatqni Tate Maskell was detaited to viet pe enon stsotting the stent ee aug atte ee re Br aupitest Ae here tine he tack atriant of Mise Neate whe a trout vive aitiees wore ciboon' Shortens, upto ie Sree ne Shee hie tine wewert alge 1. We titen tiuce tive thie hapyenea eh fenrdedl ta che hitean tive ate, She was sentenced (a one Year tn thee (foase ut (reeetion Far tat fs te ite She Certainly Loves This Hubby Lave trumpbes over amger Suns ay worning, when Mes, Athert Tiere BITES. Papleton Steer Geektot iw give hier husband is uu chance when the Magistrate titer er tive privilege uf sayin just what should be dene Uo hin. According to her testimony, den- etin, Inte hee ander children Seo to te al ake eT eee ida tar ale Se (re Ih Ne | | | Rh, an ee Pag aa (i 4 ES He NG Pay ‘ rt B Fo enact by TEN pu | i i'l Leedy DRUMS & TRAPS exclusively at Hammann-Levin's Drums are easy to play—and there is a lot of fun playing them, You will be surprised to learn how easily you can pick up the knack. We, our- _ selves have so much con- fidence, that we are giv- ing free lessons. # A set of Leedy Drums and traps together with your piano player gives - you complete rhythm for your home, dances. Come in and try a set of drums. Generousterms, of course. qoDE Ear ©. J. LEVIN, Pres, 412 N. Howard St. Ii ee, . ; Tr eT WILLARD © + “Better Than Anthracite” : | ALL EURNS COSTS LESS : LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS 5 = PREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE QUICKER RESULTS E J.D. Walker Coal Company | 21WEST SARATGGA STREET PLaza 6738 Night Phone, FOrest 6407 = Hast three months, ‘The only thing ieee ia ae the ees Home ant etlieet the tines. “Alright.” said the Mogtistrae, sp ysitt de just what you want dase Hi Thin Wea Herr Mins, deneter Wwoaleied and a(oekdod cor let hitn conn lene hut Finee for Disorderly Conduet or Ois- turping me Bencettizat ti wills ih Mecsutbolt street, fz tan Wills Hit Moni cursotg st; Suny Caeter G38 Dadi wepert, ads Withaen, Wars (ner, 120 Metuluh street, $2; ‘Thomas Wacards.. tea Metts alee 8 Xion tastor, Toes Vieni Hi ae fives "fae, don” Hight, TUT _ Meili [sti S52 Mubmrt Waters, ISI) Ate te Havent €iz Witlignn Mlwk. 121 Whit Jot street, $43 ames AUAeks, (Giting stents #2 dames. dite 1 Seater wibeets S12 Hehe ACibnt Bai Druid GAL avenues stor Willi ers THD Wendear street, Sa Kye tage pind sin Mecltah steve: S Hovis Hagris, 321 N. Plas stmt, ites Walcr HaMt Wr itatate sted So Rnen inh, 4 Ror ites, € Mane Snithy Heese plier, £1! Pink: wy ie, Siirraws, Pode, 332 Aur Hine Hoke, Wat Meu strest, sdaumes ewlers, 1602 Penney tvainis venue, elie Wiliaan Wither 108 Al iivcn sueret, St0% Soxouhy Abts. St Hake atley, £162 Wiha duekean, 8: Cutty gui, Sta: cer Hig, TE TS Mucor street, €10: toned Wiboon, HE Mutliien treet. #102" Stephen dines TH? Mutton strvety Arrested for Assault, Cutting 0: ‘shootingestinra rm, Slt Sara Aint afgect, eit; Manes oreish, 1H je Franklin’ strerts 8a Mower [eins 1 Hagnw sierts S102 Then Iiiors Praeton. Teed Orteans steel, si itterihue Watts, Atle fe teextnscten St [Bee hart fers," Ta8t Wo Sear mines He | Herd for Larceny, Buratory, or Rob beryen Anwar amc, aie ie 2th St ideches lenis, 20a N, Paurirsh steed Idioms eke aah Aleatiah street, ‘Arrested. for Non-Support-—iese Hawkins, 2S Whateraes sitet At [ieee tendten, S00 Ne Beopdenen eeroet CITY SCHOOLS ARE POORLY EQUIPPED MORGAN COLLEGE AM the yesilae lecture period last SSN tenets and mane amd works @f the bite Mr. Woedrow Ee er aL stew Se et Mies mks ae I Pee ee telnet te: De a ene em hie aie I and “Prin, We Tayweed an his a Ce ye talline stttonts ser contine devs team is fe gin oterotig ats a See a ae at adhere eel Mkt Caine. Werere ai ee at a ee teat eta nna a Poet Tae: me Bruning aii, Te, Win, Jonson Secretary the emis te Mr apa: aie eee nea aimed an hee ee irene shart an, * aes A ne iyo a weet Morgan. Col jas OF Eee on venneonannaier bate gt racer hi Confrence at Hood College, Fred- rarer, ane tensive eoered Se ot at ate Stat te ae Teeter ta te Beet sect ot acer euatons eateran an Oe es Se a Colle Hot Mok Gee lor diseussions: Dean L. M. MeCoy, Se Ot an ee rok fe a, Mao Oe, Theophile Chambers, D Olive Brawn, Tarbel Is, Carin Allee ate Weurner Ruth Av fhe, Marie CG. Autten, Hie acai aunt Suda ks Cate: Sivsare Bevin. We Spenrey Vermon aco Mi Looker fal few 1. Hil, ‘The only colored student Teprammntalfven eamne trom, Momsen Seuraeeniay ery, seman com eC So Eadie tert ae bee ie te Bt tad Celbgene a ety ee en eran nl ber: nator ee ee aera tie Sse ume in the aw dining hath at POLITICAL FUR WILL FLY AFTER THIS MONTH Johnson and Coolidge Fors ces To Lock Horns In Primary Fight. : / DELEGATE QUESTION Wi. Prominent Race Republicans Urged for Delegate-at- | Large. Republican politiciuns ave predict. ing at the fur will My after March 1. While some will get hohind Urest= dient Conlikee aml thors Senator Hiram Johason for the peesitenthal hhomination, i will be karacely se fl fay State control. Senior Weller ix already gum ahneiiie for Coulidgge deloxeatos anid is alse said tee be. grooming himself fo shernwel foraner Sento WHAM 1 laksa as Republiean National Chmmitteomsin, Pitas Te. Aetion wha fs credit od inten, with the late William Stans. of drawing Senator Jackson fram the suppart of Cavernor Clb aru in Ist for the senatorial homination in Ubi. ir. Joseph 1. Permeee seas neminated ain elected, CT When Senator Prates was run~ Line tor teceieetion in 122, Senator Weller We in tle Baur Bast, Now Seruator Frans fis anmuuneed that She i xoine to open Headquarters Mere for HHvaun Jedvason and at He “iy Taittte ie expected, Senator Gharksent W, Hiaalen Lawwnilos, George Ae nero sinh wattvers hose 20 (lin Willer inilwenes “ave. expected 10 Hines up behind Johnson, [ 'Setuiten “duhinant i apparontty revising thn eithiisiism srnams the col fowl voters of Maryland, though a sniuiber mas. bie fount supponting, hig eaidiney, Myhis states has been allotted seven, Aplegatessatekange te he eeminge Liepuhliewn National Convention at (Cleveland the general «pinion ig iuressee) that sone else att [shear be anonse Une nuinboer, Aman Hine mentioned tre Wek. kita “eoratd, Warner ‘C. MeCuinn, dete [noinhy hawktns, af Brentwenl Capt, iGiente We, Herewen cl HM. St. ksi, of Conbridse. GAR CO, SETTLES the guestsaf Mise Mary EK. Wilson, 60 ¢ will rid you of | your annoying VETER COUGH BALSAM and VEGETABLE PILLS ‘A Sure Remedy for Coughs and Colds . It has helped thousands, it will help you For ONLY 60¢ ‘Sdid_on a Money Back Guarantee at Maskin Drug Co.