The Afro-American

IN THE DIVORCE COURT JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON, for world, was sted in the Supreme Court, Lucille Florence Johnson, for divspecily tried before Justice Wasservorce deerce is practically certain. Johnsons martial affairs, which detriment from his position as water and an unfavorable limelight deerce, if it is granted, will mark the unplece, humiliating and disgusting, THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN STATE OF CALIFORNIA JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON, former heavyweight champion of the world, was staked in the Supreme Court here Thursday by his white wife, Lucille Florence Johnson, for divorce. The action, undefended, was poorly tried before Justice Wassergott, who reserved decision. Justice deere is practically certain. Johnson's martial affairs, which were indirectly responsible for his dethronement from his position as world champion, have kept him in hot water and an unfavorable limelight for years, and the granting of the decree, if it is granted, will mark the closing chapter of one of the most enplume, humiliating and disgusting, love affairs in this country's history. LABOR HOWLS AT SANHEDRIN Sixteen Delegates There Unable To Find A Place On Lengthy Program Sanhedrin To Be Rermanent Body With Council In Washington Chicago, IL, Feb. 21. (By The A. N. P.)—Militant labor, sometimes obstreptious, sometimes rude, often unfortunate, with salt in its eyes and in its head, burst through the "closed" door of the great Sanhedrin and fell spreading from the momentum of its unbridled efforts. Militant labor lifted up its head in protest and lowered it in misery, stands now rebuked by the substantial element of the experience. That does not mean that labor, Negro labor, or white labor, is going to be quiet. It isn't. There is going to be a great hue and cry from the ranks of the towers of old and the towers of Negro power owners represent an appreciable per cent. It is going to be charged that the Sanhedrin conference was a failure because Labor, represented at the conference by eighteen delegates, by a daily labor newspaper and having the encouragement of the intellectuals of the community, did not get a hearing Labor is going to yell, going to say nasty, harmful things. Labor Howls Most of the delegates to the conference felt that Mr. Miller was the victim of an unfortunate inadvertence in his failure to include consideration of labor among the sub-committee. It is probable that no one regrets the error any more than Mr. Miller himself. His own attitude manifested that no such move was premeditated. Be that as it may, labor was not discussed at the sessions. The program as it was, was weighty, lengthy and full. Day after day, the schedule. The labor delegates saw themselves shut, out and howled, literally howled. Commission Report The Commission on Findings and Permanent Results at the Sanhedrin *Reference in its report said in part* 1. that the conference be continued at a permanently organized basis formulated by the Committee on Public Information. 2. that there be maintained at Washington, D. C., as part of or under the supervision of, the Executive Council of the Negro Sanhedrin a Commission on Public Information to keep the constituent organizations appraised of matters relating to Negro interests, especially with respect to congressional legislation. 3. That the body is assured that the Sanhedrin project in no way compromises the individual independence or infringes upon the special consent of constituent organizations, but will be effective in ordinating their efforts and supporting necessary measures by a greater unanimity of public opinion and publication. Other Recommendations The Commission then makes recommendations on Health, Education, the Press, Race Movements, Domestic and Foreign; Fraternal Organization, Religion. Inter-Racial Relation, Politics and Public Utility; Occupationalities, Labor. Business; Race Knowledge and promotion of Scholarship, Music, Literature and Art, and the College Youth. former heavyweight champion of the art here Thursday by his white wife, forces. The action, undefended, was vengeful, who reserved decision. In a were inductively responsible for his old champion, have kept him in hot heat for years, and the granting of the closing chapter of one of the most love affairs in this country's history. South Grows Dark (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 22—Dora Brown, white, quite brown in complexion, East Tuesday got a consent judgment against the street car company here for $400. She sued on the ground that a conductor had mistaken her Kafka loophole and forced her to emerge from the rear instead of the front door. 7 CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH (Preston News Service) Orange, Va., Feb. 20—Five children of Richard Pointexeter were burned to death when his home was destroyed by fire, near last Wednesday. Pointexeter and one of his children escaped by jumping from a second story window. Origin of the fire is unknown. TWO BURN TO DEATH AT HALL'S HILL. Clarendon, Va., Feb. 21.—The two children of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miles. William aged four years and Margaret, aged seven months, burned to death Thursday in a barn that destroyed their home in Halls Hall. Whitelaw Hotel Saved Washington, Feb. 21. — The Whitewater Hotel, famous, hostelry of Washington, D. C., walked right on the auction block and then walked right off again—without being "knocked down." The sale was postponed pending application for a loan to pay interest in $70,000 in mortgages now past due. Total indebtedness of the famous hostelry is fixed at $150,000. Burned In Furnace (Preston News Service) Homestead, Pa., Feb. 22—Rendered unconscious by a blow on the head which crushed his skull, Joseph Walter, 28 years old, of Alabama, was dragged beneath a furnace pit in the Homestead plant of the Carnegie Steel Company and burned to death. He was robbed of $69.25. HAS 9 FARM AGENTS. Bradley, N. C., Feb. 22—State Department of Agriculture has eighteen colored farm agents at work advising farmers of the State. THEY S THE CAREERS CHURCH OF THE WESTERN CHURCH OF THE WESTERN DIE IN EACH OTHER'S ARMS DR. CROSSLAND RESIGNS FROM BUREAU Director Hines Announces Resignation Became Effective Last Friday WROTE TOO MANY LETTERS Epistles Said To Have Led To Divorce Court and Fight With Dr. Moton Washington, D. C., Feb. 18.—Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, of St. Joseph, Mo., is no longer in the Government employ. His resignation became effective February 15. it was announced today at the Veterans Bureau. Storage Career The Veterans' Bureau would give no definite information as to the reasons for the resignation; but it is generally understood that Director General Frank T. Hines, requested it because of the trouble and annoyance the doctor caused him, not at the hospital for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, but while he had offices in the bureau and was the technical assistant in charge of colored trainees. Signed in October 1950. Cross- signature by his legal staircase carer. visited on official business alleging that he had talked over long distance to a person in Chengzo and had failed to pay the telephone charges. Always he was able to give an explanation satisfactory to the officials of the United States Bureau and himself a companion. Committed At the completion of the United States hospital at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, the doctor became ambitions and sought to become either the commanding or executive officer. It is alleged that in his efforts to effect his plans in this regard, he connived at the embodiment of his office in the Veterans' Bureau and agreed with Director Hines to work on a "50-50 basis" with any white man (Turn to Page Seven) N. d. WANTS EQUAL PAY. Newark, N. J., Feb. 21—School teachers of the race have inaugurated a companion to secure equal pay for all teachers in the State. At present colored teachers are receiving $250 less than whites. SPEAKS AT SEMINARY Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 21. After addressing audiences aggregating 25,000 persons in a tour of the State Charles S. Morris talked to the girls of Flora McDonald College, a white-semiary here, last week. BLACK KLAN IN LA. New Orleans, La., Feb. 21. Servants in white homes here refuse to stay after dark, since an organization known as the Black Ku Klux Klan kidnapped a woman and her daughter last week. HOVEL SNOW ASIDE Hagerstown Girl Wife Is Attacked In Her Home Hingerstown, Md., Feb. 20.—(Special)—Attacked by a man in her home at 125 W. North street, about 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Agnes Bristol, 20 years old, was knocked to the floor, bound and gagged and criminally assaulted. It is said the man knocked at the door and when she opened it, dislapped into the room, seized her, threw her to the floor and stuffed rags and paper in her mouth, before he attacked her. SUES FOR DIVORCE erney Roy S. Bond, inbers, of this city, now instructor of music in the St. Louis high school, St. Louis, Mo. died suit for divorce against his wife on the charge of chance-demean. The wife, Mrs. Pazcagena, died. Chambers, is now in New York. The Chambers have been separated for three years. Through Attorney Roy S. Bond, Ypsies G. Chambers, of this city, now instructor of music in the St. Louis high school, St. Louis, Missouri, died suit for divorce against his wife on the charge of abandonment. The wife, Mrs. Marie Pitzgerald, of Chambers, now in New York. The Chambers have been separated for three years. Mrs. Chambers' uncle, C. C. Pitzgerald, will probably represent her in the case. It could not be learned today whether or not she will contest this action for divorce. COURT UPHOLDS KLAN ON MURDER JURY Brook's counsel based his plea for stay of execution on the grounds that some members of the jury that convicted Brooks belonged to an organization said to be antagonistic to Negroes. The court failed to take cognizance of the plea. FRED MOORE SAYS DRYS GIVE TIPS New York, Feb. 22.—Testifying yesterday against Police Inspector McDonald in court, Fred Moore, editor of the "Age" continued his fight to drive bootleggers out of Harlem. Moore federal agents tipped off liker sellers when a raid was about to be made. Mr. Moore said dry agents were paid by bootleggers and bribes had been offered him. Mr. Moore added that he had succeeded in making Jack Johnson leave Harlem with his cabaret. TEA POT DOME SCANDAL LIE BLOWS OFF. Washington, D.C., Feb. 21.—Mul- million-dollar oil dealer Dobeny testified before the Senate Committee that he donated $25,000 during the campaigned of 1920 to the military in advertisements that the President Harding was of Negro blood. JAILED FOR $2.65 TAX Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 21.—Beau- court failed to pay a 21 cent read tax, $2.10 school tax and 25 cents cost, Joshua Brown, of Black Gap, Pa., was sent to jail this week ACH OT Girl Wife Is In Her Home He fled through a back door after accomplishing his purpose. About 5:30 Chas. Williams who boards at the Bristol home re- turned from work and found the woman on the floor. She was in a highly nervous condition. He summoned Sheriff Duffy who called Irs. Wilson and Hutler. After providing medical attention, he told the story of the attack. Except that the man wore a cap and dark clothes and was untidy dressed, she was unable to describe her assistant. $100 FEE Bill Sp Jurors ed in Lev LINCOLN LEAGUE FOR COOLIDGE Resolutions Are Passed Urging Support Of President For Reelection In the Chicago, Ill., Feb. 20. To secure for those whom Lincoln died, all Lincoln died to secure" was declared to be the foundation of the Lincoln National Political League which held its sessions here last week with the Sandburg. The convention was held in the New Hebed Church and representatives from 46 states were present. Rosse Simmons, presided. National Republican Chair John T. Adams and Senator Modell Metchnick were guests of honor. Resolutions were passed endorsing President Coolidge for reelection. Supporters of Hiram Johnson were unable to steal the ticket. An all colored staff was urged for Tuskegee Veterans Hospital. A committee named to take this wood personally to the White House. Debate Grows Hot. A resolution petitioning President Coolidge to correct the wrong done Georgia Republicans by the establishment and recognition of an irregular organization was read by B. J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, who moved its adoption. Very Howard and Horner Phillips held the opposition and debate lasted until far in the night when the resolution was revised and adopted. All Races Equal Other resolutions bespoke a belief in equality of men of all races and all bloods, and urge a ballot as free in Alabama as in Massachusetts. The nation was called upon to "unlock the door of the Jim crow car." Migration was favored from that section, the Negro, withholds the ballot and provides Jim crow cars. Officers Elected. The following officers were elected: John R. Lynch, Honorary President; Roscoe Simmons, president; Henry Lincoln Johnson, secretary; Walter R. Cohen, treasurer; Perry Howard, counsel; Melvin Chisum, member executive committee from Maryland; Gilchrist Stewart, New York; Dr. G. Ebert, Delaware; Dr. G. Gibert, Charles Moore; N. C., C. C. Eittrell, Penna; C. Tiffany Toliver, Na.; J. Finley Wilson, D. C., and Dr. J. R. Levy, S. C. HEALTH WEEK MARCH 30. Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 28.—The tenth annual Negro Health Week will be observed throughout the country from March 30th through April 5th. KE THIS PHOTO OF T $100,000 FOR FEEBLE MINDED URGED Bill Sponsored by Grand Jurors Association Offered in Senate by Harry O. Levin 4th District Bond Issue Recommended As Means of Financing Institution for Training the Atypical Annapolis. Md., Feb. 20. —A bill authorizing an appropriation of $100,000 for the erection and equipping of a State training school for feeble minded persons of the race to be known as the Allendale State Training School was introduced in the State Senate yesterday by Harry O. Levin of the Fourth District. Baltimore City. The measure is sponsored by the trand Juries Association. A delegation of the January Grand Jury met with Governor Ritchie recently and secured the governor's aid in pushing the measure, provided they arranged for some means of financing it that would not increase the present tax rate. The bill provides for a bond issue, which will add 1-40 of a cent per $100 to the tax rate until 1927 when it will add 1-20 of a cent until the bonds are redeemed. To Exact Buildings A board of managers consisting of 18 persons and the Governor ex-officio. State treasurer and comproller of the treasury is present. The bill shall have authority to purchase ground and erect a building or buildings for the institution. It is the plan of the training school to revive, free of charge, care for and educate all trouble-minded, idiotic or inimobile members of the race whose parents or guardians are not in charge and in other cases the institution is permitted to charge not more than $250 a year. 18 On Board of Managers. The bill suggests the names of 18 of the board of managers as follows: To serve until May 1926: A. Arthur Nelson, Moses Rothschild with H. Buck, James Cotter, J. Mullery Taylor and James H. Irvin. To serve until May 1928: Michael Hess, B. Frank Cromwell, William W. Allen, Jack L. Otenheimer, Mrs. Elizabeth Faunt and Miss Nina Irvin. To serve until May 1930: J. Robert Corbett, Dr. H. P. Wintercole, Dr. M. Alva Flair, Dr. W. P. E. Wise and Carl Murphy. HEARING OF ALLEGED SLAYER FRIDAY The trial of Clarence Richardson, held in Westminster jail on the charge of choking his own daughter and leaving her dead in the woods near here, will probably be held this Friday night, Judge Musgrove told the Afro-American today. THE SANHEDRIN IN C WOULD ERECT SCHOOL Extra! HUNDREDS AT LOWERYFUNERAL Police Making Every Effort To Run Down Identity of Dead Woman Twelve hundred persons lined Biddle street in front of Hemsley's Undertaking Establishment today (Saturday) to get a glimpse at the body of Clarence Lowery, the well-known tenor singer, found dead in a gas filled room on Tuesday. Only about two hundred persons could get inside and the rest remained outside during the services. The Messieous order was not conspicuous. Suggestion was made, it was said to hold the funeral in the Temple, but this was not carried out. The body was taken directly from the house to the undertaking establishment. Members of the dead man's family attended the funeral. Every effort is being made by the police department to discover the identity of the white woman found clipped in the last love embrace with the dead tenor singer. Runners in the effect that they would have been unsuspected another rumor is being investigated that the woman was wife of the a proprietor in a Jersey hotel, where Mr. Lowery worked last summer. There were other wild stories that she had been making monthly visions. Mountain down to the city morge where the woman's body has washed and dressed, photos were made for the bureau of identification yesterday, and scores of curious files in to see the body. Some of them came from outside in nugget cases, behaving even that the girl hails from Washington. Effort made to Hush Up Case. That an effort was made to hush up the whole case and give the appearance of death from natural causes was seen in the AXIO office late which came to the AXIO office stating that Mr. Lowry died at his home from indigestion. One of the peculiar circumstances connected with the case is the small amount of money found in the clothing of the dead couple as a lay scattered around the city which their bodies were found. In the girls' pookbook房 was only 32 cents, not sufficient to pay her carefare to any point outside the city. In Mr. Lowry's pookbox, it is reported only 23 cents was found. Mrs. Mary Campher, occupant of the Harlem avenue house where the couple rented a room, is a well-known woman, where at one time she sang on the choir. She sticks to her statement that she did not rent the room for a few hours as police first believed, but rented it to the couple for a week. The absence of any baggage made it apparent that the couple were not out-of-town. Were they not known Mr. Lowry before hand and that the woman with him was not his wife is not known. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The sermon was preached by Rev. Wm. H. D. Ryan, pastor of Sharp Street Church Representatives of the choir were present. The files turned out at the services, but the Masons did not. U. S. Weather Report FEBURY 18 TO 23, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States—Snow or rain at beginning and probably again latter part of week; generally fair the middle of the week, with a coldier by the middle of the week and rising temperature Thursday or Friday. 32nd YEAR Number 23 land 10 Cents Elsewhere RMS POLICE BREAK EMBRACE OF DEATH Well-Known Tenor Singer Found Dead in Gas- Filled Room WOMAN IS UNKNOWN Physician Says She Is Colored; Coroner Thinks She Is White Clasped in each other's arms and cold in death, the lifeless bodies of Clarence Lowery, 526 W. Hoffman street, and an unidentified woman, thought by Coroner Hennessey of the Northwestern Police District, to be that of a white woman, were found in a room at 869 Harlem avenue, about 11:40 Tuesday night. A gas connection, still leaking, when Kiley Campbell, a cooer in the house, sniffing the gas, forced upon the door, told the story of the tragedy. Circumstances indicated that the pair died shortly after they had retired, unconscious that nearly times were escaping. So tight was the embrace that it required extraordinary force to separate the bodies, which were recovered with a sheet before removal. Mystery Surrounds Woman According to Mrs. Mary Camphor, proprietor of the house at 869 Harlem avenue, where the couple was found, they came to her house about 5 p. m., and after stating that they were from Washington, rented a room. It was not until six hours later that they were again seen, when Camphor, smelling gas, began a search which led him to the death chamber. The identity of Lawery was traced by Officers Husky and Smith, of the Northwestern District, who found papers on the dead man being the picture of Charlotte, Lawery, 650 W. Hoffman. Going to this adam they found a son of the dead man who stated to his father had not returned home. This son was then taken to the Harlem avenue house, where he identified the man as his father. Wore Expensive Clothes Up until a late hour Wednesday the identity of the woman had not been asserted. When examined by Coroner Honesty she was judged to be a white woman, and when taken to the Morgue, the keeper there also stated that she was white, Dr. Wm. A. Harris, 600 Dolphin street, who first pronounced her dead, said she was an octopon. She is a woman of 23 years, 6 feet, 9 inches in height, and weighs about 150 pounds. She has straight black hair and white skin, which she came to the Harlingen street house with Lowry she worn a one piece blue dress of ex-capronally high quality, a brown cloth hat with bronze trimmings, which matched a brown Bolivian clock trimmed in gray tar. She wore low slippers and flesh tinted bose. She also had one set of talpe teeth, one of which in the upper jaw was gold crown. Man Baltimorean Charlene Lowery is a well known Baltimoreian. His occupation was that of waiter, and he was widely known as a tenor solist, being connected with the Music Lovers Club, the Street Church Choir, He has a wife and three children and was prominent in local fraternal circles. Funeral services will be held Saturday, 2:50 p.m. from Hershey's undertaking establishment. Interment will be private. During the service, the police department, further convinced that the woman in the case was white, had a photograph made in the clothes which she wore to the Harlem avenue house. It will be used by the Bureau of Indentification in an effort to establish the identity of the woman. An inquiry will be held by the coroner, probably on Friday. Monkey Shines Sierra Leone, W. Africa, Feb. 3—Owners of farms and garden property have been suffering severely of hate from the deprudations of monkeys. Whole schools of these pests make periodic deserts on the plantations and cause an immense amount of damage before they can be driven off. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL School Boy Wins Speed Typewriter Contest; High School Teacher Dies Washington, D.C., Feb. 21.—Miss Gladys C. Fearing, formerly of the Dumfries School, later a nursing fitness. She was a graduate of Howard University, 1915. She was a teacher of Spanish and English, a junior faculty member, and a retiring treasurer of the Dumfries chapter of the Dumfries Red Cross through two years of service. She was a graduate of the department of the bess practice of Dumfries High School in 1955, has been awarded a $10,000 award and passed a test held January 1976. He wrote 67 words per minute for 15 minutes from unimaginable copy allowed an er SEGREGATION LAW IN D. C. COURTS Appals The right of an owner to stipulate in the deed of the property that it shall not be sold to another person is at stake in those cases in D. The problem, involved in the Fair Housing Segregation movement, and the outcome will be worried with interest. Dr. Richard Seligman. 6. It would dismay the public tragedy of unprotected lives. treasury of increased taxes. 6. It would stimulate racial am- nities. The civil case is based on the rather unequal amount of government is in still conflict. Impairment of South and all other of the city from the first to the last year or so proceed in this property. X. de- pends on you being made on the second tax. In compartmenting itself both in James W. Welchson a secretary of the N. A. A. C. U. said: These cases are only few portions of only one of the Supreme Court. They should be made in much of a national issue as the Lordship's Navigation Un- dered. In some respects the prosess is more important than the homeliness case, because of they are lost any individ- ual property owned will be free to write a suggestion co- fidence of his own into a trans- ference of his property. The case will be made in dent for all three tried serial searches by city appellant. "This new form of segregation is an instrument to evade the Supreme Court's decision, through the position of clauses in deeds to property prohibiting sale by the purchaser to a Negro." Baltimore Boys In College Fraternity DUNBAR Pictures Billed as Kid and Jo Little Snooker ter the son o Dow," closed Billed as the Nelson Trio, Kid and Josie Nelson featuring Little Snookums McDow, the latter the son of the late "Dude McDow," closed the show. We have been the child prodigies of the stage; the Gibson Children, Baby Gox, Eddie Fors, family, the Crowd: A number of persons or things collected closely together Sturgeon Kids, and Master Gabriel when he was a "kid." But none of them has appended to us more than this kid. His assets are a pleasing gift, a perfect foot, perfect mobility, visible foot, and voice he is still a child. The above definition would have inadequate bad luck you seen the number of persons who chan- ged at the doors of the Dumla Dunia. Central avail- ance for admission last Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This little boy's "situation," and dance duet with Nelson, would put to shame many a performer his senior in age and stagecraft. To Kid Nelson he has a toll that brings out the best in him. "The Ninety and Nine" was the feature on Tuesday. Every section of the city must have been represented, for East Palmieri's colored population can't be so great, Mr. Josiah Diggs, in a brief speech made at two meetings, thanked the persons for their support, saying that the city its duty to expand in the population, helped in the host productions, obtained a police service, and cleanliness, he closed and prolonged apace. Eddie Hunter Heard On The Victor Records A new Victor record by Edith Hunter has just been released. It is Number 19247 and in entitled "Bootlegger's Call" and "I'm Done." Mr. Hunter's first release was No. 19143, and this second features Got" and "My Human Sitting." Complain! Edith Hunter is best known as the star and author of "flow tone" show. His new show, now rehearsing, "Gard Times," is expected to surpass all former efforts. Charles Harris, five pieces or design is turning the music Mr. Waltz' Care is the house manu- al. Two big features are book- ed for next week. Soft-handed, featuring Tom Mix, Monday and Tuesday, and "down to the Sea Ships" Wednesday. Vaudeville and Pictures Valentine and Scott were first on Tuesday night, pleasing with a vishn, bravely musical, of the husband who doesn't want to part, but rags so, and the wife was, doesn't want him to stay away, but doesn't say so until he is gone. Not a new story yet on the pages on new life in the news of this part. Just one kind of as yet that appears to someone in very audience. So like waying the Stars and Stripes before the white-hats. Nordles, his always (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 21—When the Pittsburgh Pirates soaked off "off" on their first of the trip to California Saturday they were accompanied by George Aston, colored trainer, who has been with the team since 1919. Graphic Designer, Musical Instruments, Cake Decor, Stones, and Anything Work Oriented. We sell the latest Record on Jam- mount, Columbia, Vienna and New York and Rock and Roll 29 up. ALL LIST OF TALKING MACHINES—$2.98 UP We have any kind of you up. In the deque spot Abel, Lowe joy did a "Nut" that ploughed. His deby be us big an assel as B. Wye's manum. NEW CENTRAL AVENUE, The Home of Bigger and Better PROGRAMME FOR W MONDAY and TUESDAY Featuring TOM NIX Wm. Duncan. Edith John Discover Tom In his first laugh Spe THE MAGNET Milfips Fox presents Tom SOFT I with TONY JACO BLYSTONE produ Tuesday—C Wednesday Special—One Day Only Special Cast CENTRAL AVENUE, N.E. of Bigger and Better JAMME FOR WEEK DAY and TUESDAY ing TOM NIX, Janean, Edith Johns Discover Tom In his first b lough Special presents Tom FT I with 'TONY' TONE produc Tuesday—Cent al—One Day Only— special Cast AVENUE, NEAR MONUME ter and Better Productions FOR WEEK BEGINN and TUESDAY Special— DM NIX, The Idol Edith Johnson in "Steel T Discovered ~the Tom Mix In his first big lough Special THE MEETING Tom Mix T BOY TONY, the Wonder E productions, Story Tuesday—Century Comedy. The Day Only— Thursday— "THE FIC The Home of Bigger and Better Productions Open 2 to 11 p.m. PROGRAMME FOR WEEK BEGINNING FEB 25th MONDAY and TUESDAY Special Featuring TOM NIX, The Idol of the Screene Wm. Duncan, Edith Johnson in "Steel Trail" No. 12 Discovered~the New Tom Mix In his first big laugh Special. THE MECING THE MAGNET SUSPICION THE RESCUE ESCAPE William Fox presents Tom Mix in SOFT BOILED with TONY, the Wonder Horse J.C. BIRYSTONE production Storry Edward Martin Wednesday Special—One Day Only Special Cast "DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS" Total hours of thrills after thrills, and action You Else It. Kent Saunders in "DOWN IN TEXAS" East Western after thrills, and action a aunders in IN TEXAS" Western in TEXAS" EDY "AV "REAST OF PA Saturday M "Cross R RUTH POLAND LARRY SEN What kinds of thrills after thrills, and action as you like it. PATHE COMEDY Call VErnon 6016 Pictures ```markdown ``` Trainer With Pirates Big Sale—Records Free 522 Pearl Street. cue. Penny Ave. DUNBAR --- "Columbus" As Exact Humanly Possible When "Columbus," the new Pathe film, is shown at the Roswell theatre next Wednesday and Thursday, patrons of that poppihole will have their first opportunity to see what historical experts thing is as accurate a picture of Christopher Columbus and the great event of his discovery of the New World as it is Humann possibly' to make, was produced under the super- sion of the Council's Committee. Male University Press. In "Columbus' bunch stress is laid on the strong character of the discoverer. His hopes and fears and struggles are brought home as they never could be in books, and it is easy to understand the sort of courage and perseverance that brought him success. The slip scene were made in Chicago, where there is a fine collection of Columbus' slip, the Santa Maria, which carried him the mission. This slip was made for the War of 1892 and it contained a perfect example of solitary vessels of the fifteenth century. The manifest care was given to every detail of containing. B. A. cogden, artist of authority on historical estuaries, designed them just as carefully selected was the banner of Rashul which Collands plants on the shore. There were a number of odd banners at the time, but it was decided that the banners probably carried to the New World one of the Green Cross, bearing the cross and the letter "P" and "L" standing on Pefand and Isabella. Even the manner in which queen Isabella's own style is found is less MILDRED DAVIS TAKE THE LEADS in She would soon be free from her husband. Life held no charm living with him. She had fallen in love with a worthless character, but she didn't know that his new wife was the heart of any woman who was beautiful—until... See "Temporary Marriage" and discover what transpired in a certain home—a home which might be just around the corner from yours. Hoise De Legge Banda Girls caught on at the opening chorus Monday evening, and were never headed before the new children (A Coming car) with a little played interrupted with many tumultuous numbers. And the dancing. Ah! It ran the whole gamut, from soft shoe to the "Black Bottom," and notwithstanding the wide field that they took in, every step was executed artistically. Lgemann was the disease of this particular department. Zolie Ford, one of the best comes on any stage, gave 'em what they liked. The audience certainly showed that they approved of the "wise cracks," and song, his closing dance almost proving a show-wonder. Dee Cook, received a volley of hands and laughs at her manners, and just so, she's HOME OF GREAT PICTURES BIDDLE STREET, NEAR DRUID HILL AVENUE ROOSEVELT Sonny Grey and Isaac Moores with Mrs. Ford, contributed their REGENT A novelty touch is given the program this week. Tom Sanger, the clown, and a lady assistant opening the bill. This net appeared at this booth. They scored with clever bicycle manipulation. After an unavoidable "wait," the Miller and Slater Company uncooked a sparkling chorus, that cooked "several recalls." Amon twists is an old husband character, and Eddie Leonon the "wesen" character, the entertainment at this juncture, introducing the plot. The story is one of a family ROOS AY ORK presents niola Cynthia Stockley's wonder novel on the screen. A Romance of Paris and the African veldt and a woman's battle for a man's soul. From out of the dark Persian night a figure rushed to her rescue. Gossip! Suspicion! And the Finger of Scandal! JEALOUS HUSBANDS "THE CHRONICLES OF AMERICA" A series of photographs in which is soon the making of a great tribute: ATTENTION, PARENTS! Bring your children! it will help them with their History. Teachers are invited to see this great achievement. STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEE KBEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Monday—"WAY OF A MAN" No. 4 Tuesday—Franklin Farnum in "BAFFLED" Wednesday—"STEEL TRAIL" No. 11 Thursday—Special—"THE MIDNIGHT ALARM" Friday—Jack Livingston in— "CRASHING COURAGE" Saturday—"THE FIGHTING SKIPPER" Matinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 p. m. Y 22 Call VErnon 6017 coming North to escape mob-violence. They are welcomed at the home of a son, Quintard Miller, but are snubbed by his wife, who is one of the "Main Street" Babits. Marcus Slater, a false friend, complicates affairs by Valentinoing the wife, Henrietta Loveless. Discovered by her husband the faithless wife is sent out to face the cheerless world alone, accompanied by his husband's curses. All oils happily, after the scorned father-in-law intervenes in the wife's behalf, and restores her to home and fireside. With the aid of a monster "gat," the aid man "gasses" the villain. Hearts and Flowers, tears, smiles, pain. To our unaltered mind, a clever little playlet, capable played, by this always efficient little group of "mumers," a new drawer set, and new costumes worn by the children, enhanced the value of the production. EVELT WEDNESDAY and THURS Gossip! Suspicion! JEALO HUSBA ALSO THE MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY COLUMBUS The first true and Dramatic Film of America's Discovery Paine ADDED ATT "THE CHRONICLE A series of photophys in which teacher ATTENTION, PARENTS them with their History. Teacher achievement. COMING NEXT WEEK Anna Christie—Ask French And now, as they say at the "stump-speaking," we have with us this evening, Miss Carrie Yates, who has returned to the east. Playing an ingeneer piece, she has a charming "glove," this dainty little bundle of femininity charmed with her stage presence, and pretty little voice. She has more real unaffected personality than the Smith Brothers have cough drops. She is unconceitedly cut. She is. Other highlights were Amon's portrait of the "Black Stampede," and a number featured by the former and Lenna, "Molasses," in which the choir "charmed their way to three encores and two bows, leaving their pleading for more." Miss Yates, and the choristers in stunning hoop skirts, featured "Towered Winston Boys." The company's engeneering call to "The Acquainted" an interesting dream presented the show. JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor JEROME CARRINGTON Organist RSDAY— And the Finger of Scandal! OUS ANDS Do you Flirt? Do you Smoke? Do you Drink? HUSBANDS! You you like chorus girls? Do you go out night? Are you fair to your wife? SWEETHEARTS! In your beau jealous? Do he get mind if you look at another man? SEE this drama of FLIRTATIOUS WOMEN AND JEALOUS MEN! production featuring JANE NOVAK EARLE WILLIAMS BEN ALEXANDER BULL MONTANA An M. C. Leven presentation of the story by Fred, Kennedy Mylon A First National Picture MESS OF AMERICA" it is soon the making of a great bring your children it will help es are invited to see this great ches of Vengeance a Doll SOCIETY Washington's Birthday from all indications will be a time of much bustling for the debutantes and younger set as well as older not to mention wedding town as a departure of several multimarcas for Virginia resorts. --- Mr. Joseph Miller has returned from a few days to Norfolk, Va. *** Mr. James Charity, of 443 Drum Hill avenue, has a new Backyard car. --- Mr. John A. Brown, from Norfolk, Va., passed through the city this morning for New York City. Anna Jones, from Norfolk, Va., passed through the city enrol- ao. Philadelphia, Pa. --- Miss Florence Newton is on her misship, Charleston, N.C. to teach school. . . . Mr. Norman Downs, of 143 N. New York area, Atlantic City N. J., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, of 614 Brume street, will be hosts at a card party, February 29th. Mr. Mack McGrother, of 1911 Division street, has left for Chicago. , , , Miss Ruth A. Sheppard, of Cam- den, N. L., is visiting friends at 9:34 N. Hanover street. Mr. Walter Plummer, of Gaithersburg, Md., stopped in the city last week while on his way to Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Goldy Smith, of Norfolk, Va., is visiting friends at 39 N. Arlington avenue. Mr. Harry Newman, 939 W. Mul- berry street, visited in Annapolis last week. Miss Louise Neal, 236 N. Pop- ulation street, is expecting to leave for Buckley, N. Y., in a few days. Mr. William Brown, musician, 1391 David Hill avenue, left last week for Detroit, Mich. Miss Sarah Hawkins, of Washington Grove, Md., visited friends at 319 Pierce street last week. Mr. Thomas Smallwood, 1919 Mecullian street, left last week for Huntington, W. Y. Miss Olivia Patterson, of Towson, is back after visiting relatives in Wellington, N. C. Mrs. Daisy Peterson, of 218 W. 22 street, is able to be out again. Miss Rosaline West, of St. Paul Minn., stopped in the city last week to visit friends while on her way to Norfolk, Va., to join C. W. Crayerra's Greater Show. Mr. Aubrey Prisone was back from Boston visiting friends and relatives at 1418 Argyle avenue last week. Miss Marnie Jeffries of Turner's Station, Md., is visiting her sister Mrs. Glenn, at 1413 Myrtle avenue. The Dramatic Club of St. Barmabar Church is rehearsing for a new way to be given at St. Monica's Catholic Church. Miss Florence Gordon, of Earleigh, N. C., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Horace Thomas, at 1612 McCullough street last week. Miss Carrie Johnson, 633 Biddle street, who has been sick with pneumonia, is improving. Mr. Thaddeus Copeland, of 1922 Drudid Hill avenue, who attended the Bishops' Council at Atlanta Ga., last week, has returned home. Mr. Charles J. King, 710 N. Carolina street, was confined to his home with a very bad cold last week. Mr. Archer Ford, 728 Mosher street, who has been sick for a couple of weeks, is improving nicely. The Holy Name Society of St. Burnabas, gave a dance, February 14th for the benefit of the children's picnic in the summer. Mr. Robert Terry of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is visiting Mr. J. C. Badey, of 311 Carrollton avenue for a few days. Martha Washington Tea Party and Colonial Dance will be given by the Associated Guilds of St. Mary's Church, Friday evening, at Saint Mary's Hall. Mrs. Mary Harbour, 407 Myrtle avenue, fell host Thursday in the snow and her eyeglasses inflicted twiceightly cus on her face and eyes, he had as her guest, Mr. Bert, bird of Somersville, Pa. --- Miss Mary L. Anderson, $810 Pierce street, is expecting to go to Thomasville, Ga., in a few days to visit relatives and friends. Last Sunday the Excelsior Literary Club gave a very fine program at the Bohay League of John Hunt Church, Mr. Edward Hunt, student of the Douglass "II" was acting chairman. Mr. Schaffler Wise and Mr. Walter Wallace, were among the many Baltimoreans to journey to Washington last week to see the Blue Delta of N. Y., and the Orioles of Baltimore, in action on the basketball court at the Lincoln Colonade, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Jones of 614 Brune street, entertained at a dinner card party Tuesday at last week. Those present were Miss Florence Wilson, Mrs. Edna Brooks, Miss Mary Newton, Mrs. and Mrs. Bruce Brooks Mr. Benjamin Handy, Mr. and Mrs. Dhel Jones Mrs. July Brown. IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday morning will be held until the following week. Just call the Army's Society Editor. Mrs. Veta Washington, of Atlantic City, N. J., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis, 91-4400 street . . . Mr. Alexander M. Barnes, of 1763 Franklin street, journeyed to Cookesville to attend a dance given by the H. O. O. F. at Odd Fellows plum. --- Mr. Samuel Clark is ill at his home, 822 Edmonson avenue. The juvenile class of Elks, I. P. B. P. O. E. W., gave their first dance of the leap year, Monday, February 18, at 1113 Druid Hill avenue. Mr. Clarence Wood, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mr. H. Dixerson, 1299 Wilmore street. Mrs. Bessie Payner, of 832 Edmonson avenue is out again after an illness. Mrs. Darkus Goodman, 832 Edmonson avenue, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. E. Maison, of 628 Pitcher street, has organized a whist club for young ladies. Mr. James Hawkins, 124 McCulloh street, is leaving for Washington next Saturday to play in the "Love Game" at the Howard Theatre. --- Mr. William Ready, of the Afro- American, is slightly improved at his home on McCulloh street. Mrs. Mary H. Butler, of 302 N. Pine street, who has been sick for several weeks has improved greatly. Mrs. Elena Green, 911 Myrtle ave. visted relatives at Turner's Station, Md., last week. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Howard, of Marriottville, Md., were in the city last week shopping. The mother of Mrs. Sarah E. Green, 620 W. Lawnville street, is improving at her Essex county, Va. home. ... Miss Wilhelmina Leazer, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Fairfield, has returned to Pittsburg, Pa. . . . Mr. Martin Whitting, 1538 McCulloh street, who has been sick for two weeks, has improved greatly. Mr. Frank Gough, 905 Pierce street, left last week on a business trip to Cooksville, Md. Mr. Carl A. Lankfort, who has been visiting relatives at 319 Hanover street, has returned to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Joseph Turner, of Keel Island visited Mr. and Mrs. Curville Turner at 1225 Saratoga street, while receiving medical treatment for rheumatism. ```markdown ``` The eight-months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fainner, of 335 N. Stricker street, died last week. --- Clyde Waters, chancellor commander of Thomas W. Stringer Louise of Knights of Pythias, is all at his home, 2439 Fitting street. Miss Victoria Thomas, 744 W. Mulberry street, left the city last week to attend a dance which was given at the Old Fellows' Hall, in Cookville. . . . The Girl's Glee Club of School 112 rendered a very fine program last week at the Parents' and Teachers Federation in the school auditorium Miss Violet Thompson and Miss Henrietta Brown greatly pleased the audience with their soles. Miss Erma Willis, 914 Pierce street, who is visiting friends from New York, is improving after falling and spraining an ankle last --- We must admit that the V. V's are the better club. It also looks like the "Young Rajhits" are stepping away from the Cashmere. Seems as if the L. R. B. are jealous of the V. V's. OFF TO RACES. Mr. Harvey Lewis, of 1918 Chase sured and Mr. Joseph Pitzgerald, of 205 Chase street, left yesterday for Nico Juana, Mexico, for the cause. PARKERS TO FORE Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Parker gave an elaborate reception Wednesday, February 12, at their residence "1125 N. Carey street in honor of their son and daughter-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Jr. and the wife who was formerly Miss Mary Randall daughter of Mrs. Lavania Green was married to Mr. Parker January 14, 1924. TEACHERS STAGE VALENTINE FRIOLIC The Wichakus Club made up solely of teachers of the feminine sex tendered a Valentine party Friday, February 15, at the residence of Miss Arell Johnson, 2020 McCullough street. The Only One's Harmony Club was on hand and as usual waxed eloquent a flood of questions were asked. The Messrs. Geo. Blas and Laurence Rozier, Music was furnished by Messrs. B. Bell and Wm. Ross. The following were present: Misses Aurelia Diggs, Mary Briscoe, Blanche Stewart, Catherine Fletcher, Viola Wilson, Edna Wilson, Helen Spears, Marion Tee, Hilda Parker, Rosamond Tee, Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Rieh Rich, members of the Wichakus Club. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. Moses Morgan, of 536 N. Eden street, is on his way to New York. Miss Hester Jones, of Chicago, is stopping at 536 W. Riddle street. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Seth, of Eliza abeth, N. J., are in the city for a few days. --- Miss Isabel Louise passed through the city on her way to Chicago. Mrs. Sophie Cook is ill at her home, 10 N. Bruce street. Mrs. Clarke S. Frazier is ill at her home, 1026 N. Gilmore street. Miss Nancy Augusta, of 1737 Mul- liken street, has gone to Jersey City, N. L., for the winter. Mr. Dan Abrey, of 1529 S. Bond street, has gone to St. Louis. Miss Elizabeth Taylor, has just returned home from a two weeks stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Ella Honore, of 3000 N. PattersonPark avenue, is in John Hopkins Hospital suffering with heart trouble. Mr. Herbert Johnson, 600 Green-willow street, has been home for three weeks with a broken hand. Mr. Ramon Brown and Mr. William Green, of 46 Patterson street, Washington, D. C., motored to the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury, of 707 Pierce street, gave a birthday party for her daughter. Miss Janet Hughes, last week. Mrs. Mary Stutter, 769 W. Mulberry street, who has been sick for a week is improving. Mr. John Glen, of 913 Myrtle avenue, was confined to his home last week with heavy cold. Miss Helen G. Atkins, of East Orange, N. J., visited relatives at 929 Leadenhall street, last week. Miss Louise Harris, of Wilmington, Dole stopped in the city last week while her studies at Washington to resume her studies at Howard University. --- Mr. and Mrs. Dunday Logan, and family of 570 St. Mary street, have returned from a pleasant stay in Boston, Massachusetts. The Emude Club was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mrs. James E. Bell, 717 N. Carey street. Miss M. Harmon entertained the Zolanga Club at her home last Wednesday evening. The Pollyanna Club will be entertained Monday by Mrs. Arnett Murray. . . . Miss Rebecca Waller, of Kentworth avenue, Wilson Park, spent the week end in Washington. Miss Mary C. Morris, of pleasantville, N. L., visited here last Sunday. --- Mrs. Davis, of 683 W. Mulberry street, who has been confined to her home, is convulsing. Mrs. Julia Calloway, 2016 Drudid Hill avenue, is seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Matthews and Mrs. Lockerman are nursing her. The American Lotion will give a smoker at the Royal Palace Friday night, February 22nd at ten o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Louis, 918 W. Biddle street, are off on a little trip to New York City. Mr. Charles T. Jones, 520 N. Stockton street, is convulsing after a five weeks' illness and will soon be out. Mrs. Lucy Christian, of Pleasantville, N. J., has returned home after a pleasant three weeks' stay, visiting her sister and friends. The Fortnightly Whist Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chambers. Quite a number of invited guests were present. --- Miss Myrtle Teal, of Albceville S. C., who just graduated from Cornell University, spent the week with Miss Irene Triggs. --- Mrs. Nellie H. Woods, wife of Dr. J. C. Woods, president of the Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., was the week-end guest of Mrs. W. J. Winston, at her residence, 1637 Ashland ave. Miss Lucy A. Imes spent the week-end with Mrs. Dowell and daughter, 223 I. Street, N. W. Lynchburg, D.C. C, and also Miss Inez Foster who is in Freedman's Hospital. Lawyer and Mrs. J. Steward Davis entertained last Thursday evening, Prof. and Mrs. James Curter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Miss Ethel Waters and Atty Josiah Henry. Mrs. Lucus Butler entertained Sunday at a surprise party in honor of her husband, Dr. Lucus Butler. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. K. Mrs. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, Miss Allee West, Theresa Fennell, Thelma Johnson and Dr. Frank Styles and Johnson. ENTERTAINS AT TEA. Miss Alma Sheppard entertained at tea on Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Poust, recently married: following young folk; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, Miss Gladys Turner, Edith Sheppard, Messrs. Frederick Mitchell and Lloyd Dorsey, Clarence Bright, James Dobbins, Nathan Bingham, Harry Anderson and Chas. Dickerson. --- Among those who attended the Lincoln Day banquet by the Republican City Committee at Hazazer's Hall on Tuesday evening of last week were: Mesdames S. Jane Frey, Mrs. Ida Warner, Mrs. Druzilla Chichester, Mrs. Anna L. McMechen, Mrs. Carrie A. Coleman, Mrs. Bessie Coleman and Mrs. Estella Brown; Messrs. W. T. Andrews, Lawson N. Duffin and Clarence W. Powell. SPEAKERS ARE NAMED FOR LUNCHEON Mother-Daughter Luncheon At Royal Palace March 1st To Be a Local Event 150 RESERVATIONS MADE Sorority Sponsors Hope To Close List By Next Tuesday Over half of the 300 available seats for the Mother-Daughter Luncheon to be given in the club room of the Royal Palace Hotel, Saturday afternoon, March 1 has been set. So great was the demand for tickets this week that it is expected the quota will be filled by next Tuesday. The luncheon is sponsored by the local branch of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority whose ideal, it is said, is to exalt Negro womanhood. The relationship which exists between the ideal mother and daughter will be the central theme, which a number of women prominent here and in Washington will speak. Among those who are expected from Washington are Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, only race woman member of a city-wide board of education, Mrs. Lucy M. Holmes former Baltimore and wife of the dean of the Teachers College at Howard, and Miss Dorothy Petain, national security president, Mrs. William will accompany her. The names of local speakers and the musical performers have not yet been made public. The idea of exalting womanhood in a luncheon from which no financial profit is expected has gained the sympathy of a number of mothers who have formed a cooperating committee. Some women are adopting him. Several groups are enacting three generations will be present and effort is being made to have one group of four generations. Tickets that remain are in the hands of members of the sorority including Irene Trigg, Vashi T. Murphy, 1054 Myrtle avenue, Meta A. Kodden, Hilda Anderson, Asley Lindsay, Lindsay, Williston, Vashi Maxwell and Gladys Moran. Mrs. J. W. Putts, School Commissioner, and Miss Laura Frazee, Superintendent of Primary Grades, spent the greater part of an afternoon here recently. Miss Calvin Farruc, of Annapolis, Md., attended for a Civic League banquet on Saturday. In the evening she was entertained by Miss Pearl Hall, 753 W. Dolphin street, at a supper dance and card party. On Sunday she was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jenkins and on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamer. The Temaroon Jubilee Singers rendered selections at the National Theater Sunday evening. A musical concert was to have been rendered by the blind musicians who disappointed the audience, and the Temaroon singers came to the rescue. The concert was for the benefit of Eastern Chapel Church, Rev. J. W. Warren, pastor. CHILDREN'S PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Berry, entertained a few of their friends at cards after their children's party. Mr. John T. Owens entertained with music. Master of Owens' association, youngest trap guest present were: Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell, Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Salt, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan, Mr. and Mrs. James Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milton, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins, Mrs. Margaret Ungh, Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Margaret Thomas, Misses Dorothy Daisy, Milligan, Mrs. John Brooks, Arthur Blackston, Lo Gardner, George Barnett, Gordon Johnson, James Harris, Walter C. Williams, Angwyn Gray, William Wright, John Gray and Clarence Cobert. LEAP YEAR PARTY Miss M. Hazel Woodford, 1.22 Mosher street, entertained a number of her friends at a Leap Year party last Friday night. The ladies, in keeping with the custom called for the gondolies at their homes and asked them for dances. Refreshments were served. Those guests lounged Laurene Grinna, M. Fishar, Rebecca Gwathney, Nellie Diggs, Greene Green and Harriet Jenkins, Misses Marguerite Conway, Grace E. Dorsy, Georgia Woolford, Rekka Woolford, Woolford, Hammond, Virginia Morris, Posthontes Johnson, Ala Brooks, and Mildred Johnson, Doctors Lewis Johnson, Reginald Evelyn, Everett Cohen, Messrs. Fred, Greene Gwathney, Charles Key, Albert Diggs, Milton Green, Joseph Duckett, J. Mallory, Frederick Stephens, Leroy Dawson, and O. Mitchell. Let me give you a deed in the contract you have shown. ```markdown ``` L. SLATER DANCE Benefit of Providence Hospital Evening, February 28, 1924 SHERMEN'S HALL 11 West Eddle Street ING TWO ORCHESTRAS Orchestra of Baltimore, Md., and idor, of Washington, D. C. ISSION—50 CENTS Winter Sale URTON'S 411 West End Street FEATURING TWO ORCHESTRAS The Progressive Orchestra of Baltimore, Md., and Sam Taylor, of Washington, D. C. ADMISSION—50 CENTS Final Winter Sale at BURTON'S THE LAST REDUCTION IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILD DREN'S WINTER WEAR Every Garment Is Cut From 25% to 50% Off If your Credit is good with others, it is better with us EL L. BURTON Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. HONE, MADISON 4821 Miss Bernice McCall, of 2517 W. Lexington street, is recuperating after an eight weeks' illness. Miss Carrie Robinson, formerly of Baltimore, is now living in Chester, Pa. --- Miss Hilda McDaniels, 108 W 141s street, New York City, has been in Baltimore visiting friends, Mrs. Eleanor Soot, 131 N. Gilimor street, who has been quite ill for some time, is recovering. Miss Viola Lightfoot, 2613 Boone street, a senior at the Douglass High School, is out again after several weeks' illness. ```markdown ``` Mrs. M. J. Torrell has returned to her home in Virginia after an extended visit to her children in Washington, D.C. --- Mrs. Theresa Williams of New York, has returned to her home after spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John It --- Mr. J. William Nelson, of Ashbury Park, N. J., a former Baltimorean, was called to Rocky Mount, N. C. to attend the funeral of his father, Mr. J. W. Nelson, Sr. Mr. Sanjee T. Williams, 427 N. Glimor street, and Miss Viole Thomas, were quietly married Thursday, February 14th, by Rev. D. G. Mack. Miss Mabel Tale of Atlantic City, spent last Sunday with her brother, Mr. McCall, of 1517 W. Lexington street, while here visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Tale. --- Miss Viola Matthews, Kindergarten Assistant, is also absent because personal illness. Miss Matthews is supposed to return on or about the 25th. IN.AS.MECH CLUB Mrs. Ace Sturges and Miss Lillian Morrison entertained the in As Much Social Club at their home, 316 E. 23rd street, on Thursday night. After the meeting a deputy逗留, where were Moshems Washington, Laura Morrison, Lottie Coleman, Lizzie Freisby, Corn and James Gladys Washington and Messrs. Davy Bonds, and Adams. --- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Ross, 2028 Deduil Hill avenue, celebrated their birthdays on February 15. Many presents were received. The guests were served a dainty repeat, a hostess served a birthday cake in which pieces of money had been baked. Miss Louise Mussenden received the largest number of gifts. --- Misses Frances and Carolyn Berry, the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Berry, were given a Valentine birthday party by their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Russell, of $17 N. Strickler street. The rooms were very artistically decorated. There were 50 young children present. On Sunday evening, February 10th, Mrs. Lillian Fisher gave a tea for Miss frene Roye, recent graduate of the high school. Among the guests were Tiana Blanche Langley, Tiana Dean Elizabeth Bainhe Flowers, Hilda Moseley, Rene Roye, Moses, Wm. Paul and Woodley Lawrence, of this city Philip Jefferson, John Lancaster, Wm. Gosnell, Emery Birch, Carl Turner, Wm. Mercer, J. R. Simmons, Horace Gray and Geo. Hoffman, all of Lincoln University. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. George Dorsey, 1169 Bolton street, gave a birthday party in honor of her sister, Miss Rosie Watty, Friday evening, February 15th. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Mison, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Ghostie, Mrs. Phelan Adams, Mr. Jos. Thompson, Mr. Arthur M. Mans, Miss Cordelia Browder, Mr. Daniel Wright, Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Mr. Albert A. Watty, Miss Hattie, Mr. Joan J. Watty, Mrs. Goo Dorsey, Dancing was the present of the evening. Many useful presents were received. 1Birthday Reception --- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keys gave a birthday reception at their residence, 625 Pitcher street, on Sunday, from 5 to 8, in honor of their daughter, Corrin, a junior in the Training School. The guests amused themselves in various ways. A collation was served. Mrs. Keys, whose those who attended were Misses Hazel Ridgeway and Ruth Keys, who assisted Miss Keys in receiving her guests; Misses Gladys Phillips, Ruth Penn, Lois Springs, Misses Sylvan Singleton, Sarah Smoolmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Keys, Messrs. Arthur Evans, David Penn, Charles Danon, Mrs. Sterling Keys, Cifton Taylor and Ervie Keys. --- Mrs. C. C. Bailley, wife of Dr. C. C. Bailley, Dentist, 928 Pennsylvania avenue, is seriously ill, and has been indisposed for two weeks. . . . Lincoln Day and Douglass Day were appropriately celebrated by all classes of the school. In the upper grades the passing of former President Woodrow Wilson was noted with becoming sollenity. Principal Anderson is spending the week with his daughter, Miss Wilda H. Anderson, at Smith College, Northampton, Mass. While away Mr. Anderson will visit some of the schools in Springfield, Mass. Miss Constantia L. Wharton has been absent from school for several days because of personal illness. Miss Wharton is much improved and hopes to be out before very long. ... Miss Lillian Gaskins, Bertha Carter and Mr. James Richards of New York City, were the breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Moore, 1929 White street, Sunday February 18th. --- A successful Valentine dance and salad supper was given by Mrs. Marguerite Clemons at her residence and Bemusement of the Reindeer Chapter No. 7. The men of the Reindeer No. 7 also attended. --- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Imes, of 1225 Upton street, entertained at dinner on Thursday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Squire William The guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. Helen Muse, and daughter, of Washington, D. C. Miss Florence Pennington, Miss Hilda D. Imes, Mr. Earle Moore and Mr. Herbert Jones. ... Miss Hortense Robinson was given a surprise birthday party by her many friends. February 11th, in honor of her thirteenth birthday, Covers were laid for sixteen. The table was decorated with fruit cake, flowers and lunch birthday cards with 12 candles. A number of valuable presents were received. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lee C. Robinson and the late Charles Robinson, 231 W. Biddle street. The Young Men's Progressive Auxiliary not on Wednesday evening, February 13th at the residence of Mrs. Ellie Johnson, 1219 McEldery street, to make contributions for the Martin Washington Park here at the same address, February 22nd. Covers were sent. Those present were Mrs. Ellie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Bell, Mrs. Sadie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Hattie Kane, Mrs. Hattie Kane, Mrs. Julia Scott, Miss Geneva Price, Miss Cass Hudson, Miss Amelia Woodson, Mrs. Mary Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Carenege Queen, of 1114 Eting street, gave a birthday party on February 16th in honor of their daughter, Jeannette's 7th birthday. The other unassisted themselves and danced and danced, the dancers were served. Cass Queen received many beautiful and useful presents. Those present were Misses Marguerite Peaker, Laurelle Green, Marion Willis, Adrian Gardner, Geraldine Hawkins, Margaret and Jay Perry, Beverly Trusson, Hilda and Trusson, Marcie Watkins, Edna, Adela and Val. Austin, Masters Cornelius and Hugh Johnson, John Floyd Owens, Marian Williams, Cornelius Wilson, Marian Williams, Cornelius Wilson, Sloan Hawkins, Franklin Lewis. We must make room for our Spring Stock, which is already coming in, and we can do it without having to etc. We, we extend credit with this sale or give a discount of 15 per cent on our stock or a charge account. Come in and feel at home while trading with us. --- Values formerly priced up to $4.50 - now $250 Ask For 9322 New Peepy Two-Tone Bal. Red Mahogany Vamp; Nur Brown top; French Toe last, oak leather soles. Kather Jewels. The season's smartest model $3.50 Buy Now! Call VErnon 6017 Guinn will celebrate their thirty-second anniversary with their son and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. C. M. D. Hardee, of West Philadelphia. Miss Evelyn Conway, a scholar in Dumbar School, entertained a number of her schoolchildren at a chocolate slip on Tuesday evening, at her home, 1417 E. Monument ```markdown ``` DINNER PARTY. WIDE AWAKE CLUB The Wide Awake Endeavor Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of the secretary, Mrs. Emma Stanley, 1228 Edward street, Friday, February 5th. After the business a collation was started. Volunteer factors and colors were the decorations. The members present were Moss-dames Kattie Miller, Violet Whyte-Moss, George S. Whyte, H. A. Whiting-Nebuchadnehua Haughton and Harriet-Moss, Mrs. Connegs and Miss Elia Mac Leo-Mr. George S. Whyte is president. LEAP YEAR RECEPTION The Ladies of the Leap Year Sewing Circles gave a reception in honor of their husbands at the home of Mrs. Jennie Reynolds, 1607 Abbott street, Thursday evening, February 14th. Covers were laid for forty. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Chaffee Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Mr. and Mrs. William Doyse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Redd, Mrs. Cassie Hudson, Young, Mrs. Edna Moore, Mr. William Logan, Mr. Walter Johnson, Mr. John W. Mansur, --- Mrs. Stephen Sheppard and sisters, Misses Lucy and Minnie Short, 1627 Division street, entertained as their guests, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sheppard, and Mrs. Jas. Newby who motored here from Washington, D. C. Values formerly priced up to 4'5"6 now Ask For 0322 New Peppy Twin-Tone Bal. Red Mathosny Vamp; New Drown Tops French Tou Laft, onk leather soles, rubber heels. The keen run's smartest sundel $3.50 Our Entire Stock of Newark Shoes for Men and Women Now All One Price! It's a pleasure for any man or woman to come here and buy these wonderful shoes, because Every Pair In The House Is $3.50 - Not A Penny More. It's a pleasure, too, because you are not asked to pick over a lot of odds and ends or broken lots. It's our entire regular stock that we invite you to choose from at this sensationally low price—positively the lowest ever known for shoes of such wonderful quality and style. No matter what your size, no matter what your preference in style or leathers - You Will Find It Here. You can't pay more than $3.50 - despite the fact that many were formerly priced up to $4, $5 and $6. See them in our windows. Newark St The Largest Chain 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opinion the Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppeton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. 431 S. Broadway Next to Corner Bank St. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evening Page Three ```markdown ``` George E. Gordon, of Boston, supreme keeper of records and seal of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, arrived in the city Thursday to confer with Supreme Chancellor W. Ashleigh Hawkins. While here he spoke to a large gathering of urged the men and women of the order to manifest their interest in the headquarters' project at Washington and Rugles streets, Boston. --- Mr. Aubrey Brisson, who visited his parents at 1318 Argyle avenue, returned to Boston last week. * * Miss Constantia Wharton, who is ill at her home, 2019 Division street, is improving rapidly. Misses Hortense and Juanita Conway, 553 Orchard street, entertainment Miami, Florida; Miss William Johnson of New York city, and Mr. William Cruise of Hatinore, at their residence Sunday. --- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Nutter, 1900 division street, are proud of their 10 pound baby girl. Quintard Miller went to New York last week in his new Cadillac. --- Miss Catherine Jones, of Howard University, made a flying trip to the city to witness the Athenian-Lincoln basketball game at the New Albert auditorium. at the Civic League luncheon last Opportunity Magazine, Official Organe of the Civic League, is in the city for a short while, and spoke at the Civic League luncheon last Saturday. CATHOLICS' LAST DANCE BEFORE LENT THE KNIGHTS OF PETER CLAVER will give their ANNUAL PRE-LENTEN DANCE This Monday Feb. 25th At Albert Auditorium Pomis, AVE., near Hopkins St. Rochester's Orchestra Tickets, 35c Mjt) Chair of Music, Chippew Matthews, Lecturer; Geo, McKim, McKim; $250 Buy Now! Ack Few 9754 The Season's Latest Hit Adjustable Strap. Accom- bination strap sandal; can be worn as illustrated, gaiter effect or as an anklet. Patent Leather: Jack Rabbit Grey or Airdale Brown Sueda. $3.50 Ack Few $872 New sharming black suede ankle Black Calf center strap. Movely cut-out decorations; suede covered Spanish heel. $2.50 Stores Co. In The United States. 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 547 N. Gav St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave Exclusive Men's Stores Baltimore & Gay Sta. Evenings To Accommodate Customers IN THE SP By Kennard Williams Moss and Frye are playing the Palace, Milwaukee, this week. Farrell and Hutch, playing the Pantages Theatre, Des Moines, Iowa. Rosamond Johnson act at the Palace Theatre, Port Wayne, Ind. Carter and Cornish, Temple Theatre, Rochester, N. Y., this week. Harvey's Greater Minnapolis are play dates in Kansas and Colorado. Malinla and Dado are playing Keith's Orpheum, N. X. City. "Let's Go" is in its second week at the Grand, Chicago. Tabor and Green, Orpheum, Vancouver, B. C., for the week. The Hello Lifes Co. is playing one and two night stages through Arkansas and Mississippi, this week. Johnny Haugins, with the Town Scandals Co. is at the Gayety, Pittsburg, this week. Cracksaund and Hunter's Stepping Out Company is the attraction at the monogram, Chicago. "Translation Days" is at the Pan-agus Theatre, Kansas City, for the week. The "Whirlwind Four," with the Happy Lucky Company, are playing the Gayety, Dayton, Ohio, this week. Lloyd Gibbs, a former Baltimorean, is now a member of the Roseanne Company. Chris Gillip is starring in the same. Chance Dodson is playing a split-week, first half, France, South Bengal, second half, Tripotrome, Terre Haute, Indiana. Saw Madison reed, the popular entertainer, informs us that he will be in town all summer. Dodson is playing the week in Iowa, first half, France, South Bengal. Second half, Tripotrome, Terre Haute. Winnifred and Brown are playing the Avenue 11, first three days, second half, France, Brooklyn. A group of Baltimore amateurs are soon to revive. The Little Whopper, renegades are now in progress for a presentation at the Douglass. Mr. S. H. Dudley's statement in a contemporary publication that the T. O. L. is willing to pay for improvement and up-to-date acts, should act as an incentive for those acts who want better salaries. A communication from Happy Ferguson moors us that we is now training with warty Jacks, a Baltimore girl. This week Booker Washington Tuscane, St. Louis, Mo. The colored contingent of Jimmy Cooper's Columbia Wheel Snow, consists of 30 people. John Arthur's band, Tessie Desmond, Renée Brown, Jane Doe, and Tessie Tolley, four Dane Feet, and the Tertie Mille Tru, are among the celebrities engaged. Tom Delaney informs us that Paramount will soon release his two latest numbers, "South Bound Blues," and "Toney Where You Can So Long," and money is featuring the numbers for him. With Abbie Mitchell at the Lincoln, the Florence Mills a the title "Ladybird," the bill, Harley was as big a magnet as was Broadway at 62nd street. The Lafayette also advertises Hantree Harington and Coral Green. Will Vodrey's Orchestra, Eddie Jesse, Sharon Lippincott, timurrell White & Co., Edith Wilson, and Eight Dixie Whirlwinds. Quite a bill, quite. Latter bill is held over. ENT FOR :— er Photoplays Neville Will Feature Solos Bigger and Greater Photoplays and Vaudeville Mrs. Lillian Thompson Will Feature Solos STILL GOING BIG EVERYTHING NEW BUT THE NAME NDAY—TUESDAY— HAVE THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE AND SEE The Astounding Mystery Picture with HAVE THE SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE AND SEE The picture that will give you a tingly sensation down your spinal column!! Page Four QUINTARD MILLER IS JUST TWENTY-FIVE Bachelor Comedian Starring Here Says He Attended Every School In MILLER FAMILY FAMOUS One Brother With "Runnin' Wild" and Another With "Dinah" By Kennard Williams. Some few years ago when Negro lectors were few, and their appearance on the larger vaudeville circuits very small, stage folks were electrified to hear that two young colored fellows and even, our *minds*, the aduline heights of this act was Mitte Keith Circuit ter and Lyles. ago when Negro actors were few, and their appearance on the vaudeville circuits very small, stage folks were electrified to hear that two young colored fellows and their *minds*, the outline heights of this act was Miltho Keith Circuiter and Lyles, now heading the successful "Rummy Wild" company. The Miller, mentioned above, was christened Flourney. Hardly had this meteor appeared and evoked the plaudits of public and press, and the disdain of the envious; another Miller appeared on the scene. The news sent news from Jacksonville to Harlem that another Miller named Irving, and a brother of Flourney Miller, was creating a sensation with the musical concerts that he was producing. There was something different about his work. His subsequent success was "Take It Away," and "Dinah," all show some talent and capacity for production. At this time in the little town of Columbia, Tennessee, a third Miller brother was grinding in the mill of knowledge. The fund acquired then has stood him, in good stead since. After this varied educational tour, in which to quote this young man words, "I attended every school in Tennessee, Valley State, State College, Winston Salem, but became a "brother" joining his brother, Irving's company, "Mr. Rugtine." This young man answered to the name of Quintard Miller. Serving an apprenticeship, as it were, young Muster went to Kansas City, after a year and a half, and entered the producing game with Billy Mills. Following was a partnership with Luke Scott, at the Standard in Philadelphia. Then came the first big production "Creeol Follies," financed by the Coleman Brothers, New York. For $20,000, "Tames to some" sponsored by Jno. T. Gibson, the Philadelphia magna, to the tune of $30,000. Quite a record for a young man, at that time barely twenty years old. Associated with Mr. Miller have been many of the present day theatrical stars: Theresa Borroughs-Brooks, Hanchee Thompson, Johnny Brown, Eileen Green, and Billy Joyner, being among some of the older known. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Call VErnon 6016 By Kennard Williams THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 R.E.G.E.N.T J. WARREN KERRIGAN ANNA Q. NILSSON and TOM SANTSCHI Supported by a powerful cast, including Georgia Woodethorpe, Winifred Bryson, Charles Clary, Winter Hall, Richard Kean, Herbert Fortier, Anna May Wong, and many others in Justa and boys are at the William Penn, Philadelphia. Wintz's Shuffle Along Company, is at the Dauphine, New Orleans, this week. Word comes to us that the new Sissie and Blake show will be one of the four group. The new effort will be called the "Chocolate Dandies." This title was selected, it is understood, because the old title "Shuffle Along" would be confusing about our team. Plans are to open at the Metropolitan Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, for two weeks, before its Broadway premier. A trade paper has this to say of Billy Cumby's work in the Columbia Wheel's Record Breakers: "Billy Cumby, a colored comedian, with well trained dancing dogs, is responsible for a large part of our Cumby, with Reid, in which the latter puts him through a third degree about some stuff that's missing from a hotel where Cumby is the cook, and it's a comedy genre scene could hold its own as the pair in the Ritzet of Broadway revues. The Norman Company, whose feature, "The Green Bled Monster," was played in this city about three decades ago, also composed a program of twenty new features. The locale was around Jacksonville, and Buddy Austin was the director. The story was one of simplicity, which anyone could follow, so plain was it that the absence of color was intertwined with the understated, by the most unlettered. Besides there seems to be a personal animus against one all-Negro boy by the proprietors here, because they think this man tries to get for his films what they are worth. We do not consider his attitude wicked, but we have personal animus against this man who can get, or nothing. The pictures produced by this firm are perfect, by every standard from which a picture should be judged, but we have personal animus against the audiences who are obliged to pay as much as others to view them. This whole procedure of these managers savors, to say the least, is a kind of adulteration of the pictures, and the proprietors will please their patrons, whom they must serve, and also aid these struggling artists in creating a new angle. No desire exists to create a new angle to the all ready complex race problem, but a little more color on the picture programs wont hurt. 60c will rid you of your annoying COUGH & COLD MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COUGH BALSAM and VEGETABLE PILLS A Sure Remedy for Coughs and Colds It has helped thousands, it will help you FOR ONLY 60c Sold on a Money Back Guarantee at Drug Store, or Post Paid by Who pays the big "top-prices that enable the colored acts playing the larger circuits a chance to get a life under decent working conditions? Let's get together, folk, but "with all thy getting, get understanding." Not forgetting that, a still tongue maketh a wise head. Was reminded of old times, when I saw Gis Simmons at the Lincoln on Monday night. Always hustling, always cheerful, is Gus. A good fellow to know. M. H. Philips, formerly a member of the Regent's house staff, left Sunday night for Pittsburgh. Understand that he will be engaged in a managerial capacity at Harry Tennesseau's New Lincoln Theatre, on Wylie avenue. Jimmie Williams, the stage electrician at the Regent, has developed into one of the best switch-handlers in this neck of the woods. The Regent and Lincoln both have oang-up orchestras, contributing small to the arrangement of the instruments, and success of the various acts. It remained for the Lincoln to put one over on Monday. Boise Do legge, who has show there this week, augmented the regular house orchestra, with his flute. Good luck! Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Clearance SALE $2 and $2.50 Pajamas $1.50 $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts $1.95 $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts 95c $2.00 and $2.50 Pants $1.65 All SWEATERS AND HATS Greatly Reduced A FACT NO WOMAN WILL DENY Thousands of women are left in poverty or forced to go out and earn a livelihood at the death of their husbands for themselves and children. Thousands of women are placed in an embarrassing position when their husbands are sick. Because they are not protected by Life Insurance. Protect your family and home. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO, MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business. E.N.T HAROLD LLOYD IS COMING TO CAREY Harold Lloyd says that it took four months to dope out the ending of "Grandma's Boy"—that final laugh that made its first audience, when it was previewed in Long Beach, Calif., laugh so hard that it held up the next act for ten minutes. The hardest part of a comedy, contends Lloyd and his producer, Hal Roach, is the "gag" for the final fade-out. "Grandma's Boy" is hailed as Harold Lloyd's most pretentious comedy in a line-up of laugh-producing photoplayers that have not had one mark against Lloyd's comedy is always a step forward, and "Grandma's Boy" is a mighty big stride ahead. It is in five reels and its laughs, thrills and suspense are built around a theme as serious as the psychology of fear. Lloyd is seen as the bashful child of an afraid of own shadow. When little old fashioned grandmother comes to his rescue with her great wisdom and teaches him the meaning of self-confidence, he makes the sleepy little town of Blossom Bend—and the Girl in particular—sit up and take notice that the worm has turned. He meets a week at this house (or on Tuesday, February 26th, "Merry Go Round," the Universal super-feature, will be shown. New I 934-936 Penns PROGRAM FOR THE WEE KBE Special Feature THE New Lincoln 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR THE WEE KBEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY Special Features Changed Daily Thomas and Thomas Singers and Dancers and Comedians Nelson Tric Featuring Baby Nelson, Old—Nuff Sed Mills and Long Two Real Fun Makers Fairchild and C Real Artists An All-Star Vaudeville Bill Monday—"LEGALLY D with MILTON SILLS—A Tuesday—New Series of Wednesday—"ABOVE Thursday—"RED WAR Friday—"BARGAIN" Saturday—"GHOST CITY Western—The Great "RED WARNING" —CO "If Winter Co Baby Peggy in "D Pola Negri in " "His Children's Child "LEGALLY DEAD" South MILTON SILLS—Also "FIGHTING BLOOD" "New Series of the "Leather Pus" Also "LIGHT LOVE"—Larry "ABOVE ALL LAW" In Five Reels—The Great "RED WARNING" Six Reels—with JACK "BARGAIN" Five Reels—WM. "GHOST CITY"—Episode No. Western—The Greatest Serial Ever Shown WARNING" Western—PETE MORR Monday—"LEGALLY DEAD" with MILTON SILLS—Also "FIGHTING BLOOD"—Round 6 Tuesday—New Series of the "Leather Pushers" Also "LIGHT LOVE"—Larry Seamon COMING "If Winter Comes"—Bill Hart baby Peggy in "Darling of New York Pola Negri in "Spanish Dancer" Children's Children"—Conductor "If Winter Comes"—Bill Hart Baby Peggy in "Darling of New York" Pola Negri in "Spanish Dancer" "His Children's Children"—Conductor 1942 Added Attraction "ROSA HENDERSON" Star of Columbia Records IN HER BEST FRIDAY—SATURDAY— "PIONEER TRAIL A David Smith Production of the Early With an All-Star Cast, Includi SATURDAY PIONEER TRAILS Smith Production of the Early W th an All-Star Cast, Including A David Smith Production of the Early West With an All-Star Cast, Including A ADRAMA OF THE LURE OF GOLD ON THE FRONTIER IN '49 MANAGERS BATTLE AT DUNBAR Philia, Pa., Feb. 20.—Theatrical circles were stirred to the depths hero on last Thursday just before the evening performance when Jesse Dunson, Manager of Gibson's Dunbar Theatre is alleged to have assaulted and beaten up Louis Azorsky, the Dunbar's Lafayette Players in "Why Wives Go Wrong," playing at the Dunbar, with a cast including Ida Anderson and Charles Olden in the leading roles. Azorsky had Dunson arrested and at the hearing before Magistrate O'Brien where the former was represented by Attorney J. Austin Norris, Dunson was held in $500 bill for the assault, and he received it developed that Charles P. McClane, former manager of the Dunbar and now in a similar position at the popular Royal Theatre, was the innocent cause of it all. It is said that ever since McClane left Gibson employ for his present position he has been personified as graft to his former boss. He was at the Dunbar when the alleged fight occurred. As a counter-irritant Gibson is said to have swore out a warrant against Azorsky, waiting till near midnight to have it solved. At the hearing before Magistrate Amos Scott, he refused to permit Attorney Norris to act as Azorsky's counsel and held him in $500 bail for court. Eail was immediately furnished. THE Lincoln Philadelphia Avenue BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 is Changed Daily— Nelson Trio Featuring Baby Nelson, 7 Years Old—Nuff Sed Fairchild and Cook Real Artistu DEAD" Also "FIGHTING BLOOD"—Round 6 of the "Leather Pushers" also "LIGHT LOVE"—Larry Seamon ALL LAW" In Five Reels—The Great Western NING" Six Reels—with JACK HOXIE Five Reels—WM. S. HART TY"—Episode No. 1 Best Serial Ever Shown Western—PETE MORRISON omes"—Bill Hart Carling of New York" "Spanish Dancer" dren"—Conductor 1942 EER RAILS" ion of the Early West Cast, Including H. DENNIS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR press will be continued by his wife, Mrs. Jas. H. D. 1303 Presstman Street In the same way as before Assured Limousine for Hire for A PHONE, MADISON 3076 ANNUAL FATHER AND SON SUPPER Y. M. C. A. GYM Saturday, February 22nd, 8 P. M. -DR. EMMET J. SCOTT, of Howard SPECIAL MUSIC Father and Son — $1.00 Dad should spend one night with his WEAK MEN Vital Spam WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALIY Marks is without a doubt the most wonderful th century for weak men and women. Kesten and We Will Tell You We Kesten is not a patent medicine and does not claims to cure everything. Marks is made and sold on honor. This is our Marks is the only remedy in the world that se- e the V. S. A., and as far as West Africa, Pan- est Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Marks is the famous prescription originated in central Inst. We honestly believe that if you specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per give you anything better. Marks will make a real (lc) man out of you. I again the twirling and pulsing power of your Marks works on the human body like steam. It may be that in a fattling gun comma SPARKS hits the mark where other Rem- arks should be taken by every man once in a the scare and arouse (the pace of the wee ours we sowed.)) Marks should be taken by every man who has hands to strengthen the nerves and vital organ the blood which the disease weakened. If for free sample. Enclose 2 cent stamp. Marks also works wonders on wom-n. It will strength, vitality. Marks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 box Personal or by Mail. ALL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY the following most remedies, a remedy to rent than the fund you advertised every a little better than the best, and different you are surely entitled to the best. 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 boy Vital Sparkls is without a doubt the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century for weak men and women. Listen and We Will Tell You Why aggerated claims to care everyday. Vital Sparkls has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Inst., specializes in private diseases, under a staff of registered doctors since 1895. dancers since 1982. Vital Sparks is made and sold on honor. This is our creed. Vital Sparks is the only remedy in the world that sells almost all over the U. S. A. and as far West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Vital Sparks is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Pimpsons account first. We honestly believe that if you would consult a specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he would give you anything better. could not give you what Vital Sparks will make a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Vital Sparks works on the human body like steam works on an engine. It may be that in a battling gun combination such as Vital SPARKS has the mark where other Remedies fail. Vital Sparks should be taken by every man once in a while to regenerate the stamina and anase (the pace of life we lead and the wild outs we sow.). Vital Sparks should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organs, and to enrich the blood which the disease weakened. If still skeptical send for tree sample. Enclose 2 cent stamp. Vital Sparks also work wonders on women. It will give them strength, vitality. pep, vigor, strength, Vital Sparks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 box . . . for $5.00. or pay by Mail. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers or the following newest remedies, a remedy for each ill, it is more than the land you see advertised every day. Our remedies are a little better than the best, and different from the best, and you are surely entitled to the best. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that hats and social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine; if there are any shreds (cotton like) in the urine, he should take has discharges, or has remained ill; if there should take bibles. Also for the remedy and a urine acet box, 6 boxes, $5.00 Sensation remedy for acet discharges succe ies) in ladies. Halter INJECTION, pink Antiseptic Tab 6-0-6-0 good, such as price $5.00 for a representing the label Acetoll your money back. Septoll Successful in good sent medicine. BODY KURA ANALGETIC in salve form. You will thank at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relict or bladder, structure, prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid solvent in traumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol'orpedoes A wonder remedy for acute as social diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Infection in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septoll, Antiseptic Tablets, 60c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru for chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Successful in 95% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent medicine. For Pains and Colds ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC BALM, a very powerful penetrating liniment in salve form. 500 per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES $1.00 xx, $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx supp, $1.00. For Poor Blood KURA BLOODOILL, a wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. For Nerve Disorders KURA URINVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY PLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSI-LREPELY for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, billiousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLES—a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver and billiousness. Price 25c. For those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA TEA get Pell-Ma Lax Tablets a pure vegetable combination, weakening. The user feels strong and better. Price for 18 Tablets May vary if not satisfied. These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over United States with only local advertising. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READS 10 FONDS, 1636 Pennsylvania Ave., NORTHW Avenue, Avenue, and Dolphin St.; LAUREN'S Ave. and Laurens St.; BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Pe NS PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna, Arch Sts.; FENNELS, Drudt Hill Ave. and DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; ar- napolis Ave. and Paca St., or your druggrist or direct from us, personal by mail, postage not required. NOTICE: NATION SHE ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURU they can be redeemed for many valuable presen L-MA MEDICINE COMPA & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Wonderful Remedies AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORIES: READS 10 STORES LIVINGSTONS, 1634 Pennsylvania Ave., NORTHWESTERN, Pennsylvania Ave., and Dolphin St.; LAURENS, Pennsylvania Ave., and Laurens St.; BUCHANANS, 1030 Pennsylvania Ave.; SOLOMONS PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Aves, Lexington and Sias; FENXELS, Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St. LEONS, DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sias; and PROGIN , Ampholis Ave., and Paca St., or your druggist can get it for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Enclose 50 extra for postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. Call VErnon 6017 Kura Urotoll Public Schools School 101 William Anderson, Principal. On last Friday afternoon about six hundred of the upper-grade pupils were delightfully entertained by the Post Office Glee Club, Mr. Clarence Thomas, Director. The occasion was a reception to the February class of eighth grade graduates who went to the Douglass High School the first of this month. Refreshments were served by the pupils of the eighth grade. The February class presented the school a large pennant in the school colors. The presentation was by Miss Kellie Sephus, Pres- ident of the February Class, and the acceptance by Miss Etta Gibson. President of the present eighth grade class. School 104 D. C. Groditt, Principal. At different times all of last week several interesting entertainments were given by three classes in keeping with the three special days within the week. The 5 B and 5 A practice classes, under Miss Irene Thompson and Minute Day, held Lincoln day and Douglass day exercises. The programs used were made in the theory department of the Training School. Class 7 B, under Mr. Nickens, was the guest of 7 A, under Mr. Gross, in interest promoting an event organized on Friday afternoon. The exercise was a combination program in honor of Lincoln, Douglass and St. Valentine Shelton parades his tricks Shelton Brooks parades his tricks only for OKeh ```markdown ``` SheltonBrooks HERE'S the chap that London went wild over last year in the summer show, "Dover Street to Dixie." Shelton's back in the States now, putting them over bigger and better—every timel 6 BEST SELLERS 4996 THE NEW DARKTOWN JUDGE—Talking Shelton Brooks and Company ★ 10 In. 75c THEN I'LL GO IN THAT LION'S CAGE—Talking Shelton Brooks and Company ★ B10R SQUABBLING BLUES—Contralto-Baritoni Duet Sara Martin-Clarence Williams ★ 10 In. 75c I'M CERT'NY GONNA SEE'BOUT THAT—Contralto-Baritone Duet—Sara Martin-Clarence Williams ★ 8115 SALLY LONG BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp., by Clarence Williams—Virginia Liston ★ 10 In. 75c YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Accomp., by Clarence Williams—Virginia Liston ★ 8104 ROAMIN' BLUES—Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp., by 9yivester Weaver—Sara Martin ★ 10 In. 75c I'VE GOT TO GO AND LEAVE MY DADDY BEHIND—Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp., by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin ★ 40021 BOUNCING AROUND—Fox Trot Piran's New Orleans Orchestra ★ 10 In. 75c KISS ME SWEET—Fox Trot Piran's New Orleans Orchestra ★ 8105 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Contralto Solo Piran's New Orleans Orchestra ★ 10 In. 75c UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Contralto Solo Piran's New Orleans Orchestra ★ 8106 CAN Be Heard Only On O'Keh Records Bass & Diering, 1519 Rigga Ave. H. R. Weisberg, 822 Pearl Blum's. Inc., 305 N. Gay street. Patha Shop, 1905 Fleet st. Baltio. Music Shop, 1222 Pennsylvania avenue. Sears & Walnberg, 1115 N. timore street. A. A. Aarons, 1534 Pennsylvania avenue. Penn Talking Machine Shop, Pennsylvania avenue. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania Avenue. Cook's Music Shop, 919 N. avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 26 West 45th Street, New York race OKeh race records ©G.P.COR OKeh race records EVERY OKI LAURENS MU 1110 Laurens St. Expert Phonog WE SHIP EVERY LAURENS M. J. STORE 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, M Expert Phonograph Repairing WE SHIP EVERYWHERE 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Expert Phonograph Repairing WE SHIP EVERYWHERE # Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 Call VErnon 6017 days. It was arranged by Miss Sarah Anders, one of the pupils Class 6 B, under Mr. Briggs held a literary and musical concert on Friday afternoon, arranged by Class 6 class members. Also class Deyson. School 112 The splendid moving picture machine was damaged almost beyond repair by fire last week. The Girl's Club, under direction of Miss Elizabeth Ireland, at the Y. M. C. A. big meeting last Sunday, at 4 p. m. at the Douglas Theatre. Miss Mildred Gringer recessed Kipling and seventy-six pupils, one perfect attendance scores last semester. Their names will appear next week. Frederick Douglass' birthday was appropriately celebrated last Thursday by the 4th, 4th and 5th grades, represented by Mrs. Pitt's Class . A number of the pupils read short compositions on different phases of the great man's life. At the Assembly, Thursday, February 14, Bernard Creigler, Grade 5 A, Miss M. C. Callas, teacher, gave the significance of Valentine Day. Class 5 A, Mrs. Pitt's teacher, spoke on topics pertaining to the life of Frederick Douglass; Charlotte Jarvis, Doughass as a Shave; Laura Jones, A Scholar; Evelyn Boley, His Escape to Freedom; Samuel Clark, His Fight Against Slavery; Ruth Coleman. Service to Brooks ks only for OKeh H. R. Welkberg. 322 Pearl street Patha Shop. 1905 Fleet street. Snares & Welkberg. 1115 E. Baltimore street. Penn Talking Machine Shop, 1841 Pennsylvania avenue. Cook's Music Shop. 919 Madison avenue. KEH records © G. P. CORP. M J STORE Baltimore, Md. graph Repairing EVERYWHERE the Nation. Patriotic Songs and Negro Spirituals were rendered under the direction of Miss Ireland. At the Thursday morning assembly the eighth A class, under the direction of the teacher, Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, rendered a special program in honor of the birthday of Frederick Douglass. Scripture reading, Helen Benton; recitation, "We Are Rising," Lucille Anderson; Life of Douglass," Anna Curtis; solo, Vergio Gray; recitation, "Frederick Douglass," Dumbar, Arthur Hunt; Charles Stokes, master of ceremonies. CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR THE WEE KBEG CAREY KEY AND PRESSTMAN STS. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously GRAM FOR THE WEE KBEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEE KBEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25 MONDAY Harold Lloyd and Cast in GRANDMA'S BOY (5 Acts) A side splitting, joy spreading, merry making feature. A comedy of life with more laugh, more heart full and more originality than any comedy you ever saw. ALSO "WHY ELEPHANT" A 2-Act Novelty, showing the the Dangers and Perils in Hunt- wild beasts. TUESDAY— Mary Philbin, Norman I. Case "MERRY-GO-RO" It's a love story that bridged even the command of an emperor; and fragrance—the most entranc- love that you have ever seen. WHY ELEPHANTS LEAVE HOME" 2. Art Novelty, showing the life and habits of Elephants andangers and Perils in Hunting, Capturing and Training these beasts. ESDAY— Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, Maude George and Cast in "MERRY-GO-ROUND"—10 acts It's a love story that bridged the canyons of wealth, station and the command of an emperor; a rare creation of flowerlike beauty fragrance—the most entrancing, charming picturization of true that you have ever seen. "WHY ELEPHANTS LEAVE HOME" A 2-Aut Novelty, showing the life and habits of Elephants and the Dangers and Perils in Hunting, Capturing and Training these wild beasts. TUESDAY Mary Philbin, Norman Kerry, Maude George and Cast in A It's a love story that bridged the canyons of wealth, station and even the command of an emperor; a rare creation of flowlike beauty and fragrance—the most entwining, charming picturization of true love that you have ever seen. A Picture That You Will Never Forget Ford Sterling in "A Wedding Day" (Some Comedy) WEDNESDAY— Wm .Desmond and "BEASTS OF PA CHIEF WHITE CLOUD in "THE (2-Act in BABY PEGGY in "SUCH SNUB POLLARD in "ONE OF THURSDAY— Ruth Roland and "RUTH OF THE B JANE and CATHERINE LEE in Wm. Fairbanks a "THE DEVIL'S DO A tale of a wanderer who stumbles in the heart EDNESDAY— Wm. Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "BEASTS OF PARADISE"—No. 14 BIEF WHITE CLOUD in "THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE" (2-Act Indian Drama) BABY PEGGY in "SUCH IS LIFE"—2-Act Comedy NUB POLLARD in "ONE OF THE FAMILY"—Some Comedy HURSDAY— Ruth Roland and Bruce Gordon in RUTH OF THE RANGE"—Last Part NINE and CATHERINE LEE in "PAIR OF ACES"—2-Act Comedy Wm. Fairbanks and Enid Gregory in THE DEVIL'S DOORWAY"—5 Acts WIN. Dessmond and Eileen Sengkew in "BEASTS OF PARADISE"—No. 14 CHIEF WHITE CLOUD in "THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT DIE" (2-act Indian Drama) BABY PEGGY in "SUCH IS LIFE"--2.Act Comedy SNUB POLLARD in "ONE OF THE FAMILY"--Some Comedy "RUTH OF THE RANGE"—Last Part JANE and CATHERINE LEE in "PAIR OF ACES"—2-Act Comedy Wm. Fairbanks and Enid Gregory in "THE DEVIL'S DOORWAY"—5 Acts A tale of a wanderer who stumbles upon adventure and romance in the heart of the desert FRIDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Jack Perrin in "THE FIGHTING SKIPPER"—No. 9 GEO. BUNNY in "GED UP NAPOLEON"—2-Act Comedy Roy Stewart and Louise Lorraine in "BURNING WORDS"—5 Acts An exciting story of a Northwest Mounted Police who offered to sacrifice himself for his rival Francis Ford, Peggy C "THE FIGHTING GEO. BUNNY in "GED UP Roy Stewart and "BURNING W An exciting story of a North to sacrifice him SATURDAY— Wm. Duncan and "THE STEEL TIE EILEEN SEDGWICK in "H JOE MARTIN in "WHITE W BUSTER KEATON in "HIS W AESOP'S FABLES in "THE R COMING— A Wonderful Dog in "Call of the JUNE ELVIDGE and EVA NO "THE WAY OF A MA "COLUMBUS, FIRST OF THE Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in "THE STEEL TRAIL"—Last Part" EILEEN SEDGWICK in "LONE LARRY"—2-Act Western JOE HENRY WHITE WINGED MONKEY—Some Comedy BUSTER KEATON in "HIS WIFE'S RELATIONS"—2-Act Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "THE RAT'S REVENGE"—Cartoon Comic COMING— A Wonderful Dog in "Call of the Wild"—Jack London Story—€ Acks JUNE ELVIGDE and EVA NOVAK in "TEMPTATION"—7-ACM THE "WAY OF A MAN"—Great Indian SERIAL "COLUMBUS, FIRST OF THE CRONICLES OF AMERICA"—Series FRIDAY— Federal Post Given To Chicago Republican Chicago, Ill., Feb. 22.—Morris Lewis, active Chicago Republican, has just been appointed to a field position in the United States Department of Labor, with headquarters at Chicago. It was just reported that he had been given the place of the late Phil Brown. GETS $5,313 AND PENSION. Washington, D. C., Feb. 21.—Mrs. Julia Cheers, of Primum Team, was awarded pension of $5,313.90 for service in the national award of $30 a month as long as she lives by the Pension Bureau today. She is the widow of a Civil War veteran. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. Fennell's Cut Rate Corner Biddle Street & Druid Hill Avenue Come Right to Fennell's Cut Rate Corner Store You will save money by doing your Drug Store Shopping here. Your Prescriptions will be compounded from Pure and Fresh Drugs at Cut Rate Prices. Your Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles, and Drugs and Stationeries, all at CUT RATE PRICES. KEEP THIS ADD. FOR FUTURE ORDERS TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS-VERNON 1590 1925-PROMPT SERVICE E Our Prices are profit-sharing prices. We carry every thing in the Drug Line Every Item is Reliable and enjoys a wide sale. Every price is conducive to your buying. Every clerk will greet you with a smile. wait on you quickly and thank you for us CANDIES AND CIGARETTES AT CUT PRICES We will reach you without your taking the trouble and time to come to us. Just mail us your order, and we guarantee it will be filled promptly and to your satisfaction. Money Order or Registered Letter. ^dld 10% to your order to cover packing, postage, and insurance. The actual cost of postage, or Express, plus 5c insurance, will be deducted from the amount and remainder refunded to you with your package. Fennell's Cut-Rate Pharmacy Biddle St. & Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland ```markdown ``` PATENT MEDICINES 35c Sloan Liniment.....25c 35c Vic Salve.....25c 30c Sal Hepatica.....25c 35c Menthol and Tar Syrup.....29c 25c White Pine and Tar Syrup.20c 30c Bell's Pine Tar & H'ny Syrup 25c 60c Menthol Sulphur Ointment.49c 60c Red Pepper Rub.....49c 25c Cuticura Ointment.....23c 50c Cuticura Ointment.....44c 60c Resinol Ointment.....48c 25c Rosevel Salve.....23c $1.25 Creo Terpine Compound.89c $1 Pt. Syrup of Hypophosphate 89c 50c Horlick's Malted Milk.....39c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk.....79c $1.25 Pinkham Veg. Comp.....48c $1.25 Pinkham Blood Comp.....89c 60c Scott's Emulsion.....48c $1.20 Scott's Emulsion.....89c $1.10 Tanlac.....89c $1.00 bottle Plant Juice.....89c 65c Father John's.....45c $1.20 Father John's.....89c $1.00 Herbs of Life.....89c 60c Glover's Mange.....48c 65c Sergant's Mange Cure.....53c 35c Juniper Tar.....29c 60c Milk of Emulsion.....49c 30c Bromo Seltzer.....25c 60c Dewitt Kidney Pills.....45c 60c Doan's Kidney Pills.....45c 25c Morse Indian Root Pills.....23c 25c Nat. Remedy Tablets.....23c 40c Fletcher's Castoria.....33c 50c Gillet Razor Blades.....39c 50c Gem Razor Blades.....39c 60c Durham Razor Blades.....39c 40c Ever-Ready Razor Blades.....35c $1.00 Gem Razor.....89c $1.00 Gillet Razor.....89c $1.00 Durham Razor.....89c 25c Lysol.....23c 25c Lavoris.....23c $1.00 Earle's Hypo. Cod.....89c $1.25 Creo Emulsion.....97c $1.50 Eckman's Alternative.....$1.25 25c Creoline.....23c 35c Sodo Phosphate.....29c $1.00 Dr. Miles' Heart Treatment.....89c $1.00 Dr. Miles' Nervine.....89c 25c Carter's Liver Pills.....17c 35c "Gets It".....29c 35c Tiz.....25c 35c Allen's Foot Ease.....29c 25c Black Draught.....23c 30c Groves' Bromo Laxatives.....23c 60c Nujol.....45c $1.00 Nujol.....89c 25c Hill's Cascara Quinine Tab.23c $1.00 Interol.....89c 60c Cal. Syrup Figs.....48c 30c Pinkham's Sanitary Wash.....25c $1.00 pt. Beef Wine & Iron.....69c 30c Worm Syrup.....25c $1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver.....89c 60c Dr. Caldwell's Syr'p Pepsin 48c 30c Mentholatum.....25c 35c Musterole.....25c $1.10 S. S. S. Remedy.....89c $1.00 pt. Alcohol for Rubbing...79c 25c Belladona Plasters...18c 35c Red Cross Kidney Plasters...25c 35c Carter Tea...29c 60c Piles Remedy...48c $1.00 Nuxated Iron Tablets...89c $2.00 Djer Kiss Extract...$1.75 $2.00 Djer Kiss Toilet Water.$1.75 85c Jads Saltz...69c 35c Omega Oil...29c 35c Atwood Bitters...25c 30c Green's August Flower...25c 5c Baby Nipples, 1 doz...39c 25c Garfield's Tea...23c 60c Pape's Diapepsin...48c 30c Hill's Cascaret Tablets...23c 30c Cod Liver Oil, Wild Cherry...23c 35c Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules ..... 29c 25c Bellan's Tablets ..... 23c 25c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 23c 50c Phillip's Milk of Magnesia, 45c 25c Cascarets ..... 23c 25c Exlax ..... 23c 30c Edward Olive Tablets ..... 25c 15c Edward Olive Tablets ..... 14c 30c 1-4 lb. Absorbent Cotton ..... 25c 50c 1.5 lb. Absorbent Cotton ..... 39c $1.00 lb. Absorbent Cotton ..... 79c 35c Madame Horton's Hair Grower.....29c PURITY DRUGS 25c Lime Water.....15c pt. 60c 100 Lapatic Pills.....41c 45c 100 Rhinitis Tablets— ½ Strength.....33c 45c 100 Rhiniti's Tablets— full strength.....33c 60c 100 Allaphau.....39c 65c 100 Quinine Pills.....55c 85c 1 oz. Powdered Quinine.....75c Epsom Salts, 1 lb.....12c 3 Seidlitz Powders.....10c 1 doz. Seidlitz Powders.....24c 30c Brown's Mixture, 3 oz.....23c 25c 3 oz. Camphorated Oil.....23c 25c 2 oz. Peregoric.....23c 25c 3 oz. Chloroform Liniment.....23c 25c 3 oz. Castor Oil.....19c TOILET PREPARATIONS $2.00 Coty's Extract at.....$1.65 50c Madam Walker's Hair Grower.....39c 50c Madam Walker's Glossine.....29c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Oint- ment.....23c 25c Palmer's Soap.....23c 25c Palmer's Face Powder.....23c 25c Nelson's Hair Dressing.....23c 25c Excellento Hair Dressing.....23c 25c High Brown Face Powder.....23c 75c Three Flower Face Powder 69c $1.00 Coty's Face Powder.....89c $1 Mary Garden Face Powder.89c $1.00 Azurea Face Powder.....89c 30c Melbaline Face Powder.....23c 50c Marvis Face Powder.....43c 50c Pompican Face Powder.....43c 75c Djer Kiss Face Powder.....59c 15c Teasing Brown Face Powder.....14c 50c Scribb's Dental Cream.....39c VERNON FENNELL'S MAIL ORDER 30c Kolynos Dental Paste.....25c 25c Rubifoam.....19c 35c Sozodont.....25c 35c Arnica Tooth Paste.....25c 50c Bishop's 3 in 1 Hair Grower 39c 50c Bishop's Shampoo.....23c 25c Bishop's Tar Salve.....23c 25c Hair Vim.....23c 30c Queen's Hair Dressing.....23c 60c Parker's Hair Balsom.....48c 25c Woodbury Facial Cream.....19c $1.00 Morgan's Hair Refiner.....95c ALL MORGAN'S PREPARATIONS AT REDUCED PRICES $1.00 Mor Hair On bald Heads.....89c 25c Marvis Talcum Powder.....20c 30c Mum.....23c 30c Hush.....23c REDUCED PRICES 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.....43c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste.....43c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste.....43c 50c Forham's Tooth Paste.....43c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.....23c 25c Lyons Tooth Paste.....23c 30c Sanitol Tooth Paste and Powder.....23c 50c Hair Groom.....45c 75c Stay Combed.....65c 60c Pompean Massage Cream.....45c 60c Day or Night Cream.....45c 30c Johnson's Baby Talcum.....23c 30c Mennen's Talcum Powder.....23c 35c Derkiss Talcum.....25c Tooth Brushes.....15c Up Hair Brushes.....35c Up Stationery, per box.....15c and Up Ladies a nts Combs.....10c Up $1.50 Allen Ion, a wonderful Lumbago .....$1.29 60c Stewart's Dyspepsia Tabs. 48c $1.50 Gude's Pepto Mangan.....98c Eddie's Everlasting Shoe Polish 23c 60c Kotex .....48c $2.00 Azurea Extract ..$1.75 $2.25 Azurea Toilet Water.....$1.90 $1.00 Angier's Petroleum Emulsion .....83c 35c Piso Cough Syrup .....29c 30c Glycothmoline .....29c FOUNTAIN SYRINGE $1.50 Value for ..$1.19 $1.25 Value for .....29c $1.50 Hot Water Bag. $1.25 Hot Water Bag.....98c $1.25 Ice Cap .....98c $1.25 Nose and Throat Atom- igers .....9 25c Red Cloud Liver Berries.....25c 60c Rem for Coughs and Colds.49c 25c pt. Dobell's Solution, plain.23c 50c pt. Dobell's Solution, improved.....31c $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic.$1.19 65c Gray's Glycerine Tonic.....47c $1.00 Elix, iron, Quinine and Strychnine at.....83c pt. 35c Aromatic Spt. Ammonia 3 oz.....23c 590 1925-PROMPT SERVICE Call VErnon 6016 HEARD ATLANTA CHURCH CHOIR BY RADIO HEARD ATLANTA CHURCH CHOIR BY RADIO Last night after coming home from work I started up the old radio set and got station W. S. I. Atlanta, Ga., Atlanta Journal. The announcer made a few remarks of good cheer and then called off the following, "We will now be entertained No. 1 from Bishop Bethel colored A. M. P. Church, Atlanta, Ga. The selection will be held tonight, Hall." The next will be "Swing Low Sweet Charleston." I have heard a lot of music over the radio but those good old sisters and brothers peeked off a grand old time gospel meeting. It was also announced that a gentleman from Augusta, Ga., by the name of D. M. Body, was a listener and will send them a check to further the erection of the new church. This may be of interest to some of the former members of that church. CHESTER SEWARD Lahiriburg, Md. BISHOP CLAIR HOME ON WEDNESDAY Bishop Matthew W. Chir, who sailed from Monroe, Liberia, West Africa, for home on January 26th is due to arrive in New York next Wednesday, according to his son Rex, M. W. Chir, Jr, who was a caller at the AFTO-AMERICAN office this week. New, Mr. Chir passed through the city amounts to bayton, Fla., where he will assume the postmaster of Stewart Chapel and teach in bayton, Indiana. He was former director of St. Paul Church, Roanoke W. Full Corps of Officers Elected At The world is millions of years The Baptist Preachers Conference of Baltimore and Victimity is the same united Baptist ministries adopted at their joint meeting held in Calvary Baptist Church Monday. Sackers heralded the union of the two meetings formerly held by the city as the beginning of a new, on the determination to new constitution and by-laws, and by Rev. G. R. Lockhard were meaningfully adopted. Rev. G. W. Jefferson, pastor of Lord-shiphall Sired Baptist Church was named president. Other officers elected were Rev. J. G. Garrett and Rev. O. R. Jones, who, presidents: Rev. Edward Park and Rev. A. J. Frye, secretary, and Rev. W. W. Allen, president. Rev: Hughes Here Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, director of Negro work under the auspices of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension of the M. E. Church, spent several days here this week. He will be an active candidate for one of the four ministerial places of allegiance from the Washington Conference to the M. E. General Conference. Others expected to enter the first include: Dr. Emerson Lavon, pastor of Amos Memorial M. E. Church, where the Washington Conference begins on March 17; Rows, Albert J. Mitchell, E. T. Postkins, J. K. King, Empson S. Williams, W. H. Dean, W. Siskin, J. H. Jobings and J. S. Carroll. Dr. L. Gerland Pean is likely to seek the Negotiation. Movies are all eight from an educational platform. But Sunday movies are opposed by a number of pastors in speeches before the M. E. Missions Union at Sharp street. Wednesday. Rev. De W. H. Skipworth—the great international interpreter, singer and Evangelist, who recently conducted very successful meetings in California and the West. Now at Faith Baptist Church, Ashland avenue and Bond street, Rev. Simon Williamson, pastor. Rev. A. B. Cullis will fill the position at Mr. Arrest Baptist Church, Canton, Sunday morning and at Israel Baptist Church, Orleans and Belted streets, at night. A rally to raise $5,000 toward the erection of a $75,000 church will be held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, Madison avenue and Presley street, Sunday. According to Rev. J. H. Green, the pastor, the congregation already has $10,000 and a boat of $50,000 has been assured. The new church will be erected on the present site. The sixth anniversary of Rev. R. M. Anderson, as pastor of Mr. Carmel Baptist Church, Vincent screw, below Fayette, was observed by a reception being given in his honor. He was presented a purse and a diploma. Anderson was also recommended. Mrs. Mary Lobar and Mrs. Carrie Maddel负担 the committee on entertainment. * * * Macedonia Baptist Church raised $1,000 in its January rally to raise $50,000 to be applied toward the purchase price of the property of the First Baptist Church of Athens. Promontory avonues. The rally workers will again report this Sunday. Rev. D. G. Mack is pastor. ANNUAL MEN'S DAY ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street, near Pine Street Sunday, February 24, 1924 DIVINE SERVICES at 11 O'clock PLATFORM SERVICES at 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. Excellent program will be rendered by prominent local talent. Come and spend the day with us. Men of all churches are invited. Mr. Henry W. Ebb. Pres. Mr. L. H. Davis. View-Pres. Mr. Samuel Coroll, Secy. Mr. Daniel Brown, Treas. Rev William H. Manookoo, Pastor ISHOPS ASKED TO DISMISS BRYANT Ministers Urge Council to Declare His Office Vacant When General Conference Convenes NEWS ARTIGLES CITED Secretary of S. S. Union Made Sensational Charges Against Bishop Carey Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 26. — When the General Conference of the A. M. J. Church is at Louisville in May one of its first acts may be to proclaim the office secretary of the S. S. Union new held by Ira T. Bryant, and then declare that office vacant. of its first acts may be to pro- duce the office secretary's measure of the Sunday School Union, now held by Ira T. Bryant, and then declare that office vacant. The next procedure would be elect Bryant's successor and give deprive him of privileges of doing. It would likely open a bar among the friends of Mr. Bryant. This motion was formally when a Unison (Gosnell) Council meeting last week passed a resolution directing it to the bishop of the parish asking the Sunday School union and its secretary minister to close the parish program, even though parishes were cited by other Mr. Bryant and publicly sentiments charges against them. All U. S. A. bishops except Bishop L. F. Lee were present. Bishop L. Coppin, who is recovering from a past illness, presided over visions. Considerable time was in quadruple addresses of bishops, hearing reports from regal officers. Edition of bishops and a larger representation was used at taking of the ordination. The ordination has appealed to the A. L. Church to hear more nations in the South, as few regional districts may be recounted in the north. A. L. Gaines, who was born in Delaware, is said to have saved assesments of support on the majority of the move to 75 districts from Georgia, well as other departments, in life battles for the bishops. The most dedication is held by Rev. L. D. Lacy, of Savannah, for the Officer, Baltham, Conn. Reporter of the Church of the Word, Rev. R. E. Foulk M. H. Davis, J. E. Leo. W. H. Mason, C. E. Stewart and J. S. Collins and Thibodus Copeland. Other candidates for Bishop present, w. E. C. Ramsay, Philip, J. C. Anderson, Pittcarr, W. H. Thomas, Depot, W. H. Mason, Albany, William Grant, John. Mr. Shipwith will speak at Way- less Epistle Church, Jefferson and Davis, Shipwith at 3:30, Sub- ject "In Life's Clouds." Every- invited. Rev. M. D. Willis, pastor of Public Hall Church, will presach at Zoo Baptist Church, Newark, N. N. Sunday. Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor of Pen- nance Church, will con- firm his home by illness. Rev. S. L. Johnson, of Bodton, You will begin a two week evangelistic campaign at Union Baptist Church this Sunday. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Rachel A. M. E. Church, Tuturah, was in the church this week. He is an active candidate for churchship. He prepares at Trinity Church, Sunbury and at Moor- polish, D.C. in the meantime. A. R. E. Ford presided at M. A. M. Church and both fourth quarterly meeting. The form of Rcv. C. A. Williams is was commenced. Council will quarterly meeting day of Christmas. A. M. E. Church with Rcv. Ford filling the pulpit. The annual session to the knights of Tyrphis and Clerks of Calanthe, Eastern and Western friendships, will be presided at Nulty Baptist Church this Sunday night. A. Mrs. F. B. Watson, who has been a Librarian under the auspices of the Lott Carey Baptist Convention, is in the city. In the course of an address at Enon Baptist Church last Sunday evening she made a plea for funds as the natives are anxious for an education and religious education. She spoke in connection before the Baptist Minister's Conference, Monday. Mrs. Watson is a graduate of Clayton-Williams SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL MEN'S DAY Every Male Member of Trinity is a Team Leader. Each Team Leader to raise at least $5.00. 11 A. M.—Sermon by District Supt.. E. S. Williams 7:30 P. M.—Sermon by District Supt.. J. S. Carroll OFFICERS OF THE MEN'S DAY ASSOCIATION Rev. A. L. Gaines, Paster and President; W. W. Hieks, Vice-Pres. Charles Fischer, Secretary; W. H. Banks, Asst. Secretary; Dan Smith, Treasurer; Julius Brown, Asst. Treas.; G. C. Miners, Ch. Fipnance Committee; W. L. Wilson, Director of Music BISHOP BROOKS IS HOMEWARD BOUND Word has been received from Bishop AW, Sampson Brooks from Monroe, Liberia, that after holding the Liberian conference on February 6th and the Sierra Leone conference on February 20th, he will visit America. Bishop Brooks will reach Liverpool about the middle of March and America about the latter part of the month. He will call friends here when he arrives in England. Bishop reports all his family in good health but worn out after strenuous labor in the tropical climate. CHURCH IS DEDICATED AT GLENBURNIE John Wesley M. E. Church, Furniture Branch, Glendale, was dedicated Sunday before a large crowd, Dr. N. M. Carroll delivered the sermon at 11 a.m. Others on the program were Rev. J. M. Bone, Rev. J. C. Carroll, Rev. J. W. Dockett, pastor, and Rev. M. Brown. Those on the afternoon program were Rev. L. B. Miller, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, and the pastor. Bishop W. F. McDowell preached. The building was presented for dedication by Mr. Rudolphus Williams. Visitors were present from Washington, Baltimore, Eastport, Annapolis, and other adjacent towns. Rev. Carroll presented the church with a Bible and hymn book. Preservation was made by Mr. Sobol Nichols. The collection was a charge of Rev. H. Brown with Rev. J. W. Dockett and 14. Cause, the contractor, gave $25 each. Others in each amount up to ten dollars. The December rally met over $2,000 at the cornerstone laying $675 was raised from other sources $2,200, making a total of $2,575, raised in about three months. MILLIONS OF ADAMS The world is millions of years old. There are millions of worlds people like ours, and in all of them are continue Adams or first men who caused the downfall of humanity by sin. These are some of the striking statements in a paper on the subject of "The Scene of Human Behavior," read by R. J. W. Norris before the A. M. E. Minnell meeting last Monday. The leading brothers, evangelists now building meetings, P. E. Church, Wilmington, N.C., Stewart, positing, R. J. C. Anderson, of Burlington, C. C. Anderson, of Burlington, candidate for the bishopric were among the visitors. BAPTIST FIRST COLORED DAPSTH CHURCH George Caroline and McKibbey Sts. Rev. Albert J. Groune, R. D. Paster Residence, B. D. Avenue West Wall Sts. 11:00 A. M. Preschool. 12:00 A. M. Bible School. 12:00 A. M. Well prepared program to B. Y. P. P. 12:00 A. M. Preschool and Candle Light Services. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday Night First Baptist Relief As MOUNT HOPE FREE WILL BATTIST CHURCH 212th St. Church Mose, Bryn George J. Johnson, Pastor Residence: 1439 Mullinbush St. Sible Drive, 2250 P. M. Sible School 2320 P. M. Sible School by an able divine, and the congregation welcome to all S. P. M. Sible School Wednesday Night, Covered Meeting. --- AFRICAN METHODIST PAYNE MEMORIAL J. M. E. CHURCH Louise and Caleb Shrimp Rev. James, pastor 1822 Calthorpe street MUNY PA 6:30 A.M. M. Foster and Sons Peters, Louise 10:00 A.M. Bible Church G. H. M. A. C. W. Grippen, Leader G. H. M. A. C. E. League Program G. H. M. E. L. League, of Tacoma N. Paulson, President SUN P. M. FRIDAY LUNDA FRIST ALL ARE WELCOME 3. 200 P. M. Sermon by the Pastor to the members of the Episcopal Church and four other members of the same order. 6230 P. M. Christian Endeavor Leager 866 P. M. Sermoned by Rev. S. E. Ed- dition FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. B. Pastor 11:00 P. M. Seminary School 2:00 P. M. Seminary School Miss Truth White Superintendent 6:30 P. M. League Services Miss Theresa White, President 8:00 P. M. Seminary by the Rev. Mr. Welch. ALL WELCOME SEVENTEENT 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 CREED (Written by Wm. Pickens at request of American Negro Student Federation, a Youth Movement.) 1. I believe in God, as the embodiment and the expression of all the goodness of the universe, material and immaterial. 2. I believe in Youth, as the recurrent, perennial, eternal spirit of humanity. 3. I believe in Humanity, the humanity that transmits color, feature, geography or social and political organization. 4. I believe in the Negro Race, as in any other race—only as an element, and perhaps an episode of this humanity. 5. I believe, therefore, in UNSEGREGATED JUSTICE as the only justice, and in INQUALIFIED EQUALITY as the only equality. 6. I believe in individual Liberty, which is possible only in a society of essential individual equality. 7. I believe in Tolerance, which is possible only in a society of liberty. 8. I believe in Eternal Progress, which is possible only in a society of tolerance. 9. I believe, therefore, in the PRESENT, as the M.A.Mother of the Illuminated Man in Happiness, limited only by other happinesses and by the bestial animals of future happiness. 10. ALL WM. TICKENS. E. and W. Pythians Hear Annual Sermon The annual sermon to local lodges of Knights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Homespiers, and the courts of Château was presented by Rev. A. Hanship Moleskow of Trinity Baptist Church on Sunday night, the day before was by George W. Stewart, post grand lecturer. Brief addresses were made by Augustus Fields, district deputy grand chancellor, who presided: William E. Wilson, grand vice chancellor; Mrs. William Franklin, grand grand chancellor for Maryland; grand grand chancellor for Maryland & towns, past governor by philosopher, and Mrs. Miss Loss, post supreme worthy chancellor. CHRISTIAN THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Johnson Strings Rev. C. Ed. Pastor Pastor 1014-1019 9:30 A. M. Class Meeting. 10:30 A. M. Sermon by the Pastor- Subject: Keep to the Right. 12:30 P. M. Special Sermon to the Girl- By Rev. Mrs. Carrie B. Mackow. 12:30 P. M. Christian Indicator. 12:30 P. M. Program by the Girls. Make the girls happy with your presence. Monday Night Girl Day Rally Reports. ALL ARE WILLOWS ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. St. Serenade, 1, near Jury. Residence, 125 W. Mober St. Phone, M. Mason 77333 KINGS PACIFICUS DAY OF THE INDEPENDENCE Mrs. L. Induction President. In interest of trustee, M. P. H. McDonnault, President. 10:30 A. M. Rev. W. C. Toune. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. C. E. D. M. M. Backs. President. 10:30 A. M. Rev. Douley in interest of Women's Day Egality. ALL ARE WELCOME. MRS. C. MCGOWANS, Supt. METHODIST EPISCOPAL ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Boyle Avenue and back North Boyle Avenue and back North Artist of Arizona to Boyle Artist of Arizona to Boyle EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Mohammed M. E. Church Park. Rev J. W. Watson, Pastor 1199 A. M. Preaching by the Pastor. Subject: "Stirring Bound on the Earth." 6:20 P. Mr. Junior Lodge, Ms. Neslie Hace, Superintendent Brought by the Dptor, Subject, "The High Road of Courage." The Junior Code will be of both sex 24. Monday, and Tuesday, February 25 and 26. Mock Conference, Ms. Josephine Kler, Elisabeth, Ms. Jessica Riese, directives, Wednesday, S. P. M., Union Class Meet Miss C. W. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M. School 2:20 P. M. Sunda School 5:00 P. M. John Johnson, Supt. 5:00 P. M. Eworth School Miss Melon Choir President 5:00 P. M. Church Presidential Choir of Waters, A. M. E. Church, Choir of Centennial M. E. Church, Sunday, March 27 A. M. Concert by Commonwealth Band, Prot. Charles Harris, Director. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Baker Street, corner Crawford Street Rev. Emmet Lyon, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 27 21th 6:00 A. M. Class Meetings 10:00 A. M. Men's Bible Class 10:00 A. M. Seminary Factor, 10:00 A. M. Seminary Factor. An Oyster Supper MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St. near Park Ave. TUESDAY, FEBUARY 06, 1924 Supper Fridays. Refreshments on Sale. TICKETS=25 CENTS Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor TH ANNUAL S DAY M. E. CHURCH and Linden Avenue January 24th, 1924 Trinity is a Team Leader. e at least $5.00. of Trinity and Friend is N one of the Teams. GRAM— CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What weapon did Jesus use to defeat Satan in the "Temptation"?—Matt. What did the centurion at Capernaum say to Jesus, and what answer did Jesus give him?—Matt. 8:15-12. Why is Jesus the burden of the earth? Which is the Seventh Command- ment, November 26, 14 [ment]:—Exclusus in the in the carved of Scrip- ture that are in the carved on the tomb of George Washington in the say about passing [judgment on others]:—Matt. 7:1-5. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, February 21—THE PERIOD OF THE JUDGES. (May be used with Temperance Applications). Judges 2-16. Prime Judges 2-16: 18-17. Golden Text—I will tell their backstory will love them freely"—Hossein 114. Devotional Reading—Psalm 32:17-1. Primary Topic—The Story of a Brave Leader. Lesson Material—Judges 67. Memory Verses—He is strong and good courage—Josh. 16. Junior Topic—Gideon and His Three Hunted. Lesson Material—Judges 67. Memory Verses—Rhymes 6:10-11. Intermediate and Senior Topic—Israel Falling and Rising Again. Topic for Young People and Adults—The Long Struggle with Idolatry. Rev. M. H. Davis will preach a special sermon to the Day Nursery this Sunday evening at Waters A. M. E. Church. The entire collection will be given to the army. The dignity of labor was stressed at the Women's Day services at Allen A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. Mrs. Carey B. Moelock spoke in the morning services and a musical organization headed by Miss Gertrude Hill. Cur- nished the program at night. About $200 was raised. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1002 Metcalf Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 1002 M. McCallah Street 6:00 A. M. Church, Leader Rev. Robert Millburn, Leader 11:00 A. M. Preaching and Test. 12:00 A. M. Sunday School Mr. Moses Brooks, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M. Lodge, Branch President $800 P. M. Echo Services, followed by spiritual Test. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Class Tuesday and Thursday Spiritual Test. Friday Class, Experience and Prayer CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Home Street, near Monument Re. G. W. Kenned, Pastor 11:00 A. M. Rev. Herbert Sorrell, 2:20 P. M. Sunday Meeting, 6:00 P. M. Tuesday Meeting, followed by Spiritual Tee and Divine Healing. Sacred Cantata—"The V GIVEN BY THE WILLING St. Paul M. E. Church, February Saratoga and Sabroa SILVER OFFERING A Mrs. Edith Sparrow, M.S. MISS HELEN DAY WILL SPEAK TO THE SUNDAY M. PAYNE A. M. E. Fathoms and Laurie THIS SUNDAY FEBRIARY 2 Subject—"Joshua, His L. Professor Maswe Killian, Instructor Miss Adah Killian, Soyy REVIVAL WILL CLOSE ON SUNDAY Come To the Closing of Our AT. ST. LUKE On Spring Street, between Mehk We are expecting to have a blessing the city and out of town. Committees in Rev. W. L. Henry will peach at 11 a. Meeting all day. Rev. Sheppard, Organization Day and St. Paul M. E. Church, February 21. 1924. at 8 P. M. on Spring Street, between McDermott and Turtle Bay. We are expecting to have a ghettic time. Return from all sections of the city and out of town. Committees are preparing to feed the people. We will Hope will respond at 11 a.m. Subject, "Touch of Faith." We will be here. Organization Day and Bench Rally Under the auspices of THE DAY NURSERY ASSOCIATION -AT- WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Allegih Street, near Orleans Sunday, February 24, 1924, at 8 The Peerless Glee Club will render Special Special Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. M. H. L. All organizations are invited to join us in this sessions are requested to assemble in the basement of 7:50. Mrs. Amy M. Hall, chairman Mrs. Joanie H. Mrs. Lara V. Garrett, treasurer: Mrs. Annie M. Hall, Miss Louise Perrin, secretary. SWEET BEULAH LAND R Will Take Place at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Linden Ave., & Sunday, February 24, 1924, at 8 p. m. The Peerless Glee Club will render Special Music Special Sermon by the Pastor, Rev M. H. Davis All organizations are invited to join us in this service. Organizations are requested to join us in the basement of the church at 7:30. Mrs. Ann A. Hall, chairman; Mrs. Joanie H. Ross, president; Mrs. Katherine Garratt, treasurer; Mrs. Annie M. Hall, vice-president; Mrs. Loretta Porter, secretary. SWEET BEULAH LAND RALLY ADMINISTRATOR Mrs. Martha Thomason, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Francis K. Madden, Sec.; Mrs. Rachel Poulton, Treas.; Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Chairman of Ex- ecutive 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 $100.00 Third prize= Share of stock in New Haven to the one raising the $50.00 Fourth prize-$5.50 in gold to one raising the highest over $40.00 Let every member and friend help to raise $100.00. Every Council of stock in our New Hall at 1808 McCulloh Street. Silver offering at the door. Come and witness the beautiful costumes. Mr. L. H. Davenport, Manager Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, See'y Mr. Wm. Bice, Treas. Rev. Junius Gray, Pres. of Asso. S 0 EKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22 FS NOTICES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for service, but you can request that you will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROPS Church Editor. Bible Thot for Today FEBRUARY 24 HE THAT IS SLOW TO ANGER IS BETTER THAN THE MIGHTY; AND HE THAT RULETHIS HIS OWN SPIRIT THAN HE THAT TAKENTH A CITY—Proverbs 16:22. The fourth quarterly conference was held by Presiding Elder C. H. Stepton at Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Monday night, at which time the return of Rev. C. A. Williams as pastor. Rev. Volley V. K. Stokes, B. D., preached at Perkins Square Baptist Church, Sunday night. Rev. Stokes will preach a special session to the Woman's Missionary Society on Sunday, March 2nd. Wood has been received from Russell Lane, execute home, now studying in Germany that he is homeward bound in order to be present when the body of his mother is finally interred. Mrs. Martie Lane died suddenly of acute indigestion two weeks ago. Rev. R. E. Ford will conduct quarterly conference in Payne Memorial A. M. K. Church this Friday night and preshee this Sunday. Rev. J. G. Martin is pastor. Word was received in the city this week that Rev. Garrett K. Walther, former pastor, here, has just closed one of the most successful revivals in the history of the Third Baptist Church, Springfield Mass, his present charge. NOTICE LET'S GO Third Annual Pastorial Reception Under Auspices Of FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Caroline and McLiberry Sts Monday Even, February 25, 1924 The following organizations as well as prominent ministers and citi- ens will participate in the pro- gram: Deacon's Board, Trustees' Board, Women's Missionary Society, Men's Missionary Society, Volunteer Circle, Mother's Circle, Postseason Circle, Progressive Willing Workers, Floral Circle, Men Usher's Women Usher's, Sunday School, B. Y. P. T. Club, committee of Arrangements: Deacon, Daily Brook, president; Walter Bowell, vice president; Herbert Moore, secretary; Robert Thompson, treasurer, Mrs. Martha Baker, chairman, Rev. A. M. Mellock, master of communications. Admission 25c Supner Free 18V. A. J. GREENE, Pastor The Way to the Cross" WILLING WORKERS OF February 21, 1924, at 8 P. M. Schroeder Streets BRING AT THE DOOR Rev. Levi Miller, Pastor EN D' HANDY DAY MORNING BIBLE CLASS OF M. E. CHURCH All Laurens Streets JANUARY 24, 1924, AT 10:00 A. M. His Life and Works' Mike North Holbrook, Pres. Rev. J. G. Martin, Pastor IN SUNDAY, FEBUARY 14, 1924 of Our Great Campaign UKE CHURCH In McLachlan and Jefferson Sts. Sections time. Books from all sections of liters are preparing to feed the people. At 11 a. m. Subject, "Touch of Faith." Huppard, Pastor Day and Bench Rally M. E. CHURCH near Orleans 1924, at 8 p. m. b will render Special Music Pastor, Rev. M. H. Davis to join us in this service. Organi- cated in the basement of the church at mainmen; Mrs. Joineh M. Ross, president; Mrs. Annie M. Hall, vice-president; AH LAND RALLY take place at Linden Ave., & Biddle St. 29th, at 8 P. M. Four year old Cora Murray, of Camden, N. L., is visiting Mrs. Nellie Taylor, 698 Pitcher street, this week. Mrs. William L. Muck and children have returned to their home, 629 Delphin street, after spending a few days in New York City as the guests of Mrs. Henry A. Beckett, of St. Nicholas avenue. Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, 694 W. Mulberry street, visited friends and relatives in Washington, D. C., and from there to Deanwood, last week. A meeting of the Federation of Christian Workers was held at Sharp Street Community House Tuesday evening at which plans for a big rally at the considered Senator Arthur Capper or Representative Fess of Ohio, will be the speaker. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison St. near Park Ave. Rev. W. W. Winkle, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—"Use or Lose." 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Wolph, Superintendent. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Sharp St. Mem. M. Dolphin & Etting Sts. William 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Ch. 11 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. D. D., of Morgan College. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School 5 P. M.—Epworth League 6:30 P. M.—Moving P. Christ," in Gym. 25 cts. Admits 8 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor 1. Mrs. Hester Floyd, President One hundred members and ed to join the ladies in their Service. UNION BAPTISM Will begin MID-WINTER SUNDAY, FEBRU And Continue for T DR. SAMUEL L. of Boydton, Va., will co- ings. He is one of the for- of the day. GRACE PRESBYTERIA Ewing and Dolphin Sts. Evangelistic services will begin Sunday At H. A. M. and 8 P. M. Sermons b Russell, D. D., of Durham, N. C. Come and hear this wonderful gospel. WATERS A. M. E. M. Mem. M. E. Sing Sts. William H. D. —Adult Bible Class. —Sermon, Rev. John W. —Organ College. L—Sunday School. Epworth League. M—Moving Picture, m. 25 cts. Admission. Sermon by Pastor To L. Er Floyd, President. Red members and friend ladies in their Dollar BAPTIST C Will begin a WINTER RE DAY, FEBRUARY Continue for Two W SAMUEL L. JOHN Va., will conduct one of the foremost of the day. E PRESBYTERIAN CH Us. Rev. J. T. Classes will begin Sunday. 8 P. M. Sermons by the E Ephrham, N.C. This wonderful gospel preacher ATERS A. M. E. CHUR Tuesday, February 26th, 8 P. M.—Annual Supper, 25c. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. John W. Haywood, D. D., of Morgan College. 6:30 P. M.—Moving Picture, "Jesus, the Christ," in Gym. 25 cts. Admission. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor To Ladies Aid No. 1. Mrs. Hester Floyd, President. One hundred members and friends are requested to join the ladies in their Dollar March at this Service. UNION BAPTIST CHURCH Will begin a MID-WINTER REVIVAL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24TH And Continue for Two Weeks M. H. GRACE_PRESBYTERIAN_CHURCH Come and hear this wonderful gospel preacher WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, February 24th Aisquith Street, near Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister 11:00 A.M. M.-Special Sermon by the Baptism of The Holy Spirit." 5:00 P.M. Wednesday School, Mr. 3:00 P.M. Pastor, Choir and Bethleah M. M. Church. 6:00 P.M. Allen C. E. League of Church, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 8:00 P.M. Sermon by the Pastor With Seven Heads." Class Meeting Services, Sunday even Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. The Fourth Quarter Conference. Rev. John S. Collins, P.E. will preside We are slated with the success of our press profound gratitude to the member so generously. The Drive is Still O Perpetual effort is the price of suc A kindly welcome awaits you. Especially Welcome. Misquit Street, near Jefferson Minister Personage, 4 Special Sermon by the Pastor Olyspirit. School School, Mr. Lewis G. Gaston, Choir and Congregatio church. Allen C. E. League will visit, Pema Stanley, Pres. Sermon by the Pastor, Sub- Services, Sunday evening, Mor- g. Thursday nights. and Boss' Training Class, Factor of Class. Quarterly Conference, Friday mays. E. will preside. with the success of our $2,000, attitude to the members and frid- t the Drive is Still ON. It is the price of success. come availts you. Strangers me. J. F. WATE Rv. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street 11:00 A.M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit." WEDNESDAY Class Meeting Services, Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and wednesday nights. We are pleased with the success of our $2,000.00 Drive. We ex- press profound gratitude to the members and friends who respon- d so generously. The Drive is Still ON. Perpetual effort is the price of success. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community Especially Welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. CATERER FINED $50 The Board of Estimates fined J. Logan Jenkins $50 for violating the zoning ordinance by putting a drug store in the basement of his dwelling at David Hill and Mother street. The board also added a franchise tax of $18 a year. TO BUILD NEW CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 27—Plans are being made to build the $10,000 new Prospect Babe Avenue Baptist church, recently gated by the fire. The church has a congregation of 2,000. Mr. John A. Parker of 515 W. Park avenue, Pleasantville, N. J., is in the city Sunday, visiting friends. Mr. Parker, who formerly lived in Baltimore is now employed as carrier in Postal Service at Atlantic City. Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor M. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister Bible Class. Rev. John W. Haywood, School. League. Picture, "Jesus, the Admission. Pastor To Ladies Aid No. President. Users and friends are request- their Dollar March at this PRISTIST CHURCH begin a TER REVIVAL February 24th for Two Weeks M. L. JOHNSON will conduct these meet- one foremost evangelists one day. PETERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor on Sunday. Permons by the Evangelist, Rev. I. H. gospel preacher M. M. E. CHURCH Bet, near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street on by the Pastor. Subject "The L. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Sept. and Congregation will worship at league will visit Trinity A. M. E. Pres. The Pastor. Subject, "The Beast day evening, Monday, Tuesday and nights. Training Class. Friday nights. Mr. Erence, Friday night, February 22. preside. Access of our $2,000.00 Drive. We ex- members and friends who respond- of success. You. Strangers and Community J. F. WATERS, Secretary. CROSSLAND RESIGNS FROM VETS' BUREAU (Continued From Page 1) director might send there. Dr. Crossland was then sent to three of the leading United States hospitals where he especially prepared himself to become the officer of the Tuskegee hospital. After three months of preparation he was transferred to Tuskegee. It is charged that he plotted the removal of Major Charles M. Griffith, the commanding officer, in order to have Major Johnson, the executive officer, promoted to commanding officer and he himself made the executive officer. Charges of sending out information in regard to complaints at the hospital, of insulting the community and diverts other things were preferred against him. Major R. J. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, wired that his removal was necessary. On January 18, he was ordered to proceed immediately to Washington and report to the director for further assignment. His immediate dismissal was recommended, but it was agreed should continue until February 18. In the meantime he submitted his resignation to prevent his dismissal. Wrote Too Much. The doctor's uncontrollable habit of writing promiscuously led to his forced resignation, his bad behavior, First Aid of his people, First Aid of his persons who gave them to the press. Then, when he went to Tuskegee he kept up his letter writing, although the men who were seeking his unbending were carrying copies of them around his pocket. He was then shipped with being the man on anonymously letter to Hiram Johnson telling him to have his campaign managing Frank Hirschke, in call or Dr. Crossland if he desired to seize the Negro vote. DR. SCOTT TO SPEAK AT FATHER AND SON SUPPER The local "Y" is celebrating "Father and Son" Week. The big features are the Father and Son Super Friday night, and the Father and Son Sunday, February 27th. The "Y" will hold the super Friday night at the "Y" boiling, and a spy program has been arranged in which Dr. Emmer J. Scott is featured as the centerer. Dr. Wm. L. lines of Philadelphia is the speaker at the Douglass Theatre. Sunday, at with time 20 newsletters and 500 calls will listen to a real message. The Post office Glo Club and the Fred Douglass Glo Club will sing. Annual Membership Drive. The annual in membership drive will be homed in February 29th, to March 27th. The goals are men and boys. The rates for this period have been cut particularly in half. The cost for joining are cash. The organization is composed of one hundred and ten men, headed by Mr. Wim, H. Bevans and Dr. B. M. Rhetta. The teams are composed of workers from Alpha Phi Alpha Omega Psi Phi, Phi Upsilon Sigma, Macos, Pythians, Moses, Fisherman, Old Fellowes, Ellis, Fishermen, teams of non-fractions, Liters, crew members and driver is out, and member and worker will make a dead pill for 1,000 in eight days. Wim, H. Langley heads the Macos team, Chas Tolson heads the Pythian team, G. W. F. McMeen heads the Ellis team, Llwood Koger heads the Omega team, Chas Pinderinghes heads the Phi Dia Sigma team, P. P. G. Dennington heads the Alpha Phi Alpha team, Geo. E. Murphy heads the non-fractions group, H. Nibb heads the Days' Division, Jos. Pippen proposed to head the Fishermen; Nathan Brent has been asked to head the Nazarites; H. L. Dropez has been asked to head the Moses team. LAWS—Imparted this life on the 18th of February, 1921, Susan A., widow of the late James W. Laws, mother of Elizabeth Stainback, Saddle Hall, Charles and Win Waters, and Samantha held from her late residence, 1300 Windsor street, Interment in Bercyville, Va. CORRECTION. In the account of the funeral of Jesse J. Gladden, which appeared in last week's AF100-AME11CAN, it should have been stated that he left a sister, Mrs. Ellen Wilson and not Mrs. Ellen Nelson, is reported. The deceased was the father of Maj. Charles E. Gladden, well known Catholic heman and Elk. YOU CAN WIN! If you wish to know how many have won their best cherished desires, write confidently to Grace Gray Be Long, "The Little White Mother," American Illusor's business, important increased incomes, skillful handling of unpleasant changes and uncertain manikins, covered positions in social fraternity life, contended and handled your needs, so you desire, force to attract confidence and esteem of associates, ability to gain and retain love one you care for, marvellous healing and comfort qualities, wonderful personal magnetism and many such like things. If undesired, in doubt, unhappy, troubled or not well write this beloved companion inspired make request for that your full name and • direct address is on your letter, may send quarter helping defray correspondence expense. Address your letter to: Ladies' Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUNT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVEN. Phone. Mad. 7432- GOLD STAR PENNA AVE., AND GOLD STREET (open 5:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.) Good Service Quick Service Prep Delivery-Max. 5:57 Marriages, Births, Deaths They Are Priced for Quick Selling. Buy Now for Saring Delivery RIDICULOUS PRICES. SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS ACME TRUCKS, 1510 Guilford Ave. Call VErnon 6016 THE NS AU Marriages, B Phone Notices MARRIAGES ex-age DARBY - WATERS - James S. 22, 512 St. Marys St; Edinah L, widow, 18 BROWN St; Edinah L, widow, 18 21, 256 Warner St HALL - Johnson St; Albert P. 18, 524 N. Central avenue; Cathrine, 18 GALLOWAY - BRIOSOE - John, 18 BROWN St; Edinah L, widow, 18 WASHINGTON - HUTTER - Abbie, 22 Vicha, 29, 151 Fairmount avenue MOORE - BRANXTON - James M. 21, 063 SHELLEY - RABENTINE - William, 21, 182 Orleans street; Annie, 20 HOOSE - HALL, Alexander, 20, 1012 Wolfe street; Estelle, 25, 1012 Leroy, 21, 187 W. Franklin street; Eunia, 30 MOORE - BENJAMIN - Beverly, 24, 1577 Mary avenue; Mary E., 25, 1012 WHITE - JACKSON - street; Jennie L. 29, 187 W. Franklin st; Carrie, 25 W. Franklin st; Broodgen - Win, 18, 42; widower, 1536 N. Carney street PALMOTT - HENRY - Kenneth, 19; Eighth, 18, 748 W. Mulhery street, BROWN - CEDAR - Edgar, 29, 146 Mul AINSWOFT11—Sect. LEEJERS—Fred crick, 26, 15, E. Federal Street; Isa Brown, 26, 15, E. Federal Street; WILMORE—WILLIAM—Edward, 57 Corrine, 48, 515 N. Vincent street. Howard Co. Licenses Issued at Ellicott City the titer after wher wher wher with with mang ing mang ing or of PAVILLES--WILLIAMS--Eugene, 25; GORGAN, 18, both of Baltimore. MALD--HARDING--Albert, 25; Fleheres, 42, both of Keswick, 55; HICKSON--Samuel, 86; Johna, 27, both of Athlont. FINKNY--MOSSELE--Addison, 22; Lillian A. 29, both of Baltimore. STANTON--RANDALL--Robert, 25; Lisson, 26, Hess MIL. COLE--HARIS--Leonard, 27; Lillian, 18, both of Columbus. INVORCES INSTITUTED 14 Ulysses G. Chambers vs. Mrs. Marie Marie Arthur Sheppard vs. Mrs. Irene Sheppard. Mrs. Ella Washington vs. George Wilson. Mrs. Antin Hormon vs. William H. Harmon. William Freeman vs. Mrs. Mabel Freeman. Mrs. Ananda Cassell vs. James Cas- scm urs. Eloise Birdsall vs. John Bird- dall Jorge Willis vs. Mrs. Grace Willis. Mrs. Laura Green vs. John Green. Mrs. Lillian M. Cornish vs. Oscar Lynch. Office of Atq. Roy S. Bond Send Out Three Decrees. The following women were granted absolute divorce in the Circuit Court this week: Mrs. Emilee Crockett, 826 N. Sharp street, from Ernest Crockett, Caspina, N. C. Mrs. Clair Edwards, Cleveland, C. from Robert Edwards, Western Mary- land Dairy. Miss. Amanda Franklin, $27 McKenna street, from James Franklin, Fort Texas, Texas. MARY E. WEST Mary E. West, the beloved grand- mother of Mary Brooks, Grace Sykes, Vera Jones and Ida Hutchins, died February 15, 1921, in full trumpet of grace. Monday from Sharon Baptist Church. SYDNEY WOODWARD New York City, Feb. 21—Nearly 2,000 persons attended the funeral of the late Sykes. Woodward, well- known and the singer of the first rink, from Algyssinian Baptist Church, Sunday night. RESOLUTIONS FROM THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. Durham, North Carolina. Whisper, I has pleased the Supreme Architect of the Universi- to remove from our midst our co- worker and friend, Thomas Reed; Whereas, the said Thomas Reed has set us an excellent example, first as an assistant student of the business; of Life insurance; and secondly, as a faithful, efficient and earnest worker in his chosen field, and Whereas, his firm loyalty to his profession and his cheerful cooperation with his associates therein, have so deeply endured him to their hearts and minds, and sympathize with their plight, sympathize and heartfelt interest in the service of his clients, he has contributed so greatly to the extension of the blessings of Life insurance and has won for himself the love and esteem of so many friends; therefore be it Resolved, by the Manager, Agents and Office Force of the Baltimore district of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, that, Although we bow in humble submission to the will of the Almighty, we do none the less mount the department to his wily and and to his courage, and to be briefly tender our sincere sympathy to his wife and other relatives who sustain such a great loss in his death, and be it further. Resolved that, As a further sign of our high esteem, that a copy of these resolutions be tendered the deceased Thomas Jeeck, that a copy be reserved in the permanent files of the Maryland Branch of the North Carolina Life Insurance Company, and that a copy be published in the weekly press. Done under Our Hand and Seal This Seventeenth Day of February, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-three L. NELSON FORTUNE MARGARET ROBINSON NORMAN ALLEN GEO. L. HINES JULIUS PHELMORE ROBERT CORNISH MAYME L. WINES PAY WHILE DRIVE They Are Priced for Quick Selling RIDICULOUS PRICES. ACME TRUCKS, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 48 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 48 deaths reported this week by the Health Department Of this number 7 were infants under 1 year old. Philip Smith, 7, Jay View Hospital, Maggie Banks, 22, 770 Sarah Ann Street, Moline, IL 61852, 780 Sarah Street, Moline, IL 61852, 48, 307 21st Street. George Hodges, 51, 122 N. Dallas street, James Lewis, 29, 3425 E. Lonsdale street, John L. Banks, 4, 220 W. Lewis Street, Ruth W. Williams, 77, 655 Edward Street, Hattie Williams, 50, 1225 Smith Street, Howard Johnson, 31, 645 Pierce Street, Mamie Bolden, 30, 2145 Etting Street, Orla McCoy, 27, 1134 Arzyle Avenue, Ida Alton, 42, 1114 Schools Court, Charles J. Irvine, 28, 200 W. Montgomery, Ronald A. James, 58, 2159 Lakeview Ave. Minnie Smith, 18, 501 Bloom Street, Mary O. Mason, 23, 2505 Oak Street, James Sands, 25, 251 W. Lee Street, Eliza Bates, 48, 505 N. Gilmore Street, Charles Simpson, 11, 1125 Jasper Street, Mary West, 19, 525 Robert Street, John Waters, 3, 205 Small Street, Thomas A. Reed, 3, 1236 N. Carey Street, Jane Clark, 75, 1225 Carroll Street, Mary A. Edwards, 8, 205, 1119 Bolton St., Helen Cooper, 72, 1125 Bolton Street, Jennie Bundy, 4, 220 E. Lonsdale Street, George McCoy, 1, 1100 P. Lexington St., Jessica P. Das, 437 W. Henssitt St., Mary Johnson, 29, 420 N. Bolton Street, Rebecca Soggins, 25, 1250 University Hospital, Carrie Holly, 19, 691 Laurens Street, Louis Williams, 37, 218 Dolphin Street, Samuel A. Gross, 70, 637 Bever Street, Annie Brown, 69, 84 McKinster Street, Frank Lee, 29, 701 Warner Street, Eugene Hudson, 4, 200 W. Lexington St., Philip Burnett, 1, 1100 W. Luxington St., George McTeeley, 50, 423 N. Durham Street, The family of the late Jesse J. Gladden wishes to thank his many friends for their condolences and numerous floral designs. Dies in Hospital Mrs. Mary Florence Lewis went to the dispensary of the University hospital for treatment for asthma on Wednesday of last week. Her hands grew suddenly cold, she began to get pain, and a blood pressure monitor gave her save her. She died in a few minutes, however. A daughter, sister, aunt, Mrs. Coriella Johnson, and uncle, Alexander Bayer, are among the singing children. Bayer for a half century a member of John Wesley Church, was her grandmother. Fannetta Bell Hollis Mrs. Fannetta Bell Hollis, daughter of Mr. L. H. A. Bell, of the South's most prominent citizens and leading figure in C. M. E. Church, died suddenly in Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Hollis is survived by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. A. Bell, mother and father of Elherton, Gt. Prof. W. A. Bell, secretary-treasurer of the Fuel Coal Corporation of Abuja, Mrs. L. H. Bell, Mrs. Buchanan of Baltimore, and Mrs. Stablefield of Mariana, Ark. Funeral services were held at the C. M. E. Church in Detroit, Friday February 14th. LOUIS A. WILLIAMS Louis A. Williams died at his home, 518 Dumb street, last Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Alice Williams, two children, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Williams, and a sister. Funeral services were held at his late home Wednesday morning. THOMAS G. REID Thomas G. Reid died at his home, 1318 N. Carson Street, Thursday of last week. He lives a widow, Mrs. Saunders Reid; mother, Mrs. Anna Credit Reid; three sisters, Mrs. Eubala Fortune, Mrs. Genesta Linberry and Mrs. Isaiah Thompson. DOKOTHY DOWDY Dorothy Dowdy departed this life February 5, 1924. She was the beloved daughter of Mrs. Agnes Dowdy, and she leaves a host of sorrowing relatives and friends to mourn her. Dorothy was a lovely affectionate child, and was loved and admired by all those who came in contact with After a brief span of life in this value of tears and sorrow, the Almighty Him that giving and taking saw fit to call her home. Sleep on, dear child, we know you are at rest, and in that great resurrection morning we shall meet again never to part. JOHN H. CALDWELL Mr. John H. Caldwell, the beloved son of the late Win. E. Caldwell and Sarah A. Caldwell, brother of Mrs. Annie Caldwell-Smith, Miss Edith Caldwell, and Frank H. Caldwell. He was a faithful member of Metropolitan M. E. Church; at one time was a bass songster of the choir. He departed this life suddenly on Sunday night, February 14th, at the Israel Baptist Church, just at the opening of the Shrine of the church, wife the first one who discovered that he was sick. The funeral service was held at the Metropolitan Church Wednesday, 2:30 p.m. A large number of friends had gathered at the church. Progrom as follows: Remarks by the pastor, Rev. E. T. Parks; prayer by Rev. J. V. Oyof, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; solo by Mrs. Sophrima Alexander; interment by Mrs. Dorsey Tamburech, No. 23, Order of Moses, read by Mrs. Lilly Jones; eulogy by his class leader, Mr. Jno, Dyson, who spoke of his faithful service to Jesus. Christian life. He was a living example to everyone. He sang his familiar hymns, *How Tegious, How Tasteful the Heart*, Closing remarks by the pastor, who spoke from the church to the congregation and requested to exemplify the Christian character. He was a member of the Mt. Horch Lodge of Masons, Royal Arch, Knight Templar, and Shrines, bosse the Tubercule of Moses and the House of He leaves to mourn their loss two sisters, Mrs. Annie C. Smith and Miss Eldy Caldwell; one aunt, Mrs. Julia Rodgers; brother-in-law, Mr. Howard Smith; sister-in-law, Mrs. Matilda Caldwell; cousins, Annie Robinson, Mrs. Lavinia S. Henry, Mrs. M. F. Johnson, Mr. Geo Guill, Mr. M. F. Johnson, the best of devoted daughters. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment in Mr. A. Cemetery, Mr. Morton Chase, in director. The Knight Templar formed the last sad rites at the g. VING USED TRUCKS ing. Buy Now for Saring Delivery SOLD ON TIME PAYMENTS 1510 Guilford Ave. MEMORIAM BERRY—Sacred to the memory of our beloved father, Richard E. Berry, who departed this life January 29, 1923. One year ago. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell. The loss of our dear one we loved so well. And while he lies in peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always keep. A place is vacant in our home, A voice we love is still; A place is vacant in our hearts, but he is filled. BY HIS DIVOTED DLAUGHTER HATTIE BERRY, 1008 French St. Wilmington, Del. **BOWMAN**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Albert Bowman, who died four years ago, February 16, 1920. Tis sweet to be remembered, And always bear in mind That you have loved By the ones you left behind. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. **BOWMAN**—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife and mother, Florence Bowman, who died four years ago, February 9, 1920. BY HIS HUSBAND AND CHILDREN BROWN—In loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Edward Brown, who departed this life February 23, 1922. From our chain this link has fallen, but we are still not yet set. But engraved on memory's tablet is the name we shall never forget BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. CARTER—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father, Samuel Carter, who departed this life one year ago; February 21, 1925. Gone but not forgotten. Dear is the grave where our father lays. Sweet is his memory that never will fade. Dear is bloom, wither, fade and die. Others may forget you, but never will HIS CHILDREN GREET AND ETHIED. SEWARD-DAVIS—In remembrance of our dear daughter, Ruth Seward-Davis, who passed away one year ago today. February 16, 1923. Tis hard t break the gentle cord, then love has gone to heart. This time, to speak the words, must we forever part. BY HER FATHER AND MOTHER FANNIE AND JAS. M. SEWARD. Often times I think of you, dear, And my heart is filled with pain; O this world would be a heaven Could I hear your voice again. BY HER HUSBAND. ERNEST C. DAVIS. Are you ago you left us, Are you miss your lovin gface; Are you left us to remember On earth could take your F. In loving memory of Mrs. Foster. 146 Mount street window, lived this life February 5th 1821. He giveth his beloved sleep—"Of beard the thoughts of God that are deep-ward into souls afar. Along the Psalmist's music deep, You tell me if there any is. For gift or grace, surpassing this. He giveth his beloved sleep. GARRETT—A tribute of love sacred to the memory of my beloved husband, John H. Garrett, who died seven years ago, February 17, 1917. No trembling sad farewell, this I did I hear. So softly he crossed the quiet stream, in a moment to an endless life. From the chain this link has fallen, in the East the stars have set, But engraved my memory's tablet, Is the name I will never forget. BY HIS LOVING WIFE EMILIA O. GARRETT. Seven years ago you left me, How I miss your loving face; But you left me to remember, None on earth could take your place. BY HIS DAD JESSIE VALENTINE. HARPER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Frances Harper, who departed this life one year ago, February 26, 1923. I mourn for you, dear mother, But not with outward show, For the heart that mourns sincerely Mourns silently and low. Her daughter, HILENA MAINE BUTLER, Westover, WI. HUGHES—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Sarah Hughes, who departed this life six years ago, February 25, 1917. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, food and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That I do not think of you. My heart has been crushed and wounded. My life will be bony and sad, And one moon upon your dear face. Would make me contented and glad. You shall always be remembered, In this world of weary hearts, And you shall be fortunate. As long as God gives no life. Keep her, Jesus, in thy keeping, Till I reach the Heavenly shore, Then O Master, let me have her, Love her as I did before. DIE HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN **AMES**—in being rememberance of my mother, Mrs. Laura James, 1922, passed this life February 10, Some day we hope to meet thee, When the days of life have faded, Where no farewell tears are shed. I love you in death just the same, The love I bear for you can never die. I grow with every year that passes. THE LOVING DADGITHER, MRS. CELLE DENNIS. JONES—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Mildred, who died one year ago, June 20, 2015. The birth of February is here. To me the sadest of the day, for just one year ago today. My dear baby passed away. Your picture I look at each day. And looking at your dear eyes they don't grieve so hard for me, dear mother. For we will most again some day. DYING MOTHER, MAMIE JONES. Some may think that I have forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, in memory you are with me, and always were before. VIVG AUNT, ROSENBETT E—In loving remembrance of brian, James Wade, who this life two years, Febru- ruary Just a thought of sweet remembrance, also a memory fond and true. Just the love and sweet devotion, of the ones who think of you. KEYS—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, Jonas H. Keys, better known as "Jake," and George Keys, who departed this life February 19, 1952. Sleep on, dear husband, but not for ever. So shall it be at last in that bright morning, When the soul waketh and the sha Oh, in that hour, farer than day light dawning, Shall rise the glorious thought, with life. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY E. KEYS. ROBINSON—in sad but loving remembrances of my dear husband, Harrison H. Robinson, who departed this life one year ago, today. February 14. The depth of my sorrow no one can for the loss of one I loved so well. But while you lie in peaceful sleep. Your loving memory I shall always. BY HIS WIFE, ROSETTA ROBINSON. It is sad for us to go home, find more pain than before. Whilst for 64 years dear father You were there with our mother. SIGNED: A. E. NICHOLS, L. J. MOLOCK, I. W. ROBINSON, His Children. THOMAS—In loving remembrance of my brothers, Harry and Edward Thomas, who departed this life two years ago. I am so sad. No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell Of the grief that is bourn in silence Of the ones I love so well. Some may think I have forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, Britain he is with me, life, As he always was before. BY HIS LOVING HISTER. EDITH ROMINGO. WATERS—In loving memory of my fear sister, Hilda, who departed this life two years ago, February 16, 1922. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more, Britain he is with me, us, As you always were before. dear daughter, Hilda A. Waters, who told us in Jesus two years ago, ago, february 16, 1922. Little eyes so soft and gentle, little lips that smiled so sweetly, Little lips that smiled so sweetly, Little form that suffered pain. BY MOTHER AND FATHER. Just a thought of sweet remembrance, that a memory fond and true, Just a line of true devotion. From the heart that thinks of you. SISTER, EMILY. FOR RENT—7 room apartment, Apply, 899 Penn Avenue. Cards of Thanks The children of the late Mrs. Charlotte White wish to thank relatives and friends for flowers and kindness shown them during their sad bereavement, who officiated—Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 600 Bays Avenue, Ashbury N. J., 0 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baltimore, of 1220 N. Mount street, thank you for your kindness, for the Mausus, Wisemen, and Knights of Dythias, also members of Whatnot Church for their kindness to Mr. Charles Baltimore, her husband, during his illness. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith take this means to thank their kind neighbors, friends and organizations for help and support, and to express of sympathy during the sad bereavement of our dear and loving brother, John H. Caldwell. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors during the illness of my husband, St. Maryna Coates. I especially thank Rev. Coates, of whatnot church, for reminding his service in his illness and death, and for their resolutions and the beautiful floral designs at his death.—His wife, MRS. MARY P. COATES. Mrs. J. Walters Jones and children wish to express their appreciation to the relatives and friends for their kindness shown her during her time in the island, J. Walters Jones, and also thank the Friendship Lodge of Masons and St. John's Pasture, G. U. O. of Nazarets, Mutual Benefit Society agents, Mutual Benefit charity, stewardesses, Sunday-school, Alen C. E. Learcur, Class No. 2, Class No. 7, Loyal Volunteers, Gold Leaf chair, Sarah Allen Bible Class of New York, Club, and also all relatives and friends for their floral designs.—Ky his devoted wife, Julia Jones, and family. Mrs. Rice, 524 Gold street, M. D., who is now spending her winter in New York City, New York, and who here sees to the needs of her mother, wishes to thank her and every friend who was so very kind to sympathize with her dear mother before she departed this life. Mrs. Lillian M. Gaines, who has been ill for the past four weeks at her home, 402 Wilson street, is able to be out again and wishes to thank her many friends, also the Naomi Household of Ruth No. 808 of Old Pillows, for their kindness during her illness. Mrs. Jane Johnson, of 2141 Division street, wishes to thank the pastor, Macy McCoy, Marianne Baptist Church for their prayers and kindness during her illness, and also for the little gifts on her birthday which came during her illness. She is convulsed and so, thinking all the friends and her children again for their devotion—Mrs. Jane Johnson. We wish to thank our many friends and organization for their kindness and love. We thank L. Mohr—By his devoted Wife and Children. ATTENTION YOU FOLKS WHO LIVE IN NORTHWEST BALTIMORE If you are in need of money, you do not have to go down town to borrow it, as I am right here in your own neighborhood to help you. Bring your Money problems to me, I have helped others, I will try to help you. No charge for Financial Advice. Call or write me. THE F. J. WILSON CO (2nd Floor) Hours: 8:30 A.M., 10:30 P.M. MAdison 0797 FOR SALE FOR SALE One kitchen range and two latrobe stoves. First class condition. Apply 1421 Druid Hill Ave. FOR SALE—Razor Strop Paste formula, guaranteed to give razor strop five times original sharpening power. Make money selling to barbers and agents. Price of formula, $1.00. Clifford Campbell, St. Luke Bank and Trust Ridge, Richmond, Va. For Sale 2200 Block Guilford Ave. 1800 Block Mount Street 1311 Harlem Avenue (Will Finance) A fine country home, close to the city line. 2 small houses for investment—well financed. For Rent Desirable offices for Dentist, Manicurist, eBauty Parlor, Chiropodist, and etc. 1800 Block Madison Avenue 1300 Block Harlem Avenue St. Louis, MO 63101 1 3-story, 1504 W. Franklin St 1 2-story, 1111 N. Mount St. Addison E. Duffin a well-known farmer of land, Maryland, has retired from farming, and has for sale 5 head of draft horses and other farming implements. Can be bought at any time. Office: BOYD, MD., BOX 27 Montgomery Co., Md. FOR SALE We have over 300 houses for sale in various parts of the city houses at 755 N. Carney street, electric lights, furnace, perfect condition, $300 down with pay, balance on payment, street street avenue, Harlem avenue, Drudh Hill avenue, Division street, and many other streets that we are happy to rent. We have also money to lend on 1st and 2nd and 3rd mortgages. Eight years to pay back. Easy terms and quick service. You can buy a house or rent a rent bill in our office at 1511 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE E. D. CASSELL Real Estate Broker HOUSES FOR SALE 1700, 1800, 2200 Blocks Druid Hill Avenue 1900, 2300, 2500 Blocks McCulloh St. 1200 Block Myrtle Avenue Phone, MAdison 2672-J ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Office Phone. Calvert 0652 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone. Madison 7741-W Mrs. Lillie Jones 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 3105-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful ROO MAIR GROW- which is guaranteed 40 grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Ipoo System given. Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and strengthens. Price All-Share Stores On Order Mail Orders Promptly Attended TO CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Drald Hill Avenue WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants.....$1.50 Good Dress Pants.....$2.50 Good Khaki Kants.....$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants.....$3.00 BOYS' SUITS.....$6.00 401 N. Greene St. Stone Day AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES 2 Steam 1720 N. Calhoun St. 2205 Division St. 1406 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 517 N. Mount St. 1601 Mosher St. 1535 W. Franklin St. 1021 N. Calhoun St. 615 Delphin St. 1214 Riggs Ave. And Ma HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sund Call VErnon 6017 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Cell to 1326 Drud Hill avenue, between 5 and 7 p. m. FOR RENT—Two large rooms, heat and light; one furnished and one un-furnished. 2131 McCulloh St. 2 9-3t APARTMENT FOR RENT—Second floor, with light and heat. Apply, 2137 McCulloh street. 2-7-3t FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. Apply, 557 Pressman street. 2-8-3t FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Store and rooms, 1649 Barnes street. Apply, 718 Aisquith street. 2-15-3t FOR RENT—One large second-story front room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1705 Calhoun street. 2-15-3t FOR RENT—First floor apartment at 2206 Druid Hill avenue. Phone, MAdison 7342-J. 2-15-2t FOR SALE—Beautiful 3-story house in the 1500 block of West Mulberry street; 8 rooms and bath suite. Easy times. Can be seen at any time. Apply to Box 0342 care Afro-American FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Apply, 749 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Theat. Apply to 1727 N. Calhoun street. FOR RENT—Apartments, $7, $8, $10 per week, 5 rooms, bath, conveniences, 177 Linden avenue. FOR RENT - Furnished room, heat and all convenience for gentleman. Apply, 721 Dolphin street. FOR RENT - Two large furnished rooms, water, heat, electricity for 828 Harlan avenue. VFronzon 2374-W. FOR RENT - Four large rooms with electric lights, $7 per week. 14 E. Hamilton street (South of Franklin between Charles and St. Paul). Apply in the store. FOR RENT - Large furnished rooms, water, heat, electricity for Apply, W. W. Allen, 1223 Lafayette avenue. MAdison 8096. FOR RENT - Apartments at 722 N. Carry street. Apply, B. Levin, 1203 Edmondson avenue. Phone, GI-22-31. FOR RENT - Three, and five-floor apartments and baths and two-room, A-1 condition, on McCulloh street and Druid Hill avenue. Apply, 1625 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT - furnished rooms, heat and light. Apply 820 W. Pratt St. $3.00 per week, also bath. FOR RENT - rooms, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 953 Linden ave. bus. 2-22-34 FOR RENT—Beautiful second floor, four room flat with bath and gas, at 892 N. Gilmore street; all conveniences, Phone, WOlfE 3510-1. FOR RENT—Nicely unfurnished room with heat, at 627 W. Laundry street, 2nd floor, 2-22-3. FOR RENT—Small third floor apartment for rent. Apply to 1718 Drum Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, 8 rooms, private bath, electric lights, 100 rooms, private street, $7 per week. Call Madison 7633. FOR RENT—House, Premont avenue, near Pressman street, 8 rooms, bath, electric lights, newly papered, and painted, $11.50 per week. Call Madison 7633. AGENTS WANTED—J. C. Lewis, Hair B-duer, straightened, the hair in the wigs, for appl. $20 W. Wrist street, Baltimore, 3d. WANTED—Pin Boys, 16 years old older. Apply, Frederick Road 2418 Frederick avenue. Residence: 1222 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 6006 WILLARD W. Real Estate 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9761-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 FOR SALE MUSIC STORE — Established business, Agents for Columbia Grafonolas, and all makes of records and music rolls. Best location in Baltimore. Owner is entering another business. Apply or write— PENN TALKING MACHINE CO. 622 W. Lexington St. Phone, PLaza 6078 ING RENT THE DEPOSIT THE MONEY RENT BUYS ONE OF ON EASY TERMS 3-Story 809 Edmondson Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry St. 1505 W. Mulberry St. 1413 McCulloh St. 1325 N. Gilmor St. 816 N. Mount St. 2550 McCulloh St. 825 N. Calhoun St. 517 N. Gilmor St. 1222 W. Lafayette Ave. SILBERMAN 231 Courtland St. ay, LIberly 2912 WANTED LEARN BARBERING—Quick, easy big job. Bring job year around. Small investment puts you into business. Write, Colored Barber's School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Raincoat, All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend It to friends. Write today to The Goodyear Mfg., Co., 5572-R Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 2-16-3t MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. Mectaffer, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. FREE SUITS FOR AGENTS AGENTS—Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swallow line outfit showing big assortment of finest furs for men's clothing to measure suits and biggest low price. We pay biggest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address. Dept. 369. Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 So. Peoria, Chicago. MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience is unnecessary. Transportation is needed. Write, A. McCraffy, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. PROPERTY SOLD Rev. Isaiah Stallard of 1813 E. Madison Street sold the property at 327 Porrest street, known as Jericho Baptist Church. The property was sold to Mr. R. E. Rubin, white. NOTICE Solomon Randall is now at 1919 Drudg Hill avenue. 2-22-22 FOR SALE SEAL SKIN COATS With Skunk Collars and Cuffs Sizes 38-40 Price $60.00 Phone Liberty 0968 J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence. 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Baltio, Md. will stop the mauntain man from pressing you and pay off your old troublesome mortgage, taxes and ground rents in 20 minutes on 1st and 2nd mortgages and your individual note. Strictly private. G. L. Pendleton, Atty. 14 E. PLEASANT STREET Phone. Ver. 6529-W BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHERS' INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS NATURAL "Let whosoever will," that desires to become a competent Stenographer, "Come" to us. Spring Term Starts April 14 (We Multigraph and Typewrite Letters For the Public) MRS. E. J. DUNCAN. Notary Public EDWARD T. DUNCAN Principal Will buy or lend on 2d, 2d, 2d mnts. Money same day. Easy terms. House insurance. Easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. 1850. After office hours 1918 Madison Ave. Mad. 237. CASH FOR NEWS ITEMS Every Reader a Reporter Reader of the Afro-American are invited to telephone the first news of important news happenings. Exclusive news is news that reaches The Afro-American and is printed in newspapers. It appears in other newspapers. If you are an eyewitness of a collision, big fire, accident or other unusual occurrence, call Vernon 6016 immediately and ask for the City Editor of The Afro-American or out-of-town edition is by mail. Cash payment will be made for each item published and at a special rate for exclusive items. MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor FOR OUR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our parlor. 556 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1628 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring. Et Hours: 9 A. M. 10 9 P. 2756 SEES 0 EEE Of CSRS ees ES ~ THE ‘Y’ 1,000 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE | ? ' FEBRUARY 25th-MARCH 3rd 120 Workers Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Leader Wm. H. Bevans, Leader ALPHA PHI ALPHA—P. D. G. Pennington, Capt. MASON TEAM—W.H. Langley, Capt. OMEGA PSI_PHI—Linwood Koger, Capt. PYTIHAN FEAM—Chas. Tolson, Capt. { PHL BETA SIGMA—Chas, Pinderhughes, Capt. MOSES TEAM—L. H. Davenport, Capt. RLKS' TEAM—G. W. F. MeMechen, Capt. FISHERMEN TEAM—Jos, P. Evans, Capt. BOYS’ TEAM—Thos, HL. Smith, Capt, NAZARITES TEAM—Nathan Bryant, Capt. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES—Andrew Wicks, Capt. NON-FRATERNITY—G. RB. Marphy, Capt. eee 7 : Social Membership .g.o---ssetsessesesersersseeeceesensseeeennnees $1.00 | S ecial Regular Membership —...------ss---sescsseescesssseesssecneeeens 3.00, p Sustaining Membership -....----vcsecsneeneerncseresnerneee 1.00 Boys’ Membership ....-..-.---.----seescsssssceeeseeemensssnsnsecnsereeees 1.00 : ees If you are a member, give some poor boy a membership . Slogan:—“1,000 OR BUST” : Fighe as MEPS CAVE Oven wu "STRUCK HER On Her Knees Preity Git Fires Bullet Into His "PAL DESORIBES KILLING Boarder Diseovers Crime; Physicians and Sheriff Snmmoned . Rising with a 22 calibre auto- matic in her hand when her lover Robert Hardy, 656 W. Saratoge street, Knocked her to her knees Saturday afternoon, Miss Iren¢ Howard, 23 and pretty, fired one of the bulletts into his heart, and he died a few minutes later be- fore he could reach the University Hospital. * ‘The kiling took place about 6:30 Saturday afternoon and ended an all duy party In which a sian! group of who friends of the pair had participated. There were, however, only four eye witnesses to the tragedy which took place fn the dining room of the house and followed a short sreument between the two in the kitchen of the , boure. Pal Deseribes Kiting At the Coroner's inquest. Monday night, Mist Mabel Garrison, (100 Druid Fait avenue, a ped Gt the Miss Howard and ‘who was pres: ent at the tine of the killing, sts ed that she had been in the house since Saturday morning. ‘hs group had been’ accustomed “tv Theet often at the hom of thy ded man, where they had music and other social diversions, ‘The onl; thing Khe remembered was hear: ing the two in an argument bu thought little of it. IC was whik she stepped for a moment in an. other room that the yietot wa fired. John Saunders, who lived in the same house was a member ot the party and saw the fetal shot. Av. cording to his story there was a short argument in the kitchen be. fore the pale entered the dining Foom where the shooting teh place, : Hardy Strikes Girt, Following this argument. Sin era said, as they eam into the dining room Miss Howard. picket up a jelisa and threw ital Hardy Taking se milk botrbe from st tele Hardy these it ud struck hi Sweetheart. It was Unis iow tha Rent her to her Knees ans uunzsi In the room. For a second. sh¢ seemed sinned Tare quickly rose with praised hand holding an automatic from whieh she tired ane shot at Hardy ax he turned i Jeave the roan. [le erupted al her fect and was inter feud der martilly wounded, Miss Hew: frathen made hey escaped sam “Was not found uncit Sunskiy after noon when she was urcested by Bxt. Lusk of the Western Volt Blation ar 924 Druid HA! avenue Tires oF Girl, Friends of the dead man stat hat for the last menh che pa! da atorrms: Jove life. Mi foward, who is a mere sliy of irl, told Set. Lusk thet Mardy of ten’ abused her. Me had grow tired. At first. she denied tirin: the shot, chiming that (he piste was dlecharged in a strngele, Ever friends of the irl present at th tima, however, Ustitied that they saw tho pistol in ber hand, san when faced be this (estimany, Mis Howard refused to make a farthe statement. She was hetd for ch action of the Grand Jury charge ith causing the death of Hardy f VOCATIONAL SeHOD The need of a vocntienal school In Bene efty, able to turn aut hoys and Birls adequately trained to enter the trades was cited by J. G, Mar- tin, who returned this week from the second annul conference of Use National Builders’ Association at Hampton Institute. Baltiroreany at this conference includ-d «so A M. Segoins, Levi P. Moore, president and treasurer of the local builders ‘organization. ». The Association adopted resolu- tions placing themselves on record as favoring trade and vocational schoola and urging young men to enter the mechanical branches, "The local Association will socks in- formation concerning the distribu- bien oF the, Semith-Tughes fund for city vocational school and aim to secure a local Institution where boys may learn plumbing, auto me- chanics and building trades. Call VErnon 6016 ~=9=©9 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH i OO a ‘ : ' ~ ‘ | SALE OF | : r ay , ! MEN’S WORK AND DRESS | . ‘ ‘ ‘ ) ‘ gael ac te in a pair of shoes that the investment {s gilt edge. Shoes are in ‘ | season twelve menths in a year. We could carry these shoes in stock ‘ vo years: aed they evi he in style. WE RENCE sone ee Bo ‘ |, We ARE GOING TO GIVE YOU MEN ADVANTAGE | tial’ Sancua:” Gone an iol thera ehoey Beer and ludee for gout: | felts the awality, style and price makes them a wonderful bargain. | 3Epq Men’s $7.00 Dress Shoes ‘ ON Se teestoneee shen $4.95 | Yi) _ $5.00 DRESS SHOES $4.00 VALUES ‘ BEL rhe: tates And thor are ‘ e895 cnr $2.95 ~ se ae ; : a Men’s Hob Nail Work Shoes | hee. and i Ko ’ ( pe $1.95°"S2.95 | Mew’s Legsings eee ) For Chauffeurs and @® Giger ? Neer yo } Teamsters............-- $1.95 | Ye \ ‘ . Men’s Genuine Rubber Boots f fe A Grantee ti water en ano 2837 ey : and Le ej S195" $3.95 6S Men’s Two and “eee, 2 ) Four Buckle Arties; aN . E ' : Sa! $1.95 aa : 9@ BIG ARMY , AND NAVY D 817 Pennsylania Evenue » THE WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND WE SHIP ANYWHERE eres cece sa Find Dead Baby Several children phiying near Herring un, Wilson Park, le Fast Sacurday: aflercan, Game rerass the bedy of i baby, apparently eet three weeks” cok. ‘They spitbaned “soine wider Folks, wha See eee getesmine, whether 0% cam Og eae white a calared N. MOUNT ST. HOUSE Third Story Of Dwelling Falls In Wednesday With Resounding Crash ONE OCCUPANT HURT a de mmm Ma Police Rope Off Surrounding Houses; Nearby Families Move With a noise that could he beard several blocks away, the thresestary Unacenpicd dwelling at YSN. Mount street, partially caved in Wednesday mornin. ‘The debris rammed itself against the two-story house aL 226, fram which the (hree-story dwelling was separated by 2 few feet. eithig tenants at, 221 N. Mount styent hastily moved wl their effects And the police roped off from 220 22) No Mount streat. AN of the houses ave very old. "The house at 226 N, Mount was ocoupind by Mv, and Mrs, Albert Woolfurd, | Mrs.” Woolfard received slight injuries when she was strtek hy Mying brick. She manased to save her ebiideen from injury. heir house and the honse al 24, oceupied Ly Curtoll Canthorn. were ordered Xnented by the building. inspectors. Chrvotl Canthacn fees moved, iN. A. A. C, P, EXECUTIVE - COMMITTEE NAMED WIR yor kindly announes _ tn your valuable jeer thitt the fol- lowing porsims have been appoint. a un the [secutive Uorhnlttee of He NOAL ALC. Ut. amd that they swill hold their first, aneeting at ihe heme of the President, Lilian (Ae Lottie, an hureday?: Tee TLC. Stepterin. De. WP. Carr, ir. Me. William Anderson, Miss’ Margaret Williaas, Mr. John Kerry, Mes. Bihel Das, Mrs. 7. ‘Thomas, Mr. W. ‘Te Andrews, “Eggie’ Carr Free | Faiture of witnesses to appear re- salted inst nelle pros ucinst Chiu Hes i. Carr, former chauffeur tor prohibition agents, when a charge fof malicious uestriction of property jeune up after repeated pastpane- ments in Criminal Court, Tuesday. Overeharge In Realty Deal i <a y Hecauze Hf. Rdelen and John E.pof the house was 31500 the men Lievens, had her sim papers to-farranged a first mortise in the alin oldigations t the amount] Tuitding and Lean Assneition 6 lor S222 for a house which east| which they were officials for $1,600 Sino, Mrs. Mrritte B. Lew, 1848/accarding to the téstimeny in cour eaitiy Mircea onig the: tndter ta[amd haut her sky an adaiional se the elecuit court this week and ob-}ond mortgage for ES4r.08, mid Tained” settlement Topping off) personally ta the fur arranging lover $80 of the amount, the lean, O"Spine dine ago Edelen and Thee) Mes, Lee, after realizing | th a es caitesent the Haisoe{omaounit sive had ubligated eee [tiaibding sand asin Assoviation males Dees aol the nuelter te eet eontreten with Mrs, Lee to financerthrough Attorneys Davis ane the purchase of the home at 3403 | Evans HM the seeond ments Asauith stront, Although the cost of §8 12M wu selonseel Cor St $5,000 DAMAGES | GETS $1,130 GLAIM samsass i —= as Bessie Anderson Asks| Compensation For Injury In | This Amount Of Five | Laundry Awarded After and Ten Cent Store i Four Year Contest Arrested On the Charge of : Shoplifting She and Sister Prove Innocence suits, $3,000 ea, worn file this yok hy Mises Hexsie aml Gertrode Amuiersun, $24 Carey street for false Fmprismment against the | Woel- xeortin store 20 the Cath of Commen Tiers sand the Baltimore City Cour Po rhese suits eve aut of thy ir. rest of thes) young women during the Chrisinas shopping days by of- fies af Ue Weolworth eompany, qhy accused them of taking num- Ber ot smal} iteticles, Later ine the criminal court they were compinteiy cconurited and freed at the chins. fit hawing been Cura thet a_mistatle hawt bern mie, Mise Bessie Ander. json is terehor in the Warsehe [Street schon), ‘Thes are represented Thy the Jaw firm fe Davis and Evans pee - GHECKER TOURNEY | UE ‘The annual checker tournament fur the championship of the city be- san at the Y. M,C, A, Wednesday. “Fheadore — Reberts, last year’s champion, is expected to compete acai this year, Other contestants upinelude: Lauwecnes Christmas, W. W. Wall- or, Enock Brown, C) A. Robinson ohn Badger, Deo Wan. Rhetur 5 Tt, Barnes, Mavotd Thompson. J. M, doanson, dhumes Carr, ‘Thee. Tteherts, Atbert Gigeils, 1. Bush, Br, ALO. Reid, Oscar Christm. Owen Seott, Maceo ‘Thomas, James Pecaniek: Voktite: Keel iennk. “AN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY rripay, mBRUARY 22 Call VErnon 6( a TTS ee ee eee rere reer eee re ee: | f : ’ E _ Baltimore’s Younger Set | The Broadway Musical Comedy | i! THE | | 2 Acts and 5 Scenes” i : | Benefit St. Katharine’s Home | i wie , | CONSTANTIA WHARTON FRANK SORRELL | MILDRED JONES SHELDON HASKINS F | ETHEL LEWIS CLARENCE CHAMBERS | ALMA KELLEY HERBERT TURNER ic | Supporting Cast of 30 and Augmented Orchestra | ~ | DOUGLASS THEATRE Penna. Ave., and Lanvale St. : FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 | —— ee Dances by Gertrude Dalton and May Miller —— eee oo E W. LLEWELLYN WILSON H. J. HUNTE Music Director Manager See Tickets 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2 Now on sale at Y. M. C. A., and J. W. Jones, 1420 Jefferson Street E | At Theatre After February 26th Reservations May Also Be Made by Calling MAdison 2214-W E are TTT TO of the house was $1,550 the men arranged a first mortgage in the Thilding and Lain Assiviation 66 which thes’ werr olfieials for $1,620 Se al ond anartgane for 8842.00, nay Resenal ta then for arranging one ke nin auaiganed eee foo pay ink, the mutter tw eenrt through Attorneys Davis sind Exunse and the second tnentgee $812.40 eg relearn Cor SU GETS $1,130 CLAIM Compensation For Injury In - Laundry Awarded After Four Year Contest — | - SENATOR WELLER HELPED “Red Tape” Held Up Settle- | ment Until Senator From | Maryland Aided | “Amapolis, Feb. 26.—After waiting for four yoarg for a settlement, Mrs Martha Ellen Hebron, injured in 3 haval hospital, was handed a check for 31.120.70 by the United States Emploger's. Compensation Commis- sion this week. Ta September, 1929, Mrs. TMebron had her hand badly mashed by, a mangle in the iaundsy and applies fur compensation, After a, lapse of rawr years and the unvwinding of reels of red tape, dosepit M. Arm. Strang, president, of the Letene a ‘Government Employers: at Annan- Jalis, finally: suecender in getting the Mraiter kid before Senator Weiler eke in tien, laid it before the cone ‘tniseion with the above: resulis, UNXL the: time of the accident Mrs ishron was employed at the rate ot 342.70 per month, and the settiement Hecants her ull pay from three months and halt pay thereafter until she is uble to resume work. pe NENT e sender te ulnar the. sehen’ Hoar Hyassed in December, 122, Mitek pxuy Kus renivd to Mise Bila Tayes, Cor- merly teacher in charge of School 103, and Miss Ethel ‘Thompson, tencher in charge of School 107, Fidlowing the death af Principal Wim. Leo, Miss Mayes was in charge vot the huilding for measly seven Hmonths. Miss ‘Thompsan was in ‘charge of Biddle Street School dur- ifnee the long absence uf Miss Nannie HGronms, who sis SUbsequentiy 1 tired. thon both teachers put in ciaims Hor xu compensition for the work dane in taking the plies of the prin- ‘cipal, the Scheel Leard turned down ‘the request and passed a kuw which jstattes: in effect that in the event of the absence of the prineipal, 2 [reac her is aot entitled to extra com- ‘pensation Unless she has been des- Hfenated as teacher-in-charge by the Sunerintenient. | Lewis Hf. Murray, who acted as iprineipal of the training: school, dur- Hing the same period that Miss Tayes parted in the phice of Mr. Tae, re- Bae ea ci, oh ah CLAIM S$, S, DOORS | WERE LOCKED — Between St. Paul Officials and Superinten- | dent To Be Taken To | Quarterly Conference a | THOMAS IS OPPOSED Present Head. OF Sunday School Said To Have | Withheld Resignation De- qanded Differences between the pastor and atliedite of St. Pant Chureh on cane side and members of the Sun- tay Shoal on the other will be taken ty the quarterly conference on February 28 fer adjusument. | Statement to this effect was is- sued by Hey, Levi Miller’ yester- dag. to a representative of the APRG, Beyond this Rev, Mr, Miller refused ta muike statement as to the navure of Ule differences between the Uwe factions, Other inenibers of the Sunday ene darken the they found, th Iecture ream lucked ajatinst them Hast Sunday and waited ont in the cold. Eventually 2 small oy was boosted thra one af the Windews, it was seid, and some sy to Ts pupils wid teachers held aeual services, ‘The uated attend: lanes Was sid to he around 174, The storm is said te contre around Superintendent We ‘Thomas, who is said to be tight- ing the move forcing him tu sive way to Stantey ‘Taylor, Whether Denat charges will be fled agains Mr, Thomas at the Quarterly Con- lferenes could not be learned, aT REGENT THEATRE Friday, Feb. 29, 1924 7 —Picture— “The Pioneer’s Trail” (same as “The Covered Wagon) —Soloist— Miss Katharine D. Oliver Hor first appearance Accompanied by MISS DEANE CHAMBERS Popular Prices Miss Caroline I. Cook, Pres.: Miss | Minit C Browne, Cor. See.; Mr. “hes. Ae Iphhson, Treas. Purchase your tickets bwforn day ot tamale. Panes wilt be: or setting win ihe, xtheet, ' a FOR RENT—An apartment «i third nner ah conveniences. Ape, S27 WC Fe tg akeants Treen ae = Llt—“‘i‘—OSO eas Harlem Avenue Chone Vir. 2236 , J, A. WHITE DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, .VEr. 0356 ag ae _ ea a Et. j A Sea FS PARKER’S & Cou IX Hair Dressing - Oe y fein . SS . Be Succeseful people are partic- All >) CoN COAT \ ular. Theye know and de- lS Ge a AG mand auality, | That is why os hi e MY, Ag), tone a booked op fe a y 7 i ba IA Not 801 ° zi A Eas > a CRA LA Hair Dressing. ont ao aul AU HIGHLY PERFUMED [Py se Sn0% Sor WAl.9 | MANUFACTURED tify Set and deen tt by b S AG +H " tion, Price 28c. Sold by : lers, i RS PARKER DRUG Copy spon recit of pie co Bs RE.MD. cg hh dey " : < rw aT remy pe) THE PARKER DRUG CO. ; aay Sg , 3811 Roland Avenue tS Balti - timere, Md. . | Reggie Hamer Gets! | $500 Verdict | | A. verdict for 3508 was granted in the City Court this week to Rég- final Hamer against he Yotlaw: ‘raxieah Conipany. Mhe suit grew out of an vecident whieh occurred on ecentter Ist, Senet he Mellow axl rae vottted With an automobile belonging te) John Webber sad in whiel: Umer com a nuryher of his friends were viding. | The aerident, which securrent at Une Ineeearetion. of Center tind Cats bert streets, eewe the party 2. geod | shaking up ctnd other anger: ine Juries. { REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF Real ALAGA Gane Syrup eal Al leseaeaal & ens | SS \ Sees a ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore ee earns | Reglar stipnients of Teal FALAGA Cane Syrup are now being veceived in Baltimore vight from where the Sasa Cane srows, ft ts going fast to mike “Real doy with Hot Cakes nnd Hot Biscuits Hor those whe kaow Its quality. [Persons trom Virginia, North icaratinay Soul Carolina,” Placid and Alabama especkilly prefer it cover all outier Ss ruyist and can tell iyou about the ‘Sgnodttess” of Real |ALAGA Cane Ssrup. ‘Then too for ifaney baking: and candy making iit has no equal. | ALAGA Cane Srp is the entire ‘juice of the Sugar Cane plant boil- red down fo syrup, with noubing added, except a very smut portion aicorn syrup to provent sugaring in the can. ‘Phe quality ts therefore near that of maple syrup ac only hull the price, but with a very diiferent flavor. | Ask your grocer for tho Teeal ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he dees not have it, ask him tilt he gets te for you, Until then the follow: line «tores can supply yous Mi. Levin 1909 Eevine Ste tan we, Hon Siecuitat'st Wm, A. tnelor Sy MeMorlion St tive acai Neca St bale vee tea Satins eS. ataw tne ag ne SS Merkur 2 Presiun eieitngh io feats Xi, tae Sis Wada M Kon ae Sie oat ie een fy iru 3. Feldwan* ANT St, Macy Xt. % Govewene Tih omnes “Ave $i, Seomeprten ies oe tier mg k Siherr ies S tien eee ng | Gen Posner Miz * = Kon atic we oS 8 eo iti, ae HOR tions tern Hon args ve, een mo ae fica Se Tinehtel OL, Bansate St tose dts lange. xt i amore Mn 8." Sirier "t, 3 tate Lat Rumen St, 3 Rheaterg Heine 1 Aimmuaton "416 Taal ke 13. Sovolae 40 Bengt St, [8, Laxcole, “= = LD saree ahs itrank Merts Gah -W, Lexington star Meat Mut, “of me i heehee ao Sanpat Crenmery 70s" ” Seven men Ba" sect wo IN. Speert Tha W. Lexington J. 8. Ensor Wo We Lexington i Terie ‘i “hahars fame Petco fin We, arto rectors ain Ww. Sentosa Ww. ‘elven She WW. Saratov Pilg Horo IY Mpvtie hve Sater 1 Eh sas vt ine 8. apne 400 Xing 3 towed ia i Renettun fan X. Pine st So Fine 80 shite nce i Gallons td Comsttion St Hamer Biwhee, oho Wotan St tier foo wr" tenwond Se anaer, 418 Tannen Minty Mteat sine 28 'X"Feommne ry” Seren fn, Beant Be Tenpemen ia w Frmstin Soa bei His We Fenoktia oP ywelttrany HB Voor f Minunften Ta 8 Flomeat St, & Ae «tthe Ss Pemeat Te oldman We Win, Loe Tat &, Peemont Ave carta mat iW. fee at (ett te dowe ih AW, linn St Me iar in Sheep se im 3 ake Ty i era Se se gern uid Gacems' se G. Setemund & Sons 118 ve « & Ghmier ti i. Geenod Mint”. tnd St, Sa Carne aunt 2 aomument i yee Higa Monument Xt (era a ene gaan Rin Say He . Oa —FOR— p 3 BROWN’S GROVE —AND— a STEAMER STARLIGHT : LOB Lm OO ISD tes ee perm Los ENCE: AN as Ti ome ! Foes 4 EB OQ AC bpp de Oe tical Ane eres aarticnt = © Tapeenesnntics Sek aE aE EI IS a eee <r Sano i ALL POINTS ON THE BAY ‘Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown’s Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored Peo- ple and hy Colored People. In order to secure choice,dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE ~ PHONE, MAdison 8288 OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, WOlfe 4222-J MISS LULA S, RICHARDSON 214 DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MAD. 1866-5 Captain Brown will be xt 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 he held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. =n _———-. SS SC“#S oe ° 9 ' B. Zeligman’s Variety Store | 5 ‘ 663 W. Lexington St. | Thru to Vine CAlwvert 0194 ‘ ——aeaeeeeee——————————————————e—e—e—eeeeeoooeoems iPS NO SECRET | Zeligman Gives Yeu Best Values at Lowest Prices reins ieee EE | Having purchased entire: ANOTHER BARGAIN, : stock from a leading | SCRIM | manufacturer enables usi | to sell— i 10€ varp | [awison estas wt : i |! | YEOMPENDERS || TABLE OILCLOTH E iq AT A SPECIAL PRICE : | Best lity 29c Yard .— WOeram — Bett Sunt Bhs tert seme she ward ore nt B80. af | fale, Net wee hate ome pale tof | Remnants (eee er Ll 19¢ Yard Flannel Goods Must Go | Ladies’ Flannel 4 j Ladies’ extra $i a 88¢ || Ecos. «. .49€ | | Ghitdren's Flannel | Ladies’ Ftannet | | chiro Fiemme! 39) | “ecoomens 39e y gowns ee | Wateh {tor our Sensational China and Glassware Sale | PS ee Danee © Musical Frolic JOSEPH WATTS presents : Morgan College Jubilee Singers Monday Evening, March 3, 1924, at 8:15 AT FISHERMEN’S AUDITORIUM JEW. Riddle Street IKE DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS ADMISSION 45c, TAX INCLUDED Dversthing for the frolic given sway free to ill, ineluding hats, LxCre TRIE or Oe tie sehistless balou, comeetth, wernentinen, ear ess anunlty singinte Sets to seta bye the candienes. Dane: ini Sith te :20., Mura College Singers 9230 t0 10:00, Frolic and Dancing, 10 until the End of a Perfect Day | Owing to a Few Changes | the Baltimore Syncopators’ Orchestra with EDDIE EVANS, SONGSTER is still mimngeed Jo Hats: Noisette HARRY NOISETTE 926 BOLTON STREET Hours: 10-6 KERR’S KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold’s Worst Enemy) 85c Per Bottle MyrtLe AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET The “Druggy” Store sone ea Eee ee eer = | + THEEDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN : — (SecondSection| ‘A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deai Published every Friday in the Afro-American, Building, 628 N. Hataw Biren eRtimores Sid, by Ue APRO-AMENICAN COMPANY, Joux H. Munvny, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1922 Cant, Munrny, President ‘Dp, AgNert Munrpry, ‘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 Pnliding, Bt Louis; 404 Moton Buliding, New York. Member Associated Negro Press “Independent In alt Things; Neutral In Nothing "Phone: VErnon 6010-6017 | What The “AFRO” Stands For %» 1. Colored policemen, polfeewomen and firemen.“ ant eore Meuresemtatives on city, county and Btate board of 4. Equal salartes tor equal work for school teachers without regard to efor ar woe. 4. Colored meinbera on board of State Institutions where Inmates re colored, sete orguntantion of lator vatona among all groups of colored workers, § A university and agrienitural college for colored people sup- ported by the State. 7 Closer co-nperation between farmers and the State and Fedrra’ tarm agents PRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22 ee ering | SIMMONS GETS TIS | Col. William Joseph Simmons has agreed to get out of the Ku Klux Klan for a cash consideration of $145,000 und the retention of Klankrest, his palatial home in Auanta. ‘This scts a precedent and establishes a new profession in organization careers, It is about as profitable as dealing in United Stutes oil reserves and has the added benefit of heing proof against Senatorial investigation. It took 14.500 wearers of white cups to furnish this sum in initia- tions, but iL leeves the field: free to the internal enemies of his imperial highness to garner in as many more for the qoxt rand eyelrys that wants to retire. PENIN’S HAITIAN PARTY Last Thursday there afrived in Port au Prince, Haiti. the United States Navy transport Henderson carrying 80 while American newspaper publishers, the guests of Sec- retary Denby. who will he given a tour of this republic and Santo Deningo. Just why this trip has been given the press at this time is speculative, and it may be surmised that the Navy Hepartinent finds iL necessary to get the help of the press in its hisgh-handed dealings with this subject black race. IL will be interesting. however, to follow the result of this usc of the people's money to bolster up an Anti-Ameri- ean polies of ¢obbling up a weak nation. UELADGH 4 DAY KEEPS THE WRINKLES AWAY | You can't be hard and grasping, and selfish and incon- siderate and conceited, and not have it show in your face. Yau can't lose your eves in anger and bitterness, and not have them teil on you when you are not at your best be- havior, You cannol Gghten your lips in meanness, and not have more than a hint of the devil within you. You cannot spend half sour time frowning and not have a few per- manent lines ereep in, A laugh a day keeps the wrinkles away. Only multi- nly that by a hundred. Beauty goes deeper than the siin. You can prave that to yourself in five minutes in front of the mirror, Laughter, Love, Friendship and Sympathy, that. is what keeps away the wrinkles and makes one beautiful. physivally as well as personally and morally. Se eee a eee | ENPORCE THEM ALL | Rev. Dr. A. L. Gaines wants to know. if the law-en- forcement meeting scheduled Bethel African Methodist Church next month will (ake up the enforcement of the 1th and 15th amendments at the same time that it dis- cusses the 18th amendment. The question is pertinent. The rum traffic, with its attendant evils, the bootlegger and poison liquor, consti- tute a serious menace to the community and the nation. It affects all races and all classes of citizens alike. On the other hand the flagrant violations of the 14th and 15th amendments are special ills that threaten the race. Whether a man may drink beverages with two or twenty per cent aleoholic content, is a small matter com- pared with whether (hat man shall vote, ride in a Pull- man car when travelling long distances, secure justice in the courts by becoming eligible for jury duty, secure the means to a livelihood by getting employment on the police force or driving a garbage cart. KEEPING QUIET ABOUT IT OES, Se farie L. Bauernschmidt in making Civic League is quoted as_ statin vd and other School authorities ar v the colored schools and it only 1 | press to keep quiet until these Vout. vardly believable that’ these sentir Mrs. Bauernschmidt, who, herself ie of the city’s most militant orga School Association. This is the s2 OCNOOl ASSOCIATION. 2His IS hs Mrs. Marie L. Bauernschmidt in making an address jeggore the Civic League is quoted as stating that the Bi Board and other School authorities are doing all f.-.¢ ean for the colored schools and it only remains for the colored press to keep quiet until these plans have heen carried out. It is hardly believable that’ these sentiments. could issue from Mrs. Bauernschmidt, who, herself, is mouth- piece of one of the city’s most militant organizations— the Public School Association. This is the same organi- zation which has talked the city into borrowing money for the schools totaling som 17 millions, into appointing a certain class of people on the school board, into naming certain architects for new buildings, into new fire escapes for buildings, into tearing down school fences, and into withholding money from contractors who were charged with using inferior materials. i Perhaps the’ city might have gotten along just as well with the Public Improvement Association keeping silent. We doubt it. If this association has found that the city government in general and the school board in particuJar has been unable to do what is best for the children in white schools without @ good deal of agita- tion, why should it feel that the colored schools could best get a square deal by having the colored press keep quiet? OLD TIMER ENROUTE | TO WEST AFRICA Leaves Viegies als On Long | Trip In‘Order To Return To America With |” Bishop Brooks | BA 0 Sortine ; Pm ne Nein nste SRY tonas ae peg senir Pane ee aed tee | gage dk date By beter — Pare on uf kas oh ny a hag Thomas, Virgin Iskinds. Feb. | 1th Deve Hainan: Fo} ie heen itt aver this island bwin’ fer it shirt wind to. west Che the bnsoiu af my. biled shirt jlo with my: dressed ure suit sit ihe Hoverner Willyums vcention, [Net a cern Stare Tuok a sud and Henie at cen aid ned know what 1 Aare talkin’ of Finely. when em discusied, Po went home and Terien tpside the wooden buttons Achat ewes in te euliae band fron: the bacwdyy, Lats ef folks ei the Governors party in the ifs eynoan and the vineder at night admired my ostids as bein’ the new Ameriean style, Dftandiaaster Avdzins, whit toured fee TS Ac fast Sear, had his fend ine at the smoker cen they ohesed one. They calste had sere fitien tater uiaied Gomes, what Wwarkled worse tise a nighten: Bete, Uthat punsie ats tickued ane Cludrman, Reaher Goarsie Wade seme that he invited the Boys te Toate (le US. A. ache suits and Aik, OA. peeastint Meare wot pent hy all Oo" Yesiveday. we all aide a trip orn pikeernaus: tr phe rave of MeCiits. Stewart, feehier dodge find greet inn in thes parts We fll eerie Mowwers astel stom bate Tieaitead around tie eravegaird while Hutte fof thems catitnisisnters ek Pad sunt asltog an Wise ana de wate Atuer that we enmaissinners had fv publie hearin at Herne's bet-t whit sted HM after midntetit tend when fats ayer, Twas nite puised “uye thea ever abant what tess fake deewn here wots, f fed yet not tw send net Into this ian ope the | seamniecan goin” tee Ste Conis and after a weet there fe ening hark heme, st tpi fat fer ae few rennarks in Horta H3kes, Yonrs, OLD TIMEI. Do See dileken dwn here is cit jee iwnrae, Afton sen ger use te Hi Cian fs eseeitent THE WHATNOT COLUMN hy ROBEET PY. EPWARDS: For ‘The Assoriated Negra) Press ‘limited iiiala nian, ks: ieee itis Phe Hundeedsts Whatnet, ve 0, tt, SCrney dais dese thee elathess at a ‘cvntung man's feet, whee name wis Sanh Gxt Tarsus. And they stoned stepiyen—ndets VILL, BS AO ts61, Xearly all the generals of _ the aviny Mais the onlistinent wf the Regie, General Phelps, stationed at Tevnisianay inde ae hud tight for the Netw, cuand avvonypted te omlixt theta iy and around New Orfeans, but bes ing sh strwmely opposed hy General nbn Flr ie ts yesisn, A.D. G2 ‘Aid Deny ¢Saub of ‘Toss said youd to Gad, thett not only. that. tat ass all fled ene me this: day. Were, Vath ilinast. aml altogether siehas PamineAews SSVI, 2 4.1 1G" “Ht” hese my posinfal duty, sir to Thllawe Hn thie heteke of the ohare in ewtunin sind tiers, 1M av space te Winter tiny tlie clerk's desig, sind Unree thndret yards long, Tay the ecu Wentiest af Uivee Tninidred sn Hity-three of my éolored canirades slain in the dofense af thelr couates vio lind viiavs thes tives to uphel Hig Mage and fis honor as ce willing sievitiens and sie [rede long them eninge any bers this way’ ann thi Was est he should profane with bis Toots what seensed to me the sere Head, “and “as 1 looked on the Ivanged faces upturned in the shin: ing stn tf in Mute ppent agains the wrangs of the comnb'y: for which they tent given their lives, ant whose Mage hid only bron to then 3 Tug of stripes on whieh ne star 6 glory. had ever shone for chem— Fooling Lohad wronged them, in the fast, and Deliewing what Was the fi Ture at my coumury. to them among Ins dead comrades there sware myselt a solemn ath: “May my irish thund forget its cumming sane We tongue cleave to Cie rot of my mouth, Hf T ever fal to defend. the rights ‘of uhogs men wha have given heir bead for meand my country this day and for their race forever" a, Ga tn ne wt) Ree ti forth” General Peajimin F. Butter, on the flanr of ‘Pe Cnited States Con- cress. SS ext Weekes Whatnats Woy, Who as Gen. uf Saxon? 10 Whe was Caney at Waener? ine first "New Orleans Colaned Hes he. Bent eas ae Jim Crow Air A cracker said: {Will not. breathe.” “From now till death, T swear Until someone puts thru a bill croviding Jim Grow Air." GOOD FOR WHAT AILS HIM TAKE THIS IN . \ LARGE DOSES AND! | You’LL GAIN L) stRENGTH LE | apg, Vee Lo | ee eI Da Ly». GS TINS OG p> a NC YIALLE we 2 Rg X WON My: at G I \V, a NS WYe % Giese LVN ieee ay) WY Wie Ma, BE ef AAS CE *' ) Va): BRN BR? SNe. 2 AEF a) Pte Sey NE DNA SK 8\; |W SP, A oe A fee OS NL 2; ie Yoo LE Yh RA ee a ee 4 My Leg Bef! Ge Ee oI Gor vera We: a [ E PF Af. 25:8 f : Gt. tse bY SSS SS ee = — == mB bho DAY BY DAY / A eiaal piece of automobile ply- osnphy wis prepended by a ehiuffeur in at Denil AIL avenue Haarhey shiny ane day this week when he jolla conuenion, in ret: erener toe ae feet Vite hue wars tive ing. “We not wsiee his metur.” “Phe Init body is very mane Hiker se gneacoe in cin seuttianeiite, atid Like ihe autetnobite tes Intunsn Lady ie dependent en the Tie at Mies nietag or vital mpscitts wii hin, When we ser the powe in hich life we Pave fie tebe sem daumatse seme Vitel arin Which destieys the wile body, . Pee ee eae at plage ef uae ears eleanor is inition ine wenpor shaegee white at the sting thie We nehver one en Hadies, There is ane silva mtacse nthe mieehsenien) amntehine gts Hive hums vie net fewer we: ea fet always replies warn parts, We ena pant in new pistume tht penny ie power ia the ear, int We Camiot pit fn ae mea heart Wher we hive destraved by mins the ane we have, When we sear the eylinders of our souls they ree scired farever: when we hres ie valve in the banuer body itis zone farever, MIL human bodies Should last at least seventy: yours ie property eared for, Sa alee aed ae the moter FR ai cht iat ae a hd tol thrust ah ake seteen sa pe cere a gases en ara ech ata ee Be Fe tort ee ie en eee, ee ee I gta de te deme on etal Pe rites ti gee i re rar ara oi Ma ee eee EE ey ie pirat gaa acta Ae eM ea cenddaee that underties American erase montane Sn tt eh memes making, that leslizes stock sg ne st ang Saute et Cn ane A pi cs ie Se On a a mm ha ea et rt ae as en ME TOE an so aa ae eA ee wN eg ee ne eal a cr ee Se een et SS RS Rea a tc Snr ae a Heth neni | The rewnt annual meeting of the Woman's Cooperative Civic Feeoxue win ity vical od practical gathering of wemen, 11 rurnestnoss ond scape sind the strait forward ways in whiel i Tnndled some ist the peatlenne. a housing, “health and.” vocations seidané it will stad ont as it effective achievement, |" Perhaps no recent meeting has set forth in sa practical a way the praper relation af huusing to Ute local High death rate among edilored penple here in Laltimare, Mare thon this if will probably give the Tova health depariment some fond for Thought as 1oVits responsibility in the matter, : Te thagpresant laws of Raltinnre aro not ndeuuate and do not give Sufiicient power to the Health De- partment, then the nese ste i to change the laws. Hven if there is no regulation preventing the maintenanes of same of the stin- Tess. seroentess and unsanitary death Gens now sed as hunvan Awellings and upon whieh high Fens are callosted. certainly theit iavnnrs vould he smoked,aut in the sumight of publicity. Tet us hone that the Wontan’s Civie League sill tind a: practical way of fallawing up this meeting With some definite solnion of the problems. disenseed and cspocialls The carefully eonsiderad sugges Hons ef Mrs, MePougal on yoea- ional guidanee for young then and nniatie Don’t Race Your Motor ‘Men With Sarnenl TAABues [The Woman’s iGicie Exweua ‘Subsidizing Necro Business j averneetzaye Hheabeeye e66 Une: Neat heonsel Hesiness eae hie been ine Tess as reeratly In interest af tba are seanizeion, ‘This besine a ydiey net vltalizing of tie wark uf, ae eogtie that ahoubl bo expanded, One of the poet eriticisae of thes osanizativn he beets het itt ntti ial ctdininfet raion fas hewn sane Whar a. side beste autarhed to a Jerrstnnel tee buss for teks DU tle fotent taste int dewelaing and ansanisine usiness setivities ut The even. As ain faunal inspive Finnal resetting iC Ins been of vale tie batt i this day of eeuerety font xelentitie wrsinization | Nezrn Hoteiiiess in) Muaevtecs sbemvanils on srxaniztinn " workins | night and fdas under stivertion of (rites eX: peuniven. In the pana the organized enfnets Gf thee rare haves heen siven te ree Tisieans ind evtueationnl decolon. inent, Mest af oar Wolere have boon eerie from teste ranks. phe day of thie iaisiness: jeoude fen servivend. Ue will taker ae the lenaershipy where toe “oihers [ett aif ane coment the industriat asd reanutnie pawer af the res. UNAside frets wae tee aolbae is the mest betont factor af humm ower, HE the pen fe anbehitier thn Hye steed thee adedbae is wtten the fores Beltind the pet, Uf the adutiee power and the in- dustesal strength ef the Krout ean foe prmprriy. eranized sind used finan of Vb olisiilwientizes new Mheomntered “Wold speedily: net away. A strom ational recente ation with an adtninisirstion de footing its entive Uist this is nerd, Hf uzens of frtternal ot Eaninctions can afverd te yey ‘sl vies In wating! olicers by expand Their ardees, cortainhs there ar fenaush business estrblishments in thks cotntry: lo sive proyier snyywert ‘ovat wnginizertion ts dev mere than hed sinmuny meet ings, President’s Lincoln Day Speech | From a purely polities! stand- pint there ie neath new ar start Hing tens the Presidents Taine Tray Sweneh, After rettorating former statements an separations tus. Kealnetinn, The ants, Moxie, andl faveden aobte, he posse high rite tw Lainwota, elven. his sted the wih senda sand bandtes in anew way sive needed. wt Agel altieal etieg i ahi eanntey iat Limeade sas we nae Ue Jerraraess ag Linen ceomaet Fenmedge wot st vision Which be fsrve more clearly than the men a ite cine tive merat rekon ef hinge Ue stynete tive factors ne fale front tie. bots tnt Fron, the Vint af nin te evedident Cant Jitzeinakes tive prinedple Invalved Hin nie statounent the bean Revie ae ihe natant exerts find. tor guided by iorat rather han political eespedionta, see my Honk tor a reuengeans ata radi al handing. wt vital. problems a Feetinge all eitigenss flix statement tittle teas bat Pramie sent hows that he sill be. wo. twos famille i teaming affates state Hine it ix an the questian of same lprariteat ‘veltet. for, formers th {he President. makes his. most. far reaehitig stavenent. in plait ki Eaiage he urile the mented inters cats of the urhan centers tat they nts divine the nation prisperisy vere eatably. wit ers a the sit : Pathere can he'ne doubt hat that the distress af farmers in various eee et Gere thon Ing reutes ‘They ser tly tive Hons share af the prolits of fariy prod ‘uets for which they coil an set amped inti. ping life, while. they ind thei families must sulfer: ney: sen Tasetviensoppilence snd easte aad maunting axes sie 18 renvant dein on. their productive fenerey and thew sen hesinning strike tuele ‘wich fem. Woes an ther pelitient netivity. even tenth a pwitvieat stand point the. president. is not making hod neue alongs this tine. The ital prnblem ag the present. i In plnge seriewtenve on st firey hs fe And ia atop the dtaiy ot honk eeaith and. tnanpower from the eit meettone: | -T Seger Sat Chil the sey Asks Mont the. Soo | yrouhd keto mate that 1 have |The Bator: | Hheen. w auhveriber of the AFRO. Caele Sam. I hava a RMIRRICAN for over ten sears ana] Sault, Tike wo mention. Phage. (ound fe to be une amos] stine to nay the soldiers eat ate uat I haive ‘ewerter Hue them ne surencion? veal, | WM. BAIN" Tam necer satiated unless it ied ans SM fein ere. {Atco Toute Bnabied iim Mes CELIA T, ROLLINS, “Son! His amily Tends the Paper for! op, a PT phis Thusy Minister: per Ter re the Editor Pitas allow aie a yy Afra Timi, hoes 1h ase allow me space in yaur {MY Afro raute, heesuee Tl Higaper i) set tet te thu Foal nro over a himdred datter emir price amen the entered | MHSiNae my anes ands Riveriesne, tt hte watked wone hues saad Belpine te Abertat, Toavecer, fda not tave) Sethes, tine tie rend Te very much, bat ith Fut as Fane stele with, ie read each qeoek In the home, ands Gsm werd the route: be cs Ween not ford. seiited witty sister, Fant compel ty a hun Hew. M.D WHLT Es, Hiases His idea That White Race Ty \Isorhins Bhick On USS. Conse To the EMlitor: Statements made by me in re col- ero populztion bein absarhed hy the whites were faxed on tisures pend ith the absteact af the last Cen- Sh. TE Gest, however, Uiet 1 ass net aize eurecet in reporting the ine ease af twuktttee popitiation he- Swen Cine years of 1810 and 1820, olwtieve: that the kirzer inerease Hwas iti the previous decade, ALBERT JOHNSON, | Mouse af Ken OS Ya) Wiel. B, 6 i —o r Pubticating ef Colored Marylanders P Who Owned Slaves in bso) te Re Derorred, Vine Heiter: 7 PT dunt rege In yaur payer thee jxme intend te publish the names 6 Mle Negras wha owned slaves in Bsn, usinee the List reeentiy ule Hished in the duurnal ef Nexto His: Tlie to request that yen defer ened puibticitin for ashanti a sear CPhis repre is only a part at what “will sqppeser In subesenpttent issues a lar iaeszine sind eumiot thererare ie Well nuberstoud nti the other batter suspncers, We shall bie ated te Have stich eeaperation in le tt ©, WOOHSON, ‘“ Se eeeeee Our Orsaniaations Should Co-op. eperite fi Menament 30° Woot. ruse Wilson, Says This Header To the Kalitor: Wheee te sadness in this eountey Leeative af the: (aieting of a rest man, Weedrew Wisen. We are inspired when we thiak uf he zreatness, Mis kteat wes the fr- Ternity of nations, Weare rentiaided ef ene whose idea! Was ie feiteniity of raves, aamely, Eooker T, Washington, hove stonilel tee a statue wf hin in Washington City ur inspire our yanth. Why net if we con aie a folored peswenis menmment. 1 eau ely ter sdee the pone probe Jom. Whe Ne Xe ALU I san te Kaiid Migite Teigue eat work ethane etd, (tev, JOSEEIT 6. GRANT, Vieneeverta, WL Vit. Wilson, 4 Great Man Despite tis Racial Autipathies “Ve rettter te assent te Wanlrow Wilson's sreatneme would le yatt~ Ung one's self iy the stune eatos- ony vith Hee Genrvian ashe fours fn telody in the vaiee of Tokund Hayes, and nes eamy ay dhe paint- ingacut Henry 0. Tanner, imerety an the eround duit be hed “hatet Nbaeas so jane that his semse af Ayprecdation was dead tw Nexen aelievement.” ‘The Gite former President rep resented. Uist peditiea) party in Ameriea which by tradition is not Sogwerted in the advancement af the Nexea's qalitiead sanbitions, Tor use his awn rather diplomatic expression, The merely "eamph- bended the aspirations of the Ne- Sinee Mr, Wilson belonged on the pther side af the fenes, ax it were, anid differed with most of us poliienliy, it is indeed hard for the Negro te bel him in high e- teen, Yet, frome many antes we can ting stent admiration for his ability: Srester, hmwever, is one autoniration far the course oF Wi a. WILLIAMS, Washington, Th 0, Exnmination of 3400 Youn Peas ple Shows Chambers of Horrors Jn Their ‘Teeth Says H.C, Health Benen, . Tis bern ray. privilege in enepers- ca eal eee this examiinstion we nme i ete iil inspection wf the teeth and the vision until the end of fife's span. ye irs Ue ee ee ete Mcrae ee TE oc Aboot chia ate pee spain arora ena pay sits meee eae oan Tore. Beam wt tad uh tnoymend geet tl aah hese A se ny a ee tad HN So te, Site: tn of personal hygiene. ‘The teeth A, Te SERS af win Se pee cra aera me etna bone ee ee efforts to maintain health at the proper standard it is just as im- the physician for his examination. SE ee anaiee ban i ‘ae ALGERNON B. JACKSON. M. D.. Director TH. U. Pub. Health School, ‘Washington, D. C. | Asks About the Soldiers’ Bonus tothe Editor: * Cnele Sam, [have a poing 1 would Tike tw mention, Are fou ine tu pay the sobliers” bonis? fr pay then ne attention? WM, E. HINTON, ‘ng S. Mount St. meee Atro Route Bnabled Him ‘To Save "ston, | as Te the Baitar tam sorry to have 1a give up ny Afro rantte, heesuuse 1 heave sav aver a tunidred dos, beehter ining my shoes aud stockings, Tanks, coud helping te buy) my euthes, SAN as Fain sek with rheuma- ism atid tne reure is ceo henyy far sister, Fant camped ti give it su When spring comes T hope {will Ie well hen | ei start aac sacain, JOUN J, OLIVER, ierazil, Ind, Bill Taylor Now Amon Those Sos Pe TNE at Lincolit. Mr Sporting Ralvar: 1am writing so a8 16 correct the false stetement in your entinins be the ARO, Bebrusry 14h. Totkwe noe been stepended neith- er have | vinlited any rules bere. Tqatit the ssime so ax ta pitt more tie on my studies and L hive now heen eff the Gunpus since the team’s return from Boston, ‘There- fore Lowes not in. Baltimore the night af the Athenian xan strut ting the side tine while Jineatn was levine, as suite, OL dave hal several telters Fram sever) interested Families in Usil- Tiere inquiring about a suspen: sion whicl (aa nething uf and when you de not see my mune in Linenba's lives, yen will Know het faim here an mgt stall, “HELLS TAYLOR, Hincatn Uni, Pa. sredevick Mougliss, Party | Years STNauc in the General Conference Hebd in Bethel Church, Walti- ial “hey, TW. Henderson offered ne Setlinving poset inns: UAvhereas, tie Hon. | Erederiek Danglass and Thonn Partune are fnthve house; Resulved Otte busi pegs he suspendesd for twenty init thes Heat ihiey antaty. In peceived Ig the General conferences, Adopted, [eer W, Hlemterson and Hat. fai ch Wears. were appointed te esenatt the listingubshed Sestthe then tos tlie phatrorm. Tishep ‘Turner, she was presi ing, remarked that ars Frederick Doughiss wie (hie zreatest colored seitesnan io the werk, and as Tish Layne is the serentest woh: feed linvoinian, he would ask Hise» Bayne. ie intradiee | Mr. Tianiclass to the wenterenee Tishogy Paynes fiat very athe and grucefil manner intradueed Mv Trotgkass tr the conference 208 Ue gerent strtennan sind aalvarate vf Freedonia. Tie said that Me, Bare une ine a Youn aay comune tivele unknoarn, whe Head dating Jaiished biniselt as the Baiter of Fhe greatest. newsmeeper contrite iy enared men, ‘Nie, Dinuglasse stepped to the pats form and mundo sone very: chunient Femurks: tle sail that he hd Town iinored hy a great many Vadine of amen, but he considered the Honan eaterted an hint by tlle General Conference: the arent: (rt tie fad over preeived. In whatever ehte Be may Nave failed, hee believed in sme country lune liberty, one equality: fer ot tie peaple ef the bawd. Grett hs The press, great be the Daten, bat Ball avater i the purlpit, He suid fifty ‘venrs ago} sit nit in Mis ehiven, bat iy the ald ene, ts finder ihe quiey teaching o€ ish oy, Waters. ‘ eee phinmas Fortune nest address at the conference, He said thuet fe hind appeared in (he halls at the State Leaisiature ca in the Congress: of tne United Sette, tnt hie felt the hound to the men; hers of this conference by strane: ercaatinities taut thesis whieh bound Shim. to the state, Lanling at tne story that is {0 come, Atrean Methodism hae nathing 16 fea fh AL J. Nixon offered the Gol- ovwin Wherras, we hace sav aint tis toned with marked interest te the Insirective and eloquent yemarks At the, don, Reedertek eyslass the ‘staisiniin and philantliemnist tind Pe hvsnias Fortune, the sift fititon af tlie Neve Wark “Glebe.” ive ha we rene hea ie wotes of TER. 1 A. dh. NIXON, RAL GREEN G1 TAGKEON SO Asiret fra the minntes of the General Conference of S84. GORGE. F. HRAGG. Fr 5 [FIFTEEN YEARS AGO ee a tems From the Afro-American of . Kebranary 20, $909 prof. Daley's dancing school is owe Toast at. Mees Hall, 8. Huutaw siveot. Classes every’ Mon- diy and. ‘Thursday, * Coxmovills Chih held its closing at tks Hal ust Monday night. * ‘The closing ex- hibit of. the Maryland ‘Tuberciilosis ‘Axsnoiation wis beld at Grace Pres: deterkiy Cures, Daiphin and Et nsx were held gach evening. * Mis ‘erances Murphy entertained ee 8.8. Kinbroidery Club last Monday: ee ge es VEN YEARS AGO hems Brom the AfronAmesican ol February 21, 1914. | President Wilson sont the name of Tohert Hf, Terrell ta the Senate for confirmation as Judge of the Munic- inal Court in the District of Colum- Bia, * Munkewes advertised its fith annual summer school for teachers faeinniose ume Beth wo uly 1h Sam Langford, Hoston terror, has incon matched to meet Georges Car- pentier, the French heavyweight in battle for the world's heavyweight Title today. ‘The fight is scheduled ta take place in Paris. * Miss, Annie T, Roden and Mr. Frederick. D. Wooiland were quietly married st the parsonage of Metropolitan A. M. . Church, by Rev, J. A. Holmes, Wednesday night. The pessin PEM uve De. dn SF: who bets GA Warns i tv sc PO PAG va vy fate be FEA KERS winter in th WB Sou. tho a COO GB eo AP sins vaca hr entd a eed Siti” haest A ‘The: nensimis 2 &S Tiel, is” the fel 8 Fy tone who believe AAA Nicere it treat POR va vy fate be Oe Bag csuuse’ he canno FEARS winter in ttn \ Soe eae By timist is the Tet LBP LBP vie who is al: AT siivos weenie | the cold waive west ttt ch eater pines, = “Another aba. tashtonod inet tution your aton't_ eer melt bom is thw eddins anmiversary. Seninr—Wop, that mazar suse dune pri Wop—"That’s all right, TM get che whiskers off i the handle des brenk,” Julins C, Tall knows a farmer tad who elaine her hens lay seh i eee tine He takes only” cist ternnake aden, won't you come into my parlor?” Sng he spider co the. ty. parlor mothinengetta. fiver” Was our modern fy's reply. What has “hewome of te tagtoned “hos "wha sat stil and Tixened achen Wis parents. wer falls’? “ay, but thai rouge taoks natura: ot taught te" wens "gon akin Wel, its the wert thing te ite | Perhaps the reason everyone loves a baby is beeause it alisuys wets magieth, “Dad,” says Clarice, “has a watch, one of the dollar kind, and when he winds it, it sounds "rg he is winding up his estate. AN Chicwe eat Hats issued an tne junction against we mein la prevent tin team adeeawnine “his very owen wife, alan eertiinty has ne: rights | A city and a chorus giet > “+ Are much alike "is trues | a eity’s bute with outskirts, A chorus girl, 1s, 00. Lie med ts he teat newspamers tbe Folated the miinher ef deithis frou reworks oat the Kourth gf daly, Put Dr, Gen, Pues says, thine Hist) peer inter insignitivaance along. side those ait the mater siort—tlve elects From isn Iain, ‘Lam only one, eat still 1am one. Feannot do everything, fut I can do something: [And because | cannot do everything. Milt nat refuse to do the something J anieh Tan do, gust ae Powe mre peed este didaies. sys DPD. Cant Seat ane there went ber onomish valene 10 Re aveound. Hin tte warkt these digs that i is erally astonishins chat there ay tin only twa, SOCHETY NOTE Cmbritige vatiple save: at tine wed ging cand a neighbor sent fer hus ent with ay hate whieh reads han ending nny. histnn, wehee the DB a Tunes he od i amt sat the Harrisburg, 1a., saushwonien, at she fillat the fast Vaernt spot. skirts were long, and now they'te shor With quite a downvard trend: stwould' seem they take the addec cloth off of the other end. If you are doing good work. don't, worry, some: hody will find it out. Cast of a fait suind anple, a ane atvzed We Tned domes: Tisw aniter: ink 1 cont: transportation, ent: cost af tianddling, 2 conts:” shine, 4 eens. DIRKOTION FOR WASHING CHILDREN Don't soak overnight: just ade a hints Brown Doxil ta the wtter— rhvee Trivers, Mich, Daily: Commer. cial Cy Coloxy says. Mla Ie amusin to hear peepul prag’ fer rane and then ene the wether when they git i FAT ICE CREAM FOR SO3e REA aes Seen Au attorney. aarguing a ease in court Woes stiffening Cram a severe atiek af ieeonghs, the ant cit etl at plate of eo erent” advisess (he juekge.” that weil tap your trouble, 1 ehills the vo~ ral chords ain) yas theme ity ander.” 1 sid, Vp bare feet _are immoral, snap Dre tin Carrol, the Bilde is prette welt crowded with aieken ladics— tind samme. men nok abare reprodeh, ‘The Klan te tinctive now, Ws fon darned cold to ran about at night in one's nightshirt, Porhapy, sags doe Dorsey, the rea con’ the, wife is eeilled the beter half is becuse she is the most ex- hensive hisit—and worth, more, A man che was lecturing on the importanes af wanwen’s Work sald: Take women ee ef society. and whut swonld foie? SE would.” said a mut in the audience, Tt will probably never be definite. Iy settled, enape De, de, fawieins, inst when midlle age begins and ents, Jude Johnson, who has been are vewted 22 times in ihe tast five sears, thinks it is because he ix poor. | But the fet ix, Inde was arrested bee cause he Is a gor citizen, Apply camphor tee to racket fips and don't get the boss mud enouzh to make, son tatwh. Jas. B. Hail saya, Snecess in bns= ines doesn't remult” from divided atientian, Many a young couple agree to marry, and Phil Reese adds, that’s the last thing they agree upon. There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. Chester, Pa., Louisville And Atlanta Now Building Theatres By J. A. Jackson Since the Page became a part of the Billboard it has been the policy to encourage the "Big capital" of the race to become interested in the theaters of the group. With 'no disrespect whatever, toward the many of the other group that had contributed so much toward the progress of the Negro in amusements, we have felt, not to properly round out race interest the Negro should be financially as well as professionally active in amusements. We found that more than fifty per cent of the theaters film houses, parks and shows catering to colored patrons were owned by others, we began a systematic education of our bank and insurance interests. We used every opportunity to assist them in learning about the establishment. We are pleased to note that our cohorts have and are hearing truth. The domestic Life, insurance Company of Louisville, recently built a new home office structure, their location at Sixth and William Streets is being altered with the Grand Theater. Pictures will be the policy. The Service Company, one of Darden K. Perry's Standard Life insurance Company subsidiaries, has ample good plans for opening a North Salish streets in that city to accommodate 1,500 people. It will cost $9,000 and arrangements have been made to have Charles P. Bailey, the operator of the "M" theater, to lease the house for garden vandale and road shows. Mr. Bailey is white but has long brown hair. Factors in Nexo show business. The Trust was one of the organizers of the Service Company, and from intimate acquaintance with Mr. Perry, knows that this is but the first of a number of investment projects that is in prospect. In Chester, Pa., another group of organizing for the city was a co-ordinator of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company has for several years been heavily interested in several theoretical investments, and their interest in this field of investment is likely to increase. Pocomoke, Md., Fair E. J. Vieira, the secretary of the Peninsula Mid. Fair, announces the dates for this year, August 26, 27, 28, and 29, in lieu of named Saturday. Lee is the president of the association. THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! It will pay you to investigate promptly. WRITE TODAY Willie Tyler and his band has played for thirty-one consecutive weeks at Hunter Island, lpn, Pelham Parkway, New York, a place that is patronized by New York's aristocracy, and by many to remain for some time longer. While on the subject of music, at the Town Hall on February, Dorothy Berliner presented a planforto "To My Lady loves," one of Dr. Dett's interpretations, had a special place in the program; and the Tango, whose history Albert Friedlandt traces back to Africa, had prompted her to program gives considerable authoritative distinction to the Professor in the expression that "He is a member of the Cief Club, an interesting Negro organization. Another purpose of this program distinctly our own was demonstrated by "The kitten on the keys" that while not written by one of ours is most distinctly of our school. Thus we are recognized as quite important factors in the musical culture of the Fletcher Henderson and Viola McCoy have just finished some records for the company, distinction for the artist of the race. Lee Marshall and his boys have started on a tour of the Loew circuit, opening at the Police Theatre in New York. Word comes from way out in California that Earl Wool, Zoe Rameson, Westy Snowden, Steve Stewart and the director of the Greenwich Village Froyles of 1923. Jimmy Cooper started a vogue with the band Rave in Ravene that is going to prove itself an epoch in the history of the show business. The future of measure is the music from his Boston opening with the mixed show. FOR YEARS SHE WAS A MERE MAN She went into the Rhodesian gold field alone—with just one purpose in mind. This girl, once the idol of London, left behind her everything that could connect her with her husband. She went in with her eyes open for she knew that she was going into a man's world—a world of hard-fisted, heavy-drinking, depressed and marrow-men—a world where no decent girl could live and remain decent. Disgusted as a man she plunged into this veritable hot upon earth, where men worked, fought and drank with no thought of the morrow. And as a man she worked, and fought with these hardened characters of the veld, that she might save "her man" from the curse of that arid land—ponjola, the poisoning, moral-destroying drink of the djasmun and lejasmun that lived its unfortunate life beneath the Floyds Inn Opens 101 Debbie Jazz Kings, and Baden Jackson, an entertainer, are the features at Floyd's inn, a new club in 2492 Seventh avenue, in the Harlem district of New York. The musicians of the Mets Field the manager with 27 Frank O'Farrell, as his assistant, and David Dubin as a sort of N. Charge de Abaires. Sunday matings will be a feature. BOUND FOR BROADWAY Production Will Get Try-out In Philly, Washington and Here By J. A. Jackson. Early in March, a production styled "Negro Nuances" will be given three weeks time in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, after which it will be brought into one of the most widely known downtown theaters in New York. There is every reason to anticipate a wonderful two hours of entertainment. We have witnessed a "run down of the libretto, and heard "Jimmy Johnson play" reputations. This, with the repeated reputations of those involved in assembling the material and talent has made and enthusiast of a writer who is as a rule a bit pressured in art with a big "A." The group would impress anyone familiar with the musical history of the race even if the acquaintancehip be a most Abbie Mitchell, who wrote the librette and scenario is the recognized singer of the present decade. Her triumphant three-year tour of Europe just concluded was a distinction for her and her people. Will Marion Cook is the accepted step of Nero gamusos. ed dean of Neger college ed James H. Hunt, he does have the care and the boy has just arrived, then to have written the tuneful medioces of "Running Wild," now a broadway success with more, than a hundred and twenty-five consecutive performers, recorded, and as many prospects have a fellow conductor in honored place among the composers of today. Handy is the acknowledgement of Jazz and Blues. His name will always be synonymous with that epoch in musical bigwig that has been dominated by that especial style of music. Few however have known of his duets, which are the instinctive presentation of her father for the music of his race, besides being endowed with an equally instinctive ability to interpret this music in dance evolutions. She is prominent and engaged in devising consubsequence effects that will give to a rhapsody bold and the numérique famous by her father's genius. Louis boggaggs, who has been the accepted authority on the Cake walk, the scent, jazz and other distinctly American Negro amusement effects by London and continental Europe, will be the subject of his father-in-law, William Cock, in staging the effects he desires. The production is an episode revival of the musical history of the Negro that begins in far away Africa. A group of guardswains handsomely figured, carefully selected Negroes in the midst of the --- HEROINE DGES THE "SHUFFLE" IS BARRED LOVEMAKING IN MIAMI, FLORIDA This remarkable film of the gold rush days of '19, will be exhibited in lower Florida. We thought they had advanced some since the kiddie camp at the Regen. Monday and Tuesday, February 25th and 26th, the coed orchestra a year ago, but it seems that we had hoped for too much in so short a time, for the chief of police ordered the cancellation of the George Wintz 'Shuttle Monument' date at Miami. By Kennard Williams. There is no profession that undergoes such a complete revolution, as does that of the actor. The demands of a sickle public that eleaves and destones its idols overnight, must be met by those who would survive in the minic world. The constant study and ability to anticipate these desires requires a brainy, resourceful character, unique in this world of competition. For those who meet the exacting demands, fame and fortune are awaiting. Since the stakes are so renumerative, better trained groups are being attested. It is significant that the profession is drawing many from the institutions of learning. This statement is not meant in disarrayment of the "old-timer", the pioneer, we have the greatest regard for it was he who founded the Foundation upon which the younger Negroerner still stands. Among the greatest of these trained recruits to the ranks is Miss Henrietta Loveciss, or Mrs. Henrietta McLane, who with her husband, jumped from Chicago to join the Miller and Slater Company at the Rescent. --- various scenes has been carefully chosen, also the properties. So one may be certain that every detail to picture the old West as it really was, has been faithfully adhered to. The story readily best fits to being converted from excellent scenic, so event, these qualities in combination promise an equestrian film. The hire of gold dews Robert Daly, his wife and their son, Jack, over the prairie. The party is attacked by Indians and all are killed save Jack, who is only four and cannot remember his name. He is attacked by another Sailor, who is attacked by another party, arrested as her own child. The story moves to twenty years later and is tall of action, love, humor and pathos. An unique situation forces the heroine to do much of the love making as she hears, believing himself to be beneath her rank, refuses to make any advances although she loves, the girl deeply. The girl is replete with both combining a runaway stagecoach on a marrow mountain pass a boat over a ravine and other daring adventures known to the West in the early '70s. harborke splendor of ancient Africa is discussed in the opening scene that is replete with the music that was typical of the time. A prison ship the limitation of pre-civil war days, and the almost forgotten reconstruction period as typified by the early minstrels of Jim Elands' day, are presented in a musical pageant that will require the services of about fifty vocalists of real ability who are bona-fide Negro types. The musical effects will be relieved thus the piece by comedy effects written by Miller and Lyle, and with some novel historic and periodic effects accurately reproduced. The concluding scene as set forth in the scenario will be an almost terrific orgy of jazz sustained for twenty-five minutes during which the reckless abandon of all the performers will be presented by a group of handsome women who are capable of forgetting that they are 'acting, and throw their very souls into his masterpiece. Presented as it includes all of Will Cook's inspirational scores, some of which he has had in his trunk for years, it should be a tremendous artistic achievement. 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 Straked hair* to exactly the natural. Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The healthier it is the quicker the hair grows. If you 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 FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tint 300 Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Composition-- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, Soe each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1509 NORTH ST. PALO, MD versity, Nashville, Tenn., during the terms from 1914-16. She specialized in music by the byline of the instrument of the woman's jubilee singers, who won fame throughout the civilized world. Piano and voice culture were her forte. That she was an ardent student, and apt pupil, evidenced by the tone tone of her perfectly controlled voice. Beginning her career in 1921, and continuing with some of the best of the musical companies until fate introduced her to her present partner, Mr. Melane. They being mutually attracted, a matrimonial and theatrical contract were signed about a year ago. The newly formed double opened vaudeville, at the Dube Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, with the Midnight Theatre Co., From thence to their present engagement. Mr. Melane impresses one with his brilliant spoken voice, and pleasing stage presence. His characterization of the butler, leads us to hope for much from his young man. Truly, the old order changeth, only the prepared may hope to arrive. "SHUFFLE" IS BARRED IN MIAMI, FLORIDA By J. A. Jackson. The civil war is still on down in lower Florida. We thought they had advanced some since the kid-mapping and makedement of the colored orchestra a year ago but it seems that we had hoped for too much in so short a time for the chief of police origin the canon of the George Winz. "Shuffle Mong" date at Miami. The chief may have been right. He at least knew local sentiment better than we, but it is deployable to think of any reasonable objection to this very training which he teaches. Florida colored shoes, for "Milks Green" plays return dates in every haunted in the state, and the bigger places, too; but they don't want any performers who have been "Yankee" trained. Right or wrong, the coach of a good team evening's show. He played Jacksonville's local society "Wettt" while over the people, and this led "Bats" Carroll to take his pet in hand and inform the public via a local paper that show falls in general are entitled to a bit more consideration, and a bit less condemnation. Carroll is right. Dora Dean, for many years! Broadway favorite who has loosely abreed for some time, visited William Johnson, and a one-time professional associate of the artist famed on two continents, entertained her recently. $1.65 F Top Price Florence Mills and the Plantation Room Revue played the Lafayette Theater in Harlem at a $1.5 per price. Who says colored people won't dance? No, they dance antisemtude, like them standard. But they don't seem to care what their antisemtudes may be priced at. The T. O. B. A. Meeting Well, most of you know how the T.O. R.A. meeting came out. Perhaps you were not however aware that Jolts McGregor presented the grievance of the performers, and that much in the way of cooperation between the circuit and its actors was established. It was says Mr. Scales, the Secretary, the best attended meeting ever held. 2 TABLETS Every 3 Hours BREAKS THAT COLD Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la gripe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. Price30c. HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. (1-20) HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle blush secrets of passionate, dickey eyed Spanish sensuality. Meet the charming, self-deprived woman's book and her gloomy-loving ring. Sound ring size and name to faintling, far-off South America the land of love and hearts. Mine Ave. 200, 500, 800, Albuquerque, Argentina, South America. HOW TO KEEP WELL Keep Your Blood Clean. Free from Toxins and Poison and you will Keep Healthy and Strong Rid yourself of sickness. Why gather Glassy, Upset Stomach, Stick Headness, Elliouness and Constipation? Why be troubled with Kidney and Bladder Disorders, when the Herbs of Life, Tu-Ra-He and Ka-Ton-Ka Remedies are within your reach. The Worst tough disappears after taking our Tu-Ra-He Healing Syrup These Remedies are very good; they are composed of Herbs and Bark of Trees. Leaves and Berries. A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER of the BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other things that cannot be obtained elsewhere Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other beauty preparations and cosmetics. All these Itemsleds and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost from Maryland Herb Store Leo S. Osman, Préoptrieur 1536% PENNSYLVANIA AVE NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Where it is filled RIGHT. Where ONLY REGISTERED MEN ARE EMPLOYED. Where YOU ALWAYS GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS. NEVER ANY SUBSTITUTION Already in 1924 we have filled over 2,000 prescriptions. Where will you find another drug store that has filled that many this year? Prices Always Reasonable SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY A 50c Tube of Chloredixo Tooth Paste and a 25c Tooth Brush—All for 39c 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 By Kennard Williams. The fat person in the next chair applauded the dancing of a snappy number by the ten brown girls of the chorus. The exertion left him winded. Wiping away the accumulated perspiration from his forehead, turning to me he wheezed, "Brother, that's work." Another encore was demanded by the audience, and another. Responding, their faces wrinkled, in that stereotyped grim known in the parlance of the genre as "personality" but with that genuine smile which can only come from source, and that is love of work. Between the number mentioned, and the final curtain there were eight numbers in which the girls were participants. In four of which, was a change of dress, and indeed, in one there was a change of shoes, stockings, and the adjusting of a hat. And with all of this, there was longer girl participation; a general spirit of helpliness in theooking of a dress, of the other department without which no future mind is never in repose. For two weeks these girls have been rehearsing, with no salary during the rehearsal period. All they received was "bawling out," a well-intentioned stage-manager, but the motive of a "bawling out," doesn't remove the sting. On opening might they were entangled by the "wine caskets" of the dogs in the front rows for the dogs to listen to in the approaching crowd of Mrs. Jones in box C, about Willie's shopping cough. And they were spotted and stifled. None of that cheer received over $15, a week, out of which they bought shoes and rockers for the stage, sweat clothes, makeup, and paid for room, board and laundry. Often because of bad business or lack of interest, they don't pay bills and medicines. Not only do they pay the last named debts for themselves, but these girls are kindly girls, and never pass up an opportunity to help an unfortunate. Misunderstood, and most required women, and every word upstairs. No cleaning, no suking, everyone doing her bit, and helping another. And through it all she SMITES. STAR WILL SHOW THE MIDNIGHT ALARM The greatest human interest story ever written is what one critic called the "Maurice Berger booklet for the Star, February 28th. A story of life as it is lived in the boulevards and in alleyss of a great city. Replete with thrills and heart gripping action, the Midnight House becomes the most attractive pictures that the East Rutherford house has ever screened. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE Chrence Williams responded with promptness to appeal of the Trenton prisoner. He not only assured him a job on his behalf but also with his letter to brighten up the days for him and his fellow unfortunates. That's having a heart. On February 7th "Doe" Peters and his bishop's band was an added attraction at the Rayne Theatre in Richmond, Va. Early in March the band will profit by a benefit in the house of proceeds of which are to go into the uniform fund. Olive Mourvan, the P. A., is going to move from Bellefonte, Ohio, to Lima, Ohio, and she is going to active question the committee's concluded arrangements to handle the publicity for Prof. Luther Jones, Harry T. Ford, and Scott Collins. Edmonson Henderson was down next to closing on the Standard Theatre bill in Philadelphia, week of February 4th. From there she went into Washington for Mr. Bunley. She represented New York on an early visit. Gloucester Dinner Theatre was the scene of the annual Lincoln-Douglas celebration of the Citizens' Club of Philadelphia, Ed. W. A. H. Hodgson, the Eldin Hodgson, celebration of the forum committee of the club, had charge of the program, and Prof. Arthur Eirechett directed the music. According to the Bulletin-Appel of Minnesota, either that city of Saint Paul is to have a colored theatre with a stock company soon, if the plains of the Chicago Amusements be making a location in the Twin Cities and out field will be to that extent expanded. It will be great if the jump between Chicago and there can be broken. Mr. Sykes, owner of a four hundred-bed house in Decatur, Ala., that has been playing pictures and independent vaudeville with an occasional show, planning to do so next year, thereupon he will altogether likely play organized vaudeville. Mose Barney, manager of the Dudley Theatre at Petersburg, recently played Daisy to Loeges's "Tamara Girls." After the second and final performance, the owner on having "A wonderful show," well looked in, joined girls with well trained voice; and I am writing Mr. Dudley that it is the best show I have witnessed in some time. The girls' compliment from the right source. Fox and Williams have just concluded fifteen weeks of steady work over the T. O. I. A., and are taking Williams' work in Los Angeles, Williams' work in Los Angeles, Va. The Nol Young team touring then West Virginia is doing a plush photoshoot in the town, the ghost is walking with regularity. The only "fly in the ointment" is the difficulty Mr. Young and his agent, Mr. McQueen, are satisfied with accommodations for the people in the smaller towns. However, everybody is happy. There are 15 people on the show, including Ms. Pre-Fountain, Nolie Anderson, Haru Johnson, Ethel Jenkins, Elmer Wheeler, Grade Jenkins, Sean Fountain, James Anderson, McQueen, and James Goss, besides Mr. Young himself. READY FOR THE STATE FAIRS ASSOCIATION By J. A. Jackson. Percy Howell, who is probably the most ingenious and ambitions of our group of concessioners has written to advise us that he will be among those present at the Outdoor Convention Washington Fashion Week. To accomplish this he worked all the way from St. Louis where he had been holding at Wesley Lemly's place with the boys who toasted their shins around the old minstrels hot stove there the winter, then pitching needle threaders above stones and declares that it has been better than bootlegging for profits. A. Porter, and the Tum Brothers, are in St. Louis, he says; and he tells us that Lemly, who was once the partner of Joe Simms and Paulstall Lewis, has a complete set of wagons in his place that includes two carts, and one 20, two circus wagons, full of blues, scenery costumes and line of paper—and it is all payoff. So look out for Lemily when the birds begin to chip. Enroute cost Deryne met difficulties in Indianapolis and is very grateful to Wood Knox, "Ruby" Shelton and Coy Herndon. He declares the bitter to be some fierer. He says "TWITCH" in Washington Springfield and he joins the gang in Dayton, he met the Hildick Company playing independent bookings with satisfactory results to all concerned. He bumped into "Dad" James' show with Corrine Conzins, "Buttermilk" and the Twowonders. The large wonders of the latter team has forgotten 193 broadway is still open. He says that the Sinomiles are going to be with the Hip-hop-Back-Walker show in season and that they will operate a family circus, Ingrata and Bugam is another team he met. Penny closes his Intervailing letter with the announcement that she will be booking office in Philadelphia soon March 15 to be operated on a basis of one two dollar key for a season's engagement. The Darktown Bazaar Alen and Stokes 'Tribetown Tamaror' and the distinction of breaking a lease record during the first week of its existence. The show opened at the Booker T. Washington theater in Indianapolis, and did a turnaway business, even for the publicist; show. A. Wells, of Wells and Wells, is in charge of the stage. They mound Jefferson is the straight man, Harry Brook and Arthur Alon- are doing the comedy. Tylus Bailey, Henry Stokes, Laurel Wells, Bernita Laley, Anna Brook, Jorge Finch and Anita Smith completed the company and the company went into the Booker T. Washougal for the week. Martin Klein stopped con- pute to the T. O. B. A. meeting to book the group over. The show is an immensely well dressed one. MEXICO ALUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful ring state of Shetland river, with a design with a brown and intertwined screws, with a screw in Pighead Riley and Emerald. Its beauty will be bringing commonness to your friends and family. Send in money, simple name and address together with piece of string showing the tie. Pay Jackson 8147, 212-755-1234, emerald.railey@yahoo.com. Return if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 17 Park Row New York, N. Y. eee cnet AND BEST. WEEKLY/SRIDAY NERUARY 99° Gall Vernon SOIT (0) PegerEleyen Can You Rhyme a Line? inne a briek Frenne ‘sent kick, San BSTS Atlantic City. Vis mother called him Wiliam: his Penne exited him WH: Fie ee Routt canoe Tye Sin" al Won F ee “nese. Tie can! back smiling broadly, the Sinha wenn’. nets BENT FISHES oe To Keep You Guessing ta Pad these ‘ridales aloud to the ter", witthelding, the, ‘angwet: EG See tn an Sd When aves a caerpiller imprest in more? Whom he turna aver 3 few bet Tio tin bees Aisne of their hon age mrp can ie , Weteat ord wii, if yom taker aan ive ttiwt. Tetuers make yest Sek? Movie Tah fe ene, om mash fon ee aend nothing far three: iakes ene We eee re arg, SA secrets ry ints Kenus Re. Se “APS SB" Sgr ' ca Sarg ye Bare rR cn E NS YE AT Mg “LE po Base Per roy Be, SEVEN) eam (evs) Qe: ¥ SHED eee ee Wo, Joe pti gh A Se: * aes LOBES: ES * NaS RRS scum) peyote Purge _ tlie APR AMITC AS, “TM te LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE kar, Sv sLauna fie big eal Svat Was Stacie tt Wie Vis Bett The AHO editur tage ot seal roa singh fa tye id ry os he dowd tn Tipsier ovale ax lore, “ase if Semen Hei tiie ha leet inant ttned Sane patal for AID bs inte rely hy dune’ wine gissietee teatiees St Macias. Ma Henorabie. Mention Hyena Lanter Rade aut tuberin inks Lilie, Me Beret Voth Rebun dss tess Nonna deni Tare Bnet Tistelivw Hoisketh Ortaca Alarshalt Cree teat then ailver Eine Rector Prod Taanigett Viguite taehent Nunta ele Alinta Ioetewend fe Stet sn inate verte ac: Wii Shae Heengett Dewpoint tmiee "Peter tin eeabor Inarahge dione Heme, Con Howe Shee den Hendrick Fannie siete TE Mettwwane Elias Meadeseattentrie Harris eka Betting Allee King Ais Withars — Sapeanet Ceres + Aininie taenwe Wee onsen Tees entmainee IN THE HOSPITAL In thes aety hepa 1 her ‘ters uo stream, vod ie ann chghns Sone the streets ts be sew out with Goad ceuctitian ste, Vows nd Thea Shar Geel my pres iter WH aa tn Sane Ty ALICE MILT, Stes. Gildea ik root nase Teeth WAS. Se Seen. | Wie wee see sompebwdy eryinas with it Hewcthse we never Weste ! Eien ade ie with i i IEED JOUNSON, | ‘Gian aem PP. | MA’S OLO DRESS | My litte mice, ate vous, had Just} entered Schon "Phe teaeher Was, Haye diskeal Nedle wheat whee sume nf te ing a Wastin “alent agua whee sdb Keats. nvde vail ut Weed She cone austen, Te Ive er att the estehinr ator ther wheat ite Ber re nig nen ee Be Nene ei those things oped Ned tie, wat is mathe nt snag kd Pee SSisauiee etiinan, “fas "SS, “Cations Fark avente, IN UNION 1S STRENGTH Io Sunday-scheot this morning the ectellgge skal" whan Sse the mweaniiis EER eerie. i inion there. ts Se Bsete ue trax tent for Rivne Then tthe ohne eset natant, hte, inion ts underwent Shinto! Name ete WHY NoT? 1 want jo C-U-1-4 gat of mine. —| Inteotis Mitel, 227 Ltt ae VERY WELL Qnee | head a motor utter, Stine o-sand shut the. shutter shutters shut. he davghter uttered sPieonvt shat ii any shutter” HERMAN SNOWDEN, NO NOT ONE ‘Phe otter day a8 1 way passing slong the street | heard two boss tale iis.” The first-by SAK 10 the second thay, "Your father is a shoemaker sind ‘you have to wens iltese olf shoes. "the sound baw tid, "YOU Gughe not fo tule shout me, your “father ig a doutint, sind sour fitthe baby” sister has WU gat ane quathe'—Mabel Dison, Wo SL SOP ee ALICE MILLER'S PUZZLE 100 ears of corn, stored away in a ehest. \ rat earried away 3 ears a Okie How. many dass will i take Inna te carry away 10) 0atrs of corn? Answerit will take him 100 days, His tivo ears and the one car of co-n Hinde 8 cars 704 Bamondson aventie. |_ What Baby Said | Alte, gives a griza for, the, best ee aie wen uw sleep.” He said, “Exevse me, mama, but MILDRED PATTERSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Tarrkge. A indy’ asked the little THES, cul tne tho abs Nome jtern far ‘one like him, She ix a SNS. NOBLE BASKERVILLE, My aunt was aver from Cleveland | One day my little hey, Taymond. four-vears-ald, came inte the hows and said, “Mother, what kind af an sutomabite did the Jord have?" 1 said, “When the Levd was an earth, son, Ue didn’t have any autome- Biles “Well.” he ssid, they seang in Sunday-sehoot “Phe Lard will tke you home on high. * MEMES. HAPTIE, WINSTON, 1308 Smith Street, A Hille boy, awn years of age. on socing bie dox’s breath in a smeke- Tike form coming fram his mouth, said, “Meher, Trixie ix smoking without it pipe. LILLIAN WILSON, Mex Myrde Avent, Birthday Party © GN neh te I. HLS questions 8 t ee tae Mis eaeeige RC ee ae ea A eee ee Fr ee oid eet sek ein cae te meamuige a ee tue lee iis oo “stsae Sinithy Wie tne Pe si mad a Ta nae j On Wednesday evening. De net Ltt te hee ther. aces er ul el 1 tele ee a tink iMedia te ine teaeeatene eee isisting the hostess in seeing that ail fel te, te ee When they are leaving, she should va ne any ea ee Lneaee mae Ha Fey, ee ee eet ee ic He ear TT eit ea eee ane se eee hak NC Oe Hae ‘ Pierce the White Hearts Se at ae a an F Peanut Jewetry lara geaumaliy: st esis 2 ey ne Me RR i he ee ees eres wee aa ‘ausclna teTune tare the amen! eel heey Sey aie ot re ea Se a ee em i ome a Ni eT Nae [oan tra ae Rate, i ee collet Rattle ame fear [uum te tute, Ws eer a Tit is a multiple ef seven, he mus [Fae RE oct He ig te ee 170, the whiyer should say ““Rang-one,” 1 eae ea mans torte Scafot 1 ee ea a | resin. asi nox Games for Younger | | Children | HOP POTATO rrhis ie a game cenecially. pop: tar asith chittren under 10. "Eh Mayers ean sic on the round in 3 Ueto. ne in. thelr seats Gin. the cuiamtrooma An indoor baseball Sra tenatted nunakerehter ty the Stators Sr iakeshedieve over, in whteh to hake” the potato, is formed bs Honing the hands around (he. Dal on the xround, One player, who pete Nace tne notata. After Re holds the petato in. his Hands for a few seconds, it is supposed to he very hot. ‘He then bats che ball with the palm of his hind, across the circle waithe round. The player near: tat to whom it rolls must. ie i icky eros the circle 40 some- ne che. No-one must pick ap the Shee potalo.s or hold it in hi fntnds even fora. second, far fea: he will “burn his fingers." if the one who Is "it" taps ans lof the payers while tho potato is {eueing hin. the player "heroes louie wtgees Rémoving a Blueing Stain If biuing leaves a stain on 3 white fabric soale “Ie in strong ammonia water or in kerosene.2n¢ wash with “napiha soap in luke ee Ben oe eye — = = ro “ Wer Bic | SR en ow FE cachicn (ey) ae HGNC) RON CIE ie A EVITED BY AFRO’S WOMAN EDITOR—EVFRY READER OF THIS PAGE 1S INVITEP TO CONTRIBUTE TO wT. 9 Week’s Best Joke The Afro gives a'prize for the peg contrindtton. to this column. Bien oak Meeiter, atso-American. prize WINNER once a ‘rien man hada colar slave, and told him to press his Fan, “Neter waiting a hate hour be ealled out, “John, ix the iron hot?" “No, sar," answered John. After touting another hate hour he eal Sat again, "ohn, Is. that fron hot?" one eure anewwered John. Again the third time he called out, “John, eine fron how? "Noy see” “WS Bint i hot, Ie yushed in. rnadl a puta eet finger on ft.” “WV hy ie at, “Dene sou ear it, sa? The next day after teling John put seme, coffer on he called, “John. pi nealing how oN, sh AP tee enating smather heat hour. “Fone ee ce chat | Nos ses Ncnpvame fe hace ot pne a We fined in ie anal itn saz Wivksies REDDICK. TSE aster Street, A teacher in a eountrs: gehnol was ueping tae weaeh her eliideen th significance of February 12th. She Sa een dit Abram Faneedn fin fur ane catered poeple?” Only an Merde det raised her hana and shen ilted un, answeered, “Ile aiseoweres Tine ennred peonle.” DOROHIY FLEPCHER, | A pastor down in Mississippi, was Jat Suuskey morning preaching toa jiurge congregation on the subject ar the “fast Day. ‘About the tine he got to the part whore Gabrie} was to blow his trum pet, hang steamer comin down The river, gave ie long blast. ‘he icrngrewition became it Hite ean Huse but. the preacher “save little eed as he had forgotten that he was on the Innks of the Misssein= ini. When Just apposite the ehureh the steamer sive sinother long blast Hiegencoanaeh! The congregation Heit immeriistely folowwedt hy the [prvacher, As he went out of the door it sammed, catching is long tail coat, He exclaimed, “Hold on [Gabricl, “Jest give me the same rehunen ae gon gave the rest of them, i CHARLES THUGGS, ! 26S. Cazbline Strect, | Atande—Wehit happened when su jit sue fen evs tau lemething aside for at rainy day? farses ite nee Daal mise this einent, ; X. MACK. i 2123 Drwid TiN Avenue, [ Afise Simpson—Aty nives had twins Irhis morning. [Slightly Dent Ol Gentleman— {Thank gnu, Miss Simpson, ‘Phe sume bros you ad many’ of then, MRS. MAE WILSON, fl 1987 N. cllmore Mtreot, Tom—“ts your baby fond of you?" Tainem"Fond ot met reoted the prt. Father. ‘Vomee"ves fund of yon.” Tanne Mle rar x0 Fon rye that hee seep ll gy Uh Tn ean erg. te tne all hte HoweENSt EYED. | TSE Mierulioh Steer | Makes Money Out of Hominy J ohave earned a neat, sum of spending mneney cach winter far the fast tone seas. ct te at eather ara time that fell mmking ends meet, Eversthing was so high and we sive rather hig family, and tn make things harder, we were pay ing wich month wn our halen, When img uidesr daughter hein tr tlie wistfully: shout st yreaty That ‘she Haak seen diver. caer that XWin “Just tes elec, sit si benny ing.” but ychieh she would not ask hey averctaxed Tather hus, 7 agin ta think if seme. pat” Thedpe here get tte ee dam just a plain homemaker sind there was tithe Fraud ao, for Tam needed iy the home week in and week ut. What raid 1 do hatter than my neighbors. 1 asked meselt,. ‘Phen the-thoweht theshed into mg. iind—inake | hominy! And tha ix what | did. My neigh: hone hit always ortised i. ee ought bushel of ie hest white corn 1 could et and mide ine first inttch=-6 gallons of ively funy white homing. 1 told my frionds { was malsing It ta sell and it wax xone hetore the pot quit oiling. I sold. it for. the same rice ws the canned hominy brings it retail stores—10 cents i qHaet L cleared $2.25 on first, Venture tht was hut a small beginning After ‘that "orial bateh"” TC mide hominy ‘Wiese a week during the winter, months, and my. trade he: came sp well established 1 knew Stat how much to anake.. Much of iL Gelivered,, bur the girs were only ‘too exger to help out when “tommie’ was bringing fa miteh badly needed money.” Need: Test to xis, daughter was ‘mad happy with’ the desired hits and we were mare comfortable thrw the winter.» T used the best white corn 1 could get—nit. is useless to UY to tse nape gain, Use lye to, remove the hull and eyes, and plenty o! witer ati stagex of the process Te isaot_ much. work: te: make, it hut takes time and practice to xe WU" just right. Ie has “become : habit with me after four years o} practice, and my hominy Kettle {permanent tixture in my kitchen, fand one. that farnishes me with fthone. $4 pinemoney each Week ducing the winter, “AUNT DILSEY. ea | A rRee book Hamonet Q ae ny Prove uiccessful ete oe uci Po ie ee eaciag fe oe niatacedtat sola a ape ae eee serpin », io. Week’s Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the celeer who aubmite the best line to the dingtedwhich follows. Mail Fee noe ie” alton tre: ‘American: This Week's Jingle GSoggosted by, Katherine Haines idee vy ‘There wus : young woman named Florence. . ; wha or kissing professed great aby harence: pur when she'd heen Kissed, ‘And found what she'd missed, NOTR—Last line» must rhyme with FLORENCE" Last Week's Prize Winning Line Teeeasy enoush tobe measant Wher fore iy doing her bil, pent tine fellowe. worth while Tethe'nne who can smile, Then hes the one the. oll sehnd ii LRROY F, HUSKETH, 29 Tiullard Aventie, other Lines When roxernt metke fe sem anit Henne frag Atlante Clay es alii an et arene. t0 th Elena Raarveroe Weta Kal steko caverta i= 1 tans, dies Denia Mat atom abil the other fellow erases ab ites iHines, State Se Heat in aanet tele thts wa ait Gohinenn, Phietelphiae Tee eperane tas wouter A ee there Sea ; .. 'Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this Gotumas particularly’ this 1s {he sonson for it. Address Cook: By Halter, ‘iro-american. Sue rect orlainale fstum- tat eater i ses ae meas oF wuiiaine etc sutteaze whieh cenuld not li eee ig wermral gover 1. the stl wag. ‘The children dearly lave them SAY" cal’ them "Piss Wheels" Tepare a rien veut: dang sua saree aint aut te-ineh thick, Cfimbie tet over sausage and md it wean ver thee deus. en tiehites eat in 2-ineh Lengths AME wae in medium ovens uni 3 atigpbroyen, ‘Phesw sete teu deli SM ur sede the hot roll sane mest fielem athe sme time, NAS RICHARD. PETER. A delicious pudding your fatnily fs pana io ies ts Tt eup. sinely Uhunned suet. teu molasses, 1 cu arent milk 3 caps Hour, 1 teaspoon Skin Ttessnean salt, 1 cup ratsins vettanrants: teteaspean cael At xi sett elnnamens. Mis. the ars i9- Scedionts aud then the mokisses milk amd set, Cambine the bwe nigtuvens tuen Te inte pudding Mueht and steam front i Co 2 hours Suite ith Altanetuiha sauce mi fiat 4 tahlespnons Watters 4 table xpaonsdsweet eream, 2-2 pint brown ace Slemnon-—the Suiee find rated Hive" Cream he fitter and uz Sa the eream, lemon ies amd Miutod rind, Pt ati doutle hel se ina’ melt until thick, creamy treth, AUNT DILSEY. Ways To Keep Well DS. Q—How con [reduce : fuid, Massage the affected part | A Meader, Q.—What ‘exercises pe get a this exercise every morning ant APEX PRODUCTS | The Worlds best, deut gS saat pal\, SY =. hips a poe sonne [OGY ! RE [Q\e BA weer ocome RP eS Ly toga mene op cette in Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Buy, Girl and Yourself Now. Al) Instrumenta Taught ‘The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued SSS There sre other Halrdressers bnt only one 2 “WAR oumrénigp..06.%3" a — ANUGACIOREE ys ca” nse & te s MADAM B, POINDEXTER'S Jie ae oe Ideal Scat Foe 306 A ig ea Meal Oily’ Brilliantine .<B5e Bes 5 ey aes oe Jdeal TareSalve sss... 1. 350 Rept x Ideal Fair Brown So eta A Fires Bowder .occi e+ 28 i a Ic Bleach Whitening ee ee ee CPU ee cee eee BBC pes fe For Sate at Drug Store eg gy te ‘or Agents ee fag Agents Wanted Re th eg Write for Terms eae We 4 NPE ee WADAM B, POWNDEXTER “We MFG, C0, oo 833 DRUID HILL AVE. < Baltimore, 3d. “ ee Fy Love Letter {Dearest One: “There ean he no mare painful sit vation than that, in which one Is placed; ‘whe being very ansious, to Secure the affections of another, has there is a. prohability. of success. I am. mont anxious that you should give me some rewrn of the feeling with Which C regard you, and E am fnuite ‘without any knowledge as. 16 Whether yout Took upon me with (ay lor ue disdain. ty, Tee, irks. if te he one, of jsciving my doube by the straight: forward process af a direct avowal Jor my love, and as straight-forward question ax to how Tam estimated insane opinion? Nothin is worst than suspense, T would know the truth, sind conid even bear its hein the reverse nf wzreenble, rather than heer in uncertainty. Yau se, mast lest te me, 1 love you with we stenng and fervent Tove which Leannoe If P would, conquer Is the ennfestion ene whieh I make swith hopetuliness as ta vou reply? pan that reply depends my newce of mind; in your hands rests future. eA he legge a ta endowed with your lave? You da noc blame fine, T evust tor heing. hus distinet” oid The otherwise? Would it ele- Sites me Inoue extoom tL wore? Po the whole story that f wot tel His that, Chive lose my heart te vai ind thet Tiny eagerly soaking: soins, Pon tine fram vou will maiko me Happy ae nisesities | Mako 1a ime happy. PONE Be Attaotie: CY, NH. | A Proposal My dear Mine Dittman: Atier « toe eneddernitin ast toma uetitateane f have a strong ie lation hernias ypute rapt npen yerr protection. | And in auch an obligation i ‘earthy af same considertion,, with iar aay: prawrustination,. ay, Wh weit Tee any. wife witli a esta Vian anak makes nue the deta te nan inthe nations? Whe tell ety tite coming genera tot aid ee wilt shen ar peene weap the whale eet, fa ee asi Ten Sie woe ara iene fie gua ane fo ew ae cent Sone Mise Pittman if zo an ime A Benes Bt ef oe ten gatas of rupee aM farses 0 fot wane, Mes th Tens Be WN auesets geen) | The Garden | Got_ready un spray this sear if your expert, ts False good sole Ie you dant like haid-haoing, lay wet ten aut in han rene gal a whieat hae, owe lettuce a a once, Beeying in out hate sit Keeps it slwass Tender, "hie iestaten iin se inge nt uiferene tines, in priming grapes itis best Sout Ime ter tava handy ander wer ang eanatehen, Weree mer ian thine, Ena nau. prune grape any, date than the middle of Uris manth un- tit yt) ee i the extreme orth Never peane them after the sap state fi 11 you put aman on the sande ante panes se iw outed tence amad evetra stale MMR Sill te more trent {hein sewn Test the seat wheal nice ver wer. | fF a man anlvertises his seeds from your to year it shows thw he bay an estaltished asthe Beara haan Rencunenrdo ee nian Tyrselling seems that will nou ruts Olid need watverdivers sure shiv Ie Sg STARTING SEEDS INDOORS, Tse a large wooden box 3 or 4 inches hich, then take smal paste hoard boxes, wnt ane seed In each Pastebourd box and set all jn the wooden hex, When the time cones te truispking them simply tear Uw pastehoard sux, and Chey will he ready to set in the ground withont dvi phe roots, | Heart Problems | | By Annie Roney. Douy—You. are sailing under take. Sotare and. should tell the Seah mon at anes that you re married. | a Undecided—ir was not mecessary for yew uo give the young nian 2 iieuiay presen, bat Te ts only po tite to answer his 1oiters. ape ie ST ws sian yoursel€ if you spewk to the man Without ° proper introduetion. Th oniy earreet ana Iaaytice (hin saat can dn is to. walt 19. be pies Serted te hii wenperty bya tawttsl frie Waiting —tev't your besband’s ove ind pence af mind mare fis rinne to goth aham wutalte, inter= Pete cereninis. yet Til amue= faent in your owen, Wenn, TT yond re hetse. guru will try to bless him in every way. | wet. ASK HEC. THATS MAN'S: : te Tae | Dear Annie Roney—f have he: ote ei tat gi Sears yrangers thn I during the Jive mnths, she seems Mares tt yroforenpe: for’ me Nat werk from 2 op. om. GE ET p.m. every day, even Sanday, and se lain hot se her much eftener than neem agoeke Tahoma Hie (0, he ng bette syeansinges we Ber Fae thine 1 woul he Tinpcapes fae tie tn paoiione ts her eter Tage espe ine eR ; < MUSICIAN. | Te wok be entirely proper fen eh nanan et: Sn Pe. | Getting Religion | A vamapang bf pune wore, ve together in eager, tor the. slew jetta tite, Th meetin ors loys Ging _gunin eon lente ne aleouede pragdise ag the te Mi her tudes An aug stint ean tip sind aid gently, elton dis Mie les wag er anata de heen Minne Heart geo WH Seed I dat aetiee in abe pole ats Hetil Rein am ae hbaead gatektet Nad vet yuu tise xinegong laste iit | Lavise NOrEMAN. int Norra Sit, Gor HIS PRIZE b rwowiveal Ube brie anv in aR ant, ea Mec Atta ah edie esl Neat dewalt | Weight Tees Ee, rete Sih S ‘A Refning and : Straightening Tonto for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Mate Will positively refine, stratght- en and give luster to the Hair in from" two or three applica tons SEVEN REASONS WY YOU SHOULD CSE STRATT-TEX 1. Suaighiens the hale and Keeps it straight, 2. Will not injure ihe hatr or} the seal. 3. Will ot Teave the halt grey 10 soil your Int oF Collings ee eee hee eee see 4. Hefines’ and’ gives” buster’ 00) OUR TR ae : 5. Me is mild and strvitghtens the hair ar seatp. 6, Constante tse does not harm the hair a scalp. | 7. You can’ treat your bale yourselt. Stop using pastes, creams or grensen_ and use # proven selentific preparation. if your hairdresser or drug- alist cannot supply you order Girect trom ua.” Send $2.00 for fa bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpald anywhere in th United States. Agents Wanted Weite for Terms, The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. o00 Fink Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Of ee \ YEE RR * ao yo as NG ee GN ae arene Suet cee cake econ i a ES Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but'they do not, Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets, Use Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Sharnpos Glossine Pure, thorolf cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp ” curly hair Wonderful Hair Grower ~ Nourfshes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, ; - ' Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps oor preparations especlally recommended for short, tha end fag Mal, MeePe nd tess of the voip. Send ty tent treatnent for #13, Complexiut Soap. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Ronge Vantshing Cream Fe rend mite teat por, tnenee. lovely wmooth carplez aa, Tor Sai at Dog Moree, ot Agent ana bf Mall Free Booklet-—Write To-day | The Madam ¢. J. Walker fifg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, ind. a cepscateesonte site Or eIGt Meet clothes, Soe 7, Pa | Week’s Best Motto | The Atro gives a prize for every coniginal motto sent im by a readce hein it ings goed enough to Print’ Motte must not exceed 18 Words. “address, Afro-American, | Baltimore, Me: PRIZE WINNER een yonte temper, “2s ne. one wants ROUELINOI JOWNSON, Rvnodtaven, M0, : Other Mottoes Laziness genus on poeple. 1 bein iin cabarets sand ends ir ron chains oe ington ti. Sarant Ann a tices eat aye he he San ene eine Atlante Cty eststat ot anakinge rhe jet eine ee ate See —eumitim, 2 singe. UNE ae pine Th fina Frhneh “Georges Co. ‘Embarrassing Moment cives’s prise Sach week for the Bietfone Pacelved during the weet. Besdcess, “Embarrassment Editor, Agdress, Emba | When at small girl, my mother co cs ers i ee Family Wane airaniay. Onto Sieur after nisin the tasks F faed en given Hdd Tyee inte the ual. where 3 Ices rare awhich huang se umntver at events unt Wetts fe seen ttnuiige twas, wa the. est. thine idle Ts bgt tegagt on test eae Hut. then sanather, just t0. pict snvertt ane at young Rady ASL Was jirving on the. last ciett and hat and Hid given myself it fashionable pose thefere the tirrer, To happened ts Jeane inte the persion, there sat ab lied aise lnse, ween me. faking off the raps C hung them on Hive reeks and went int the kiceln. Hiner Lagpnt thie pest-of the aay Siies. neta ngs, Govans, Ma. (Govan, esucgee Use For Warm Blankets | awtien a pdr of Mantes ane uty Worh and thin in spots, ae tine Two sides tigether, cover with sitet sind men intr efor | Age Improved Her | tgeeemtis, while visitinagga ret tig ae ere Wooing aver: sr OM wiiozraphs. Ay exe chained teal un thie picture Or a sauny Fags Gall aniston, with Wes Tike wate dressed in aan odstash nou teevine, psited-a debit tn Redinmwet xkied Ua rere, Cie Bon Mine abst tend this neck, tat i althvers wand full be,” yet non gemntie Ue anake ae) gic tines yenautayss "The hae ea ‘Tawe,puanpadour. withe kav Fi Man pan wa te Standing hes sin amupty: chile, she was srnsqinn Tie tateke with her right, ind, her [oe inves eth toes wointtnsy et front aie ie rains heat to ee Prom tanlins, FA ghat in aysfal, awful sack | esnerioncent awhen | roaneeniued the eae cit a tte of niga alien Mecee teker alvartty. estar 1 Sine at tries CA Aight ba ty ele’ stione wont Jedi have nar ind sult a hutvid bookie env sie : ein Ald Jove be Mind, : a epee: Why auller with, Chronic Cough, Weak tuned tosot Ywtiohe ead: Strenctb, "Dy: Panty ‘Ceuipatton eleod Sica" nhc Eoie ant heutige Pain Keay, Btsecer, Cela Vad that aay" eat hen TF $2.00 el tnd yeu ace wee LO is flee thosraman ef theet So Ser hove Siete and abel elo "BEND FOR FREE, BOOKLET sonsinins IVEY LABORATORY CO, INC. MEMPHIS, TENN, ‘arate wanted eveyabere Write for gest monty making oller (ody. | Tested Beauty ‘Hint : | Who can look beautifal while suf fering with a corn? ‘The most ste- cessful remedy I've ted Ia adhesive tape, Cut a small cireular piece of cane and put it over the corn, ‘This should he removed every: other day. the foot washed, and the dead skint Serapat frome tha. top oe the Com, Shou neve, plese ‘at taye. pple, omtine this few werk ahd YOU ‘arn will eniively. wisappent. yO aiseomfart. suecompaniese this Weat- ont et et snes ae oe MARGARET. Sas =a iG Ree 3% | weno i iaelor a EBS ntl forte tenet eee PG rd rg pee (is p) 7) [pine youn ton, WW 5 Pasian OY Le cessed at es re a See aici REIT r/o SIE, an eal oe 2 iP Sue 1S YOUR WIFE STRONG AND HEALTHY ? What BENEDICTA Did For Mra, Mrs, Sanders Mrs, Sarah Sanders, Cobbeille, Gay, writes: “Enso both the BENEDICTA and BENEDSOTA TABLETS, ond tind when tke it that it dors me mich ssonk. SLs the best medicine 1 ever Tis, He relieves all pid. 1 have fay ayetinming: in My hewsl aes 1 tbsod to. Sg hiishaanl Won't bang tae sy raiver edo Mationae. sine Di Harned of BENEDICTA, 96 son suffer fram sibuents com- mos ty wanien, som shontd, by all means, get battle of BENEDICTA tontiy and start tr Gike Feat anes BENEDICTA GIVES NEW LIFE AND ENERGY For Ske at AM Deng Stares Stunning New Coat ERect pop ssisine VOILE ‘S DRESS * = Fron enor f | 327 A onl gpm No Extra / eT Apt Charge eS SG for Big 24h ¥ | for bleed Hs Brad Ara Bh | cer y inte ‘ van aie Ieee A Seas Sacrum ate Poona ateaie! © pee ee a 1 ARES PROTA Eee See es ea ae Bn Wee ok gia eist BF" eimneed hk MERICAN SOUTHS BIGGEST AND BEST WEERI YT Au rene tence anne ee SSS SSS SSeS — eee Two. Women At A Mill A, Story of the South, of Mother-Love—Haired and Revenge © | (Copyright Hed by Famous Writers'Guildy | By DAYTIG M. RANDLE: . SS ——————— ee eine? INSTALLMENT _ poet the-entton fields and aes ‘The McKinney Bayou trails its length of thick mud: dy water actoss Southern Arkansas like 2 tangled thread across a lady’s brown skirt. Dead trees hover along its banks like fost souls about the River Styx, and to theit stark, wierdiy iwisted branches cling huge growths of gray moss, draped in tattered fantasy, making a root over the dark canyon beneath, Here through the long, sleepy days and brooding, semi-tropical nights, the thick, miasnic air is burdened with the hoarse caw-caw of black crows, and the ghostly rustle of indian reeds and willows. ‘oul cotton mouths and lozenge-patterned brown moccasins slither noiselessly through the bayou, their ugly fiat heads thrust above the green scum. From prostrate logs, clumsy turtles dyop off into the water be ee ak aoetaty cr omteaiie.- ee Tn one of the luups whieh ihe bayou rakes itself, lige te Uol- tun pkoiation—inuidreds yt awres GE “hwatewa™ kend, Jas and bkeck, hind giehling a hak: uf caiton every. were. hast where Ure road fends Wy rosa Use bayew anal eur Yes over the Heli, a hugs dncayed fare wouse eletds — @ominuntiy Rinungy Ges tiny weber vetted taliie af ie secre aearters. Pate, kar Wine ace a street Win act Wanker enim: “tag Seedy Utes doug ts ut, prmtiles faa denatsis idee grin ol betiee Giles fa beth Manic ehdinay.. date Lhe natsives ghe What snen tube Klee Hnwiatere, Hyves Sag Brite Matin #L dieitiehe tse desea Rul UBived sani sien deer od pote Siig paeebetie “He cunyend ned Uuiernitensedd sto alte wetter ab Ge Dayet sien pacuten wk sph To ts aga s etatneied of th Dodie HE toe Beet te at ta atresia, velaigs tag ath tye Inti ete IGE eat gee ON Beanduatier ot tab Gotan, The Ttioiae, gal sent. bey ae te TAPRY funube rs, bart Wels Woe tet thee Hee Petites Ao aval ey prot ited peut wide wees pom a bas bem fin feed Boewte } tal ut se 20un Ceietiis eantess Cet ntnenbees crt tee Bein Sele dayats inet ete eamtning. Conte nevi, Hse Pieetd ined her didereny scien bier ene want Wan duet fae.eri wha tae Heat Teas cad eee caitiyrantead teeta Vibes hese eietertaicd aeatich ti! kite Be frataty + hades 283 SUP gees tans bate Wee reacdian Tie Sue og Shor Path Hite worte oat It Fevnee sel earnest, eteetgy tak oti GHD Paved ar tire eben at want Sooiy {reeeks spateto wos ped teva Hoe Benge oat Marat staarad tenants Bibnda amas tiene tena stead fan alge Goose CRAM AB at AWE tue herbed Hes on abe yttttes fit fer pute the Ue Path Auit Hivetay heat ae ediiny sates Let Writhe Md date. bart rare’) Thntadtatistitedy ez he tiwestt ce perked Veeheed dee beak 2 ceed evar pad Weotth Woe ties Bee cee GMT MAN Ruel ie Gh the dais seahs hath WHC F patebes Gf, Weed 2kasn btitath Tie Gitent, cbires ea L jus avedt Tinie sao ie teusteeat | fi Wht og Site scene Linait fos keen. Ber dace das She fasted ane evade e.tigee bases Faw rola meas yonaeisv Maméer cet tate are tanh bd Janeegsatbenbt tasilesae. A Le HA pogenyd, i iaryiana Bee ain. mo. Het curs cide Benes waeectanntan pee SEE at eae cet atone tileta set Lak tee Lata. aabe Bee ah ohne «ay tile See ea thal Reew soeaend Shoe aGianid gcasthy of) Akjues tad one Get SS, Mita noice sn mean eitile, oe Uda, ine tal Uae led aa eae dees cent 22s) Melton Heh es Fo ieiee Ge ae fee POs: alot ote "Pham te Bs Crate, fa uo 22 AP mnt etoe time de ball Set eee ad Wallies Mies te Wer ata ates dant dai ee a artiipatrscas akm: Tirnnatech, ail, Fein shales. Sow tithes ois eae Rie, Gh Bes, dade Ring bat useage) Bs. V8 2 Chien, AP Raosviliog wht hes been aqiate Hei, ff Rita. oder We a, Sires Pinu sot fests ame Welle Bae at Tico Ket Stustay, © Telekard Aen Day was whoerved abit ge syeecaad ro" Pela eas iomderad Wb ie ie. Th fader preashed ar aint fram tie sh rected, bie Aenehis wat ae: Loans, Hubsiies of dhe wall of Alsen 2 bead The Cluuren og detach iat hea ne Peserved hr dsietterd As Alea, Whi was the tavader at Une “list Avie Meinadiae, Eviseupal Chureit, “© The Jhonmens pt the RueilKe saad ug: See A Mi Ge. Church ewe stuart RISE conference drive, wate will ene Dabidas Agi abst, WAU HC Jnuca. celts PRYRice easing dow wees at sekich Bible ore we tine Mshops is UxDGCA Lo be with us COCKEYSVILLE. MD. Coubessviltg, Mak, Reb. Shen ties 30 MMuore preaelted Sundays “piwruni 3 Teta cheek? Are, Marg “Gnie telesced ober the eoudition of tes Redline cade, setae A drzait, cle" beg ese Web IB but is mati napres ot? Wis, Bhanghe A, Gaug, ot Mit) Wabt fiber ud. pad 2 bing Cisit to Bes Hrandinctuer wna grandiacies, ic. sis Riise daveb Cole, ui ast Stina. * “Riss Florence Jackson is out vein Miss Ting sick for two months. * inplrits wf her fathers lad renewne ‘their prowlze lo lier. she yawed ict ade tags of mavanury, an tel lintisty Hues seared her brain and viet her ai nse fae 300. [arietziedinaele| we hatred, ee ieslong. eneiny. his before ne tneatrte an helpless sean mpaslue were shisgiring Miangt tat hee, wach “sent es (notighis swarming about ber het teen uae ol newly, Pelenao 1 Seen erie he waged. Tame: Sox hk the pine ina et home Ia Wat tie fuente oa gare! of the wuey ols bese a hee tient eke. 1 thdtinad wcied bonss ob su bon forthe revenge whica sucht i ied Mutt urcume tine Goenery TEM Niwot tecdifecstnies Tee eth extn tule ATER see ever ie hk, beat eabed caved caus Ube bong bitte nue the abt awry, Hliout ee age Fie Mast Sonicare Gy es + Eg wl ni ama fb IR ire au einer SOOM tne work 6H Pilea. tine re duliewed iru: Te Sties pwunsg peimurerss Intec Michagulgg@ tie tthe sent bos eit ent exer ail he vein! aantaninns eves gtIMs, We Metedt thee iets eae tule LD OF aa nue 8 tit shia tiutiie phot an Lavesisnant beg’ be stint bate Cea eat ancients Te he aed tne eee sense ea cant? wean, ee Meme tike Than et Pea Saad ioe sacut sesage ee Sai Wun a eee tle teat” une eat. fa eat tice asenindlite sl Fa PUT GAN. dine heneanig acount GAME te ate Baty: hulls 00 ee ini nae magdiie: out bat inte rewtuae eage gue a HAtte lage Abirse ou Woo SMub ie denih t suv Raeent teat wml rae Hk vit oSimtguie eed aa (aevugh Uh ‘Arte mine alive ort Hone tu tae pautatiow, At Sdeay tgiah. ber qt boon. mad senile Hien Miiedred Tatudvigh. of jautinere RoC spenatwe a ies digs with tee Morente, Mts sep sive. Wan, deandolgh PTRMSIS aukaauditss Vie sean of Mr sundd Dee, Wie, Mithdiniie, ies struck in Tove hora wit stents Tay Inks brother, Shes Mi ainote stan alte dinner guest CAE Seg deli bbe, ot Lhies Tans diss of Sasntae. A ebimnes Bre Be tee ate aE oie vanes datekxe ee ie ihe fee erieiag evening, Mie thanates Sate sini. “rhe enh fits euscedd gy neko bngeades sud eX Tuociediet thee anaes, "aah Mrurkst ee cated tae fated at her IOS ie aantes De Banke, aged 1. of SMR HSS, wie ae Halle ah "x Jgthew “ewes in Baltiore, | He OST glee thetthor aut Rather, owe Pode walt betes CHESTERTOWN, iD. Papa rters. Me, feb. th—Tite 1 onde reta Heid at deter Ay Mt Eo Ekhecn wie a ewceer. "Taaige on tiie pomprtiy wet Ae es rie rept ne Thuan, de ite Liorsey, Lidia, Ce aaekeate, dz Anche, SOOT 2 Hamton. 6. Horner Fe aaa Dn dees er, i, Hutton, Mt erahah ne UuEKes Abn. Mat MMinieys Md sacs. es, Bunnie Uenaeen Be stile spats aL aL her htt aries aventes, © alta, baie Bare Hea ig miiels basprer Mise Siar Gace toate Tegirun in, © ate. FIT PRSte christened ine Hue adopted chon ed Mire ail ales, Wei, Vitshaate Suhel iterionn,” ales, Elenora Murs vag Was ation of trietvies fa till Gaphia bist Week. © The duzdon Stex Rraeses tet ag the Beane of ane cna Reema Best Tucsiay taht. > SH SOTO Cieeie swan emertuined Thy Mes, Lauee Headway. Sunde Pa Wousaies bag at dames Mtb Ukeeks Sek, LAH, Meatthur, pastor , éesinavuine. aD. Heandywiw, Md. | Keb. 2dr, een fae ek Scurpeles ir tAaRS Hen EM alen Kourlettn Dav Ae SDS he Ste and See eee ead. Thue“ ieeaemt Ae As NS scape “Mies SNe: Reale aid Reale Hew Se eal natant Sie leans Rie pe carly ee atiogton Rock HALL, MD. tick! Mla, Bay Pedy Mende AO. tak get tniamre. © Mee. Ley Ro accept auotlisn fara weisicht Will be: maneed ae ee ae lh ace Ae ne 22m a cao hi cuctidn’ars payiag laborers S80 and $89 Sectdu as aS Chere Asmeon pie nase wetl. MD. over the: cotton HEIs Oa ee ces: [Appriisingly he had looked over cue ‘Jim, felt of his head; his hard, brawng liele arms, ran gpeuilative ¢yes over dus” Tixht skin and Jat hair, Mhrony stout, ner Twele skin lowehed ashen gray by siek terror; her mouth Opening and claing wver words which were never spoken. Phe slave tarder sqinnted his thle evil eyes, aimed expertly at ae pebble, drenched ie with tobae- eo sities, then wipmg iis dripping thud with the ack of bs hand, Framed # price, ihrany teil upen Ther Kaves tnd grovellyd sit Miss Pattis, feet in trenzicd «pleads. jut alias ad had only drawa her shire about her and turned ie Uader. “Well, tats at press isatr price, ‘Take him.” (Maweny seized the whinnverins chit and strained him ty ker ves: fo faa aon og fees aaut A Tetder kaew how iv handle wo- hen, and at few tnfautes Jeter Phivony ws stretching, out empty Lirms. Prom the ret whieh eur: jvex over the Mall exe the tant receding sereuns uf “Mauuniy, I statins." Mute tke pressure of menory ine yaw nerves of her puuitabkesteu Did Goviet Untobbed Walle 386 ge Hinde suceitng stad Cs vee, Ming Het eseiviz, Siam Une wer Bid treedeng Besecners Tie Meira div dawate wuts We Phenag mie bn meer Knows duigtiioes Boo ter Sunste hue aie tie shave plamatiot. Abal 28 0 feat tore, wag £0 Fuyia for new fanatotin, The toot ut lutte aes Gnawethivot fa sizoa ns the tes Ue tose aad re ail tay Stubivt Bivens, “anuy Pheu tarict dea. Gaiety die pboiguses of uye.um Hid sdaged Ircusast, | Migtbir 1300, Seung accwet, ftw bin ttial hit Bites ai Wed and geste, cin In Bor bothot a GiGi? gasses, NO ent Tere oe tees Stal atin AUR SU (he ganar, We ever “eres Mont de ctee tonto Niuletag Neat it hie Wate, Wet, tine wae ate erie TESE seo dhe eA Vales rene, SW atpiieg ete Fst Shiopoind tecosctbenig) bus Desde i OE fete sive, Wek forte arewnes Sewonse tear baie epppiinies Wally HUSY Bd gemtennter, ae su Spe Lens thee faze. % striae suet Sign ete Sie Pattie eng tier Hietestersaentes Ma beste, Peavetent reds ta de SMiewectt forties, ster Henk ae beat dame. Das soreane of gta tht Dates gre MMe HTN tie eats £0 Unread alles ay qeite beat WAL Siet aare Ae Pan bag tuattd Pee fice ittuaS tebe trot, famed aiiet Ba) Tehsil nant de ates seainnt THs. bese Wai ete pen Ab Muntele egies speed oyedt, snd Gis easing EWE we He atest Dient aeded ia tBeeb | Bator Chet atk, Purteasts cond” acon Tikes sehades oni ateninth inde site duel ay kets aatetoy wai, Ghats pad soaikat Bante Fyua dntet 12 ‘Peuinche wi Ni, “in, Mise Voth, 1 wu Jo Ligenohutag tier ole oleae iW Hirune nfl” = Oyen are ying, bat never mind gu ate gust os attsait of tae 1 AS guy Were My Neus ase, Hi Pronto elon ky HECHT ak te vive Mise Matis lites = ine imuaastinesd Yer ten tiene tre Py ae Line tint he i thirty S thannte seatt te pint Katee atti t thee geht Mies ete seatnnuite | ite ee Mbsagiet SHR oth SP (Continued ext Weeks Jf CRekuset by Poaieus Weiter “Gund fess Vernon Aventis, Vege, Disuiluters oc Lider bon awe Line Mletion 2) (Mise Dastle Hania is une the lever wrltors ot ker grou} Most or Her enoris have bee 1 cepted hy leiing publications. ELKTON, Mo. Peake, SMe Fete ttettews de th Fira rire ee meme TT felines St pas tae Soe ala ty eee ee ean eid Sign bel ai (oth en inte ienune wee het auth Vagentine Wuets for Peau of Writ Ara cea Poe Tea, renter us To! Ee has amar et 80 tocar Me FS Gihctie Wilda, ete aw ive SO aarti nunc eaner aia Suet ate utente eel errnvaltineety Ac teak Re ee esl wh Dal eee lige teats ehh Se ot ai anes ie ae ott Vacwiee wevetigg Sioa ot Ue ot tite gets peeent Gr sr, tt ee avatar irehentind oe Cait eee baer faehatiel tunics * Si ss Aen sice ba (he tient to pe estan de Pe rh tbe ee Te Sota ect Sh aL i a ieee tied nav ecient, Sled ara Serer ae ir aumatione da Shasiot Ruvannay bees terse Eee ye gape he thee BE ni Woaig’ Mite ra edad udiame tie ele vatnrel pees irae ban the Pie) fossa teckel raiee teh fie raeseis Wok, Sir is ach tues t LONG GREEN. MD. Aaa Greet, Mile Bel, 2hesitew 4. eS Eats brew ted Sunday heart fuig nt dit, Zaua,, General class tneuts flag ueveudatk thie sermon. Pie class Weactesss rrdiy. ite Teseat prttuned ante Ch Sanne. Maren ade Mins. ML (iebinr aid Aon enterttined: Mesdames Haoitien Derrick iad Mare Wieks, aad Bins Sukeinon Wine, of Mu Wahine fon, Ravurday evening. ¢ Mes 2 Dyesincrey is suffering with ain aioe fea ety © Oxhers ony the sick live are dies" Nene Winder irs. dane Ayers, Rirs. Muxkie Avers, Mrs. Susie Cook Bro Avert. Winder, ¢ ‘Fi Pigeon Coterie met ay the hone of Mr. Ot 5, Gwenn on. Phursdny evenings. Mrs Busrenee Gwenn was. cleated chairs hun ee the Litthe ets uf indies Conanitees. ‘The progrent cousivted hf veettations, Sones. short takes. ° N doll, guessing coucest is iy priacess forthe Ienelit of the Parsenmtge Fund, ie Proeestive Claby will sive dl Sacred convert st Mt Zinn *Charel Etautay evening, Merh tua, ath 8 Gelyek. “shes, Boras Kaxter: pres Gene: Miss Puinees Hawking, secre Mi Bees dots Missindy, paste 4 Siisy Henriette barge visitead Mtr. cod Sire, Fyak, Dasaize nit Wedueedus @2 hing. ae, Charles Walls awn 3r Hivfes Auderson visited Mr. and oir Law Gwenn on Sundae. * rs. Joss. pine Dasa i spenditis Sume tin ithe aie. and Mes. Ware Watts, of uskinwte. aunt is slowly recovering “ANNAPOLIS, "MD. _ Annapolis,” ML, Feb, 21--Sunday, fhe Vth, was wilzorved as_ Woman's frie ae Alte aforigh A.-M. I. Chhureh, Phat’ Sulinoda Panetsec, a mission- fee irons, India, was, the spenker. owe taking Nase on the jeozram at Fee fiat were. airs, Annie Thetnas, Mest gute Brown, airs. Sarah Chan hens, Arse euler Burgess, Mrs, Della ers Mrs, la Hopkins, Mirs. Sophia imag Sins, Aizogaret. Wilson, Mea. ESM aaten, Sea Clatabell Magelall MAS? Mattie Burke, und. Mrs. Mons Tongue cain, Meaietta Goon yre- fide 3 The afternoon service, & plat Feat yrauseam wast PesBered, this be- nu tenn seus, the mien were asked! to iC iy the pegatata, | hwo exert eat baners. were Peal! one tee Mrs. Jaton edennay the other by: irs, He Teas af! Anne Aetiadel Counts. Solus fare fendered by te follawing: Miss Siecle Sebnson, of Euustprg, 32d. Miss Finny Hale, Sirs. Lena, Wiliams, St. Since Heaion, tate solo: Mr. arenh Witenes enmnet slog Sin Marry ae ean Me. “Bngneit “Nelson, Cites Sie, Wie Paitier scave ate ine Dian disesurss oat Woman RO. Htatiens he aise Mary Parker and ciate candi dudsen., | Cellectur AES Silden Sinith stat Bem, Coane Ae an Mira, aang, Queen preside: Pepin, | Moreton, crhnee ening part Aeoat! Us, Hanse Queen, Sirs.” Mar- eee islon dey, Suwa avis, Mes ti Witney stn, Heauel WU, Gene Mivcria roan, ales, Florence ied, “Mis. sargaret “Wits, Mrs. Heil MeRepentens Sirs. Hoban’ Woot dee ciees dens artests and Mes Fina oan Mies lemme Jee Yikes Tag request Stee nett Site reymated the solo se sae 2 elim egiguitis A Tull tepore a ti ne ei he ives Tater tals. 10% ny kof Ceaduware, eisited hee a ana Stree We Sie, aur ee aan, Cag sizer, is ule let Se ener tot tage, Werk. * ollie (- Market UTE feravenee, Waingt DDE darmaesly ot enolic, 18 I Peotind ates 4 scious, Mines. | Hes Fen jaa Hingriss eas Bt Met (iste Bat uate Sete: Mary tar eet Srenter siteete at amet, ie kad Tae tetuciwd hone. * ME Vivss, Wet repeat. died Iaet weeks © ee eT \iagiat wee i the cy MPa ti oF the Elon of er SK SEAS SIS Weis gedunon es ee thine, NeW ettect. fe saueh spaueee pea Netra sieves. Sa den ld Shoe che, stewetics Cal ee aE Se ware feo AML. 3 ah 2 yet cens tinceeces fast ii ip Mage lima te renanborrne a Ber ynuntiarve ste fs then Sraae Fe ete regeduedd C1aLzca Rete $B Wel teen Sahara, bee faarion Viacet wide teerbisas ia the Laue Ent WE i dbecndead Suuue seen TAGE pete cohamne bot SEU NS wach athens i sarale NESS ge asiaan: Matton. ite IS ua Me belay Matthews aU Bhake a are ot, tae Neo eat Sep SE cavkatee ie tt ca eat eS Seen am satel. cl Bieta. GET gee imathh acer ie a eee tiie! aretttenrs eaters tr camer Either, a wice otal a ee lat infant. = hire, Asie Sea Fee ele ie ulin eve CAMBRIDGE, HD. yee anne The dat Pe Set a SOA te lines af SI a RiP ata te Wreath Bre chain fei Fe Ee a Merwe ee canegamtvnd, Ue ake Beg ie bot aad Sion otha ite 3 bei Tg ie A od eb Mie PRM SEO abate gana Sere it ee dt Be: ec al hee abe ee States eae as Caley aan alu eee ae te Ste ahen Ages dng gee, Fl ar Hate Pn eke arash 1 Eig fa afi vin Ammnen, TH et Fee MN Peru 1th, Se POOR MAN'S DOCTOR / POESANDS GET WELL Fea aif ever the workl T xet bee tesa rea june Win Were nies, teil Hee Ae need angel my Dsuistrit ioe tie uw fede them Te be the pron miiz's dicta Ws cntdaetie ie niftgie to pecbare, 1 628 EUR aici inal it Sureley does ov werk airy good ee ae deta atthe hinmercores Gat back, Sour pet vigor und eMers Geet. | Ce a Sas Leia fete bes Spin 3 Start In right new and take Vaile anion ‘fen. Yes, vir, it will make Sous foel tin. Pate Keune that, goth an not Pappy Wher Sour bled is tui of Jenkin and diese. Sule ‘in| teks nese to come sharin esata. owe wi, “The a vianttinee poe bree 30M RLU TL ee shoudl, take Peet 1g ave 30 Yates Soul. Bac Wane drangiet for’ a packsaxe acid tn goat wont lg heehee conta ie th ned ahd eae bmerseike io feitanions 18 ee ete ariaice cautiee apt PE Sad yout ing lange ns Wat hott fa sii Aitiress ne He Ti Ueeoeliee tesidnty Marvet vee jets Congas. Dept. bet, served ee ee unghe Pmaie—ateitub. As RAC VAY R v7, eects | apleeeamenn ‘Bene oes BAUAS/ALS/AUIA A; olley: entertained een HE Se Tor home, as Pie street tn Renae Of ner sitar, Migs. Vieiait A. FER ber Mie reidont Min, wHiené, hea brought several Weim Ue Mature action betore the club vans of puro, sie fened the tee Hee aPMe Mlie Svitvon, Px ap fg out 89 car of the evening. — A Fae cg dace od ilénstae hele are a coion was apie alors. succeseul revival is being held at Rev. Octerbridge’s tit Douglass street. There churel jquen converts jase wéck. * A ere Amiel and. Kterary-proxran ous rendered wt Waugh M0. Church as Fencersitcat $e wider” Uh iedas Me Snae Kathleen Hooves, 0 verti In vuuler services: dt eet Pe fe wang. & Ales. AON Hs Ae ee oemened to het honte. 0 feels Bee fetter: pending. 2 inontl 2 ioc arin rolttives ind Fe eee Boevices were held we Bettie rien Seeiurets Simayy as usta drectiine st Mea ing, BE the pester Tee ids AUS tee Hee Hye Rsmume ot Zan Banta nut, unig eat, prewchied. AUS (inet SGhas Beddeeman preached Mie aay worn, Chas at Bam Se ed ak 2 he tig, nd” aie bewge acd pine Baht 9c RaeU OEE Rttemdeds” «ate Win Sno, deat of Sine id Mf. Da folio vee Athi homeo HEME Stesees ® Slee suid Mr. Tay ee chase have iaoved tn thele bua ae Coat Wasthngtont street Ir eae Magan at stow Hil 3d, Heel thas tel here bast week pa ae na itary Ti, Cornisit, 0 (ne sitet, hy iainrolane | pial hla FROSTBUAG, MO. Keosthurs, Mi, Bel. t—Alten Day was ullserved at Diekersom ALM. Charch Sundes, Pebruney 18Ci. es Fiainie Datighorty, enistress for the 0e- races, Gelivered the principal sd fizvenm Hs. Estelle axtor rea a Sry Tyetad aie an the Ute uf the Peele: alias, Kutherine Garde, ge pre st tive Peet oF the charts in Tos geaey? Mme daha 2. Chak, pepe et Gre Chaired iat geaerale Oxiiers on Vide Tragratn tere Mos, Rebeoet Dit tha Me dain lion con, Mrs. Levu Riseiie gattie ewer, “Beige Hebe Jato Aide Dues, sind Mr Cee Wa aie Mis Heath fausherss, Nise Made Doren. Ses, Mest, Cole favl Sipe, Nolte png. BEAUTIFUL NEW i oF ma Suir DRESS a. ges ef Loagweat hp mas i ws GF) Serge eee $% 28S BGS ee Naar die FE ‘ath eae |B eee reas FRG Ses EASE thchal ina okt worn Ue AR comet aa Ee POR IS TS I Ee a (EERO SS 5 Rota te ae aes PHS Leer oes bs oe fy ROSEN SS conartie eur a > Money oy SEG eae Meat eo (eae! ee ae BE ipl ager at sere ae Ee Se BLS py cee el acy at BES Cores 3B Ge ee Sepsinge Cb RRR | a ele oo ore ee (NEES SEA ee, Sees Laie ‘i borers Vee " squats sate Py HA EY Bgagasttane | Bhuteesie und Reid | Geaning and Ryeieg | grime ne «| Bryesud, $1.59 CREASE | eR C. THOMAS eal Pressing Club & Res Ee. Met Renovator EP ad | dig) (aD HILL AVENUE as Buln ! Feee Cail and Delivery 1 | Chane, Dyed ana Altered | Suits Pressed. Mats Cleaned and QUICK RELIEF ee (TA CREPE (Ponts es Nay GRIPLETS re ha eae Dire Gad FOR SALE ‘ AT ALL DRUGGISTS er fre Yeu Reaching for the TRUTH? Lauer which Zo diag Sign sere you | ona opportunities te ie, se tar, mopeds Hae PIES gtitonae pt ait undertakings ie dang other pital questions fadicated Ge” ASTROLOGY, che | Tanssanviont dial ineurest. science Batons Vers seat horn under a tucks! ones Rail tell pow free, the mest fateresting atgtrelogical interpreta. Huns of the Zouias Sgn sou" Weye ites under. a Skuply send me the ert ptie ot va Piety In Youe. owns mandwriee Four YEN ee aust ot thi noes Bet aetane snelone twelve cents In 34 Wom cenit preferred) apd Sour ds Canie und sldress., Your a3 GAGA ntergpoeation will los. Te, Main tanguage and-sene Feet gecuele eta itd poste peg eee Surprise atulls Siu Pio uot fail to send birthdate and evasive Pe. Evin nine an ale loses ty acoid delay in Siting. eetts iy TODA To the RSTh STUDIO, 302 Fitth Avs. ‘Dopt, £9, New ‘Zork En ar nner come mt o Ae it. i AGaegoo CO rates BF ES 8 Beers Ss ‘ 4 fies ey Be Ned 9 OEY, ue 4h : ag rey Ee a Oe mt Mie! diss cE if MAND DR: 4 : OI ELSE) we a d _——— See ME es ii eg See Wp) ; os pemee aoa ER the hel bong, a, Mee HLT ga for geen) weet ee ON Wea bee rivign seth UE 8 8 lb ie PRP) Gamer vst oF | eG | epee ny) eee ee eee eats fore . SAM Seeeee eG oe Pa atoren Randi Ph Coot uk 3 i Tis, ure i pe ta gos cert 1 ———_— en pian gard aremen Hs yunt gee ae BLACK AND WHits GANS’ @O# it WAL make your bei 472 if GREEN CANS triers Se - Nee Eee [ GREEN CANS 0101S "vin and ieting. i we TEYOU WANT LONG SPRENT DOALTIEUL HART? ee yeep ies Sere es aan mater ae fy segiec WN TOWN, MDee AS Ivgtown, Ma., Feb, 2t.—Sunday-was oie ie Hose” and Cu, Das cheer iea by ara’ lorenee igh Cas as ee evs aga, Jaa ar ctellins, Wetnestar tor eave tar cet the’ preachers union. 1 te ates oe Queen eather are ae eee SG a taine thelr om aking a SHO". "Rheodore ae ferens Gatghe a bord ears ts Beene MeN, ane tenches of 3 reer eat tide a Asli UD, Hn resto gee het paren as eeiocgrs Aico Beha Young RIDGELY, MO. x raudgely, My, Babs SL—-At nly ou Sattl? molting survtoas wer observed. ‘The sermon’ was preaced <a > : A eee 2. VS eae Beauty\ 9 Secret) eee ET ie £ , Ce os aC | ‘Thousands are successfully / using the wonderful preparation that changes short, coarse hair } into long, lovely, silky tresses. - Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy | sheen, stops dandruif and itching - gealp, and puts’ glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair. This truly marvelous preparation is called = ‘EXELENTO QUININE POMABE Yoa can quickly obtain steaight, silky, beautiful hair if you use _. Exelento, ‘Another great beauty help is | BXELENTO SKIN BEAUTS | FIER, a delightful crea that | removes skin blemishes and clears\ | up dark, sallow complexions, it | your draggist’a, or sent postpaid, for 2c; for either Vomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE £6., Atlanta, Ga. GENS WANTED EVERTWHERE A inte rer Particuers 4 Chinese Peacock Ring $2 PB coseme naar fates tet i es ean easy LUCKY oe Salamander Ring seria aE arr, Riclatinaboonide ANE = atrorrtnckmanstes. BAILS S= rani teconcie: PSSAN | BeCoors poeiee A Saye et eo SORE ul 1s BS Spee RP cama v Douay ae eee? FOR yyy PARSE Kel sg Wisner seme | ay a erage ATs Siti nate he a) “Lear gyre ech Ci EH “BSnontwaxe Sag Senior beg Slare me aie 490.4 tne. iy pais 530, Por Sate at Alt Barber Shope, late Dress ers und Drug Stores, or 302 N, te aE “psc ei ac Dat ea Bain ee ie EHR PAR SAl ve Fur BALB SPGTS 3 ins nWS, and DANDRUE? 9 5 . 2 ; rah Acti diveetty upon taf seats and g - *_ SLSERGS Roots of the hale: stuns tie Fie x pg eo fen ey a een | ge m3 5 Bec || sree pedney to satin x BE et Gitar and meet : Ce inched, $ eis daily standiins the test nize 3 a ae esc} At oF ran store ar Tarwrat x ; ee “ el Distribation 3 ; REED coe BUEN TS 3 4 ABIES ELIZA THOMAS ® : ferns Lassoryy 3a 3 ; fer SS RAMIUSON Waite : BOR \ ‘Mantelia Spray § SBS ANNIE RDWaArDY : : fe So RR HE Greets st, © snitiand, Mua 8 BRE aA MMEL. Mo atapnna Y : AGEs 142 N. Wille £2, Tecmon Ne & f PROCTOR'S DRUG STORT ANNEB Ve Vaiss ; f “Annapolis Av. & Paca + sreut LO Ne dobisetad Sve : Me Winans, 2a. Vagersieene oe : MME. BM. KING WG. COMPANY f i 1816 PENNSUYVANIA AVE. KALTIMORS, MAYA. 4 PRICE 50 CENTS Se Addiional Postage i Md AOL Bs Lin boi Poth Sia Date EAs ety Py Ph egeemoey elgcyiye | Dont worry auow ; $8 ce Beats p ; 3 See® v | (stay PIS \ | eee 2 pod 7 Sep is be nanmeia | | Use Black Pornade ; For Darkening Gray and Faded Hale} | (This preparation is lnvigoratiag to the faust naa & ( scalp. Lt will positively grow your bate. i i WHY MOT USS LUACK POMADE Ani iGON f My 8 YEARS YOUNGEE : ; Stat - Gg 4 Mus. Lewis Daverrori = ? “Agents Wanted : Yrkis a Cents | / Neal Poet Office Money Ueder dur Fue) Liem q W flame ley Le | GAUL. Wo Wo BUNGE BMS SNe | + [90H Sovta Street iu” ee edipble, Ma | Dc ERR GKEp IE MERE MAREE A eget hog ah SUE LIENeS Teor Tene one eC ‘av Srrerts oreo eee : (REE Yee cacy GSE | Be eter od PRE geet Habis | ; Benen 8 8 ae SE eS Teak Be 4 vel Avs ' 3 Bee 4 4 HA ahswadh Blane EGS Wp UskHe tae: sts hus at EAR . eee pa Sy HL toy Teestegn thet Sizes dthh, Veen d | B eo 8 eS Mara ua swe Le : Bas : SS ceep wetiza ecm eaaty | ¢ tem A ERST GDS (och Sune | ee eee ae | Be eu amen maint | DBE se RP crane wa wart roa tos A | Henny 4 2 BLA PADS GR. * ‘ wpe wp ued ea Ce bee Ci oot ide AT He . wv Seggy $ Wee, SBE mg plane ue Pe eR He) Oe oN Seats ual «bey ate | 3 Bs titi fitness gen tee Satacee fecha Ge RASS he am! Benutits: wiaek ViyerMieien © writs Uy 2 alr to kes Satiral Cotoe Caney wh Jeot Leo | : Fa for Strnisasentia, . | a ee Delos Dek by Math way A ba to Poo | $ sommes errs) 0S LEONG * | aga Soren 8 tae ae ok wit | Ba oes SRI 526 tie cianecal, Dept 2 | oj ee Gt fie tex set | ! 3 | BEER MPRRE Oteces o Sle, Ghia | : No tere tara ; Dennen neenanani@and pksiahGl PaLIDATOMRCAmd cings Collections, $2,206.,.Sunday-sehool was held: at the usual hour by. tho superintendent, Str. Clifton” Henry. ere. Hi. Purnell nade his weekiy Visit ‘to suche: publi vohioot: “* Tittle. Malissn;Dounuan had) recovered - from Aer tong illness. 2ibe, Emma Grif f fornier Leeher. called en te school FE ee ok Cristina Mcl. Md. Feb. 25—At St. Paul, A. M. L. Church, annual Woman's day program was returned by the趴 tion of the Woman's Day Club, class meeting led by Mo- rning Mary Miles and Mary Ward. Mrs. was presided. At H. S. ser- pons by the Mrs. A. M. L. Church, by the Mrs. C. S. Spring, and this meeting was conducted with presentation, robots, diets and A. p. m. Mrs. J. E. Johnson. This service was also ad- pended with robots and addresses. This service was held at St. Paul Church on Feb. 25 at 10 a.m. by Woman's Day Club. This service was adpended with robots and addresses. In 1894, the U.S. Congress of the United States passed a bill to change the name of the U.S. Congress. The bill was approved by a few members of the House of Representatives. The bill was then \(\underline{\text{published}}\) in the public interest. HACERSTOW, N.D. The image provided is too blurry and low-resolution to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a blank or heavily pixelated document. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image. --- CHORCHVILLE, IN. ```markdown ``` 1010 HINDRON, PA. Lighter Amaz An last! The lighter complex and is so popular among refinis that can now have the wondra whose the skin without bleach wars. In fact, it soothes and lea- s both. Don't use dangerous bleach toward a minute longer KO-VE before dark chins. KO-VEKA IS GUARANTEED is personally recommended by Mr. color in woman known as a national on a beauty specialist. No wonder have had the delightful experiences. Creation relies. See says: "When I have been using KO-VE, who comes to my beauty patrons say ```markdown ``` Lighten Your Skin Amazing New Way At last The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the Race, you can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin smooth and with both a dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations of minute length. KO-VERRA has come to the re KOVERRA IS GUARANTEED. Not only that, KOVERRA is particularly recommended by Mrs. Elinora Gresham, the famous colorist known as a national leader and equally well known as a beauty specula. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the wonderful experience with KOVERRA that Mrs. I have been using KO-VERRA many of the white ladies who come to my beauty parlour say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Amy's KO-VERRA and the very first application will amuse you. Again this magic the darkest skin looks much lighter. Argya KO-VERRA and the ve you. Almost like magic the darkest to Eat, being an amazing whiteness new skin preparation. It is also a fin and keeps the skin firm and smooth for the better will be a revolution to Do not forget that KO-VERRA to give your skin the appearance of not we will glibly refrain your more that? Start today toward the beauty and make it soft, velvety and smooth you. But, because the skin whitens rather isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine skin film. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the skin will be, a resurrection to you. for the beauty you are receiving is your Do not forget that KO-VEERA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter. If we will not glimpse refill your money. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—writen your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase clarity. Fill out the coupon and mail your parcel post a full sized zip of 10-months. So that you can easily know light-on your skin, we are making time only. When it arrives just past amazed and delighted after using it money. Don't wait. Wake up your lighter skin NOV. This offer may be BOERNER-FRY CO. - Box You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full sized jar of CO-VERRA—enough to cover several months. So that you can easily know how wonderfully CO-VERRA brightens your skin, we are making a special offer. For a shot only, time only, click on the link 11.87. If you are not common and delicately after using CO-VERRA we will return your skin. Don't wait. Take up your mind to have the beauty of a beautiful skin NOV. This offer may be withdrawn soon. a. success. "Mr. Cook, chairman of the First Baptist Church during the past two weeks was well attended. Men's Day will be observed the second Sunday in March and the third Sunday in April. Lydale, we are visiting their brother, Mr. J. Cook, and friends. They were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Grace of St. Louis avenue. Mrs. Grace on the sick list. W. W. Gidney are progressive. League held at Withlime Chapel. M. E. Zion Church, February 12th. Mr. Cyrus T. Green gave the principal league host to Ross T. Brown at the Alhambra Theatre, Sunday, March 9th. "Mr. Samuel Lawrence of Pittsburgh, People's Forum, James A. M. E. Church Sunday, Miss Wilshire, Pa., Feb. 21.—A white girl received five colored children from nursing home last week. Both parents were away at the orphanage of the first mission. *Messrs. G. J. L. Williams and P. J. Mechman*, Miss Williams and D. Melbowl attained a wedding at Erie, Pa. They received a free rite. *Miss Jillian Wilson and Miss Nora Greenwood* are accompanied by their parent's senior-Senior prom. Miss Wilson is a teacher and Miss Greenwood a junior- Jolie, Pa. Feb. 21—Mr. Raymond Hollis took the week-end with his baby. Mr. Force, of York, is spain, Mr. William of typhus, Mr. M. "M" Morton S. Hayley has accepted a position in Philadelphia. Mr. R. D. "M" Dorsey has accepted a position in Philadelphia. Mr. Raymond Hollis has accepted a position in Dinner Friday. Joseph L. "M" M. David Glisson was of the baby he has seen. Trinity A. M. M. on pass host. Trinity A. M. M. on writer of Friday, February 10. MERRISON BURG, VA. Harris college, va. Fish, M.—Morgan Hill school of the University of Virginia. Harris church of the Methodist Church under the auspices of the University of Virginia. The president was Mrs. Dollin. en Your xing New exion that increases beauty med members of the Race, furious new beauty secret that thing or injuring it in any leaves the skin smooth and maches and doubtful prepara- ERRA has come to the re- D. Not only that, KO-VERRA s. Elinora Gresham, the famous leader and equally well known that hundreds of colored ladies with KO-VERRA that Mrs. ERRA many of the white ladies they would hardly know me." Every first application will amaze skin looks much lighter. It isn't the only thing about this skin food. Builds the tissues The remarkable change it makes you. It is absolutely GUARANTEED being several shades lighter. If they can anything be fairer than you long for—whiten your skin in at the same time. Money causes your beauty and your popu- tation to once us. We will ship by VERRA—enough to last several new wonderfully KO-VERRA a special low price, for a short the postman $187. If you are not KO-VERRA we will return your mind to have the beauty of a be withdrawn soon. 52 - Iowa City, Iowa 0 --- Staunton, Va., Feb. 21.-Mrs. Luxy Henderson gave a party in honor of her daughters, Misses Kachel and Alyvia Headerson, on Friday, at her home on West Johnson street. Those present reported a the time. *Mrs. Eliza Bell was called to Sturt Drift on account of the illness of her niece, Mrs. Hubert Bell. *Mrs. Ithi Shelly on Thursday for her home in Philadelphia. *Mrs. Lawrence Reed for Sunday for North Garden, where she will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. J. D. Borman spent seventime in the house. *Dr. J. R. Davis was in church on Sunday, where he presented. Dr. Davis has one one-day Sunday in Middlehook, and then he Dr. L. Church, Mr. Eusex Smart, With a wonderful address by Dr. Jeff of the Brevet Hotel, has bestished E. Mooreland on "The Wider Ticket for several days on Hotel Park." Mr. Eusex Smart, Ms. Mooreland, took it on his own. Mr. Eusex Smart night three-day celebration institution with her doctors, Mrs. of the Fifteenth anniversary of Jethro Martina J. Scott was ordered back to Memorial Presbyterian Church canceled. Mr. Thomas A. Edmunds is out to a lethal and successful close. Mrs. Edmunds is the only person in the Hospital for their addresses were delivered by prominent guest after being sealed in Pennsylvania business and professional visits someone else. Mrs. Irène Robertson, including S. P. leads, president vision and Miss Minnie Johnson one of the local Chamber of Commerce. observed by the staff at Burrell Memorial Hospital us head nurse. *Rev. A. L. James and Mr. Joseph Bell left for Florida to visit. The Reynard's home is occupied by the baptal of her sisters' husband, Mr. John Jackson, of Lynchburg, Va. Now she is at the bedside of her sick daughter, the sixth avenue, northwest. *Mr. E. L. Becker at Petersburg, Vd. February 18th, after a lingering illness. He was on for three years. For quite a number of years he was one of Reanoke's prominent business mets. He was a member of the First National League and here and financial was held at the above church Sunday. February 17th. Internment in old Litchfield, Va. on Rev. T. Curtis, of Wilton, Va. died on the 14th, after a Binging illness. He was a member of the First National League. On W. *Mrs. Wain, Bussingham and Mr. Floyd Mills, Mrs. Julia Morrison and Mrs. Lillian Mason, Mr. Buffa Loals, Mrs. Susan A. Brown, and E. P. Powell are Staunton, Va., Feb. 21—Mrs. Lucy Henderson gave a party in honor of her daughters, Misses Rachel and Adriana Henderson, on Friday, at her home on West Johnston street. Those present reported a fine time. Mrs. Ellen Bell was called to Stuart Drift on account of the illness of her niece, Mrs. Hubert Bell. Mrs. Ellen Shelf left on Thursday for her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lawrence, food specialist for North Garden, where she will spend some time visiting relatives and friends. J. D. Dorman spent some time in Stuart Drift Sunday in Middle-book on Sunday, where he presented. Dr. Davis has one open Sunday in Middle-book, and then he will leave for conference. February will be rally day in August. Mr. Joseph Smart, at the Beaver Hotel, has been ill for several days, but was able to take up his duties this morning. Mr. Sutton construction was ordered back to Stuart Drift. Mr. Thomas A. Edmunds is out of town. Mr. Willie Glodes was taken to Charlotte's Hospital for treatment after time since time. Mrs. Irina Beecher and Miss Minnie Johnson moved to Moffatt Creek on Sunday to visit friends. They are making great efforts to get the A. M. E. Gimph, West Johnston street, ready for services by early spring. MAY PARDON TRUSTY Hal Air, John Zie, James Davies, Harry, and a number as a result of his detective work. Heavy presented a whirlwind discovery last week "with pains of shame" James W. Thompson. Thompson is in partnership with a firm in the industry and will be the principal of the firm with old buildings of the mill with old machinery and old buildings and have been removed and are partly rebuilt. BLADDER ILLS Cut short the minority, in proportion and pain and avoid recess by taking PLANTEN'S "MED MILL" HAARLEM UIL in Capsuies Pearl It alliments of the balances and liver, it also makes give quick and easy relief. It also Sink at the Planten. Faucet, looking the stair Wind. It is no other. At all inclusive, looking directly. This skincare is in the H. PLANYEN & SCH. Inc., BRJUKLYN, N.Y. ur Skin New Way Mrs. Cynthia Coulson When Mrs. Gregana says you should so that you will know she would hardly know she is colorblind, this amazing new preparation can do for any person of any skin color. Mrs. Gregana has just been appointed to attend the Library Conference to be sure she will travel. She will be served as assistant postmaster at the university public offices. Besides that Mrs. Gregana says you should be beauty perfer to attend the chooset role, so she will be prepared for KO-VERRA reality is. He'Derm Mail This Coupon Now KIDEN CITY, NY 10014. Phone: 322.100.1000. City: Johnstown. Please send me a fee for the bar of KOVERRA. I will pay the position one day. It is assumed you will return my money if you are satisfied and return payment in 10 days. Name: Address: City: State: ALONG THE STRAND AT NATION'S PLAYGROUND By R. T. Lockett mented Monday night Valentine party, and handsomely Valentine parties were red heart and handsome Valentine parties were old heart and old people profession. Music, Mah Jong seeding night the have grown bigger social society were Miss have grown bigger Morlith and Anna Jackson, piebiscoches, Aerial teacher Churty Work, William Davies, Mr. and the Sunshine Land, Messes, Arthin Harv Usser Board, and many individuals helped swell the crowd and conducted pods. The festivities closed Saturday, the ceremony with a lady popularly cont Eiks Stage Anniversary Lighthouse Lodge, No. 9, I. I. B. P. O. E. W. staged its twelfth anniversary reception on Tuesday evening in their beautiful home at 1633 Arcle avenue. The reception was said to be one of the most memorable in the local Elkton. Both the upper and lower authorities of the home were crowded to capacity with the merry members and their friends who stayed until the two hours of the morning. Unfortunate Accident As the result of peaking with a bombarder Charles Guddesen, N. Pennsylvania avenue, is in the city hospital with a bullet wound in his abdomen. He is being known, his close friend, Brown is being held by the authorities for investigation pending the outcome of Guddesen's injury. Jethro Celebrates With a wonderful address by Dr. Charles M. Moorhead on "The Wider Vision of Man and His Tasks" on the fifth anniversary of the fifteenth anniversary of Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church came to a lethal and successful close. During the course of the three days, the church was both a seaside business and professional institution, including S. P. Leeds, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, and also several of towners, among the colored people of the shore in Foy, and has grown from practically holding to one of the leaders with equity valued at $100,000. W. Dr. Prentice is graduating of Litchfield University, is pastor, and since he coming here a little over a year ago, the church has assisted a seaworthy new place of worship in the quaint Westside residential portion. Celebrate July 19th of October, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Rodgers, Mrs. Ruth, Mrs. Bates, and Mrs. Ruth saw her afternoon song. President, Edward W. Milly, the President of the National Classics at the 1st House for Colored Girls. She said, who had received this letter from several days, is out at home. In 1969, Mrs. E.A. Hogan, the 225,000 and 1,000,000,000 and 1,000,000,000 of his kind of money, was received from a the bedside of her sister, who served in the Mrs. Walter Marshall, was a member of the Association for the Mrs. Walter Marshall, was a member of the Association for the Vets Celebrate The military land of Illinois Post, No. 367, Veterans of Foreign War, on Thursday afternoon presents Hodges, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Edward Wors, and Mrs. Ruth Sawyer. Master Robert received many pretty presents, Master received saved faith in Jesus, Master still crying at the altar for Mary. Worst, Milly, teacher of many. The annual military land of Glenwood Post, No. 247, Veterans of Foreign War, on Thursday afternoon presented the gift in recognition of the gift by the city of a Memorial Home for Cemetery residents to a home. Hike has been made and the second building operations are the second to begin in a few days. The home will cost more than $25,000 will be the first and last building in history the second one who served in thier. Entertains Club Miss Edith Land, 200 N. Indiana and the ground building premises are now in excellent condition with time. Sidney and Hugh A. Hogan, all N. New York, will will be the finest and first of its kind also has returned from the sick mother at be opened in any city in honor of the collected dogs who served in the war. Her mother is N. her former home. Her mother is greatly improved. Mrs. Walter Marshall, 55 N. Dehn- Miss Edith Land, 561 N. Indiana state, is Milder friends and Entertains Club Royal Palace Hotel C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place w equipment and service a faction and complete co 29 Rooms Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPH (63) Penns Long Distance Phone, Md. A. 446 CLARENCE Funeral Direct Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WIGGLE" Manager HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of le. The place where refinement, sup- tent and service are combined to give and complete comfort. 29 Rooms, Sun ParL. d Lunchroom Private Dining Next Door To Regent Theatre WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION (633) Pennsylvania Avenue Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsey when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "RIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carry Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a p Polite, Courteous & 1631 Druid C. & P. Pho I am the sole proprietor of the --and-- MRS. ROBER Funeral Director Phone. WOLO 6530 In 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles BRANCH OFFICER: 504 EA LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND PRESIDENT DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Business and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Punerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guests 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 6962 sole proprietor of this business —and are not in partnership with RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Woife 6590 Immediate service day and Island Avenue Corner McDow Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICERS: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID H. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous, and Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 9692 BRANCH OFFICIER - BASTIST - 2109 DRUCK HILL AVENUE LAMQUISSON FUNERAL A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECT Limoneine and Curtrages to C. & P. Pho VERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MADISON 8612-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD V. A. Br FUNERAL DIRECT Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limous 1463 North Car Phone: Madison 5361 EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous service carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasion 2443 North Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5361. New WILL give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Vets Celebrate NOV6 avene, proved a charming hostess at the first-friday meeting at the home, the second-friday meeting at the home, Business being quickly disposed of the members of the club and their friends enjoyed a delightful Valentine surprise, only the red hearts and other Valentine suggestions were noted in other profession. Music, Mah Jong, and other social diversions were enjoyed by Morris, Romena Jackson, Miss Anunzie, Edith and Anna Land, Helen Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, James, Mrs. William Brayer, James, Mrs. Romena Jackson, Arthur Dempsey, Robert Lewis, Wesley Greene, Kirkwood, Denny, Monroe Dowling, John Land, A. Palmer Cooper and Russell Caution. Mrs. Henson Hontess Mrs. Daisy Henson, 1621 Arctic avenue, entertained recently at dinner in honor of Mrs. Mamie Daughton, Grand Temple, E. O. W.; Mrs. Francis Young, Grand Treasurer, and Mrs. Lottie Kennedy, other guests included Mrs. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. George, Pucker, Mrs. Catherine, Fats and Mrs. John Coffer. Prize Winners Troop 10, Boy Scouts of America, was awarded third prize for appraisal and beauty of windows which included working with the Boy Scout Week, and which was observed by all troops in the city Troop 15, was placed seventh, two troops are District 1, and comprises the North branch by C. M. Cain. Seashore Social Snaps On Sunday morning, Ms. Lillian Hanley, parasenuse at Mt. Sinai Avenue, Rev. James Ashley of Ashley, united in Holy weddock Mt. Lillian Hanley, of Westover, Md., and William F. Foster, of Eisenstadt, united in the happy couple contained for Chester, Pa., where they will make their future home. Members of the senior class of the Phenomattic will present "Parent-Senior" Association, will present Prof. R. A. Walker and the famous Orde Ole Ole City, in a minister show for Monticello City, in a minister show for mourning the poets, Ella M. Hall, 1750 Laws awards her a very delightful birthday worship for her grammarian, Robert E. Hodgson, presently in honor, Robert E. Hodgson, presently in honor, music and art stories, enjoyed by the young- er to blackwings, Frank Bourne, Eubli- ne Prebble, Prof. John Bath, and Rev. John Rath and Kevin Sawyer, Jimmy Hawkins, Sylvester Walker, Junita Brown, John Hodgson, Mrs. Ithil, Mrs. Susan Bolins, and Mrs. Sawyer, Master received many pretty presents. Prof. Eugard W. Milley, teacher of the special Classes at the New Jer- sey Avenue School, whose masters to his parents, Hotel Wilt- ger, to his sisters, and again and aide to his parents has duties. The Mrs. Eleanor Hogan, wife of Urs- land Hugh A. Hogan, the N. New Jer- sey Avenue School, has returned to office of her sick mother at the Stamford, Va. her former home. Her greatness is greatly improved. Mrs. Walter Marsh, N. D. Bolins- wares, is visiting friends and MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager of the quiet atmosphere of your home where refinement, superior service are combined to give satis- sion comfort. Pons. Sun Park. Private Dining Room To Regent Theatre EPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Pensylvania Avenue 4464. Carriages for All Occasions CE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "GUT QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Director AND EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night a price that will suit you. hus, and Expert Attention Guaranteed Liquid Hill Avenue Phone, MAdison 0692 Of this business and are not in partnership with anyone ERT A. ELLIOTT Directress and Embalmer Immediate service day and night e Corner McDonogh St. James B. Jones, Assistant EAST ST., 2109 DRUID HILL AVE. SUNNERALS A SPECIALTY Manager ECTOR AND EMBALMER To Hire Open Day and Night Phone, MADISON 8612-J ve. Baltimore, Md. RD RINGGOLD I. Brooks' Successor ECTOR AND EMBALMER very best and courteous service possible pursues to hire for all occasions Carey Street, near Gold I o r e MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG, SOFT AND GLOSSY Works as it by magna These are some of the many scientists made by men and women every- where. LA LINDA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER is the greatest scientist's discovery of the present age. It is the gift of students European chemist to the world. No man or woman can afford to (2) It presents Ladies from training to the Hair Dresser and the Hair Barber to help them become smart. (3) It will establish and positively straighten a new line of hair, helps others to maintain their hair, requires strati (4) It is one of the best and superb Hare fighters on the market. (5) You have to be the first to arrive. (6) His dampness came from stillness. (7) You only have to be the first to arrive. (8) You only have to be the first to arrive. BROOKS Pops Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For A Delivered 1111 Druid Hill Ave. Bain, Md. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM FARLOR Houses and Superstores Village 1250 1111 Druid Hill Avenue THE UNITED THE PRUDENTIAL 77 FLORIDA WASHINGTON Bringing New Soil & Lime "Pioneers" leave places a Constructive Dr. The Social limits now for public information, and A SUPREME PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG. The Newest Thing Warning ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin cure you get them. Don't lose package. Hundreds of people are they failed to say, Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitening merit and when you buy the best. Insist on Dr. FRED preparations... AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin W. Preparations from your drug When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener reparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say, Dr. FRED Palmer. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener reparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. relatives in Brooklyn, Mrs. Marshall is the daughter of Mrs. Jane Burris, 1847's Arctic avenue. Gardner Pinkett, 1707 Hammock cottage in North and Mrs. G. T. Pinkett, of 1802 Arctic avenue, was operated upon Wednesday morning at the Atlantic City Hospital. The operation was carried out by Pinkett expects to be our son. He was on the operating table two hours. Pinkett is a real estate dealer with offices at 1802 Arctic avenue. Preparations are made for the National Association of Negro Tailors for the national convention of this group that will be held at the show in August. The member of the group was present at a session of the branch head Weld Webb evening and expressed himself as highly pleased with plans and progress of local branch. Mrs. Bessie Waites, County Committee-woman and leader of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Citizens' Active Association, informed that on Thursday afternoon and evening served a turkey dinner at her home for the benefit of an unfortunate resident of the city. The affair was received successful. Under the direction of Mrs. A. B. Levy, a troop of Girl Scouts, the first of its kind among the city, received a reward Thursday in the lecture room of St. James A. M. K. Church. William J. Johnson, well-known legal contractor, was honored with a dinner surprise party on Monday evening, given by his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Rice, and William Savage, at the home, 1922 Hummock Ave. in Burlington, 1891 Ardente Avenue, in the hospital in Philadelphia. Strenuous duties as owner and manager of his drug business in the district of Ardente Avenue since the day of her husband is thought to have underlined her health. She has since sold the drug store and a complete estate, expected by her job and friends. --- Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 20,—The Rev. D. A. L. Martin is closing up his 10 years at Aslani in Atlantic City. The church will touch more than $15,000 for all purposes. Over $10,000 being for practices. Last Sunday, the church held a three-day $250, as another $800 point on the calendar for the year. Hon. Judge John D. White, of the Big White Elephant, locked on the Boardwalk, who had previously been on the boardwalk, checked $250 on again for $250, and checked $250 more for his last Sunday. Over 500 has been paid in on-time, and by roll call at conference-every-demand will be in full. When Ashtey shall have raised the 25,000 in full, 25,000 being airingly ruled out, this will have made in the last eight years $15,000 deft paid on the new section church bill, having 5,000 only against both church and personage, and two other houses in the rear of the personage all boughs during Rev. Martin's 11 years' pastor's life, all valued from 25,000 to you, in church property. Many of the white lending colors have compared largely, such as the Mayor of the city and entire state, all Biggest Women Even Advertised $20 Style Style—Astrakhan Coatge Modal Dress with Pleated Shirt Only $98 approx. $0.05. Sizes in 46 in. bust for women; 14, 15, 24, 28 for men. Money Back if not sent is due Lucius Maddalio & Co. 4166 H. Halsted Street Dept. 174 DISTRIBUTED BY THE MILK MARKET MILK MARKET MILK MARKET THIS BEEF A SALE 88 Centin: Fard Beaded TU-SAH SILK Dresses 998 Beauti- FULLY HAND BEADED We went on the trip only once, and the biggest haircuts we ever wore! 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C. and Blazing New Trails TUT JACKSON BEATS SIKI Columbus, O., Light-Heavy Gets Newspaper Decision Over The Senegalese Fighter ARENA IS CROWDED Fans Give Siki Rousing Reception As He Enters The Ring Ly Babe Adams Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 15.—A soldier of France and former light-heavyweight champion are only a few of the distinctions owned by Battling Siki, the Senegalese sharpshooter that aroused the curiosity of Columbus thrill seekers and was the magnet for the thousands who filled Fort Hayes to capacity Thursday evening to see "Tut" Jackson do battle with the Parision import over the 10-round route. In it the Ohio boxer won the referee's decision. Hundreds were turned away. Siki Gets Applause. Fans were on edge to see the man who had defeated Carpenter and upon his appearance a deafening burst of applause rang out. Ski plumed around the ring prior to the first round and gave the folks they came for, his corner the "Hat" returning to his slit down, but found that somebody had "some south" with his stood, recording he banded with a resounding plump upon the hard floor. The good-natured way in which he took his embarrassing cape called for more applause from our audience. Under way say slick a wounding fighter, show and deliver it in his movements and carrying an unmany awkward grunt, back on moved into battle on the offensive, but could not use the earlier rounds, show and delusion was over, but kept the fans collective, keenly interested mood for they were always looking for the unexpected. Both Miss Often Few damaging blows were landed in the first six rounds, being mostly made up of wild swing, heavy missive and poor boxing. Jackson did the better boxing, and unable to hold his right, that has produced so many victories for him, he soaped with left, straight to the face and top of the head, that at best meant points for him. Skid would stop low, slowly look 'Tut' up where he would like to look out of the way of a right upward and then run into a straight skidsey left. This would anger the European, and he would cut out with a terrible right hand swing, which would miss by 'good' and then the new would go into a clench. Somebody has evidently taught Skid the trick of boxing in early on the opponent in the middle. This according to theory will tend to happen down. It was all Kevin Hitch Hatch could do to get Skid to 'hang off' with a领沿 to break. Many seconds of valuable swing was lost by his refusal to stop back promptly. Fans His Fighters The mystery were of about the fifth round and the regular fans stared the "bissiness" nods, which steadily rose to "hoops" up until the eighth. Ski didn't like the unbiot treatment one bit, because he is sound-moral and courses administration from everyone. Many times he would become sullied during the time when tight bonuses were given to the bovers. And Ski didn't like it because his second wounds were pounding with all the might on the ring polling for their men to win or let him what to do. And Ski didn't like it when he was being punished by Tut and the crowd called for Tut to finish him, "Tut." Chases Tet Around Ring Ski showed best in the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds. In the sixth he showed Jackson up with body punches while in the seventh Tatty fairly ran around the ropes to escape the rush of the wild man. In the eighth after Tatty got in some good body punches Ski cornered his goo and let fly some stirring blows to the head, but not one handed on the chin. He came from behind on Tatty held the upper hand. It was announced that Jackson watched 189 pounds and Ski 175 Ski entered the ring wearing greenights with the tri-colors of Frame around his waist. POOL TOURNEY By defending Tydilings 200 to 125 Crippin won the silver cap and the Y. M. C. A. pool tournament Sat- rday night. Crippin's longest run was 17. Tydilings, twelve. Crippin scratched 15 times, mis- called 4 and fouled 2 times. He got better as the game progressed and in the last three frames pre- vented his opponent from getting 4 single point. Tydilings scratched only 11 times, miscalled none fouled none, but he missed seas- al shots at critical times when he had the balls scattered, for a long run. First Round W. Finderhughes, 100; Hall, 77, House, 100; Tom Jones, 0 (defaint). Dorsay, 100; C. A. Robinson, Thomas, 100; S. S. Booker, 41. Second Round Crippin, 100; D. Robinson, 57. Horsley, 100; Crippin, 85. Tydilings, 100; Hammond, 83. Thomas, 100; Dorsay, 86. SEND ONLY 25 CENTS to-day and pay balance of only $1.40 on delivery for large book hunting, how to drive, repair and care for all makes of automobiles Everything clearly explained. Be an auto expert; get the cash; have the fun. Send 25 cents to-day. ISMALL, Box 216, Pittsburgh, Pa. . First Round today and pay balance of only $14 on delivery for large book showing how to drive, repair and care for all machines of automobiles. "CUTIE" BROWN (SCHOLASTICS) IS FAST ENOUGH TO PLAY RINGS AROUND HIS SLOWER OPPONENTS NO BODY OUT JUMPS HERB KELLUM, ATHENIAN CENTER SOME TIMES IT LOOKS LIKE THE BALL IS MEANT FOR REFEREE DUCK" GIBSON, WHO GOALS FOR THE ATHENIANS AGAINST LINCOLN CAMPBELL (ALABAMA STATE) HOLDS SEASON'S RECORD, SCORING 27 POINTS FOR HIS TEAM IN A SINGLE GAME OLD MAN "EV" BUTLER CAGED 5 FIELD JACK JOHNSON STARTED THE CIVIL WAR Jack Johnson has been accused of many crimes. Few men in modern history have been accused of more. He has been prosecuted, prosecuted, prescribed against, but it remains for the country of Bulgaria to charge the biggest of offense to hate in a shop of glorification to the weight of Custering the Civil War. Johnson recently boxed an exhibition in a Bulgarian city and this advance notice appeared in a Bulgarian newspaper: "Jack Johnson is the man who received $1,000,000 for whipping Jim Jeter in the prize ring, and was directly responsible for the Civil War in the United States." Jack blacks and whites. The terrible boxer will positively appear in flesh and bone." BROOKLYN ROYALS SIGN WILLIAMS 15 Irving Brooks Brooklyn, N. V., Feb. 21.—The Brooklyn Royal Giants made a 19 strike this week in the signing up of "Tyydian" Joe Williams, former manager of the Lincoln Giants, as a pitcher for the coming season. This will materially aid the Royals and at the same time give the Giants staffs in the field which will include such twirlers as Jesse Hubbard, Jack Flourney, Dick Holding, Rector and Joe Williams. The Brooklyn Royal Giants will line up practically the same as last season with the exception of Starks, who I understand, has been released, viz. Spurman and Gusan, catchers, Eddie Longhill and and captain manager Downs, Stevenson, Wagner, short stop; Johnson Hill, third base; Scott, Tom Fieser and myself in the outfield. We soldin make changes on our club and the team has been intact practically for three years, which accounts for much of the success of Edible Doughss, our manager is not harmed in any way in operating the club as in the case with many of the other teams. Edible Doughss' work at all times is law. Our players aside from Fates and myself, who are in New York, are all South getting into shape and at present I am in better shape than any other team. August, and an ready to go out when the bell sounds. Our boys will all be back in the "Big City" the latter part of March and manage Edible Doughss will return from Havana to take charge about March 16. With such a club as we have, we should come very near copping the Eastern League pennant the coming season. CHARLESTON HIGHEST PAID PLAYER Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21—Oscar Charleson, former A. B. C., out- sider, who will manage the Har- rishpring Eastern League Club this year, was the best paid player on club, drawing in a salary of $10,000. Other players re- ceived as follows: William Dismukes, $260; Oscar Charleson, $255; George Shivey, $200; John B. C. Cohen, $175; Henry Thickman, $86; Crush hobby, $56; Nixon Washington, $54; Darrelle Cooper, $150; Gregg Williams, $152; Earnest, $100; Owen Cohen, $142; Charleson's salary with Harrishpring is not known. BROOKINS DENIES HE IS COLORED Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 22.—In a statement made to the AFRO-AMERICAN today, Charles R. Brookins denied an article recently printed in Sporting Life to the effect that he is colored. He added that whoever put such an article in the paper should verification be obtained before he is allowed. Anybody who thinks I am not white should write to my father, W. L. Brookins, 120 N. Market street, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Brookins is captain of the 1924 varsity track team and holds the world's record of 231-5 seconds in the low hurdles. circle Left to right—Abdel Mubed, guard; Ed, West, forward; Leroy Chayel and manager; Gene West, forward and captain. Insert: Robert Diggs, guard; Neal Gilmore, centre. These youngsters篮 the 54 round championship in the State. They have played 42 games in the last two years and best only one. —Photo by Penn Stud BASEBALL LEAGUE WAR GOES ON ```markdown ``` Nationals Tell Players East ern League Will Not Be Able To Pay Higher Salaries Promised Baltimore Black Sox Club Has $35,000 Plant Paid For And Never Missed a Pay Day The baseball war between the National League headed by Rube Foster in Chicago and the Eastern League of which the local Black Sox club is a member, goes merely on. The latest is the warning sent out to national league players in a Chicago daily last week, declaring the Eastern League will never be able to pay the higher salaries, and that players who jump the fast will wish themselves back with Rube Foster before the season ends. Eastern baseball fans who read the warning referred to recognized it at once as propaganda designed to halt the migration of Foster's best players to the East. How hard hit Mr. Foster is can be seen from the fact that he has listed of the National League have already signed contracts to play with the Black Sox this year. This includes one of the best pitchers on the Detroit Stars signed last week. Every other club in the Eastern League has taken players from the older organization by paying higher salaries. In Foster's league are notoriously low. High Class players are getting salaries of $150 to $175 a month. Because of the big money it costs to make the long jumps on the railroad in the West the league has been unable to pay higher salaries. In the East where the railroad jumps are scarfaces and clubs can afford to pay good players as much as $100 a month more without feeding pay strain. Speaking of the ability of the Douglass High School, Bowie North-Black' Sox Ball Club to pay the mal, Bridgeville, Del., Laura, Del. salaries of its new players, Charlie and Dover, Del. A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effecets CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere Propaganda Spredden Talks. Spoken on yesterday, The Sex owfi and operate a $24,000 plant full-paid for. We have never missed a pay day. Last year we carried 21 players, and this year we will carry but one. Sage of this year will be higher, but we will carry fewer not, and the total salary roll will be but $140 a month higher than it was last year. Seven Clubs in National At the recent meeting of the National League in St. Louis, it was decided to open the season on May 3. Seven clubs make up the league including Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Birmingham, Detroit and Cuban Stars. It was found necessary to add Memphis and Nashville as exhibition clubs in order to break the long ramp up between Chicago and Birmingham. Alabama. The league will have all colored uniforms again this season. New Eastern Leaders. Eddie Douglass will lead the Brooklyn Royals again this season. Bernard Earo will head up the Cuban Stars. Baltimore Black Sox will be led on the field when the season starts byote Fellman and team of former National League players. Frank Warfield is the new head of Hillebite's supplanting Lloyd who goes to the Earcharch Gians. Lloyd becomes leader of the Earcharchs in place of Lloyd,姆 Keeney and Lincoln Gians let his header "Smoky die" Williams, who has headed the New York team for more than ten years. Judy Gans has his place. Ben Taylor is said to have signed up a number of National Leaguers for his Washington Potomics. Oscar Charleston, if he can import some of his own players, will be the next season, will bring this team out in front with the leaders. Cambridge High Plans Baseball Schedule Cambridge, Md. Feb. 29.—At the weekly meeting of the boys club of the Cambridge High School, Joseph Henson was elected captain of the baseball队 for the training session. Coach Chad will see to it so seated with the following **schools:** Easton, Solisbury, Denton **instances:** Princess Anne Academy, Snow Hill, Douglas High School, Bawle North School, Delia, Laurel, DeLau, and Davy Del. New Eastern Leaders. 0 MCREARY CLAIMS THE CHAMPIONSHIP BODY UMPS CUB LUM, MIAN ER CAMPBELL (ALABAMA STATE) HOLDS SEASON'S RECORD, SCORING 27 POINTS FOR HIS TEAM IN A SINGLE GAME HARO B. MASSON Says His T To Norfolk Above BOSTON Fans Dec Up Great reer and By Boston, M. Norfolk was greatest batt over Battl claims the heavyweight their ten-rou A. M.'s show ing. It was a Norfolk's su generalship a finish whi tory. In the co McHeary w it appeared the effect th was going The black up, showy heavy body Says His Title Did Not Pass To Norfolk, As Both Were Above Weight Limit BOSTON STILL TALKING Fans Declare "Keed" Put Up Greatest Battle of Career and Won Boston, Mass., Feb. 20.—Kid Norfolk was obliged to fight the greatest battle of his career to win over Battle Meteryre, who claims the world's colored lightweightweight championship, in their ten-round bout at the Suffolk A. A.'s show at Mechanics Building. It was a furious, bitter contest. Norfolk's superior speed and ring generalship enabled him to make a finish which gained him the victory. In the early part of the tussle Meteryre was well out front and it appeared as though our dope to the effect that Norfolk would win was going to receive a sobering. The Black Panther then speeded up, slowly Meteryre down with heavy body punches and brazed out from. Neither at Weight and McCreary Holds Title. Me'heary claims he retained his title as colored light-heavyweight champion, as neither boxer weighted in at 175 pounds, which is the acknowledged weight for this class. Norfolk scaled 150 pounds. Me'heary 120 pounds. The latter, a youngster in the tide art, as with developing and mature athletes, gained a little more experience he will make a fit opponent for any of our noble heavyweights. The tussle was much like the Norfolk-Anderson bout which was staged at the Arena. In the early sessions, the rival heavyweights tossed punches with carefree abandon and thrilled the crowd by their spectacular work. Touched off the contest the furious face told on both Norfolk and Me'heary and the mulling was not so irritant. Long Range Ability Give Me Greater Edge Early McCearay's ability at long range battling gave him a decided edge in the early frames. The heavy, jarring blows rocked Norfolk and had the Lee Flynn carry in distress. The only knockdown of the bomb was scored by McCearay in the eighth frame. He dropped his rival to the canvas with a short left hook to the jaw. It was Norfolk's remarkable ability as an infighter and knowledge of ring craft that enabled him to gain the body was elaborated that of the body was leading Norfolk then directed his attack to the body. He dunked in under his rivals long left and crashed deadly left hooks to the body. He also sent his right to the body with roiling effect. McCreary Began To Weaken and Held. Mercury began to weaken and did considerable holding. Norfolk continued to direct his attack to the body, only occasionally shifting to the jaw, and piled up enough points to gain the victory. City Giants Baseball Club wint- the basement, right - after a left-footed shot. The Clients meet each Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. IOTTES SPECIAL 509 PENNA AVE. EST. 1889. WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMIL. TIVELY WARS OF WAR 1100 Per JAR ON OUR 25¥ PRODUCTIONS ON VYVY AVE. ON The Wonderful Hair Grower MEN WHY N ONGOL WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR MONGOLLEE 911 RY JAR BONIFIED GROUND OIL - 25' MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE HAR KONGOLENE 11 Per JAR IMPROVED GROUND Oil-25 The Total Products Co. MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggles. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Mohairon Mfg. Co. 1932 BURH HILL AVE. By Watson OSCAR OUTGUESSED RUBE ONCE OSCAR OUTGUESSED RUBE ONCE (Whip News Service) Oscar Charleston, who goes to Harrington, Pa., of the Eastern league, was perhaps the only player to outgrace Rale Foster. After the game, it was last season in a touch game, while Charleston was playing here with the Indianapolis club. Charleston was in center field and Rale switched batters so as to bring up a man who would not hit to Charleston territory. The latter is one of those who always walks for the first pitch to pass, so Oscar watched until the ball touched him and then switched positions with the left fielder. The ball, terribly bit, soared high and far into left territory, but Charleston was there and retired the side on the catch. It was a smartly play. CUBAN LEAGUE CUBAN LEAGUE Havana, Cuba, 19- Hits by Robb and Warfield accounted for San Juan, Havana, 3-0 Holland pitched a right ball. The score by innings, ball, Santa Clara, 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5-6 Havana, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 Hatties, Cooper and Robb, Ross, Meredith, Cooper, and Abbot, Portsmouth. DIBUT KNOCKED OUT Hayman, Culca, Feb. 29—Ry knocked Dibut out of the box. Almendra- dedefault Santa Clara, 9-4, and moved into second place in the league race. Score by injuries: 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 = 1 3 Almendra- dedefault 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 x=10 Battleside—Dibut, Ryan and Duncan; Whites, Patricks and Kruger. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 15, by scoring three runs in the ninth on hits by Juanmex, Warfield, Marseille and a base- ball Havana today. 5-1. Lloyd scored the only run for his team by shinning and scoring from first on a two-bagger by Johnson. The score includes: Havana 0.000 1.000 0.000 -1 1 2 Santa Clara 0.000 0.000 0.000 -1 3 2 Lotto, Compton and Morrison and Havana WARFIELD IS HERO Havana, Cuba, Feb. 15—Wardfield's two-base bussing to centre, his steel of steel 1000 pounds, and Charleston's Charleston's tap gave Santa Chura a one-run margin over Almon- dee's today. The team by innings: Almondee by innings: Almondee by innings: Santa Chura 2 000 1 100 1 10-1 10 Santa Chura 1 000 1 100 0 x-5 1 Booda and Kruger of Curie and Rob HOME RUN A FEATURE Havana, Cuba, Jan. 17.—Home run by Bresson and a three-bagger by featured Almendares won over Havana today, 24.1 Havana 2001 01 00 01 04—Almendares 00 20 02 00 01 04 Havana 2001 01 00 01 04—Almendares 00 20 02 00 01 04 Havana 2001 01 00 01 04—Almendares 00 20 02 00 01 04 Fate, Fahmie, and Kueger. Gincinnati, O. Feb. 20. 20-President Astronomer, the president of the proposed trip, the Nationals to Havana, Cuba, to play a game with the borders of the Cuban League. BEL AIR HORSE WINS *Castilla*, owned by H. E. Moore, of *Baja California* in one住 at Havana, *Santa Teresa*, By Jack Conway Giants Want Players JAMES H. TAYLOR, Mgr. 504 Moore St. $2.00 RIBBED UNION SUITS—$1.45 — FLEECED LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 75c each — MEN'S SOCKS 23c Pair 3 pair for 65c MORHAIRON E BLACK SOX PLAYERS Connie Day, 2nd Baseman. Born at Lima, Ohio, December 30th, 1906, height 5 feet 8 inches weight 160 pounds. Throws right handed, bats right-handed. First engagement, Jewells A. B. C. Indianapolis, Ind. 1917. Richmond Giants, Richmond, Ind. 1918-1919. Jewells A. B. C. 1920-12-22 with C. I. Taylor's Indianapolis A. B. C. C. 1923-24 (winter) played with an all star chip, Los Angeles, Cal. P. A. L. ASKED TO SET DATE FOR MEET The Public Athletic League was asked this week to set a date for the Annual Indoor meet to take place some Saturday afternoon in The AFRO-AMERICAN as usual will finance the meet if the League will undertake to direct it. The annual indoor meet for the white schools is financed from the P. A. L. funds, but the league has an additional fee in securing the 5th Regiment Armory for colored school children that the League has never felt able to put on a colored indoor meet without outside aid. This week, effort will be made immediately to get the use of one of the city's largest armories. MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOUR IT IS YOUR Think about your ailments—think of it getting worse how nice it is to be feeling well in the morning without it in that nervous condition. To eat trees of the stump or howw all the possible enjoyment and MEN, THINK OF YOUR COMPARE W Do you realize that you have realize that you are missing my life worth living is a healthy put many a man in his grave than alive—if you are one of I am talking to read about the service of a real specialist the body—Men who realize the have confidence in themselves, make you have confidence in o and optimistic and healthful. MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do realize that you are missing most of that Life by jihadism life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one life will put many a man in his grave. Some men would fatter be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back weak? Is your memory weak? Is your difficulty in mixing your thou? Are you losing sanitation? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have not lapsed into sleep? Do you have not sudden weak spells, especially after eating? Have you calcification of the heart? Full bouts of pain at the spot of the sleeve of the fright from no apparent cause? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and irritated, well, what you want to be alone? Are you glum, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit will tell. Each Case Treated According My Methods Are the Scientific in I am prepared to offer a hortific, up-to-date Electro-Med proven meric. Call and talk to Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation ITBEAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, montally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to a spasmist who knows how to tell what will you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. ```markdown ``` No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his tongue is inside his body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the dark that won't grow carcass, altogether the danger. Many times an innocent looking little running sore which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU GO IF MEN ONLY -Of My Successful Methods and Treats -Of the Great Many Patients -Of the My Disease -Of the Short Time My Patients Have -Of sick, weak, alling and dis-equate treatment. I have been telling men there are things that require them to come and get well. I have it and I am now treating many patient attention. A visit will convince you. BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist With I treat Men successfull Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Com Comp Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M., 1 P. M. Sundays, 10 Many times an inoccent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? -Of My Successful Methods and Treatment- -Of the Great Many Patients I Reach—Health- -Of Inrequible Charge at the Arsenal— -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment- -Of sick, weak, allin and discouraged men my office begining -Of sick, weak, allin and discouraged men many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good stance to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and am now resting in patients daily, although every care and RACERGERS, VACCINES SURGERY DR. MARTIN LAFFE 612 N. HOWARD ST. Near Madison St. Baltimore, Md. BOWLING The Royal Eagles defeated the Hustlers in a three game series at the Central Allies, Sparrows Point, by 52 points Players 1st 2nd 3rd Total game game game Sandford Gibbs ... 291 822 Colonel Fowles ... 251 822 Robert Whitley ... 251 822 Edward B. Wattley ... 281 822 Melvin Wilson ... 281 822 Kiah Lewis ... 290 257 822 Harrie Torrance ... 270 266 842 William Harris ... 270 266 842 Robert Davis ... 280 269 829 Perlin White Total ... 2250 Open matches for any team. Call E. B. Wattles at Sparrows Point. Pin boys-Howard Patil and Howard Lace. Sweeper-Willie Chisley. Coach for Royal Eagles-Joe Alson. Coach for Hustlers-Alec Hall. WEST IS UNDECIDED ABOUT H, U. OFFER Washington, "F," F. F. 20, 20, Charles West, F. West, and back star, said to have been offered position as coach of 11. Wor- der graduation, it was con- firmed he told the AP that he had I have never had the opportunity to visit a coded school, therefore I have made up my mind regarding them. The meet on the 18th of May will afford me that opportunity. I have not definitely decided just what I will do. HY BE SICK DAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ent—think of the possible complications—think of the end. Then think well—think how good it is to get up at backache, or that rheumatism, or that hearty meal without that dishews. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS you have only one life to live—doing most of that life by life life. Neglect of one life life. Neglect of one life life. Some man would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this. Odded men—men who will appear as a mistlethorn—men who know from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful! MEN I Give Scientific Up-To-Bate Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain, No Loss of Time from Work Rarding to Individual Requirements Use the Latest and Most Use in All Cases a helping hand to all who need sel- Medical and other new methods of k it over FREE without obligation. bittie pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later. COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Treatments— restore to Health— payment Arrangements— have to Take Treatment— have to my office begining on these things for many years but still for various reasons, have not had the good lived hundreds of patients under my care patients daily, giving them every care and you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense, passfully when Others Fail Come in Today—Why Suffer and complain? 1. to 5 P. M. Evenings, 6:30 to 6:10 A. M. to 2 P. M. . A MORGAN DEFEATS ARMSTRONG, 24-23 Local Collegians Fresh From Victory Over Howard, Win In Last 20 Seconds Of Play Here COACH CONFIDENT 'Newt' Miller Said His Boys Had Blood In Their Eyes Before The Game Coach Jesse Newton Miller of Armstrong High School, Washington, was certain before the game Friday night in the New Albert Auditorium that Armstrong would beat Morgan. With Armstrong ahead 23-22 and just 20 seconds left to play in the last period, "Newt" was still confident. Time out was called for a rest and then when play was resumed 11:11, giant Morgan centre, consumed about fifteen precious seconds getting hold of the ball. "Newt" poke to go. It was all over but the shooting. Three 11:11 got base passes from near centre struck the basketball board and the wicket making the score 21-22 in favor of the boards. Tandemomium preceded the crowd. It was a wild game. Both teams had beaten Howard University, and Morgan had defeated Armstrong once before this year by a one-point lead. Turner, stocky Armstrong centre, got through Morgan guards for six field goals. Finally Sugars had to replace Sorrell to stop the impending counterattack. Young, brother of the Lincoln University athletic coach, led Morgan in seizing, getting four field goals and 4 free throws. Elks was battled by Umpa Harris in the final period for committing too many fouls. This weekend the D. C. Conference considered. Morgan uniforms looked so much like Armstrong, then Turner batted the game in the second period while his team slipped white porses over their regular ones. Washington players were tackled at the attention of the basketball. "I really need a few bright limits in the centre to be ideal," they said. The Score. Armstrong p f g Morgan. p f g Bell, rf 2 1 Clinton, rf 2 1 Tempson, rf 2 1 Hill, rf 2 1 Tempson, rf 2 1 Hill, rf 2 1 Anderson, rf 2 1 Gryph, rf 2 1 Blue, rf 2 2 Sarsby, rg 2 2 Lark, rf 2 2 Sarsby, rg 2 2 Whiting, rf 2 2 Hog, rf 2 2 Savage, Westport, Ayr, Timer, Sunday, Thomas, Robert, "BILL" Harris. "Y" TEAM TAKES THRILLER FROM HOWARD Washington, D. C., Feb. 12—The Hawaii University varsity team betted to the 12th Street Y. M. C. A. 27-23. Y. M. C. A. Howard Child: forward Brookies: forward Pebs: forward Thampton: guard Congress: guard Substitute: forward—Tiggs, Brasson, "Y"—Williams and Jones, Res- erves Secretary Langhorne. MOREHOUSE, 26; A. AND T., 18 Goodhore, N. G., Feb. 12—before it was holiday credit which peaked to capacity the small gymnasium of the A. & T. College, the Merchome- house. Five triumphed the lead team greatly, and the Tigers greatly contributed by the lay-like "gym" in which the game was play- ing, it being impossible to loop the ball into the locket because of the low Morhouse Pts. A. & T. Pts. Coyles, Op. 2 2 late, Op. 2 Clark 2 Streater 0 Baylor 14 Kornmey 0 Bailley 4 Kornmey 0 Styles 4 Forest 0 Milowel 4 Substitutes for Morhouse—Archer Peder, Allen. PASKETBALL SCORES Atlanta, 21; Clark, 19. Bucharest, 4; Morris Brown, 14. Morton Brown, 12. Atlanta, 15. Metropolitan, 18; Johnson C. Smith, 22. BASKETDALL GAMES Friday, New Albert Anchorium, Alphas of Howard University vs. The Alhonis. Monday, T. M. C. A.—Morgant College vs. Owned University. FEBRUARY CLEAN-UP of Uncalled for SUITS AND OVERCOATS TAILOR MADE AND CUSTOM MADE, AT REASONABLE PRICES --- MAKE TURK 5'S. Green St SHO, ME GIVEE JOB ALLE SAME YOU LIKEE WASHEE SHIRT, IRONEE COLLAS HUM NO'S LAUNDRY Eastern Leagues Meet Saturday Season Due To Open On April 26. Philadelphia, Feb. 21.—For the express purpose of ratifying the schedule drafted by a chosen committee, the Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs will meet Saturday. The matter affecting a buy-out that will meet with the approval of the entire body has developed into quite a task and the board will do well in oblige of the matter without the necessity of another meeting. In all probability the season will open April 26th. ORIOLES BOW TO THE NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Terrapin Backs No Match For Girls From The Empire State Washington, Feb. 14. — The Blue Bells of New York City (national champions) girls team beat the Orioles, champions on Maryland, 24-17. The Orioles displaying a flash of red basketball now and then we are in the midst of a tournament. After the tournaments the game easily received to what is known in baseball for its "scandal" and while so doing have a displaying exhibition of ball passing that extol the gallery of champions to applaud unanimously. Miss Johnson, center on Miss Johnson, record in points for nearly 200. The Line-up Mason ..... L..... Lewis, Capt. ..... L..... Bobson ..... L..... Ellison ..... L..... Connors ..... L..... Marschall ..... L..... Sublime-Ordered: Taylor for Oliver, Caines for Spartan, Spartan for Marshall, Greyer, Milton. Hampton, Feb. 16—Moorhouse defeated Hampton here today 14-21. Hampton began the game with a gush that took Moorhouse by surprise and gained them a 9-point lead before the first half ended. During the half Coach Harvey must have threatened "death at sunrise" or something of the sort. Consequently as the second half approached Moorhouse had blood in her eyes and was determined to fight to the final whistle. Sylas, Taylor, Gayle and Clark secured field goals in the order named and immediately ran the score to 18-17 and then forged the lead, 19-18 in Moorhouse's move. Here it was that excitement ran wild and the shouts of the spectators fairly shook the Hampster Institute gymnasium. 'Hargrove came through with one of his unanny shots and thereby put Hampster in the lead, score 26-19. From 29-19 the score changed to 29-20. Gunn dropped in a free throw and the score became 21-20 for Hampster. Hargrove split a shot and the score became 21-22. Thus Hampster had another way to impress. Morehouse, however, not to be denied, Taylor dropped in a free throw and then shot with the score to 21-22. With about six minutes to play the score changed from 23-22 to 25-23 in favor of Morehouse. Then came scores of 25-23, 28-25, and 20-24, by way of shots by Sikes and Taylor, and a free throw by Ginn. Ginn then ran in one point, running the score to 32-24. Morehouse was rallying but the time was short. Gunn sailed a free throw and this was followed by one of the prettiest shots of the game—a shot by Taylor, touched by backhound new ring. This was Hampton's last shot and was followed by a field shot by Taylor of Morehouse as the game ended with the final score 34 to 27 in Morehouse's favor. Morehouse, 34 b | *Nampton*, 27 b | *Garble*, f, 2 | *McNeichols*, 2 | *Clark*, f, 4 | *Jones*, f, 2 | *Tayler*, c, 4 | *Margrove*, c, 6 | *Sikes*, g, 4 | *Gunn*, g, 6 | *Bahley*, g, 4 | *Gunn*, g, 6 | *Bahley*, g, 4 | *Margrove*, *Lambright* and *Simmons*, *Morehouse*—Allen and Archer, i free throw. Referee—Lou Northrop, Scherer, f, 4 | *Bernard Young*, Jr. Timer, v, S. Brown. MORGAN AFTER CHAMPIONSHIP By defeating Howard which has beaten Lincoln and tied with Hampton in basketball, Morgan College is in a fair way to win the SAY CHOP SUEY, CAN I USE THIS PHONE? I WANNA CALL UP THE SWEET WIFE! HELPEE SELF P. A. L. League Last Wednesday afternoon, School 101, 100 pound class, dribbling school 125 in a basketball ring, staged in 84. Harmbass hall, 32-2. School 118 did not have a chapel to win the game, 101 played the five men dribble through the centre court with Colin and the side line guarding line two circles. Already made 7 field goals followed in neatly with 6. Brown, who knew 2 persons, allowed 118 in scores. Sr-Pound Class Won Lost School 116. 1 0 School 166. 1 0 School 101. 1 0 School 117. 0 3 School 166. 0 3 School 113. 0 1 SCHEDULE No games on February 22nd. No games on February 23rd. 12 Wednesday, September 24th. NORFOLK FIGHTS MAN WHO KAYOD HIM New York, Feb. 20—Lee Anderson, the only man besides Harry Wills, and Sam Langford, who ever knocked out Kid Norfolk, will meet the Baltimore Lakers before the Continental Sporting Club in a 12-round go Saturday night. The boat will be a hummer. Kid Norfolk wants to wipe out the stain of his defeat by Anderson back in 1921 when Anderson put him away in a rounds. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all drugstores. We've got 'em—real home-to-good pants that are worth what you pay for 'em. You don't have to to one word to call on over. We sell 'em to all kinds of folks, and we surely must please 'em or we could not have hosted this long. So come in, fellows, from the north, east, south and west parts—well please you all. That's all. PANTS $2.00 AND UP. Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday We Ship C, O. D. Everywhere The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. Op South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign "AFRO" ALL-STAR LEAGUE TEAMS BY L. V. GIBSON In selecting an All-Star team from the AFKO Basketball League for the 1923-24 season we are thoroughly convinced that the Scholastics as a team, player for player, mentioned below, is entitled to the correct honors. Upon getting to the end of the season of the other teams in the league come in for their share of the honors. first All-Men League Basketball Hall First All Alto Leone Basket Ball Trum. L. Brown temp. F. Scholasties. Eliy. Alber. F. Scholasties. C. Wake. C. Scholasties. M. Payne. C. Scholasties. Jackson. G. Scholasties. Substitutes: Harmon, L. Scholastics. Ward, C. Scholastics. Second Team. H. Spencer, Capt. Douglass HI. J. Deborah, F. Athenian Arrows. Carter, C. Y. M. C.A. Metheward, G. Athenian Arrows. Jos. Jackiel, G. Douglass HI. W. Wetherell, G. Douglass HI. Maddie O. C. Athenian Arrows. Sports, W. F. Douglass HI. In view of the fact that the Scholastics have gone that the season without a defeat lying registered against them by a team in the league and winning the majority of their games by a large margin we are doubtful that this second team mentioned below will give the Scholastics a very tight and close game should the two teams met, which is almost an assured loss in keeping with the custom the the league. DOUGLASS DRIBBLERS DOWN FAMILY MUNICIPAL FIVE by Wendler H. Lawrence On Friday afternoon, February 11th, the Longship "TH" varsity lockers were organized in a booth to promote the Family Athletics to the score 18 to 22 in the "V" region before heavy competition compiled in midnight of January. The varsity exhibited a great division of team work then proceeded mildly, with the "W" region colled largely on individual work the team. Someone of the varsity was the winner of the game. He ex- hibited wonderful ability to shoot from every angle of the court. High, the center for the "Vet- crus" made the most thrilling shot in the game, when jumping to the middle of a threedist ball. He defeated the Sophs 20 to 14 in a foot and thrilling preliminary Junior Sonhs P.C. L. Woods forward Thos. Wright M. Jay forward E. Brown Joe Holtzer center W. Russell Joe Holtzer center W. Guyer Joe Holtzer guard D. Delahous Refrence-L. Harmon Varsity H. Spencer forward T. Hill H. Spencer forward T. Thomas Thos. Wrightson guard E. Perkins Joe Holtzer guard E. Gibson WHY DIVORCE? Only the unwise and very foolish will continue from month to month in a pitiful state of unhappiness and discomfort. It matters not what your condition may be; if it keeps you continually in the painfully embarrassing and hurtful position from day to day—month to month—and that little ratatat of something, called pride, or divinity, within you repeatedly and insistently turns away at your "better self" and says to it: "FORSAKE THE HARMFUL" and ACCEPT ONLY THE BEST. Moral: Obey the advice of your "better self." A VICTIM Homeless of unsupervised manufacturers have graver's "hair straighteners" on their sleeves, a violent irritant; cannibalises used in bed, nor so blahful, and our lice sufferers, and continue to most dangerous drug, destructive to all living creatures and these. There are a few of the ugliest and worse drugs commonly used in so-called "hair" Only pure, wholesome, harmless drugs are used in the preparation of Dr. Lee's Great Preparation for the growth and beauty of the hair of our Race THEY YOUR GREAT ARTICLES represent the LAST WORD as beauty aids for the hair of women and men of our race! A Negro may have a fine figure; lines of facial beauty; youth, but this beauty is spoiled by short, harsh, kinky hair. Fully 50 per cent of human beauty lies in the hair, and when the hair is made beautiful, a person who has always been known to his fellowmen as "homely" or ugly, by beautifying the hair, adding this 50 per cent to his beauty, can easily change this unpleasant reputation of being an ugly or homely person, by the use of— DR. LEE'S TONIC HAIR GROWER —Truly a modern miracle DR. LEE'S SAGE SHAMPOO —Child, Sooth, Healing Cleansing DR. LEE'S TONIC PRESSING OIL —Straightens the hair and causes it to stay straight Anderson, S. C., July 20, 1922. Dr. K. Lee, 1706 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Just a few lines to let you know how your wonderful treatment has made my hair grow. I just must say that your hair grower is the most wonderful I live. Use. Since I have both using your hair preparations (four months) my hair has grown fourteen (10) inches. Grower and Shampoo, in some cases my hair was not long enough to plait, but now it is so long and smooth, that I can Livinstein Drug Co. 1670 Penn Ave. Jane H. Johns H. 1934 Drudg Hill Ave. Haley Murray 1934 Drudg Hill Ave. A. G. Goeh 1951 Penn Ave. The J. D. Bison Co. 1453 Penn Ave. Buchanan Pharmacy 1453 Penn Ave. A. G. Queens 1000 Drudg Hill Ave. Muth Brothers 22.5, Charles St. --- Feature Service) HELLO MAMMA, ZAT YOU! I COTA STEADY JOB! ILL BE HOME ME SHOWEE YOU NO CIT FLESH ALONG ME, DUMBELL! 太強 St. Louis, Feb. 19.—In order to stop the Eastern League from stealing all the best players from the National League, it was decided at the recent meeting to be employ counsel and force all the best players to obey the rules they have made. This action was made necessary. It was said, because many good players under contract with Rube Foster for 1924 have disregarded their signatures and jumped to the younger organization. The outcasted former Foster to seize signatures and go into the courts immediately to protect the contract rights which the league has with players who have signed. By securing injunctions in several cities members of the league believe they can keep contract jumpers on the bench. George H. Roevingt, president of the Black Sox ball club, commenting that it seems "Rube Foster's back is in the wall." "I have just gotten the signed contract this morning of Force, leading piloter on the Detroit Stars of last year. We have some good other options of upgrades for them advance money. We are all of these men before they signup with Force for 1924, and I anticipate no trouble whatever in holding on to the men I have." "The talk about an injunction I recorded us nothing more than we have already signed up with Force, in case some of Men receive offers to jump to the Eastern League." By Wendley K. Lawrence In a game ended with full felling, pruning and killed thorns weighed by path terms. Armstrong's career on the long end with a 2-point advantage at the explication of four heroes of play. Douglas "11" took the lead at the beginning of the game by a double devour by Spencer. Armstrong was the first longest maintained this lead for a short period. The first half ending Armstrong The first half ending, Armstrong 5 bouncehill "111" 7. Up until the last half minute of play, there was never a greatly difference than four points between the two teams. Substitute: Douglas Hitch-Wood, Mack and Hunt, Kemmong Hitch- Anderson, Temple, Larry, Lee and Mack, George-John Derry, Spring- ing growers" "their straighteners" etc. Those should be labeled "Poison! Hair Destroyers"—but they are not so labelled, and our hair suffers, and continues to grow. Only pure, wholesome, harmless drugs are used in the preparation of Dr. Lee's Great Preparations for the growth and beauty of the hair of our Race. plait it easily in one or two plats. All fictional of the soap and shampoo has entirely disappeared, and my friends all want to know what has made my hair healthy. So many of my friends are wanting your preparations, that I want to be your agent in Anderson, and I know that I can sell a great many boxes of your preparations for you. Please send me your agent's price list to return mail. Sincerely yours. MRS. EVELYN GAILLARD, Anderson, S. C. READ'S TEN STORES—Horand and Lexington Sts. Oakway and Lexington Sts.; Charles and Lexington Sts.; Gay and Forest Sts.; 405 South Broadway; 210 East Monument Street; Baltimore Street and Corcorinth Avenue; 2116 Eastern Avenue; Green and Lexington Streets. --- A VICTIM— Peter Jackson World's Greatest Prizefighter 61 Round Bout With Corbett Recalled—Body Lies In Soil Of Australia Among His Friends Chicago, Feb. 21—(By The A. N. Cairo)—New light is thrown on the greatest hero who ever lived? In an interview held with Dan Hickey, at one time middleweight champion of Australia, and one of the few men to ever take the measure of Bob Pittshammon, Says Hickey: "Who was the greatest hero you hockey player?" ever saw me. I asked them what kind of shirt I had, or little, that I ever saw was Peter Jackson. He was the Pudenciewi of boxing. He never made a false move, never gnawed at anything. When he started something he went through with it as the great pianist would go through a symphony with a man he knew, and with a man he knew things so clear that even the movie would understand it. I years since I began when about 18 years before I started out as a pro wizard and in the ring fought like a. In the training camp, however, he was one of the easiest men in the world to work with. He would coach you along and phase his gifts directly when demonstrating a beak he was a gentleman to a court, this. "When he come back to Australia to die he was received by an army of admirers. When he died the sportsman of Australia had carried on his tombs the simple but elusive. qualified epiphany of Jackson's seeking courage was a decision clearly shown as in his fight with dim Cobert. Nine days later, that match Jackson was driving along the road in a sulky and a paper blow up in front of his horse. The bears bolted, survived sharply, and Jackson was thrown out of the road. His leg was smashed and he was unable to move in spite of the ring. But the equipment not consented to with Cobert, and I told you there was not a good blow struck in the light. It was called no contest. But efforts to rematch the men failed. Jackson was willing to fight. "Fitzsimons always admitted the skill and speed of Jackson. Fitzone said that danger could "knock his block off" in the ring and Fitz never knew the meaning of the words." was a great big fellow, but he could do nothing with Tom Sharkey and PizZummons used a little fellow. FitzZummons used to lick Sharkey in no time. Jeffries was so big and so strong that he could take punishment that the others couldn't stand. He had the power, but skill was something else again." Y DIVORCE Y THING? o month in a pitiful state of unhear; if it keeps you continually in to month—that little aristocrat instantly tugs at your "better ONLY THE BEST." Moray: Obey Now, let's see, what's about that individual's playing that ranks him so necessary to the Scholastic machine. If called upon to answer a question on that subject, I will answer it. On this play, ability to pass, for it is probably this more than anything else. While speaking along this line, I end of first half. Carlyle Defeats Morehouse Washington, Feb. 18—Carlyle defeated Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., score 4-22, Skies and Argent outstanding players for almost certainly this more than anything else. Carlyle, Morehouse I and 23-16 at first half. STOP THAT COUGH Pronto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE For sale at all Drug Stores. Price 50c EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, sallow completion, loss of appetite, pregnancy, sensitivity, scarcity neck stiffness, at night, pain, headache, malnacino or despondency, etc., should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Etam, and is said to provide infusions that inducements being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of your vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful that Laboratories have arranged everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and best risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Etam by mail under plain wraper. On arrival pay postmaster 811 and postage. If you are not high The difficulty encountered by the lily placed in one week, just before medical world has seen to it, is that the lily is too young to grow. This he promptly returned in full. Any discovery is shapely, perfectly; one should not feel to accept this harmless, inexpensive, and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. WHO'S WHO ON THE SCHOLASTICS WHO'S WHO ON THE SCHOLASTICS Introducing "Ed" Allor By Dickie Randall. No doubt, after reading what we had to say about "Curtie" Brown in our article of last week, local followers of the winter court are anxious to know just what we have to say about "Ed" Aller. After the sick kid of the Panthers, since we know him to go to gym, start will go off-road. He muster Fls in Nicey. This sturdy youngster, who performed so credibly for the AFKR's 1922 champs and who succeeded in winning a berth on the AFKR's second all-league team of last year, its quite sungly in the Scholastic machine; and youth agree with the playing of the bass "TIP" on his long way toward helping his communities cop the test buring. Passing Helps Most. Now, let's see, what's about that individual's playing that ranks him necessary to the Scholastic machine. It called upon to answer a question on that subject. I would place particular emphasis on this lady's ability to pass, for it is probably this more than anything else. While speaking along this line, let us pause to say that to our institution "Kill and kill" was no ill fit. The prey was taught himself to pass the pill with lightninglike rapidity from all angles, which makes the bothering of elusive methods unnecessary, his best he being to meet the sphere and烈 phisher of it in a jig. Yes, the ball is hit to this kid at all times. To perform thunder to skate of the court must be able to spot his man right in the fall. Now with such a remarkable follow about furnishing food for such hungry booquins as Brown and Wakes our question becomes easy. Medlore Shooter As yet we haven't mentioned anything about the freshman's ability to care the pizskin. Well, he's not well with the job. Well, he will clouse the kid as fair in this respect. Given the ball under the basket with a slight lead on his opponent Aller usually steps in with shifkish grace and impressions the WAIT. STOP THAT The image contains a single line of text that reads: "The image contains a single line of text that reads: Harry Simms, of Annapolis, Md., was given the title of the colored lightweight champion of the South, and whoever says that no will please communicate with his manager, O. H. Hustings, U. S. S. Reina Mercedes. Dattling Ski had to use police aid to get through the crowds when he fought in Columbus, Ohio, last week. When Ski encumphed his street before he put his street boots in the backer, here's what he had a dollar bill, one diamond pin and a gold bracelet. The Ontario Boxing Commission has refused to sanction a bout between Jack Raddick, white, and Dixie Kid. There will be no more mixed boxing matches there. Jack Ward had an easy time knocking out. Hab. Lawson in the second round in Youngsown, Ohio, last week. The bout between Jack Johnson and Homer Smith, white, in Montreal, Canada, has been postponed until Jack is on the side. Jack is planning to open a boxing school and run two catacards. Jesse Webster, welterweight, is out on bail charged with the death of Dik. Hollingworth in Stockton, Hollingworth died with a spinal fracture, he had been knocked out by Webster. gather, but when hammered in his would rattle, nausea. When called upon to shoot from long range the lad proves to be a poor marksmith, being credited with a poor long and this season. Since Alma Dry as a messer makes up for his nausea as a messer makes up for his rattle as a sheater, well worth his gift. Yellow Streak In spite of the more things we've said about the Sand Town kid, we feel he is not ready to be reclaimed along with the upstartness of his class. The reason is that he is not ready to hit it this time). Allison is okay. Whether this was caused by his rapid thrust into fast company, we do not know, but we do know this: that until mamma's angel child comes to grin and bear his knives and begets him, I never knew of being. And maybe I didn't right. NEXT WEEK — CLARENCE WAKE AS A CENTER. AT COUGH PRESS URGED TO KEEP SILENT Mrs. Bauernschmidt Recommends New Method Of Gaining School Improvements CIVIC LEAGUE MEETS Health Commissioner and Dr. McCard Disagree On Henryton Hospital With an all-day session on a larger scale than attempted since before the war, the Baltimore Women's Cooperative Civic League held its record annual round table, luncheon and mass meeting. Saturday. From beginning to end the sessions were punctured by much plain talk and serious discussion of vital problems, chief among which were bad housing, relative colored and white death rates and vocational education and guidance. Mrs. In this using vocational training, Mrs. William Bauernschmidt of the Public School Improvement Association, told a round table session of the league that the plan to have an efficient vocational school for colored youth had not been abandoned by either the school board or the Parent-Teachers' Association. "Project No. 10, is not dead," she said and urged those present to maintain a spirit of watchful walking. "The Association has set its teeth in this project and they do not intend to let it go until they get it," she continued. "It has been found that the price wanted for the site of the new vocational school is prohibitive. The commission has not felt disposed to touch such a proof that would surely come if this was done." Mrs. Bauernschmidt also urged a lessoning of the newspaper agitation until the matter is worked out. Cheltenham Scored. Other speakers on the round table program were Dr. Frames Durham who spoke on welfare agencies for colored children, Dr. Durham stated that in the past, the large forms of punitive institutions" and that as yet we have no adequate agencies for colored children. He also urged closer adherence to child labor laws, "Discussion of the above addresses were opened by Miss Vushti Maxwell of the Downersick (High School and the AMERICAN) Editor of the AMERICAN College, Prof. T. L. Brown of Morgan College told the round table that education was the final solution of racial problems. He pointed out the high stand taken by the recent student movements on racial affairs and urged to host well-reserved lectures with graduate students. This was also discussed Dr. A. Maleum Cleveland of John Hookins University. Luncheon Big Success More than 300 women filled the big room of the Royal Palace for the annual banquet. Following an elaborate dinner Anita Williams, a member of the Advisory Council of the league, gave an interesting resume of the work Baltimore women are doing in which included all the welfare agencies of the city. This was being addressed by Mrs. McDougal, address on vocational education. After telling what this movement is doing for the youth of New York City she urged a similar movement for Baltimore Mrs. McDougal urged equality in both education and vocational opportunities for colored youth. "Separate systems of education may have some advantages," she said, "but these advantages are only temporary while on the hand the disadvantages are." She urged unequivocal action and opportunity in the civic and industrial life of the nation for all people. Health Mass Meeting. With the cooperation of the Commissioner C. Hampson Jones the night session was planned to discuss housing and health. Pictures of Henryton Tuberculosis Hospital, figures giving the relative death rates of colored and white people of Baltimore formed the basis of the board meeting. The meetings of the white staff at Henryton Dr. Jones stated that the employment of a colored staff had been delayed by the lack of trained colored specialists able to handle tuberculosis. Sharp exceptions to this was taken by Dr. Harry P. McCarthy who was on the board to discuss the op. Dr. McCarthy pointed out that colored men were holding such positions in Philadelphia and other places and that the board had made no effort to secure capable colored men, a number of whom he knew. He also seen the present admirer of the hospital staff that patients were attended by real nurses, but by colored maids. Dr. W. T. Care attributed the relatively high death rate to bad housing in the city. There are 70 per cent more deaths among corred people than one block of one of the alley streets where bad housing is allowed there are recorded more deaths in the whole of Druid Hill Avenue. Others discussing this phase, she wrote Dr. Mary Sherwood, Dr Julian O'Neil and Dr. V. L. Bili- Pans Active Year. According to Mrs. Sarah Fernandis the league plans an active year's work. They plan to cooperate with the Health Department in its efforts to lower the death rate among colored people and to take steps to promote practical vocational training. Coordination was requested for Mrs. Ralph Cook, Executive Secretary of the league, who was called away prior to the session on account of the death; of her father. BETTER MAILING WEEK This is Better Mailing Week. Every year, 20,000,000 pieces of mail go to the Dead Letter office because senders do not address mail correctly and do not put their own address on the front, top, left hand corner of the letter, or package. Carelessness on the part of senders in putting matter in the mail costs taxpayers nearly two million dollars every year. To reduce this was the Post Office officials reason for conducting a Better Mailing Week. Address letters and packages carefully. Put your own address on the front, left hand corner of the envelope or package. MINISTERS SLOW TO RETURN LICENSES County Court Clerks Declare Wedding Certificates Are Held Up By Pastors Over 30 Days CLAIM LAW VIOLATION Clerks of Circuit Courts in the counties and the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, in Baltimore City, complain that ministers, white and colored, do not return marriage certificates promptly. The ministers are given thirty days under the law, but this seems too short for a number. When you've a marriage license is issued in a county it is the intent of law that the contracting parties marry in that county. The same applies to Baltimore City. It happens that some people get a license in Baltimore county, and are married in Baltimore City, while others get it elsewhere and are married at Towson. "We ask all applicants for marriage license if they intend to get married within the county." Part 1, No. 1, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Howard County, the other day, say they are not Mr. Nell was then recording the marriage performed by a widely known minister in Kalihome, but the license was procured at Kilcoot City. PROFANE LANGUAGE USED BY DOCTOR A doctor was called to a case of contagion recently. Just on his heels came a white extense from a local hospital and nurse. The extense and nurse rushed upstairs where the doctor had just preceded him. "Get some water," gruntly demanded the extense. "How much do you charge for this?" the head of the house asked the exterior. "Not a damn cent," was the sharp reply. By this time the physician was leaving. In head of the house followed him to the door and began to say that he was sorry for the mixup. "The only thing I am sorry about is that you have got courage enough to pitch that extreme out on his head for using profane language in your home. I do not care about attending such a man's family." the physician said as he led the house, "I was another case where the folks had sought two or more doctors at once. Exquisite Gowns Worn At Ball Big Valentine Gall at New Alberni auditorium last Thursday, was the most brilliant masked affair this season. Miss Hester Jones from Chicago wore the most elegant gown. It was of sixteenth century design, made of purple chiffon, trimmed with silver lace; but made of gold lace. She wore silver slippers and Envender stockings. Miss Katherine Gough, 1600 Drudl Hill avenue, was the second best dressed. Her gown was of 19th century design. It was pink orgydant trimmed with black shadowed lace. She wore black satin slippers and black silk stockings. Her hair was attractively arranged. Miss Rebecca Cole, 139 Jefferson street was the third best dressed. She wore a green satin dress draped with black, chiffon, black slippers and stockings. Mrs. Hilda Brown, 1224 McCullin street looked wonderful in a combination of black and white satin and a string of real pearls. Miss Mary Harnon, 1145 Argyle ave. won the first prize among the best masked costumes. Her costume was an imitation of Martha Washington. Miss Cora B. Gaines, 1411 Argyle avenue won the second prize by representing a Japanese girl. Leslie Brown, 65 years old, street won the third prize as an English knight. The six prizes were silver cups, Promoters were: Mr. William Dickerson, Mr. Frank Phillips, Mr. Wilbert Toppman and Mr. Leoy De Fisher. RUNS FOR LEGISLATURE Dr. S. A. Ware, a prominent physician of Springfield, Illinois, is a candidate for the State Legislature. DELEGATION MEETS SCHOOL BOARD NEW BUILDINGS ASKED A query as to the status of the supervisor of colored schools and relief from the overcrowded and unsanitary conditions in some colored schools were asked of the School board in their meeting last Friday by a delegation of the Federated Parent Teachers' clubs of the public schools. The delegation, headed by Mrs. Laura L. Wheatley, the president, included Mrs. A. L. Ford, Mrs. Georgia B. Roe, Boy. A. S. Griffin. They asked: 1. That white school 12, Earne and Warner streets, a 12-room building which has less than 200 children, be turned over to colored children to relieve overcrowded conditions in School 109 and 110. 2. Execution of portable buildings to replace the grannyhook buildings at the school and Fairfield Water was point colled out and the Board asked to dig a well. 3. The delegation pointed out that three years have elapsed since the Strayer Survey recommended a new elementary school for the area. This is known in the survey as project number ten. Two other building programs have been completed. It was declared and nothing definite had been done towards erecting the new building. 4. The delegation asked the status of Supervisor Russell of Colle Board Replies President Field declared that Supervisor Russell meets regularly with the other supervisors and makes his recommendations to the superintendent. In the event that the superintendent overbooks, or does not approve of Mr. Russell's recommendations, it was said, he has the privilege of being himself directly to the Board. President Field also stated the first three articles of the petition would be discussed by the Board in executive meetings. Recommendations of Miss Mibredtistance, School 165, and Miss Martha Mason 114 were accepted. More Authority Wanted. For some time, it has been known that the Federation was dissatisfied with the marge authority given Supervisor Russell, who is supposed to be in charge of coedged schools. For over a year he was without an adequate office, assistant, or stationery. Meetings of teachers were called by the administration at which he was not present. Reply of the Board indicates that he is regarded on the same level as Supervisors of industrial education, household, commercial education, music art kindergarten-primary, junior high and the six supervisors of white elementary grades. Supervisors are a grade below who are termed "directors" in the departments of physical education and vocational education, and two grades below "assistant superinventor." Asks Help In Search For A Wife Readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN are asked to help find a sure enough wife by Howard Larkins. In a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN he says, "I am a nice young man if I do say my itself, and I would like to find a nice young wife, I work every day and already have a nice home fixed up for her with my mother." HEALTH TALK NO. 41 HEALTH TALK NO. 41 By R. D. MALLETTE, D. C. (Spine and Nerve Specialist) NOTICE Due to my former patients sending their friends to me to get well, I am compelled to open larger offices at the address below. I have given over five hundred (50) treatments this past year. This will give you an idea of the wonderful results that are obtained at this office. DR. MALLETTE DR. MALLETTE (Spine and Neve Specialist) Chiropractor 2102 Penna. Avenue Office Hours 10 to 12 Daily Evenings Mon. Wed. Fri. 6:30 to 9 P.M. Good Morning Judge Anderson Had Too Much Foot—Roomer Didn't Own Knife—Drink Cost Parson More—Too Many Sweeties. If Garfield Anderson, 219 N. Carrion street, had been able to get all of his foot under the bed when police officers were booking for him shortly Thursday morning, he would not have spent the night in the jail house. Following a verbal tilt with Mrs. Anderson Wednesday in which he felt he did not have a show, Anderson used a stuff to such a him his spouse not only told him good-bye forever, but told the police some things that made them not him a visit. So about 4:30 Thursday morning the police officers paid him a surprise visit and when they entered seemingly found no one at home. As they were leaving one of the officers spied Anderson's toe sticking from under the bed and pulled him out. He was however dismissed at the Southwestern Police Station where he was taken to answer a charge of disorderly conduct by his wife. When Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buchanan, 2081 Eating Street, planned to put one over on the Magistrate Sunday morning by making their star roomer the owner of a big butcher knife. Mrs. Buchanan would have needed her husband if they did not interfere Saturday night, they did not figure that the roomer did not want to be the owner of the knife and their whole defense fell down. Mrs. Buchanan was about to vent her anger on her spouse, whom she found dividing his attentions with some one else she arrived. When she faced Magistrate Santif at the Northwestern Police Station, she stated that she and her husband were never so boring in their lives and that the knife she had was just one that a roomer in the home had given her a few minutes before as a present. "Is this boomer?" asked the Magistrate. Mrs. Buchanan looked over the room and called for "Joe." When Joe came up the magistrate asked him if he gave Mrs. Buchanan the knife, "No, since," said Joe "I never saw that knife before." "Well, will you listen to that," said Mrs. Buchanan. "No, listen to this £25 and costs," said the Magistrate. It generally costs $2.45 for kymen to imbibe of the Bery Liquid until it knocks them out, but Magistrate Lantf thought $2.45 better suited the case of "Roy" Herbert Wilson, 649 Jazz Handcraft Instruments HANDCRAFT—that supremacy. No a long list of each in is actually handwork to anyone who plays trombone, or saxophone sweeter and more easier to play—all be HANDCRAFT—that's the secret of Martin supremacy. No use bothering you with a long list of each individual operation that is actually handwork;—the important thing to anyone who plays a Martin trumpet, trombone, or saxophone is that the tone is sweeter and more even, the instrument is easier to play—all because of the handwork. Martin Instruments, $77 and up Hammann-Levin Co. EVERYTHING MUSICA Hammann-Levin Co. INC. EVERYTHING MUSICAL 412 N. Howard Street Special Notice CITY OF WONDERLAND AM is now 1511 Pennsyl Write or phone for concessions rangements will be made with chu for picnic dates. RUFUS G. BYARS, Publ WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special arrangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picnic dates. RUPUS G. BYARS, Publicity and Booking Manager. Wilson, who says he is a preacher of the gospel, was found by officers completely soused in the hallway of his home and the Magistrate court and took enough for a minister, and added an extra dollar. A Square Affair "The eternal triangle" of one woman and two men is generally enough to cause trouble, but Miss Charity Dyson, 1041 N. Mount street, went this one better when three of her sweeties got mixed Saturday night. When policemen were called to the scene they found three men with more or less broken parts and found that Miss Dyson was at the bottom of the whole combat, in which a brick, a knife and a lamp had been pressed into the main body of weapons, in Carroll Butler, Alex Dossey and Moses Dossey, were all thieves $5 and costs. 114 Fired for Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace—William Allen, 1226 Parrish alley, $19; Cornelius Brown, 1226 Parrish alley, $19; Matthew N. Striker street, $10; Maggie Freeman, 1226 Drudg Hill avenue, $25; Augusta Presto, 1226 Drudg Hill avenue, $25; Bostree Norris, 1435 Parrish alley, $25; W. Hildebauer street, $1; Leonard Barnes, 1507 N. Striker street, $5; Charles Bias, 1340 N. Striker street, $10; Alex, Dorsey, 1014 N. Mount St. $25; Mary, Dorsey, 1014 N. Mount St. $25; Andrew Balder, 1041 N. Mount street, $25; James Gillispie, 2123 N. Pine street, $50; Armstrong Royster, 1864 Maryland avenue, $5; Augusta Blackwell, 586 Proston street, $5; Alton White, 586 Proston street, $5; Andrew Lawwell, 4146 Bruce St. $5; Mary Meadows, 1225 N. Carney street, $1; Oliver Foster, 1222 Whitemount street, $1; Albert Whitemount street, $1; Donald Campbell, 1204 Brunt street, $1; Donald Campbell, 1204 Brunt street, $1; Vivian Denmark, 1206 N. Striker street, $1; Florence Denmark, 1206 M. Matthiop St. $1; Joseph Brooks, 1604 M. Matthiop St. $1; Irvin Keeps, 226 L. Gabel street, $10. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting—Thomas Campbell, 719 N. Mount street, 810; William Brown, 621 Oak Lake street, 825; Jake Burke street, 825; Joan Burke, 829 N. Calhoun street, 811; Muck Waters, 560 Wilburn street, 725; Martin Warner, 1841 Division street, 825; Jennifer Gibson, 12 N. Carolina ST., James Wilson, 1750 Orkans St., 110. Held for Larceny, Burglary, or Robbery—Berry Bell, 467 N. Fremont avenue; Joseph Hacker, 1357 Stockton ST.; Joseph Tucker, 1369 Pennsylvania street; Mark Brier, 1378 Pennsylvania street; Mark Brier, 1718 W. Lexington street; Samuel Gaines, 1630 Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas Burger, 257 Laurel street; Howard Butler, 1138 Low street. Arrested for Non-Support—Samuel Jones, 1119 Pennsylvania avenue; Joseph Smith, 1119 Shields alley. LOAN ASSOCIATIONS AID SEGREGATION MOVEMENT Refuse Money To Colored Purchasers Of Homes In Certain Sections Of The City ALLEN MAKES SUGGESTION Need Of Bigger Building and Loan Association For Race Shown The City A big financial institution manned by the race is an imperative need here, is the opinion of Wiltard W. Allen. Since the segregation agitation has been going on some building and ban associations run by whites have refused to lend colored people money on property in certain neighborhoods, thus adding the segregation movement. "I was in a downtown office the other day" said Mr. Allen, where a colored man was refused a bond sought in one of the so-called white neighborhoods. There are 0,066 colored people in Baltimore and we have not institution where a person could obtain $5,600 on an eight-year mortgage. The white building associations are doing this every day. "Suppose every colored man and woman in Baltimore would subscribe at least $1 toward the establishment of such an institution you would have $40,000 to begin with. Then at the college in which you are studying, organizations help and the capital would amount to several hundred thousand dollars. "There are plenty of capable persons of integrity here to run such an institution, and many who are being turned down by white-coupled turn to us for the money they needed." PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT B. M. BANQUET LIBERIAN MAKES RUGS. Harry C. Powell, 229 W. Middle street, a native of Liberia, has established the Union Rug Manufacturing Company, there. 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. 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. P. O. WORKERS NEED HIGHER PAY Pressure is being put on Congress to pass the Kelly Bill, H. 4123, increasing the salaries of all U.S. S. Postal employees. Salaries of clerks, carriers and laborers in the postal employ have remained static since the war in Vietnam, the steadily in postal emplays. Joel P. O, workers are besti- ring themselves in getting in- dividuals and organizations in position Compton and Son- town. WOULD-BE PORTER "WENT TO COLLEGE" The other day a man applied at a downtown department store for a job as porter. "Where were you born?" asked the superintendent. "In South Carolina," responded the applicant. "Did any schooling?" was the next question. "Born to college," was the answer, "to a girl who blanked out, the stuttering speech, said. "Dead, I am a mighty poor writer," the man confessed. "Oh, you are alright, you have been to college and you do not need my help in trying to cut out the trouble associated to the man's distress signal. Further questioning and attempts to read the blank showed that this "college-bread" applicant was poor in both reading and writing. The man evidently studied one or two years at one of those numerous Southern institutions called colleges and which carry all grades. He got a degree in art and then stopped. His use of the word "college" costs a collection on an institution which turns out such a box-grade product. WIDOWER 84, WEDS WIDOW, 75 A fortnight ago these came into the Courthouse at Elliott City on picturequeen characters of the county. "What can we do for you, Uncle Sam?" asked Clark Hart Noll. "I want a marriage because, ohh, responded Mr. Thomas: "How old are you?" was asked. Mr. Thomas admitted he did not know and a mighty figuring began. His age was finally put at 84. Though some assert he is past adultery. The age of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Julia Jackson, was given as 73. Mr. Thomas not knowing that, both had been married before and have children and grandchildren. There was joy in Alfond, where the couple posed on the night of the wedding. A reception was given at a well and white and colored people showered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas with gifts. Widow Seeks Son Mrs. Ada Sullivan, of Harrisburg, Pa., a widow, asks readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN to help her final son, John Edgar, Sullivan (Cassow), who left home April 18, 1919. Since the boy's disappearance, the father has died and the mother is very anxious to get in touch with her only child. UNION DENT Now At Our New Locati Lady Assistant S. W. COR LEXING Directly Opposite UNION DENTAL PARLORS New At Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendance S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. CA Ivert 2900 Directly Owned Luxington Market You're Safe Here! Don't hesitate. Come in to see us now. Don't be afraid. You cannot be anything but happy the while you are in our Dental Chair. Our methods take all the unpleasantness out of our work. A staff of graduate dentists make a specialty of delicate work. They know how to be careful and You can't help but be happy. So come in and put your teeth in perfect shape. The cost is small and you can pay as convenient. Quality Work at Lowest Prices Guaranteed and it must be right. Best grade materials used. CROWNS--BRIDGEWORK $5 Per Tooth. $5 Per Pay As Suitable $5 Tooth HOURS--7 P. M. Closed Sundays Out-of-town Patients should write for uponment and have work done same day they come. Examination Free BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFFICES IN THE S WILLARD COAL "Better Than ALL EURNS LESS WASTE FREE FROM SLATE QUICKER J. D. Walker 21 WEST SARA PLaza 6738 ALL EURNS COSTS LESS LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS FREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE QUICKER RESULTS J. D. Walker Coal Company ```markdown ``` RACE COMMISSION BILL IS DRAWN Governor Hears About Housing, Health, Education Jim Crowism, and Conditions at Cheltenham A bill creating a commission composed of members of both races to study the problems affecting colored people in the State and to make such recommendations as will alleviate conditions will be introduced in the legislature maybe this week. The bill, drawn at the suggestion of Governor Ritchie, after a conference with a State-wide delegation of members of the race last Thursday, will have the full backing of the Included in the delegation which met the governor in the big reception room last Thursday at moon, were: T. J. Callaway, Prince Georges county, chairman; Miss Hazel Macchie, Rev. W. H. Gray, Lawson Bulfin, Rev. W. H. Gray, Lawson Bulfin, Rev. E. N. Thomas, George L. Eawen, Dr. E. M. Boyle, Rev. Geo. F. Fragg, Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Mrs James L. Hichen, Miss Elsie Mountain, Rev. J. G. Carroll, Miss Fleesie White, Carl Murphy, Rev. Junius Gray, W. Newton Moore, Mrs Helen Rich, Mrs. A. M. Meichen, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, Gibbons, who taught the dichotomy, Gibbons, who taught the dichotomy, Frederick Douglass and Henry Winter, Davis who introduced the bill which freed slaves in Marchand, were landed by Rev. G. F. Fragg, as the greatest Marylanders, in urging the mning of the interracial commission. All three believed, he said, the advancement of the interests of the State the abduction of the john crow spurn. The need of educational facilities was presented by Mrs. James Hitchens; housing, by Mrs. A. L. Hitchens; medical care, by Mrs. A. L. Hitchens; physicians and nurses in the State's health program, by Dr. E. M. Baye; colored teachers and employees in Chetham, by Carl Murphy; colored police for the city, by Rev. James Gray, Rev. A. J. Mitegeld handed the Governor the petition signed by 200 persons. HALL IS TRANSFERBED HALL IS TRANSFERBED Charles Hall former warehouse agent, assigned to the Baltimore Distillery, has been transferred to the office of deputy collector of internal revenue, and assigned to the stationery division by Glenell L. Tait, collector. DR. R. G. BAKER Having recovered from his recent illness, has resumed the practice of Dentistry at 1527 Draid Hill Ave. ```markdown ```