The Afro-American

EXTRA!- Woman In Lowery Case Identified-EXTRA! 32nd YEAR Number 24 THE AFRO AMERICAN GIRL WIFE,19,IS DETAINED ALL NIGHT Husband Nearly Wild; Year-Old Infant Cries for Milk and Moth- THREE MEN HELD One Confesses Luring Mrs. Johnson to Dwelling at 805 Bruce street Arrested on the charge of trapping Mrs. Lillian Johnson, 756 W. Redwood street, in a house on Bruce street and brutally assaulting her, three men were held without bail at the Northwestern Police Station Tuesday. The alleged assault took place Saturday night and the men charged were Floyd Davis, 25, 312 N. Schroeder street, charged with rape; Jacob Hunter, 23, 805 Bruce street, charged with rape and robbery and George Westley, 26, 1629 E. Madison street, charged with attempt to rage. Just 19 Years Old According to Mrs. Johnson, who is just 19 years of age, the men stopped her' on the sweet early Saturday night and told her that her husband was ill at 805 Bremen street, and needed her assistance. She went with them to the house and when she entered the three men imprisoned and brutally assaulted her. Two of the men not only criminally assaulted her, she testified, faced accusations of assault and robbed her of 87. At eight o'clock Sunday morning while the men slept, she slipped out the back window and made her escape. During her absence, her husband needed her, searched everywhere, while her baby cried for its milk and mother love. Wesley Confesses At the hearing Tuesday morning, Davis and Hunter denied the charge of assault, but George Wesley broke down and confessed that they had impersonated the woman. He sat down, that he backed down at the last minute and did not himself criminally assault Mrs Johnson. Johnson, stillmim, stated that ever Wesley attempted to assault her. The men were held without bail for the action of the Grand Jury. Young and Pretty Mrs. Johnson, who is both young and pretty, has been married less than two years and has a young baby. With tear stained eyes she told of her happy little home with a husband who was good to her and how that the men had trapped her into this awful affair. She was on her way from a store on Friday to the store she accounted her about 4:00 o'clock Saturday night. She reported the matter to the police Sunday, but it was not until Monday the men were arrested. Believe Crime was Planned It is believed that the men watched Mrs. Johnson for some time, learned her habits, planned the attack and awaited the first opportunity to carry it out. The men were evidently attracted by the woman's beautiful face and gentle manner. They went to the trouble to find out her first name and so addressed her when they met her on the street Saturday night. Ventriloquist Fools Washington Cops Ventriloquist Fools Washington Cops Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. —A bootlegger with the gift of ventriloquism, a supply of whiskey and a taxi cab, fooled Washington police this week. He was cornered in a drugstore-but police retreated hastily when threats came to come at him all over. Tear gas bombs were used to capture him, but he jumped out of the patrol and fled in a taxi cab. "He patient, keep sweet. Do your best and leave the results to God." is the watch word of Dr. Francis J. Grinke, pastor of 15th Street Presbyterian Church, Washington. He is also a trustee of Howard University and his strong sermon saying prejudice in the white churches led Rep. Hymns to move off congressional aid to this institution. Dr. Grinke is admired as one of the strongest and courageous pastors in the nation. FORMER COLLEGE TEACHER HERE FACES CHARGES F. Harrison Hough Recently At Morgan College, Out On Bail in Paducah, Kentucky Paducah, Ky., Feb. 26.—Trial of Professor F. Harrison Hough, principal of the Lincoln High School here, on the charge of stoning a diamond lavalier and barpin from Miss Crystal Maple, is expected to come up in the County Court this week. Prof. Hough claimed the girl had given him the jewelry with a diamond ring as a gift to his wife. After the hearing, he said, she was trying to discredit him before the School Board in order to save, Prof. Lucian Dunlap, a teacher under Hough whom he had suspended, for conduct unbecoming a teacher. Hough is a graduate of Columbia. bia University, well-known in Washington as an educator, author, and writer and at one time taught extension courses at Morgan College, Baltimore. But much at the request of school authorities to organize the Line-Up school. He said that the Maple girl had boosted on a number of occasions she could clear Dunlap, the teacher against whom Hough had brought the charges to the board of education. The girl, admitted she gave Hough a diamond ring to send to his wife, who was in Washington, D.C., but claimed he took the vaveller and pin. He said she also gave rings and pins to other friends, and that she had a handful of jewelry in her trunk when she bought it for Mr. Hough two days before Christmas. Hough exhibited on the stand a telegram the Maple girl had sent his wife, which demanded that she send back the pin and laveller "to keep down publicity." Democrats Warn Party New York City, Feb. 28.—The Democratic party's candidate for president must satisfy Negroes he will tolerate no race discrimination and oppose the Ku Klux Klan if he hopes to gain the colored vote. This effect was the notice served by the United Colored Delegation, headed by Ferdinand D. Morton, upon Democratic leaders at a meeting of the organization last week. Ex-Tennis Star Dead Washington, Feb. 25.—Ernest Pollock, Howard University professor, and one-time national singles tennis champion, died at the T. F. Hospital here today. N. Y. COP IS WOUNDED New York, Feb. 25.—Detective Claney, white, looking in the Boulevard Cafe, Seventh avenue and 132nd street for suspicious characters, was taken up before the riot squad arrived. He wounded two of his attackers. DEAD WOMAN A ONE TIME MAID IN HOTEL Body In Morgue For Week Visited By Curious Of Both Races, Finally Identified Clarence Lowry Found Asphixiated With Her Is Buried Amid Flowers In Mt. Auburn Cemetery BODY IDENTIFIED TUESDAY. Identification of the body was made Tuesday night by Charles Smith as that of his mother, May E. Smith, white, 3412 Beach ave., maid in the Chateau Hotel, Charles and Mt. Royal avenue. She is a widower and lives with her mother at the above address. The body was still at the morgue Thursday and the family is arranging to remove it to the home. Who is she? This was the question on hundreds of lips this week as curious crowds of both races visited the city morgue seeking to identify the woman found dead in a love embrace with Clarence Lowery, well known singer, in a gas filled room on Harlem avenue Tuesday of last week. authorities at first undecided as to race of the woman, came to the conclusion that she was white and as soon as the body was washed and dressed, photographs were sent out to a number of cities with the hope that someone might claim the body. Is she white or colored, the keeper at the morgue was asked by a group of women looking at the body on Monday, "She is white," the morgue officer said. You wouldn't think she would hook up with a coon the way she is dressed. Tells of Tragedy Mrs. Mary Campher, at whose home, 869 Harlem avenue, the two bodies were found, said yesterday that Lowery came to the house Tuesday and asked for a room for a week. She did not ordinarily take day to day lodgers, she said, and had suspended Lowery just, stopped at the house by accident. Lowery told her, she said, that he had to go to the station to meet his wife, and came back later with her, entering the house by means of a key, which she said he probably got from some of the other roomers, as she had given his none. (Continued on page 8) LATE SPORTS Akron, G., Tiger Flowere, enroute to New York, won the decision in 10 rounds from Battling Gahec, of Youngstown, G. Greensboro, N. C., St. James Cyclops under Horace Wharton, defended Lexington Hi Basketball Team, 23-19. Havana, Feb. 25.—Battling Siki, ill here from pleurisy, and delirious with fever fell down a flight of stairs in fleeing his nurse. He was unhurt when brought back and put to bed. Tuskegee Institute basketball team defeated Atlanta University, 21-10. ATTORNEY'S SON DEAD J. Steward Davis, Jr., after a few days' illness died at the home of his parents, Lawyer and Mrs J. Steward Davis, 1647 Myrtle avenue, of double pneumonia. Assistant, Suzanne, is also seriously ill, watched day and night by two nurses. Doctors Differ As To Baby's Race Kinston, N. C., Feb. 28. -- Four city doctors are unable to determine the race of an infant abandoned on the front porch of a colored home near here last week. At the police department where the infant was abandoned, it was declared that the baby was white and an effort made to find the mother in the white section of the city. When a probation officer declared it looked like a colored baby to him the matron returned back to the family from which it came. The question of the baby's race is still unsettled. POMP AND CEREMONY AT INAUGURATION OF LIBERIA'S PRESIDENT POMP AND CEREMONY AT INAUGURATION OF LIBERIA'S PRESIDENT By J. G. McKINNON Monovia, Liberia, West Africa, Jan. 15—With pump and seismometer that could not be duplicated anywhere else in the world, Charles D. P. King was inaugurated for the second term as president of the only black republic in the world today. There were in the procession some 2,000 persons, including the military, presidential party, consisting of high dignitaries in army and navy uniforms, diplomatic corps and visitors, including Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, special envoy representing President Coolidge, and hundreds of civilized folk in muslims and slaves, who hinterland chiefs and natives in native costumes added their life of harboring plunder. His wife, wife of the President, formerly Miss Addio Cooper, graduate of Morgan College and Howard University, walked in the procession holding her eight-year-old son by the hand. The President marched under a floral arch and behind him were a number of Kru dancing girls. The city teemed with visitors who crowded the line of march and a big pavilion in the Government square, covered with thatch, seated some 600 persons and the Frontier Force Band. At noon the parade reached the Legislature Hall and President King took the oath of office. In his address he seated, that the financial affairs of the republic are on sound footing. Interest on the bonded debt has been paid in full and a portion of the principal, New Yorkers were reported built along the coast throwing rays 40 miles into the Atlantic. One new county making live, was admitted to the Republic and a revision of the tariff planned. A state dinner took place in the afternoon on the veranda of the executive mansion, followed by an inaugural ball at night. Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—Despite his rejection by the Senate, Walter L. Cohen will continue to serve as comptroller of customs at New Orleans. This decision was reached on yesterday by President Coolidge at a conference at the White House, the副总统, chairman of the Republican National Committee, Roscoe C. Simmons, president of the Lincoln League of America, and Mr. Cohen. Slips At Southerners. "The position," said Chairman Adams, "has been held by a Negro since Grant's administration, and I see no reason why a handout of Southerners would be permitted to dictate to the President the manner in which he shall dispose of his patronage." The commission on which Mr. Cohen now holds will expire at the expiration of this session of the Congress. It is understood that President Coolidge will give him another request appointment. This will enable him to fill the office until March 4, 1925. Will Get No Pay Mr. Cohen will receive no pay unless he is later confirmed by the Senate. He left last night for New Orleans where he will continue to perform the duties of this office. He will continue to work as citizen there, serving also as president of an insurance company, president of a drug firm and director of an amusement park. Shriners' Case on Trial In Texas Houston, Texas, Feb. 26.—After trying four years local white Shriners have succeeded in getting their appeal for injunction against the race Shriners before a jury. The injunction would restrain them from using regalia, name, jewels or ceremonies of the order. Press Against Radicals Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 28.—Agitation of racial labor delegates in the Sanhedrin led reactionaries of the National Press Association against press resolutions opposing unionism and economic radicalism. Two Penn Graduates Philadelphia, Feb. 28.—James H. Duckery, Jr., 2403 Oxford St. and Allan H. Freelon, 2220 Catherine street, receiver from the university of Pennsylvania at the mid-year graduation. H. U. ALUMNI ON ITS TRUSTER BOARD. Washington, Feb. 27.—By action of the Howard University Board of Trustees, three members of the board are to be selected by alumni, one of which is to be elected every year. U. S. Weather Report FEBRUARY. 25 TO MARCH 1 INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States Middle Atlantic States of occupational rains or snows. Bising temperature Monday and near normal thereafter. Slaps At. Southerners. Will Get No Pay African, Jan. 15. With pomp andicated anywhere else in the world, dated for the second term as presi- in the world today. Some 2,000 persons, including the listing of high dignitaries in army corps and visitors, including Dr. for representing President Coolidge, in muslins and silks, while hinter- costumes added their bit of har- dent, formerly Miss Addie Cooper, Howard University, walked in the old son by the hand. The Pres- and behind him were a number of who crowded the line of march government square, covered with band the North Force Band. At vigilants Hall and President King address he seated, that the financial and fooding. Interest on the bond- a portion of the principal. Recent years. New lighthouses were throwing rays 40 miles into the king five, was admitted to the riff planned. At the afternoon on the veranda of by an inaugural ball at night. MILLER LETTER NEARLY QUEERS H. U. PLANS Unauthorized Document Sent Senator Lenroot Disavowed By Pres. Durkee In a statement for the Afro today, Dean Kelly Miller said: "For three days I camped on the bank of the Senate. The entire faculty was urged to do what it could to save the appropriation. "I left a memorandum with Senator Smoot that if the $500,000 appropriation jeopardized the regular appropriation for the Senate would be well not to insist upon it. I had no idea he would show it to Senator Lemoort. The entire administration and the faculty had given up the $500,000 appropriation at that time and had no idea it would be pushed thru the Senate as a matter of political expediency. Since all is well that ends well we are delighted with this unexpected turn of affairs. I deeply regret, that as often happens, service is required with criticism." Afro's Washington Bureau Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—The unauthorized sending of a letter by Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University almost cost that institution $500,000 on yesterday. Insistence Unwise. Senator Lennox stated that he had just received a letter from one of the officers of Howard University suggesting that it was unwise to insist on the item of $500,000 for Howard Medical School and "for that reason, and that alone, it shall retrain from moving to suspend the rules and offering the amendment." He quoted the following paragraph from Dean Miller's letter: "I beg to suggest that it is unwise to insist further on this item, because it will pass the house even if the Senate should grant it. Further insistence may kill the whole university appropriation." Letter Unauthorized. An hour later, President J. Stanley Durkee of Harvard University learned of Dean Miller's action, called Senator Leenroot of Wisconsin on the telephone, and advised him that Kelly Miller had no authority to make a request that the medical school items be not pressed. President Durkee stated that Kelly Miller's letter did not express the sentiments of the university, that they were anxious, possible to secure these appropriations. Senator Leenroot then took the matter to the floor of the Senate and after giving an explanation of the misunderstanding which had come about through Dean Miller's letter, offered the amendment for additions to the medical school building. $500,000. The second and last installment of "Two Women at a Mill," the AFRO'S serial story will appear in next week's issue. Watch out for the new serial, "Strangers in the Dark," beginning, March 15th. Insistence Unwise. SENATE FIGHT WAGES OVER $500,000 Appropriation For Howard Medical School Lopped Off Again And Then Put Back Senator Bruce Opposes Point Of Order But Votes For Appropriation BY MORRIS BROWN Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.—By a vote of 40 to 35 the Senate on Wednesday killed a point of order against the Interior Department appropriations bill because it contained proposed amendments in the Howard University items for additions to and equipment of the medical school building. Overrun Raises Point The point of order was raised against the bill as a whole on last Wednesday by Senator Lee S. Overman, (Denn, N. C.) The amendments which gave rise to this point of order were as follows: For additions to medical school buildings, $370,000. buildings, $720,000 for additions to medical school buildings, $720,000. New Legislation Senator Overman argued that these proposed amendments constituted new legislation and that under the rules of the Senate the Committee on Appropriations had no right to put these items in the bill. The sole question involved in the point of order was whether or not the amendments proposed new legislation, and not upon the merits of the appropriation of the Snoror, of Utah, in charge of the bill, argued against the construction of the rule as made by Senator Overman. The question was debated Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and finally voted upon. The president pro tempore of the Senate would not rule. There were no precedents and he desired that the Senate should first construe and apply the rule. The Senate by vote of 40 to 35 constituted the point of order. The vote to sustain was as follows: Many Senators including Senator Bruce, Democrat, of Maryland, and Fess, (Rep.) of Ohio, declared they favored the appropriation but would not violate the Senate rules. Appropriation Put Back. As soon as the appropriation was put back, Senator Spencer (Rep. Mo.) and Senator Lenroot (Rep. Wis.) introduced amendments to the bill that would $000 item again in the bill under a "suspension of the rules." Senator Overman again raised a point of order when the amendment came up for discussion on Monday. Debate extended into Tuesday's session when the amendment was additional to Senator Harrison. (Dem., Miss.) and Senator Robinson, (Dem., Arkansas). Steam Roller Used The Senate, using the steam roller, voted 54-14 upholding the ruling of the president pro tempore that Senator Lenroot's amendment was in order and soon thereafter voted down 49-18 Senator Harrison's appeal from the decision of the chair. Senator Bruce and many northern Democrats joined in these votes. Senator Weller will still without objection then Senate adopted Senator Lenroot's amendment, putting the University appropriation totaling $865,000, in the bill as finally passed. Patronage Fight on In Philly Patronage Fight on In Philly Philadelphia, Feb. 26.—Chaiming that Charles Hall, white president of the City Council and other city Republican leaders have failed to keep their promises in appointing colored men real estate assessors and to other political positions, rec. in a letter to Hall, Charles Fred volt against the party is forecast. White, declares, "Every cow needs its tail in fly time, and we think you may need us next spring, and more times thereafter. 'We are determined not to help you unless you help us.'" His contrast, Governor Plenigot is pointed out as one who named Mr. White as the race member on the state boxing commission. 1970 In 17 states Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, 1132 W. Lexington street, has organized branches of the National Womens' Christian Temperance Union. Her interest is now centered in the Law-Enforcement Conference to be held in Bethel Church, March 7th, and mass meeting at the Lyric, March 9th. Mrs. Hill has reared a large family and is well-known as the wife of Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church. Loves and Marries Child Man Washington, D.C., Feb. 25. — Declaring that Miss Cornelia Ellis had married his 23 year old son, knowing him to be feeble-minded, John A. Griffin, Sr. filed suit for annulment in the District Supreme Court last week. In his petition he sets forth that his son, John, Jr., can neither read or write and has been mentally erased as having a mind of session time. The states that the marriage is against public policy because of the danger that the children born of this union might be lovers and insane persons. SENATE VOTES TO RECONSIDER COHEN VOTE Washington, D. C., Feb. 27.—The possibility of confirming Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., loomed last night. Henrick Shipstead, Partner-Labor Senator from Minnesota, it is understood, moved to reconsider the vote which rejected him. This motion was made in executive session. No vote was had upon it, but the Senate agreed to set a date at the next executive session when a vote would be had upon the motion to reconsider. The vote which rejected his nomination was 37 to 35. The motion to reconsider indicates that Senator Shipstead was one of those who voted against him. The officer of Senators Wosley L. Washington and George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, to expose the vote is expected to have a favorable effect upon the motion to reconsider. It is understood that Democratic Senators from northern and border states, who had promised to vote, secretly which the executive session affirmed, an neither voted against him or were absent. Under the threat of the vote being made public, they are expected to vote for a reconsideration and also for his confirmation. Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin who opposed Cohen at his age, has been most active in his behalf thirteen. He and Magnus Johnson are understood to have voted for Cohen. Senator Bruce Democrat, of Maryland, is one of those alleged to have voted against him. (Turn to Page 7, Col. 1) ATTORNEY GENERAL ONLY CABINET OFFICER TO NAME SEVERAL RACE ASSISTANTS BY MORRIS BROWN Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—any measurable recognition. The effort to force the resignation Since he became the head of the of Attorney General Harry M. Department of Justice, Mr. Daugherty from the Cabinet history has made the following up- all appointments of colored men: Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—The effort to force the resignation of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty from the Cabinet is arousing colored Republicans in all sections of the country to rally to his support and demand a fair investigation against the charges preferred by him. Telegrams of protest against the "lynch law" methods resorted to by his opponents have been received at the White House. Daugherty Friendly Colored Republicans regard Mr. Daugherty as the two moms Beatty, tormenty, H. Mar Attornie Daugherty Friendly SUES TO HALT INSURANCE MERGER Minority Stockholders In Mississippi Do Not Want Their Company Taken Crowd Louisville Morgue Louisville, Ky., Feb. 28—Curious crowds flocked to the morgue this week seeking to identify an unknown white man found dead in a colored residence at Madison street near 51. Dartmouth, N. H., Feb. 26.—Robert S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg, S. C., a student here, has been elected to the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity and may wear the Scholarship Key. His average was 96%. Rides 200 Miles a Day To Attend School Omaha, Neb., Feb. 26.—Herman Maddox, who attends the Technical high school here, lives in Creston, Iowa, 100 miles away. Maddox works in the dining car service, leaving Omaha about 6 p. m., on meals until he reaches Creston at 3:50 p. m. He spends the night there; returning to school in Omaha when his dinner is picked up by an early morning train which arrives here at 6 o'clock. ONLY CABINET OFFICER L RACE ASSISTANTS IS BROWN I only measurable recognition. Since he became the head of the Department of Justice, Mr. Daugherty has made the following appointments of colored men: Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, Washington, D. C., $6,000 a year. John W. Schenck, assistant United States Attorney, New York City. C. Thomas, assistant United States Attorney, New York City. Oliver Randolph, assistant United States Attorney, Newark, N. J. Over Wins P. B. K. Key MARYLAND Mong Green, Md., Feb. 23—Rev. J. C"McCaddy preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning. Class meeting was held at the usual hour. "The Windsor Windsor is by the Progressive Club will take place in the afternoon instead of at night as stated last week." Mrs. Nettie Winder has returned after spending the summer in Philadelphia. "Mr. Gee. Bond is visiting his daughter in Philadelphia." Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pitford and family, of Philadelphia, spent the week at the family and family." Mr. and Mrs. Ridgley Robinson are rejoicing over a fine daughter." Mrs. Jane Britton, who was an inmate of Crownville Institute, spent the week with several daughters and sons, among whom are Mrs. Florence Quickley, of this place, interment was made at Crownville. Mrs. John Winder is able to be in again." Mrs. Susie Cook is slowly recovering." Mrs. Laura Hughes is spending some time with her children at Ballard." Mr. and Mrs. John Crownwell spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Susie Cook. to see her out again. * Mrs. Chus, W. Cornish was called by Atlantic City for a special visit of the illness of her daughter, Miss Mary Lillian. Mrs. Cornish returned Friday night, leaving her daughter much impressed. At night the desky parties given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voddery for the benefit of the Queen's Rally. A very enjoyable evening was held by Lately Moseley. This gave a lovely surprise Saturday night to Mrs. Julia Walker, who has been sick for sometime at her home on Cedar street. She is slowly improving, and relatives here this week. * Lawyer Josiah F. Henry, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry of Cedar street. * A very enjoyable Milton Day 11 a.m. in Cornish Street, February 17th, on account of the illness of her daughter, Miss Mary Lillian. Mrs. Cornish returned Friday night, leaving her daughter much impressed. At night the desky parties given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Voddery for the benefit of the Queen's Rally. A very enjoyable evening was held by Lately Moseley. This gave a lovely surprise Saturday night to Mrs. Julia Walker, who has been sick for sometime at her home on Cedar street. She is slowly improving, and relatives here this week. * Lawyer Josiah F. Henry, of Baltimore, spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henry of Cedar street. * A very enjoyable GREAT RESIST, NEAR AVENUE TUESDAY— ST HOME OF GREAT PICTURES BIDDLE STREET, NEAR DRUID HILL AVENUE A A play of tremendous power and dramatic fire and stark realism. A play that took New York and London by storm. A picture with all the strength, the pathos and sheer beauty of the original. with BLANCHE SWEET, WILLIAM RUSSELL, GEORGE MARION, EUGENIE BESSERER CHRISTIE Thos H. Ince presents "ANNA CHRISTIE" Have you the courage to bare your past to the man you love? Anna Christie plays a drama that will hold you enthralled. — The story of a girl who refused to take the marriage vows with a lie on her lips. — The stark revelation of the innermost secrets of a wo- Page Two PORT DEPOSIT, MD. LONG GREEN, MO. RIDGELY. MD. THE GREATEST AMERICAN DRAMA IN YEARS ROOSEVELT Bel Air, Md., Feb. 28.—A most interesting service was observed at Ames last Sunday, both in the morning and at night, in Rev. Carroll, who was reached in the morning and at night. Mrs. Carroll, wife of Rev. Carroll, sang a solo at the morning service. At night, Mrs. Carroll and Rev. Carroll's church, sang a duet, which was received with much adoration. Every one rallied to the call of the pastor, Rev. Carroll, who addressed of respect. Mr. William Tasker, formerly of Bel Air, recently of York, Pa., brother of Mrs. Ella Taylor, was deputy at 11 o'clock. Rev. King had charge of the funeral services. * The Old Folk's concert given at Ames last Tuesday night, under the direction of Mrs. Carroll, many others. There were costumes of all ages represented. The recitations and songs were well selected and every one present had an enjoyment. The elaborately dressed were Mrs. Katie Bishop, Mrs. Clara Wilmor, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Jane Chancey and many others. The Senior Chair of Ames church are glad to have the chorister back angin, and they are very busy practicing for the big chorus at the Washington annual conference during the session of the Washington annual conference, March 19th to 24th, inclusive. On February 11th, Mrs. Clara Wilmor, a birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Wilso non Bond street. The table was beautifully decorated with a large cake in the center. Those present were Missos Cornelia Ruff, Alberta Ross, Hannah Williams, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Turner, Mrs. Leon Williams, Miss Lillian Brooks, and Rev. and Mrs. F. K. King, Mrs. Sarah Walker is still improving. IVYTOWN, MD Istown, Md., Feb. 23—Services were well attended. Class led by Mr. Ed. Wilson, Re. O. J. Hayman has been invited to Cochise County. Hayman preached at 11 a.m. m. Sunday-school was held at 2:30, with all the teachers present, Mr. C. Chase will be given at Queen Esther A.M. E. Hall Tuesday and Thursday nights Cambridge, Md., Feb. 28-Rev. Lewis preached at Bethel Church at 10 a.m. and Elderman at 5 a.m. At 8 a.m. a special service was held, entitled, the Gospe Ship, by some of our girls who were dressed as sailors, directed by Wiss. Lewis, and performed $500.00. A sacred concert was held at Waugh M. E. Church Sunday at 8 p.m., by Miss Elsie Matthews, *Mr. Harkness L. B. Lawley, of Washington*, *Mr. Harkness L. B. Lawley, of Washington*, *Mr. Mary B. Cornish, who has been ill.* Her many friends are gid THE CRY OF A HEART THAT IS BROKEN AND THE ANSWERING CALL OF LOVE "Boy of Mine" A picture filled with smiles and happy tears, heart aches and heart breaks and the healing power of love the poignant story of a man who was of this week. *Those on the sick list* *Russell and Miss* *Borra Young* PRINCESS ANNE, MD. WEDNESDAY and THURS THE CRY OF A HEA BROKEN AND THE OF LOVE "Boy M A picture filled with s aches and heart breaks a —the poignant story of a A SUCCESS AS A HUSBAND, A FAILURE AS A FATHER —and then the father knew he'd let the best in life slip by BOOTH TARKINGTON wrote it especially for the screen HENRY WALTHALL returns to the screen as the father IRENE RICH plays a rare mother role ROCKLIFFE FELLOWES is the man who understands BEN ALEXANDER repeats his triumphs here of "Peirrod and Sam" .. ADDED ATTRACTION .. Cronicles of America presents the second chapter of THE AMERICAN HISTORY DENTON, MD. GIRDLETREE, MD. Girlfriend, Md., Feb. 28—Girl's Day was held Sunday at Coolspring M. E. Church. Class was led by Mrs. Lobie Blickell, Md., and Mrs. M. E. Church, remarks were made by Mrs. Elon Harmon and Mrs. Flora McCandles. Response by Mrs. Nichols. At night the church was filled to hear the pastor proclaim the Lord's name to people. Little Miss Ella Mills and Elizabeth Collick and Miss Gladys Collick and Mamie Mills rendered duets. The guest was St. Clare Stevenson. The guest preached in the morning. Rev. Nichols and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collick at dinner Sunday, and at supper with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Collick at dinner. Closia Stevenson, Frances and Milred Taylor, Messrs. Elzy Nichols and Thomas Mills were the guests of Durning and Tim Durning. "Mr. Charley Crowston and Miss Ila Crowston, of Philadelphia, were summoned here Saturday to the bedside of their mother, who is quite DAYTON, MD. Dayton, Md., Feb. 23.—Miss Mary Lyles, of Baltimore, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lyles. "Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyles, "Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyles, members of Mrs. Lyles aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman. " Mrs. Roland Matthews has been in Baltimore for a week at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Elia Charle, "Mr. and Mrs. Elia Charle,ville has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Foreman. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., Feb. 28.—Services were usual at Tyrean A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and night. Rev. John W. T. Bell was in Baltimore last week attending the funeral of his brother, Mr. James A. Bell. *Mrs. Elizabeth W. T. Bell was in Baltimore last week attending her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Tingle. *Mrs. EVERY SDAY— HEART THAT IS THE ANSWERING CALL y of line'' smiles and happy tears, heart and the healing power of love a man who was YALE UNIVERSITY PRESS presents "JAMESTOWN" dramatic and authentic story of the first permanent English settlement in America Rosetta Robinson, of Fairmount, Md., in visiting her daughter, and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Molock. Those on the slok list attended her. A. Bell, and Mrs. Alice Tingle, *Mr. Peter W. Tindley and Mr. John S. Whaley* are able to be out after a short illness. Many people are from Fort Wayne and elsewhere will attend the big union banquet at Trees A. M. E. Church Wednesday night, March POCOMOKE CITY, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md. Feb. 28—Sunday February 17th. Woman's day was observed at St. Paul M. E. Church. Several persons mourn at the Belfast People's Day. * Master Alphons Thomas has been confined to the home with a severe cold. * Mrs. Susanna Walker and mother, Baby Wallace, and junior, Baby James. * Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, of Preston, Md. * Mrs. Anna Long was taken sick a few days ago. * Mrs. Mary Lawrence has been confined to her home. * Mrs. Elizabeth. * Several members of the Court of Calathea visited her. * Mrs. Bortha Long sprained her ankle and is now home for a while. * Mrs. Charity Grace gave her daughter. * The girls' Day will be observed at St. Paul M. E. Church on Sunday, March 8th. * Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Williams gave her daughter a birthday reception. All the invited guests spent a pleasant evening. BATABSCO PARK, MD. PATTERNEO Park, Md., Feb. 25.—Mr. Edward Hudgins will present Luka Smith, "blues" singer, of New York, Wednesday night, February 27th at Community Hall, Brooklyn, at this avenue. A revival service has begun at Holy Run Church, Potton station, which will last three weeks, beginning Sunday, February 2d. Rev. D. W. Hayes, pastor. ALL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Advertised in This Paper On Sale at the THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA. AVE. Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. LT FRIDAY and SATURDAY— 'GOLD M 'GOLD MADNESS' with a Great Cast, headed by Guy Bates Post, Cleo Madison, Mitchell Lewis and Grace Darmond Guy Bates Post, Cleo Madia Grace Dale From the pen of Jame A romantic melodrama of high life it climbs toward the frozen frown A fast moving drama in which the inimitable and suitable characterization A lavish production with sumptuous in all truth be termed "star star", for each many times in his or her own right A story of wits and woman's wiles, love, intrigue and revenge. A STORY OF THE EASY FLAVOR OF THE DO From the pen of James Oliver Curwood A romantic melodrama of high life in San Francisco society with its clichés and its wit. Near San Francisco. A fast moving drama in which the popular star gives one of his inimitable and suitable characterizations—repressed, refined, but intense, lawful, prolific, and sumptuous settettes in all, with behemoths all-star—such of its members has been starred many times in his or her own right. man A story of wits and woman's wiles—of conflicts and contrasts—of love, intrigue and revenge. A STORY OF THE EAST~WITH JUST A FLAVOR OF THE NORTH! GUY BATES POST TAKES THE LEADING ROLE "GOLD MADNESS" NEXT WEEK—"ASHES OF VENGEANCE" COMING—"French Doll"—Mary Pickford in "Hosita"—"Woman of Paris"—"The White Rose" ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Feb. 28.—Mr. David Johnson, Jr., has purchased a new car, "Mr. and Mrs. Jargent," and their children, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Dudley. *Mr. Edward Hutchins is home from Philadelphia. Those in Phoebe's Ann Mary Rock, Mr. Milling Pierce, Mr. Florace Warren, age 81, died at the home of 222 SPRING HATS and CAPS MALLORY, EMERSON AND COSMOPOLITAN MAKES GRAPH RECORDS and in This Paper Sale at the AZZ SHOP ENNA. AVE. JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor JEROME CARRINGTON Organist Madison, Mitchell Lewis and Darmond James Oliver Curwood life in San Francisco society with its Northland with the popular star gives one of his rations--repressed, refined, but tense. stuous settings--and a cast that may each of its members has been starred it. wiles-of conflicts and contrasts—of EAST~WITH JUST A NORTH! CAREY MONDAY Jack Mulhall, Walter Long and Buck, the Famous Dog Pathepicture The immortal drama of the life and love of a dog. (Six Acts) A vivid story of the gold rush days in Alaska A tale of he-men bad-men and one who was human A lofty accomplishment of drama and art. A vivid story of the Gold Rush days in Alaska and BUCK, the DOG, who was stolen from home and taken in as a shed dog—Fighting for leadership of the pack—his thrilling battles with dogs and with "The Man With the Chis"—his mad, wild night adventures on the Yukon Trail when DOGS were human, and some humans dogs. A Dandy Story by Jack London ANDY GUMP in "UNCLE BIM'S GIFT" Wm. Desmond and Eileen Sedgwick in "BEASTS OF PARADISE" Last Part Yale University Press presents "COLUMBUS" In Four Acts: a Historical Correct Version of Americas' Discovery PAL, the Wonder Dog, ni "KEEP GOING"—2-Act Comedy CHARLIE CHASE in "JUST A MINUTE"—Some Comedy THURSDAY— Allene Ray and Harold Miller in "The Way of a Man"—No. 1, 3 Acts AL ST: JOHN in "THE ALARM"—2-Act Comedy Enid Bennett and Donald MacDonald in "The Bootleggers' Daughter"—5 Acts A Story of a bar-room slavery and village outcast who blossomed into the town's pride and joy. FRIDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Jack Perrin in "The Fighting Skipper"—Episode No. 10 EDDIE LYONS in "ONE EXCITING EVENING"—2-Act Comedy Big Boy Williams and Molly Malone in "THE END OF THE ROPE"—5 Acts A Rip Snorting Son of a Gun of the West and a Fighting Cow Boy who won with the End of a Rope Pete Morrison and Helen Holmes in "THE GHOST CITY"—Episode No. 1 GEO. O'HARA in 2nd Series in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 6 2-Act Knockout NEELY EDWARDS in "WHY WAIT?"—Some Comedy BUSTER KEATON in A CLEVER TWO-ACT COMEDY AESOP'S FABLES in 'GOOD OLD COLLEGE DAYS'—Cartoon Comic COMING— LEAH BAIRD and TOM SANTCHI in "IS DIVORCE A FAILURE?" (8 Acts) CULLEN LANDIS in "PIONEER TRAILS"—7-Act Special WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "FAST EXPRESS"—Serial 29 Call VErnon 6017 his brother, Daniel Warren, Piney Neck, Wednesday evening. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth, home with him, and Smallwood; one brother, Daniel Warren, and a host of friends. The funeral was held Saturday, at 1 p. m. Rev. Edward Hutton of Interment in Edesville Cemetery. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Feb. 28—Sunday, February 24th, was observed as Monday Day at Ashbury M. Church, R. C. H. Reed prescribed. Mr. Thomas W. Harris presided. Others on Monday, Simpkins, Mrs. Sanuel Galloway, Mr. J. Saunders Chase. Mr. Ernest Smith, Mr. Cobbs Bickston, Mr. Joseph Chas. Mr. Chas. A. Oliver, Mr. C. Oliver, At the 3 o'clock service, Mr. Chas. A. Oliver presided. Those on the program, Mr. R. Reed, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. S. W. Hardy- screw, Mr. W. H. Richardson, Mr. CAREY AND PRESSTMAN'S STS. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 t PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— Jack Mulhall, Walter Long and —in— Hal Roach The Call of the A Greater Screen Masterpiece! from the famous of Jack Lo (Six) A vivid story of the gold rush A tale of he-men' bad-men A lofty accomplishment of A vivid story of the Gold Rush DOG, who was stolen from home and ing for leadership of the pack—his the "The Man With the Cliff"—his ma- Yukon Trail when DOGS were human. A Dandy Story by ANDY GUMP in "UN (2-Act Cr TUESDAY— LOVE WAS THEIR GREATEST WEALTH — YET THEY DID NOT KNOW IT! SEE THIS VITA DRAMA OF RESTLESS WIVES AND UNCONTENTED HUSBANDS! WITH BENNOMAX BRYANT WOODBURN JAMIE FLOYD COLUMBIA JANELY VERON STROFF Temptation WEDNESDAY— Wm. Desmond and E. "BEASTS OF PARA Yale University D "COLUM In Four Acts; a Historical Correct PAL, the Wonder Dog, ni "KEE CHARLIE CHASE in "JUST A THURSDAY— Allene Ray and H. "The Way of a Man AL ST. JOHN in "THE AL Enid Bennett and Dorn "The Bootleggers' D A Story of a bar-room slavery and into the town's p FRIDAY- Francis Ford, Peggy O'Da "The Fighting Skipper EDDIE LYONS in "ONE EXCITING Big Boy Williams and "THE END OF THE A Hip Snorting Son of a Gun of the who won with the c SATURDAY— Pete Morrison and I "THE GHOST CITY GEO. O'HARA in 2nd Series of 2-Act Knock NEELY EDWARDS in "WHY BUSTER KEATON in A CLEV AESOP'S FABLES in "GOOD OLD CO COMING— LEAH BAIRD and TOM SANTCHI in CULLEN LANDIS in "PIONEER WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON Emmit Nelson, M. Sidney Taylor, Mr. Joseph D. Warnick, Addresses were delivered by Dr. George Adams, Prof. Frank E. Chas, Chas. Ubers of Asbury M. E. Church. At the T p. m. service, Mr. J. Edward Chapman, president, M. Mon's day, pressed. By R. W. Mann's day, pressed. The Honorable Mr. Chas, W. Smith, Mayor of anapolis, gave an eloquent address. On the program were Mr. Alder ander Sima. Mr. Young, Al. Alder ander Sima. Mr. Young, Mr. Alder, Mr. Chas. H. Wright, Mr. Joseph L. Brown, Mr. Elias Wilson, W. M. E. Fletcher. NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md. Feb. 28.—Services were well attended Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Neals, preached at Barrack Chapel. Sunday school was held. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Christian have returned to their home in Wilmington, Del. after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS David, Manager 911-755-6000 and Buck, the Famous Dog the Wild" as dog story by London A Great Literary Achievement Pathépicture The immortal drama of the life and love of a dog. (Six Acts) rush days in Alaska n and one who was human of drama and art. rush days in Alaska and BUCK, the n and taken in as a shed dog—Fight- thrilling battles with dogs and with mad, wild night adventures on the man, and some humans dogs. by Jack London UNCLE BIM'S GIFT" (Cmedy) JUNE ELVIDGE, BRYANT WASHBURN and EVA NOVAK in "Temptations" Which is the greatest temptation in life—MONEY, PLEASURE, FAME, or WOMEN? A Story of RESTLESS WIVES and DISCONTENTED HUSBANDS; and a woman who sacrificed LOVE and HAPPINESS for the Temptation of a Gay Life and Money. Larry Semon In "Horse Shoes" Some 2-Act Comedy Eileen Sedgwick in "RADISE" Last Part' Press presents "MBU S" Act Version of Americas' Discovery KEEP GOING"-2-Act Comedy A MINUTE"-Some Comedy Harold Miller in "an"—No. 1, 3 Acts "ALARM"—2-Act Comedy Donald MacDonald in "Daughter" 5 Acts a -ERO/AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND'BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY: FEBRUARY 20 Call VEmonoi7_,___—_—_—=Fawe Tha SOCIETY Mr. Joseph Williams, 615 rattan street, who Ties heat shel A few days, has improved greatly Mr, F, Furton Mantles, of How ard University, spent. the week Ghd with his parents, Mes. Ammon M, Leas, of 18 N Cariten stronts, #2 convaleseitis aft fer poven wack’s illnn>. The Friday Evening Whist Cw cit bo entertained vy Mes. P. rant Seott thie Pridas evenins, Mr, and Mrs, Adrian Holsey are rejoicing over mie arrival oF A fine dausshter. Mrs, Juin D, Cxlloway, 2016 DAWA Mi Avent, ie a convsieweont Kher ihren warks Hines. ‘The San Sock Chu was enter- caine igh Me amd Mrs C, C.F Shen bast Peiday evening. Mies Mt, Cromselt, of Washing. toasts he gnoet-of Mrs, D, Crsnt Eectt, this week. sre, Sart Wooaliind bas returned hone ater. visiting relatives in Now ark Cis. Mise Marie Harris, of Washing- tent Ie sisting relatives ae 1528 Meeution street, Me. Fugone Viokds, musician of Neshvillo,. ‘Cents, passed hen the Rtg enroute te Cineinnati, Mr, Martin Whitting, 2328 Me- cadich street, who his been. Sek far twa wel, 18 Improving, Nicely Mr. Alfved Tlixon, of Tincotn Maiversity, is spending the Wwrek- faut with friends in the city. Miss Luereeia Heinstey. of 1025 Ne Charles stvect, is visiting fiends Te New bark Cliy for s few digs, Mrz and Mrs, Walter Zidok, of Gia Falls. Head, are confined to Their home be pacuineni. Misa Dorothy Smith, of Catone vile, Md, las left for Uhiiadet phiat Mea, Vietoria Simpson, of 523 Mosier atrant, spent (he week-end in’ Andanalis. Me, Francis Paedon of Mosher street, has left for Chicago, TBs. Inake’ his Ronie there. Mise Tilda Brown of Roland Turi vinited relatives At Hoxton, Mase, ast week. Mise Susseure Harris, 619 abel hed atest: fete Inst week to visi Mindives in’ Wilmington, Pl, Me, Arthur Gaither, fur cox designer, of New Verk Cig, fs hs ting his mother for a Few days 3 S2e Divicdon street. Mise Lillian Dotson of 142 Druid Hib avenue, cave ie Aanes and wa. Mre Tlarry 12, Cook, cof 1428 seh stennt, wilt we in New York Tity tor st Few slays. Mr. Mohert Davis, of 1848. sidan’ sunset, wih spend at fe days fe Snow Tith, Mel. Mew. Town Coberth tad as ter west hist Sunday. Mr, Tadward Murray. af New Yerk City. Master Raayh Herndon, 3029 5 Caney street, fas TeeOwereA FONE Ar Hines nf thre weeks. “Mrs, Sidney K. Famer, of 2601 Fruid THM vente, who hes been int ig inaproving. Miss Mana Lewis haw returned home. front Meres Hospital, tte eRuoresstul aperagion, DUC 1S sti tantined ther bed. Mise wy Nuney, of Hartford Coa is the guest-of Mz, ind Mrs Molesim. tiles nf 219 W. Lanvale ay wee John &, Chase, of 1718. W. Pranisin sivent, who has heen very Sieke is improving and expects t¢ iim out int few weak Mv.tieorge Vendleton, of How. and University, spent Jast! weet With hie parent, Vawyer and Mr Pendleton, at 1888 Druich THM ave Mr. Walter Wallace, 620 W Preston street, returned to the alts last. Week, ufier visiting relatives in Chleago. Mr. Matawin Alexander. | Washington, D.C, visited’ Me Walter Tutnér, ae” 410 Taurens street, Kast week, __ Mes. Blien Hunter, of 428 Witsor Terme, Govansiown. x underse nz a setious operation at Joh Hopkins Hospital, btm Mrs. Ruth G. Johnson, of 507 Rsberk Soret; Whe tak bee con: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Marshatt of 921 Pierce strect, entertained al Qinner on Sunday.’ Mr. and Mrs Rohert T. Vowels, of Washington D. C. and daughter and grand. daughter Mr. William F. Willison of this city. ~ Call VErnon 6016 Ask: Jor the Sociely Editor and pine her accounts of engane- Fronts, births, marriages, deaths, Teeeptiona, club meetings, to- pether with the names nf thore {eno autend, There is no charge! Jor this service. Lems recnived after Wednesday noon wilt the] Jota unit the following weel:,| Aust coll the “Arno’s Soniaty| Seek | Leap Year Marty, has been an Lnounerd by Mist Mary Jones, 0 Inte de, edoral street, Eriday, Fob- roary 0th, | Mr. Frederic Simpson, wel known musician, will spend ub week-end in Annapolis with Wh mother. Mise Teva, Smallwood, 402 Laie rons street, leueher of School 104 who has been sick for some time, is improving shawls. Mr, Reginald Harnett stopped tr fino sity last week an his return rip from Key West, Florida see" his parents at Woodstock, Mul | Miss Lillian Cash, £08 MeCuntok [etieet, fay Ines bre sieke for Lwock ‘with a severe cold, ix im: [proving aoe | Mr, ‘Fesdericl ‘Thompson and |parey. nf 1219 MeCulioh strest oak moar trp. te Sandy: Spinks Ma, t6 visit relatives, | |My, Charlie Lincoln, of 1813 ‘school street, who has’ heen sink tor ior weeks, has Improvac greatly, Poppleton street, beauty culuuist whi has beea very ill, now can: Waleseont. Me. lawrence Williams of 1507 IX. Catlieua street who hes beer LY tor xevew weeks with pneu fmenit, is AoW Out. | heen seriously iat his home, 1936 [White street for three weeks, i { slowly, iunproving. | Mr, Pothert Jackson, who wa: Fit at his home, 2432 ‘Druid Til avenue with bronchitis is able t jb oue sazsin. | Mes, Maggie Iichardson, [New York, formerly of Raltinors fide reinrned hone, on aerount 6 nr nervous, breakdetn. Mr. Marque Holliday, announces ja furmal reception In honor of Mr “Vantear Nichols, of Adantic City jto, be given, at Moses Hal. Oh levening of Friday, February 29 [ ates, kamana Taerin, 402 X. in stront) fel doen her stains Jas [weak. Since that tine she lin jem unable to walle Unless assist eal Me, dames Charity, of Deuic Yell avenue, during his wip Philadephia in his new Hackac lear. met with an acrident whic} fdemolisbed it. : j Mise baie turn, Drama 0 prine, of Philadeiphia, Ma, sip: [ported hy the Herries’ Glow Club pein be Hsted at John Westy [I chuest, stared! 1, | ar. J, Meivin Press, of Howar with his farents, Mr. and Mes [ese 1 (Meow, 1838 Druid 1 Aventie, | ae | Messrs, Bernard Powers, of How ant Cniversity, and George 1 itwshlew, Je, of Lingoin University were the week-end gubeste of Mr Lo Melvin Press. | aise rama Griffin, a student IHoward Cniversity, spent vhs Iweek-end with her parents Mr. ant Mrs. Charles. Geitlin” of | Mount Washington. Miss Bvelyn’ Nel, of 1828 Oe jean strovt, spent. the week-en rin. Philadeiphia, where she wai Jadjoined hy her, friend, Migs El jacbeth Carter, of Maison, Ny I. Mise Careline F. Manns, oi Washington, D.C. was the week Jond guest of Mr. and Mrs, Ji ward N. Wilson, 2475 Druid {it avenue. Me, and Mrs. John W. Smith, © Ast! MeCulloh street," were ‘en tertained at an claborate. dine Liven by Miss Maria Mutter, 50: [Sanford place. Mrs, Reasley, of Cowren Farm rowson, who hax been spending ¢ few months with her son, Mr, Bdga: Beasley, of 152% Baker serect hai returned home. Mrs, Edward DB. Watkins, an¢ Jaaughter, Odell P. Watkins, ‘spen the: holidays’ visiting feiends an Telatives in Montelair, Ne Je, an New York City, . Mrs, Wm, TL MeAbee has ra tuyned after -visiting relatives an frlends in Pittsburg. She was th quest of honor of many social ac tivities while there. ‘Mr. Wm, Anderson spent he week end at Northampton, Mass, it {ending exercises ut Smith Colter where his daughter, Miss “Wild ‘Anderson, is member of the Jun ior class. Little Gladys Flack, daughter 0 ate ea Mrs, Floyd Flack, of 231: Mrs. Clara \. Aing ae a, Nellie Bishop, gave # surprise Lin- len Shower in’ honor of Mrs. King’s sister-in-law, Miss Emma E, King, February 15th, at the home of Mrs, King, 1828 MeCulloh street. The rooms were very artistically decorated. A dainty repast was served. A number of valuable measente ‘were received, dance at St. Barnabas Auditorium for the benefit of the church, Feb- ruary 21st. Mr. James Phillips, 940 Saratoga street, who has been confined to his home 'as a resule of injury received three weeks nyo, is able to be out again. ‘The stork visited Mr, and Mre Elisha B. Scott, dr., of 222 Falls Roud, Roland ‘Park, and left a fino aby boy whieh’ they are re- Hioicing over. Mother aud son are oines fine. | edit, Latey Mack and hildren, luc’ G28 Dolphin strent, have _re- Uurned, after spending sometime with hor. sister, Mrs, Agnes Peck- Inet, of 621 St, Nicholas avenue, Neie York. | Miss fMna Moffman, senior of Howard Caiversity. and Miss ‘Lis Young, also uf Howsed Uni- Iversity, spent the week-end with Dovtor and Mrs, 1. E, Young, Higa Druid HW aventin, 7 | Miss Lydia A. Mooper and Mrs. ‘Anna 0. Wilson, of $1 W. Sesion Ftreet, have returned home after leponding: the week-end visiting her ireiend, “Me. J. G. Montecria, of Hard “steret, New York City. Mrs. Prisciln Fedderman ana her jerand daughter, Miss evelyn Pedderman, of cambridie, Md, bas lnie Borer and Mrs, Jillie i, Carn ish | Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ranks, of [742 Dolphin street, hae reuurned from Washington, D.C. where “they attended he funeral af her jeourin, Mrs. M. J. Tiryant, who lis wali Known in Washington sind jpaitimores | Mtr, ana Mes, Richard Jones, of [ee Washington, Ui, also their laaughter, Mist Dorothy Jones, vle- leutionist, snd master James Jones, Tuve returned home, safle. spend- ing a while with thelr cousin, Mise ‘dia Jobson and Mrs, Gelest Stiith, of 14 N. Dallas strect Mr, Oscar Roberts, 1119 vuting street, entertained some friends from Hartford, Connecticut, ki week. Covers werm laid for ten. ‘Those present were Mr, John Haker, dr. Wm. Matthews, Me. Walter Wale face, Mey Marshall Murray, Mr. Tar- pest Hailey. Mr, fiogher Smaller li Tampisn; Mr. Napoleon Rreoks. |, The Anitiateat Colored, Cachetice log Washington 2nd Viciniey. ill jive Grand Vre Lenten Yat at {Convention Mall, Monday, Maret [ned. far the benolit of the Cardi jnal Gibbons Tnstitute, Sun Tay Hor's:Jaza Rand. Tinncing trom 8 ee 2pm. 5 | Mr. Samuel J, Pratt, of Valti- rere, is spending two weeks in BOW, 128th street, Ho will leave i Nejw Vork for x short say in Tits. lnureh. Pa. with his aunt. Me Iyeill return to his home address, ne Rating street. |_Mus. Nettie IT. Johnson, of Ttob- Jort street, entertained a fevw friends [at supper Sunday. night. | cAmanie the out-of-town sueste wor | agee and Mrs, Abert Wenlstcin, ! Boston; Me. and Mrs. Junie Colbert [Se tia Wire inuene tohnena, Jt. and Airs, Taicy Johnsen, ot Jerres Lily, Neda whe nistored daven. Miss IPaiine J.’ Johnsen aseisted In serv: | inc. [ noe | Mice Martha T. Town, 1163 Moree avenue, entertained ste eister send brother, Me, and Mrs Kismerson ‘Cribbitt, of Dover, N. J. iMr. and Mrs, Maurien W. Drown, \Mrs, liza Brown. Foster, Miss [1am J. Brown, Mr. Clarence Heott, Mr. and Mrs. Fulitts A. Seott. i Skyscraper heels, pointed toes jand stunted vamps, will he barred Hin shoes of 1924, according to a jxtainment of our aluon setae Nyrendom from foot hitete” ix to be {their slogan, they said, and they Jintend to aavoeate the use of Eneaith shoes, ‘The French heel is to disappear entirely it is statrd. | tes. Viotoria Wise, of 120 Myr- tle aventte, entertained at a card party, Wednesday wight, | Amonk {the girests were Mr, Wim, Tf, Carter iprusident of the Mncyland Whist ‘Club, and Raymond Carter, direet- for. ‘Any ones desiring games trom ithe Maryland Club, notify Wm. fs Carter, 1519 MeCulloh street. j, dif and "Mrs. Chas. *C. Mawon nave sent our cards snnouncing the muurriage of thelr diughter. Miss Martha Aj, to Mr. Albert Teving Caseell, “November “yah, 192%. Stine, Cassell was i teacher in the Tora schools sind Mr, Caswell, graduate of Cornell University. is how toaching arehiteeture at Low- ard University. Mr. and Mrs. Ma- Son wil give a reception in honor lof the couple on March 7th. | —— The stork visited the Johnt Tap- kin's hospital, Sunday, February 10, and lefe “Mr. and’ Mrs, ari Moody a beautiful son’ weighing nine and three-quarters, pounts, pas GUMPS SMOKER: ‘The Gumps_gave ‘a smoker at the home of Mr, Harry ‘Thomas, Friday, February 2%, 1924. ‘Che Gumps are - Willis: Watkins Glarence Johnson. Henry Thomas, William “Johnson and Charles Dawn. Ss BIRTHDAY PARTY Me, and Mrs, J. Benj, Heath, of 320 W. Cross street, Kave an eiizh: tenth birthday reception in, han- or of their daughter, Daveta, Tues: day evening, February 19th. ‘The table ‘was beautifully decor- ated with the delicacies of the season. Dancing was the feature of the evening. "Many useful and Yaluable presents were received. ‘Those present were Mivses Elis JShason, ‘Avonin. Seaton, Mildred anc Florotta Sevage, Geraldine Dodd, Lav: fa and alice ones, Frances: Waters ‘Mamie Gramby, Lillian Buller, Messr Howard Spencer, Howard Dorsey, Jus Mebune, John Pyson, Lonard. ‘Sew O), Lawrence Miler, Lorraine Brooks Charles Henson, Edward Hunt, Lout Snowden, Vernon Jones, Ernest, Vor pon, James, Eimer and’ Frank Soden Sir.and Airs. Wesley Thomas, Nr. ané Mrs, Edward Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ra leigh Thompson, tre. Rober: Séden Mise. Emma Pulley. TAKES PART IN BENEFIT PLAY _ ee eee ieninaeaperuanl Mie Li See | lian Thi a ie ee an oe ie mas, one ¢ ae ge | the popul: - eo | | members 3 et sagem | the youn: 4 A eee | er set, wh oo “| will — tak ee | part in th oN =a B | play, “Th me ON eg Litel. | Whorper. che a CE Se attheDou. ee |lass The a ea @\tre Fride UNION ARP CLOR athe Winowa art Club inet Thurcday evening, February Ub, at ite reguku hour, with Mes. J. Ti, Biekds, 71 N. Carey x0vet, rhe usual Inceres!, and entivusi- asm was displayed by prinptness and splendish atcenidanes of the members, “At,the clase of the meeting Mrs. Wields served a very dainitly pre- pared ment, Ars, Wht, White, 520 Sanford Hace, will entertain’ the Cirele at its nest meeting, ‘Thursday even- Ing. Peerumry 8. ELABORATE LUNCHEON Mrs, John W, Smith and Mrs. Coin Taran, gave sn elaborate Iincheon ae the residence of Mes Smith, 10S MeCullott street, Ret- tinduy, February 220 in honor at Mis, Aubrey Lyles, wife of costa af Vunning Wild, Covers were Tid for won, ; Among those ywesent weee Mr and Mrs, Dorsey, Mis. J. Chiaqanan, ‘Miss L. Williams, Mrs, ‘Mae John- sow of D.c., Mre! award Reberts, Meo G. Owens, of Piuushurg, and Mr. Ernest Purvience, Musi¢ and dancing was indulged in until six: tiers. a 7 nuevenpay PANTY } Miss Pxsin Ray, of 2022 Me- Cuilohstrent, wae xiven 4 Forprise birthday party by some at her range ieionds,, Rehriary, 21, 1834, Covers were laid for” twenty Those present were: | Mr. and Mrs. William Chew, Mr. and, Mrs. Julie Scott, Mr. and Mrs, abury Réloot, Ate. and Mis ilebre Wad. Watts,” Mleey. Tata Hunmy. ties Mabe Teal Pott Ait Minnie tout, Steen Joxeph Snitch. George Russell, Richard Squirrel, Aquila Seett, Hidulph Watts, Osene Watts Rte ; Ao aA DAR | Mine Viola Minar gave a card are Retagy G2, hor ea dence, 2218 MeCulloh street, in Honor of Mr. nd Mee. Kaward Thrown ot Wichmond, Wa “those esate wore: | Mrs, Mary W. Tolland, Mrs. Walter Harris, Mr and Mist, Glace ene ffolkinds Miss Daisey Jones, Sie Beanee Williams. Mr. Athi: Sted Willi, ate seed". Short. Mr, Noah Brown, Mr. Pres fon fbnvsy Me, Clase ome Mtr, Henry’ Holmes, of Now York eis. Mr. Stewart Th Frazier, 28 IRinam stroet, who. hase bee ser ee Mie tate fae menac Be ALHIL wake to eave his tes ten. Mrs Le G. Locks, funeral direct. roses who has been’ confined to hee home Yor the past five weeks, with utluengia, be out again ind. wishes te thank’ her many feiends und Hrauernal orders tor thea Kin fas during Te snes Mes, Ethel fobinsen, who his heen itt at the home at her uncle And. aunt, My. snd. Mrs, foxeph Caress, L341 Mosher stort. is muh imprived wit expres toe oMt whine ew aae [Mr and Mrs. dames Teasley, 191 XN. Carrollton avenue, wave a sure pice dinner harry in hone of thet fiasents, Mr. and. Mrs, John Smith tnd Mr. aud. Mies. Aeennand ha ley Sr. Thursday of last week. JAinong the invited eunses “werd Rev and Ms. i Tt, Haram and Nien alee Win, Sith the Royal Art Sewing Club was entertained by Mrs, Kathy yn. Ten, Md Barclay. street, an Eriday night, Gemibers precent wore Mesdannes ihal Shell, presidents Jessie Saekwon, Lucy Singleton, Mattle Gwathner, ‘imiua aarshall, “tha exten stwent fear Stenste, Curathnes, Shal, Sinai Bic Mpshaily Ie Inekson, Se. and Mire, Je Brown, rs, Mamie Hulgins, at Siorflie and re Tv. Mrs, Maggie 3:. Tabb gave a din- nor in honor of her husband, -Mr. Lloyd Re Tabb, 2418 Puehwnan sizert, Sinday. ‘The’ quests Present were Me, and Mes, afin, Art and Sten. Geo, Carter, Ste chm bs abo, Stes and aire W. 1 Frabi Master’ Stepleton ‘abb, and Sie Ww. “ese ‘Mrs, Gree Madison, who is the mother of Mrs. M. Madison Tabb. fas been. here for several weeks And will return to the country. ‘The weekly meeting of the "Non- pariets was held at the residence brates, Arthur Simms, 1910 Me- JCutioh screct, Tuesday. A few ex- fra. suesty were asked and. the Jevening was spent at dancing and jeards. 2 repast was served, ‘These present wre, Me. and Mrs, jacob slits Runa sian, "Sarate A. Jonkins, Archibald Puhg, Charles Faomuse Mira Grace Brsanc-oller, and Anica” gnowdens Stes Dovouny Wil item” Stessege “Prestis Whydeten Aad Waliet the. elute momen are then Revent-Cilesprosideats. Helo Ye Sthomas vlescpresident: Clarita 10, Jenkins, secretary; Laura V. Simms, treasurre; Augusa Pugh, chaplain; Trene Ail and Dorothy Wil- chapla Miss Lil- lian Tho- mas, one of the popular members of the young- er set, who will take part in the play, “The Little Whopper,” atthe Doug- lass Thea- tre Friday night. Walker Wedding to Be | Reproduced | _ nA, OR, he ae eee Ce Madan Walker's grandéughter wo Dr. Uf. Garden Jackson will he ves riroducrdl as it feature of the annual ashion show at the Kichth Rexi- pene. Armory. Metre, Uh, ‘Phe brie’ gown will be displayed und irs. Jatin, Walker-Wilson is grici- ously allowing her Parisian racks oe she, itt, Bal, Gatling, of 910 Are ton arn LHe Ron | Miss Carrie Wittizer, of 1111 [Moshe strent, Ix euntned by: Hl 1 7 sae I Miss Mabel Lot: spent the week- fend in New York cits. | Mise Daisy Bailoy visited trionds lin Vhitedelyhia during the past wenkeend, | Mise Martha Martin, 4H Denia jill seven, haw Tove for Ver burg. W. Viexinia, | str, stim A, rose 1629 IFranklia strect, who has been can Inmet to his hotnn. for aeworst Iweeks, ix now able ta cetuen [hi wollier, | Wm. Johnson, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is visiting Mr. Charles Tarr, wf 55 We Lafayetce ave je far 6 08 nS | While iu New Yori Clty kest suniay, morning, Elder ak “C [xtehitn worshipped 2¢ Nt. UIDs Feel on 1SAun ae. Me. tsuiah Soott, 1826. Pennsyt- vant aventin, fy How at hit howe Convatezeing from 2 serious atte Hinobile accident. 1 irs. George Latiier was cated ta Gevaert, Uy Ua Wee tisit a hewtiver elie is MI. My, Wilbur Ihwris, 210 Sebroeder stant, left the eit last weeks tor [aie work’ stag tn New Vark, | ate Martin ftutier, 30) Lansher Leacret, im tle clue atten sienilin Htliree weeks in, Chicas. | Mr. Grafton Burret, 1812 Me. lerullely strece. inotareit to Atantie Icity last week, Miss Isaber Gaither, who visited retitives In Dayton, atd., Test week lis ia the city again, “the tiracte of roses was pre- sented by manbers of the. cholr Tint their friend Jn St. Monira’s Tian, ‘Thursday nveniog. Master Marque Holliday is. giv: ing at forinal reception, ebruary 200 in honor og My. Vanlear Niche oii, og Atiintie City. | Miss Marla Harris, of Toward lniversity, visien frieuds in the rity last. Work. ‘Mr. Marque Holliday announced la forma reception at Moxes Mal, Friday evening, in honor of Mr. Vanteai Nichols of Adantic iCty. ‘Mrs, Elza Prout, $12 8, Sharp erent, fs verse ill-at her home Mr Ida Dixon, $40 Edmonson avoniie, ‘who has heen sick for Itwe weeke, ix Improving. Mr. Frederick Thompson, of the University of Pennsylvanix, visit- ed his mony friends in the city last week. Mr, A. D, Smith, a. deacon of the Maryland Baptist Church, ix sick at his residence, J191 MeCultoh street. Miss Blanche V. Morrison, of Princeton, W. \a., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kutux Langston, 1507 ES Monument street. William J. Smith and William JA. Spiater, of Washington, D. C. livern the “gurste of Major Charles E. Gladden, 305 Myrtle avenue, for several days, | Miss Geraldine Davis, of 540 W. BidMle street, and Jeanette Bris- leoe, «° G42 W. Georgo street, [Soci ‘ine eekvend in Washing: ton, D. C., ae the house guests of Miss Bernice Crusart of the Dun- bar apartment, at 7th and Tea streets, . We eg REUNION 3 ad Mrs. Wm. E. Williams, 443 J. 23rd street, held their fum- ‘ily reunion on Sunday, February 24th. This was the first time the family had beon together in eight years. A dinner was served, after which a picture of the family was 'S. R. 0, SIGN FOR i | DELTA’S LUNCHEON No more tickets are available fot ithe Mocher-Daughter Juncheon to be hela im tha Dlue Room vf the Koya Palace Hotel Saturday at 1p. m. This is, the annouacement which Jeame from the Delta Sigmt ‘Theta {Sorority women who are in hare Jur the alain. So xeent was lacal demand for tickers hac x black o! 50 seats made available at first for Women of Washington were with rirawwn for tse here « ‘The entive qua. lia of 300 tiekets, Se is ssid, we jsold Tast week. ' ae ‘ | Pre-Lenten Dance ‘tho Pro-Lenten Danes af Coun cil No, U3, Kniehts of Peter Cav. Jor, was. stad Monday, February Buk, at the New Atbort Audi jeorin. Maj. Chas, KF. Gladden and George MeKia directed Ui even ines entertainment. My. Joh Sheveson, of 1409 Tanvale sirect Upevtormed x juggling Get una) [please (A Beautiful banjo wn Iwon by Mis. M.A. Deviate, of Uv [Aleovmy airueni. | fuek fumber was ateawn fram the ba; Jaga thotsand iekets by Mis [Yrating ave, of ENE Mowuttot jee 5 . Subscription Dance Fiest: Subyerignion Dance given by the Rennert Hellmen at Koy Patace blue roam, Belruary 25uh Leads all pase dances given” tt sensor for wolot and brillimes There were at feast Ciree bun vod gursis present. Gira John Owens, 1902 iting sireet, wore brown eaten erepi Teimuied with rhinestones: | Mis Margaret Davis, black satiy, Mrs Mabel Varaonicn, 20 dress ab uk metallic cloth; Mise Datura Shans Ie MeCalloh surret, pinks eantter hrepe: Mrs. Annie ‘Johnson, 60: Hiren stron, kavendor chiffon, Conmmitten—da mes ‘Taylor, Joh Owens, Clirenee Davis, Harry Wes leg. foward Westeott, | Alonz Wise, Walter Cook, Alexandei lark aud Catbruith “Adams. "Vets Give Reception Phe Walter Green Post No, 14, 0 se American Legion, gave © smok Jer to the outgoing and in comin: officers ot the Past et the Tzoyal Pak nee Hotel, Friday night. PS ailer dinner they were enter tained’ in the Tlue” Room by’ va Hosetimee Review show. thie mente Vuelo. Messrs, io AG Lane, Oscar C. Sunmony, Andros Heinkden, F“Theaarg Sours, Met fond Carpenter, Claude Johnson Wiltor Webb, Kilyard Marshall, Lev in deacon” Cavin Wein dies Stutibe, Walton A. Horsey, Jolinso Ge Sunith, dulin Le ferry, Wiehe Veatt, spageaes - A BYrPEer supPER | One of the most enjoyihle events fof the season, was a Itflet suppe faven hy Mr, and Mrs, John af ise, st weit residence, Us Me: ictal street, on Inst Priday eve Lae Bebruary 2und. Arai th jatests present were Me, and Mrs Richund Jeniter, Mr. and Mes. Ten Jammin Moods, Mrs and Sys. Artaw (Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver-Coop ler, Mi. aunt Mrs. C. Branvix Delsol ike at Ates, Acthue, ato 3e Heaue Cailis, Mies Peisellte Lew fate, fon Heaty, Mew J.) Milter Faas, Me William, Tasty, Me Clarence Hopkins, Mr. Clarence Small, Mr, Isic’ Robingon, Mr Andrew 10. Jtckson. . Ms, Smith Lynd with her adopted son, Fredrick Howard, J Ave Fe turned to their home fn Catonsville after visiting her cousin, Mis, Mabe Whittield, of Charleston, W. Va. Mes, Julia Met'an of 387 Mosher strevt, has anoved ty S42 Exdmon- son avenue, a On First and Second | Mortgages |] tet mo give you a deed tn place of that contract you have on your home. See PETTY 8. GROSS 2010 Druid Fmt Avenue — | | Phone | Mad. 7-6-3-9 FREE STYLE BOCK matteo TO COLORED WOMEN TINE in. Sai: Ay ® eae os By gsr Cage, ie a7 laraes!| oe By weeefecons Ce ronan Ne ade Jacsion on exery es ros aig vm toty c Be ye geese aceasta ETITIMI rostea g9¢ Sok mir i etm 29 oo MANIA HAIR COMPANY. cry 1A ETRE seneal Sn 60 ec will rid you of your annoying MAS oh one terereninae ne al COUGH BALSAM and VEGETABLE PILLS A Sure Remedy for Coughs and Colds It has helped thousands, it will help you For ONLY 60¢ Sold on @ Money Back Guarantee at ‘Drug Stors,/or Post Paid By Maskin Drug Co. 1890 MONUMENT ST: . BALTO; MO. ——e—E_ i See Our Spring Display | of er Men’s and Women’s a Wearing Apparel "g@anen ae | nS | Latest Styles a ; | and ae | Fabrics | | . SAMUEL L. BURTON | | 121444 Penna, Ave., Balto., Md. ‘ isis e/a neces! orto le ; February 22 Parties ‘rhe Washington Birthday holt day kept the socit! world of Tal- timore busy with parties of all sorts and kinds last week. Par- tien whose ramilications extended to Washington, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Tidings. 1218 Division street, who perterred ta hee the. feast ot the hatehet And thn cieeey crow in the old ham dowen hy entertain se few felends Es Cues wove, ian Bent ayn edatdont wt hie Vols Sane ch af” Washington: “Major. Charing Shaautein Tenannin cromcelly Hoven Tete, Anerse carey Mrs ka jet Maekeon ant Willian A. beater wi iniumtonis D. Ger Dhsnias Mite vt Me Wachinzten -. Service Club Dine The Gas and Risetrie Company's Colared Seevive clue held tel inst banquer st. the Masonic Traps, Cewenee skecuTten tn Mosher streets, Thursday evening, ‘The orehetya. satin the pyr courte Anda age ree) motion ne thine east SHOW There were remarks froin Messen, Joh Mosby, Bw, Lock Mesa Se Ncintams, Thos, raw fers. Ollie” Haves, das, Golden. Traits Dursey Live desekeon, 1 Yas G, sales, ees Wing 4, Johnson, Dean Lapa on the “Porters respons ity” cy. tide, eraptasers™ es Louis Dory, wie lected ean for Ue next ensting Year. ‘there war twa. members absent reste” David Washington wn Franke ttaston. | ‘The invied guess were: Mos dames W, ib. Johnson, Edw. Lock: Jette dns, Gaiden, "Thos, ‘Fravers Louis Dorsey, Jas. G. Sales, P fiveltsons ce Waar nel At Mosley. c ae ee | Seniors Entertain With the beautiful colors of or- ange and huey ihe Hghts drain rag cloth aint sparking exes (he aay quests, Clues 4-Ac8 ot th Touglass Miat" School, entertained dil i tow guests ats reception tien ‘xe, tho’ chakdean’st Hall. Tas Friday evening, with Mrs, Ida, Cum- rains ‘ant Mfigw Mary’ Goode, toate of English In tie “Ith” et tng am chaparons, Se CTE wea Minaen TaN waited Mame’ wale Dace Nichols, Indiana Coston, Viola Light. towns thcodate Shh, Cale (ites hition Overvone "Willian et iamnen qike ows, Tarmon Pisum Janet seertan an Theol Pa See oe tans, dame Leet pacar Ronis, Casts Tae permed Washington, Weilan Pulley, Eker Gitis, Howard Spencer Fes, Eee thorn Teagnen Cla Petr eG ang ohn Slory. Dla Tae Sacer Pesnets hava Just Maite Starla eltehte, “ea, Parker Se ae er taeda Flores Mein Dart White, Mota, Gonton Cimingt_ Kings Stain’ Corns Teh attends tid dieoy canes. er seer eaten Tok ‘Pagmlest, Wel eee clon Santos Ofer waka awn chatemsing © Je wear uyoe” anleant chara tisesuca Sotis, “eecretany’ Chart tee eal rae ‘Penelove Social Club | The Penelope Soctny Cub gave a reception at the home of Miss Glad: Ya Gross, SUL Presstman street, lest Thursday evening, The "evening was spent in dancing after ce ples nit repast was served. hiMabae Ahusie rewnt were, Miser conidia Dodd. Atvrtle Dgson, Dore Cue WOwense Hadtie fieverie.” Feast Jones, Eliaibeth Wilson, Statin” Gas. eins, Roberts Hosten, Mosse. Chath ine, aes emu, eae Spat Gauieton,” Gears Fobnson, "Willan Caren, Rutus Pasion, Merman, ca Thendore Pettigrew, James Anthony, Resinore, Grantvam, Gurnee “Vinca Vernon sturrls, Walter Shorts, Grong: Weight, foes Wiliams, Warren Clik, Hart Mittin, Alvin Williams, Vavi Penn, Paul Hudson, Willen, Stanford, Louis Harmon. ‘abtmbers of de eta Alissew Mildred Gondrien, Atlee Tonks Alice demos, | Laura Jones, | Ghadys ros, Velie Brooks, Mae Paskeevile Harnies Boots, Gratin Taylor, Lonlse fink Gyeendalys Lave, «atherinie Deas ton, Mildred Cross Matinee Dance ‘The IntBreollegiates weve st Wash- Ington _Siirthday” Matinee Danes sa the Hoyt Vakiee flue Room last Friday. Tilegates from out-of-town colleges tnohuied: Howard — Albert Holmes Charles | Dorsoy, Singleton Sones Charles Johnson’ tanenin—tt. Moore fo 'Motton, Carson -Johuson, “Alfred Dickerson,” P. Woodland. Hampton Tiana Gaenat. | ALL OF THE “Old East Indian Hair Preparations” Can Still Re Bourke at KERR’S PHARMACY MYRTLE AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET Mait Ordere. Solicited NEW REALTY CO, GETS CHARTER Cooperative Effort Capital- ized At $100,000 Plan...” ned To Fight Segrega- * tion Move oe THOMAS IS PRESIDENT New Cocipany To Be Knows | As Thomas Music and lit | westnent:Company 9 | A etetrter was granted Inst week to the A. Jack Thomas Music and Investment’ Corporation by the State Tax Commission, This concern, which will be ea- operative in poliey, is one of whe first vonerte ongunizations to grow joe of the soxerxation movement. Its aim will be te wombine a united Gea plan ty increase home owvii- jerssiy und abo provide a sate investment for smull individual land xroup investors in Haltimore fan elsewehorn, ‘According uo the s ticles of Ins eorparation (he expltal stock wit ther $10,000. sia cL seeuricies wil fine invested in high xrade real asuite either for stockholders or he investment. A unkgwe feature of the plan, Whien has heen eare- jfunls worked oat hye expert fnan- [efors, HTL be thee accontion it will ive ty jeroup investment and $- Purities far coming youth, Personal Promotion Peature, Aside. front the investment. foa- ture andthe effart ie will make to expand. housings, the organiation will dso seek to promote the de- Velopnient of music, Jiterauure and rt, hg promoting avenues of 6x- pression and oncourauing, talented youn men and women, thasn signing (he pnpera of in- eormeation, were A. Jack ‘Thomas, Wiliam X. Jones, Howard |rayne, We iGvbowt Kaos, William }it byies and’). Howard ‘olson, |Says Klan Responsible For | Uniting Of Jewry | (Peeston News Service) | _chivater iil, Feb, 27 -—0he Kea Kinx. Kien Be respansive more [tian any other one thing for nite Hing Jewrs, Max Selnuliman, hale man’ afte sunual convention of Ta" oastian Faunustion Fund, dlnclared, The Giels of the People’s Chelst- Jian Chet ertotnuted ted rit Fnnial etiets Tras, uals Pobe rus 2, ithe pastor, tev. C. Fa [Frome preach in"se tora fon “Reeep (0 the Hight.” Mrs. Molock addresed them henutituily in the afternoon, At ype tn the girls sell agwembled fin tive tecttire ‘rou and. mated Ito the auditeriime int body, [renin an excelent pro Teeporee, of avelopes on Monday [se rhowed haw they worked. fesune su07.a0 tiles “Moore, | yrowidont: Hostriee Buvwler, Secre= itary. t =e | oamree STARTRA PRANTER | Lo \ Peer . th a ae we sens a pees \ pees ia (rarer a [pee pores Et ae Peg es ro) oem be ¥ Vi hgh yo: NG ey . ae : ‘the Female Usher Board of AI len A. ME. Chureh held thelr: election of officers Friday, Febru- ary Sth and elected the fololwing ollicers: Me. Martha Vlanter, president; Mist “Ida Pumphrey, firme sieoy Mis. Plorenco Ball, see- ond vice; Mixs Violet Fisher, ti- Rania) serreury: Mrs. Dorsey, recording secretary; Miss Bernice Dfeall, assistant: Mist Patna Cart fr, chaplain, Mies Helen X00, treasurer; Mivs Arintha Gunthre,, Cintodian, Members: Misses. Anna Stay Fields, (Gussie Dorsey, Alve Waters, Mamie Stansbury. The ‘mocting was held at tl home of Mist Gussie Dorsey, @ Carey streat, after which the guest were sorted a lovely repast, ‘Thi presidenc. Was presented with. 2. handsome marble statue and gold eee - Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Clocks, Oil Stoves and Anything Repaired. Work Guaranteed. We sell the latest Records on Parkmount, Columbia. Victor and Okeh. Latest Records and Rolls, 49 up. ALPHA MACHINES=$2.95 UP. We have any Record you want. Page Four "SNOOKUMS" AGED 7 ON STAGE 3 YEARS Little "Snookums" McDow, of Nelson Trio, playing the Lincoln this week, sings, talks and dances in a style that would be creditable to many older performers. His singing of a "mummy" song in a pleasing tenor voice brought down the house Monday. This youngster, who is the son of theatrical parents, has been appearing in public since the age of four. He is now seven years of age. Such a success was his first appearance, that he was trained that day for a stage career. He is a willing worker, admitting that he is sometimes tired after some of the longer dances. A confirmed movie fan, he is to be found booking at the pictures of the stage he is just like hundreds of other "kids," ready for a romp and rough play. REGENT Miller and Slater There was a hugh-fest held here Monday afternoon, everybody was invited, and everybody accepted, not these little deceitful snickers of the high-brow, or that half bored grin of the worldly wise, but a wave of squaws from the crowd, the boom of the big-throated bass. You couldn't help it, for to tell the truth, we are admitted without leaving the usual contribution with the cashier, and if we did go in on "Annie Oakley," we chinned right on with the cash customers. oh well just another little light something, that may happen even in the "best circles." Two husbands with blind trusting faith in two cringing wives. Their better-nales attracted, like the moth, by the "Bright Lights," hooch, and a couple or cake-caters, start out to that, but they say "leads down, down, down, peril and destruction." Anson Davis and Eddie Lemon, are the trusting, stupid husbands. Carrie Yates, (in a part made to order for her) the refined, dought (tinid wife and Rosa Henderson, the "bad" one. Miller and Slater acceptably fill the role of "shields." Complications arise with the unfolding of the plot, "but a general good time was had by all" as the journalists in the "provincial" magazine Rose Henderson began the music-riot by chirping three numbers, and could have been there yet for all the audience cared. Marcus Slater after his usual ovation, comped home a winner with one of those "red-hot" things that send the blood coursing through the most hardened arteries. Carrie Yates, as easy on the eye as ever, maintains her well-cared popularity in the press, must have allied under her magic parrot, also, for the "spot" he data on her numbers is just lightest. Quintard certainly has an uninjured bunch of choristers, pre- and graceful in their dances, conscientious hard-workers, of these "steppers," a long, juxto-weight dance, with a hide done, has made a decided with the patrons, the name Milder Whenever we ought" the show we have noticed that she is always trying, it's as much pleasure to see her, as it is to this girl to work. She informed us back-stage Monday, "that I would rather work in a chorus than eat." The hearty response by the patrons to the Miller and Slater Company's efforts, bid fair to rival that of the Burns-Russell Company at the Standard in Philadelphia. Right now, they're the cat's "mow," Lights Out," a real "thriller" of a melodrama produced the show. LINCOLN Vaudeville and Pictures The Nelson Trio, reviewed last week, were the headliners of this week's varieties. So popular was the youngster "Baby" Nelson that he proved a show-stopper. Mills and Long, on the billing, strolled two fun-makers, proved they were all of that and being more. One of their specialties is the instrument of the type. Tall, well chosen, precise make-up, form perfect, and tastefully dressed. Aesis of this character cannot be ship-sipped on their method, for like the magician they are carefully watched by the spectators for "ships." This fellow should prove a valuable addition to any bill. Perfect team-work of the pair won them many demonstrations of approval on Monday night. Fairbaird and Cook, whom we met on the Star last week, closed the bill. Their drop having arrived, they were enabled to present their specialty "prison act." Some clever dialogue between the pair, and the number done by Miss Cook, won the house. Thomas and Thomas, "held them" with dancing and singing. The "Topsy" get-up of the female member in contrast to the height of her partner would amuse it and bring it down. For one thing I was truly thankful and that was everybody had consideration enough not to use it. "Mamma Loves Papa, Papa loves Mamma thing." Goodness we've heard it so much that we believe it now. That constant stirring of the sentiments of Papa and Mamma in their domestic relation is no "crust off our pie." So long has it been thrust on us around these parts, that it looks like a musacea mixed up." Bees, the graphophones, the players, whistling a certain place, humming another, we are experiencing a feeling that may lead to a homilial runin' wild. IN THE SPOTLIGHT Call VErnon 6016 By Kennard Williams Mallina and Dade are playing Keith's Royal, New York City. "Shuffle Along Four" are at the Empire, Fall River, Mass. Naomi and her boys, State, are at Pawtucket, Rhode Island, first half. Dock, Dink, and Davis, first half, State, Brunswick, second half, Capital, Trenton, N. J. Moss and Frye, State-Lake, Chicago, Ill. Georgia Minsteris, Pantages Theatre, Portland, Oregon. McKissick and Halliday, Pantages Theatre, Los Angeles, Cal. Jimmy Cooper's Review is playing the week at the Empire, Brooklyn. Last advice will lay off week, March 3rd. Rufus Eyars, the booking agent for Wonderland Park, will resume the booking of attractions about March 1. Fred. Jennings well-known locally, you last saw a feature of the Sisale and Blake benefit for Mother Zion A. M. E. Church. "Prisco Nick," whom Ragtime Billy Tucker says is the sensation of the "Corset," is scheduled to be a member of the new Sissie and Blake production. Headed by Charley Olden and Mrs. Ida Anderson, the Lafayette Players will present Wicked House of the Lafayette Theatre, New York City, this week. MelVern, the magician and ventriloquist, uses that he has accepted thirty weeks of consecutive booking. The engagement will take him over a well-known Lyceum circuit. Hooten and Hooten have returned to Baltimore after the making of several records for one of the larger reproducing firms. The making of records has proved a lucrative business for many of the race men and women who have been fortable enough to "get in right," the Victor Company, the last to in now has colored artists on its program. Julius Bledsoe, the second colored singer to make his debut as a concert singer this year, will make his appearance at Acadian Hall, New York, early in April. The Baltimore Sirens, Eugene Grosso, will be its dance music band of red-shot jazz exponents. They will begin an engagement at the New Lycme Hall March 3rd. Farrell and Hatch, Pantages Theatre, Kansas City, this week. Wonder if Will Farrell ever thinks of Hampton, or the week he played the Regent and the Victoria the same week? A professional acquaintance of our broke in a new act this week. We will be with him in many months. He must use the "Texas treatment." They believe in getting them young, and treatin' 'em rough. Tony Langston's review of the Crackshot and Hunter show says, "It's the goods." Probably will he be quite a star. He will be with Smith and a vaudeville bill go into the Monogram this week. Am in possession of a neat little green card, that acclaims me a member of the actors' union. To date I have trained brother and sister members. Hope the whole works hasn't gone "where the woodbine twineh not." Had the pleasure of hearing Miss Bertie Davis play her Martin cornet. From the case with which she is mastered, I have long before she will equal some of the men brass players. This spirit of doing the unique and unusual means much. The National Theatre has finally expired. After an unsuccessful fling at St. Paul's, I am no longer in an increase of patronage. With the Star but a block removed, and the Dunbar around the corner, there was nothing left for the newcomer in the neighborhood. Saw an old "Trouper," this morning, he greeted me cheerly (same face as he did in the lavado, assumes when he gets in the dentist's chair.) Left him watching for some "cook-house flag" to go up, so that he could get his "cakes." A. Jack Thomas, looking as dapper and deborn as Lord Chesterfield, said hollo to the popular conductor and teacher has some wonderful plans for musical Baltimore. The Lieutenant informed us that the monster folk-song concert was to be repeated after Lent, the latter statement we call "good news." Lottie Gee, Four Harmony Kings, Lions, Inge Clough, and George Cooper are among some of the better known performers said to have signed contracts for the "Shuffle Mong" success, and to have won a beauty contest in the West. She is reported to possess the most beautiful form of any girl (of any race) in the contest. With a smile, she sat in the pit, the latter, under the direction of Blake, will consist of 22 pieces, the show will be "played." Some years ago "neighborhood" houses, as they were called, though away from the thoroughfares, did a great deal to improve the quality of life who lived within a radius of a few blocks. Their passage came with the advent of the theatres, having a greater seating capacity and stages. The theatres were depleted, for the small town everybody knew everybody else, there was a spirit of comrade missing in its successors. Memories of the yesterday and the present are the complicated problem plays, sex-dramas and what not that bring a reminiscent sigh. Oh, for the days of the five-cent show. Feel justly proud of the selection of our co-laborer in the theatrical vineyard, J. A. Jackson, "The Page," as one of those singled out as a delicacy to be selected as a member of the committee on "Music and the Dramat" could have been made. Negro artistas engaged in every department of the theater will be a member of their interests will be jealously guarded. "The Page," like so many other Negro forward-lookers, is always on his toes when policies affecting the show men and women are concerned. Always helpful, over courageous, J. Jackson, the head of the Negro League, but not any single agency of our knowledge. We received a letter from him this week, and we co-operation so necessary for the advancement of the common cause. Always good to know of "blah," but the kind of straight talk that plays no favorites. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 I believe in newspaper advertising. I spend about a million dollars a year for newspaper space to tell the world about the goods I have to sell. Nearly everybody reads the papers and they are the most effective medium to reach the buying public quickly and often. R·E·G·E·N·T with Miller and Slater, Rose Henderson and a Host of Others MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— New York run IF WINTER COMES A. S. M. HUTCHINSON MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK LORO TYBAR Other members of the committee are: Clarence Cameron White, Pauline James Lee, president of the National University of Music; J. Vestergaard, president of the College Music Association, and T. Thao, president of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music. Reports of a situation said to have developed during the past season or season arising from the appearance of white and colored artists in the same show, is said to be giving Columbia producers spirous cause for reflection. A suggestion has been made that the show be all white or all colored. The latter solution has many supporters. If an investigation is made it will be found that the kick is not by the audiences, but by the show's wee bit jeuboue, the greater sums grossed by the shows carrying colored acts. Then, too, the colored folk have acquired a disagreeable habit of being stopper wonders. Wonder has had anything to do with this latest "much ado about nothing"? To Fly Across Oceon New York, Feb. 26—Hubert Julian, former Canadian flyer, and now on the police reserves is planning to fly to South America and from there via. Liberia, W. Africa around the world. Order your EASTER SUIT Now Our Spring Line in all the newest styles on display Saturday, March 1 HARRY The Make 'Em Better Tailor 1919 PENNA, AVENUE Near Robert St. Open Evenings Mr. Wrigley says: I believe in newspaper about a million dollars a year to tell the world about the Nearly everybody reads the most effective media public quickly and often. The REGENT for Bigger and Greater Photoplays and Vaudeville THE HOUSE with Miller and Slate and a Host MONDAY—TUESDAY—W AT LAST you've waited for pictorial achiever it's here—direct f IF WINTER COMES M.S.M. HUTCHINSON MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK LORD THURSDAY The WILLIAM FOX screen version of A.S.M.Hutchinson's famous novel A HARRY MILLARDE Production Never before or again will you have the chance to see P. Rev. Montrose Thornton, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, New York, has entered suit there against Presiding Elder, Rev. Sam Cole, Rev. S. H. V. M. Church, pastor of Bethel M. E. Church, Brooklyn Citizen, at Robinson, editor of Citizen, at Fresno, and J. H. Hale. For Mr. Thornton is suing for $50,000 following publication of an affadavit, afterwards disavowed by one of the defendants, in which it was stated that he stumbled upon leaving his pulpit Christmas morning because he was under the influence of liquor or dope. The pastor of the New York Association to General Conference and candidate for bishop. He declares it was the object of the publication to injure and blacken his character. New York, Feb. 29.—Warden W. I. Biddle, of Leavenworth Penitentiary, has written the N. A. A. C. P. that he will make as strong a statement as possible to justify in behalf of the 24th Infantry to President Coolidge. Andrew Bishop and Cloe Deamond. The vaudeville bill will be one of the biggest musical shows will uniques-tahed at this house. New Lincoln Monday—“WHILE SATAN SLEEPS” In Five Reels, with JACK HOLT Tuesday—“CRASHING COURAGE” Five Reels, with JACK LIVINGSTON Wednesday and Thursday— First Episode of the Greatest Serial Ever Made In Five Reels—The Great Western WM. DUNCAN in “FAST EXPRESS” Also "RED WARNING"—JACK HOXIE Thursday and Friday— “BLINKY” with HOOT GIBSON Including that Classy Pair, "Gant and Perkins" Special Scenery The Million Dollar Baby DOUGLASS "Why Wives Leave Home" Baltimoreans will, doubtlessly, be glad to know that the Douglass Theatre will re-open its doors on Monday, March 3rd. The Original Lafayette Players will be the initial attraction. An exceptional cast has been selected for the presentation of "Why Wives Leave Home," the sensational drama to be presented. Mrs Ida Anderson, Babe Townsend, Charles Olden and H. L. Pryor are the stars that will interpret the piece. Manager Slimmons informs, that next week's attraction is but one of many he has secured for the entertainment of the patrons. Briefly, Charles Glipin in "Roseanne," the "Follow Me Company," in an entirely new production, and Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond. Patrons of the drama and the larger musical shows will unquestion New L 934-936 Penn PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE —Special Feature BIG BOY AND Loud Singing and A Great Show —An All-Star W Monday—“WHILE SAT Tuesday—“CRASHING First Wednesday and Thursday First Episode of the G WM. DUNCAN in Also Thursday and Friday—“BLINKY” with Saturday—“MIS-CARRIE (Great Also “GHOST CITY”—Epi Matinee, 15c E·N·T EXTRAORDINARY" you have the chance to see VID - Not a M Including that Classy Pa Special THURSDAY—FRIDAY— The Million IN HER FIRST BIG PICTURE In a big, thrilling picture of New York Life. Filled with breathless moments of bright light, it is the finest, most pretentious production in which this little star has ever appear—big picture! Beautiful homes and mighty spectacles! A Universal Jewel SIR W. LAWRENCE tionally, grasp this chance to see their favorite plays and stars. STAR Bandana Girls Doise De Legge of Bandana Girls were the feature at the Monument street playhouse this week. This company, reviewed last week, "carried on" in their same inimitable style for the entertainment of East Baltimoreors. Florence De Legge was as big a hit as ever. She is one of the really funny comediennes playing any "time." Next week's picture selections have not carefully made. Tuesday, "Pioneer Trails" Thursday, from Mix in "Single Shot Parker;" Saturday, the serial-thriller, "The Fighting Skipper." The vaudeville bill will be one of the same high standard maintained at this house. THE — Lincoln Pennsylvania Avenue BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 3rd Is Changed Daily— SULLIVAN IN HIS Dancing Beauties — Lots of Fun Vaudeville Bill— AN SLEEPS" In Five Reels, with JACK HOLT COURAGE" Five Reels, with JACK LIVINGSTON Greatest Serial Ever Made In Five Reels—The Great Wostern "FAST EXPRESS" "RED WARNING"—JACK HOXIE HOOT GIBSON ED PLANS" (Western) Code No. 2, with PETE MORRISON Children, 10c DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S PROGRAM --:Photoplays:-- THAT WILL GET UNDER YOUR SKIN Motion Picture air, "Gant and Perkins" Scenery as largely, in order to get the desired results. The president, Dr. J.-H. Love, in his annual address, stressed the need of more nationally advertised merchandise being placed on exhibition and advocated a race pugnant on the fair grounds, while the fairs are being held, depicting the progress of the American Nemo from the days of his ancestors in Africa to the present time. The secretary, K. H. Gross, in his annual report, showed that the National Association carried 62 fairs on its list. The next meeting will be held at Norfolk, Va. GENERAL DIRECTOR by his wife, Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis, at Potman Street away as before * Limousine for Hire for All Occasions ADISON 3076 K MEN Local Sparks WILL GIVE YOU M GOR NITALITY Acht the most wonderful remedy men and women. Will Tell You Why Medicine and does not have ex- thing. In the famous Dr. Philips Medical cases, under a staff of registered and on honor. This is our creed. Body in the world that sells almost or as West African, Panama Canal only local advertising. Description originated in the Dr. Mostly believe that if you would him 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he better. (be) man out of you, and make a pulsating power of youth. Body like steam works on Gatling gun combination such mark where other Remedies fail. By every man once in a while to use (the pace of life we lead and by every man who has had privi- nerves and vital organs, and to dissease weakened. If still skepe- cose 2 cent stamp. On women. It will give them a full course of 6 boxes for $5.00. On by Mail. CINE COMPANY remedies, a remedy for each ill. You see advertised every day. Our the best, and different from the led to the best. J. H. DENNIS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR His Business will be continued by his wife, Mrs. Jas. H. I 1303 Presstman Street in the same way as before J. H. DENNIS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR WEAK MEN Vital Sparks WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALITY Vital Sparks is without a doubt the most wonderful in the 20th century for weak men and women. Listen and We Will Tell You We Vital Sparks is not a patent medicine and does not aggerate claims to cure everything. Vital Sparks has been in use in the famous Dr. Philip Inst., specialists in private diseases, under a staff of doctors since 1838. Vital Sparks is made and sold on honor. This is our Vital Sparks is the only remedy in the world that so all over the U. S. A., and as far as West Africa, Panama Zone, West Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Vital Sparks is the famous prescription originated by Philips Medical Inst. We honestly believe that if you consult a specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per could not give you anything better. Vital Sparks will make a real (bc) man out of you, you feel again the thrilling and pulsating power of you. Vital Sparks works on the human body like steam an engine. It may be that in a Gatling gun combine as VITAL SPARKS hits the mark where other Remedies Vital Sparks should be taken by every man once in a regenerate the strain and abuse (the pace of life we the wild oats we sowed.). Vital Sparks should be taken by every man who has ate diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organ enrichen the blood which the disease weakened. If it tical send for free sample. Enclose 2 cent stamp. Vital Sparks also work wonders on women. It will give, vigor, strength, vitality. Vital Sparks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 boxes. Personal or by Mail. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the following honest remedies, a remedy to it is different than the kind you see advertised every remedy are a little better than the best, and different rest, and you are surely entitled to the best. Vital Sparkes is without a doubt the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century for weak men and women. Listen and We Will Tell You Why Vital Sparkes is not a patent medicine and does not have exorvastatin, claims to cure everything. aggerated claims to cure everything. Vital Sparks has been in use in the famous Dr. Philips Medical Inst., specialists in private diseases, under a staff of registered doctors since 1538. 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 as West African, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Vital Sparks is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Philips Medical Inst. We honestly believe that if you would consult a specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he could not give you anything better. 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 Gatling gun combination such as VITAL SPARKS hits the mark where other Remedies fail. Vital Sparks should be taken by every man once in a while to regenerate the strain and abuse (the pace of life we lead and the wild, oats we sowed.). Vital Sparks should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organs, and to enrichen the blood which the disease weakened. If still skeptical send for free sample. Enclose 2 cent stamp. Vital Sparks also work wonders on women. It will give them vigor, strength, vitality. pep, vipor, strength. Vital Sparks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Personal or by Mail PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the following honest remedies, a remedy for each ill it is different and kind you see advertised every day. Our remedies are a little better than the best, and different from the you are surely entitled to the best. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that has had 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 Kura Urotoll at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. All relief or bladder, attracture, prostate gland trouble, and a solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 bots For Discharges and Burning Senses Kura Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for and chronic discha- as social diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECT 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septoll, Antisept- lets, 50c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6-0-6- A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price month's treatment. Second bottle, 40c. by presenting For Cold and Grippe—Kura Ace- will break a cold in a few doses, 50c, or your money For Leg Sores—Kura Peru--Sept- for chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sores. Succ- 55% of the worst cases. $2.00 per jar. A God sent. For Pains and Colds ABOUT THE BODY BALM, a very powerful penetrating limin in se- 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble HEMOS xx, $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx supp, $1.00. For Poor Blood KURA BLOODDOLL, a wonder tonic and purifier for impure its symptoms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per b. For Nerve Disorders KURA UERVINOLL, tonic and sedative. W fect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for chronic rheumatism, neuritis ache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FOR kidney and bladder and its complications. Price $1.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA BLAKE reedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, ba biliousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVEN BLES—a combination of 10 rare fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver and b Price 25c. For those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA Pell-Ma Lax Tablets Works without gr weekening. The user feels stronger and better. Pride doses 25c. Money back if not satisfied. These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over States with only local advertising. ment future troubles. Also for the late gland trouble, and the uric acid Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. Burning Sensation Does a wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such ucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, ladies use Septoll, Antiseptic Tab. Kura—Kura 6-0-6-0 For poisonous blood, such as copper sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a tittle, $4.00 by presenting the label. Kura—Kura Acetoll Boxes, 50c, or your money back. Kura Peru--Septoll Simulating leg sores. Successful in 0 per jar. A God sent medicine. ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC strating limiment in salve form, or money back. You will thank Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES see xxx supp., $1.00. BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood and purifier for impure blood and onic. Price $1.00 per box. KURA UERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not a- rms in nervous excitement. Price A RHEUMATOLL for acute and onic rheumatism, neuritis, back- A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles 1.00. Dispepsia KURA PEPSI- NOLL a reliable pepsia, sour stomach, bid breath, minutes. TIPATION AND LIVER TRO- combination of 10 rare herbs and on, torpid liver and billiousness. To prepare PELL-MA TEA get a pure vegetable cornification. Works without gripping or longer and better. Price for 18 satisfied. They are sold all over United ing. at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief or bladder, stricture, prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in relief. Relief 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, 50c. 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 Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetoll will break a cold in a few doses, 50c, or your money back. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru-Septoll 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 AN ALGETIC BALM, a very powerful penetrating in salve form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble HEMORODOLLE SUPPORSTORES xx. $1.00. In bleeding piles use xxx supp. $1.00. For Poor Blood KURA BLOODOLL, a wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. A wonderful tonic. Price $1.00 per box. For Nerve Disorders KURA UERVINOLL, 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 FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSI-REOY 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 composition, works without gelling or weakening. The user feels strong and better. Price for 18 doses 25c. Money back if not satisfied. These are not patent Medicines. They are sold all over United States with only local advertising. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: REAPS 105 LIVINGSTONS, 1630 Pennsylvania Ave. , NORTHW Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin St.; LAUREN Syriana Ave. and LAUREN St.; BUCHANANS, 1030 PEN SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna. Angstos and Arch Sts.; FENNELS, Druid Hill Ave. and LEMLERS DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; an TORS, Annapolis Ave., and Paca St. or your druggist for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. E extra for postage. NOTICE - ACTION TIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA DIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable present PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies STORES: READS 10 STORES, Viana Ave., NORTHWESTERN, Alphin St.; LAURENS, Penn- BUCHANANS, 1030 Penna Ave., Galagette and Penna, Aves., Lex- S. Druid Hill Ave., and Biddle St.; Int and Franklin Sts.; and PROG A st., or your druggist can get personal or be mail. Enclose 50 NOTICE—NATIONAL CER- PELL-MA and KURA REME- or many valuable presents. CINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. everywhere To Handle ful Remedies AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READS 10 STORES, LIVINGSTON'S, 1630 Pennsylvania Ave., NORTHWESTERN Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin St.; LACRENS, Pennsylvania Ave. and Laurens St.; BUCHANAN'S, 1930 Penna, Ave.; SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penna, Aves., Lexington and Arch St.; FENNEL'S, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; LEMILERS' DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin St.; and PROCTORS, Annapolis Ave., and Paca St., or your drugglist 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. Pratt & Bond Sts. Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies Call VErnon 6017 Washington, D. C., Feb. 26.—The second annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Fairs was held at the New Liberty Hotel here last week. Mr. J. C. Saunders of the Lexington Colored Fairs was at Lexington, Kentucky, the largest Colored Fair in the world, showed the advantage of advertising properly, as well Prompt Service Assured Public Schools ee ee ee : BESSU SMITH’S AND-CLARA SMITHS : Latest “Blues” on Columbia Records 4 | CLARA SMITH—‘Awful Moanin’ Blues’—“I Never | : Miss the Sunshine”—A-4000. | BESSIE SMITH—Any Womun’s Blues"—“Come- | tery Blues”—13001-D. : CLARA and BESSIE ino Duct—“Far Away Blues”— ; : “[ Am Ging To My Use To Be”"—13007-D. j : “Papa, Don’t You Mean Your Mamma No Good?”— | If Mamma Quits Papa, What Will Papa Do?”— | By George Wiliams and Bessie-Browns | THE MUSIC SHOPPE ~ | 2021 N. Charles St. We Ship Everywhere School 100 Saratoxe aud Mount Sts, Pe SiN RUD Ea SERIO third grades, Misses Smith, Killior otic Cantatt on February 2)st. The ‘music and general rendition of tne moi ave gore rondo of th they were invited to repeat the i posed by the children, ‘The play the audience and thoroughly en- ‘The members of this organization ree oe Garnet School No 103 “Assembly werk at School Xo. Joi: The ain is ta widen the children's horizon and to inspire them ty Juve the true and the bew- tiful. February 21st, George Washington's ‘Birthday Chis TA. Mr, Brauk: W. Phillips th charge, "Soi, “Rebruary 22" tune, SNineriva?\, ehost, recitation, “Whit We Gwe tn Washington,” Kuth Dea selection, co Washington's: ‘Birthdics.” Torathea Young; reriuation, “Wash- Jngteats, Rules Mildred Jones: dia Iigie, barle Celebrations nf Wash- inaini’s Birtday.” seven girlgs Re- Kliae hewis. Carth Peters, Norina Fiewand, christine Reddieks, Varnit Jen Gaston, teeta. Maes" Phseas: Feritation, Sente Fiy ~ Wasdungtinny Hine Hrvelyt some, "Washington, George Washinton, bass: reciution, Mitdeerva Revodution,” Phelua Sraith! fintonee, “Washington's inthis Cel- cinitians," 1° boys: Nathan’ Watt, ‘Alocwan, Washington, Arthur Williams, fant Moore, GPlénford ” Menderson, Fhendere Parker, dines Press, Tat: Fenee MeCall, Heasin Diggs, Melvin Hitsend reckattion "A Murer George Waehingtny,” Texainue ENist “soni, Mone ty Washington” (ame “Ainerl= ea"), Class. Langan School 106 Wi St. ner Sharp Goa, Owens, Principal At the Greuiiy meeting held bast wriuestag Une view peineipal, Me doin N, Cotton, prevented tie imp: ie, one Edsicational -ftrineiples,” which was disenssed and very helb- fil Mr, doh t, Stenquist, direet- or ef the Parent of Restated, will Be the peiaripal speaker ot the next fens meeting whieh will be held the third Friday in March. School 107 Hares fy Pratt, trincipal. Gladys Co Helhind. “feacier-in- Curse ‘The Catlawing pupils uve ree- prs of perfect attendance tor kes teint Tohert frown, 21 Leon Heli Pie Essie [ienard, 2 Lillian Gury. 2A Lake Carrington, 2; Join ities, FAL Rudolph skunks, za, Hine of the features of the [iddie Rien Srhaal is the | SPECIAL ULFORTUNITY CLASS for hos whose school careers have been laidivapped from one cause or antler, boys helenging to funi- Ties moved up froin the jower somh. A surety of handwork, Wilh fuikanertal mental work closely correkiied, i offered thy boys. ‘The work ‘lead to the ae- quisition of certain elementary but definite vocational skills. The boys range in age frown 12 to 16 years, and in grade from the 2nd tw the 4th, Most of them, judg- ing fron the Social information a humd. will he ale ty Spend ons a few yenrs more in formal schoo! Work, so the ofject of the instruc: finn ite take the work of these yours as profitable as their xev- ered capacities prrmit. A special opmertunity chess for girls is als pinned. School 110 Waesche St. near Fremont Wan, Maclhoc, Principal. Rev. Frederick Dourkiss wil naidvess the Purent-Teacher inect- ini to he hekt next Monday, Maveh Bed. The Glee Club of the school, under the direction of Miss Lillian Matthews, will render (wo nun bers. Teachers’ Training School Saratosa and Mount Sts. M. Bdsthe Cuoner, rinciasl: Beet t-cladiarigs 5 alah plat ile hata acne Mr. Bart Wirtz, violincellist of Feabody Conserentory of Music, and Ids aweompanist, My. Sylvan Levin, ve a recital on Monday. +) < tollowing program was ren- 1 Wed. Momert, “Larghetty": (QB tere siartini coset ted IGF Sebastian Baed, viecin De ay Mak Erneh, “Ret Nidees (0 1 Gods: nC Baute® Lannen- femme) Tn Boeherini, "ARegto™. F Geutanueter, “Nocturna.” (owen Sour). On Monday the 23th, Mise Ier- tha Webb, clerk at he Douglass Vigh School, Rave ae Feuline of “The White Ship.” 2 musieal mete Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUITI'S BISGEST Als drama, words by 1. G. Rossetti find inusie by. W. G. Owst, musical erilie of the Baltimore Sux. Mis Geni owas weeompanied lay 3Uis Atal aeiltion, pianist ‘ihe Training Senool and Schoo! rod held suetmorlal exerelses for the lite Jr. Joseph A. Lockerman on his birthday, Vebruary 2th, The program was urranged “by committee of which Miss M. Alma Ixe was chairman. Re a te dig Memors, Mis Viola caivterne: tribute From teach CAPE align farence Mostra aol 3t'S5a Gnd fen arades! A Tribute From ot ie Aig Sehoal Students Views AIF 4 tian Einknest A ‘teibule Prom ian view, Sater Zohn ‘Branch School 154 Fairfield, Md. Mis, Batelle Sail, Princip. _ the Junior Civie ieague of ‘this aclinul is endeavoring Us do elfect fee Work, AU their mecting during this week their tonie. for, discuss sion was, “How Can We Beuutity the tack Yards andthe Pronk Yards of Our Homes!" “The. fol lowing ‘pupils rend juyerss Mat- tie Hdwars, Ioana Dalton, Willis Wise, Florence White and Henry Henson. tana Dalton ix resident of the eit. The 4 tt Musieat std Dramatic Club of the Douglass High School gave a very iniereyt- ing program Friday, (ebruary 22, it Wrst Baptist churet for the enetit of tie Athletic Club of this shout. Phe attenianee war excellent nnd i was a fitancial sue~ mat Syanea Mata iecieeaidont: MORGAN COLLEGE Dr. Veawwin O'Connell delivered aan Interwating udlreas on Brederick Doustase list ‘Chursas. The tu towing students. raul ieidents i boughs life” to tke assembly: Sie Rfemen TH) fond Aldon Douro C. Hottloway. AL the lecture periad on Wer Hnesiay the college was favored eit they aitdreas hy De Pat We Din'rigon, who wis medical tncconnrye in Arabic for fourteen years. Pte Das of Tower far Cofexas was aiaereedTinrsiiay, De Comments the appeal. to the students ifter hed the entisr ass sembly seas divided “inte grou whieh inet in seymrate. rem. to Seriously, meditate on. nd. conse Ctiatesty constter. and alseuss the Spiritual side of thelr lives. Gn uthie events wf Marely Suh Mrs. Tarura D. Wheatly will pre- Sem Airs. Maud Canes: Tare, Pi Shnist and Williana Ih, Richerson, aritene, at Metropolitan MF Church, inthe interest nf the em: Tesens in singer aa pianist hae Enjoyed wile experience ate 6 me Cent artiste: Wille on teanicsront Tinwntat tour thes weheved fuscia taneous sees. Den L. M. Mefuy was eatied to hiss home. Lite tnek, Ark. gt week nn urient iisiness, Mine ds tether Cunnings ec 23 charge af the mifdeveut inusieal res citat on Fray afternom. AR of the students i pine muse wern required tv jaurticipate: they all perturied well ——— Pablic School No. 116 Marry F Pratt, Pein, 4... Downs, Teachersin-Charae. ‘The following pupils have re- rords of perfect attendance for ths term September 192%, to January Ms Wear Clifton Morsis, 6R Naomi, Brown, 6A Witon iendall, 6s Marie Bowen, TH Hqwee Tiutler, 6 Abora Grown, 7 Heien Thal, 68 Viole Murdoek. 7h Loretta Sewell, bE [lise Douglass, 7h R. Thompson, BA Eula Anderson, 14 Tutus Cooper, 6A. Martha Murray, 7. Ross A. Scott, GA Irma Sisco, 7A Olivia Smith, 6A. C. Newton. 7A B. Richardson, GA Hattie Holmes, 74 Sadie Holland, GA P. Harris, 8B Viola ‘Turner, 6. Muriel Watkins, 8 Tn this sehool the enisiiment ios increased, some oversized ckieves reduced and. eome undersized Planses increased ia the maaber ff pupils, amd new deparunental dechiedl ule sutsodvced: ea kA FACT 3NO WOMAN WILL DENY— B schoumnds of oman ave eft th Beate frved to ont and Borer stand at the death ot B fier ‘uusbands” for themselves % st chitaren ‘rhousunds of women are placed Bea clay poalton whan | 5 ina? et ae % WHY? 1 B secnuns sey aro not picteata | g Beeps ners, "Protect eur $ Pratiy’and ome, : : * Home | 2 . | ' Friendly — % Insurance Co, — B 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO., MO. $ Sno wvorvaere. 1 eae % quae ones Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed neal Bed and ieee Bed and . Table per Table per Lines. £0 C Nb Linen... 2DC 7 ‘ The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1064 PPE? EPL LLDEC ELLE LYSPLEPDED LDS I IDI IIL ILS OLE Balo08 Week a ~ ee Dene ae SEC Cer ry" UNTIL MARCH 15th Don’t Suffer—See Us Today Easy Terms on All Classes of Dental Work Only the Very if ALD ‘Are Used p 216-216 NEUTAW st. fl (292 Floor ~Opposite Biagers) POUT TEAS USbeeieNCRewE NOW HOW" 69.0. tat tit.bbjttstst,tshttsbstsctststshshybel tt th QQ SOSSCCPSE 2 eS ee ve ee avn) vo) Be) Be EES aw RE * YOU: GROPING: 7 EX a ad pate oN Y Do You | Are Ye eae re You/S ; (Fane \ | bate | is ‘ou | Send Birth SF eo) Seams Lie Dye (ai. Ae wa tte prot Oa sete 2 [i ime On 7 antl sr eta BAY @ Be Snes S BAY 6 ii sas mie ) \o) ye ad ete ear ou fe tac et ay Sa | FREE ee ata tal re. whe Sc adway, Desk 301-8, New York 1123 _ Broadway, Desk 01-8, New York a pers > a i re BS ees - What i sot . as I ee What does it hola? "Will it Poa B Mes Were Y ith in ‘covey Happiness; Wealth, a eared Were You Bora Under a Ln cai & hat are in : Axe a Ge What Ace vote onnabast, ve y Star? @ ae Priends? En Wapshvens in Marriaget & ie a Motes uneertakings—as inte chacriage? eo Re > Astrology? sas interpreted by Ez ae sal oe SS ie cesar - LS ol La ere Le ies eI Neale cree ie Fae ree § a, oe Sly oF 1 Rimply, sete sealed, By sey, es hE (If you wish \y aonted. CO ain BR 1 Sct eames ete a we ae Pee Ramee SEE Se Yc aa Oe ae OMAR all nl; a wane Sai % a. SYRACUSE, N. Y. = Wm. H. Jackson Syracuse, N. ¥., Feb. 26.~Mrs, Tim- ‘othy Andervon, of 714 E. Washington street, gave @ birthday: party on Fyi- ‘ay afternoon, February 22nd, in hon- Jor of her oldest son, Master James Anderson, Mesdames Mildred Dedtarr. ‘lice Johnson, Sadie Fletcher, und ifuch Luckett,” chaperoned the party. Gwing w the illness of Mrs. Timothy Anderson, Who hus been confined to ied for five weeks or more, the party Was condveted by Mr. Weaver aid Mesdames May Anderson, and Jamme Stuckey. Covers were laid for $2 kid- dies. Decorations: red, white and blue. Many useful presents were recelved. +The ‘Woman's Ausiliary of the St Phulip's Episcopal Church held Its "Silver Tea" for the benefit of Bish- lop Tutte's memorial on ‘Thursday, af- tenroon and evening, February’ Slat. ‘Phe repreventatives of all the Epis- lcopal churches in the city were pres- ent, ‘Those presiding at, the table were. Mesdames It, C. ‘Talbott und Grace Seott.. "Those who served were Mesdames Harriete Williams, George fiturds, and Lenia Ayers. The host- jess Was Mesdames Helene Jordan Seott, Harflett Hardee, Ella Prank, ind May Smith. ‘The Rey. Wm. s: Mekas,. pastor. Decorations: pink, White and red. Te was a success. ¢ Migs Egith Sliter, of Rochester,, for- inerly of this city, recently. visited her father ‘amd while in the cits, stopped Jat the Tesidence of Airs, Wilber Ma- Son Mercer, * The Feast in the \Vil- Earness, was held at the People's A. ME zion Church on Monday eve- iting, ‘February sth.” Opening hymn, “Dwelling In Beulah Land: prayer hg the tev. Joseph Garner. * Mr. Chas, Gullake, age about 50 vears old, Iormenls uf Syracuse, dropped dead o: Fehewary, 1th, xt Frankfort, X.Y. Mr Gullage” was employed at” the {Phurston Hotel, Interment was in Prankiort, on ‘Tuesday, February 1. othe “spring Rally" of the Bethany Hrawtint Church is appealing to each iiember and frlend to lay aside every Hay. Tandy metal hanks will be giv= Cite each one. © the Woman's Day was recently held at the Bethel” A. Moe Churn. "Mrs. Anna Reed, af Nisfatke Vi prowcied morning ‘and CMening. and Jn the afternoon, a Chlandid program was vendered. Dur- Ing the Week. Unree perwans ‘Joined the church. Mrs. sd. Bolden 18 naw Fodined in the hospital in New York, pha cy gceinek Ha é HARRISONBURG, VA. Marrisontuirs, Vai. Keb. 28.-<he recital on Febeunry’ Ext, fry Mix. Ana Bayer, nf Heston, Mats., Wars ic rare fants Tier progricat tunsistedd of Sending, sand haisiea) winters, © Me. Hing Fagor, of) Wheeling, W.Va. ere fe vinta in ane elegy ae ahi Unse we UD ta the agnor’ aot Mis Ghee fig Gadel, =" Mrs, Marg fenkines, Whe his heen vers ii ix: improving Heady = Mr Tamwood Miers, Mr Dennis siyene Me. Sheity Myers, Mrs Winey. Moore, Mise “Ruth Manes, Ml ot Pairmaomit, W. Ca. were herr fo cttenid tre faneral of their sister, Miss Theda Myers, who was. buried Tust Meamay, + The Aidt the Hes fea Auxiliary gave i Gaorke Wash. Hhigton marie abs ast Bridie evening we te ERinger Street Auditorium, * 7 soe 1 SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 j7__ Call VErnon 6017. Mrs. Lena Sellers was on the sick list INDIANA some time in Terre Haute shopping,| ———$—$—$$—$—_—$———— Me Lage Seeie"Buy ‘cus, observed is ‘| ; a Gabe Wesley Ghureh en last Sune ast week. * Bis, Euzhnetn ater. “Gretchen” Wants A at 0h Nemes Fe Wes Newnan bad anazite, aio: Gaited in Greencastle last Sandas. See Tab an, Imeresting, oer Ce storning caprhe Meath ra. Senaas gues of Ar, pee rae ree eT ee edcor Ron Te | Brasil, Ind., Feb. 26—Order of serv-land Mes. Charles Mill.” Mrs, Cath: « wo colored women and Pre nn OY, ne Pe Ret, GE. Cur-|lces for Sunday, March Ist: Secondjerine Smith and Mr. Fay Allies ati mo colvred women are | AGP staunton, Va, preached. And| Baptist Church,’ 1. Jackson street,|tended | the Laeta | Deelme Dance, |/German sre employed’ in ES Ghnccun excellent program by the| Rev. H. C. Franklin, pastor: 9:20 a:|whlch was held at the Odd Fellows'|] North Baltimore househol i tt ees rendered. * Mra.{m., Sunday-schoul. ita. m., preach-|Hall last Wednesday. * Mrs. Cath-}‘and have ‘been eating together Ethel M, Clair, nee, Smith, a former|ing. 6:00 "p.m. -B. Y. P. U. 7:30) erine Smith, at her home in Green- Recently the German wo eather in our school, WitH her Mus-| p. 10., preaching. * Church of the Liv-Jeaatle, wns hostess for the Last De-|f man's uncle has been. telltn each Qa gol Des ME Pi iol Adsiama srs, es Won sina Sah on, Hume everin lf Ker yot to eat with he cote Bund, Trev. Matinew, Gale, have tg |i Cod 8 tone vas his, prayer Stra, Hattie Foulkes, of afvers street. Ne} S"yhe Busy Beo Club pursuant t the inecting. 12 wm, preaching. 2:30 p. entertained ot dinner Sunday in honor || help. - “ant 108 Slane Busy ‘es Club pursuant (othe iocting. Ut a.m, Dreaghine,, PERN: |or Misses Hate and Vivian. Haun||| “She ts only 3, servant gle See Bley ilo Hawtae a SHnaae POMS i, Deeching:s|momin andar. Calan diamond tne rent of ur one of the arch met ae Itch, A club for the| Brown’ Chapel A. Ai 18 Church, s.lor Terre Haute. The guests Incinded}}/ told her mistress, the latte hing, Februnra, 14th. A club, for thal orn, Gear. et Ge We Cine] Munes Giadyn, vork, Eveada ‘Tureiell| agreeing. Hrotign of ehureh work wae gryag=| Walnut arect; Py. ogg ae tal and hiss daurine Worsham uf Terrell! “Scrhere ave two tables in th ted. These Ades Mice, ‘nresident:| Sunday-schiool. * Airs. John Aicar-|Haute, * ‘The Lata Decima Club en- HH) Kitchen’ and the German gir gMicers: Aira. G. St, Rice, prosident:|Bundoy se00 ea. vag nthe et tertained with" a dance Wednesday |i Gh tthe German gh Aes HUawarking; assistant secre-jand was the guest of Mrs. Beatrice| might of lust week at Oud, Fellows an spe One: Oe ie Miss JIN Bitsa ‘Milig: treasurer. The| May, o¢ B. National ayenue. * Miss] Hall, The shauy guests enfoved the have to eat at the same time, tary: rs, la Mls, treasurer: he] May. of National eC Grante| wonderful rmunic eniahed. by Heze:{f| concluded the mal. Sexe'mecting. will be at the home of[apent the week-end with Miss Gladys] Kia's orchestra, * Word was, received ext’ mecting, will beat, she nome Of] pene the eee achc Watton, who|in this city of che death of as, Mar- : = iret Honk, aire lamche, Waldon, whol HM ce ot eisbutg, Pe, Mie | Sete Rag been confined toner Mme oat! vig was'a realdent Hero for several ga Oa sickness, [soul AgaIn. ae nt years, Biairsville, Pa. Feb, 28—A social was held at’ the Masonic Hail on Sat- urday evening, February 23rd, Grand Master Clarence C. Kittrell formed 2 hew lodge to be known as the Turn- right Lodge, I". and A. M., by taking over twenty. members ‘from the Beu- Ian Lodge, No. 23, Past Grand Aas. ter Baw.’ MeCarthy, of Conemaugh Vulley Lodge, Johnstown, Pa.,, assint- ed the Grand Master, lr. J."H. Dix- int Is the new Worshipful inagter. The ladies of the 0. K. S.. under | Mrs Gradie Greenwood, "worthy nuttron, served refrestunents. * Rev. te W. Wilson und daughter, Miss Janie Wile son, nnd Miss Ethel Jacobs spent Sun- aus. in Avantore, Pa. * Mr. Wm. Lewis, who Is manager of the Blick and White Orehestra, Is confined to his bed. Si et SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Mi. Feb. 28.—Servives were Well attended at Collings Tem- pis, and_at St. Marthewes, Still Pond, where Abs, Watson conducted sery- fees during the day, Her morning test was “The Lord is My Shepherd.” and evening, "I Come Not to Call the Ttigntcous, fut Sinners to. Repent.” Bouin sermons were Inspiring. * There Ail) be a farewell reception to, Mrs. Wats tn Friday evening at Collins ‘Feangte, © Sunday, March 2nd, will be Ue duurth quarterly eouference. tev 4. S. Cailing will preach at Ua. write were aX cunversons, right ae- cessions, ‘The collection, ‘$72.18. ee sARRETTSVILLE, MO. darrettavile, Md.. Frb. 2.—-Rew. We Nardest preached an, inspiring Sermon at West Liberty Sunday. 3 Tee tae Gaul dee Boderd HIM att. 8:2 fet 8 Mr Osear Swan 38 convatles ting, fibawbns an at bicle of phe Kaun and pleuriee. © Mr. and Mra Eillinn , Biitle have recently mov. Sere Nase new homie neng Rocks. Sir. Williva Jahuson ix suffering fron a tracted limls sustained while dfiv- ing kc trmek. | Meg. dane Tritt Sealded ber right side very: Dndly. 4 Mrs. Robert A. Walton and ehitdres ent the werk cond vith Mr. and Mrs tee neice mt the Tack. Beginning Saturday, March 1st =u and Every Saturday Evening From 7 P.M. patil 1 A.M. THE SATURDAY EVENING SUPPER DANCE ROYAL PALACE BLUE ROOM DANCING. AND REVUE First Revue, 10 P. M. 15—People—15 REGGIE HAMER’S ORCHESTRA Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings SPECIALTIES 1631-33 Pennsylvania Avenue DINE WITH MUSIC DANCING’AND REVUE DAILY NronTLY ae Rg SSODAGPOOOS ONS SSSOCOAT DOSGCCCOUO OIE . , ¢ o THE NEW | D 5 | ) Central Avenue, near Monument Street Open 2 P. M, until 11 P, M. Osily ‘ to aa Snacitan ran The WEEK OccIMNiNG MONDAY. MAREN Sd $MONDAY—Special—One Day Only— “BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED” - ; WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST ‘ sf even iy aS hry bn te dts “STEEL TRAIL” No. 13 ‘ “STEEL TRAIL”—No. 45 ETUESDAY ond WEDNESDAY—Spocial— LER ee Ee nF Wass a : ‘ i Ess. i/- yes 3 VLA tie ee A ae 3 SS Sal 4 LES) 3 oa fe. Mn A tes aed ‘ Be i see ook Be Haase ‘ee brs 8 ti es 3 : Ruth g SS : 8 Ve 8 are . 3 ff Ree me : fiatseie os rea g oe ieee ce! ; Cee Mai] eS eae) ac YON a lassic of the Screen a for tht a fie 3 aa (e , y here Radin Mth RIN-TIN-TI THE FAMOUS POLICE DOG 3 DinEcteD BY CHET FRANKLIN : ARABS np racnnenins a" WITH ALL-STAR CAST ‘ With Special Cast. supported by Rin-Tin-Tin, the § 3 Wonder Dog of the Sercen $ 8 Century Comedy—“OWN A LOT? ‘ & Starring Harry Stewart Fruseguv mas cous BA OWN, the, wowertul slot, itl xg WeRpAY iss OLDIE arom Naty at ome, oa BPH Rat Mini hea mole ee 8 Bone se ewan nee "THe weer ourcaw§ “THE RAMBLING KID” 3 Francis Ford and Peggy O'Day in 3 “FIGHTING SKIPPER” No. 3 3 soe wantin, the Monkey, in “OWN IN JUNGLE TOWN” _| Sraurspay— Hoot Gibson in g gPRiDAY— Jack Hoxie in 3 s “WHERE IS THIS WEST?” ‘ 3 Wm. Desmond in $ $ “BEAST OF PARADISE” —No, 13 § 3 vert niemios ; SATURDAY —Big Special Feature— 4 Ruth Roland in ‘ “RUTH OF THE RANGE” —No. 10 § Sunshine Comedy—Circue Pals” ‘ INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. | Brasli, Ind., Feb. 98.—Order of serv- lees for gunday, Mareh Ist: Second Baptist Church," E, Jackson street, Rev H. C. Franklin, pastor: 9:30 2. ma Sunday-school. ita. m.,_ preach: Ing. 6:00 "p.m. 9B, Ye B."U, 7:80 Pains Preaching. * Church of the Liv. {ng God, N. Alabama street, Rev. Wm, Heechatn, pastor: 6. Mm, prayer Ineeting.. 11 a, Dl, preaching. 2:30 p. im. Sunday-school. "6:20 p.m. Chil. dren In Zion. 7:30 p. m., Preaching. * Brown Chapel A. Bi. 18. Churehs 'S. Walnut street, Rev. G. W. Claugh- ton, pastor, Ii a. m., preaching. 32:15 Sunday-sehiool, * Mrs. John MeFar- land, of Vincennes, wag in the city and ‘was the guest of Mrs. Beatrice May, of B. National ayenue. * Miss Lairrine Worsham, of ‘Terre Haute, spent the week-end with Miss Gladys York. © airs, Blanche Wallon, who has been confined to her home with sickness, Is oul again. * Mrs, Edna mCRNeeS, oe irs, Lawrence Binir spent some time in Terre Haute shopping, last week. * Mrs. Elizabeth Atitler visited In Greencastle last Sanday. * Mr. and Mrn. Jesse, Alexander and farlly were the Sunday guests of At. and Mes. Charles Miller. * Mrs, Cath- erine Smith and Mr. Fay Ailles at- fended the Laeta Decima | Dance, shih was held at the Odd Fellows’ Hell last” Wednesday. * Mrs. Cath férine Snvith, ‘at her home in’ Green- feastle, wns hostess for the Laete De- cima ‘Club .on Thursday evening. ° Sirs. Hattie Foulkes, of Myers street, entertained at dinner Sunday in lonor Of Misses. Hattle and Vivian Ham- monds and air, Cassius Hammonds, Jot ‘erre Haute. The guests Included Misses, Gladys. York, Eyvada Tuxgle and Miss Laurine Worsham, of Terre Haute. > ‘The Lacta Dechma Club en- tertained with a dahce Wednesday hight of last week at Oud, Feltows' Hail, ‘The rhany guests enjoyed the wonderful. music furnished by Heze- kiah's orchestra. * Word was received in this city of the death of Mrs, Mar- tha. Lewls, of Pittsburg, Pa.’ Ars, Lewis was a regident here for several pecan: ee a, | eee en Tat | MONUMENT SURED N2AR BOND STREGT ff | VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE SRSGHAN Hon Tie WEEK BEGINNING NonDAY. WARER I | Monday—“WAY OF A MAN”—No. 5 Tuesday—*PIONEER TRAILS” Aca tan Pita Wednesdey—"STEEL TRAIL” —No 12 Thursday—Tom Mix in “Single Shot Parker” Triday— "Mt the Devils Gorge”Dick Hatton |) Scturday——“FIGHTING SKIPPER” No. 12 MARCH 13—"MASTER OF MEN"—Special — I] MARCH 14—GEO LARKINS in “MYSTERIOUS GOODS” nM } SL SII aan aaa EEE ee Pea pvt, AEN A AC eR Dc ERE ES -oaporesss se Ne Amaia ema HS sista age a gn RE commas mgeaes ar aamrcnns FASE SOL Mia a gL CSL AEROS ue ey a nanan ee opener SBC RNTTISTEGM, RR EEEE eae REN CER REED Wi ie 33 : € jf feegey fF *] a ih wae i - e e $j Leo 2 bi VirginigListon| a chirps a new one Ra a « r » ‘ Pe SALLY LONG BLUES ; Pi pT. Sally Long song is powerful good and a whack- : 4 ‘ vetlul good ends Wer: i ing blues number, too. Virginia Liston sings this | | OKeh hit like she’s never gung before. Sowhen you | Hag | want “hot staff,” just say “Sally Long Blues,OKeh | FR Ss 8115.” ‘ : #) Try Any One of These- fe =| | 6 BEST SELLERS ; gy SALLY LONG BLUES—ContrahtoSolo. Plano Accomp. ce a Sy Clarence Willams =-Visgiata Liston i Ey #8 YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES—Contralto tt Ber Solo, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams. % Virginie Liston ue \GOOD.BYE BLUES—contralte Soto, Guitar Accom. od a7 ‘by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martink a tek tet 1019. )LONGING FOR DADDY BLUES—Contraite Solo 4 ie * Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Mertiny: i ‘oiy_{MISTREATIN' DADDY BLUES—Conyatc aio eI G ee ‘Momie Smith : Bo Tet" [PLAIN OLD BLUES—Contralte Solo—Mamle Smith P ia ROAMIN! BLUES—Contralto Solo, Guitar Accomp. si ey wee f ES eae Sete, Sane aeareing fis hh. 2VEGOTTO GO ANDLEAVE MY DADDY BEHIND oe HR | Goria Sto shor ascomn-by Sovgker Weaver 4 | SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Contrato Sle, Plano 4 4 16 ‘Accomp. by Bidie Heywood—Sipote Wallace es 3gin- UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano, a 750." |" "Accomp. by Eddie Heywood =Sipple Wallacex ; ag aug (SQUABBLING BLUES Contrslto-Barltone Dect 4 $s) une | Sara Martin -Clarence Wilms - ‘ i wi 4 UM CERT'NY GONNA SEE'BOUTTHAT—Contralto- | * | BB El See ree ee AT ae oa + Cun Be Heard Only on Oleh Records ; a ay Fa | Baw & Diering, 1519 Riser Ave. ‘p. welaberg, 624 ‘Peni street BG | atoms, tne. 303 2 Gay alseet. Patho Bhop, 1906 Fleat street HES | atto. xsi Sion, 1282 Fennssl- genre wolnbers, 1116 E. Bal fg | stave! ete Bat) 8: A, Axcoms, 1604 Poaasyicanla penn Talking Machioe Bhop, 1644 7 = “Ponnsylvania avenue, H Jazz, Shap. ynnyl- BG | ade accntes “4 Poses sete Sinp, 019 Maslow ~ ‘Treats: 7 wa Q@ENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION ay 2 Wont dhth trent, New York td Cowes ae a ie fa 20 | Bone Bhat Gata a way BF # | GaAs eg Wile OR Vile i. a | Vee, fits 'FEOe, craps eee Be BA gt atin” fi Vie Ser Zara. | Be oA Bere. de) Barth gfAP >. zy oH ee” ey Grae gy a |e W\race records); Ore TON BAS hen a saa MISE LH Ged eelaoa kag SEE SIRT NOMA NICU SALINE : EVERY OKEH RECORD i PI oar — ‘ z LAURENS MUSIC STORE 3 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. | H B Expert Phonograph Repairing ls a : We Shit EVERYWHERE ._§ CATA SI - “Gretchen” Wants A Separate Table + rwo colored women and a German are cmployed in a North Baltimore household and have heen eating together. ‘Rocently the German wo- man's uncle hag been telling her not to eat with the cotored help. “Bhe is only a servant Ike the rest of us." one of the girls told her mistress, the latter agreeing. phere ave two tables in the fitehen’ and the German girl can use one, but we will alf have to eat at the same time,” concluded the maid. . Page Five | Miss H. & NELSON - Wilmington, Del., Feb. 24—BMiss Marriet Bilaqbeth Nelsoh, aged 20, fdied at the home of Wer parents, Str. ana Mr Robert’ J. Nelson, Saturday. Mtss Nelgon Was born fn Tiatrisburg. After moving’ to {his city in, 116 she entered How- ard. High School, from which sho fas graduated in 1921, Services Were held at the residence, 938 French street Monday, at | 8 Jovelock; in charge of Bishop Philp Cook. | Her remains: were taken to Harrisburg for interment, Tike fauher of the deceased is, editor Jot the Wilmington Advocate, and his wife, Airs, Alive Dunbar’ Nel son, ix promineptly known, * Miss Nelson's mother before marriage was Miss Mary Bliga- Beth Roberts. of Baltimore. Her godmother fs Miss Fannie L, Bar- Pany op Baltimore. Page Six BAPTIST MINISTERS MEET AT TRINITY The Baptist Treaters Conference of Baltimore and Vicinity, held their first session at Trinity Baptist Church, their permanent meeting place. Much time was spent discussing the newly formed constitution and by-laws in an effort to throush out all ambiguous or misleading clauses. In an effort to assure success, Rev. R. W. Jefferson appointed committee to attend to all business perceptions, program and the press. Rev. M. Crockett, of Wilson Park, made the principal address. SERMON SUBSTITUTE IS OPPOSED The Baltimore Preschools of the Washington Methodist Conference met at Sharp Street Community House Wednesday. New introduction of Sporrows Policy introduced the topic "Should the Piay 'The Way of the Cross,' Be Substituted for Sunday Evening Preaching?" Discussion followed by Roy, J. M. Boone, J. S. Carroll, W. H. Davis and S. M. Brown. We would like to be the consensus of opinion of the various members that nothing should take the place of regular evening services. Preparations for Spingarn Award New York, Feb. 27.—Names of candidates for the 1923 Spinning Medal, awarded annually to a person of American citizenship and African descent, who has distinguished himself in the preceding year, are to be sent to Walter F. White, Secretary of the Award Committee, at 90 Fifth avenue, New York City, it was announced today. The medal will be presented at the Annual Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to be held in Philadelphia. At recommendations must state in detail the achievement for which the medal is to be awarded, and give as full a biographical account as possible of the nominee. Pastor Reported Wed Several visits paid to Springfield, Mass., recently by Rev Thomas L. Jones, pastor of Israel Baptist Church No. 2, President and Vincent streets, have given rise to a fairy tale. He is married to a fairy lady there. He returned last Sunday night from his latest visit and his friends have been asking him questions ever since. He just simply smiles. The wedding is reported for the near future in services at the church this Sunday afternoon and start a revival campaign at night. Revival At Union Rev. S. L. Johnson, of Boston, Va., began a two-week revival campa- nage at Union Baptist Church Broadland Hill avenue above Dolphin street, last Sunday night. Special services are being held nightly. A special service will be held in the main auditorium for men this Sunday at 2 p. m., the women gather- ing in the basement. Later the women will march upstairs and hold union services with the men. Appointed Examiner Richmond, N.Y., Feb. 27—Dr. A. A. Tennant has been appointed an examining physician for applicants to the postal service and to soldiers seeking entrance in the War Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee. Rev. R. C. Simmons has been unanimously called to the pastorate of Mt. Joy Baptist Church, 2200 block of North Strickler street, to succeed Rev. T. W. Lane, resigned. Effects are being made to the ministerate, Baptist State Convention and the Maryland Baptist State Convention, the two wings of the local Baptist denomination in Maryland. The regular monthly meeting of the local branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, was held at the residence of the president, Mr. Roscoe C. Mitchell. Very interesting discussion included the salary bill and the 1925 convention. Mr. John E. Fond is secretary-treasurer. Rev. G. R. Simmons will be installed as pastor of Mt. Joy Baptist Church this Sunday. The Bishop's Council of the A. M. E. Church has accepted the invitation extended by the Ministerial Organization and Chamber of Commerce of Wilmington, N. C., to hold their next council there. The Xinus Funds Associations met at 608 N. Eutaw street, February 15, 1924. There was a large attendance. The house was opened with prayer by Brother Levi Cooper. The officers and members were elected for the annual year, with the addition of a second sister by Sister Annie Hall and Sister Fannie Smith and Brother Wm. S. Young. To arrange for the Big Mass Meeting at late March 30, the ushers boards of the following churches are currently required on Monday evening, March 31, by 8 p.m. Macedonia, Shannon, Ladenhall, Paulistin, Kion, Calvary, Carmel No. 2, Mt. Caltary, Calvary, Carmel No. 3, Mt. Caltary, Jesse No. 2, Mount Zion, Pointe Main, Little Zion. By Order of Chairman REV. JUNIES GRAY. CATHOLICS—NOTICE One big night before Lent Monday Evening. March 3. 1924 at 8:16 FISHERMAN'S AUDITORIUM See further announcement in this paper. MRS. T. THON Psychic Reader and Spiritualist All affairs of life. Come to see her. She will talk with you truthfully. Hours 10 to 9 p. m. Call VErnon 6016 BISHOP BROOKS' THE HOME OF THE MAYOR N. Y. Congressman At Bethel Sunday Hamilton Fish, Congressman from N. Y., and former Major in the 19th N. Y. Infantry, will speak at Ethel Church, Sunday at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held in the interest of the membership drive for 1,000 new members being conducted by the Y. M. C. A. The Poorless Gloe Club will sing. $200,000 FREDERICK SCHOOL IS PLANNED The Maryland Industrial Association for boys and girls met at Ashbury M. E. Church, Frederick, Md. Tuesday and began the work of equipping and opening an industrial school at Park Mills, Frederick County, Md. This place has been purchased by the organization, with 340 acres and two large buildings. It is estimated that the project will花费 Thousand Dollars. The officers are as follows: Pres, Rev. E. M. Michell; Vice Pres, Rev. John H. Taylor; Cor. Sec., Dr. Cecilia Arrington; Fin. Sec., Rev. J. W. Towns; Treas., Rev. Simmon Williams; Gen. Manager, Rev. Goo, N. West. The Board of Trustees are: Mr. Goo, A. Crawley, Rev. Goo, N. West, Mr. Goo, T. C. Bell, Rev. John Taylor, Rev. J. W. Towns, Rev. Simon Williams, Rev. E. M. Mi- The Board of Directors are: Rev. WILLIES J. Winston, Mr. Albert V. BICKON, Mr. T. T. Taylor, Mr. W. F. BUTLER, Mr. GEO. T. C. BELL, Rev. E. M. Mitchell and Mr. D. ARRINGTON. Rev. A. LAue, Richmond, Va., is conducting an evangelistic campaign this week at Wayland Baptist Church, Jefferson street and Broadway. Seventh Evangelistic Seventh Annual Angelistic Campai Seventh Annual Evangelistic Campaign Under the auspices of the Druid Hill Avenue Br Men's Christian A. M. E. Zic Penna. Avenue. near March 3rd-M (INCLUS By DR. WILLIAM of New York, One of America Opening Sermon, Monday, "THE FATHERHOOD O BROTHERHOOD Hill Avenue Branch of the YO Men's Christian Association M. E. Zion Church Penna, Avenue, near Dolphin Street March 3rd-March 14 (INCLUSIVE) DR. WILLIAM H. MOSES York, One of America's Greatest Preachers Sermon, Monday, March 3, 1924, 8 H FATHERHOOD OF GOD AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN" Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association of New York, One of America's Greatest Preachers Opening Sermon, Monday, March 3, 1924, 8 P. M. "THE FATHERHOOD OF GOD AND THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN" Bible Study Conference at the Y. M. C. A. Building daily at 4 P. M. Services Free to All SONG AND ..RECIT Maud Cuney Ha WITH William H. Richa NT METROPOLITAN (ORCHARD S) ONG AND PIANO RECITAL... Cuney Hare, - Pian WITH Jam H. Richardson, Barit AT METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH (ORCHARD STREET) Maud Cuney Hare, - Pianist WITH William H. Richardson, Baritone METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH (ORCHARD STREET) March 6th - 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION - 50 CENTS (AYSPICES OF MORGAN COLLEGE) MISSION 50 CENT (ATSPICES OF MORGAN COLLEGE) ```markdown ``` GREAT BAPTIST MASS MEETING Lyric Secured For Winding Up $20,000 Drive On March 30th The Cooperative Baptist State Convention's Great Drive, $290- 600.00. The following are objects: The Old Folks Home, Education, Strugging Churches and a Missionary. We are giving every Baptist in the State an opportunity to lend a helping hand, let every pastor lay the work before his congregation and urge that each member subscribe $1.00 for the cause. The people are willing. Let us as position holders, and give them a chance to prove their loyalty to God and our great Convention. Miss Nanda Burroughs, principal National Training School of Washington, D.C., will be the main speaker. All who contribute $1.00 will receive a ticket to the mass meeting. You can get your ticket at Sharon Psalmist, Mr. 155freet, Macedonia, Mt. Carrud, Calvary, Antioch, Bethlehem, Leadhall, First Baptist, Enon, Union, Sperrrows Point, Little Zion, First Baptist, Fairfield, Fountain, Morning Start. Now if each baptist will do just what they think is their part, it is nothing to stop us from reaching the mark. Committee: Rev. Junius Gray, Chair. Rev. A. J. Green, Sec. Rev. Arthur Payne, Treas. Dr. D. G. Mack, Pres. of Conventions. Rev. Real Elliott, Chair. of Board. Rev. G. B. Lockheart, See. Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Trees of Convention. Annual Campaign Branch of the Young American Association Union Church Dear Dolphin Street March 14th (USIVE) AM H. MOSES America's Greatest Preachers March 3, 1924, 8 P. M. OED OF GOD AND THE OED OF MAN" BAND PIANO MITAL.. Jare, - Pianist Bardson, Baritone N M. E. CHURCH O STREET) 50 CENTS ORGAN COLLEGE) S What answer did Jesus give the lawyer when he asked, 'Master, which is the great commandment in the law?'—Matt. 22:37-40. To whom, and for what sum did Judas, Lord and Master— 34:14-16 What happened immediately after Jesus was baptized of John in the river? Jordan: What did Judas do with the money which he received for betraying his lord, and what was the end of Judas? 27:24. Sunday-School Lesson Golden Text: "Direct your hearts unto Jehovah, and serve him only."—1 Sam. 10:1 Primary Reading: Psalm 51:1-10. Primary Topic: God calls the Boy Samuel. Memory Material: 1. Samuel 3:1-10. Memory Verse: Speak, Jehovah, for thy servant hearseth.—1 Sam. 29:1. Junior Topic: The Victory at Ease. WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CRUCH Carroll Street, near Carry Pasadena, 1225 Haskard street 19:45 A. M. - Norman by the Pa-ter and Broadway. PAYNE MEMORIAL E. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curts, B. D. Pastor 11:00 A.M. - Sunday School 2:00 A.M. - Class Meeting 3:00 A.M. - Wen, Crippon, Leader 4:00 A.M. - A. C. P. League 5:00 A.M. - President 8:00 A.M. - Holy Communion 8:00 A.M. - Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 8:00 A.M. - Priest, Praise Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curts, B. D. Pastor 11:00 A.M. - Sunday School 2:00 A.M. - Miss Huth White, Superintendent 2:00 A.M. - Miss White, President 8:00 A.M. - Sermon by Pastor and the Lord's Super administered. Tuesday Night - Triste Meeting at the parochial. ALL ARE WELCOME NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1061 McColah Street Irvine, CA 94617 Director 1060 McColah Street 6:00 A. M.-Class — Robert Milligan, Loader 11:00 A. M.-Spiritual Test 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School — — Mr. Moses Brooks, Sept. 8:00 P. M.-Echo Services, followed by S Spiritual Test WEEKLY SERVICES Everyone is invited to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH M. C. Strachan, Minister Annle Residence, 2100 McCulloh Street REGULAR SERVICES Mrs. Friday 7:00 P. M.-Men's Bible Class. Mrs. 8:00 P. M.-Song Service. Mrs. 8:20 P. M.-Sermon. W. P. 7:00-Sablath School Teachers. 11:00-Prayer Meeting. 2:00-Chole Pacthe. 3:00- 11:00 A. M.-Sabrath School. 1:00 A. M.-Sermon. Chur 8:00 P. M.—Breaching by Pastor. 8:00 P. M.—Breaching by Pastor. Elders Davis will hold his last Quarterly Conference for the year. Every member is ex-ported to the ALM. AND WELCOME CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument. 1:00 A. M.—Rev. Blesses. 1:00 A. M.—Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.—Seminar by the Pastor and Communion. RECITAL BUTTING ASSOCIATION PRESENTS WITH BURGEE Delphia, Pa., in a Grand Recital by the Famous GLEE CLUB March 10th, at 8:15 P. M. Key M. E. Church Montgomery Sts. J. Jenkins, Pastor 25 CENTS MUSICAL RECITAL THE YOUNG MEN'S UPLIFTING ASSOCIATION PRESENTS MISS EDITH BURGEE Dramatic Soprano of Philadelphia, Pa., in a Grand Reital Supported by the Famous PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Monday Evening March 10th, at 8:15 P. M. At John Wesley M. E. Church Sharp and Montgomery Sts. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, Pastor BIG CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CONGRESS Bethel Church, Friday, March 7th, 1924 Three Sessions 10 A. M., 3 P. M., 7:30 P. M. Free Moving Pictures—7:30 P. M. Followed by an Address by the Honorable Wayne B. Wheeler Photo shows Episcopal residence of Bishop Sampson Brooks, former Baltimore pastor, now in Monrovia, Liberia, W. Africa. The residence and its adjoining grounds were purchased last year by the Women's Missionary Society of the Church. The Fourth Quarterly Conference was held by Presiding Elder Rev. J. S. Collins, at Waters A. M. E. Church, Friday night. Reports demonstrated phenomenal success, many necessities and the services well attended. Total amount raised this conference $313,219.73. The conference unanimously voted for the return of Rev. M. H. Davis as pastor. St. John A. M. E. Church held Men's day meeting last Sunday. The pastor preached in the monochromatic and literary program was rendered during the day. Among some of the participants were Win. D. McAhee, George Owens, Attorney, Howard Robinson, John Wright, Lawrence Robinson, Dr. S. L. Jackson, John W. B. Brown, Sam and Robinson, Harry Carpenter, Oscar Watts, Howard Robinson, John Wright, Lawrence Robinson, Dr. S. L. Booker, John Imes, of Philadelphia, Dr., and others. With only partial reports received at king and queen's local branches of the Independent Order of St. Luke, held at Calvary Baptist Church last Friday night, $108.45 was raised. The meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of Perkins Square Baptist Church has been deferred until Sunday, March 16th, 2 p.m., at which time Rev. Volby Stokes, B. D., will preach a special sermon. Rev. W. F. Dickerson, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, has been ill at her home, 9661g. Pierce street, for the post ten days. Rev. 10. K. Morris will fill the pulpit there Sunday. METROPOLITAN BAPT. RAISED $1500 ON SUNDAY Metropolitan Baptist Church Madison and Preston street, Rev. J. H. Green, pastor, was overwhelmed Sunday at the three services. Preaching in the morning by the pastor, in the afternoon by a large baptismal hall. A night of overwhelming crowd, usual, was present, closing the service with a collection of $1,500.69. With an addition of fourteen members to the church, the pastor and congregation are making necessary arrangements to begin building their new church in early spring the church may later seating capacity and shelter facilities to accommodate the members and visitors. We do express our thanks for the Methodists, Presbyterians and even the Catholics for aiding us in the erection of this nod edifice. Many pledges have been made by each of these denominations and some are being paid by them. All denominations are in denomination, members of other churches, have made pledges and are paying them. Each week during the month of March special services will be held in the interest of our rally. We are asking the cooperation of our sister churches and the members of our race that we may accomplish our desire in the erection of this church. A large substantial baptist church will accommodate the city for seismos and church-going people is much in demand. We urge the public to attend our communion services on Sunday. Come early that you may be accommodated. A special sermon will be preached by the pastor Sunday morning on the subject, "Christ's Atonement." Sunday night his subject will be, "A Man's Gift Makes Room for a Woman." A special research for the purpose of ben-diting his beaches on Sunday. Treat for our continued success. CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answer it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. AFRICAN METHODIST 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 2:30 P. M.-Sunday Teacher League 2:30 P. M.-Sunday by the Pastor Tuesday Night—Class Meeting Friday Night—Prayer Meeting MISCELLANEOUS Monday, Sunday and Thursday—Spiritual Test, Wednesday—The Pastor and congratulation Middle River, Low Green will pruish, Friday—Glass, Experience and Prayer BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania A., near, post B. St., Pittsburgh, PA. 11:00 A. M. — Preaching by Rev. M. W. Davis, P. M. — Communion, Pittsburgh, P. M. KLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 S NOTICES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. Bible Thot for Today LIFT ALL BITTERNESS, and wretch, and anger, and clamours, and spaking, and malice; and from you, to another, malice; and be ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ; sake, hath forgiven you—Ephesians BAPTIST SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Haven Ave. in Green Street Rev. Lew C. Opher, Pastor Residence, S30 George Street 11:00 A.M. - Your Light So Shine. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Table Divine. 9:00 P. M. - Church and later him. Wednesday Night - Night-Covenant Meeting. Thursday Night - Prayer Meeting. ALL IN WELCOME. BIO. J. WELCOME. BIO. J. LEWIS, Clerk THE FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. J. Green, H. D. Pastor 1111 Ashland Avenue Phone: 516-234-7800 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by pastor and Baptist 2:30 P. M. - Bible School. 3:00 P. M. - Communion and reception of candidates to membership. 6:00 P. M. - Programming by B. X. P. U. 8:00 P. M. - Pastor by pastor. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday Night - Meeting Boards, Deacons, Wednesday Night - Meeting Boards, Friday Night - Prayer Meeting. MORRIS MYERS, Clerk. CHRISTIAN THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Road and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 8:30 A. M.-Class Meeting 11:00 A. M.-Prayer and Holy communion 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Rev K. H. Browning will present 6:30 P. M.-Class Meeting. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. 6:30 P. M.-Hillie Commission. ALD WELCOME ANTIQUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga Street, near Carey Rev. M. Nightingale, Pastor 1232 Mobile Street Phone Mad. 7733-7 Stewardess and Pastors: Ald. Mec. Blanch Holley, president Pastors: Ald. and the Stewardess will have charge all day. 11:00 A. M.-Rev G. W. Nicholson. 3:00 P. M.-School Board. 3:00 P. M.-Prenching. 6:30 P. C. E. D. Class Meeting. 6:30 P. C. E. D. Class Meeting. "The church for strangers. All welcome. Mr. Robert Watkins, Steward. Mrs. C. Meidowan, Superintendent. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. Sweetwater St. McCulloch St. Hillie Pastor Rev. 442 St. George Ave. Corans 11:00 A. M.-Prenching. 11:00 A. M.-Prenching. 8:30 P. M.-Prenching Services Wednesday, S. P. M.-Prayer Meeting and Church All are welcome to our services. METHODIST EPISCOPAL EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McKidney St. & Patterson Park Ave. 11:00 A. M.-Kildo Clase. 11:00 A. M.-Teaching by the Pastor. Subject: "The Need of the Book." P. M.-Sunday School. 1:30 P. M.-Teaching, Rev. T. T. Taylor, pastor, Mr. Sinn Baptist church, noon. 1:30 P. M.-Mund Experience Meeting. 1:30 P. M.-The League will visit Concord. 1:60 P. M.-Teaching by the Pastor. Subject: "The Need of the Book." Monday, P. M.-Cunatua, "The Only Way to Trouble" Tuesday, March 4 to March 11-Rev. Spring Dice, will preach every night. Saturday, March 16-Night School. ST MARCHMEN M. E. CHURCH 21st Street North Grove Avenue Inv. R. A. Green, Pastor Johnson 142, S. Church School; Mrs. Amnile Smith, Ass. Sunt., Sunday-school; Mrs. Maul Caner, Pres. Junior Lodge. Mrs. Mildle Harvey, Pres. M. M. M. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, Pres. Lodge Aid; M. W. W. Wilson, Inc. 11:00 A. M.-Teaching. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 1:30 P. M.-The pastor, chore and condition will worship at Arlington M. E. Church. 5000 I P. P. Industrial church Club 5000 I P. P. Industrial church Club and other invited circles will worship with Sunday, March 2—Sermon by the Pastor, Mrs. Annie C. Scott, president of chuk. Mrs. A. Thomas, providing secretary, Mr. Chas. H. Jones, chairman. 11:50 A.M. S-3ermon Ary Row, Dr. J. S. Carroll, District Superintendent and Com- mander. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. Dr. Simon Williamson of St. Michael's Church, cobbl and congregation. 8:00 P. M.-Epworth League. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. **SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH** AIRP. M. Barnes, Pastor Rev. 751 N. Central Ave., Balto, Md. 11:00 P. M.-Preaching. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School- 3:00 P. M.-Sermon to King Darwin Pastor No. 5, G. C. U. G. of Nazarets, with other Pastors, to Bro. W. Shepherd. Music by the Sharp Street Choir, of M. Winnas, Bro. Charno Heads, director and Baldor, Bro. Pretty Hill, Mr. Williams, director. 8:00 P.M. - Sorm on, Subject, World Class Meeting. Tuesday Night, Church 10th, 1924-Upsilon Class Meeting. All leaders with their classes are invited. Jackson Blocker, leader of Class. Thursday Night—Special Services. Everyday welcome to all of our services. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church Miss. M.-Superintendent. 11:00 M.-Holy Communion. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School Call. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School Sing at the Douglass Theatre. Miss. Helen C. Doon, President. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Visiting Lions Club. 5:00 P. M.-Grand Concert by Commonwealth Band, Prof. Harris, Director, Silver Offering. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Rev. Bren Lynn Loy, pastor M. Winnas, M. Dillon, pastor 6:00 A. M.-Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M.-McCye Bible Class. 10:00 A. M.-Pastor by Paster. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School— Hobert Tutman, Superintendent. 5:00 P. M.-House of Epworth League, William Harris, President. 7:00 P. M.-Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Pastor. I certify - welcome to all. Come and bring a friend. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Hillside and Franklin Streets Bee, R. P. Costes, Minister Residence, 425 N. Pine Street 10:00 P. M. - Bible Class 11:00 P. M. - Bible School 1:00 P. M. - Sunday School 5:00 P. M. - Ewpworth League. 5:00 P. M. - Ewpworth League. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday-Night Class Meeting. Wednesday Night - Bible Class and Prayer Meetings. Friday Night - Official Board. Miss M. E. Superintendent. Call VErnón 6017 Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Chu Phin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, M. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, follow goodbye Holy Communion" of This Conf 11 A. M.—Sermon by. Pastor, followed by "Goodbye Holy Communion" of This Conference Year. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3 P. M.—The M. E. S. S. Council Sing at Douglass Theatre. Benefit Aged Home. 3 P. M.-The M. E. S. S. Council Sing at Theatre, Benefit-Aged Home. 5 P. M.-Epworth League Program by elee Bible Class. Mrs. Martha Henson, Ch 8 P. M.-Annual Memorial Services, G hermen. Monday, 8 P. M.-Radio Concert by Wickerman Woodland Co. Offering at door Thursday, 8 P. M.-Drama by Q. E. C. Mr. Wife's Bonnet," Admission 15 Cents. Friday, 8:30 P. M.-Musicale, Centenni b," auspices Epworth League. Admission The Stewards kindly request all of our m o are in arrears to report back Carton En ore the close of this Conference Year. A warm welcome to visitors and strange 5 P. M.—Epworth League Program by Inner Circle Bible Class. Mrs. Martha Henson, Chr. 8 P. M.—Annual Memorial Services, Galilean Fishermen. Monday, 8 P. M.—Radio Concert by Messrs. Lockerman Woodland Co. Offering at door. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Drama by Q. E. C., "Minister's Wife's Bonnet," Admission 15 Cents. Friday, 8:30 P. M.—Musicale, Centennial Glee Club," auspices Epworth League. Admission 25c. The Stewards kindly request all of our members who are in arrears to report back Carton Envelopes before the close of this Conference Year. A warm welcome to visitors and strangers. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Alquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alquith Street Sunday, March 2nd COMMUNION SERVICE MORNING AND NIGHT 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The Multitude That No Man Could Number." 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 6:00 P. M.—Allen C. E. League, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting Services, Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday night. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A kindly welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community es- specially welcome. Alsquith Street, near Jefferson M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Sunday, March 2nd. COMMUNION SERVICE MORNING AND NIGHT 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The No Man Could Number." 2:50 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Sup 3:00 P. M.-Ebible Class. Rev. M. H. Davis, Instruct 6:30 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Mrs. Emma Stanko 8:30 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Class Meeting Services, Sunday evening, Monday, Tu- tuesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday night. Official Board and Roy's Training Class, Friday night. Curry, Instructor of Class. A kindly welcome avails you. Strangers and Commu- tally welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secr JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Pep and Montgomery Sts. Rev. Jos H. Jenkin Woman's Day 9:30 A. M.—General Class Meeting 10:15 A. M.—Sermon to the women by Dr. W. A. C. Secretary of Board of Home Missions and Church C.Y. 2:00 P. M.—Platform Meeting. Addresses, by M. Mountain, of Community House of Sharp Street M. E. J. R. Morley, of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church; Miss s. Sds. Social Welfare Worker; Mrs. Florence Carroll he will be rendered. 8:00 P. M.—Court Scene of Bibleq Women, Speci- s. ANNA WING. Pres. MRS. IDA WAT ADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CH In Street, near Park Avenue. Rev. W. W. W. Phone, Madison 9722 000 A. M.—"Power From On High," or "The Splir- dle." 000 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. B attendant. 115 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor in Lecture Room. A CORPIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington, near Pine Street 000 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 000 A. M.—Preaching and Communion, Subject, "T uest." 000 P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Superint. 000 P. M.—Special Program for Boys. 000 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. Alex Morris, Presid- 000 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. W. ERE, Chairman W. H. MANOK 8:50 A. M.—General Class Meeting. 10:55 A. M.—Sermon to the women by Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, Secretary of Board of Home Mission and Church Extension Society. 10:50 P. M.—Platform Meeting. Addresses by Miss Elsie Mountain of Community House of Sharp Street M. E. Church; Mrs. J. R. Morley, of Elonorce A. M. E. Church; Miss Googletta Fields, Social Welfare Worker; Mrs. Florence Carroll. Special music will be rendered. 8:50 P. M.—Court Scene of Biblical Women. Special music. MRS, ANNA WING. Pres. MRS, I.D. WAITERS, Sec. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Avenue Roy, W. W., Walker, Paste Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Winker, Fasor Phone, MADISON 9722 11:00 A. M.—"Power From On High," or "The Spiritual Life is Scientific." 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb. Superintendent GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. C. Coll angelistic Services are in progress. Sermons by the I. D. D., of Durham, N. C. J. A. M.—"God's Ways of Calling Us." 4 P. M.—"Will There be Two Judgments For Ease & 8 P. M.—"God Looking For A Man." the morning service the choir will sing, "Come Holy YOU ARE INVITED TO THESE SERVICES CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Street GRAND CONCERT COMMONWEALTH BAND Sunday, March 2, 1924—8 P. M. PROE, CHARLES HARRIS, Director SWEET BEULAH LAND RALLY Mrs. Martha Thompson, Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Smith, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Francis R. Madden, Sec.; Mrs. Rachel Pendleton, Pres.; Mrs. Mary J. Brown, Chairman of Executive Board; Rev. A. L. Gaines, Pastor. Y'BIG MASS MEETING at Lawyer W. Ashbie Hawkins Hon. Hamilton Fish Congressman from New York State, and former Major in the 15th New York Infantry and Colored Troops. This is the 5th of a series of meetings that have been held by the Y. M. C. A. Every citizen of Baltimore should hear this distinguished speaker, who has proven his interest in our cause. THE ORDER OF GALILEAN FISHERMAN Will Hold Their 68th ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES Sunday, March 2, 1924 at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church At 7:30 P. M. All Members of the Order are requested to meet in the basement of the church at 7 o'clock sharp. By order of F. A. Carter, State Gr. Ruler Mrs. Cora B. Earle, State Gr. Soribe Marriages, Births, Deaths BIRWYN, HEALF = WILBAM, 26, wifher BIRWYN, HEALF = WILBAM, 26, wifher TRIUMPH, HEALF = BARNHAM, 21, 21, 1968 TRIUMPH, HEALF = BARNHAM, 21, 21, 1968 Diffram street; Posey, N., 18, 18 Diffram street; Posey, N., 18, 18 Diffram street; Posey, N., 18, 18 182 McCullough street; Faule E. 182 McCullough street; Faule E. CARR-WILLIAMS-Wayman, F., 24, 203 Division stage: Fyn, 19. 1866 BROWN--JOHNSON--Felix, 62; Lacy V., 53; widow, 144 N. Gilmore street, SPENCER--EPIS--Stonewall, 52; widow, 206; Worsley Street; Morle, 49; widow, BOSTON--MOONEY--Joseph A., 27, 1014; Pridd Hill Avenue; Susie, 25; TOLSON, Jr.--WILLIAMS--Warren, 27, 823 N. Bond Street; Rebeccas, 25; SATTERWHITE--PHILLIPS--Walter, 28; E.B. N. Fremont Avenue; Mary, 29, disv. TAYLOR--OLIVER--Boughlass, 49, 10GT N. Stricker Street; Mary, 50; widow, LEWIS--POWELL--Lavo, 29; widow, 1622 E. Lafayette Avenue; Mary, 41; widow, D'NWAY--TRACKY--Howard, 28, 256; Pearl Street; Mary, 28; SIMONS--HILLS--William, 40, 1125 Court street; Susie F., 21; R'SSBILL--CRICKET--Mack, 29, 5265; Sharp Street; Runlow, 22; divorced. RUSSELL--BOOKER--Thomas E., 23, 1019; Lover, 104, 22 [COPPELAND] - 001LF - Abraham, 32, 996 R 17th street, Philadelphia, Pa. 6, Catherine. BANGOVIE-JONES-JANEL, 22, 95 W Carolina State, AS, 18 Wilmington, DE, 25, widener VESSELS -- JOHNSON -- Howard, 22, 115 Perry street: Javes G., 22. HAWKINS--CARTER - Lloyd B., 22, 114 N. Cnrey street: Margarell, 20. MEDARRY--MILLS - Breglass, 35, 516 Gold street: George W., 19. SUES TO HALT INSURANCE MERGER (Continued From Page One) the majority of the stock therein and had attempted to merge the Mississippi corporation into the Georgia corporation to the detriment of the minority stockholders of the Mississippi Company. That the Mississippi Company owned and therefore successfully managed, by resident citizens of the state, was engaged in writing insurance on merchant accounts in the big business and had extended its activities and written policies in Mississippi. Arkansas, Tennessee and Texas, and Alabama. The bill further alleges that the minority stock holders were illegal and in fraud of the rights of the minority stock holders by reason of the fact that a large part of the purchase price, or about $88,000 was derived from funds taken from the assets of the Mississippi Company. The bill further alleges that the illegal ownership of said Mississippi stock, which is, as alleged, ostensibly held by the Service Company of George. That the Standard Life Insurance Company and its officers had elected for the control of the Mississippi Company its own officers, and directors and were proposing to sell the Mississippi Company or use it for the purpose of reinforcing the declining fortunes of the Standard Life Insurance Company and the bill seeks an injunction to restrain the Standard Life Insurance Company. The Service Company and their officers and agents from acting as agents of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company and to prevent the said officers and agents from selling the franchise of said Company or merging said Mississippi Company into some other It is asserted on the port of the minority stockholders that they have a pride as well as financial interest in the welfare, growth, and future existence of the institution and that they take pride in having launched this institution which has made such wonderful strides in the last several years, and has grown to such extent that it now operates in five states in the U.S., and takes in more than $1,000,000 dollars a year in premiums. Attys, Roy S. Bond and J. Howard Payne announced this week that after March 1st they would be located at 220 St. Paul street. Mayor Jeremy occupied by E. Waugh Manning Co. a white real estate company. They will give up their pres- quarters at 215 St. Paul street. Can't Have Jamaica London, Eng. Feb. 25 - Jamaica will not be ceded to the United States in payment of the British war debts it was announced here officially took. A previous minister, commented itself ceding some portion of the West Indies to Urule Sam. ATTUCKS DAY MARCH 5 Boston, Mass. Feb. 27 - A call was sent out by the Emal Riel Legal Today. For a country-wide observance to March 5th as the 174th anniversary of the day upon which Crispin Attacks, a black man, fell on Boston streets, the first to shed his blood in the Revolutionary War. RUMMAGE SALE 716 N. EUTAW STREET Thursday and Friday Feb. 28-29 Wearing apparel for everybody, furniture, also Hudson. To 5 P.M. M. Come Get Some Bargains Call VErnon 6016 Births, Deaths to VErnon 6018 49 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 49 deaths reported this week by the Department of Health. Of this number, 9 were infants under one year of age. The following George Sterling, 50, 776 Bradley St. Ellen H. Eckert, 50, 776 N. St. Trigger St. Maggie S. Gillmore, 26, 616 W. Lafayette St. Maggie S. Gillmore, 26, 616 W. Lafayette St. Fletcher Lehder, 17, 874 N. Johns St. John Edward Pearl, 45, 1137 N. Gillmore St. Robert Hardy, 29, 626 N. Saratoga St. Daniel Dickinson, 40, Wilson Ave. Gavens St. Robert Hardy, 29, 626 N. Saratoga St. John Waters, 74, 600 McKim St. Lizzie Adams, 30, 698 Walnut Alley St. Charlene C. Lowe, 43, 869 Harold Ave. Theodore Tarkey, 41, 869 Harold Ave. Joseph Williams, 43, 742 Blater St. Oliver Campbell, 23, 39 N. Brent St. Annie Scott, 45, 616 N. Bethel St. Gw. G. Behley, 62, 1014 Linden Ave. Robert Stenut, 19, 1471 Belvedere St. Clam Holmes, 45, Bay View Asylum. Welder Young, 67, Bay View Asylum. Clam Holmes, 45, Bay View Asylum. Christine Golnes, 2 mo., 4 Rose Place. Sadie Frances, 42, 161 Braston St. Edward H. Kernau, 23, 1726 Carlisle Place. Edward H. Kernau, 23, 1726 Carlisle Place. Maggie S. Gillmore, 26, 616 W. Lafayette St. James H. Harris, 39, 7174 Meile St. Infant Goldley, 2 da., 502 Carmel St. James H. Harris, 39, 7174 Meile St. Edward H. Lobd, 62, 1024 N. Eden St. Hattie Brown, 61, 511 McJersey St. Emily Johnson, 38, 1329 Ward St. James Brown, 1, 3829 McJersey St. Jane Spattssond, 2 mo., 1144 N. St. Trigger St. Jane Spattssond, 2 mo., 1144 N. St. Trigger St. Robert Lifte, 22, 522 Diamond St. Wilfred Johnson, 28, 522 Diamond St. Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks We, the beloved family of Mrs. Mary C. Green, wish to express our deepest appreciation to the Eastern Star and Gallilean Fishermen, friends and neighbors, for their words of sympathy and flowers at the death of my wife and mother. THE FAMILY. The family of the late William Louis Bentley wish to thank their friends for the beautiful florid designs sent and expressions of sympathy during their bereavement, and also the undertaker, John M. Johnson, for his most excellent services rendered. THE FAMILY. Many thanks to friends and relatives for flowers and kindness offered and given to the family at the sickness and death of my husband, James W. Pinkney. Words can not express my appreciation. Mrs. Abbie Burns, mother of the deceased son, Gen. McCoy, wishes to thank her many friends who attended the funeral services, also Mr. and Mrs. William White, for their beautiful floral designs; the International Band, Silver Spring Literary, wife, Mrs. Elora Finey, sent wonderful designs. She also thanks Rev. Anderson for the most inspiring and sincere sermon that was delivered by him. MRS. MARY E. GREEN Mary, M. Mary C. Green, beloved wife of Rev. O. L. Green, departed this week after residence. Marybeth Hill, A. A. C. Md. She leaves a husband, two daughters, two sons, five grandchildren, friends to mourn their loss. Funeral was held from Broadway M. E. Church, Rev. J. H. Goodrich official- MRS. ARANIE SCOTT The funeral of Mrs. Aranie Scott, who died on Friday of last week, was held at Centennial M. E. Church, 100 West 12th Street, last Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. S. Briggs officiated. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. Her name is Anne Lewis Scott; six sisters and brother are among the surviving relatives. PORO CLUB The Nova Club of Baltimore held its regular meeting on Thursday. At this time new officers were elected, namely: President, Mrs. E. Kahf Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. Helen Moore; Financial secretary, Mrs. Helen Moore; Financial secretary, Mrs. Helen Moore; was changed from first Wednesday to the second Tuesday of each month; business of impartments Loss of Sexual Power is caused by early abuses, un isured day, pre night losses of blood, or if a child preventing the blood to nourish the male organ. Aids Your Nature A scientific medicine highly recommended in loss or pain, and manifold. Send for SEXFELT, now, and enjoy life. NEXT POSTPAID Price $3.00 C. L. HEFFNER P. O. Box 484 Baltimore, Md. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 215 St. Paul Place Rooms 49-51 Third Floor Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdison 7744-W Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the gumpled PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. Canthar Hair Grower *Promotes the growth of the hair, curse all scalp and scalp soft soft scalp and scalp soft skin and scalp soft CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MEMORIAM BEALE-Sacred to the memory of Horace, beloved husband, who departed this life one year ago, February 27. Dear husband, its hard that death do us part. But in all eternity you'll live in my heart. As God's will be done for He knows best, And I sure His will is content- ment and trust. This life on earth is merely a flame, And sooner or later is extinguished gently. But Gone, the Almighty, has gone to provide A home for His loved one to forever abide. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAMIE BEALE. BELOAT-In loving remembrance of Mary C., who departed this life on January 28th, Gone, but not forgotten. Your picture we look at each day, And looking into your eyes they seem "Don't grieve too hard for me, dear loved ones, love them again next some day, BY HER LOVING HUSBAND. BUTLER" is in sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother James L. Rutter, who fell asleep in Jesus six years ago, February 4, 1913. God himself loved us, our home so loved and dream. How our saddened hearts are nothing And how we long your precious voice remind us. BY HIS PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. LEWIS BUTLER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. CHRISTIE—Served to the memory of my dear wife, Ellen A. (nee) Combs Life one year ago, February 25, 1922. Some may say that we forget you. Though on earth you are no more, Dear Ellen, you are no more. As you always were before. You shall always be remembered. In this world of weary strife, As long as you are women. As long as god gives us life. Gone in the best of her days, Blighted in womanhood's bloom. Torn from the hearts that loved her, To meet her, Saviour, on the strand, When angels took her by the hand, Alone? Oh no, she's not alone, For our love to come, For this life February 25, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. Servant of God, well done. The glorious warfare's past: the battles fought, the race won, the victories, the awards. SCHOOL—by Dr. W. Nohle, A FACULTY OF HAVE RENE GRACE Cromwell, Blanche Caswell, Jessie Johnson. DOWDY—In loving remembrance of my dear little niece, Dorothy Dowdy, who died February 5, 1921. Sleep on, dear Dorothy, and take your DOW—in memory of John T. Dewey departed this life February 15 We stood by your bedside, dear father, And saw your life depart; But when we knew that you were dead, It almost broke our hearts. Although you could not speak to me, And could not say good bye, I know your thoughts were with us, When you were called to die. Sleep on, dear father, and take your rest. God called you home, he thought it best. He saw your sufferings were so great, he so opened to you the golden gate. BY HIS DAUGHTER, MARION. HARMON—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, George Harrison and father, he one year ago, February 24, 1922. How sad is the day to me, dear husband. The day on which you died; Your memory will cling in my heart, Till I rest by your side. BY LOVING WIFE. Dear father, you have left me, And I miss you more and more. But some day I hope to meet you. BY DEVOTED DAUGHTER, VOLA AND HUSBAND. HARPER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Francis Harper, who departed this life one year ago, February 24, 1922. Just a memory sad and true. Just the love and sweet devotion. Of the one who thinks of you. BY HER FRIEND, SOPHIA PARKER. HILLIARD—Searched to the memory of my beloved john, Thomas J. Hillard, who departed this life ten years ago today, February 27, 1914. To us the saddest of the year; Because ten years ago today, Our beloved father passed away. His cheery smiles and kindly way Are pleasant to recall for the last time for everyone And died by all. BY HIS Daughters, S. J. EANTEE GREEN and HATTIE KANE JESSE BELOAT. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend who died three months ago, November 29, Although we cannot clasp your hands, your face we cannot see. But your face is the token show I still remember once. BY A FRIEND, MAMIE ROGERS. JOHNSON—In hard but loving remembrance, he was awarded Johnson, who departed his life six years ago, March 1, 1918. Days of sadness still come over me, so often flow, Memory keeps my dear husband near me, Though he died six years ago. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MAGGIE LEE JOHNSON. LEWIS—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear brother, John E. Lewis, who departed his life one year. E. Lewis, B. 1923. His cheery smile and kindly ways Are pleasant to recall. He had a smile for everyone, and died he would be all. BY HIS BROTHER, GEORGE W. LEWIS. MITCHELL—In loving remembrance of Annie Gardner, who departed this life. He is not gathered, Jacob has not lost his reward. MATTHEWS—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and mother, Matthew, who died February 21, 1921. You shall always be remembered for your kindness and you shall never be forgotten as long as God gives us life. WIFE AND CHILDREN, HENRIETTA MATTHEWS MONROE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Dyla, who departed this life four years ago today, February 26, 1920. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just the love and sweet devotion of one who thinks of you. Sweet memories will linger forever, nine cannot be forgotten. Year after year cannot sever My loving remembrance of you. A DEVOTED FRIEND, ELOISE MANTLEY. MURPHY—A tribute of love to the memory of my dear husband, who died February 21, 1921. Although you could not speak to me, or could not say good bye, I know your thoughts were with us When you were called to die. No one knows the silent heartache, but you can tell, Of grief that is born in silence. For one I loved so well. For Jesus claim him as his own. FOR JESUS EVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN MURPHY—In loving memory of our beloved brother, Daniel H., who departed this life two years ago, February 28, 1922, and we will not say That he is dead; he is just away! With a cherry smile and a wave of He has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming, how very fair it needs must be, since he lingers there. And you, oh, you, who the wildest the hand, For the old-time step and the glid Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of the thief, as here he In the life of the thief as the same, we say He is not dead, he is just away. THE FAMILY. NELSON—In sweet memory of my dear father and brother, Henry Nelson, who departed this life February 11. REID—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Fannie Reid, who departed this life February 27, 1923. Just a line of sweet remembrance of her life. By the ones you've left behind you, and ones who always think of you. Sweet memories will linger forever, and you will always remember Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER SONS, CHARLES AND CLARENCE REID. REID—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Fannie Reid, who departed this life, February 27, 1923. That it did not reach our cars; But she heard the sound of his loving And she was full of joy, no fears. On mother, smile on us from heaven, Ask God to guide us on through life. That we may in footsteps follow, And the day the world yrife. Sometime, somebody, our eyes will see Mother's face we loved so well; Some day mother's hand will clap on ours. An new day may farewell. BY IHIR LOVING DAUGHTER, BLANCH STEPHENS. RICHARDSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my beloved wife and mother, Florence Lee Richardson, who spent her February 15, 1917, seven years ago. Sleep on dear wife and mother, but not forever. We shall meet to part, no never, on the resurrection morn. So shall it be at last in that bright morning. When the soul waketh and the shadows flee; Oh, in that hour, farther than daylight, dawning. Shall rise the glorious thought, I am with thee. FRANK RICHARDSON AND LILI BROWN, PKS, 626 Harris St. Harrisburg, KS. ROBINSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Hannah I. Robinson, who died two years February 22, 1922. SALES — in sad but loving memory of our son and brother, Clarence Edward Sales, who died four years ago, and our sister, Jennifer Edward Sales, who died four years ago, in the graveyard sweetly sleeping. Where the rose gently wave, Lies the one we loved so clearly. We did not want to part with him, But God knew what was best; But some day we hope to meet him. In his lonely silent grave. CARENTS, M. AND MRS. GARPIDD, MIDDLE SALES; SISTER AND BRIENNER BALDINE AND CALVIN SALES SMALL — in sad but loving memory of my dear husband, Charles E. Small, who died four years ago, February 27, 1946. We sweet to be remembered, And always bear in mind. That you are not forgotten — By the ones you love behind. BY HIS WIFE, EFFIE J. SMALL STILES — in sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, Sarah Stiles, who departed this life ten years ago, February 16, 1944. And on me from Heaven, Ask God to guide me on through life. That I may in thy footsteps follow And thus avoid the worldly strife. by her friend. MISS ANNIE STILLES. STRAUDER—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Lillian Strauder, who departed this life February 22, 1922. Farewell, dear daughter, a sad farewell. But some day in heaven, dear daughter, we'll meet. I never can forget you, dear daughter. While in this world I stay, then the form of death over comes, meet me on any way. BY A HEAR SCOTT -In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father, William H. Scott, who died in 1922 years ago, February 28, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten. Dear is the grave where our father is laid. Sweet is his memory, that never will fade. Respect is my heart, wither, fade and die. Others may forget you, but never HIS CHILDREN, MARTHA SCOTT, AND IABELLA MATTHEWS. THOMAS—Sacred to the remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mary F. Thomas, who died six months ago, August 28, 1923. When the evening shades are gath- And we are sitting alone, In our hearts there comes a longing For our dear one to come home. Would you do me miss her, Yes, it fits our hearts with pain; But her spirit softly whisper, "Weep not, In we shall we meet again." BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, GEO. W. THOMAS, AND DAUGHTER, MATTIE H. HURBERT. THOMAS—In sad and loving remembrance of my sons, Edward and Harry W. THOMAS, AND DAUGHTER, MATTIE H. HURBERT. Although you could not speak to us, No doubt you would good live. But we know your thoughts were with us, When you were called to die. BY HIS MOTHER MRS. REBECCA THOMAS. No word will ever be so sweet As the child will ever say; No day will ever be so sad As the day you were called away. SISTER, ALICE DAVIS. The depth of sorrow we cannot toll. The depth of my brother we loved so dear, and they lie in peaceful sleep. Their memory I shall always keep. BROTHER, STEPHEN THOMAS BROTHER, RICHARD THOMAS Again the month of February is here, To me the saddest of all the year. My dear brother was called away, SISTER, LILLIE. OWENS. TASCO—In loving memory of Hilda L. Tasco, who died February 24, 1920, four years ago today. The golden gates were opened, And with farewell unspoken, She calmly entered home. Dear sister, smile on us from heaven. That we may meet you, dear sister, Some sweet day, lye and bye. BY HER PARENTS AND SISTER TURNER—In loving remembrance of A. W. Turner, who departed this life February 16, 1922. He went to grotto, to sleep On. God knew best, to take him from his loving mother and father. HARRIETT F. TURNER, AND C. H. TURNER, Easton, Md. NANCY—Evelyn Burnette Yancey died February 23, 1922, age 8 months, 6 days. A bud the Gardener gave us A pure and lovely child, His gift was healing, The toerish婴 YOUNG—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear wife, Emma J. Young, who departed this life one year ago, February 19. In memory of her and sweet devotion, of the one I loved so well, some day we'll meet in your bright city. Where they never say farewell. DEVOTED HUSBAND REV ALFRED YOUNG. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Emma J. Young. While our hearts are sad and aching, And the tears still freely flow, For our kind and loving mother, Who left us just one year ago. So we have a remembrance. So we have a reunion. Find it a great consolation. Knowing we shall meet again. BY HER CHILDREN. HENRY HENSON Henry Henson, who died in Atlantic City, on February 18th, was formerly of Baltimore, Maryland. Mr. Henson was sixty-five years old, and died in a boat accident and is survived by three sons and four daughters. Roland and Arthur Henson, of Baltimore, MD.; Heihy Henson, of Atlantic, MD.; Carrie Jackson, of Baltimore, MD.; Laura Holliday, of Milwaukee; Bentrice Mackay, of New York. Seventeen grandchildren also survive. Internment was in Atlantic City, Saturday, February 25th, 1924. JOSEPH WILLIAMS Joseph Williams died at his home, 742 Elm street. on Wednesday of last week. He is survived by one brother and three sisters. Funeral services were at his late home last Sunday afternoon. MRS. ELIZABETH MILLER. The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, who died at her home, 156 East street. Wednesday evening of last week, was held on Sunday at Assbury M. E. Church, Lexington and East streets. Interment was at Laurel Cemetery. The deceased was the widow of the late John H. Miller. MRS. HATTIE BROWN Mrs. Hattie Blower, of 511 Mechen street, mother of Mrs. Mechen Brown, died Monday. Funeral was held from Holland's undertaking establishment on Thursday, 2 Sunday. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. EDWARD BROWN Edward Brown, beloved brother of Mrs. Mamie Turner, died Sunday, February 24th at Crownville. He was formerly organist at First Baptist Church and pastor from First Baptist Church, Wednesday, at 2 o'clock. Mr. Theodore White had charge of the funeral. WM. LOUIS BENTLEY. William Louis Bentley died suddenly at his home, 1014 Linden avenue, on Thursday of last week. He was survived by his daughter, and stop-daughter, Martha Franklin Butler. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. Monday afternoon, the funeral was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. FOR SALE FOR RENT—Mosher street, 1115 fine condition, 3-story, electricity, gas, hot and cold water, furnace. Rent Mosher street, 1033—repaired and repaired, rent reduced to $10.50 per week. Key, Buckner's Grocery, 1700 Mosher St. FOR RENT—One neatly furnished apartment, both on third floor, very reasonable. Apply 624 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Six complete apartments, with light and heat. 1600 Madison sanction, corner McCormick Lawson N. Duffin, 1521 Drudl Hill Avenue. 2-28-29 FOR RENT—Store and rooms at 944 Bond street. Reasonable rent, suitable for any business. Call WO10 3127-7. For Sale 2000 Block Gullford Ave. 1800 Block Mount Street 1312 West 11th Avenue (Will Finance) A fine country home, close to the city line. A small houses for investment—well- For Rent Desirable offices for Dentist, Manicurist, eBauty Parlor, Chilropod, and etc. For Rent 1300 Block Madison Avenue 1300 Block Hartem Avenue 3-story house, 1300 block Spriker St. 1 3-story, 1504 W. Franklin St. 1 2-story, 1811 N. Mount St. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw Street Vernon 2839 Real Estate For Sale 125 McMechen St. 558 Baker St. 1327 Pennsylvania Ave. 1619 Laurens St. 1228 Lafayette Ave. 1555 W. Franklin St. AUGUSTUS FIELDS Phone MAD. 9401 No Sunday Calls E. D. CASSELL Real Estate Broker HOUSES FOR SALE 1700, 1300, 2200 Blocks Drudl Hill Avenue 1900, 2300, 2500 Blocks McCulloh St. 1200 Block Myrtle Avenue Phone, MADISON 2672-J HOUSES TO SELL AND MONEY TO LOAN We have plenty of money to lend and over 300 houses for sale in 150, 170, 180 and 200 blocks of Madison avenue: $250 and 200 blocks of McKinney: $250 and 200 blocks of Carry street, electric lights, furnace, perfect condition, $300 down will buy, buy, buy, buy. Harlem avenue, Harlem avenue, Drudl Hill avenue, Division street, and many more are named. We have also money to lend on 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages. Eight years ago, we did a drive service. You can buy a home as easy as you pay rent. Call in our office at 1611 PENN AVENUE If you have only a very little money to pay down come in to see us use our balance and pay as same as you pay rent. Business property, 1401 Pena Avenue, and 1401 Penn Ave. Adj. 19296, M. C. SALLOWAY. WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants .....$1.50 Good Dress Pants .....$2.50 Good Khaki Kants .....$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants ..$3.00 BOY'S SUITS .....$6.00 Ladies* Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 BRUID HILL AVE. Phone. Mad. 7342-7 GOLD STAR Lunch Room and Confectionery PENNA, AVE., AND GOLD STREET Open 5:00 a.m., to 2:50 a.m. Good Meals Quick Service Free Delivery-Mad. 5971 Stop Pay AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES Stop Paying Rent 1720 N. Calhoun St. 1617 Laurens street 1406 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 517 N. Mount St. 1601 Mosher St. 1535 W. Franklin St. 1021 N. Calhoun St. 615 Dolphin St. 1214 Riggs Ave. HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunda Phone, PLazz 7855 231 Courtland St. Evening, Sunday, Liberty 2912 Call VErnon 6017 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife. Car arrange for light housekeeping. Call to 1386 Louis Hill avenue, between 5 and 7 p. m. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Store and rooms, 1649 Barnes street. Apply, 718 Ainsworth street. B-21-3t. FOR RENT—One large second-story front room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply 1705 Calhoun street. B-21-3t. FOR RENT—First floor apartment at 1936 David Hill avenue. Phone, Madison 7348-J. B-21-3t. FOR RENT—Apartments, $7, $8, $10 per week, 5 rooms, bath, conveniences, $47 Linden avenue. B-22-2t 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—Apartment at 722 N. Carl Street. Apply, R. Levin, 1203 Edmond avenue. Phone, GLMor 5067. 2-22-33 FOR RENT—Nicely unfurnished room with heat, at 627 W. Lanvale street, 2nd floor, 2-22-30 FOR RENT—An apartment on third floor; all conveniences. Apply, 2-22-30 Lanvale street FOR RENT—One large floor room for kitchen. Apply, 2418 Drill Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. FOR RENT—T-room apartment. Apply, 809 Penna, Avenue. FOR RENT—Flat and furnished room, 520 W. Biddle street. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment for rent. Modern conveniences. Apply, 2-22-30 Eleventh Avenue. FOR RENT—Third-story room for rent with housekeeping privileges. 1406 Argyle avenue. FOR RENT- 611 Cumberland street, three doors from church, 8 rooms and bath, strictly private apartment. Apply above address. FOR RENT—Two rooms on first floor, two rooms on third floor front, 120 McLouise Avenue, 1204 Linden Avenue, Madison 789-91. FOR RENT—A 902 Sonnetstreet street, six room house, cheap rent. Call, Wolfe 2510-J. FOR RENT—Apartment, 210 W. Biddle street, three large rooms, kitchenette and bath, 2nd floor, electric lights. 700 BLOCK N. CAREY STREET Beautifully 5 and 6 room apartments, all modern conveniences, reasonable rent. Inquire 2024 Madison avenue, or phone Madison 2213-W. FOR RENT—Eight room house at 45 Apples Avenue, no children. Apply, 15 Winners avenue, Catonsville. FOR RENT—Furnished room for lady with or without board. Call Madison 3318-J. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for married couple or single men. Apply, 1511 Hilleway. FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern convenience, 114 N. Gilmor street. No children. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment for rent, with all modern conveniences and bath, 1118 Gilmour Street, City. FOR RENT—Back third floor furnished room with electric light, use of kitchen and bath; indicate rent; 1512 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2nd floor, 1106 Bolton street, electric lights; 1st-condition. Apply, 1622 Drudg Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Apartments, 1110 Bolton street, first-second or third. Apply, 1608 1106 Bolton street, or call Vivron 6098. FOR RENT—House with 6 rooms, 703 Pierce street, $5 per week. WOlfe 5510-J. FOR RENT—First floor apartment, 2 rooms, bathroom, electric light, 1100 block Bolson street, $7 per week. Call Madison 7633. FOR RENT - Up-to-date apartments at 1606 McCullah street, 1121 McCullah street, 1120 McCullah street, 1100 block McCullah street, 1124 Mosher street, 918 Arlington avenue, 1100 block Glenn street, 906 block Glenn street, 911 McCullah street. Apply, 516 Wilson street, or call MAdison 8765. Notary Loans Registrar 1223 W. Latoyette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Living 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. 2554 McCulloh St. 825 N. Calhoun St. 517 N. Gilmor St. 1228 W. Fafayette Ave. 231 Courtland St. ay, LIBerty 2912 Office WANTED LEARN BARBERING. Quick, easy way. Build a barbering room. In town, puts you into business. Write. Colored Barber's School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rainproof, All Weather Coat to one person, each locality you will show and be welcomed it to your friends. Write today to The Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5572-11 Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. 2-15-37 AGENTS—Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful work of the finest fitters for men's made-to-measure suits at all one amazing low price. Learn how to active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write at once. Address. Dept. 338 Knickerbocker Company, 111 S. Michigan, Chicago. MARSHAL—Colored Men wanted to furnish for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation tunnels. Mo. W. McCaffrey, Dumbo, Louis. Mo. PROPERTY SOLD Rev. Isaiah Wade, of 1613 E. Madison street, sold the property at Fortress Church. The property was sold to Mr. R. E. Rubin, white. NOTICE Solomon Randall is now at 1919 Drudt Hill avenue. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY M. S. Jackson, Box S. Oakland, Calif. DRESSMAKING—Work home or out, graduate from McDonald School, Violeta Johnson 117 N. Mount Street 12-23-37 WANTED—Will take care of children at $3 or $4 per week, 1761 Division street. 1250 POWAL NOTICE Charles H. Alexander, funeral and embalmer, formerly of 823 Drudl Hill avenue, has now moved to his new home, 1406 Drudl Hill avenue, has no one connected with him, Phone, Madison 3230. Quality Satisfaction 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. J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Balto, Md. BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHER'S INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. BUSINESS LAW BOOKKEEPING Why do particular business men send to us for stenographers? ANSWER—Because the graduates are able to read the shorthand they write, are fast typists and good bookkeepers. "Let whosoever will," that dearest to become a competent Stenograp- her, "agree to us." April 1st (We Multiply Typewriter Letters for the Public) MISS. E. J. DUNGAN, PUBLIC EDWARD T. DUNCAN Principal Will buy or lend on 1st, 2d, or 3d mats. Money same day. Bought and sold on carrys. insurance. 222 Paul Street. Nazas 1830. After office hours 1810 Madison Avenue. Madison, 2571 Readers of The Afro-American are invited to telephone the Afro-American news happenings. Exclusive news is news that reaches The Afro-American and is printed here. It appears in other newspapers. If you are an eyewitness of a collision, big fire, accident or other unusual occurrence, call Vernon 6016 immediately. The Afro-American, or if out-of-town scent it 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. AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on shone and stubborn hair. We also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 636 ROBSET STREET MADISON 5544-J Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8766 DEAD WOMAN A ONE TIME MAID IN HOTEL Body In Morgue For Week Visited By Curious Of Both Races, Finally Identified Clarence Lowery Found Asphixiated With Her Is Buried Amid Flowers In Mt. Auburn Cemetery (Continued from page 1) The couple occupied a small hallroom on the second floor over the kitchen, it was said, and in lighting the gas stove, neglected to see that all of the burners were lighted. Other roomers, who smelled escaping gas near midnight, broke open the door and found the couple locking off the windows. Mrs. Lowery said she knew Lowery only slightly and did not know the woman at all whom he brought to the house with him. Mrs. Camphor is well known as a former singer and member of local musical organizations. She at one time sang in a band called the Street Chu h choir. Mrs. Lowery was also well known in musical circles and sang on Sharp Street Chu h choir. By occupation he was a writer. Lowery Body At Undertakers. The body of Mr. Lowery was not taken to his Hoffman street home, but directly to the undertaking establishment of Samuel Hemsley on Biddle street. Efforts of friends and members of several fraternal orders to the funeral of the deceased were unavailing. Orders were given it was said to lot no one see the dead man. Several members of a well known fraternity became highly incensed, it was said, when the permission was likewise denied them. What was described as a touching scene took place in the Lowery home, when news was broken to the widow that her husband had not died of indigestion as was a first reported. The cop death from nature caused indigestion effort on the part of friends to hush up the case if possible came also to the office of the Afro in the shape of a report that Mr. Lowery had died suddenly from indigestion at his home. This ANNOUNCEMENT A. JACK THOMAS CORPORATION REAL ESTATE Combining a Co-operative with an Opportunity to m WITH A CAPITAL S Offers to the Public a gen Bond—Distributed as prefe One-fifth share common sto 20 preferred. ANNOUNCING THE A. JACK THOMAS INVESTMENT CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND MUSIC Combining a Co-operative Plan to Own Real Estate with an Opportunity to make gilt edge investments. WITH A CAPITAL STOCK OF $100,000 Offers to the Public a genuine 7 Per Cent Real Estate Bond—Distributed as preferred stock at $8 per share. One-fifth share common stock with every purchase of 20 preferred. Cash or Time Payments An especially modern and carefully worked out plan of investment for forward looking men and women. OFFICERS A. JACK THOMAS, Pres. J. HOWARD TOLSON, Treas. W. HERBERT KNOX, Sec. WILLIAM N. JONES, Vice-Pres. WM. H. LYLES, Asst. Sec. ATTY. J. HOWARD PAYNE, Counsellor An especially modern and carefully worked out plan of investment for forward looking men and women. OFFICERS A. JACK THOMAS, Pres. WILLIAM N. JONES, Vice-Pres. J. HOWARD TOLSON, Treas. WM. H. LYLES, Asst. Sec. W. HERBERT KNOD, Sec. ATTY. J. HOWARD PAYNE, Counsellor 1418 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, MAdison 7711-J High-Grade Representatives Wanted Ever 121 PAIRS Dunlap Sho $8.45 High-Grade Representatives Wanted Everywhere 121 PAIRS Dunlap Shoes One and Two Pairs of a Kind. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the Lot. TRUMP, DARBY and all the new lasts. 404-16 W. Pratt St., near Eutaw We Ship Everywhere A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere Page Eight A. After living in the morgue for a week, the body of the unknown white woman found in the Harlem avenue house with Clarence Lowery was identified yesterday as that of May E. Smith, 50, 3112 Beech avenue, and formerly employed as a maid at Hotel Chateau, North avenue and Charles street. report was not printed. 1,200 Witness Private Funeral. Atha the funeral was held privately and attended only by members of the dead man's family and a few intimate friends. 1,200 persons blocked traffic on the street Saturday afternoon where a squire of police under Sergeant Hitzoghina was employed in taking the car tracks clear and making a path for the funeral party. No one was admitted to the services without a card. Inside at the services, Rev. Wm. T. Dean officiated, assisted by Rev. N. M. Carroll. A group from sharp Street Church chairled by Grant Biddle and Mrs. Amieh T. Lee in vestments led the procession singing "Neuer My God to Three" and bearing flowers. Double lines through which the casket was born by the house-Members of the Elks lodge in memoriam occupies acted as pill bearers. Memories of the Masons and Odd Follows were not conspicuous. Masonic officials turned a deaf car to the suggestion that the funeral be held at Masonic Temple. It was the wish of the widow that the services be quiet and private. Buried In M. Auburn. Outside M. Auburn cemetery on a knoll overlooking the harbor, the body was hied to rest not far from that of Raymond Coates, another prominent Elk who died re- UNCING THE TAS INVESTMENT ORATION E AND MUSIC The Plan to Own Real Estate make gilt edge investments. STOCK OF $100,000 Quine 7 Per Cent Real Estate perred stock at $5 per share. Stock with every purchase of and carefully worked out forward looking men and CERS WILLIAM N. JONES, Vice-Pres. WM. H. LYLES, Asst. Sec. ATTY. J. HOWARD PAYNE, Counsellor fice PAIRS o Shoes cently. With step a trifle unsteady and eyes glazed with mist, the aged father of the dead man followed the casket to its last resting place. The widow and the two grown daughters in deep mourning accompanied him. Highly respected in the community, energetic and ambitious, the family seemed dazed by the blow that had fallen upon them like a bolt out of a clear sky. Not nothing save sadness could be seen in their face; she saw what was on their face them son, husband, father and grandfather, lowered in the opening and the grave diggers set about the task of filling up the cavity. The misfortune was his, but the suffering theirs. Out of the score of wreaths and flowers that were tenderly placed on the mound when it was heaped up, was one which bore a simple legend, "From the family." SEGREGATION BY CONTRACT IS KILLED The first test of whether protective associations can prohibit colored people from occupying houses in so called white sections by injunction proceedings was settled in Circuit Court No. 2, when Judge Justin dismisses the petition of the Harlem Park Association against occupants and owners of 808 N. Gilmer street, Wednesday. On several previous occasions the Harlem Park Protective Association had been able to frighten tenants out of houses in that section by getting temporary injunctions. When such an injunction was asked in the case of 808 N. Gilmer street, which had been occupied by colored people for several months, the whiteness or of the property, the whiteness and others in the highphysical decided the matter to the end in the courts. The result was the dismissal of the petition. The court ruled that the agreement made by some of the residents of the Harlem Park District was not binding on those not making the agreement. It establishes the principle that any owner of property in any section of the city wherein there is not an owner carried in the deed to the contrary can sell to any buyer of any race. If your watch needs cleaning would you take it to a blacksmith? Then, if your hat needs cleaning, why do you take it to a shop shiner? Bring it to a Practical Hat Maker. HATMAKERS & RENOVATORS 511 West Baltimore Street Near Paca LEARN MECHAN Earn $95.00 to S A Successful Career Assured def Barker School of M 1359 YOU STREET, N. W. DIXON'S CUT RATE Miller Present this Coupon and rece each Hat Purchase Wonderful Selection of 1402 PENNSYLVANIA AV Special Ann Owing to the De THE LITTLE W WILL BE SAT. EVE. DOUGLASS A Successful Career Assured. Write today for Complete details Barker School of Mechanical Dentistry 1359 YOU STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Present this Coupon and receive a FREE CHAMPOO with each Hat Purchase at $5.00 or over. Penna. Ave., and Lanvale St. Benefit St. Kait A BROADWAY SUCCESS PRODUCTION 5—Sets of Spee $500 Costumes by A. W. Tams, N. Prod Benefit St. Katharine's Home $500 Costumes by A. W. Tans, New York Costumer for the Original Production CONSTANTIA WHARTON FRANK SORRELL MILDRED JONES SHELDON HASKINS ETHEL LEWIS CLARENCE CHAMBERS ALMA KELLEY HERBERT TURNER MARIE JOHNSON LELMA MASON 20 Song and Dance Numbers and Each A Hit Augmented Orchestra and Chorus of 30 W. LLEWELLYN WILSON HARRY J. HUNT Director of Music Manager TICKETS AT—Y. M. C. A., Druid Hill avenue, near McMechen St. Jno. W. Jones', 1420 Jefferson street; Douglass Theatre, 3:30 to 5. and 7 to 9 P. M., or Call MAdison 2214-W Tickets 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2 TICKETS AT—Y. M. C. A., Druid Hill avenue, near McMeen St. Jno. W. Jones', 1420 Jefferson street; Douglass Theatre, 3:30 to 5. and 7 to 9 P. M., or Call MAdison 2214-W Tickets 50c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2 In a given situation or limit NO! MAMA WANTS MIDGET SHE LOANED PARSON Fight For Cousin of Princess Wee Wee Taken To Judge Williams In Juvenile Court "TRICK" IS CLAIMED Mother Says Pastor Got Adoption Papers While She Was Sick Mrs. Gassie Montague, mother of 15-year-old Daniel, mitigated less than 2v inches high, whom she bounced to liv. David Barkshale, N. Strickler street, preacher, doctor and "header" wants him back. This she told the Juvie Court Judge Tuesday. Daniel Montague, the mitigator, weighs 55 pounds and who is in custody of his son, was court attired in a black full dress suit wondering why all the fuss was being made over him as Rev. Barkshale and Mrs. Montague contended for his possession. According to Mrs. Monague, Rev. Barksdale tricked her into signing papers of adoption for the boy while she was recuperating from illness. He then took the boy and began exploiting him and has used him as a freak through which he has earned much money. Rev. Barksdale pastors a little flock uptown and also sells herbs and practices "healing." He constructed a small pulpit for his dismantle-protege and they both exhort the same congregations. Judge Williams has placed the matter of future ownership into the hands of Prolation Officer George Ralph who will make an investigation. ROOTER HITS PLAYER Scholastics, APRO League champions, defeated the Lincoln Collegiate, composed mostly of Lincoln University football players, at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday night, 24 to 19. Lincoln could not score until the second period. The Lincoln team watched Cutie Brown like a hawk, two and three at a time, with the result that he was able to shoot only one field goal. However, five personal fouls were called on his opponents by Referee "Duck" Gibson. Wake got loose and shot 9 field goals. "Toward the end of the game, angered by the booshs of the crowd, Trigge of Lincoln, struck the face of the opponent and spectator ran on the floor and hit Trigge. The game was stopped while rooters hurried on the floor, but there were no further hostilities." MICAL DENTISTRY $125.00 Per Week d. Write today for Complete details Mechanical Dentistry WASHINGTON, D. C. THE BEAUTY PARLORS Minery Receive a FREE CHAMPOO with use at $5.00 or over. of New York Smart Hats VE. 705 S. SHARP ST. announcement! mand for Tickets THE WHOPPER REPEATED , MARCH 1 S THEATRE Latharine's Home PRODUCED IN BROADWAY STYLE Special Scenery—5 New York Costumer for the Original duction FRANK SORRELL SHELDON HASKINS CLARENCE CHAMBERS HERBERT TURNER LELMA MASON Numbers and Each A Hit ra and Chorus of 30 HARRY J. HUNT Manager Old Hill avenue, near McMechen St., ison street; Douglass Theatre, M., or Call MAdison 2214-W c-75c-$1-$1.50-$2 School for Feeble Minded Urged Resolutions were sent to the legislature last week by the Liberty City Wide Colored Republican City urging the passage of the bill appropriating $100,000 for a school for feeble minded of the race. A number of senators and delegates declared themselves in favor of the measure which carries with it a bond issue and the naming of 18 board of managers, from both races. STARLIGHT MURDER STILL UNSOLVED Case Which Began Last Summer Finally Settled. Two Men Get Year Frederick Morgan and Hasser Mohamid, convicted several months ago of manslaughter in connection with the killing of Luther Ford on the Steamer Starlight as it was coming into Baltimore last summer, were sentenced to one year in jail in Part I of the Criminal Court, Tuesday. The sentences of the men will differ from slime last and they will have about three months to serve. The men were first convicted of murder in the second degree but were given a second trial where the jury brought in a verdict of manslaughter. Difficulty of the jury in placing the blame for the one stab wound causing the death of the man caused the light sentences. REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Minimum Growing Time Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane goes festive, going "Real Joy" with the Cakes and Hot Biscuits those who know its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially, prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bottled down to syrup with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring the cake. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: Details of the replies were not received by Howard Larkins, who acted they came from Baltimore and served to an article in last week's outside cities. STARLIGHT Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2102 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: MAdison 8288 CALL Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Come right to Fennell's Cut Rate Drug Store. You will save money by buying your drugs here. Bring us your prescriptions which will be compounded from pure and fresh drugs at cut rate prices. Beginning February 28 and lasting until March 7, we will give free one Box of Fine Stationery, valued at 20c to Each Purchase of $1.50 and up. Patronize your Cut Rate Drug Store and ask yourself what it means. IKE DIXON'S JAZZ DEMONS ADMISSION 45c. TAX INCLUDED Everything for the fiddle given away free to all, including hats, horns, kazous, cigarette whistles, baloots, confetti, serpentines, bells, etc. Community singing 8:15 to 8:20 by the audience. Dancing 8:30 to 9:20. Morgan College Singers, 9:20 to 10:00. Attendance until the End of a Perfect Day THE 'Y' 1,000 MEMBERSHIP DRIVE FEBRUARY 25th-MARCH 3rd 120 Workers PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, M.D. PRICE 25 CENTS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 RACE COMISSION BILL IN SENATE Joint Resolution Authorizes Governor To Name 21 Persons Of Both Races BACKED BY GOVERNOR Measure Has Entire Support Of Democratic Administration Annapolis, Feb. 27.— Joint resolutions authorizing and directing Governor Ritchie to appoint two-any-one persons of rates to study the welfare of colored people in Maryland was introduced in the Senate last Friday by Senator Walter Mitchell, of Charles County, Democratic door leader. The measure was read for the first time and referred to the Judicial Proceedings of which George A. Frick, of Baltimore City, chairman, Mr. Mitchell said yesterday that he had received a number of communications from both races favoring the appointment of the commission and that he felt the measure would go through without serious opposition. T. J. Callaway was in Annapolis this week conferring with Attorney General Robinson and other leaders, urging the passage of the bill in the Senate. If favorably acted upon there it will then be introduced in the House, probably by Francis E. Mattingly, also a delegate from Charles County. The resolution is as follows: Authorizing and directing the Governor of Maryland to appoint a commission of twenty-one persons to consider legislation concerning the welfare of colored people residing in the State of Maryland, and requiring said Commission to report to the Governor and the General Assembly in 1927. Whereas, colored citizens of McLain has been billed with the Governor and members of the General Assembly requesting that a committee of white and colored citizens be appointed to consider questions of housing, improvement of farm life, educational settlement, the administration of the Cheltenham institution, general health, representation on police force, transportation regulations and other colored citizens of Maryland and to make such recommendations as such commission may feel justified for the good of all, there be it Resolved by the General Assembly of Maryland, That the Governor of Maryland he and he is hereby authorized to appoint a commission of twenty-one citizens with representatives of both the white and colored race on said commission, and the said commission shall consider recommencing the welfare of colored people residing in the State of Maryland and report with recommendations concerning such legislation to the Governor and to the General Assembly in 1927. Residence 848 Harlem Avenue Phone VE. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VE. 0856 THE 'Y' 1,000 M FEBRUARY 25th-MARCH Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Leader ALPHA PHI ALPHA-P. D. G. Pennington, Capt. OMEGA PSI PHI-Linwood Koger, Capt. PHI BETA SIGMA-Chas. Pindachhugos, Capt. Eugene PSI-East M. F. Mackenzie, Capt. BOYS TEAM-Thos. H. Smith, Capt. FEDERAL EMPLOYEES-Andrew Wicks, Capt. Special Fees Social Membership Regular Membership Sustaining Members Boys' Membership If you are a mem Sloga ERS HAIR DRESS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Call VErnon 6017 AFN0 described himself as a "nice young man, man of character, look- out for the young wife." Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND AMER STARLIGHT AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY In Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove is the only steamer and the only park in the Maryland run exclusively for Colored Peo- Colored People. Enter to secure choice dates, apply at once to BTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY AS LULA S. RICHARDSON STREET PHONE, WOife 4222-J STREET PHONE, MAD. 1806-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday evenings from now until the first of secure to give your committee authority to uses when application is made, as positively will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will any committee who wishes to engage dates. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Middle Street and Druid Hill Avenue The right to Fennell's Cut Rate Drug Store. Save money by buying your drugs here. Us your prescriptions which will be com- from pure and fresh drugs at cut rate Opening February 28 and lasting until March I give free one Box of Fine Staationery, 20c to Each Purchase of $1.50 and up. Organize your Cut Rate Drug Store and ask what it means. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Everything At Cut Rate Prices ANNELL'S CUT RATE PHARMACY Middle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Musical Frolic JOSEPH WATTS presents Morgan College Jubilee Singers Day Evening, March 3, 1924, at 8:15 FISHERMEN'S AUDITORIUM 411 W. Biddle Street US JAZZ DEMONS ADMISSION 45c, TAX INCLUDED for the frolic given away free to all, including hats, coats, cigarette whistles, hoods, conefelt, serpentines, Community singing 8:15 to 8:20 by the audience. Dance 2:30 to 9:30. Morgan College Singers, 9:30 to 10:00. Dancing, 10 until the End of a Perfect Day MEMBERSHIP DRIVE H 3rd 120 Workers FENNELL'S CUT RATE PHARMACY Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Wm. H. Bevans, Leader MASON TEAM—W. H. Langley, Capt. PUTHIAN TEAM—Chas. Tolson, Capt. MOSES TEAM—L. H. Davenport, Capt. FISHBRIAN TEAM—Jos. H. Evans, Capt. NAZARITES TEAM—Nathan Bryant, Capt. NON-FRATERNITY—G. R. Murphy, Capt. o..... $1.00 ship..... 3.00 ership..... 7.00 o..... 1.00 member, give some poor boy a membership man:—"1,000 OR BUST" PARKER'S Hair Dressing Successful people are particular. Theye know and demand quality. That is why they are looked up to and sought. Demand Parker's Hair Dressing and get quality. Improve your appearance, and be one who can attract and demand attention. Price 25c. Sold by all dealers, or sent by mail upon receipt of price in coin or stamps. THE PARKER DRUG CO. 3311 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore Mid, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1923 Carl Murphy, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored police. 2. Colored representation. 3. Equal salaried color or sex. 4. Colored memorial colored. 5. The organizer of workers. 6. A university led by the State. 7. Closer co-operating agents. I BELIEVE I win success. I BELIEVE I business associate I BELIEVE I member, and in the I BELIEVE Iuc of woman. I BELIEVE I the universalist I BELIEVE I of hard work, in the glorify I BELIEVE in the princip s of him who I BELIEVE myself, my fel 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, co- lation. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sc color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State colored. 5. The organization of labor unions a ers. 6. A university and agricultural col led by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmer agents. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY and policemen, policewomen and firemen. and representatives on city, county and state salaries for equal work for school teachers. and members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all grow iversity and agricultural college for colored State. co-operation between farmers and the State FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of duty. I BELIEVE in myself and in my win success. I BELIEVE in my friends, my fitness associates. I BELIEVE in the organization, and in the principles for wi I BELIEVE in the innate love of woman. I BELIEVE in my city, my stu the universality of the duty of I BELIEVE in the stabilizing of hard work, in the creative power in the glorifying power of love. I BELIEVE in the beauty of in the principle-that the highs of him who serves best. I BELIEVE that my greatest myself, my fellowman, my coun HEVE in myself and in my power to o success. HEVE in my friends, my neighbor associates. HEVE in the organization of who and in the principles for which it stare HEVE in the innate honesty of man woman. HEVE in my city, my state and my versatility of the duty of good clean HEVE in the stabilizing and develop work, in the creative power of who glorifying power of love. HEVE in the beauty of service and principle-that the highest success him who serves best. HEVE that my greatest privilege is my fellowman, my country and my HEVE" I BELIEVE in myself and in my power to do big things and run success. and I BELIEVE in my friends, my neighbors, and my business associates. I BELIEVE in the organization of which I am a member, and in the principles for which it stands. I BELIEVE in the innate honesty of man, and in the virtue of woman. I BELIEVE in my city, my state and my nation and in the universality of the duty of good clean citizenship. I BELIEVE in the stabilizing and developing of power of hard work, in the creative power of wholesome play, and in the idolizing power of love. I BELIEVE in the beauty of service and sacrifice, and in the principle-that the highest success crowns the efforts of him who serves best. I BELIEVE that my greatest privilege is to be true to myself, my fellowman, my country and my God. I BELIEVE NEW SEGREGATION MENACE It is reported in Association of Zero homes in cem the general plan segregate and be by law will Every organi available must be of segregationanciers who will need people community, but need man and There are the mole tied up in the association that men who contributed that property lost wholly to on movement. It is reported that a large number of Associations in Baltimore have no homes in certain sections of the general plans started by the aggregate and restrict Negro housing law will be tried by organization. Every organization, every civilable must be thrown into the man of segregation. Fortunately the anciens who will not stoop to this tired people contribute so largely to community, but the voice, dollar, freed man and woman must speak. There are thousands of dollars tied up in some of these loans represent that may be used in association that resorts to any suicides who control them must be believed that proprietors of many bus post wholly to colored people are on movement. reported that a large number of the briberies in Balitmore have agreed to ties in certain sections of the city. Theiral plans started by the protective and restrict Negro housing. What will be tried by organization. in organization, every civic and eco must be thrown into the battle again. integration. Fortunately there will be who will not stoop to this form of injuple contribute so largely to the prosip but the voice, dollar and influen and woman must speak out now. are thousands of dollars belonging up in some of these loan association sent that may be used against tha that resorts to any such unfair p no control them must be checked up proprietors of many business placelly to colored people are helping in-ment. It is reported that a large number of the building and Loan Associations in Baltimore have agreed to not finance Negro homes in certain sections of the city. This is a part of the general plans started by the protective associations to segregate and restrict Negro housing. What cannot be done by law will be tried by organization. Every organization, every civic and economic force available must be thrown into the battle against this new form of segregation. Fortunately there will be many white financiers who will not stoop to this form of injustice where colored people contribute so largely to the prosperity of the community, but the voice, dollar and influence of every colored man and woman must speak out now. There are thousands of dollars belonging to colored people tied up in some of these loan associations and banks they represent that may be used against them. Every association that resorts to any such unfair practice and the men who control them must be checked up. It is also stated that proprietors of many business places who cater almost wholly to colored people are helping in this segregation movement. WHAT THE SANHEDRIN DID While there is a technical value of the be none as to the point of number is considered, themes have many men and women That feature men in the race is well-worded in the underly the things. If event organizat izing the forces acting will not t The Negro ye mass express ouse of the va always work be helped by mainly some poo strength ca rin, we hope, WE HE While the La k and file of the horsing the gr going to turn to men of New Or While there will be a different statistical value of the Sanhedrin men be none as to the need of just the point of numbers, representation is considered, it was a success; there have many times been discus men and women who answered. That feature of the meeting men in the race will hope to cone well-worded resolutions and stain the underlying effort to unite the things. If there comes out intent organization, free and untracting the forces and factors throughing will not be in vain. The Negro youth of the land in mass expression, and even if the use of the various interests they always work in harmony, they be helped by the spirit of the mainly some points of contact who strength can unite to strike therin, we hope, will provide this m there will be a difference of opinion value of the Sanhedrin meeting in Chie as to the need of just the thing it is numbers, representation and wide re derel, it was a success; but these qu am many times been discussed by pr ad and women who answered the call of the feature of the meeting that anxio the race will hope to conserve will record resolutions and statement to underly ing effort to unite the forces of us. If there comes out of this mea nization, free and untrammeled, sie forces and factors through which rai lll not be in vain. Negro youth of the land is hungry for depression, and even if the old line the various interests that have made work in harmony, the coming Needed by the spirit of the Sanhedrin, some points of contact wherein all N eighth can unite to strike in unison, a hope, will provide this medium. While there will be a difference of opinion as to the practical value of the Sanhedrin meeting in Chicago, there will be none as to the need of just the thing it set out to do. In point of numbers, representation and wide reach of questions considered, it was a success; but these questions and issues have many times been discussed by practically the same men and women who answered the call of Prof. Miller. That feature of the meeting that anxious men and women in the race will hope to conserve will not be found in its well-worded resolutions and statement to the country, but in the underlying effort to unite the forces working for these things. If there comes out of this meeting a permanent organization, free and untrammeled, slowly concentrating the forces and factors through which races rise, the meeting will not be in vain. The Negro youth of the land is hungry for a medium of mass expression, and even if the old line leadership, because of the various interests that have made them, do not always work in harmony, the coming Negro leaders will be helped by the spirit of the Sanhedrin. There are certainly some points of contact wherein all Negro organization strength can unite to strike in unison, and the Sanhedrin, we hope, will provide this medium. HELPLESS REPUBLICANS While the Lincoln Lease, repre- nik and file of the old line Republicsorsing the great G. O. P., Replying to turn down the Coolidge ten of New Orleans. the Lincoln Leaue, representing as sle of the old line Republican leaders the great G. O. P., Republican Set turn down the Coolidge nomination New Orleans. While the Lincoln Leaue, representing as it says the rank and file of the old line Republican leaders, was loudly endorsing the great G. O. P., Republican Senators were helping to turn down the Coolidge nomination of Walter Cohen of New Orleans. That's irony with a vengeance. While the Cohen appointment within itself meant only a few thousand dollars each year to one individual of the race, in a larger sense it meant discontinuance of the outrageous policy of the Republican party to slam the door of racial discrimination in the face of ten million American citizens. While the Cow new thousand of de, in a larger gious policy of social discrimin- izens. Let no one be they must be bottlers. They they are not do- no group wion. Fannie Hurd ief, was right While the Cohen appointment view thousand dollars each year to take, in a larger sense it meant disregious policy of the Republican political discrimination in the face of citizens. Let no one believe that Republic they must bow to the wishes ofators. They did not do it with my are not doing it with the Volunteer no group with a thinking and on. Fannie Hurst, speaking before me, was right when she said, "pressed than any force in America." the Cohen appointment within itself and dollars each year to one individual larger sense it meant discontinuance policy of the Republican party to slam elimination in the face of ten million to one believe that Republican leaders must bow to the wishes of one or two. They did not do it with the League not doing it with the Volstead Law. group with a thinking and fighting force Hurst, speaking before the Circus is right when she said, "the Negro than any force in America." An Let no one believe that Republican leaders are so helpless they must bow to the wishes of one or two Democratic Senators. They did not do it with the League of Nations. They are not doing it with the Volstead Law. They do it with no group with a thinking and fighting back organization. Fannie Hurst, speaking before the Circle of Negro Relief, was right when she said, "the Negro vote is less expressed than any force in America." Any leader or group of leaders whose interest in any one party becomes so hidebound as to make them merely agents of that party can never expect to exert much influence on the party or control over the voters." If there ever was a time that the Negro group needs an unselfish leadership; one with nothing in view but the mass organization of the race to use its political strength for freedom and civic autonomy, it is now. There is no more excuse for Republican discrimination in Louisiana than in Maine. The only way to tell the Republican this in an effective way will be at the polls next November. Member Associated Negro Press 1 BELIEVE THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER IN SIERRA LEONE Misses Bishop Brooks' Party There And Stops a While Before Leaving For Liberia Sierra Leone, W. Africa February 15. Dora Editure: I arrive here after a quick trip across the oceans. As per usual I will able to keep nothin' on my life as a life preserver for four or five days. ```markdown ``` B i s h o p Brooks and his party, what you told me to meet, is not here yet and may not be fur several days. Since I come so fur- without any things, I right away at the hotel here op- eration the post office, got some vittles and want to sleep. I bin walkin' around' some today and Mareus Garvey ought to see' this place what he is allus callin' a white man's country, "Tain't more an 500 white men here and 25 white wimmin. All the rest is black, and they call subis the white man's graveyard, 'cause white folks can't stay here more than 15 minutes at time foe they can't sick and die. Up in the room I seen a tombstone what said the dead man "excaped the battle of Waterloo only to die in its healthy climate." When we arrive in the harbor, a naked man came a rowin' out in a log canoe, dressed only in a little white string. I think to myself, here is one of them wild birds, and when he go close I heard him a singin' "Yes, we have no bananas!" He yelled up at me, "Hello, Chum, how's it going in real good weather in the water and he dived out after it and came up with it in his mouth, velling, 'Loveee, loveee.' That pearsed his favorite word, every thing was 'loveee.' On Main street I saw this sign, SYMPATHETIC UNDERTAKER. I had some good beer in the COSMOPOLITAN BAR—what calls itself a 'home from home. On the other side of this street is a tailor shop, she says, Johnson, TAILOR, GRADIATED IN THE U. S. A." Sunday 1 saw African mens dressed in heavy, black coats coats, billed shoes, hi' collars and beavers, while the African winnim had on crane du clin dresses, silk socks and high heeled shoes. That was in the civilized churches, but a french kind of Africans sittin' in front of a grass bur without a stitch on, the old fellow beatin' a drum and his wife singin' in Hebrew or Senecas- or somethin' else. It 'tain't so hot here, but the humidity is turrible. After 2 o'clock water runs off me like a river, and the only cool place is in th' Cosmopolitan Bar. If this weather don't change, either won't be in condition to see the Bishops in town, or I will have to start home without him. Regretfully yours, O.L.D) TMER. P. S.—We heard Pres. Coolidge and Bethel Church, Atlanta, over the radio the other night. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American of February 27, 1809 Lrs. E. V. Stokes and J. W. Derry have purchased the drug store of H. M. Spetzler. Drudl Hille avenue and Oxford streets. Capt. George Brown and Capt. John Brown's Grove on May 27th. "Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Murphy gave a party in honor of their grandson, Nodd M. Thompson of Somerset, Pa., and Chicago. TEN YEARS AGO Itens From The Afro-American of February 28, 1914 Final reports of the W. V. C. A. last Saturday, the show that over $130,000 had been raised toward securing larger and better quarters. Loaders in the campaign were Mrs. M. E. Murphy, Miss Eca Howley, Mrs. E. Murphy, Miss Eca Howley, Mrs. E. Murphy, Miss Eca Howley, Mrs. Aaddle Hunton, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Emahn Embright, Mrs. Estelle Fennell and Miss Frances Murphy. Prince and Princess Madikane Quandryghe Cole for sail. East Coast of Africa. Princess Cole was Ms. Julia Smith, of Virginia, before her marriage. *Announcement of the AFRO-AMERICAN marathon race has around-interest--among runners of the city.* FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American on February 28, 1919 John Snowden, convicted of murder was hung in the city jailyard this morning. *Companies I and M of the 383th have been discharged. The regiment suffered 285 casualties in France as men killed in play with the Neo-Nazis will be given Wednesday night at Trinity A. M. E. Church, under the direction of Mr. L. E. Toomey. *The Dunbar High School, of Washington, defended the Neo-Nazis by appropriating by the West Virginia Legislature for Negro education. ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American March 2, 1923 HURRY UP WITH THOSE PLANKS ELECIMARY SCHOOL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL INFRAGRUAL CLUB DANGER THE PAGE POOR SCHOOL FACILITIES TAPD. W. MAROZI DAY BY DAY By Wm. N. Jones At the recent round table discussion of health problems at the Community House one of the promising features was the prominence given preventive welfare work. This meeting arranged by Miss Elise Mountain and conducted by Dr. Robert McCormack in "problem" discussion when it sought to get back to the source of disease, poverty and kindred evils. The plain truth is we could readily eradicate most human problems in much simpler methods than building corrective institutions and other places to hard the victims. Why have the victims? common causes were adjusted that all men had to earn an honest living and all those earning an honest living could get it, we would have no victims. The whole question, in the last analysis resolves itself into giving men enough of what they earn to enable them to support their families properly. Child labor, with its dreadful consequences, bad housing with its trail of dilapidated homes and death rates, all have their beginning when the man in the family is not able or willing to provide proper support for their families. The first step in civil welfare is to adjust wages and protect the working men from high rent sharks and coupon clipping parasites who suck all the blood out of productive industry. The next step is to provide ample punishment for men who do not properly communicate and then fail to give it to their families. That the old form of domestic service which was just one step removed from slavery is fast disappearing is a fact noticeable day by day. Science and democracy are doing the job. The introduction of modern machinery emphasizing the importance of many things usually consigned to servants, science is raising these tasks to a new dignity while the growing spirit of democracy is making the worker less willing to be stigmatized with the old idea of servility. The coming cook will not be a servant but a dietician. So will the cook's work be raised to a level where any man or woman may safely enter without knowing that they are to be henceforth considered the substrata of society. Hours of work are being shortened and systematized and added leisure is giving added time for self improvement and recreation. The democracy will have no such procreational quality of dress as the old servant system maintained. "Back in April, 1919, some 1,100 prisoners filed into the Leavenworth federal penitentiary dining room on a certain night for supper. When the guard banged his pistol signal to start eating a riot starter, he was at work again, even behind the bars, for the revolt had been arranged by a group of wobblies sent there for seeking to betray their country in time of war. "As cups and dishes were hurled at guards one group of prisoners were actively laying in waiting, activity lay only in trying to quell the riot. They were fifty-four groves, serving sentences for participation in the Houston. Tex. mutiny riot of 1917. "In army records they are mutiners and murderers. In prison records they are best behaved and most docile of the convicts. In at "Two days later another riot was started by the imprisoned I. W. W.'s. Again the Negroes sentenced for murder and mutiny sought to restore order. A guard was known to be the rioter, starved for the morale. Preventive Welfare Work Wobblies Free, 24th Still In Leavenworth The Chicago Tribune says: "The mobbies who rioted have long since been released. The Houston rioters are still behind the bars, despite recommendations from prison officials that their sentences be commuted. "In the government records at Washington is a letter from W. I. Biddle, warden at Leavenworth stating that these rioters have at all times shown themselves ready to back up the authorities and that only two have violated prison rules. These two settled a little argument, finally, by recommending government officials say, that the life sentences be reduced to fifteen years and the fifteen year sentence of others be dropped to five years. No action has been taken." Moonshine Scores Against Cohen (By The Associated Negro Press.) Struck indirectly by a Republican traitor and a bikling boottleger, Walter L. Cohen, Harding and Coulde nominee for the position of comptroller of customs at the port of New Orleans, was rejected Monday in the United Senate by a vote of 58 to 72. With one exception, the vote was taken along strictly party lines. Northern Democrats joined southern Democrats in swelling the tally against the famous Louisiana politician. One Republican Brookhart, of town, forsok his colleagues and another Republican senator. Green of Vermont, lay sick in the hospital the victim of a bullet intended for a boottleger. Thus did John Harleycorn's heirs intrude himself into the situation on which a race had pinched his hopes. Brookhart, a Brooklyn man, added the vote, leaving the decision up to the Republican leader Cummins. There is now much talk of reconsideration. Race political leaders have not lost hope. They are determined to push Cohen through. The motive is two-fold. Cohen is generally regarded as being the victim of prejudice. He has served before in the position for which the senate rejected him and there has never been a question as to his competency. It is even said that the people of New Orleans stand solidly behind him for the job. Thus his rejection turns the point of prejudice right for him because, principle a, he was the Nroge rice. He gain is the gain of the race, his loss, the Negro misfortune. Leopole hope that Cohen will yet get the position, but they do not want any Republican white leaders to believe that merely acting Cohen a job will serve to instigate the pains of a race. They are confident that there are bigger things to fight for than jobs, especially one job, and are hopeful that political leaders of the Negro race will call upon President Coulledge to use his fire and strong determination in matters of broader and more vital importance to Negroes. The FORUM The FORUM 22,000 Colored Workers In the U. S. Post Office Service. I have made inquiries throughout the Department to try and secure the information concerning the number and classification of colored P. O. workers, but am advised that are kept however taking the figures of Mr. A. L. Glenn, president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, there are approximately 2,000 in the Tailway Mail Service and 20,000 in the other branches of the service. JOE D. GAINEY, Assst. Chief Clark at Large, P. O. Department. COLORED DEVELOPMENT The Industrial Development Association of Chicago, has placed 60,000 acres of Wisconsin land on the market to be sold in small tracts to race farmers. --- KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS I dined the other day in Chicago with my Greek letter fraternity. There sat at the same board John R. Lynch, once temporary chairman of the Republican National Convention, and college bred youths pledged to racial life and uplift. I mused as I sat there midway between those who are passing off and those who are coming on. More power, zeal, race devotion to youth. We can only occupy 'till they come. We must decrease; they must increase. began in correct. Sharply at twelve the conference assembled and proceeded to carry out the program without the customary portmanteau wrangles, which usually characterize such gatherings. I regret that I was not able to attend any of the meetings, but conference was divided into fifteen commissions along the lines of the vital features of the race problem. Indeed there were a number who grafted themselves of the There was a commission on final-opportunity of participating inings of the conference to which both meetings. the reports of all special commissions were referred for analysis and shaping into final form. Every member of the conference was assigned to one or more of these commissions through which he was My former predictions were amply justified. The Sathehrin in no wise interfered with, or was interfered with by the proceedings of the Lincoln League. Now let me again jump to the new request to refer whatever con- 结构, suggestion he might wish to contribute. In this wise was the work of the conference accom- plished. The program worked without a hitch. The sub committees to which vital tasks were assigned worked with a diligence and zeal that surpasses praise. It will not be considered individuals if I single out of the sub committee selected by Bishop Phillips, chairman of the special committee to draft the constitution. This sub committee was comprised of Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Race Relations Commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ, Mr. James Wheldon, Executive Director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Dr. Channing H. Tohmas, Senior Secretary of the Colored Men's Branch of the Y. M. A. City on the dot, in time to sit in an important faculty meeting on Monday at four o'clock. Thus endeth the account of my Sunnidel trip. My regular readers doubtless noted that I was too busy to indicate my weekly contribution. This I deeply regret. But under the pressure of circumstances, I could not do otherwise. I have not undertaken to recount the work of the Sunnidel or the permanence of its influence on racial welfare. My readers will learn from the general press that the outcome. The question of the meeting far exceeded my calculation and expectation. The work of the race harmonization has been but begun. It will require the concerted spirit, and No more efficient selection could be found within the entire race, and no more effective instrument could have been drawn. This is a provisional constitution subject to amendments, 'modifications' and improvements at the next meeting 1855 endeavor of us all to carry on and carry out and carry up the momentous movement thus inaugurated. I only beg the indulgence of my readers while I account my personal activities during an epoch-making week. The press is unusually kind and generous. The local dailies and representatives in constant attendance and gave of their crowd-column to the publication of the proceedings. The local colored press deserves our best thanks. The reports and display the work of our colleagues were all that could be desired. Our own agency agent and the Negro Press Association broadcasted the transactions to the remotest ramifications of the colored press. In the midst of the greatest pressure of duties invitations came from the departments of Sociology of the University of Chicago and the Northwestern University for addresses to the press. We must occupy all they. We must decrease; they must increase. There sat at the same board representatives of the young college breed Negro who pledged themselves to harness their talent and their attainment to task of racial life and uplift. It made me laugh. If the young people of our day will but show a moiety of race zeal and consecration that was displayed in the heyday of John R. Lynch, we can rest assured that all will be well with the race. I mused as there I sat, about midway in age between those who are passing off and those who are coming on. More power, more zeal, more race devotion, more ardent. We must occupy all they. We must decrease; they must increase. My Busiest Week Last week we undoubtedly the busiest time I ever spent in my life. I think that it can be safely said that much history was made. I left Washington for Chicago on the Capitol Limited, H. and O. Railroad, on Saturday, February ninth, and reached Chicago height and early the following Sunday morning. My first engagement was with the local committee of arrangements of the Negro Sanhedrin. The efficiency of its work can be stamped as hard and anticipated every detail of arrangement for the comfort and convenience of the delegates. I doubt whether there ever was a smoother working relation between local and general committees than was experienced in this perfect adjustment. Our deep regret that illness had taken George C. Holl, chairman local committee to the overglades of Florida for rest and restoration for the efficient and affable Dr. Carl C. Roberts, vice chairman, who named in his stand. The National University of Music had arranged a special Sanhedrin program on Sunday afternoon, from which I had to hasten to a platform meeting which Mr. Brushur of the University of Florida presided over arranged under the peculiar designation of the Watchman Meeting." Along with a number of other speakers I was called upon to answer the query: "Watchman what of the night?" Headquarters at "Y" The headquarters of the Sanhedrin were established at the Y. M. C. A. The efficient secretary, Mr. George K. R. Arthur, had thoughtfully provided suitable auditorium, and convenient meeting places for several committees, for the purpose which the Sanhedrin was divided. On Monday morning, the work began in earnest. Sharply at twelve the conference assembled and proceeded to carry out the program without the customary parliamentary wrangles which usually characterize such gatherings. The conference was divided into fifteen commissions along the lines of the vital features of the race problem. There was a commission on findings of the conference to which the reports of all special commissions were referred for analysis and shaping into final form. Every member of the conference was assigned to one or more of these commissions through which he was involved in a constructive suggestion he might wish to contribute. In this wise was the work of the conference accomplished. The program worked without a hitch. Several persons assigned to participate wired in good time that they are unavoidably deprived, but in every instance, there was found on hand abundant talent to supply the deficiency. The evening meetings were held in the Wendell Phillips High School which the eager citizens of Chicago filled to overflowing. Fine Committee Work The sub committees to which vital tasks were assigned worked with a diligence and zeal that surpasses praise. It will not be considered individuals if I single out of the sub committee selected by Bishop Phillips, chairman of the special committee to draft the constitution. This sub committee was comprised of Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Race Relations Commission of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, Executive Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Sesolah Basin, Senior Secretary of the Men's Branch of the Y. M. C. A. No more efficient selection could be found within the entire race, and no more effective instrument could have been drawn. This is a provisional constitution subject amendments, mobilizations and improvements to the next meeting the year 1902. The duties which devolved upon me as chairman were of such strenuousness as will be readily appreciated by those who have served in a similar capacity in the launching of a new movement. But I must say that my response took a back seat by the hearty and spontaneous cooperation of every member of the conference. Press Kind and Generous The press was unusually kind and generous. The local dailies had representatives in constant attendance and gave support to the publication of the proceedings. The local colored press deserves our best thanks. The reports and display of the work of the conference were all that could be desired. Our own publicity agent and the Negro Press Association broadcast the transactions to the remote ramifications of the colored press. The midst of the greatest pressure of duties invitations came from the departments of Sociology of the University of Chicago and the Northwestern University for addresses to their respective of Chicago. My address before the Sociology Club of some two hundred members was on the subject: "Sociology and Race Problems." I was requested to speak for forty minutes and to present twenty minutes for answering questions. I found it interesting to face that concourse of special students of social problems with a rapid fire of questions from all directions. I can only say that I survived; hence according to the Darwinian test, must have been fit. It was with deep regret that I was not able to perform a similar service to the students of University, but there are obvious limitations of the list. Reception at Vincennes The conference, it might be said opened with a brilliant reception to the delegates at the Vineinsen Hotel on Monday night. The social compulses say that far more or less of display it has never been surpassed in the history of Chicago. The closing banquet on Friday night was equally charming and delectable. The people of chicago go outlid themselves in doing honor to the conference. At the close of the conference on Friday night, could not re-commit to meals I had had time to eat during the week or how many hours of sleep I had been able to snatch from the wakefulness demanded to hold a true balance among the manifold and intricate interests which the conference had so generously entrusted to my handling, my breathing space to drive about the city and to avail of some thing the innumerable social courtesies proffered during the week. On Saturday night I dined with my Greek Letter Fraternity, which, for a midnight train for Indianaapolis where I was booked to lee ture on the following Sunday. But before leaving Chicago, I ought to say that the Lincoln League held its sessions in the same city concurrent with the Squadrinia, and attended any of the meetings, but was glad to meet and to greet a number of delegates to that gathering. Indeed there were a number who availed themselves of the opportunity of participating in both meetings. My former protections were amply paid. The Squadrinia no wise interfered with, or was interfered with by the proceedings of the Lincoln League. Now let me again jump to indianapolis. They tell me that I am listed for life for an annual address at the Monster Meeting of the Lincoln League, and speaking experiences I have found in groups of men that I love more. delight in addressing than the concourse that always turns out to hear me at Indianapolis. They say that variety is the spice of life. I cannot predict how much longer I will become beating scale. But here again, I must speak with satchel in hand, ready to cuticle the Washington Special leaving at five o'clock. Virginia runs true to form as the standard railroad of America. I reached the capital city on the dot, in time to sit in an important faculty meeting on Monday at four o'clock. Thus endeth the account of my Sanhedrin trip. My regular readers doubtless noted that I was too busy to indulge in the persecution that I deeply regret. But under the pressure of circumstances, I could not do otherwise. I have not undertaken to account the work of the Sanhedrin or the permanence of its influence on racial welfare. My readers will learn from the general press the details of deliberation and outcome. The success of the meeting for exorcism has been a success. The work of the race harmonization has been but begun. It will require the concerted spirit and endeavor of us all to carry on and carry out and carry up the momentous movement thus inaugurated. I only beg the indulgence of my readers while I recount my personal activities during an epoch-making week. A. Comparison and a Contrast There sat at the banquet on Friday evening in Chicago, the Honourable John Lt. Lynch, a former member of Congress who was at one time chosen temporary chairman of the National Republican Convention. His eye is still bright, his mind clear and his race unabated at the ripe old age of over eighty years. He is almost if not the only survivor of the old guard to remind us of the palmy days of long age. There sat at the same board representatives of the young men themselves to harness their talent and their attainment to the task of racial life and uplift. He made my heart glad. AMOS HOKUM SAYS A Amon Davis tolls of a singer, growing weary of no applause after several numbers, hated rather long for a 'rest.' Some thought: she had finished and burst into such cheering that she didn't the heart to continue, but sat down amidst the hurrahs. "Gosh, what an awful strain," said the critic, as he listened to a new song. If you don't think clothes make the man, says Don Goodloe, just try going without them. The candidate stands for what the people will fall for. For she's wanting hubby's money, And she'll get the whole darn pile. YE GENEROUS SUBSCRIBER. (Cranked, w/ Chronicle.) Friend John Pritchett did not forget us at hog killing time this year. As he could not send the tail he sent the snail. For benefits large or small, we are grateful. Miss Ella Beames says there are two kinds of women, who like to dress with great style; those who have the price and those who have not. A ONE-MAN JOB "I'm going to kiss you, honey." "Do you want me to cry for help?" "No, thank you, dear—I don't need ...any!" Joe Rochester says, "Be careful how you trust your friends—and your money." Some men tell the truth and others are popular. DEEP STUFF A Sing Sing murderer, sentenced to die in the electric chair, had a sudden attack of appendicitis and was rushed to the prison hospital where a successful operation was performed. Gobert Macheth stops inquire for a little enlightenment on the ethical aspect of sacrifice a man's life in order to kill him. THE FINISHING TOUCHES. "My dear, I think your daughter recites remarkably well, don't you?" "Yes, all she needs is a short course in electrocution, to finish her off, as you might say." Grant biddle says, "The chief difference between antiques and juni is about $185 a pound." A few years ago an individual with a big buggy considered himself a fortune, comments for himself in the ill-fated himself fortune with an open Ford Today nothing is really satisfactory except an enclosed, well heated and well-lighted car. For worried taxpayer: "E. Flurl bus bonus." For pro-bonus workers: "Their name is Legion." Why is it, wonders Mrs. Jeannie Mills, that the woman who is acknowledged by all her friends to be a dutiful wife, almost invariably looks tired and humble. Sweet visiting girl, so pure, so true. She surely was the berries! Yes, my heart is with that hometown girl. But my lips are parked on Mary's. A pretty face isn't sufficient equipment for life, says a feminine writer. That's true. Some very pretty girls have ordinary ankles. Nobody is more cynical than a flapper who is obliged to go to a petting party with a cracked lip. The man who hasn't time for public work does the most kicking because somebody else runs the town. We can't recall the old joke we pulled in years gone by; We cannot think of new ones, no matter how we try— For taxes, coal and other bills have made us want to cuss— We cannot crack a single joke; we feel quite serious. Alan Stanley seems to be mad at the gas company. He says "sawing wood, shovelling coal and getting out the oushers are fine winter sport." Two buck privates were dousing the relative merits of their buglers during the World War. 1st Private - Why, man, dat bugler of a burn arm is good at seeing what it finds "exactly lak de Symphony Orchestra playing De Rosary. 2nd Private - Hush, boy, you can't get a bugler when our bugler wraps his lips round dat bugler an sounds "Mess Call" ah looks down at mah beans and syee. "Strawberries; behave; youre like Wally de whipped cream outer de plate." An Indiana girl named Book has just been married to a fellow called Page. Can't help wondering as to the number of pages. If parents will train their children to be "Good." God will train them to be "Religious." Gladys believes that a woman obligible for recommendation aga wife who will be good at stretching her husband's pay check is the one who can squeeze the most tricks out of a poorhand at bridge. Persons who think Saina Clans is a myth should look at the stubs in Dad's check book, snaps Lew Wilson. Man is descended from the apel. A thought that really gives up pain. So many men climb back again. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Thousands of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome profits. Page Ten Thrills Aplenty In New Western Film Coming To The Star Robert Dale and his wife, Sylvia, had fallen under the spell of the lure of the gold-fields. With their five year old son Jack, they joined one of the great caravans of prairie schooners. As the covered wagon carrying the Dales made its way slowly over the highway, itading under embankments it joined other wagons similarly equipped. Each wagon had extra horses and cattle. It was upon this peaceful throng that Indians descended. The attack was not entirely a surprise, for one of the scouts had seen the skulling Indians and had dashed away. A wagon train A队 came to the wagons began circling in a defense formation. Curses of mule drivers, screams of frightened women and the noise of badly careening wagons created paedemonium where only an hour before the train of three hundred men, women and children were peacefully plodding on toward the defense circle, the defense circle into which had been gathered the live stock of the caravan, compelled the Indians to retire for reinforcements. So night passed, the pioneers with extra sentinels on guard. With dawn came the attack. The Indians had crept close to the train, concealed by the tall prairie grass. At a given signal the mounted warrior took the raven, riding in a circle about the wagons. So swiftly did the red men dash post that few of the shits of the defenders proved effective. As the ammunition of the white defenders gave out the sulking between men staining arrows into the earth, a tear of blood. Fire added its terror to the battle and what had been from the beginning an unequal fight, ended in the most dreadful catastrophe faced along the pioneer trail—a massacre. How one of the lads grew to manhood, fell in love, and afterwards married the girl whose life he saves, after a thrilling rescue will be given. Monday, March 3, Wednesday, March 5th, Tom Mix in "Single Shot Parker." Germans Praise Our Art Max Reinhardt, one of the foremost theatrical producers of Germany, who recently staged a monster production of "The Miracle in New York, has recently praised the art of the American Negro, in an interview cabled to the Chicago Daily News. "Music and dancing as best expressed in modern times," Mr. Reinhardt is quoted as saying, "came to Negroes in the United States. I could do wonderful things with Negroes. I am not trying to teach them European manners, but I am studying their own ways of expressing emotion." Call VErnon 6016 Harlem Pays $16,000 For Big Revue Harlem proved that colored people will pay as much as will any other group to see and hear a meritorious performance. The LaFayette which for many weeks has been doing an indifferent business with mediocre vaudeville at a reduced scale of prices, made a most successful switch when the Florence Mills big Plantation Revue, room was contracted for at a decided advance over the prevailing house scale. The Revue with Bill Vodery's orchestra, consumes but an hour or a bit more, and the evening's program is filled by a first half offering out of a calibre equal to the revue. The Eight Blue Devils, an Arabian acrobatic act, Shelton Brooks Thompson and the Kovan, Edith Wilson and the Gonzelle White Company of Jazzers of real jazz, made up the first half. Then came the revue. Sixteen thousand dollars for the first week, and a heavy demand for the season was the report of cross business made on Sunday, just midway thru the engagement. A house record. Yes first class shows will draw first class profits. DAVE AND TESSIE HIT DAVE AND TESSIE HIT VARIETY SAYS: DAVE and TIESSIE and BAND (7) 26 Mins. Full Stage (Special Drapes) 23rd St. New York. An all colored outfit, with the man and woman dancer whose harness are used featured by hav- er of their own type on the drapes and in front. It's an exceptional act, the dancing of the featured pair being not only line of its type, but in the sense some real ideas have been used to bring out novel entertainment values. The man, for instance, does the usual imitations, drums, etc., and then imitates a barber, stropping a hair with an imitation of Houdini ascending from a straight jacket, this being done on the floor and by means of dextrous twisting. The woman does song good "over the foot" stuff and also a graceful waltz that should command notice. In a stretch of about seven minutes the man does almost every tap and break imaginable varying them all to get a laugh and keeping up the familiar line of chatter meantime. The band is one of those "but" bands—hotter than usual, however—and with two trumpones, two saxes, banjo, piano and trans, a good harmony. The whole coordination is ideal. The net carries a decisive waitup which should entitle it to a spot on almost any bill, for this pair apparently has more "sniff" than most of the colored teams now working in vaudeville, and with land as an added attraction should be off the Delmar time. Bill Robinson is playing the Orpheum, St. oLuis, this week. Robinson Show David C. Office has been booked for the John Robinson side show band for the coming season thru U. C. Davis, music office of Nashville. Team will hold charge both band and instrumental charge. The show opens about April 6th. PORO AGENTS Aplendid Built Opportunity COLLEGE offers at small cost easy matter to have a nice, paid COLLEGE or a nearby PORO A STEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR at demand everywhere for PORO ments, and Instruction in the POR ilities to best serve the interests in STEM the logical choice of the enlist Millions Who Know Demand PORO AGENTS are earning of PORO AGENTS are earning the openings right now for ambitious presentatives. BECOME A PORO BE INDEPENDENT Write for particul BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C 23rd St. New York THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 Jack London Himsel Was As Interesting As His Stories Although many of Jack London's popular stories have been filmed, it remained for Hai Roach to put on the screen what the majority of critics consider his best work. This is "The Call of the Wild," which caused such a furore in literary circles some years ago. London has a tremendously interesting figure. Jack London was born in San Francisco, July 12, 1876. His father was a professor of psychology at the University of California, and his mother was a talented musician. At the age of 20, after attending the University of California for two years, he became the master of Alaska during the war and never completed his course in school. After the rush for gold was over he returned to California and made up his mind to devote his time to writing. He did this for more than a year, but did not succeed in selling any of his brain children until he wrote "The Call of the Wild." It was this story of a dog's return to the primitive that moved the way to fame for London. With the royalties from this book he made a tramping tour of the United States, and upon his return to California he wrote a series of socialistic articles on conditions in this country. They were not very successful. The public demanded more about Alabama London wrote "Wild Fear." This yarn, written from necessity and not from inspiration, was popular, but could not compare with "The Call of the Wild." Following "White Fang" there appeared "The Star Rover," "The Abyssal Brute," "Tales of the Fish Patrol," "The Valley of the Moon," and others equally as well known, seven of which filmed this death. Coming to Monday, March 24, Tuesday, March 4, Eva Novak, Bryant Washburn, and an all-star cast in the super-feature "Temptation." Minstrel and Tents Hurl and Harry Nay and "Doc" Gardner, owners of the Lusy Minstrels, have provided the Billboard with a revised roster of the show, Mr. Gardner is the company manager, and G. W. Hopkins is head, Roy Armstrong directs the orchestra, and G. W. Davis is the lead vocalist. The featured comedians with Fred, Tucker, Hoyt Jenkins, Bennie Wilkinson and Ren Smith supporting their work. Lawrence May is the interlocutor and is others are Arthur Meadoms, W. P. White, Rosetta Smith, Lillian Turner, Aristrong, Edith Smith, Charles Green, Frank Perkins, Hopper Whitfield, Roy Armstrong, Jen Wiley and Mr. Boutre. The show is still in South Dakota. Loveless and McLean opened at the Foraker in Washington, D. C. Clifford and Elijah played the Harris Theatre, Pittsburg, last week. Georgia Minstrels, Paintages, Portland, Oregon. Howell and Turner played Keiths, Wilkes-Barre, last week. Justa and her boys are a riot on every bill they grace. Tabor and Green, Orpheum, Seattle this week. Harvey's Minstrels, Denver, Col. entire week. The Leon Long show is playing one and two-night bands, through Ark- lans and Missouri. NCY a business best practical training paying business right AGENT will teach HAR AND BEAUTY PORO Hair and Toilet PORO SYSTEM, and of PORO patrons, lightened woman. PORO ing handsome profits. cious women to earn PORO AGENT! INDENT! culars today COLLEGE C-5 HUSBAND NEGRO WIFE WHITE, IN N.Y. PLAY Announcement Of Cast For "All God's Chillun Got Wings," Creates Newest Sensation ROBESON TO STAR All-American Football Star Will Play Opposite Mary Blair New York, Feb. 22.—The determination of Eugene O'Neil, Kenneth Macgowan, both white to produce at the Provinetown Playhouse, Mr. O'Neil's play, "All God's Chillun G't Wings," is causing much comment, both favorable and otherwise, by people who are familiar with the details of the plan. The drama, which deals with marriage between Negroes and whites, will have as its leading paule, Paul Robeson, while opposite him, in the role of his wife, will be Mary Blair, a white wife, will be charm and ability. Many Races Women Could Play Role Speculation as to what woman would assume the wife role has been rife for several weeks because the Negro race has many women who are able to "pass for white, whoever they desire," the author announced by the producers until Mary E. Fitzpatrick of the Provincetown organization told the press last week Miss Eblah had been selected and agreed to portray the part. "Nell had Miss Blair in mind when he wrote the play," said Miss Fitzpatrick. "He has consulted with her several times and has accepted the role. Paul Robinson, the actor, is a man of histrionic ability and a fine gentleman. He is a graduate of Brown and Rutgers, an All-American football and art student, and an officer of ability. We expect to open the play at our theatre shortly after March 16." Miss Blair Talks "Yes," said Miss Blair at her home. "I am to play the role of the wife. Why shouldn't I? I have consulted with Mr. O'Neill about it several times. Further than that, I do not care to talk. I have promised the management not to consent to interviews until the proper time comes." "Are you from the South?" she answered. "No. Now that's all I can say. Miss Blair at present in appearing in 'Fashion' at the Providence Playhouse. She has acted with the 'theatre Guild cast several times—most recently in 'The Faithful.'" Hard Time Finding Heroine A report was already in the theatrical district that the Providence town producers were having a difficult time filling the part of the wife, Helen Mackellar, who lives at No. 1010 Broadway, when an effort was made to reach her on the telephone, but George MacQuarrie, her husband, desided she had been invited to assume the role. "It was not offered her," he said. "If it had been, she could not have accepted it, since she is under contract to A. H. Woods. Both Miss MacKellar and I are friends of Mr. O'Neill, however, and are familiar with the play. Would she have played the part had it been offered?" he was asked. "Miss MacKellar would have to answer that question. But as I said before, it was not tendered her. Kisess Hubby's Band It is said that the role of the wife requires her to kiss her Negra huss- mann. Manhattan. Eight. 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Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee paid by the MASKIN DUGLAGO. 1539 Monument St., Balto., Md. sidewalk. A little blonde white girl likes a little Negro boy; and they promise to be sweethearts. Nine years later the girl has taken up with a white prizegfighter—one of the four white children seen previously—and he treats her brutely. The Negro boy is still in picture and shown as a mild, kindly young fellow. Finally the white girl meets the Negro. She develops insatiability, the story goes, over the race question, as she lives with her husband in the home of his mother and sister. Childishly Happy In the finish he fails to pass his hair examination, and when she finds he is to remain the kindly, simple Negro she always knew, she is childishly happy. It is then she kisses his hand, while he asks God to forgive him for his ambition and asks that he be made worthy of "the child you send me to the woman you take away." Miss Fitzpatrick says the work of selecting the cast, other than for the roles to be played by Robeson and Miss Dairl hair is going on. T,O,B,A,REVIEW VARNELL'S REVIEW Star Theatre, Shreveport, La.—Ted Pope's "Dixie Screamers," a company of 25 people, occupied the house for talent, material and costumes; and in spite of rain, stood 'em up down stairs and obliged the management to throw open the seldom used gallery which was about a third occupied. Elie Moore is featured, May Pope is the leading lady, while Ted Pope is the featured mute, J. A. E. Taylor is the featured piano, and Katherine is the principal comedian. Others were H. Perry, H. Charleston, Allen Spears, Rosa Taylor, Bobby Broadway, Ruth Brown, Ethel Mayo, Rose McIllenny, Peter Foster, Mary Francis, Francis Golnes, Willie Miley, Jasper Brown, Chas. McMillen, George Tugget and A. Lopez. After an interview that drew attention of ceremonies introduced the company before a special drop in one. A nice electric effect enhanced the bit. Raising this drop revealed another before it, and the company introduced the song and dance ensemble. A full stage setting with effects was then revealed and the principals went into a highly amusing plot, the lines of which drew steady applause. The bit was After this Bobby Broadway and the choristers gathered an encore and two bows in one. Charleston, on full stage, worked nightly in making ample aerobic offering. He declined an encore. Ethel Mays and the chorus did a number built around the song "Indiana," and Taylor and Doug Moore, who worked actively. Miss Taylor and chorus took hands on "Dearest" and was followed by two young numbers by Elise Moore, who for an encore hummed out a blast. The violated the house—Westley Varnell. The Dougless Theatre, Macon, Ga.,—Jimie Cox and his original "Georgia Red Hats" made a big hit in Macon. He filled the house and the second show for the opening day drew a full house. Baby Ernestine proved to be the fastest one on the stage. Her obsession with earned applause through the show. Baby Ernestine followed with "Way Down South," "Who's Sorry Now," and "Everybody earned heart applause, and beyond a reasonable doubt, she is in a class by herself, rating 55 percent." The "Gray House" was over faded. Setting in a pretty Little City. Cox was not able to get out until the last half of the week, being in sires arriving in Macon, and that his appearance was very good. He had to be company three chore girls, making a total of 12 people—Barfield L. Smith, Jr. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ballet of glittering silver, of unique design with a sphinx bead and twinkle set with a zorgmorph with Egyptian and Egregian motifs, your will being admiring comments of your friends as well as "good luck" to winner. Send no money—simply name and address, together with piece of string showing size. Pay Postman $1.97. 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A HELPING REMEDY FOR EVERY DISORDER of the BODY A LARGE VARIETY OF HERBS FOR MAKING HOME REMEDIES and other articles that cannot be Preparations said to be the latest perfection in toilet articles, besides a full assortment of other beauty preparations and novelties. All these Remedies and other goods may be obtained at a modest cost from Maryland Herb Store Leo S. Osmann, Proprietor 1530 1/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Baltimore, Md. patronage of the burned theatre. The loss is about $25,000, partially covered by the cost of rebuilding the house at the time lost everything in the way of scenery and properties, though except for water damage the wardrobe is the basement dressing rooms was saved. William Tucker, Cassie Morris and William Turner have been added to the orchestra of the Douglass Theatre in Macon, Ga. Joe Russell writes from St. Louis telling of his meeting with Moss and Frye and Simmons in 1910. He describes the "Shake Your Foot" Company, and the bill at the Booker T. Washington gave the silver City a lot of high-class talent for one week. The Chintz Moore interests are trying to locate a house in Fort Worth, Texas, with a view of filling the gap between the distant theatre there may be more easily supplied with nets. Eddie Thompson advises that Miss Evelyn Preer, leading lady with the second group of Bishop's Lafayette Players, is now Mrs. Edward Thompson, an older adviser that the company has more than a year's work ahead of them in the Southern territory. For that reason Miss Preer declined the offer of Raymond McKenna, a work promotion, Edward says he "remembers Dumb Luck." Bobbie Brendlett, of the Four Dancing Devils, with the "Tempations of 1824," on the Columbia Burlesque on the "Straight and narrow path for the benefit of all for the coming season." Sarah Martin, the "Blues" singer has been packing them in on the Eastern end of the T. O. B. A. precisely as effectively as she did in the South, blacksons she shot up every night, and replaced the stunt in Macon. Two Most Pathetic Scenes on the Screen In 'If Winter Comes' Probably two of the most pathetic scenes ever shown upon the screen occur in the William Fox motion picture version of A. S. M. Hutchinson's famous novel, "If Winter Comes," which comes to the Regent theatre for three days to portray a courtroom scene in which Mark Sabre is being tried for the murder of his good Little friend, Ellie Bright; a wily and over-ambitious attorney representing the prosecution turns and twists every remark of Sabre's into, a construction that would appear to make him guilty, Mark is totally innocent but is hopelessly entangled in a mass of evidence that completely bewilders him. No matter how innocent is Mark, he is perverted into a miserous counting. The other scene is a small one. After having been through a hell of misery and frightfulness in France, wounded, he is at last permitted to return home. Throughout the trip he thinks only of the wonderful joy seeing his wife again. To him sick he sees both. He is the greatest occasion in the world. But, when he gets home, with his mind filled with accumulative longing, his wife greets him with: "I never dreamt you'd be here at this hour. It is very annoying that nothing is ready for you-" And the spirit of his two servant girls—"High" and "Low," jimmy, Well, one of them takes it to clean; the other brushes his hair to manage to kiss his lover. Both have the very dickens of a time trying not to throw their arms about him. They are all genuine enthusiasm, until their miscreants, Mark's wife, "coolly interrups the situation with a curt: "Sarah, something is burgling in the kitchen," and "I shouldn't stand there, Rebecca, with so much Sabre's heart is chilled, but the warmth of his servants' acclaim NORTHWEST PHARMACY Bania Ave. & D. 25c int 25c 25c 25c 48c 29c 48c 48c 48c of Figs 48c e's God 69c 65c Glover's 65c Sergeant $1.20 Swamp 60c Pertussis $1.50 Pertus $1.00 H. K. W. Liver Ex 90c Green's 35c Green's 60c Father J 30c Sal Hepa PRESCRIPTIONS This is the place to bring the GRANTEED FRESH PURE D to give you EXACTLY WHAT ORDERS REASONABLE AS IT IS POP and FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION R DOCTOR --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY GUARANTEED to give you EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS Prices always AS REASONABLE AS IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE THEM and FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION RIGHT ADS PEREDIXO CREAM A GREASELESS MASSAGE REQUISITE This perfume product is a eau de parfum that imparts JAROI BELLE AMERICA DROWSIE SYNDICATE ADS PEREDIXO CREAM A GREASELESS MASSAGE REQUISITE AMERICA DROWSIE SYNDICATE Soothes, s skin. Makes it cleanses and complexion. 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 Whitney and Tutt have contracted to star Mittenital Brothers "Come Along Mandy" for a ten weeks' tour of the Southern territory. A local paper reviewing the performance at the State Theatre in Beaumont, New York, made the announcement and Jones, two clever decor entertainers, are the outstanding bit of the bill." The Tasmanian Trio were the victims of robbery while playing the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, weeks of February 4th. The performers lost their tuxedo and their tie. The attacker, Mr. Gibson adjusted the loss of the artists to their entire satisfaction. Dan Writlo, the skater, and Jack Tucker were the colored contributions to a twelve-eight bill that constituted an indoor circuit February 13th to 2nd, in Richmond, Va. Dan advises that he was featured. The George Wintz "Shuffle Along" Company is now domiciled in a new 15-foot sleeping car that was delivered in Macon, MN. The construction is doing great business and is booked solid 'till the latter part of May. J. A. B. Taylor and his wife closed with the Dixie Seminoles Company on February 16th, at the finish of the week in the Star Theatre, Shreveport, La. Irvine's Jazz Musical Comedy is the annual run for forty to fifty minutes that is staged by the four children of James Irvine of Wichita, Kansas. The act has been doing Lyceum dates. Detroit Shannon Orchestra have located for a time in Chicago, after the death of their principal Paul Coast and back. E. Bollick, Les Hite, George Avendorf, L. Taylor, T. A. Dorsey, George McFarland, William Bishop, and another, altogether the eight play sixteen instruments, some compose, some dance, others are arrangers, and they do a bit of singing; and Shannon is adding a woman to the group. Jack Cooper writer from West Palm Beach, Fla., and imparts the news that "Doe" Johnson and Turner Layne are at the great resort, and get married big talent, and that "Broadway" Jones is a favorite at the bigger club on the island. Cooper recently gave a talk on the history of forty were set. He continues as the manager of the Disc Theatre in West Palm Beach, though the house has been sold by the Kettler Enterprises to Arthur Benjamin of Detroit. John and Vaughner are with the Co. J. Leggett shows, Ahmad Bashir, Bill Harris, Bill Harris, Bill Meredith, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, Sam Johnson and the Kents make up the bunch that Stringer has on the show. W. A. Glover writes from Pt. Worth to commend the work of Harry W. Miller, a magician who does a two assistant program. He has three assistants. The Lafayette Theatre in Winston-Salem, N. C., was totally destroyed by fire on the night of February 14th. The bookings will be transferred to the binder, another house owned by the owners. The Seats has placed a hurry order for two hundred additional seats for the smaller theatre to accommodate the PRESCRIPTIONS WEST MAC e. & D. 55c Glover's 55c Sergeant's 51.20 Swamp 60c Pertussin 51.50 Pertuss 51.00 H. K. W. Liver Ext. 50c Green's A. 50c Green's A. 50c Father Jo. 50c Sal Hepa OPTIONS To bring them WITH PURE D SETLY WHAT ERS S IT IS POS RESCRIPTIO 25c Pluko Pomade (green can).19c 40c Pluko Pomade (white can).38c 40c High Brown Grower.....40c 50c Bishop's 3-in-1.....39c 50c King's Tar Salve.....39c PEREDIXO PEROXIDE CREAM Soothes, softens, brightens your skin. Makes it soft and velvety, cleanses and protects the skin and complexion. Two sizes, 25c and 50c thaws it and Percy Marmont portrays a confusion of emotions that is one of the many choice bits of acting in "If Winter Comes." "I HATE ALL MEN" SHE HISSED. Anna Christie In Prize Play Coming To Roosevelt Next Week "I wanted to marry you and fool you, but I couldn't. I couldn't marry you with you believing a lie. I wasn't no nurse girl the last two years, I lied when I wore you. I did decent, but you drove me to it. Don't you see I've changed Will you believe me when I tell you that love for you has made me clean? Like H—you will. You're like all the rest. D—you, I tell you I hate all men. Oh, Matt, do you see I've changed from the woman I was. Can't you forgive what's dead and gone and forget. I own up to everything fair and square. I could have married you and fooled you. Won't you believe me, Matt, when I tell you that lovin' you has made me—clean." But the reply rang from his lips, like venom from the tongue of a snake. "I think I'll be killin' you now. God's curses on you. Clean is it you say you say you? You're dirty to the soul. I'll be washing your black kisses from my lips until I make them clean. I'm destroyed entirely and my heart is broken in bits. You've brought black shame on me and made a fool of me. I think I'll be killin' you now." These scenes and many others, work up to a dramatic intensity a most unbelievable in the Eugene Theater. "Anna Christie" "Coming to the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, March 3rd and 4th." BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear Serge $3.98 Rich Gold and Silk Braided INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. B8991, Chicago ETERN CY Dolphin St. Mange Remedy.....58c E's Mange Remedy.....55c Top Root.....89c Inn.....50c Assin.....$1.14 Wampole's Cod extract.....75c August Flower.....75c August Flower.....25c John's Medicine.....45c Matica.....23c PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS ATT YOUR DOCTOR POSSIBLE TO MAKE ON RIGHT THE KNOWS Two sizes, 5c and 50c without question the therapist would ask you to come to the clover. Giver the dress, no design the cost can easily be made internationally. The price is not too soon it. For this reason, this order must this order made to bring us a bicep of your order onto your brain. Ensured from graininess, wash garments before use. always look beautiful and wavy and clean. easily emboldened with a gold banded poured silk and gold braid. Also elegant and sophisticated around bottom of coat. A beautiful chiffon Changing silk cuffs with the design will be easily collected throughout your life. You can pick several colors. Send name, and cell phone number to: 512.775.1234 on arrival 30 am or night (if the flight is not on time) if the passenger is not available at the airport. GO TO: www.airline.com 617-752-1234 Woman 617-752-1234 Male 617-752-1234 617-752-1234 A COLUMN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS f t t N + HT G LL SHR f MTEN KS -KB +T EE +UE -OR -w +y Prize for best and greatest answer Can You Rhyme-a-Line A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make follo' the result. You that I am and the Rhyme-a-line Editor, Afro-American. Best ones will be printed Every time I see a tub, I think of only rub, rub, rub. EUGENIA JOHNSON, Charleston, S. C. The woman whom I hate the most Is one who burns my morning toast FRANCES ALEXANDER Hirmingham, Ala. One thing I know, and that's not two, I cannot bear a creamy shoe. JOHN T. SAMPSON, Philadelphia, Pa. Jack—I noticed you got up and gave that lady your seat in the street; you were in the doorway. Freel—Stove childhood days I have respected a woman with a strap in her What key is the most unnusing?—A monkey. What key do we like to eat best?—A yankee. What key is the brightest?—A yankee. What key is used in prison?—A turpentine. What key should you never touch? - whiskey ELLA LEE LOMAX. 913 Barton St., Frederick, Va. TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. 1. If it takes $200 to send a postal card, how many will it take to send a letter? Ans.-A Stamp. 2. Something runs, never walks, got a mouth and never talks, got a bed and never sleeps. Ask the letter "d" like a sailor. Ans.-Because it follows the (sea). 3. Why is a beautiful young man like a sailor? He holds a young lady's hand without squeezing it. 4. What time is it when the clock strikes 12? Ans.-Time for the clock to be fixed. YOU LEFT OUT "Can you spell mute?" "Yes." "Let's hear you." "Mike." "Let something out." "O! I left you out." "If a man was born in Ireland and came to this country, what would he be? An fristman, of course. "No, he wouldn't." "What would he be, then?" "What would he be, another J. Butler, 2022, Pennsylvania Avenue." PIG'S HAIR One day a bunch of boys were discussing how a house was made. One of the little boys said, "I made from a brick," another said, "I made from a stone," another said, "I made nothing, you're nutty; my father told me a house was made from pig's hair." The boys laughed and said that is the meaning—Ella Jenkins, Frederick, Md. I was called upon to lead prayer so-called upon my arrival wary. I so stated, every one may give ceremonies, meaning their testimony to the Apostle. The Apostle, Princess Anne, Mad. "!" IS FOR "IGNOBANT" John, who was in the first grade at school, found spelling very difficult. He tried hard to learn, however, and his teacher, knowing this, gave him an "n", meaning improved. When he had taken the report home his mother called, "Son, what does this mean?" "I don't know, mother," he replied, "but I guess it means 'ignorant.'"—Gertrude Wayland, 416 North street. OUTSIDE THE DOOR One Sunday as I was in the church at the Baptist Young People's Union, a man was speaking on the topic, and he said: "Sin and the devil are right outside the door." To my astonishment my little nephew where is he? I am afraid—Evelyn Wise, D. H. S., Class 310, K10, Loe St. My little cousin said to his playmate, are 5. "Why don't you and your mother go to the same church that me and my mother go to?" Call VErnon 6016 What Baby Said Aro gives a prize for the best light fiction in the U.S. Light Editor, Aro-American. PRIZE WINNER Cordelia, my four-year-old baby, went into the yard to watch her brother kill the rooster. She came running back, and said, "Oh, mother, Charles and the rooster are fighting." I said, "What is to be told?" She answered and said, "He is mad because the rooster will not hold his neck still until he cries his head off." M. BOYER, Port Deposit, Md. My cousin, age six, asked his mother for a nickle for school, and one for the movies. Not bad. But two nickles she gave him a dime. He began to cry, insisting he must have the two nickles. She tried to explain to him that there were two nickles in a dime. He then said, "Open the dime and get them." HORTENSE A. LEVI, 102 N. Poppleton Street, School 104. One day my mother sent my little five-year-old brother to the store. When he returned giving an account of the expenses, he used his fingers to oexphin. My mother said "Don't use your fingers, dear, use your head." "But, mother, I've only got one head, he replied. MANY GODDAMAN. 1502 Pressman Street. I had to scold my little boy, Charles, as to live, about pulling his shoe strings in a hard knot every night. Baby Oliver, ago three seemed to have hard knot on his mind all day. So he tried to open the door. I said "Open the door and come in, Oliver." He said, "I can't, the door is in a hard knot." MRS. C. BLAXTON. 700 Dolphin Street. In the Garden In the Garden If the garden is not well drained, don't expect much from it. Sow early vegetables beside each other, and when they are gone there will be a spot large enough for tomatoes. In cutting eyes from potatoes leave enough of the potato on them to provide sustenance until they can draw it from the earth. Grow early onions from sets but the main crop from seeds. Onions from seeds keep better, grow larger and are of better quality. It is now time to start in the house such plants as cabbage and early tomato. Sow them in small, individual boxes made of some traction material that may easily be torn apart and at setting that the box is pulled out without injury. Some use thick paste board boxes for this purpose. It Makes Me So Mad What? Why, my mother-in-law I have exhausted my supply of ingenuity to please her, but it can't be done. She is lavish in her praise of every one of my husbands old sweethearts—except me. They were such paraguas of excellence they told us shoulder shields to keep their wings from sprouting. I alone am the "black sheep." Judging from the suspicion with which I am regarded, an outsider would naturally conclude I had spent some part of my life as a chicken thief or something worse. At first I took her seriously and shed a many tears. How I have to be punished a cider press to squeeze a tear out of me on her account, ather I have many a hearty laugh over when some one accidentally agrees the way she contradicts herself with her. And her gloomy predictions for the future would make a raven green with envy. MRS. R. I chaperoned a crowd of young people to a Holy Roller meeting. We had gone on a big hay frame and had a regular dark. To attend such a meeting, we needed seeing the show, for we got all the acrobatic stunts and gymnastics grads. It was plifully disgusting to see both men and women throw themselves upon the ground and moan, green and warble in the unknown tongue going similar to those for bin-reducing. As I stood, a silent and interested spectator, just inside the tabernacle near the front, I became absorbed in watching a woman, evidently the "star," who was acting as if she were having spasms. She would jerk, twitch all over, roll her her arm, mented him, became uneasy about remarked to a man standing near that I thought something should be done for her, she should not be allowed to go on in such a manner. I felt decidedly unnecessary when he replied, "Yes, so do I—that's my wife; she's just going through the fiery furnace." M If you have some mashed potatoes left over and find it hard to use them, try scrambled eggs. Pour the egg in a frying pan in which a few onions have been browned, and add the mashed potatoes. This is as good as hash. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Lung State of Weight and Strength, Dyspnoea, Constipation, Blood Disease, Malaise and Neuralgia, Meningitis, Bladder, and Ovarial Dizziness or a weekend, relaxed condition of any organ when for 20-30 minutes. Dr. Jey's Herber, postpaid. This great medicine has relieved thousands of and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET sutvable information IVEY LABORATORY CO., INC. MEMPHIS, TENN. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for great money making offer today. THE/AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29 # Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for this book. Write Chris Edison. Afro-American. Write Chris Edison. Afro-American. PRIZE WINNER One of the Board of Education going his rounds as amateur, put the following question to a scholar in a country school: "How do you parse, 'Mary milked the cow?'" Pupil—"Cow is a noun, feminine gender, singular number, third person, and stands for Mary." "Stands for Mary!" exclaimed he of the board, "How do you make that out?" Because," added the pupil, "if the cow didn't stand for Mary, how could Mary milk her?" Mistress—"Cook, how do you make such, good chicken soup?" Cook—First. I wipe the chicken off good with the dish rag, then drop it on the counter. Mistress (Shurply) "Drop what in hot boiling water" Cook—"The dish rag, of course, mum." WILEY JOHNSON, Norfolk, Va. "Ma wants a package of dye and she wants a fashionable color," said a little girl to a druggist. "A fashionable color?" echoed the pharmacist. "What does she want it for? eggs or clothes?" Well, replied the girl. "The clothes she has stomach and she ought and ma says if she has to dye it, she might as well dye it a fashionable color." JANET REEDER, Aguasco, Md. A newly married couple wont to a hotel, and the bride went out to do some shopping. When she returned she got off the elevator on the wrong floor, and went to what she supposed was her own room and found it locked, but later knob and said, "Honey, honey, honey!" No response. She digged again and crieed, "She honey! open the door!" "Alone!" reigned within, "till bridge becoming terrified, she pitched the door widely, saying, "Honey! Honey, dear" when from within came in graff, bass tones: "Mademe, this is no bee-hive, this is the bath room." MARGARET CORNISH, 1136 Woodway Street. late Pupil—"Well, a sign down here—" ! Teacher—"What has a sign got to do with it?" Lupil—"The sign said, 'School should be clear.'" Home-Tested Recipes Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Capper's Weekly. Beefsteak and Oysters. "Yum, yum! Doesn't it sound good?" Take any nice steak, turn it in a hot pan until done to suit, place it on hot platter. Turn 1 pint of oysters into pan, when oysters curl or rattle, stir in a thickening made of melted butter, flour and a few drops of lemon juice. When thick enough pour this over the steak. BELLE ANGSTAPT. Priest River, Iowa. Food for the Gods Desert This is so good I want to pass it on for the benefit of others. Cream the yolks of 3 eggs and 1 cup of granulated sugar; add the broken meats from 2 pound of English walnuts (measured before shelling), then stir into the mixture 1 heaping teaspoon of baking powder mixed with 2 waldens potato (ground almost to a dust). Add 1 pound of dates, chopped, and fold in the stiffly heated whites of the 3 eggs. Spread this batter in a buttered cake pan and bake 1 hour in a very slow oven. Cut it in squares and serve with whipped cream piled in the middle. Mock whipping which may be used if desired which is simply egg-white beater stiff with a tablespoon of jelly then sweetened. Raisin Bread Four cups of flour, 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of maysis chopped, 2 egg 1½ cup milk, 4 teaspoons baking powder, Put in a greased pan, Set for 20 minutes. Bake in a moderate oven. HATTIE BERRY Wilmington, Del. It is 2 tablespoonful of granu- lated gelatine soaked instead of 2 teaspoonful ASNIE R. C. DORSEY, 922- Warner Street, APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARSHALL BRAND FOR SALE THE APEX HAIR CO. The Kensington brightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE VALLEY CENTER PRO BEAUTY CARE CENTER APEX PRODUCTS MARSHALL BRAND FOR SALE THE APEX HAIR CO. Find the most inexpensive haircare today for the best hair care for the skin. 1200 month of satisfaction. ONE OUT OF 15 BEAUTIES THE WOMAN Hailed as the "Bronze Venus" of America, Miss Bessie Allison's head has not been "burned." When Ernest Lienkamp, Viennese portrait painter, came to New York two months ago to paint the fifteen most beautiful women in America, he chose Miss Allison, who is "the rump" Wild, to represent Negro beauty, "it was surprised," says the Week's Best Jingle Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, Afro-American. This Week's Jingle When I was alone in the mountains When I was alone on the sea, heard in my sleep your sweet voice sing, NOTE—Last line must rhyme with SEA. LAST WEEK'S JINGLE The most she does is lies—Lean Smith, Port Deposit, Md. Her love for me just lies—M. E. Johnson, Markton, Md. Poultry Woman How Hauches Are Spoiled. Perhaps the nest of the hen is more likely to be favorable for a good hatch than is the average room in which an incubator is kept. The losses of eggs in incubators due to dead chicks in the shells are more likely to be traced to poor conditions or poor cause. Too often our ventilation in an incubator room is entirely above the machine. Fresh air is needed below the egg traps. Often the house cellar is used and on cold days the keeping of the store franks is required to keep the cellars be closed tightly. This works have with the hatching of eggs. Relieved of Catarrh Due to La Grippe M. PE-RU-NA Mrs. Laura Berherick, over 70 years of age, 1205 Willow Ave, Hoboken, N. J., writes: "A severe attack of La Gripple left me with a hoarseness and slime in the head and throat. I had chronic catarrh. It grew worse. I could not lie down or sleep at night. I was always bothered by the slime, pain in the back and a terrible headache every morning. Finally I bought a bottle of Pe-ru-na which was of great benefit. It gave me blood and strength. I have no pains in head or back, nor noises in the head. The slime has gone and I can sleep. My weight has increased. I am cheerful and happy, thanks to Pe-ru-na, which I shall always keep in the house and recommend to my friends." For every form of catarrh Pe-ru-na meets the need, Coughs, Colds, Nasal Catarrh, Indigestion, Bowel disorders are all forms of catarrh. Page 15 BEAUTIES shapely Dessie. "It is all very wonderful." Miss Allison is a New Yorker, a graduate of Wadleigh High School, where she took honors in a costume, designing course. Her Liamenkaup was Miss Allison's girl he has ever seen and he is going to paint a full length portrait of her. PRIZE WINNER My deeply loved Lover: As I told you, I was going away; and though I be away I will not forget you. Sorry I had no chance to see you and sohere my heart with your lovely eyes; or to hear you say good-bye; or taste the living sweetness of your kiss; but you will be constantly present with me. Waking I shall be loving and thinking of you; sleeping shall be meaning of your presence of all, making man do not forget me; let me think with your heart and live in your constant memory. I will write when I get the chance, and you will make all my pleasures more joyful if you send me a few kind words. I will not be more than seven or eight days absent; but however short or long the time may be I am beyond all words. Your Devoted Friend, VIRGIE MAISHAALL, 355 W. Preston Street. The Blind Child's Prayer They tell me, daddy, tonight you wed another bride, and will you take her in your arms, where my dear mother died? They say her name is Millie too—the name my mother hore; but daddy, do you think she like her the soft so soft, and light, her voice so meek and mild, and daddy, do you think she will like your blind and hepless child? Now daddy, let me hold your knees and our Saviour pray, that God's right hand may guide you both, through life's long wary journey. He turned to kiss his poor blind child, a joyful cry was given, he tried to catch the last glad smile—his blind child was in heaven. He hid her by her mother's side, her tomb was marble fair, and on her tomb he wrote: "There'll be no blind one thee." ARTIE C. GIBSON. 410 McCullough street. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE S 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and Your The Best Toys Results G By Popular Request Our Th There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable My deeply loved Lover: Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every win, and the Afro-American which it finds good enough to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address: Afro-American, Balti- tic, 1234 Street. It's not the leap at the start but steady going on that get there. Mrs. ANNIE B. DORSEY, 922 Warner street. Good manners cost nothing, but buy everything - Vjola Draxton, 501 Presson street. Don't be above all, don't forget God, Lou Cromwell. Don't be like a mule, always ready to kick - Ruth Hall, 547 Robert St. The world owes me a living bridge for me, G.-C. Nicholas, Mt. Winans. Your pocketbook is your best friend. Miss M. K. Johnson. Your own merits, of your own merits, but only strive to convince others. Wiley A. Johnson, Norfolk, Va. Health Answers Reader. Q—My finger nails are black and appear to be decayed. What treatment should they have? A—Consult a surgeon or apply at a hospital clinic, and if necessary, have the nails removed and treatment given. M. L. J. Q—Is lemon juice injurious to the hair; and if so, what is good to use when washing the hair? A—Lemon juice used excessively is injurious. It would be better to use a pure soap, such as castile. Worried. Q—After a few hours of mental effort my heart becomes so weak that mounting stair is difficult. What treatment would you suggest? A—Consult a heart specialist for any trouble present and be advised about proper treatment. G. J. C. Q—My nose is very itchy. When I scratch it, it seems to become worse. What causes this? A—It may be due to some slight irritation in the nasal passages. Spray your nose three times a day with albene. It this does no help, you better consult a specialist. E. M. D. Q—Do enlarged tonsil affect the voice? Is the operation dangerous? A—Yes. It is not always necessary to have enlarged tonsils removed X-ray treatment by a throat specialist has proved helpful in case such as yours. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonite for Frizy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applies SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply your order direct from us, please pay $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Send pictures anywhere in the United States. The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Plittsburg, Pa. Fall and Winter Season SCHOOL of MUSIC Hill Avenue Persif Now. All Instruments Taught Teachers Obtainable Guaranteed three Months' Course Continued [Picture of a woman in profile]. A PRIZE WINNER Other Mottoes 0 amount for your taxes Embarrassing Moment What was yours? The Afro gives a prize each week for the best one received during the week. Afro-American. In our school every other Saturday night is known as Saturday privilges. That is to say, a young man who does not sit at our table dines with us. A few Saturday evenings ago a very prominent young man dined with me. The menu consisted of peanut butter, syrup and bread. (Which you know, is very sticky.) He opened a very interesting conversation, and the evening was seemingly passing cestiatically. On taking a mixture of peanut butter and bread to my mouth, I smacked it over my lips. At the same time my guest asked me a question which I was unable to answer because my mouth was In the meantime he had paused for a reply. All I could do was shake my head and try to wipe it off. When at last, succeeded in putting on a mask, I came to the place and resolved never to eat peanut butter and syrup again. BUILD UP YOUR STRENGTH & ENERGY BENEDICTA Has Relieved Many Suffering Women NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS and LACK of ENERGY and STRENGTH from which thousands of women suffer can be corrected by the use of BENEDICTA, the oldest and DEST female remedy. Mrs. Mary Waldon, Sanford, Fla. writes: BENEDICTA brought back her HEALTH and STRENGTH after doctors and other remedies had failed. She suffered for years from IRREGULARITIES and CRAMPS, but BENEDICTA did her good than all the doctors' medicines she had ever taken." HEALTH is your greatest asset and you should protect and retain it. You can do so by using BENEDICTA. Get a bottle from your druggist today. SALE OF Very Latest Model Combination RATINE and Checked GINGHAM DRESSES Save Over Half $2.98 Most amazing burgh of the year! Seems too good to be true! Only for shop or mail the great offer. Be one of the lucky ones by writing quick! Send No Money World Mail Order Co. Sept.H604K 2953 Van Buran St, Chicago RE NOT LUCK Irience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely e from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. 9 CONSTANT CARE NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps used for short, thin and falling hair, Send as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Act Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, s. of Agent and by Mail. Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Witch Hazel J-Buy, Compass Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned brand of complexion comprimers. For Sale at Sale Store, Store of Agent and by Macy's Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Cuddles—The young man would not have asked you to marry him if he does not love you. Lovespik—Since you were the one who stopped speaking it would be perfectly correct to write the young man, telling him you would like to be friends with him again and ask him to call. Broken-Hearted—It takes two to make a quarrel. If you really care for this young man, you surely elieve enough to keep away from apparent troubles when with him. In this way you should be happy together. Map's Privilege Only Dear Annie—There is a Yolling man here with whom I would like to go and I am afraid he know it. He can go with me without a girl around him, but when he finds that out he doesn't want her so badly. He is a very good friend of mine, but I have never gone anywhere with him. How can I make him like me but not let him know I want to go with him? DAWN. If you make any effort to gain the young man's friendship, he will think, you bold, as you say, and lose interest in you. When you chance to meet him, he amenable and charming. Wait for him to show some friendship, and then invite him to your home. You should not devote too much thought to him, but have a happy time with other friends. "To Know All Is To Forgive All" Faithful Wife and Sister—"Terr is human, to forgive divine." Two people you dearly love have erased and you should not now act hastily or rashly. Your letter proves you are a fine, noble person and I know that you will forgive them—one because she was too young to realize what she was doing, and the other because he was weak and the host of the most sensible solution. But you, alone, can not do this because you are not the only one concerned. The three of you must sit down—not with hairred but with love in your heart—and try to solve the problem. Remember there is a very important person who is not there to speak for himself and you must be your friend to your religious adviser. You will be able to explain he situation in detail to him and I am sure he will be only too happy to help you if he can. Good luck to you! Mean Needle Winked Dear Aunt Disney-When my little sister was trying to learn to sew he exclaimed, "Oh, I can't thread his needle, mamma, just as the bread is going through the needle vinais its eye." Skillfully embroidered linens have been found in the tombs of the Egyptian Pharaohs, who lived a far back as 1600 B. C. Well-Cooked Vegetables Vegetables should not be overcooked. In boiling use only enough water to cook them without burning. Overcooking results in an airy, mushy texture, also milds and vitamins. It also injures the flavor and color. If you suffer with Female Troubles such as Ovarian Pains, Bearing down, Pains Whites, Painful or Irregular Knees, you may need to use Irgrafen. Even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you may be made well and stong again. Write for Free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment and注意事项. Not a patient medicine—new entirely—wrife. When TRELPO VELIO Co. Dept. K. Mammuth. Tenn. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp Page Eleven A STUDENT. Boarding School. A most beautiful Parisian cake, three times the size, three times the price. The waist is a bit looking, washable material, very fashionable, the cakes and cuffs are pretty checked with third grade glue and thin blending on color, cuffs, girdles and sleeves, three times off-collar and girdle. Splendidly made, you will be On Approval—no money to send now—pay only on arrival $2.98 and postage. Mossy back if not satisfied. COLORS: Coprahagen Bist. Lretender, Brown, Tangerine, Orange or Tan. Woman's 32 to 48 bents Misses' 14 to 22 years Glossine To soften dry, curly hair NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40c for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25c for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Page Twelve PENNSYLVANIA. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamisport, Pa. Feb. 28 —Mrs. Ruthella Burse is in the host house of Annika. *Mr. and Mrs. Wilbank, and Mrs. Butler, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday here the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Burcher, of Mrs. Charles Cipress of New York City, are spending some time here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cole, *Mrs. Lily Davison and daughter, Maze of Philadelphia, spent days with guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Blue. HARRISBURG, PA. PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having— Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed —free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. SOFT FORGET BLACK DAY MILK PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK DAY MILK Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Call VErnon 6016 the stair steps and is in the hospital seriously injured. " *One Night in Palm Beach, Fla.,* was given a Old Boy Hospital Fourth Thursday. " *The Wickersham Orchestra, composed of seven school boys, will play at Wesley Zion Church Friday. *Sunday at night, Rev. Stefenson, monumental Church, Stefenson, preached at Bethel, it being Candle Light Rally. The church was filled to its seating capacity. The Bishop, presiding, did not arrive, but the waiting congregation had nothing to regret after hearing Rev. Sterrett. YORK, PA. York, Pa., Feb. 25.—The W. M. W. Club of Bethel A. M. E. Church meet its meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. John H. Church, and the president, Lovely collation was served. Next meeting will be held at the home of the treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, the manager, Mrs. Carl Weaver, made its first appearance at the A. M. E. Zion Church S. Water street, number of members of the society and a very impressive sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Prima * The choir of Bethel E. Church of Bethel Bath. Instructor at Bethel Bath. It was a grand success. * Funeral services over the body of John Williams, who died last Friday morning at 6 o'clock, February 25th in C. A. Sturck Memorial Chapel, Rev. Jones, of Harrisburg, officiated. Relatives served as palers. He was buried in Cemetery. * The body of William Tasker, who died last Friday morning at the York Hospital was shipped from his home to Bethel Bath. Instructor at C. A. Strack and Son, to Bel Air Md. Services were conducted over the body at 11 o'clock in Bethel Church. Interment was made in the adjoining grave-yard. MARYLAND COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeysville, Md. Feb. 28—Rev. M. Moore, M.D., died peacefully at his home in Chapel. *Attorney Emory K. Cole* paid a flying visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cole. *Miss Mildred Randolph* has been a devoted mother and week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph. *The musical was a success and well attended.* *Mrs. Toucex* has been a devoted mother and week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Randolph. *Miss Caroline J. Davenport, a teacher, Sheppard, has been a work- and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tabert Davenport.* ELKTON, MD ELITon, Md., Feb. 25 — Sunday was Woman's Day at Wrighus A. M. E. Church, * Mrs. Susie Turner preached morning and evening. The choir of LVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardelia Springs ANNIE EDWARDS F11 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. 5. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan, Street Hargatown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANZ 50 Additional Postage CUMBERLAND, MD. Cumberland, Md., Feb. 25—Many are on the sick list, among whom are: Mrs. Lee, of Central avenue Mrs. Estella Triviseo, Mrs. Holly Mitchison of Ridgewood, W. Va. * Those who have been ill and are more hurt are: Mrs. Amanda Palmore, Mrs. Annie C. Edwards, Mrs. M. M. Knight, Northall, Edwards, Mrs. Lauren Edwards, Mrs. John Woodson. * Those married at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church parsonage since our last letter to his columns of the University of Charleston, W. Va., to Miss Lela McClellan, of Akron, Ohio Glencaird Edward Hawkins, of Pittsburgh, to Evelyn Rebecca Lewis, also of Davenport, * Rebecca Lewis visited relatives in Baltimore last week. * Captain Frederick Eurgee has been somewhat indisposed for several days, result of a hospitalization was so恶化 * A happy home wedding was so formal on February 15th, at the residence of Captain Eurgee, at which time Mr. James Bradford, of Cumberland, W. Va., and Miss Tahle, of Cumberland, W. Va., were invited in marrying in the presence of a number of friends, besides the family. Mrs. Edward Miliary was bride's bridesmaid among the present were Mrs. Martha Eaker, Mrs. Meekins, Mrs. Adela Eaker, Mrs. Elh No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvellous preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, gives the hair a beautiful, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and cleans up dark, skin complexions. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade For Darkening Gray and Faded Hair This preparation is invigorating to the hair and scalp. It will positively grow your hair. WHY NOT USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post Office Money Order for (40c) e Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Collie, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Lula Lindsay, Mrs. Willia Harris, Mrs. Cora Douglass, Mrs. Grace Goode, Messrs. Joseph Cox, Charlie Thomas, John Douglass, Henry Wind. "At the Frederick Street High School building on Friday morning last several high school pupils, under the supervision of Miss Alice Taylor, gave a one-act drama, entitled, "I Have Seen." Each participant acquired themselves to the credit of their tutor, Miss Taylor. Those participating were Misses Kathalyn Cooper, Mildred Jones, Louise Cooper, Sadie Washington, Horatio Ruffner, Robert Frisby, Reginald Cooper, Geo. Page. "The 'Women's Missionary Society' of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church was entertained by Mrs. Annie Franklin, of Wallace street, for their last monthly meeting, and among other business matters, arranged to send to South African articles kindly contributed by residents in answer to the society's bi-annual appeal for which all are extremely grateful to each contributor. After completion of all business the hostess invited all present to her dining room, where ample provision was made for a grand social hour. VIRGINIA STAUNTON, VA. Staunton, Va., Feb. 28.—Rev. Walter S. Jackson was here on Thursday, February 20th, and held quarterly conference at Augusta St. M. E. Church. Rev. Jackson left on the early morning train for Washington D. C. ♦ Sunday, February 24th, was rally day at Augusta St. M. E. Church. One hundred and sixty dollars was raised. All reports are not yet in Rev. Geo. E. Curry and Rev. W. J. Washington, and Rev. W. J. Prayer motored to Harrisonburg on Sunday. February 24th, Rev. Curry preached for Rev. Austin. ♦ Rev. W. J. Washington was elected delegate to the Laymen's Conference, which will meet in Baltimore. ♦ Mr. L. N. Tate was in the city yesterday visiting his family. Mr. Tate has a position with the C. & O. Railroad Company as brickผวน in Hot Springs, Va. ♦ Mr. Robert Dickson left yesterday afternoon for hot Springs after spending several days with his family. ♦ Rev. J. R. Davis motored to Laurel Hill on Sunday, where he preached. His subject was "Prayer." ♦ Thursday night, the Lily of Virginia Temple No. 212, ♦ B. P. E. of W. held their social session at their hall. The Jily of the POOR MAN'S DOCTOR THOUSANDS GET WELL From all over the world I get letters from people who were sick, telling me how much my Bulgarian Herb Tea has helped them. It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare, its cost is very small and it surrey does the work. Don't feel like a victim of the hook-worm. Get back your pep, vigor and energy. HOOK WORM Start in right now and take Bulgarian Tea. Yes, sir, it will make you feel fine. You know that you can not be happy when your blood is full of disease. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See, your druggist for a package today, tell him you want it, and buy it in the red and yellow box—no imitations. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H VonSchleik, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 503, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 34-21-Feb. 15 send birth date Valley Lodge was requested to take part. Mr. Edward Williams was the speaker. *Mr. Orr sprained his ankle. *Mrs. Martha J. Scott is still on the sick list. *Miss Margaret Jackson. West Johnson street is ill. *J. D. Dorman was in Hunger Hill School. *Mr. Joseph Douglass is still PIEDMONT, W. VA Piedmont, W. W., Feb. 25—"The lovely Valentine Social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell in the interest of Brown Memorial A. M. E. D. Kings, Mrs. E. D. Kings, was well attended and successful. Amount raised was $10.50. Miss Gussie Bruce is the president. * The little son of Mrs. Margaret Stewart. * The daughter of Mrs. E. D. Dahney is confined to her home suffering with eye trouble. * Mrs. Jenny Brown, of Virginia, is spending the winter with her daughter and son-in-law. * Mrs. E. D. Davis was the guest at the home of Mrs. Sadie Gilmore for dinner Sunday. GAFFNEY, S. C. Geo. McCorkle Gaffney, S. C., Feb. 25, 1957. Perry C. Little, one of Gaffney's most prosperous colored citizens, left the city last week to attend the funeral of his half-brother, Mr. John Davis, age 78, who died at Clinton, S. C., February 14, 1846. Greek in Laurens County, in 1846. Mr. Davis had lived there for the past 65 years. His funeral was preached at Hebron Baptist Church by Rev. M. C. H. Dillard, his former pastor. He leaves a wife, one brother, four sons, two daughters and a host of other friends and relatives. * One of Gaffney's oldest colored citizens, Mr. Perry L'Lisecomb, died here Monday night, February 15th. He had been sick for about a week. Pneumonia was the HILL'S Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la grippe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists— 30 cents. (B-202) HILL'S CASCARA QUININE W. H. HILL CO. BROMIE, DETROIT, MICH. النور VENUE: 2330 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Mat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned , Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked. While You Wait. FOR COLD AND GRIPPE Pronto PRONTO GRIPLETS COUGHS PRONTO COUGH BALSAM FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS I Will Tell You Under which Zodi diae Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interest science in History? You born under a lucky star! I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodias Sign you were born under. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwritten Welcome Card. Write yourself and postage enclose twelve cents in any form (coin preferred) and your exact name and address. Your astrological interpretation will be written in plain language and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fail to send birthday and to enclose 12c. Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. Write now—TODAY—to the ASTA STUDIO, 200 Fifth Ave., Dept. 50, New York BLASS, Druggist 408.410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, By mail, $1.15 cause of his demise. Deceased was a leader among his race in this section. He was a member of Bethel Baptist Church, holding a deacony, Worshiper in the Sunday service, Worshiper in his lodge and treasurer of the union meeting. He lived a consistent Christian life and was one of the most postnasal sections. He stood for every movement that would advance his town, county and State. He followed farming until a few years ago when he made a trip to Greenroad street, and built a nice home. It was only about three weeks ago that he was enabled to finish paying off his obligations. At Lipscomb was the age of 64. His funeral was preached at Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. J. O. Allen, pastor. Bethel Baptist Church was the age of 64. His funeral was preached at Bethel Baptist Church by Rev. J. O. Allen, Rev. E. Wright, Rev. E. Wright, Rev. A. H. Vant, Rev. Perry C. Little, Mrs. L. L. Cleveland, Mrs. L. L. Gaffney, Love Louis M. London and the Limestone Lodge Church at Limestone Master. Interment was made at Limestone Cemetery. * A number of young men met in Mr. L. L. Cleveland's shoe shop on of perfecting an organization for the betterment of themselves and for the general uplift of the community and county. Those present were Messrs. G. W. McCorkle, Johnnie Petty, Torrence Parker, Simon Ross, Fred Kirby, Brantice Parker, Anthony Kirby, James Glyph, Evel Ross, Joseph Smith, D. Bridges and Roy West, The Young Men's Improvement Association was organized with Mr. G. W. McCorkle, president; Mr. Anthony Kirby, first vice-president; Mr. Brantice Parker, second vice-president; Mr. Furman Kennedy, secretary; Mr. Melrose West, assistant secretary; and Mr. W. Roland Kennedy, treasurer. Mr. Fred Kirby was elected captain to organize a baseball team at an early date. The teachers of Dunton Chapel 5. E. Sunday-school met on the last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Mannie Bonner, who lives in Mrs. Mannie Bonner, who taught by West End. The lesson, superintendent. After about an hour's study and discussion of the lesson, refreshments were served. Mrs. Sadie A. Price was selected to express to the hostess the appreciation of all present for the splendid request. Those present were Mrs. Helen Blussingame, Mrs. Sadie Mrs. Peele, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy, Mrs. M. L. Lipson, Mrs. Nancy Turner, Mrs. L. Bonner, Rev. C. Reynolds, M.B. Bonner, Rev. C. W. McMers, L. L. Cleveland, G. W. McKeel and Furman Kennedy. Jefries Brothers QC un-to-date program at Chesterfield Nor- thern Industrial Institute on last Thursday night. This quartet is to take a prominent part in the Lincoln Day program which is being held at Dunton Chapel Apt. L. church on next Sunday. night. The quartet consists of Classes H. H. L. Jefries, manager; R. L. Jefries, A. L. Holmes and R. L. Merriweather. BOOQN HAIR POMAD PARISIAN GARDEN BOOQNET HAIR POMAD FOR THE HAIR HIGHER OR PURE STRIGHTENS SINNIBOW HAIR GALTWYN BARBER SPRING CELL 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD 30c a box. By mail, 35c. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. BLAS 408-410 Those Are Not Pa Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing. Stubbon Hacking Cough. For Carathedral Bronchitis Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flush. It Makes Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tucking cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It secures the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA BROKE. Cold, Grip and Flu Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. They stop the pains aches and soreness in the body and limbs or arms over night. They break up coughs and tinniness in chest, head-cheeks, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price 60c. Sore Throat Remedy Will rollove aore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSILLE. Ulcer. Throat. Tonsillitis. Haemomas. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 500. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspapalex, Acid Stomach, Indigestion, constipation, Foul Breath, Heartburn, Water Brush, Nausea, Fermentation, Mal-Assimilation of Food, Gassion, Windy and Blasted Stomach after eating, Pains about heart due to gas, Belching, Sour Stomach Headache. RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price: $25.00 - $60.00 Roseau you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price $60., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Burning Range, Infamination. For Bed Bugs Only Borreactive Sublimate Mixture $60. PINT BOXLE STOP THAT COUGH Ponto COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE For sale at all Drug Stores. Price 50c If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of CBD. It helps medically supportive medical proprieties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a halm of a flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy Itchful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. # Y29 Call VErnon 60177 **ASHEVILLE, N. C.** Asheville, N. C., Feb. 28—Dr. J. W. Walker, formerly of this city, but now of Sanitorun, N. C., spoke at the Hopkins Chapel, A. M. E. Zion Church, Eight, February 10th, on the life of J. C. Price, founder of Living-Stone College, Sallisbury, N. C. Margaret Boyd, professor of Philology, January 11th. *Mr. Clark, the local truant officer of this city, spoke to the students of Stephens Lee High School on keeping on our trouble. The student and know the grade class of Stephens Lee High School are hoping to secure Rev. W. R. Lowell to speak for them in June. *Please leave news at 6:30 a.m. avenue before you, every week if later it is every week.* If later it is nonacceptable. Telephone 3453. *To my customers: I did not have much news this week. Why? That is going on unless you will help me to know. Please always look out for new readers and tell them to leave their name and address at 38 Clingman avenue of every week. Telephone 3453. Thanks.* STOP THAT PO COUGH BA FEED SOO For sale at all Drug Trou INDI tains roots ing AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressting Oil, 1 Face Dream and Direction for Bathing, $4.00 $80 Extra for Postage. ISS, Dru 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore a tent Medicines, True & Tried Rem all these Medicines, $1 each, By Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better health, strength, energy, power and strength to the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on skin.—Also regulates the bowels. For wak Kidneys and Bladder; stop getting up at night. For Back acne and pain in the loins and groin, bristleud colored urine, too frequent desire to urinate; suppressed or a burning urine; irritated skin inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rhoemiasis. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rhotismatum, swelling of the joints, infasn.matary, sclerosis, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, hernia, plurus, pain in side or hip. Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Palpitating Heart, Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulso, Smothering or Rainy Poison, Shooting Rains Blue Lips, Heart Heart and Nervous Heart. Price $1.00. For: Constipation, gassous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive bolching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Toothing, Greenish Colord Stools, Bad Breath, Four Bounces. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price 500. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pile Ointment For Band Bleeding, Itching and providing Piles. One box will give you relief. So don't suffer an longer—get a box today. $60., $1.00. Exemple, tettar, barber's itch, ringworms, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives instant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 500: PINT BOTTLE Washington, N. C. Feb. 28—Miss Naomi Taylor Randolph, who has charge of the primary department of the school, spent the week at Butler, Miss Eva Pailer, and Miss Pearl Davis, teachers in the high school, of Ware, Creek, were in the city Saturday, where teachers have proven a success. *Mrs. John G. Moore, principal of the Chowchowty graded school, deserves much commendation for her untidy activity in raising funds to purchase five acres of land on which the State will build a training school. *Dr. J. C. Henderson returned from Washington, D. C., where he was a swimmer,颁授 elder of the Baltimore Conference. *Miss Florence P Randolph is improving from a recent illness. *Miss Faye Bailor is on vacation. *Mrs. Faye Bailor teaches in the Poyton School, spent the week-end in the city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jones. *Mrs. Catherine Grimes-Jones is out again after being confined to her room for some HAT COUGH Toronto LEGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE Drug Stores. Price 50c THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, any Hair Piece we work you to try, a jar of EAST HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical proprieties that go to the of the hair, stimulates the skin, help- mure do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a halm of a The best known remedy for Heavy Eye Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall, 500; 16c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS Temple Festival and $2.00 age. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. ruggist more, Md. Remedies for 26 Years By mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nighty emmi- sions, inability and impotence-They as a general tonic and put new life into our worn-out system. Female Better Health A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female skin, proven a blessing to the thousands of suffering women who have been made well, strong and happy. These tablets prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endured by so many of our women, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLAB$ DOUCHE FOWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassed stomach, swelling and puffy testing after meals, heartburn, excessive bolching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomachs Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extremus nervosusus, aloespeus mass, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, headache, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin jaundice, unerupted bladder, coeruleous sores on trunk, white pains on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the bowels. Stomach and Liver For billionaires, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dapsicum, indication, foul breath, jaundice; sour gassous stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean the teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a healthy Action, and a consequent firmness and brightness in color. Price $80, $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion, $25, $50. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. Your corn paste will keep your fingers. It will remove warts and callous skin from bunions and soles of feet. Price $25, $80. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminate all the rats. $25 and $80, per package Call VErnon 6016 Give the children after every meal. for sweets and they will help digestion. antiseptic cleanser. You would "give a children would know Why not reward the Ockney, Miss. A. Pauline Bairy, Miss Edua Stanley, Mrs. Mary Deshield, Mrs. E. C. Johnson. A splendid program was rendered by A. C. E. League, E. T. and Mrs. Sarah Fisher, table collectors. Much credit is to be given to the choir for the special program in music rendered for the Miss. Eliza Grace, Martin Johnson, Sashe usheres. The following reports were made by the captains: the Miller, $4.00 Mrs. Mary Fonman, 6.50 Mrs. Ruth Takes, $25.00 and Mrs. Ianna Sewell, $16.50. The grand total of all monies raised, $162.31. Mrs. Chas, Cottish and two children. services. ch. 11. by the Sunday-day raised * The net on the bankneys. J. Mrs. party day, Mr. Hush. Annie Marshall, Turner. Grace after, the D. D. annual march are several unce. following. Wm. Eliza. Exe. the Adams again. were League and Mrs. Calin. Mrs. er. Mrs. Ianna held atington the dag Lodge. Wm. of travelling adoption adapted by the lady of the The exy Prof. and have the very work! Try it for results. Three cents will pay the bill and SEALED IN ITS Sunday, Jas. A. M. Bethel, its son and son and看见 Davis, we weeks he out own, who improv-swell, of others, J. Richard Cannon, of Park, is Mr. N. J.auing of Rossville, Md., Feb. 28—On Sunday, February 24th, at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church, Rev. Johns, of Bethel Church, Md., more than 400 visitors sermon, Mr. Henson and Mrs. Johns, of Baltimore, were visitors of the church. *Mr. Paten Davis, who has been suffering three weeks with a broken ice, is able to be out again, but he has been all quite a while, is improv- has been all quite a while, is improv- * Mrs. Josephine Cromwell, of Philadelphia, visited her brothers, J. H. Smith, W. H. Smith, and Richard Smith, Mrs. Josephine, of Iowa, Mid River Park, is upward the avenue improved, Mr. J. H. Brown and sons did the hauling of the materials. Churchville, Md. . Feb. 25—Ile- Chus. E. Jenes praised a very inter- esting sermon at Church Sunday, Feb- rury 24th, at 11 a.m. A very high crowd was present at John Wesley M. E. Church, Abingdon, Md. At 3 p.m. Rev Louis Williams, Md. At 10 a.m. William Smith and Mrs. Ethesher Smith are on the slick list. MARYLAND Shiloh, Md., Feb. 28.—Mrs. Harriet Beckets, who has been very ill at the home of her son, Mr. Irving Beckets, at Willow, Va., preached at Shiloh Md. Church Sunday at 11 o'clock. *Mr. and Mrs. Moses Beckets, Sr., entertained at dinner last Sunday at a host of her sons. Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rayfield, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Beckets, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beckets, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper Beckets. Williams inotored to Pocomock City Monday on a business trip. * Mrs. Emerson Williams was the guest of Mrs. Irving Beckets, who attended at Chester, Pa., who has been very ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beckets, Jr., is much improved. She had been ill ever since Christmas. * Mrs. John H. Godfrey was summoned to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. William Pettet, of Comac, Va. * Mr. Gunson Pettet visited friends at Hortonown, Va., Sunday. WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Md., Feb. 28—Mrs. G. Pyton, of New York City, made a hurried visit to see her sister, Mrs. B. Pyton, of Baltimore. Authorities at the hospital informed her that Mrs. Bennett was much improved and at her bed she was able to sit. Mrs. Martha Barres and Mrs. Bennett, here, and returned to New York Monday. Mr. Bennett, who visited his mother, Mrs. Annie Stewart, who is confined to her bed. * Mr. Andrew Smith was taken ill shortly Monday morning. Cooksville, Miss Alice Washington, of Granite, visited Miss Thelma Bennett, Sunday. Mr. Reginald Bennett has returned to Flat, where he visited his parents. BEL AIR, MD. Bld Air, Md, Feb. 25—Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Irrease Ware, of Bld Air, Md, accompanied Mr. moved to Philadelphia Sunday to visit Mrs. Mary O'Connor, also the mother, also visited her mother and father at Carden, N. J. UNION BRIDGE, MD. --- Union Bridge, Md. Feb. 23.—Messrs Sterling Dorsay, Clinton Chambers and Claire Hill have accepted positions as President of the Company, * Mrs. Florence Thompson and Mrs. Pearl Black attended the Aid Society meeting at Mrs. Herbert Smith, the President of the Windsor * Mr. Joseph Smith and daughter, Miss Boha, attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas Dixon in Westminster. * Mr. 12-most Brightest and brightest man in the world. Mr. Hesston has been on the sick list. * Mrs. Murray Green of New Windsor, visited relatives here. * Mr. and Mrs. Theo, Dorsay is spending months with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker. BERKLEY, MD. Berkeley, Mh., Feb. 25.—Although Sunday was a very cold and snowy day, a fair congregation greeted the pastor, Rev. Trustie, in the morning. Many of the community have been with the mumps. *Mr. Lloyd Washington* spent a few hours last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Washington. *Mrs. E. K. Washington* had a daughter, Stewart, of Baltimore, who is traveling through the Old Country last station. Northern part of Africa. *Mr. John T. Stump* home. *Boehring Vannan's Bay Church* first Sunday in March, which will be the second of the month. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ROSSVILLE, MD CHURCHVILLE, MD. Westminster, Md., Reb. 28.—Mr. Herbert Jones, of Johnstown, Pa., is visiting Mr. Raymond Sawington, Mr. Jesse Charmas, who has been able to be up in the air, and is age 73, Graville Dickson, at 6 p. m. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis. He is by his side Mrs. Jane and one son, Mr. Marcelus Dickson, and two grandchildren, all of Westminster; three sisters, Mrs. Cisla White, of Keys, Mrs. Louis Porssburg, of Lairn J. Wilson. He was buried on Friday, February 22nd, at Ellsworth Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Reeves had charge, Rev. Mr. Reeves, Pallarhee, George Bruce, Neat Bell, Gracech Magruder, John W. Todd, Burgess Bell, and Inner Myers. Frederick, Md., Feb. 28,—James H. Jeffries, white, went on trial this week at the court house charged with a rape on Mildred Turner, a 14-year-old colored girl, who lives at Hope Hill. Jeffries pleaded guilty and was sentenced to two years. At the time of the occurrence the colored girl was employed as waitress at a white restaurant. Prof. E. W. Walker returned from his school at Mt. Airy with a very severe cold. The attendance of the Ebenezer A. M. E. Sunday-school, Brunswick, was very good last Sunday. Rev. W. I. Snowden preached at night from the subject of "The Man of Sorrows." An entertainment was given in the lecture room of the church Monday night. Mrs. Bessie Snowden has been indisposed with a very severe cold. A testimonial was tendered Dr. Chas. T. B. B. by his many friends Friday, February 8th. After a short program he was presented with a loving cup in appreciation of his thirteen years of service here. Dr. Brooks leaves Monday to take up practice in Philadelphia. Mr. Clifford E. Holland, who conducted the grocery store at 27 W. Saint street, has sold his business to Mr. Hiram Plater, who will conduct a lunch room in connection with the grocery business. Easton, Md., Feb. 28. One of the best Women's Boys ever held at Bethletham, at the Church took place last Sunday. The evangelist, Mrs. Adley Lewis, niece of the late Bishop A. W. Wyman, of Denton, Md., preached at the morning service. Those who took part during the day were Mrs. Katie Blackwell, Mrs. Hattie Peterson, Mrs. Leonis Jackson, Mrs. Nettie Parson, Soto was sing by the organ person. Soto was sung by the organ. Mrs. E. A. list, Mrs. Mary E. Gibson, Mrs. E. A. Addison, presiding. The afternoon session was presided over by Miss E. Carter. Those taking part were Mrs. Carrie, Rasin, Mrs. Mary Benson, who offered prayer; Mrs. Carri, who offered prayer; Mrs. Breeze, Miss E. B. Gasby, Mrs. Salle Cooper, Mrs. E. Y. Gasby, Mrs. Salle Gerrude Poney, A. B. Stanley, Mrs. Michael; Mrs. Mrs. Jewett, of St. Minnie's Handy, Martha Welch, Mrs. Minnie Handy, Mrs. A. Bailey were table collectors. Mrs. A. Bailey were table collectors in presiding. Those taking part were the devotions were Miss Eva Crucker and Mrs. Johnson. Miss E. Oliver, Miss Beatrice Jefferson, Misses S. Ballard and Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. S. Ballard, Beatrice Gumby, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, of Denton; Misses Carlie Bobson, Mrs. Mrs. Josie Boyd, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Odessa Camper, Miss Craig and Mrs. Odessa Camper, Mrs. The following Mrs. Beale Kemp, The Mothers! Give the children a piece of WRIGLEY'S after every meal. It satisfies the craving for sweets and the chewing of the gum will help digestion and act as a pleasant, antiseptic cleanser of mouth and throat. You would "give almost anything" if the children would keep their teeth clean. Why not reward them with WRIGLEYS after every meal and have the very reward itself do the work! Try it for a month and observe results. Three cents per day per child will pay the bill and make them happy! SEALED IN ITS PURITY PACKAGE! WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM E11 WESTMINSTER, MD. FREDERICK, MD. 0 EASTON, MD. of Cambridge, were the guests of her mother, Mrs. Bertha Miller, Mr. Chas. H. Johnson, of Chicago, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Leona Jackson. Mrs. J. J. Johnson, of New York, has returned home to New York after spending the week-end with Mrs. Nathan Johnson. The hotel and the new house are in the town entertained at the same time following parties from Unionville, Md.: Mrs. Clara Ockney, Mrs. Josie Boyd, Miss Craig, Mrs. Ella C. Johnson, Mr. Clare Ockney, Rev. F. H. Queen, of the Delaware Conference, and wife, the married Miss Esther, the daughter of Rev. H. J. Jones, of New York, the guest of Mrs. Mousl Parson. Mrs. Carrie Dill entertained at supper Sunday Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, Evangelist Adline Lewis and Mrs. O. G. Flammer, of Denton, and Mother Davis. Mother Down, one of the oldest Sungarasses of Bethlehem, the guest of her pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison Hanson. While here she took part in Woman's Day. The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Murray, was conducted at Ashbury M. E. Church Sunday, February 24th. Several of Eastonians motored to Millford, Del., last WedNESCOY with Miss Esther Holland, whose father is a former pastor of Asbury Church. Mr. Albert Banks, who is still on the slick list, is missed in his church and lodges. Asbury Sunday-schools were the ducted a literary group. Under the auspices of Mr. Bill, Mrs. John, and Mrs. Smith, Rev. J. R. H. Matthew and Mr. Lewis Copper motored to St. Michael's, where Rev. Matthews irregarded. FROSTBURG, MD. Frostburg, Md. Feb. 28. "The morning and evening services were largely attended in all of the churches he had given at the house of Mrs. Hutchel given at the house of Mrs. Hutchel a. M. E. Church's Ald of Dickerson A. M. E. Church was very successful. $2.05 was raised. Mrs. Isabel Martin is the presiding officer. Mrs. Marie Clark is the presiding officer. Mrs. Josephine Bush, grandmother, Mrs. Josephine Bush,机械街, and her brother and sister. Mrs. Clark and son, left for Washington. "Where she will future home. *Miss George Harper made a flying trip from Fairfax mount through to Frederick, Mrs. Anna, visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Daugherty, moved to her home in Washington, she stopped over a Fairmount and Wheeling, W. Va. route route. Those in Williams, Oak street; Mrs. Ollie Parking and son, Master John S. Water street. *At the lavender, S. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Joe Redman, Mrs. St. Heslin Hattie Battley Estella Taylor, Elissa Clark, Tim Turner, Thomas Harper, Mrs. M. A. Washington, Shee's our last writing, the Entrance Sewing Company, Mrs. Shade Frisby, and at the home of Mrs. M. A. Galloway, Washington street HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., Feb. 25.—Rev. Jas. T. Wallace, this city, while on his way to Shepherdstown, where he has a charge, unarmed, in a car accident when he was driving skidded and plunged over an embankment on the hill near Shepherdstown. Frisbie Thompson of this city, was killed midday. His Wednesday morning while in work in Wayneshore, on the Elks' Home, where he is employed as steward. He was taken to the hospital at Wayneshore, Thus, Tenell, Ohio. Ohio, the Washington County Hospital, Wednesday night. Funeral Saturday afternoon at a clock, at the first Baptist church of this city, Ohio Wells. Wilson Warnum is confined to his home, W. Bethel street, with pneumonia. A verdict of $200 was awarded. Smith by a jury in the court. Smith had been employed by the Round Top Sand and Glass Company of Hancock and while in their employ suffered the loss of his left hand. Into room in the house of Richard Bousman, N. Jonathan street. Thursday night, and made off with $80.00. A piece of WRIGLEY'S It satisfies the craving the chewing of the gum and act as a pleasant, of mouth and throat. Almost anything" if the keep their teeth clean. them with GLEYS y reward itself do the a month and observe ents per day per child and make them happy! S PURITY PACKAGE! RIGLEYS PEARMINT PERFECT GUM ALONG THE STRAND AT NATION'S PLAYGROUND By R. T. Lockett C. M. Cain, "YV" Secretary, Wedges of Atlantic City, N. Y., 28. One of the members of the wedding of the season was solemnized on Washington's birthday at 4 o'clock when Miss Eilee Nocho Davis, daughter of Wright, Pa., became the bride of C. Morris Cain, executive secretary of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. The secretary, H. Johnson, dean of the College and professor of Grecian Philosophy and Homilies at Lincoln University, and Homilies at Lincoln University, and numbers of the two families and a few closer friends. They were married at the home of the bride's parents at Oxford. They suddenly following the ceremony, the bride and groom entrained for New York City for a fortnight's honeymoon. They expect also to visit the shore the couple will make their home at 1856 Arctic avenue. The home was beautifully decorated mostly with pink carnations and palms. The bride was charmingly gowned in a moss green Charmeuse travelling suit with tin hat and shoes to match her dress. Dr. D. Wright, of Chester, Pa., sister of the bride, wore a blue taffeta gown trimmed with gold lace. The best-man was H. A. Davis, of Oxford, and the best-woman was K. A. Davis, of Chester. The wedding march was played by Miss Sarah E. Wilson, of Kennet Square, Pa., who wore a beautiful blue embroidered tomahawk. "He coaxed her long, but now he has her captured" was the legend embazoned in huge letters and cleverly tacked to the rear of the sedum that two hearts made one to the station. The bride, an exceptionally pleasing and charming young woman, up to a few weeks ago when she resigned, was a teacher at the Oxford High School, where she received her preliminary training. She is a graduate of the West Chester Normal School for teachers, from where she was called immediately upon graduation to teach at the Oxford High. Interested as he is in every phase of community uplift and being especially zealous of the development of the boyhood of this city, Mr. Cain is one of the best-known and best-liked men in the resort. He has been a resident of the resort since boyhood and long before he was given charge of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. worked as a bellman under his new deceived uncle at the Chalfonte Hotel. He assumed charge of the head "Y" work in 1914, coming here from Princeton, N. J., where he also had charge. Rey, Cain, as he does not like to be called by his friends, is a graduate of Lincoln University, College "12, and Seminary "15. He is a native of North Carolina and took his early training at Albion Academy at Raleigh. Although his school days he exhibited sterling qualities of leadership and was usually placed at the head of During the recent World War he was commissioned First Lieutenant Chaplaun from Camp Taylor, Tennessee, Ky., and is now a memorial officer at the Officers' Home. He is preacher for call to duty. He is preacher for practically every pastor. C. H. JONES Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place we equipment and service a faction and complete course. 20 Rooms. Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 1631 Penns Long Distance Phone, MAD. 446 CLARENCE Funeral Directive Some people prefer QUALITY suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTIVE Limousines and Carry Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a Pollite, Courteous 1631 Druid C. & P. Pho I am the sole proprietor of the and MRS. ROBEE Funeral Directive Phone, WOlite 6590 In 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles BRANCH OFFICES 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUN Real Palace Hotel NES MME. J. CREDITT JON Manager HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of me. The place where refinement, sup- tant and service are combined to give and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Lunchroom Private Dining Next Door To Regent Theatre WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Phone, MAD. 4466. Carriages for All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Businesses and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Rush Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantee 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MADison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOife 6590 Immediate service day and Land Avenue Corner McDo Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 604 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID H. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY 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. "WRIGHT, QUALITY." 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 Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0092 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone. WOlfe 6500 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR LAmonsine and Carriages to C. & P. Pho 1735 Druid Hill Ave. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Currages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone. MAdlson 8613-J ruid Hill Ave. Baltim FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone. MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. B. FUNERAL DIRECT Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limous 1463 North Car Phone, Madison 5361 V. A. Brooks' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE love to all the very best and courteous services arrilages and Limousines to hire for all occa- l 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5361 New In the city: an authority on inter- collegiate, and club sports. On their return to the shore the couple will be given a huge reception in the form of an afternoon at Wright's Holiday Inn at Bashaw Club. Dr. McCoy Tofting North "Our Mission is to carry to the churches throughout the Northern States the remarkable work being done among Negroes by the Nation's Sunday School. In the day day day day of Presbyterian Church," declared Dr. A. B. McCoy, of Atlanta, Ga., in an interview yesterday at the Hairdler, Ridley, and McCoy churches, most of a five weeks' tour. Dr. McCoy, who is the Regional Superintendent of the Sunday-school work for the four hundred thirteen States, is accompanied on this tour by four district superintendents of the work who have formed themselves into their leaders speak furnish the musical program, singing mostly the Negro spirituals. They have been on tour for four years, covering Pennsylvania, New York, and will wind up in Jersey. They will appear here at Olive Presbyterian Church, white. Donald Hayes Sings in Phila. Donald Hayes Sings in Phila. Donald Hayes, youngest son of Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, son of Antwilley, who solosists at the given on Monday night in Philadelphia by the pupils of Almea Mary S. Patterson Hayes, sang "Grown Lyes" by the other selections and was highly acclaimed after each number. Young Hayes, a student at the Pensantville- High School, has an excellent baritone voice with a depth and range that is truly remarkable in Vets Raise Flag Bheims Post, No. 561, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Kenneth B. Hawkins Post, No. 61, American Legion, with fitting ceremonies at Dresden and various avenues, the hall which will be erected the monster Memorial Home for colored ex-servicemen in this city. The flagraising was held by a parade of the servicemen in uniform through the principle streets of the city. **Sewing Club Makes Debut** The Jollies Sewing Club made its first social affair on April 4, 1927 at the house of Herbert Weldon, 608 N. Hewlett Terrace, Games, solos, receptions and other social diversions featured a program that was enjoyed by all. The affair comprised successes by a huge group of the social club. Prepare for Tailors' Convention Plans were begun for the entertainment of the National Association of Women in Industry, the local branch of this association held Wednesday evening at stores of L. H. Samuels, 15 W. 12th St. The event, which will meet the week in August, and, according to an announcement made by Edward Gonzales, media organization of the association, will be attended by more than 20,000 delegates. Million-Dollar Pier Engaged for Glee Club Young's Million Dollar Pier, one of the most beautiful and best-equipped MME. J. CREDITT JONES Manager a quiet atmosphere of your where refinement, superior are combined to give satis- fort. S, Sun Parlor Private Dining Room Regent Theatre PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS Pennsylvania Avenue 865. Carriages for All Occasions E. C. WRIGHT Actor and Embalmer X, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker. "NOT QUALITY". Baltimore, Md. H. HOLLAND Actor and EMBALMER Carriages for All Occasions Day and Night prices that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed Old Hill-Avenue one, MAdison 0692 This business am not in partnership with anyone R T A. ELLIOTT Address and Embalmer Immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. B. Jones, Assistant AST ST.: 2109 DRUID HILL AVE GENERALS A SPECIALTY ECTOR AND EMBALMER Hire Open Day and Night one, MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. D RINGGOLD Brooke's Successor ECTOR AND EMBALMER best and courteous service possible. business to hire for all occasions Carey Street, near Gold Never Closed concert halls on the Const. has been Washington. D. C., are engaged for a monster concert and parents on reception on Thursday. The concert will be held home after the concerts and for the week in Washington with benefit of the Arctic Ave. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Mrs. Murray Murry. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. The Howard University Glee Club will be, the main attraction of the big reception will be held, also on the Pier, in honor of the members of the Glee Club. Music to be recorded will be by both the sensational orchestra of Philadelphia. This orchestra broadcasts nightly on the radio from Wannakam. Seashore Social Snaps The Amity Social Club entertained a large number of the younger social element at their second Washington birthday at Fifth Avenue. It attended by Fitzgerald's auditorium. On Friday evening of this week the Les Jolies, resort social leaders, will entertain with a Leap Trainer and some home decor. Only by invitation. Mr. and Mrs. James N. Brown, 125 N. Michigan Avenue, entertained the Peace and Pleasure Club at their residence on Wednesday evening. Joseph Jacobs has been named as a member of the High School. This is the first time in the history of the school that a colored student has been thus honored. Mr. and Spencer Thomas, 419 N. Ohio avenue, entertained a group of their friends on Monday night in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Freel' Cook, Mrs. Georgiana Ashle, Dr. Dustin Duggar, Mrs. Arnold Revels, Miss Frances Bynum, Miss Virginia Foster, James Jones, Kirkwood Denhy, Thomas Palmer, Robert Hutton, Thornton Chair and Mr. Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Emma Williams, Mrs. Agnes Styves, Miss Melissa Jones and Mrs. Rhianna hostesses at the Holy Spirit Catholic High School on Monday evening for the benefit of St. Monica's Mission. Pennsylvania NEW KENSINGTON, PA. J. Howard Cook New Kensington, Feb. 28, Mr. Jos. Tender died Saturday morning. He was a pioneer of citizenism of the Elks and the L. K. He leaves his mother, one sister of Milleville, N.Y.; three brothers, Ross, of Dover, Ohio; one father, Richard, of this city; Mr. Gio, McLean, of Elton, N.Y., but a recent resident of this city, died Monday of pneumonia. He was a member of the Pittsburgh Philharmonic and his body to his mother in Elton, for burial. Mr. Ross D. Brown will deliver an address at the Alhambra Theatre on Sunday, March 9, at p.m. Mine, Hassett will be selected to be being honored by the Elgin Progress League. *The Tullie Q. Brown Club will hold a public institute Monday evening, March 29, at William Hall. Mr. Loom Year recognition will be at the residence of Mrs. Jackson for the benefit of St. James A. M. K. Church was a success. DELTA, PA. Della, Pa., Feb. 25.—Mrs. Inez Stumps of Lancaster, Pa., spent February 22 in the church, Mr. and Mrs. Waymor Morgan. * The pig roast at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Friday raised $2.60, raised * Mr. Lewis Hollis has purchased a Chevrolet car. * Miss Julia McKenney, Mrs. Raymone Hollis, Mr. Daniel Jordan motored to Bed Air, Md. * The meetings of the Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church were raising, raising $40.00 for the whole week. Virginia CULPEPPER, VA Culpepper, Va., Feb. 28. —The last meeting of the Community Literary Improvement Club was held at the home of Miss Beaver. The club was then transacted a collection was served. The club rendered a Lincoln-Washington program on February 22nd. The club was at the residence of Mrs. Corra Payne. E. Walker, president; S. L. Queen, secretary. *On Thursday night, the grocery store of Marshall and the door nearly a quarter of an inch thick was broken out large enough to allow the culprit to enter. Ten dollars and a guiver were missed. The guilty party has been caught. *Mrs. W. W. West has been called to Washington because of the illness of her grandchild and the door nearly a quarter of an inch thick and West's grocery store on Davis street near Piedmont every Friday afternoon. *Ministerial meeting called at Mt. Olive Church. Secretary, G. Carr. D. J., was quite a success. *Rev. James L. Carrled was moderator of the meeting. The following ministers were elected: Rev. John Williams, moderator of the meeting. Lovell, John J. Williams, James Colbert; F. Elijah. The following officers were elected: Rev. John Williams, moderator of the meeting. Henry Towns, secretary. Next meeting will be held at Antioch Baptist Church, March 10th at 1 o'clock. The next meeting will be held at Orange last Monday night. *Mr. and Mrs. John H. Williams, of do you want to be Soft,clea It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and lovel them. They are simple to plexion wonderfully and ma FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. DOPPED TIMES WASHING TONER WASHINGTON TOTAL WASHINGTON TOTAL STAINLESS WASHINGTON STAINLESS WASHINGTON visiting his day party in honor of their daughter, Mrs. L. L. Mise Mattle Douglas, M. S., S. Coubourb, her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Kelly, M. A. B., her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary Coord., Coubourb, and Mrs. Mary Coord. THE UNITED PIONEERS OF THE WORLD Call VErmon 6017 Washington, D. C., are visiting his hours on Main street. *Mrs. L. L. M. b has returned home after spending a week in Washington with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mamie Murray. WATTSVILLE, VA Wattville, Va., Feb. 25—Sunday morning services at Friendship M. E. Church were held in the Courthouse, preached. Many of the exconstists from Philadelphia visited the church, of which they are members. Among them were Mrs. Bannon, Misses Flosse Fletcher and Louise Cropper. Mr. Jackson Copes and Miss Ardona Evans were quiet married Saturday, February 17th. *Monday evening, February 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Bannon Doughlass gave a birth- MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG, SOFT AND GLOSSY "It is simply marvelous!" "Works as if by magic!" These are some of the many statements being made by men and women everywhere. LA LINDA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER is the greatest scientific discovery of the present age. It is the gift of a famous European chemist to the world. No man or woman can afford to be without it because (1) It possesses the rare quality of stopping one's hair from "going back home" whenever it catches wind. (2) It prevents Ladies from running to the Hair Dresser and Men to the Barber every two weeks to keep their hair neat. (6) It will absolutely and positively straighten any kind of hair after making straight, and your hair remains straight. (6) It is one of the best and gurst Hair-Extensions. (6) If you live by the sea, river or lake, the dampness will not go away, the dampness will not fall out and not only grows it but gives it a lure as such they have never seen. (7) You takes the hair instead of turning it red. TRIAL OFFER In order that you may prove its morris for you, you a $1 box for 60 cents, nottingham, midl. We require just one good agent (man or woman) who will have no competition to represent us. Our team will have no competition as the team will be yours. Many of us are many. Chicago, IL 61512 48th Place, 616th Street Madison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS Rugs Cleaned and Stored Goods Called For & Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave., Balto, Md. Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErton 1365 242 Druid Hill Avenue THE UNITED THE W PRUDENTIAL BANK 717 FLORIDA WASHING Breaking New Soil and The "Pioneers" have a plates a Constructive Drive Territorial limits now for full information and t Adm SUPREME PRUDENTIAL BANK BLDG. The Newest Thing in Want Your Skin clear and lighter every girl and woman to have a on. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re loved you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. make and put Hair's scalp, sculp, and pro- p your dress, apply and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION to improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter. use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or a direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRICE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Nam- samples of your preparations. I enclosing 4c for postage and Add wrapping. --- Ronoke, Va. Feb. 28.—Mrs. Nancy Harris, of Chicago, IL, returned, to the "windy city" of Chicago, to visit with her daughter, Wostor, 128 fifth avenue, northwest. Mrs. Helen Barlow, of chestnut street, northeast, is confined to her home by Nancy Hayden, her mother, Mrs. Richard Hayden, is confined to their home by illness on Seventh avenue, northwest. Mr. J. Howthorna, recently from Orleans, La., moved to Chicago, and section of the city. About 9:30 p. m., last Thursday some whites began to attack the home of the police, whose house, Mr. and Mrs. Hayborne and children were in their home. Mr. Haythorne quickly began shooting at them, and they lay hurriedly. He was joined by the police, who defended the defense. The police were called and quiet was soon in order. WEEMS, VA Weems, Va., Feb. 28—The Ladies' Aid of Waddy's M. E. Church held their regular monthly meeting at the parsonage February 6th, with the president, Mrs. Mary Generett, presiding. Ten members were present. After the business session was over, the solicitation was served. The pastor's wife, Mrs. Easley Generett, was host; the most meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Mary Kenner. UCKY EGYPTIAN KARAT DIAMOND MINE Borough of Ucky, N.J., Ucky City, Ucky County, of New York. Ucky City is a city in New York State. It is the capital of Ucky County. Ucky City is located on the Hudson River, about 10 miles north of New York City. Ucky City is a city in New York State. It is the capital of Ucky County. Ucky City is located on the Hudson River, about 10 miles north of New York City. A SALE of Genuine Hand Beaded TUCSAH SILK Dresses $398 Yes, we mean it the prices given in the Undoubtedly the biggest promotion in years! Beautifully beautiful, our girls get genuine silk dresses. Richly embellished in every way. Most beautiful dresses in the world. They will go Send No Money? Ribly made of the Silk, soft and admirable, a delightful addition to any skirt, features a pretty burgundy base in most material and elephant print embroidery. Each hand is elegantly with beaded inflowing thread. Be dedicated with the piece, because it is one of the best pieces. MURRAY four orders no money now, pay later and price $29. After try on, gift. Dip into your life, your money back. COLORS—Navy Blue, Brown, Black, SIZES—Women's 32 to 48 bust; Misses' 42 to 48 bust; International MAIL ORDER CO. Dep. 1009 BEAUTIFULLY HAND BEADED. A Style Presh From Paris Money Back Guaranteed PIONEERS OF THE WORLD BANK BUILDING DANA AVENUE, N. W. BINGTON, D. C. and Blazing New Trails a program which contem- rive for Racial Unity. being established. Write terms. address: ME SCRIBE WASHINGTON, D. C. in Fraternal Insurance ```markdown ``` FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS name address GET YOUR NEXT CAP FROM _. MANNIE BERG : The Old Boy Himself J - 600-602 East Baltimore Street Page Fourteen SOX OPEN SEASON ~ HERE APRIL 26 shal Eastern League Teast Will Open and Close Its ‘Season Sept. 30 With Same Club, Bach- ‘avachs ~ SUNDAY GAMES HERE July 27th Only Sunday Date Not Scheduled. Sox Away Labor Day and Decera- tion Day The Black Sox wily epen the home season with the facharneh Canes ex Maryland Vark April 20th, Man- ager Spedden anneaneed today. Rie, Spectdea with George Tioesit~ ex, retnened last week from the nealing of Hasterw League Mogis at Philadeiphia, where the xehsdule as adopted. ‘hee new dates calle ing for 7 games far each of the eight clutis in tite ate will be Published nost wok. Under chy. schedule, the Sox wil play at home. every Smits with Soine of the Irae teams. May 20 the Sox will he io Washington and Jabor Yay in New Yerk playing the Royals, July ath, the other big vagliday wil “sce the Ses playing Harrisburg at home, | “Give “and fake,” was the motte of Chartes Spedden in diswussine why the Sox SAM he way on Owe et the big ‘nolidays, ApH 25th, epevine day, will be saumdas, when a stnele came will ia played. On Sunday will follere 2 doubleheader with the sutne tent, Aclurge past of the tink ef the dagtie Ivisses Was taken np set the Shoring in mapping ent these three awe sores ate that tite oumapss wil pets sheet ae preenitde between the own. Bawah At tnjunetiion Rute Boston's threat ta ase an, in, junction te heal National Festi players 0 the contracts and prevent than phiying ino the Kast yas Telighed it by Eastern magnates, Somes of thes (eames in thes Boater Jeaiatlo [ast your, It Was sil, Hike the WE, vs enti wa pas sition Last dears sent it ie ated son Wee the seaugtio ear stand the exerts this Fear of coring ont say iuuetion in Bem state far ened nf tye er Zallro players whe have jumped té the, Rast, Unupiees May Route Gime ot Ue post sete mes FC io Spesielon wehiien was Luohed pwn with Fawr hy tiie other mscigtes Wis the rotation wal tumpires,Urvleor Uti scheme, Cranwell and Phones, wv are th. pega SN “MINDS wontd take tien arennd the vives Not only wankl this plese the fans BO is stab, dust there Yeoubl newer ho Ang tevdites that fie boathe nies ey alvin Uys oats rem thee be ‘ofadecisions \ Fhe ueatter will eve mp for set. Atiaemt when the Tenens Nevers Meet ceodn, lwut Saturday, Mare fh BATTLING SIK! > NOW IN CUBA Mavais, Peb. c4n—batiling Ski. Freuci: Neyewiless luxor, uareived in Havin ‘Chitesday for a series of eNRibition bunts, the capo aver from Key Weel, wherd he “had missed 2 previous wut hy” coun Gt geting in fall oa charges of ereatine i distirhuanee Howse sulely te SikE< sudden taney ter Wate suits fer twee rather Seantity-etad (ey West pitives unat enised thie diiivlames, necording to George Lanweentes, at promoter, who. with Mamgcer Levys, both white, aevwnajonied the Iie Meench Fighter. A crowd of wilter Nerows Followed, aad a policeman, who contd net hyeak up the gathering, took Sikh in cae. ae the eharser Wore fillod, seul after a few huss he was retvased, Black Sox Players No. 3 Willian: Sint Bore hither. right handed, daet yenr with the Detroit Stars uf the National Lea. gue. Bil Boree, ie the bitest hall player fo send in his signed con- tract to the Baek Sex” manage- ment, Last year lw was the piteh- fag dow nf the Detroit Stars, win- ning 2E ximes ont of 25 starts for a pitching average of S40, Fores ix t hurd worker ond has worked imder ete HE, new Sox manager for the past three yenrs, Ho wanted to came Bast with ITA and the Sox hosses okeved the den hy wire kust week. Since then the signed contract has reach- ed the Sax ullien, Willis $1, Clair, colored Paci Gonse sHghtweight ram. the Guorge Moore stable is at present in Omah And. working out dally at the Bust few Man's “C370.” colt Vernon 6016 ~~ THE AFRO-AMERICAN. SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY29_Ca VErmen 6017 BASKETBALL NOW OCCUPIES THE FANS’ ATTENTION By Wat iP aascans on wiceis TE STERN LEAGUERS fa THE FANS y Watson |[~prceoa gN WHEELS JIEASTERN LEAGUERS [ {7 SEE OBR NEW CLONES ? ED “ENE - i | yr Besse 72. \cn BI s Aa ay GRRE 2 = 2 EB. e | 7 & & @ RB — SSB ee. Be 4) ‘ >, Ot Zi) “= ee ds - a oe ee a= SD) ee AO elise © (f Sa Pg oe a <0) oh Ge <ti ZV = ES =e (THEM) eis Pee eae re CeO +e oe SON EASTERN LEAGUE NG a oF VD OUT KID NORFOLK IN THE We NEW MANAGERS THIS YEAR NO Lp : oe) ye + ou ae . rs OO Wes Ra ar i [8s (x Le © Gane Leg aes (S a EEG « ee a) | GR CQ fee . i : I hypo ip EY) *S. GB aenas G, E Nares =) : i = bass Ke PG is NE eas Ne td BY _. NSC Nee, » F Mk On Oe Bp Fe go 2 aie 1) Gy ee ee so L® yee FF Ce Se eee ee Qy ba Necceod) ——— . SYS DS LP YW PS with Wis BEST BALL PLAYERS SIGNED L9QL wow) “Oy . ‘@ if IN THE EASTERN ‘LEAGUE RIIBE FOSTER iene oe Sy sa! SH y5,-, THREATENS AN INJUNCTION TO STOP POWERFUL BLOWS HAD LEE VSR ee OY THEM FROM PILAYING ANDERSON WONDERING WHAT HALLOWAY C1AMED BY Two en WAG ALE: OO EES OVER CLUBS, INDIANAPOLIS “A BC'S" AND BLACK SCX * ee ee eee" He Claims Championship are es ag SS cats: . eee GS Siri a Retting Sime of the Navy, whe is ie resinent of Annapolis, Mary Mand, clidiax the Cooled Lisht- weisht Civimpiouship af the Such Te there ire any eolored sit. weigins in the Souibern part of His counter seputing this claim, they WHE please comarmnicals with his manazor, 01, UL Mirstites, Chiet Witter fender, U.S. Navy. Sins Ina 1 Sidney Wells, on a ieehinien} knockout In the secon’ rem et Une Gaiety ‘Theatre a Hattimore, Marsland, bur Well Pweigivead inet EINE Ths, wht Stmuns webbed in cue 786, chu wlaciie Wells in the welterweight class, : | Montreal, Que.) Canida, eb." 23. nck detinsen easly canind the Gocision ine teneround bout with Homer Smith, white, bist night min was ne match For delin- son ia eleverness, and it dozen times in the firat few rounds he fae at Johnson's mercy for 2 Knockout, net's failure to take advantage of these obvious openings did na Please Tae crawd, which booed ostiiy, and kept up a chant 6 sfieht. fieht” ONTehinsen lanked god enon t¢ pattie any of the present ewntend- Cee for heavswelahe honors. | Us Was an Iie old. ticks of catching Siaiars intended Mews inl Roun hand and countering while is anean ws of Palace, ‘there wae bards a round ip which he could mot have xen [Smith to aeermtane for Keeps. a gee “Texas” Burnett Signs as” urnett, fermer first-string aceher With che Indianapolig A rR. Cis, has signed with the Lin- con Giants of New York, Juurnet! leaves Car New .York about the iniddic of March and will repliee the veteran, Doe Wiles. The tenn Wail train for the coming seasar in Btovislet. ‘Indoor Meet Date Not Fixed Request for a date upon wites the PA. L, will direct a indoor rivet hes not Yel been acted pon, Dr, Win. ‘Burdick, director, is in Chivaxe sutending the: Nationil Education Association and will not return until: Marh 4. Dixie Tiger Slashes Way - To Win Over Bob Lawson , Toledo, 0. Feb, 25.—Tiger. Flowers, like a tawny Least of the jungle, leaped out of his lair with clawing lefts and rights, whipped over his ripping paws and clawed and slashed Fighting Lawson through 10 battling rounds at the Coliseum, Monday night with such wieked intent. that Referce Ollie Pecord stopped the fight in the 10th to save Lawson from further pun- ishment. E. R. Archer Is . ! - New Lincoln Manager The Tiger hud Joxt neste af the cunning he diswlayed in ius pre- vines fighes here with faunien iid and Panama Jue Gans, aud Daawsen Teak the sume terribte lites ing lowers dished aut te the other Iwo. Faawsan dbl tight teeek. Int the triger wits eu Cast, 20 rizenlike in his, terseity. and’ vained in his vopierelike and tearing punches wih ateh dazaling rapidity thu Fighting Heb foundered «bout like a rane ina maelsirem, “Phe tight was 1 fitting elimax ae geent Hight show, one of the hex that hax been held in ‘Celede Cor i long tine. Rut the Cans had paid to see Ue Adanta dungaleer in section aan They weren't disappoinved. fights sind lefts, upper eels, Weeks. a jong mange ar boating i tattoo wher in close, che Tigar was a veritable fighting demon, Every round was merely n repetition of his superior: ay inthe ring. “rhe wag (ihe hay of Walk Miller fought it is ienietul whether ther: fea man inthe ring rediy, bi weleht, white or Mack, chad ex ect him. Lanwsen Is Game. er dawson wee come, UM fought buek and several | time: sovkied Tier with seane neat rights He put up a berter ght hin di either damien Kid or Vasnimt dow, Jone be teak, a tereiiele aman oe nenikhinent tnd telat In: ali Cedric Mills Is Assistant; Hamer and Carter In. Athletic Council Gold Charms and Letters Awarded 15 Players In Howard Game Lincoln Caiversity, Pa, Web. 22 AC manster athletic meeting that follawed the weekly proxram ot the Y, MLC, A. E.R. Archer, The ussisiant manazer of the 1623 seacon, Was placed at the mana eeriad heim hy the biggest: major- Hy ever recorded in an election a Lincoln, He ix the fifth man. ager of the Liens since the gate re- ceipts of the Lincolh-ffeward came renehed the tlve fgure mark. vAltho the schedule for the next season hus not heen definitely set- Ned, Manager Aveber suited. that he would, have it cmnounced 4s carly ax passitle. ‘Archer is also view president of the student Counci) and. was re: eantly elected to the presidenes ff-the Delta tho Torensic Society Cedric E. Mills, 4 south of act. ford, Conn., wae elected nssistan manager. Couey Young's extensive attletl oir it Keen ‘thes twa ta uit Mngy age Uhere is a strong possibility for Lineain to have we rid Leaman next fol, the Freshmar audience bhuned him when be Went down tice in Me Tah to save hitselt fram a fuether heat Severn times Lauwson bit Blow: ene lowe, hae ater being: warned by Lecord, the rest of bis) punches steele ate Wey Were, Sti serene the Diger's ultra Gueny nek, Plawerd weighed in’ at UE mounds edt Lawsen at Lut pounds Biel tw New York, Manieer Walk Miller is. abeu ter cvilize an auubition he has murs. Su tors Jang. timete see The iPlawers hox in New, York, | For a jong time he bss sough matches in the watst where mix outs mre periaitied, Wnt rey 20: be Fyconid he could nox get inte New jerk. nett ee the Clowns: Unery Kee pont at Uavans was barred by Uh Hiavane commission became the [nett wae considered unenual, Mill ler affered to mateh hisstrenk with Freck Tenault, whe had just stop: ped the Cuban champion. Lenicult appeared willing, but Leaid his manager would have U lokeh the match. A eablesram sen fe the manazer resulted, <0 Mille sexs, in Menaitlt leaving the isian Hihe next morning. | Blowers? next hout is in Berber hon, and after that he has tou fights. in New York. Toledoan Keil) await the anteome with iter and Varsity levens. ‘The senior and seminary vacan- cles on the council, made by Poin- dexter and Dunlap, were filled by The aleetion ot. “knoales” Hamer ee the Senior Class ant L, Carter of the Saminary. In the absence of Dr. Alexander Lue gtadieate manager, e&-Manaser Wack Sterrett, presented to the Imrinhers of the Varaity squad who thattled foward to it G-6 the last ‘Thanksgiving, gold footballs sand Hetives,, ‘The teeljsenes were: Capt eam Crudup, 6-Capt, Whitt wind Jobasan, G. Reown, "Faz" Tata, “te enter We Coston. Giantinne. C, Hogans, EB. tuson, Tad" Lancaster, 7. Lev, C, Mor- death, If boindestor, W. Taylor and J. Sterret. | Tavena, Cubs, Fob, B.—Mmendores appeate toc have broloea out. with 4 SiRoing steeale and seems to. be. de Terninad “to elms ot of thied ‘pod tion Te eheys ave to “KIN opesing Reivers tard tt, rete pitchers Pat Meher yexteraa Sent Gina Santa Piatt NeteSielder, to the einergen Tietpiaa “wich a hleched ball tT Sf the tre noe A yee ie pend day CoF the stucgers, eine runs felag male by Lirnvwn and ep ton, aad tino haggees by ar filer, arelente und Manes Seore by innings: Almentares an yn oan ar tara “oct 0} 201 000 Tiniveriess,Painiero,, Fab” nrde Hatipriee: Paimera, Fabre, ani Fer ere Pn aad Dunean eae MEN WHY NOT Vy =| 4 A ~ Cine eA\ inneeall OLR Leen a Aietfent in|} 4 SOLER A Pe JARO eases Peps sy Spare aos ee 2h na . = ' , ; Hair Grower Crea dandcuft: stops taliing hate? . turns gray Deir darke or back to tts original (ai color; stops itcbing; grows hulr on bald 440) Wf |i. heads, Delightful as a dressing. ..Ack your (Az vuiime ss rae, ia FaRHAIRON SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 A Sent by mail on receipt of aiste ‘or money PONT au order. ° Sale The Mohairon Mfg. Co. S| @| 422 DRUID HILL AVE, Y | By Watson Wheeler a Manager ee meee oS Bae 8 cg oe Ps Pi ae a See Le Re Se ee i aka hue ye po A ee Pa i See fe LS ge a eg. Bie bo. Mame bo eo eo ee ey pe ey Wee — oe age see! Lo eee ERs egg so age Bees cuer toh tan | fap Wheeler, better kndwn in Pattimore aa thw steike-out King And hitterx wonder, ix now hemo fa Washington, D.C. Iooking un Some csoune tall pisers ta carry back aur west. Dunora, Cacnext frente awhere he will MMAMAee 3 fom tiie seison. With Homestead Grays last sea- san, Wheelny WON pine stot cen Eaties with two ne Tit nd no tin Fetmes. and for the Joanora ts: won Fight, oil oF. eleven, “and one 6 hit and no run. game, , Ike. also Rad ‘a record of 18 ately uts. in one zune in Se MOUR EARL” COMING i =e ’ Bari Johnson national sive mile champion, ix expected home from Titishurg early. next. week. to. run fn‘ the Laurel, to Baltimore ‘mara- thon, March 2. The distance is 26 miles, 205 sardy and. is more than’ Earl has been training for recently. All his Frees this winter, have been 16s than five miles. 7 During the week be has “been gerting in shape and training for the longer distinee. Earl is look- Inge forward te koink ubroud with the nest Otymple teu anda vie- tory here over the 43 white et [ter%,, Rein dive nim a commanding livca cour othan dimance. rannees ! IK NOXIT | fasted aah MNCHEIe Unnatural and mucous dis j}charges can be avoided by destroying the germs of ip fection diseases. | $1.10 at all druggists a ike as. e | ¥ a | SA\ posi a ih MGT ot | Pp oS tarnzee i) i MUTK-FAli~t Nearly all the Eastern Lea- gue baseball teams have pur- chased motor tricks to take the players from town to town and from the hail park to their hotels. ‘The Sox started the thing |] off by. purchasing a white truck, the Bacharachs and Po- 'tomaes have followed suit. Nit Strong is negotiating for two tucks, one for his Cu- bans and another for his Roy- als, Hareixburz will also get One, it is reported sind Told- fen has a big machine alrendy as have likewise several of the Hitldale players. |. The Eastern League will save carfare sand burn: gaso- Jing this year. Connie Day, the new Sox second. baseman, has ,.asked Manazer Snedden to appoint jrim as driver of the Sox truck. a! —— P, A, L, LEAGUE With ene Atth piece of the ninehine missing, School 100 swamped School ing, 27 'co 10, in a hasketball game Flged te St Barnabas Tall Mon- day afternoon, in the first halt School 100 ted, 17-4 Glulden staeced for School 100, malk- School 100 pf giSchool 106 pf g REGrEAY, tot F OMUsETOVG, Ct Wf Gladden, focF 4 oftwathauns,' £2050 0 ¢ Mathews CLO LA AGaMs Gcnc ll EI Sones, 30 LUD OHERiteR, Roscoe 1 {Solomon #00 a te. Won Lost P.C. Fehoot WL ewe 2 be LOH Kelidol 19 occune 8 #1000 Bell [hice 2 100 Selinal 10h vocwccoce 1 #1000 Sehoo) we" gt oe Keliiud US cccmonee BF “a Selloal Wd nreweee OE ‘ana Selteot 05 wine DE “wo Kehool 193 cova @ OT ‘ono Schoo! 106 o 2 ‘909 100-Pound Class Won tee FS Schoo WG enn 0 EON Schoa) Wiecwccn bE Si School Wt cowcs tbo Scion Nicer @ “om Betinal (0g cocccee 6 Fa Seleet US oO @ 1 2006 School 100" NC ‘Chere were no RuMes played last week because of 4 confiier in the sete Unt, Sie mene will be nearrag Cu sud appear In nest. Week's ATIRO D D - be Blackmon, Sox ghird tasenian, reported signed by the Tndianapots Bek Cos, “ttello, Pave.” “ffelles, Tiaeey" the ing ob, baseball, Mabe Ruth rmiet tle hie of the fstie ting hares Wilks) ae Tot Springs, Nek, aid iat ted pleasantly eogeetien. Mut Brown, Howard Senior, ts ott forthe Carsitys Te ice stareed It AchieGes ih Toward, “Annapolis. fans AI ook tor bim when Lieward plays toe Navy, | REGENTS PLAY CENTRAL Itige Rescent Five of Haltimoen weit meet’ the stenng Conceal Coun 0 Spar. faws, Point, Maren Lith, nt, S280, at the Cental Suacting Alleys, Sparco Points ade. G2", Crome manages preahte Heewent We, will strt Ketting fhe ren in fora Chis Week. Por jauines ddtess Chats, He Crom- wc Seas Tallon muneee, 3 SEND ONLY 25 CENTS today and pay balance of only SIA on delve fr hate book ‘Bowlag bow to ve ope aad SE rotor al oaks of trode Everything clearly explained.” Be'asi sito expert; get the cabs ave Ue fan Send 25 cot tod. H.SMALL, Box 216, Pitstagh Fe tenfuty travels Xp oferaion-ona laste ftom boriuew, FIRE, NOOK seat sale. ain senpeet: DR. A, HENDERSON, 209 e ace Sino. Kana CITY. MO. SSI SERS ES REE EE acon White Broadcloth Shirts—$4.95 * Men’s Caps $1.45 and $1.95 All Sweaters and Bath Robes Reduced aan EST.1889. F oe ee ee a eo “| j MEN! WHY BE SICK ' WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE— ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS | MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH — | ' 1T IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE ! hink about your ailment—think of the paselble complica tons—think of it getting worse—think of the end, Then think how nice It is to be feeling well—think how good it fs to get up fn the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. ‘To eat a hearty meal without that dis- tress of the stomach or bowels, After the day's work to have traf th toma oe, bon ts ond het ena MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to iye—do you realize that you ure missing most of that life by Hithealth? A fe worth ving fx a healthy jife. Neglect ‘of one's health has See ee Te era ie Tam talking to real red-blvoded men—nien who will appreciate the services of 2 real specialist—men who Know the good from Te ea ne ee tn eaten ee Fee ee ara teeta to mat wd make you have confidence in others, { will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful, Wed Neve MEN Tired ; | NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK moe tel tng tine LGlvo Selenite Cp-To-Date etaittat tt ttactt — Tneatinnt ee ans a Is your back wank Is your Reasonable Fees Sgn tah craig. No Palas No Lane ot ime trom Gre you ting ambition? HO ab Sorte 3 2 teat the aT ' your spine or unten won OED) REY Re i i Reecaee wie BEAN Aig) i ree Shei ta Aha Re = roan ike sit fom come DR aes] ea Pema Rc Stn gong a Die pu oervme soa irae, SP eee SRM tetog nt gee weak Bp ei 1 Sean deers os be sna tare gl Pot Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements = My Methods Are the Latest and Dost Scientific in All Cases | Tam prepared to offer a helping hand to «it who need sei-_ | entifte, up-to-date Blectro-Medical und other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over PREL withuut, vbligation. | * "| TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY ‘Tho Lifetime Kelle! and ‘Satlsfaction Given Those Who | Bave Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guiding Star to AU Men Seeking Treatment, Come in and have a friendly talk with me If in troublo or in doobt, NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! a ‘Accurding to how you beve _— ae lived your Ife are found re : ae yoor streogth, mentally and SS ae Dhysteally, 90 if you bare aan || Ea rerheced or peloned. either aS i ‘or both the zerves and bleed i ‘, Siclor take care of yoursell \ PED is. tino yo to 0 doctor at ay BENE nce and when you pick your (] f Sostor go toe apectthiat whe fas a Knows how to tell what alle ' 5 You aod just what ‘0 do to MJ TE Baiada Doran Sfotrosabie cote . “Se FN Ze aie an, hee Lad A, bat young of cM, ale of ¢ 4 wer2an ho can never tent BARA ‘ inte an long 49 bie Blood ix } 4 Set uenltiys, the fe, body, oe poner, uorves ard brain ray SOS : p f be atfeoted any day without ao a any werning aod the symp- ff 7 toms spring on you Uke & A ao ie othe “ake, Bo ie | SSA ? - auffering, den't grow ence I] ZA fuse reenter tho dasger, Z Many times a2 {nnocent looking Liste. plmplo left alone hes become a eerlooe erg aete‘wuiek ook mniny aad. years to eal asd thea broke out later fapowbere lee, Bo warned in tine, * WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? i IF MEN ONLY KNEW Ot ay Suecensfal 3ethods and ‘Treetnente OE UE Bilal Mnes Pati t Hestore. to Hea}tn— TOE MF ieetmante chars and Payment: Arrungeiente = ee eee tthe ay Patiate Wave to ‘ake ‘eentmeat— Oe Hg St as a gd disoareceo teh eho come’ ta my oce IAHR Bee tes Me, ea telling, men. teee things for. iseoyyenry tue. atl Fretimen atade of lets who, for seavs rearons, ave oot hed. the #064 here are those ot es pace ad: hnndredy of ‘putleaio. under mg cA se tv come 084 ing many yavienth dal, siyiog them every cero #24 Efeeatons Ava wl courioce oye” wougraad your cae, BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY ‘SERUMS . ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE Select Your Specialist With Care and Comnion Scuse. 1 [treat Sen successfully when Others Fail ' Don't Wail—Vou't Suller—Come in Today—Why Suffer and: Daily Hours—9 42 A Rareore . iy ul to \. M, 1 to 5 P.M, Evenings, 6:30 to PB Sr. Sondayoio A.M. two'3 BME : DR. MARTIN LAPPE 1 ‘ ' 612.N. HOWARD ST. Near Madisbn St. _ Baltimore, Md. Te FASTERN LEAGUERS ADOPT SCHEDULE Ben Taylor and Alex Pom- yee. peditions Phila, Pa. Feb. 23.—In a ses: sion (iit stieced at two thirty in the afternoon and continued uni far into the night, the Commis: sioners. of the Eastern Colored Leagite adopted x schedule, che lay-out ‘based on seventy games for each elu wilt be released 10 the press as soon asa few minor changes are made, Several trades were smoked up among the elt owners, but none reached the sxe lof materialism, ‘Tyo of tho club owners are pre- Inaring to leave for distant points In order to gather their players together and look over some prom- ising youngsters, Ten Taylor will Teave on x svouting trip that car: trys him to the Lone Star State, as Jen has been tipped oft that ‘Pex- as, the fertile field for Wall players, has another bunther erop ripe for picking. ‘Alex Dompea will soon sail. for Cube as. per his custom af each year to ehaperon his team to the FStates."” Mex hits given out cud Hyance information that he tas signed wor more crock hurlers te rake the strain o¢ a long hed sea: |son off his three acns, Oscar, Ju ceahen igak Fhaties “GRUSH": WRITES HE 1S + "Crush" Hatloway, of the Sox, whom a Chietgo paper re ported last week as sized by the A. 2, C's of Indianapolis, has “Writien Manager Charlie Spedden of tie Sox that be is Raltimore bound vw play witht |] the Sox. Henry Tinekmon, third ]] baseman, also claimed by the I} 2B. Crs ms sizned nis Sox eontrace and with Connie Day I] ss second, base. make up he trio of old cronies, which has |] been the same ball club for several sears together. Whore= ever you see one af the trio Playing, You are pretty sure to find the other. —— WILLS FIGHT MAR. 14 New York, Feb. 2S—tt is now ‘actinitely settled that Marry: Wills, the Negro heavyweight, wil) engage In his next battle at Hartford, Conn, fon the night of Maren H. Hix on- ponent will be Jack ‘Taslor. the Heargweizht of Omahst. Neb. shout He will iekle in a 2sraund battle at Neehow to be brought ott in a big fall in that city. Wills, who is at present at Hot Springs, Aris, today notified | his pninager, Pads: Mullins, that his in- jared hand ix getting stronger. At ter this bout Wills will probably’ go funinst. Bartley, Madden: in a 12. rout contest at Newarle an Maren "Afro" Basketball League Will Stage Post Series Games In 'Y' Gym. Basketball patrons of this neck o' the woods are in for a series of the real games of class, when on Monday, March 3rd, the first game will be played in the "Y" gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock sharp. The line-up of the Scholastics is too well-known to need comment. The team that an individuals have made their mark on the various teams of the League during the son just closed. As a team it is conceded that the champs are not going to have things so easy. Spencer and Baker are dependable, swift and will surely deliver the goods, (with the assistance of Howard, Carter and Jackson.) The "AFSO" Five is practicing hard and will be able to shape by next Monday, when the vehicle will be found. Saunders, the scrappy little manager of the Scholastics is all smiles and says it means nothing to his boys but "fresh meat." L. Brown, C. F. H. Spencer, C. E. Allor, C. F. J. Baker, C. Wake, C. F. H. Carter, M. Payne, C. M. Howard Jackson, C. J. Jackson Substitutes—Scholastics: Harman, guard; Ward, center, "Atro" "Five: Whectley, guard, Madden, center; Shorts, forward. Second game will be played Saturday, March 10 and third game Monday, March 10. Time of halves; 20 minutes, Messrs. Gibson and Lane will officiate. ARROWS DOWN DOUGLASS HIGH Period Before a packed house the Athenian, Arrows defeated Douglas "HI" 49-57, at the New Albert Auditorium场馆, evening. The Arrows started scoring with Spencer, who made 3 field goals in succession from center field, not taking any chances in passing or dribbling the ball down the floor closer to the basket. The Arrows led the first half, 19-17. The Gibsonites came back in the second half, placing Wheatey in position to "hold down" John Baker. This went on for a few minutes. New Yorkers, "on to" "His" plans, they readily called a time out and changed so that "Top" Davis would receive the ball instead of Baker. With the Gibsonites watching for Baker, "Top" got the ball and ran away with four field goals, which tied the game, 35-35, and with one minute to play. Both teams were on all cylinders, when the whistle blew, with the score still tied. "Y" Beats Red Circle The "Y" Defenders, a newly organized 35-pound team, defeated the famous Red Circle 52-pound State champion, the Giants, some staged at the "Y" last Saturday. This was a hard pill for Captain "Genie" West to swallow, although the Giants first beat him with a score of 16-4. The Giants and Giants starred for the winners, tossing five field goals in the first half from the center field goals with his opponent, "Genie" West following him with a score of 16-4, but the Circles have lost after playing 21. Chesapeake have oiled g Vale, g g[Red Circle, p 4 Young, G, g g[Red Circle, p 4 Pulley, f . 0 1] Ed, West, f . 1 Pulley, f . 0 1] Ed, West, f . 1 Holy, g . 2 0] Clay, c . 4 Holy, g . 2 0] Clay, c . 4 Jayson, g . 2 0] Marlod, g . 0 Jayson, g . 2 0] Marlod, g . 0 [Pringle, r . 0 0] CIRCLES SWAMP SCHOOL 118 The Yellow Circle defeated School 118 in a basketball game staged at the local "YV" gym last Thursday evening before a crowded house, 24-3 score during the first half of the game. Joe Gaines tossed eight field goals. School 118 p f g Yellow Circle p f g cunings, f. 0 0 0 Gaines, f. 0 0 1 Scottings, f. 0 0 0 Gaines, f. 0 0 1 Pinder, c. 0 0 0 PJones, c. 0 0 0 Wilson, g. 0 0 0 Johnson, g. 0 0 0 Stewart, g. 0 1 2 Bough, g. 0 0 0 LIGHTNING FIVE WINS In a well-played game at the "T" last Wednesday evening, the Light- ning Five. He-pound onions, drubbed "All-Stars" L. Five. All-Stars. p f g Jenkins. f . 7 0 p West. f . 2 2 Hinton. f . 9 1 4 Wet. f . 6 0 Jones. c . 4 0 1 Wyatt. c . 5 0 Jones. c . 4 0 1 Wood. c . 3 1 Hayes. g . 1 0 1 Allor. rg . 2 0 Campbell. c . 0 1 1 Williams. g . 0 0 1 YELLOW CIRCLE WINS The Yellow Circle, 55-pound team claiming the city championship, defeated the Defenders, 1742. Wednesday. For games with the Yellow Circle, against G. Campbell, 1769 Brunt street. V. Circle. p f f f Defenders. p f f Allor. f . . . 1 2 1 Defenders . . . p f f Gaines, f . . . 0 1 2 Pulley, g . . . 0 0 0 Gaines, g . . . 0 1 2 Pulley, g . . . 0 0 0 Ross, f . . . 0 0 1 Jayson, c . . . 1 0 0 Johnson, g . . . 0 0 0 Brons, g . . . 1 0 0 Jones, c . . . 0 0 0 Holly, g . . . 0 0 0 McCall, g . . . 0 1 0 Dorsey, g . . . 0 0 0 BLUEFIELD WINS Feb. 22.—Bluefield defeated Harrison Roinoke, Va. W. Va. Institut High School, 15- Hickman, f..... Hickman, f..... Harden, f..... L. Holly, c..... R. Holly, g..... Brown, g.... COSH, THINGS IS BREAKIN' HARD, HERE I AM AS RACCEDY AS A BOWL OF YAKIMAY, CAN'T CO HOME UNTIL I GET A JOB, AN' JOBS IS ABOUT AS PLENTIFUL AS NON-BOOTLEGGIN' REVENUE AGENTS!! POST NO BILLS DRINK THINGS COOLING APPRESHING BASKETBALL Linein vs. Loendi, Pittsburgh, Pa. March 6th. The Carlisles, of Washington, defeated Morehouse there last week, 45-56. Ayers Saitch runner up to Edgar Davis, the national Tennis Tourney, has joined the 36th Infantry Basketball Team. ATHENIANS, 40; ALPHAS, 22 Locals Outplay Fraternity Boys and Make Joke Of Second Half Before the largest crowd ever assembled at New Albert Auditorium, the Athenians defeated the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity team of Howard University, Washington, last Friday evening. The Athenians took the Fraternity boys on surprise by playing so hard as soon as eagle eye "Duck" Gibson blew the whistle. Tossed two field goals in rapid succession from center field, which started things moving. Billy Baskerville was everywhere tossing in $ field goals during the evening, and tossing $ free throws thru the basket. Ev. Butler was a little off and missed two of his three chances by inches. Cutie Brown got in the game in the second half and frequently fooled the opposition by feeding Baskerville instead of throwing himself. Eddie Lowery starred for the visitors, black haired college chap, but missed twice as many other chances to score. The famous Wheatland also failed to live up to his reputation, his toes were wide of the mark. HOWARD DEFEATS LINCOLN—22-15 Armstrong Gym, Washington, D. C. Before a packed gallery, Howard downed Lincoln 22-15. At the end of the first half the score stood 10-10. Coach Johnny Burr used his "between-the-half-gat-to-be-on" formula and Howard came up with a plenty of pop. Carpenter who replaced Washington, was especially valuable in instilling enthusiasm. Day and Trigg of Lincoln were the outstanding players on their team while "Massy" Woods for some reason was unable to show his usual brand of game. "Massy" made only one basket, due largely to the guarding of one Turtle Swirl with conspicuous on his ability to stop scoring shots. Billy Lawton and Ruddy Marrow showed some great pass work which proves that Coach Burr is ridding the team of all of its early season's greenness. Howard, 22 Howard, 11 Lincoln, 15 Lincoln, forward Marrow, forward Washington, center Washington, day Sewall, guard Colson, guard Horton Substitutions: Lincoln—Mann for Henry, Baker for Woods, Woods for Henry, Baker for Woods, Woods for Henry, Carpenter for Washington, Brundrant, for Sewall, Sewall for Brundrant, McCoy for Marrow, Referee—Johnson, Carpenter, Wheatland, Spencer—Wright, and Colton. WORKINGMEN! You fellows who have to hustle for your "jack" want Pants that will wear, as you can't buy a pair every month, and that's why we're here—to sell the hustlers Pants that wear—from $2 to $7. You'll find us at 511. Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign HERE COMES A GUY. BELIEVE I'll ASK HIM IF HE KNOWS WHERE I CAN FIND A STEADY JOB! HAMPTON DEFEATS LINCOLN—28-27 "Seasiders" Overcome Nine teen Point. Lead and Snatch Victory In Extra Period By P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va., Feb. 22—After exhibiting a poor excuse for basketball in the first half and finally allowing the Lineout "Lions" to gain a 19-point lead, Hampton underwent a complete change in the second half and came out victorious over Lineout for the second time this season by a 14-point margin. HOWARD DOWNS MORGAN, 22-19 Locals Ahead Thruout The Game Until the Final Minutes of Play When Visitors Win Out GIRLS LOSE TOO The second half began with the score at 19-2. With an almost miracuous comeback Hampton sigged a rally led by "Shorty" Lambright, forged ahead enough to tie the score before the final whistle, and caused an extra period of five minutes to be played. In this period some of the most desperate fighting even seen on the Hampton Institute Gymnasium Court came into play. Hampton, 28 b | Lincoln, 2 b | McNichols, f. 1 | Pollitt, f. 1 | Jones, f. 0 | Woods, c. 1 | Hargrove, c. 4 | Day, c. 4 | Langton, c. 0 | Trigg, z. 4 | Gunn, g. 3 | Bird, g. 1 | Substitutions: Hampton—Simmons Referee—Lou Northurth | Soccer—P. B. Young, Jg. Timer—V. S. Brown. S. S. LEAGUE Thursday night at Sharp street Community House Gym, Sharp street, Sunday School, defeated Centennial Sunday School by a score of 27-17, while St. Paul Sunday School 95 wounded over- whelen John Wesley g f!Centennial g f Brinton, f. 2 0Bishop, f. 2 1 Bruce, f. 2 0Simms, f. 2 4 L.Brown, g. c. 3 0Gibbs, f. 0 0 Ireland, g. 1 0Goldsby, g. 0 0 Substitutes: Sharp Street—day for L. Brown, L. Brown for H. Brown, Centennial—Harris for Carroll, Venice for Goldsby, School of STANDING OF CLUBS Won Lost P.C. Sharp Street 2 0 1.000 Ames 2 0 1.000 Centennial 2 0 * .000 John Wesley 0 0 .000 One-Eye Connley is still "crashing" the gates at all of the leading sport- ing events. Dollled up in a borrowed dress-suit he "crashed" his way into Pittsburgh in Prairie, and before twice with Mary Pickford before be- ing discovered. n Will HoId Big Meet On May 17 lets This Years' Hampton-Lincoln Game. Baltimore Looses Out Hampton Will Big Me Philadelphia Gets This Year Baltimore Hampton Will HoId Big Meet On May 17 Philadelphia Gets This Years' Hampton-Lincoln Game. Baltimore Looses Out BY CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton, Va., Feb. 28—Since the opening of Armstrong Field at Hampton Institute in 1922, it has been the custom to hold each year a big track and field meet, to which the various universities, colleges and high schools have sent representative teams. Va., Feb. 28.—Since the opening of Arm- hampton Institute in 1922, it has been old each year a big track and field meet, various universities, colleges and high int representative teams. annual champion- Mile Relay d meet will be Broad Jump Field on Saturc- Pole Vault Hampton, Va., Feb. 28.—Since the opening of Armstrong Field at Hampton Institute in 1922, it has been the custom to hold each year a big track and field meet, to which the various universities, colleges and high schools have sent representative teams. Hampton's third annual championship track and field meet will be held on Armstrong Field on Saturday, May 17. Mile Relay Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Prizes for each event will be given The meet is sanctioned by the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association, which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The meet this year has an added attraction for college athletes with exceptional ability. Those who win championships in the track and field events in this meet and who are of Olympic caliber will be eligible to compete in the sectional tryouts for the Olympic team. The three place winners in the sectional tryouts will be selected for the final tryouts to be held in Boston on June 13-14. This arrangement to select men who make outstanding records in the Hampton meet for the sectional tryouts has been approved by the secretary for the Olympic Committee. The intercollegiate and high school events for the meet this year will be as follows: 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash 880-yard Dash Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-yard High Hurdles 220-yard Low Hurdles Mile Relay Broad Jump Pole Vault High Jump Shot Put (16-1b) Javelin Throw Discus Throw 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 440-yard Dash Interscholastic Events 180-yard Dash 120-yard Low Hurdles --- Morehouse In Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Ia., Feb. 27. —The Morehouse College team, southern inter-collegiate basketball champions, passed through Pittsburgh last week enroute to Wilberforce University from Philadelphia, where they had defeated Lincoln decisively. The Morehouse lineup are Clark, a Pittsburgh had and former Homestead Gray, and A. B. C. pitching ace; Captain Gayle, Allen, and others of equal note. Celeritas Have Easy Time In Downing The Morgan Suffragettes, 32-12 Morgan College suffered a double defeat in the "X" gymnastium Monday night, the girls losing to the Celeritas 32-12 and the varsity team dropping a heart breaking game to Howard 22-19. In the Suffragettes game, Morgan held the Celeritas to a 12-11 score in the first half but that was all. During the second half Morgan girls failed to cage a single goal and the Celeritas, brigade of Wharton and Brown, put in 18 extra points. The greater part of this period was played on a floor, and there was a doddle a minute when two or more players were not slipping or knocked down. Reference—bill Harris. Howard p f g|Morgan p f g McCoy, f ... 1 f|Dillingham, f 1 1 Marrow, f ... 2 1 g|Young, f ... 3 0 Carpenter, e ... 1 0|Hill, e ... 2 3 Moroney, f ... 2 0|Sorrell, g ... 1 1 Malbury, f ... 2 0|Gayle, g ... 0 0 Whitney, e ... 1 0|Hill, e ... 1 0| Lawton ... 1 0| Celeritas p f g|Morgan p f g Wharton, f ... 0 0|Carter, f ... 0 1 Anthony, f ... 0 0|Parker, f ... 0 0 Howard, f ... 3 1|Ofult, f ... 3 2 Brown, g ... 5 0|Holloway, g ... 0 0 Holmes, g ... 1 0|Donaldson, g ... 0 0 Macer, g ... 1 0|Brown, g ... 0 0 Sandell, g ... 0 0|Cornish, g ... 0 0| Mile Relay Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Prizes for each event will be given given below: Gold medal for first place winners of each event; silver medals for second place; winners; bronze medals for third place winners. Each member of the winning relay team will receive a prize. Winning relay team will receive a silver 杯. Team scoring highest number of points will receive a handsome point trophy. 1924 Football Schedule Hampton's 1924 football team, which will be led by Oscar A. Pindle, will have one of the hardest schedules ever undertaken by a Hampton team. Games have been arranged for the coming season with every team in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. It has been a growing demand on the part of Hampton alumni in Philadelphia and Norfolk to have the Hampton management arrange for occasional games in these centers. This year an attempt is being made to satisfy these demands by playing the Hampton Varsity game on October 18, 1924, and the Hampton-Lincoln game in Philadelphia on November 1, 1924. Baltimore was considered for this game as last year, but Philadelphia put up a bigger proposition. The 1924 schedule is as follows: On October 11, Va. Seminary and College, at Hampton. Oct. 18, St. Paul, at Norfolk. Oct. 25, Petersburg, at Petersburg. Nov. 1, Lincoln, at Philadelphia. Nov. 8, Shaw, at Hampton. Nov. 15, Howard, at Washington. Thanksgiving Day, Union, at 5/1Y 60- WILBERFORCE STOPS MOREHOUSE CLEANS MOREHOUSE UP NORTH Richmond, Va., Feb. 28.—Morehouse defeated Virginia Union University by a score of 29-24. The ball was in play for at least four minutes before a single basket was made. After the four minutes of action the Moreho- se College aggregation warmed up to form and began their shooting rally. Hampton was downed at Hampton, 37 to 24, and at Philadelphia Moreho- se downed Lincoln, 28-19. Morehouse Pts./U. Union Pts. Gayles, C., f. 12|Gregory, f. 1 Clark, f. 14|Johnson, f. 1 Balley, f. 16|Jackson, c. 1 Balley, f. 16|Brown, c. 1 Sykes, g. 12|Brown, g. 1 Substitutes: Morehouse—Archer, Al- len. Union—Miller. 0 Rocky Mountain, N. C., Feb. 26.—The Lincoln High School Quintet defeated the Durham State Normal School of Durham, N. C., last Friday night of the Fensner's warehouse court. Lincoln, 2, f. 19; Lincoln, 12, f. 19; F. 19; Aston, C., f. 0; Mitchell, f. 1; Stokes, f. 2; Swander, c. 0; Richie, c. 0; Freeman, g. 0; Colefield, g. 0; Horne, g. 0; Whitted, g. 0 Gains Monday Five 2 f 21 g yiYanigans p f f Five 2 f 21 hWilliams, f f 0 Pendle, f f 2 06 Harrison, f f 0 Tamblech, c. f 1 2 Camblech, c. f 0 Tamblech, c. f 1 2 Camblech, c. f 0 Sampion, g f 0 2 Irchead, g f 0 Bassenore, f 1 0 Jennings, f 2 0 ```markdown ``` DUNL The "TO DUNLAP The "TOY" A great shoe for playtime! There's a world of pleasure ular Dunlap. Genuine Toncy red calf. cher as well as in button st. high roomy toe of a patte the foot that short, neat a much desired. Dunlap There's a world of pleasure in this popular,Dunlap. Genuine Toney red calf. Made in blu- cher as well as in button style. Medium high roomy toe of a pattern that gives the foot that short, neat appearance so much desired. Dunlap rubber heels. Look for the name D-U-N-L-A-P on the shoe and in the lining. If the name of your shoe dealer is not listed below write direct to us. Send for booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 28. — Before a throng of enthusiastic students and visitors Wilberforce University defeated Morehouse College 28-19 for Inter-Collegiate Championship. On the bat-off, Wilberforce scored on the crowd went with. From then on the team of Green shipped them through the boop unceasingly. At the end of the first half Wilberforce led by the score of 17 to 10. They were never headed during the entire game. The defeated champions fought hard and earnestly to hold the title, but were outclassed in every respect. This made the thirteenth consecutive victory for the Gold and Green. Wilberforce g f [Morehouse g 0 Redden, C, f. 0 0 Gayles, C, f. 0 Banks, f. 0 0 Gayles, C, f. 0 Hudson, c. 0 0 Trayler, c. 0 0 Ward, 3 0 2 Billey, c. 0 0 Huff, g. 1 0 5 Skes, g. 1 0 Davidson, c. 0 0 Allen, g. 0 0 Willet a. 0 0 Arbor, g. 0 0 Davis—Croswell (Cedarville College) LOENDI DRUBS FARRELL (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 27—Playing against a team which had beaten them earlier in the season by a score of 52-50, and also boasted a clean slate, the strong Leoni combination minus the services of Puppyville, wounded from Farrell Five. Thursday evening at Labor Temple by a score of 59-21. TAKE ALL MY VALUABLES SIR BUT PLEASE DON'T SHOOT ME! LINCOLN DEFEATS DURHAM COMMUNITY, 21; YANIGANS, 11 The Yellow Circle wants games with any 54-pound basketball team in the city. Samuel Gaines, 141 Argyle avenue, Madison 9555. 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 manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and lives in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, impotence at night, pains, headache, melancho 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-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results. The result is an appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. At you, if you suffer from premature senility and dress (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high- The difficulty encountered by thely pleased if one week, just notify the medical world has been to find the laboratory and your money will right invigorator for the glands. be promptly refunded in full. Any new discovery is simple, perfectly one should feel free to accept this harmless, inexpensive, and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed taken in the privacy of the home. It—Adv Seminary evened scores with Union last night in a fast and furious game, winning 26-23. Seminary g f|Union g Brown, c f....1|Allen, f....1 Wheedle, f....1|Allen, f....1 G.Brown, c ...3|Jackson, c ...4 Holland, g ...3|Jackson, g ...1 G.Brown, c ...3|A.Brown, g ...1 Reference-Trigg, Ohio State. ATHLETICS TO COUNT TOWARD DEGREE Wilberforce Inaugurates a New Program of Physical Education Under Dean Mohr Aim Is To Make Every Student Engage In Athletics During Year (Preston News Service) Wilberforce, O., Feb. 28.—Students at Wilberforce University will receive credit for athletic wrok, according to a new program for physical education introduced this year at this institution by Dean Mohr, director of Athletics and Physical Education. It promises to be far-reaching in results, inasmuch as it contemplates systematic training in at least six athletic wrok with, and will include practically every student in the college. For some time past it has been the policy of the university to require all freshmen and sophomores to take regular gymnastic work for which credit toward a degree is allowed. Upper classmen are encouraged to take regular gymnastic included in the program. A mark of "D" or 70 is required for the student to obtain credit for work. According to Mr. Mohr, the immediate object of the program is to get each into some form of physical exercise; and a sufficient number of forms of exercises are provided in the program so that each student understanding that he can do, and with practice, learn to do well; while at the same time the opportunity is opened to every student to become proficient in many different athletic activities. The program as given in detail by Dean Mohr follows: Football—Play as a member of the varsity class teams. Basketball—Participate as a member of the varsity or many class teams. Basketball—Participate as a member of the varsity team or intramural teams. Volley Ball—Participate in intramural games. Track—Running 100 yards in 12 seconds, running broad jump, 17 feet, running high jump, 4 feet 5 inches. Gymnastics—Three exercises on the horizontal bars, three on the parallel bars, three on the rings, three on the horse, and rope climbing in 10 seconds. Participate in the school tournament. Four students in the senior class are preparing to become coaches, and at the present are enrolled in the coaching course under the guidance of Dean Johr. They are as follows: John Edwards, football and basketball; Burnet Hudson, football, basketball; Charles Sotell, football, basketball, gymnastics and track; and Eugene Smith, basketball and playground work. --- Page Fifteen Y' Gym. BIFF AMONG BOXERS Following hard upon the receipt of more than fifty letters and telegrams from summer wealthy residents, patrons of the building bout between Jack Dempsey and Harry Wilts for championship honor on Ocean Drive, Newport's most fashionable section, the Board of Alderman last Wednesday night deferred a mounting a license to be issued to the petitioners. Andy Williams and Kid Sewell lightweights, will meet on the preliminary card at the Fourth Regiment Armory March 3rd. Seattle Kid is managing Sewell. Buck Robinson and Ed. Myers, local fight managers, left Tuesday for a month at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Battling Nelson and Battling Springs have charge of Buck's stable during his absence. Jakey Newman, the colored banantweight of Edmonton Alberta, outspoken critic of the city of Canada, in a twelve-round bout at the latter's home town. Jack Johnson, ex-heavyweight champion, has definitively decided to make his home in Montreal, where Jack has been a member of the Quebec Boxing Commission and is training for a series of fights being arranged for Tom Duggan, promoter. Si Green, colored Montreal heavyweight, has issued a challenge to all in his class. He is under the management of the heavyweight champion of Greece, Spiro, with 17 knockouts to his credit, has developed Green into a good fighter. Jose Lombardo, featherweight champion of Panama, won in twelve rounds from Young Joe Wallec. "One-Step" Watson, colored wetterweight, who makes Omaha his headquarters, showed very good agility. Eddie Hale of Kissimmee City, has tackled and backs one thing to make him a first-rater. Watson is fast, a clever boxer and has a good head, but cannot punch. Should he turn to hit he will go far in his career. There is very little activity among the Baltimore leather-pushers of color. Most of the locals confining their efforts to training, it is unheard of, undoubtedly than preliminary bouts. Gone are the days when one standing at the corner of Eutaw and Franklin, might see Joe Gans, "the Old Master," Bobby Dobbs, Young Peter Jackson and Harry Lyons. RED CIRCLES ARE STATE CHAMPIONS With careful dribbling and passing of the ball, the Red Circles defeated the Refinance, who at the "V" last Wednesday came for the 85 pound State championship, 25-18. With the Reliance's quick passing and sure shoters they led the first- half 11-9, but the Red Circles, quite surprisingly, rushed in the second half and staged a comeback" with wild" and raging seven field goals. Reliance p f g Red Circle p f g Silver, f . 5, 0, 0, West, f . 0, 0, 0 Davidson, f . 2, 0, 0, Glencore, c . 4, 1, 0 Davis, f . 2, 0, 0, Glencore, c . 4, 1, 0 Daring, f . 2, 0, 1, Diggs, g . 0, 0, 0 Friedb u g, g . 0, 0, 0, Uclay, g . 0, 0, 0 Branson, g . 0, 0, 0, Frank, g . 0, 0, 0 Anderson, f . 0, 0, 0, Bernstein, g . 0, 0, 0 Prinstein, f . 0, 0, 0, Bernstein, g . 0, 0, 0 Frank, f . 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 3 Scholastics Challenge Athenians "We have tried to schedule a game with the Athenians," says Captain "Cutie" Brown of the Scholastics, "but 'ike" Wright, manager of the Athenians, seems to be somewhat nervous over the situation, for fear the Athenians may lose their reputation if the Scholastics should heat them." Both teams have played well this season and this being true, either the Athenians or the Scholastics should chain the city championship. The Scholastics are ready to play if they are not, so the Athenians would consent. The Scholastics has claimed the championship of the Afro Basketball League and since that time they have played teams that the Athenians have challenged and it would be a wise idea if these two teams would play a game before the season is over. Maybe "ike" Wright will change his mind soon. AS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE REST ORED Discovery—Says No Man Should Fcel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is Mile-a-Minute Express Wrecks Auto, Five Escape Death Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Special arrangements will be made with churches, social organizations and clubs for picnic events. BRITTLES or BYRON PHOTOGRAPHY and BOOKING MANAGER Page Sixteen Mile-a FIVE ESCAPE DEATH IN AUTO WRECK Mile a Minute New York Baltimore Express Demolishes Auto At Crossing GATEMAN BLAMED Passengers Say Freight Nearby Blocked His View Of the Tracks Five persons miraculously escaped death when the auto in which they, were driving was hit by a mile-a-minute New York to Baltimore flyer of the Pennsylvania railroad at the North Point Road crossing, Saturday morning. Those who were in the automobile and the injuries received are: Edward Folke, 43, sprained ankle; Nettle Folkes, 29, his wife, incarcerations of head; Taylor Hertt, 42, sprained ankle; Louise Anderson, 24, cuts on face and head; Hertt, 13 months, escaped injury. It is thirty-five miles from Havre-de-Grace to Baltimore and the train is accustomed to make this distance in a little over one-half hour. Passengers felt a tremor as the engine reached the North Point crossing and a short while after the grinding of the emergency brakes brought the train to a standstill and the huddles of passengers on the tracks. Some thirty feet from the railroad tracks beside the road lay an overturned passenger car of popular make from which issued groups of the occupants. With the aid of the watchman the car was lifted off and the five persons all badly shaken up, but none badly injured, were rushed to the Ray View Hospital nearby where they received treatment. Edward Polly was driving the car at the time he was able to tie the car and declared he was on course to Baltimore in order to secure medical attention for his thirteen month old child. Watchman Blamed For more than an hour the train was delayed and afterward proceeded slowly to Baltimore. Passengers who viewed the scene are inclined to blame the scene for the unintended loss of his breath for the wreck. A freight train cut out, completely, his sight of the oncoming passenger train which is believed he saw too into avert the wreck. He claimed, however, that the train down and that the automobile crashed through. This was not borne out, however, by facts because the gates were apparently, undamaged, and could have been locked after the automobile had gotten through the explosion. So far, for the automobile manner in which the automobile got through without damaging the gates. The New Orchestra Type WEYMANN Tenor Banjo Here at last is a new banjo especially perfected for orchestra playing. It is the Weymann Orchestra Type Tenor Banjo. The Distinctive Features An innovation in rim construction produces a megaphone effect. The outer surface of the rim is perfectly smooth. The Weymann patented detachable Tone Amplifier. Construction of the metal hoop produces a brilliant, snappy tone. The Weymann patented metal neck brace and adaption. Dependable artistic workmanship and beautiful finish in every detail. Exclusive Agency Only at the Hammann-Levin stores can you procure this great instrument. The price is only $150 —generous terms may be arranged. Hammann-Lenn Co G. J. LEVIN, Pres. 412 N. Howard St. Special Notice— CITY OFFICE WONDERLAND AMUS is now loc. 1511 Pennsylvan Write or phone for concessions or rangements will be made with church for picnic dates. RUENUS C. BYRNE, Pres. A. E. MISS JUSTINE NEAL, 176 Division street, will take one of the leading parts in the "Little Whopper" which is to be staged at the Dougall Theatre, Friday. —Photo by Penn Studio Call VErnon 6016 a-Minute "THE LITTLE MISS JUSTINE NEAL, 1716 leading parts in the "Little Who" Dunglass Theatre, Friday. 200 AT FATHERSON BANQUET Dr. Emmett J. Scott Urges Fathers To Assume Their Responsibilities As Parents OVER 200 PRESENT Secretary Smith Tells Diners That Boys Have Outgrown Quarters BY NORMAN McGHEE "Fathers must learn and appreciate most seriously the responsibilities of fatherhood," said Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, in the Third Annual Father and Son Banquet, held at the V. M. C. A. last Friday. Dr. Scott was the principal speaker at the banquet, more than 200 fathers and sons were present. The banquet was held under the auspices of the Boys' Week Committee, of which George L. Murphy is chairman. The toastmaster was Willingham T. Gliggs, Vice-President of School 112. In the course of Dr. Scott's remarks he called attention to the need of closer association on the part of fathers with their sons and the development of an understanding of boy psychology on the part of fathers. He supported the Y. M. C. A. for launching the movement for the observance of father and son work and called attention to the potential possibilities of the movement, stating that it pointed out to fathers the part that they must play in the development of their sons. He also said the fact that fathers were to be considered as more than mere providers of funds for the family budget, that they must help mold their sons into worthy citizens by taking them into their confidence in connection with the serious problems of race which are the loss of the colored people of America. One of the interesting facts brought out by Thomas H. Smith, Secretary of the Boys' Department, was the need for larger quarters to handle the great number of boys who are enjoying facilities afforded by the Y. M. C. A. It was stated that at present there is a boat photobook of over 500. Other persons who took part on the program at the Father and Son Banquet were: Rev. J. W. Evans, Master Theo. N. Smith, who rected: a solo by Master Charles Hutchins; a solo by M. J. Holey, and recitation by Master Nathan Wyatt. The supper was served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. of which Mrs. Ceo. Lotter is Chairman. Alleged D. C. Bootlegger Is Nabbed Here Caught with 20 gallons of boo- leg whiskey while on his way from Baltimore, Earle Russell, 1048 Six-and-One-Half Street, Washington, was held for the Prohibition Authorities here Saturday. Russell was caught when he at- tempted to escape from Officer Harry F. Dunn, who stopped his car near Halethorpe. Aside from the begging charge he was fined $100 and costs on traffic vi- olation charges. —MAd. 10296 OFFICE OF MUSEMENT PARK v located at Plymouth Avenue as or submitted attractions. Special ar- chives, social organizations and clubs binder and Booking Manager. Caught with a number of articles said taken from the counter of Bernheimer's Department Store Friday, Evelyn Starks, age 15, 243s Oak street, and Agnes Brown, so a Ward 2000 were held for the Juvenile Court at Northwestern Police Station. JOYRIDE MAYEND FATALLY One woman and a man may die and two others are seriously injured as the result of a fatal joy ride in a stolen car at 2 o'clock Monday morning. Taking a new five passenger Cadillac car from in front of the home of George Krohnfurt, white, 201 East street, William Thomas, 416 N. Dallas street; Elmar White, white, 203 Dallas street; John A. 1023 Bouclair street; and Miss Gertrude Roberts, 218 N. Eden street, went on a joy ride and while the driver was under the influence of whiskey, it is said, knocked down a tree, ran into the entrance of the City College, Howard street and Centre. Anderson, driver of the car, sustained a fractured skull and had both legs broken. Miss Roberts is believed to have been injured in the car. Miss Roberts is hospital in a serious condition. The other men received minor injuries. Anderson is not expected to live. By R. D. MALLETTIE. B. C. (Spine and Nerve Specialist) Three reasons why you should try Chiropractic. After all others failed. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11, 1923. Dear Doctor: I wish I thank you for the wonderful results I received from your treatment, and I am grateful for the wonderful treatment for (6) three years with severe pain across my shoulders. I didn't know what a good night's sleep was, tried the needles and then a former patient of yours told me to come to you and after (6) eight weeks' treatment I am practically well. I hope that all suffering people that read this will help to you and receive the benefit that did! (Signed) MR. J. ROGERS, 421 Marian St., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md., Aug. 15, 1923. Headaches, Neuritis. For the benefit of the suffering people who suffer sufficiently acquainted with Chiropractic, I wish to say that I suffered for 7 years with severe headaches, neuritis, heart trouble, I tried several Doctors without any results. I was then advised to take adjustments from Dr. H. H. Chiropractic but decided to try it. Now after taking 10 treatments all my troubles are gone. (Signed) MRS. MARY TAYLOR, 211 Laurence St., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md., May 10, 1923. Dr. R. D. Mallette, want to hear testimony to the effect of your treatments on me. I was troubled with headaches, coma, seizures, cold told was trouble and also female trouble. After 15 treatments I am now well. Yourself. (Signed) MRS. C. PAGE. 1823 Division St., Baltimore, Md. Senator Bruce Says: Senator Bruce Says: Senator Bruce (Dem., Md.) in the Senate Thursday, when a point of order was raised against the $500,000 appropriation for Howard Medical School on the ground that it was "new legislation" not permissible of consideration as a part of the pending bill under the Senate rules. Mr. BRUCE. Mr. President, I simply desire to say that I propose to vote in support of this point of order because I believe that in a legal sense it is well taken. It seems to me that what the Senator from Wisconsin [Mr. LENROOT] has said upon that subject, and especially what the Senator from West Virginia [Mr. NEELY] has said, is unanswerable. I desire to say, at the same time, that I regret that I shall be constrained to vote that way. I represent a State in which it is not only the policy of the people at large, but particularly the policy of the Democratic Party at the present time, to extend the amplest educational facilities that the treasury of the State of Maryland will bear to the colored people of the State; always, however, separately. Therefore, I take occasion now to declare that whenever this proposition comes before me disembarrassed of this point of order, I expect to vote for it. Senator Weller did not vote. Professor Fudge Says: The Social Whirl The social whirl which dates back to the Old Monumental Assembly, has been in the process of fermentation for a long time. In various quarters the struggle for a durableable only for its earnestness, like a basket of crabs, each is keeping the other from ascending the sides of the basket. Years ago there used to be somesemblance of social leadership. Today the nearest approach acts as Half Century, in its chaos. Simultaneous with the advent of the Half Century, another aggregation, Bachelor-Benedict stepped through the fog and weighed anchor upon the treacherous waters of society. The Benedict part went and the which remained atlantis was a little more than drift-wood. The social aspirants lacked many things, but principally they lacked direction. For two or three years they labored manfully against the enemy, swamped, they drifted into port, unnurtured their standards to the air at St. Mary's Hall, on the eye of the birthday of the father of his country, George Washington, of the colony of New York, of that great hero, explained, "we have met the P. O. E. S. and they are ours." Maid and Doorman The thing in the conception was beautiful, as much as was conceived. There was a door-man. There was a maid. There was a first-segreger, who called the roll as they entered in order to preclude any felonious entry. There was Ambrose Smith's Society Orchestra. There were fifty dollars of beautiful decorations, some of the best work ever turned out by Jimmy Williams. There was a big bowl of sparkling ginger-ale. There was high unto five gallons of good ice cream, served by Mr. Robert Clark it is said. There was ten dollars worth of unused confeiters held over from an interior fan. There was a bull ran on the rocks because of internal strife. There was Oscar, who is received everywhere "carte-blanc" so he says, with his pencil and paper, to write a description of her gown, for publication. All the ladies were cloth of gold or silver, gold stockings and gold shoes. Mr. Oscar maybe was not invited, he was let in, and gave away a few horses while present. A general allotment of Swerdloff's top garments. There was Dr. Leon Mayer, a Benedict nee Bachelor, who thought it was Mother's Day and pinned a white carnation on each of the boys. There was in absence of any bearing fruit. There was an absence of any of the old social hand marks. It was learned that none of Half Century were present at the Bachelors because the latter alleged that the Half Century follows a policy of barring the more youthful from its funcuions, but on advice of counsel I am compelled to take acceptance to the allegation, and further allege that few of them were present at the Half Century; not that the Half Century bars youth, but that the Half Century still pursues that old fashion custom or wanting to know who their guest are, this is to say, the Half Century is discriminating. Guests From D. C. To bolster up the morale of the occasion many guests were import- ing from abroad, many young misses from foreign parts now teaching in the high WILLARD COAL "Better Than Anthracite" 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET South Honors Him [Picture of a man in a suit]. Bishop John Hurst, "Baltimore's first citizen" lauded by Florida Methodists at quadennial reception. CHRISTIAN CONGRESS MEETS FRIDAY A Christian citizenship congress will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Friday, March 7, and end with a mass meeting at the Lyric, Sunday afternoon, March 9. Rev. J. N. C. Coggins, who is cochairman of board, Methodist Episcopal Church and Mrs. Margaret P. Hill, end of the colorful department of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in Maryland, are the active spirits behind the congress. The Wheeler Church will include prominent local pastors, teachers and social workers, Wayne L. Wheeler, chief counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, and a United States Senator are expected to be among the speakers at the school, the Washington guests and the numerous* medical men, who have anchored in Baltimore for financial reasons, the dance looked like an Atlantic City's special in the latter part of August, when people are the ones to come for the fourth and fifty enthusiasts on deck, there must have been at least ten registered voters present. The Bachelors conceded among themselves that after crushing toes four hours, a man needs must suffer the pangs of hunger, accordingly they arranged to take the house of the Japanese Sandman after the last coat had been passed out by the maid. J. Logan Jenkins, Baltimore* peerless caterer, was on hand with his core of funkies to serve hot nourishment to the famished guest. Mr. Jenkins covered himself with glory. His dishes were exquisite, and Mr. Jenkins carried out his part of the program perfectly, but certainly a caterer is not responsible for icebergs in radiators. --- FLORIDA LAUDS BISHOP HURST Southerners Pay Tribute To Baltimore Prelate and His Wife At Reception HIS RETURN IS ASKED Speakers Tell O' 12 Years Faithful Service Among People. Col. J. O. Midnight Orlando, Florida, Feb. 25.—After serving Florida for 22 years—in fact making his last round of conferences which will finish his twelfth round, he will hope to love the city of Louisville determined to bring him back. Played At Education Bishop Hurst has won his place into the hearts of the people of Florida and the ministers by service. When the general conference held in Kansas City, Mo. elected him to the episcopacy and assigned him to Florida, he went to a part of the country disorganized and the men had their hands in the throats of each other, divided into tractions. He was, "I am determined to know nothing among you but Jesus Christ." He assumed the position of bishop of all the ministers—all of Florida, and not any faction or class. Florida was playing at education, and Edward Waters college was only in name, and people laughed at it. The institution could not get credit for as much as a box of matches. "This will never do," declared Bishop Hurst. "and now it is a first class institution and its credit is unlimited. They have created under Bishop Hurst, buildings, secured morgans, and land, and a great race. He is not begging money from men and women of the other race, but simply showing his own people what they can do by uniting. Bishop's Reception. The South Florida honored this prelate last Friday night, by giving him and his companion who has been right by his side in all the conferences during the four years, a reception and banquet which was all that the word implies. With Bishop and Mrs. Hurst got to smell some of the flowers before they leave this world, and hear some of the good things from the hearts of some of the leaders in this particular conference, and each district presented him a purse, and the missionary women in Dr. R. K. Brookins, presiding elder of the Miami district, presided, and music was rendered by the choir of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, Dr. R. K. Brabay, pastor of the church, presented Dr. Brookins, and Dr. S. W. Adair, musician, Dr. S. W. Adair, introduced Dr. Brooks, delivered an able address. 12 Years In Florida. "Retrospective View of Bishop Hurst's 'Twelve Years in Florida,' by Rev. C. Graham; "Bishop Hurst as an Episcopal Friend to Florida Ministry," by Rev. C. Graham; "A View of Bishop Hurst, 1924-1928," by Rev. J. S. Brunswell; "Bishop Hurst, an Educational Inspiration," by Mrs. Mary Cole Bathops; "Bishop Hurst as an Episcopal Friend," followed presentations by Rev. K. B. Brookins, of the Miami district; J. J. Harris, of Daytona district; S. Adair, of the Palmetta district, and Rev. A. Harris, of the Orlando district. Dr. D. M. Baxter, general manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, Philadelphia, of the Western Christian Recorder, made remarks, and Bishop Hurst, and Mrs. Hurst responded. HOW TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR Men and women, if you want beautiful, soft, glossy hair, follow these simple directions given by a famous beauty specialist. Go to your nearest druggist and buy a box of the famous Tarco Hair Dressing which has not that disagreeable odor as it contains the new odorless tar, also quinine and pure cocoanut oil. Rub Tarco into the scalp with a quick circular motion. This causes the pores to open and let the healing ingredients soothe and nourish the hair roots. When dressing the hair, first wet slightly then apply Tarco Hair Dressing and brush briskly. This puts a real nice glossy finish to the hair. Be sure and demand the genuine Tarco Hair Dressing and take no substitute offered to you as just as good. If your druggist can not supply mail fifty cents direct to Lero Drug Co., 1126 N. Fulton avenue, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS can still secure valuable territory to handle our products. Write at once for agency. Good Morning Judge When Miss Cordelia Stewart, 929 Bolton street, and Chester Hillory, 913 N. Eden street, decided to keep tab on each other by exchanging overcoat and cloak while apart, they did not know that it would bring them into the police department. Sunday night officers saw Hillory on the way home with a white coat and hat and when he did not give satisfactory explanation, brought him into the court. Miss Stewart came to the rescue Monday morning she told the Magistrate that she and Hillory were friends, and that they prevented each other from going out with other sweeties by wearing each others top clothes. He was dismissed on the larceny charge. The Underfili-like transformation from rags to silks and suits proved to be hard for Miss Luella Badger, 18, 302 N. Carlton street, and instead of leading her to princess and manly dresses, she wore a police officer Officer O'Brien of the Southwestern Police District knew Luella and after seeing her one day in a delappated condition, he was surprised to see her the following day in almost royal rament. She wore silks and jewelry had taken the place of the less pretentious clothes of Luella. When culled upon to explain where she got the gladi rags and gladi rags she said they were) she failed to satisfy the officer and when her home was scavenged other garments and jewels, she is said to be wanted in Philadelphia on a lauretry charge. Miss Helen Woods, 22, 111 Vincent street, got raiding mid with her swede. Sunday she grabbed a heavy lamp shade and banged herself beside the head. The company Monday morning when she explained how she came by the big cut on her head after a quarrel with Howard Williams, who faced a charge of assault. "Judge" she said, "he did not hit me." Just got good and an arm out. "He did not on myself." "Well, you certainly have some sympathy," said the Magistrate as he dismissed them. Miss Viola Hill, $14, Woodley street, assured Magistrate Gariff that she had satisfactorily settled the little affair between her and her friend William Curry when he attempted to do her bodily harm Saturday night. Police had heard the rocket and brought the pair in. "You you settle it?" asked the Magistrate; "With a bloom stick, Your Honor," was her answer. Curry looked out from the handbags Miss Hill had caused to adorn his head and admitted that he was not in the running at all in that ELIGMAN'S RIETY STORE . Lexington Street B. ZELIG VARIETY 663 W. Lexin Thru to Vine IT'S NO S Zeligman Gives You Best V REPLACE YOUR BROKEN THIS SALE AT A 25c HOTEL 'SOUP PLATES.....9c each Ten Cent 5-inch PLATES Good quality.....5c FRUIT DISHES Every one absolutely perfect Two for.....5c JAPANESE CUPS AND SAUCERS Sells the world over for 25c. Special.....15c Pair WHITE IMPORTED CHINA B. ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE 663 W. Lexington Street Thru to Vine CAlvert 019 IT'S NO SECRET s You Best Values at Lowest Prices UR BROKEN CHINAWARE DURING SALE AT A BIG SAVING REPLACE YOUR BROKEN CHINAWARE DURING THIS SALE AT A BIG SAVING CUPS AND SAUCERS Just the thing to add beauty to your China Closet... 10c ca Special Monday While They Last. No. "A" Galvanized Wash Tub with every purchase of $1.00 or more— UNION DENTA Now At Our New Location Lady Attendant S. W. COR LEXINGTON Direct Optical Lea DENTAL PARLORS Our New Location-Over Electric Bakery. RIR LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephones CT0) Oppalie Lexington Market UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery. Lady Attendant S. W. GOR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CN Ivert 2900 You're Safe Here! Don't hesitate. Come in to see us now. Don't be afraid. You cannot be anything but happy the while you are in our Dental Chair. Our methods take all the unpleasantness out of our work. A staff of graduate dentists make a specialty of delicate work. They know how to be careful and You can't help but be happy. So come in put your teeth in perfect shape. The cost is premium. CROWNS---BRIDGEWORK $5 Per Tooth $5 Pay As Suitable $5 Tooth HOURS—T M. P. Closed Sundays Out-of-town Patients should write for apartment and have work done same day they come. Plates Tint Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop DENTAL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH Check Up Plan Causes Trouble Modern Cinderilla In Dutch Spite Sweetie P serimage, and the Magistrate dismissed him. Hoodoo Took His Wife Beverly Woody, 925 Shields Alley, will spend one year in the House of Correction for trying to get even with a hoodoo. Woody, Mrs. Josephine Blain, 1012 Mcullah street is the hoodoo, and he accesses her of using conjure works to get his wife away from him for another man. He went to the home of Mrs. Blair some time ago and finding his wife, three attempted to enter. Mrs. Blair in- terrupted her, and her several times. He was sentenced to one year by Magistrate Rautt. Arrested for Assault, Cutting, or Shooting—Larry Moss, 652 Vine Street street, 550 James Cook, 100 Jefferson street, 525; John Turpin, 1717 Carroll street, 502 Rosie Carter, 1229 Pennsylvania avenue, 500. Held for Larceny, Burglary or Robbery street, 1315 Hogan Street; Annie Woodford, 1715 McCulloh street; Albert Craig, 815 Pennsylvania avenue; Rosie Jackson, 3201; N. Mount street; Street Brooks, 20 McCulloh street; Ernest Faundery, 1703 McCulloh street; William Moore, 302 N. Pine street; Susie Scott, 323 McCulloh street; Florence Walker, 309 Arlington street. Arrested for Non-Support, James Ligon, 546 W. Lanale street; James Lively, 638 Rohong street; Lloyd Brook, 619 Lee street. Mob Runs When Determined to protect David Haynes and John Mayfield in his custody suspected of shooting a white watchman, Sheltell J. P. Green and his brother, John Green, man at bay with drawn revolver and grim determination until he handed his men in Debir Jail Saturday. CAlvert 0194 WHITE SOUP COUPES 29c Value.....9c each 31-PIECE DINNER SETS Four Different Do- sims, Regular $4.90 $2.98 Set value. 98c COVERED VEGE- TABLE DISHES.....29c each WHITE CHINA MEAT PLATTERS Large Size.....25c Medium, 10c each ODD LOT ASSORTMENT Including 6, 6, and 7 inch Coups, Plates, Cups and Saucers 5c 9c ```markdown ```