The Afro-American

NO "KING TUT BOB" FOR HER THE WEEKLY NEWS Photo shows Miss Lula Whidby, who has just arrived in the city from the West to join the Miller-Slater show playing a local theatre. COPELAND IS NOT VIRGIN ISLANDS TO HANG ON ASK U. S. FOR FRIDAY CITIZENSHIP Washington, D. C., Mar. 3.—Herman L. Copeland, alias Love Golden, will not hang on Friday, March 7. The date of his execution has been reset for Friday, May 23, 1924, in order to permit the Court of Appeals to determine whether or not he had a fair trial. Copeland was convicted of first-degree murder for the killing of Police Lieutenant Dumigan in May, 1926. A District policeman and a Maryland constable attempted to arrest him and forcibly take him into Maryland without a warrant. He killed these officers and then sought asylum at the home of his brother-in-law, Dumigan and a squad of policemen came in pursuit. There was an exchange of shots. Dumigan was mortally wounded. Copeland was badly injured. While recuperating from his wounds, Copeland made a sensational escape from the District jail. He was arrested, but stoutly denied his identity. For a time he had police baffled. When he was arraigned upon the advice of counsel he admitted his identity. At the trial his plea was self-assertive. A jury returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, which carries with it the death penalty. His lawyers noted an appeal and filed a bill of exemption. He is represented by Henry Lincoln Johnson, Benjamin L. Gaskins and Royal A. Hughes. Wanting Home, Buys $200,000 Apartment New York, Mar. 6.—James C. Thomas, assistant United States Attorney, was unable to rent an apartment in a part of New York, where he desired to live with his wife and infant son, so he purchased a $200,000 seven-story modern apartment and moved in. "black belt," Thomas said he would make no changes in the tenant list, leaving the matter of future occupancy entirely in the hands of the families now living in the house, which rents for $20 per month per room. The new owner has already paid $30,000 in cash on the purchase price. Marriage Disclosed on Death Bed Atlantic City, Mar. 6.—Marriage of Miss Margaret Lee, 27 N. Indiana avenue, student of music in the Temple University to Harry Alexander Jones, medical student at the University of Pennsylvania, which took place secretly last June, was only discovered last week, four days before Miss Lee died. I was her plan to keep the marriage a secret until both graduated in 1925. The young woman was a descendant of Frederick Douglass. On Justice Commission Chicago, Mur. 6—Dr. R. A. Williams and Bishop A. J. Carcey were appointed by the Board of County Commissioners on the commission of 25 city fathers to select a site and recommend plans for the erection of the new temple of justice in the "loop" to cost $10,000. U. S. Weather Bureau MARCH 3 TO 8, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States— Normal temperature and generally fair weather, except that unsettled weather with rain or snow may snow problems over north portion probable about Wednesday, or Thursday. Washington, D. C., Mar. 3.—Rothschild Francis, executive chairman of the Virgin Islands Committee with headquarters in New York City, has forwarded copies of a draft for a permanent form of civil government for these islands to Representative Louis W. Farefield, chairman of the House Committee on Insular Affairs, and Keir Admiral Julian L. Latimer, judge advocate general of the Navy. This draft is in keeping with resolutions recently passed by the American Federation of Labor, the American Civil Liberties Union and the Lincoln League of America. These organizations, as well as others, have gone on record as administration of affairs in the Virgin Islands. At a joint session of the colonial legislature in these islands, Congress was petitioned to determine the status of the natives. The committee on Insular Affairs will hold a hearing at the earliest opportunity. Menwhile the Labor Department, commission, which made a study of conditions in the Virgin Islands and returned home, is busily engaged in formulating its report for submission to the Secretary of Labor. The draft would make the Virgin Islanders citizens of the U.S. give them a bill of rights such as has been given Porto Rico, and give them a form of government which would include a single council for the islands. Standard Life Sues for $50,000 Knoxville, Tenn., Mar. 6.—Damages to the extent of $50,000 are asked in a suit filed by the Standard Life Insurance Company against Webster L. Porter, doing business as The East Tennessee News, in the circuit court of Knox County, today. The action of Heman E. Perry, President of the Standard Life Insurance Company, against Webster L. Porter, filling the suit which charges him following the publishing of a front page article in the last issue of the Knoxville publication telling of Mr. Perry's unsuccessful effort to combine the Mississippi Life Insurance Company and the Standard. Death Hacker Held Washington, D. C., Mar. 6. After four days' search, Henry B. Abramovitz, white, was arrested, charged with running down Mrs. Caroline Harris, charwoman in the House Office Building and driving one-half block before throwing her unconscious form on the street car track. Commissioners, had offered $100 reward for his capture Offers Bill To Sell Lots To Howard University Washington, D. C., Mar. 6.—If the bill passes Congress introduced in the Senate by Senator Fall, Saturday, Howard University will be able to purchase two large lots of several thousand square feet which the University sold to the District some years ago. The ground will be used to develop an athletic field, and gymnasium. 500 Chickens Burned Piedmont, W. Va., Mar. 6—Dwellings of John Brown, Phillip and Henry Twyman and John Allen were completely destroyed by fire Friday night. A five hundred chickens a night. A number of hogs were also burned. Atlantic City, Mar. 5.—The Supreme Lodge of "Moose" has secured an injunction restraining the coloration of Moose" from using the game. "RUINED MY LIFE" SOBS GIRL 32nd YEAR Number 25 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore. Matter under Act of March "RUIN STORM CLOUDS GATHER 'ROUND NEW PLAY "All God's Chillun Got Wings" Due To Have Its Premier Sometime This Month In New York TICS ON BOTH SIDES Some Whites Oppose Play Because It Deals With Marraige of Races New York, Mar. 6 (Special)—The storm clouds continue to gather around the Provincetown Players' new drama, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," due to open at the McDougald St. house in Greenwich Village sometime this month. Robeson, The Hero. The play deals with the tragic love of a colored man and a white woman. Paul Robeson, who won a Phil Beta Kappa key at Rutgers College, a law degree from Columbia University and a place on one of Walter Camp's All-American football teams, is to play the role of the hero. Mary Elair, a white actress now playing in "Fashion," also produced by the Provincetown Players, will take the leading woman's part. Colored and white will take other parts on the play. A half dozen rehearsals of the play have been conducted. There has been no change in the manuscript since it was published in a monthly magazine. That shows the "business" of the play calls for the white woman to fall on her knees at the feet of her husband and later to kiss his hand. Mrs. Eleanor Ingersoll manager of the organization did not believe there was no difficulty in obtaining the cast, and none in rehearsals. Miss Elair was the first actress offered the role. She accepted. Would Halt Show Police officials and the District Attorney asked to halt the play, declared that the law permits all plays which are decent and not obscure. Police will only take action if any disorders result after the first performance. "We see no basis for the arousal of any racial prejudice," Mrs. Flitzgerald said. "We are producing the play because it is beautiful. There has never been any question on our part about producing it. Some people may storm our doors, but if they wait to see the play they will go away humble. Played with humble. Engineered." Nell, the author, said: "The racial factor is incidental," he said. The play is a character study of two human beings. Mr. Robeson is a fine actor. He played onstage Mrs. Patrick Campbell in England. I understand she is a white woman." Many For Play. Many leading race men of the city have come out publicly favoring the play. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. declared people ought to see the play, before objecting to it. Dr. Lewis T. Wright, physician; E. O. Austin, attorney; George W. Harris, editor of the News; John E. Nail, real estate dealer, all declared that color makes no difference in art, and that the play trays a true picture of conditions existing everywhere throughout the country. Rev. Zach. F. Potter, a white unitarian minister, declared that a play deploring love of colored and white might be produced a hundred years from now without inciting hard feelings, but that he doubted it now. Personally he said, he would like to see the play CHURCH IS EVICTED New York, Mar. 4.—The Community Church at 415 Gates avenue, was evicted this week for failure to pay rental of $150 per month. 16 HELD FOR MURDER Fredricksburg, Va. — Sixteen men were indicted this week for the slaying of Roosevelt Hickman in Kob. Va. festival, February 2nd. TWO ESCAPE N. C. MOB. Norfolk, Va.—Elwell Overtox and Leroy White, implicated in the murder of a white man a Elizabeth City, N. C., were rushed here for safety from a mob of 800. Texas "Prophet" Claims He Was Born of Virgin Texas "Prophet" Claims He Was Born of Virgin San Antonio, Texas, March 6.—Claim that he was "born of a virgin," was "holy" and a true prophet did not save a man who calls himself "Reveal Jesus" from a fine of $200 on a vagrancy charge here. He was arrested by police at his church during a meeting when neighbors claimed he had broken up many homes. Both white and colored members of his church plead in vain with the judge to remit the fine. The doctrine of "Reveal Jesus" included so thorough an "entering into the kingdom" that husbands must leave wives, wives their husbands and children, in order to follow him. At least one of the white women converts was ready to go to this extent and either her husband or she could have custody of the children; it was immaterial, so long as she followed the "prophét" in his creed. She refused to live longer as his wife, though she would keep house for him. "And you really believe this colored man is further advanced than you?" the court asked one white man witness. "I certainly do," was the reply. Rendered unconscious when she was trapped on the fourth floor of 687 W. Saratoga street by smoke and flames from a fire below, Mrs. Anita Smith, aged 19, dropped her baby out the window into the arms of firemen making their way to her rescue. Wednesday morning. Both she and the child were born to safety by Chief Thomas A. Hagerly and fireman George Pramir of 60. Mrs. Susie Lyle, and other occupants of the building also were forced to make her way from the building though dense smoke with her baby in her arms. The fire started on the first floor of the building and is believed to have been caused by defective wiring and completely gutted the building and completely damaged estimates at $3,000. LINK'S SLATE FOR TUSK, HELD UP Tuskegee, Ala., Mar. 6—Opposition of Dr. R. I. Moton to Henry Lincoln Johnson's slate of appointments to Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, prevented it from going through according to announcement by Albion Hosley today. According to the slate, Pischer Johnson's secretary, was to be A. L. Holsey commanding officer. Dr. T. Edward Jones, second place. All service examinations were to be swinved in the making of other appointments. Dr. Moton held that the National Medical Association was the proper organization to recommend physicians for the hospital. Awarded Scholarship In Harvard University Cambridge, Mass., Mar. 6- George R. Perry, 31, graduate of Harvard Dental School this year has been awarded a graduate residency. He did this preliminary at Downington and Lincoln University. TEXASSHRINERS LOSE CASE TO WHITES TEXASSHRINERS LOSE CASE TO WHITES Race Order Permanently Enjoined in U. S. Court From Using Pin and Regalia Houston, Tex., Mar. 6.—(Informer News Service)—In the legal tilt between the colored and white Shriners,—which had its origin in 1922, when the whites secured a temporary injunction restraining the colored members of Dorie Temple, Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, from wearing the fez, pin, emblems and regalia of the white Shrine organization—the white Shriners drew first blood, when Judge J. D. Harvey, in the Eighteenth District Court, made the temporary injunction permanent last Friday morning. Will Appeal Case Counsel for the colored Shriners immediately served notice of an appeal. Wilford H. Smith, eminent local race attorney, has charge of the appeal papers. The case was originally instituted in the Arabic Temple, Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of which Honer E. McCoy was illustrious potential, and then when the national body of colored Shriners intervened on behalf of the local temple, the national title body also accepted the behalf of the temple. This gives the decision of the local judge far-reaching effect and nationwide scope. Effective In Any State. It is stated that under the "full faith and credit" act of the United States constitution, the judgment of the Eighteenth District Court can be made effective in any other state in the Union. The process would be for the national white Shrine organization, the National Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, to apply to a district judge in any particular state, who would issue in the nature of an injunction an order giving "full faith and credit" in that particular state to the decree and decision of Judge Harvey. Submitted Without Argument. The case decided upon by Judge Harvey submitted online in the record and without argument of the attorneys, John H. Crooker and Cloud Pollard for the white Shriners, and S. A. T. Watkins and James E. White, (colored) of Chicago, and J-H. Carmichael (white) of Little Rock, for the colored Shriners. The record was one of the most voluminous and numerous arresting Harris County district court, owing to the amount of Masonic history included in the many depositions used on both sides. York Riters Cited. Considerable space in the depositions of each was devoted to the origin and authority of the white and the colored Grand Blue Lodges. York Rite bodies and Scottish Rite bodies. It is presumed that this was done in order to attack the defense side in more than one trial. Judge Harvey Saturday said he did not consider in his decision the claims of any of the Masonic bodies prerequisite to the Shrine, but gave his decision on the theory that the colored "Shrine" is a "colorable imitation" of the white Shrine as organized in the bodies. The colored Shrines introduced testimony to show that their order antedated the white Shrine and originated in Egypt, for far back is 626 A. D. SENATE RECONSIDERS COHEN VOTE MAR. 17 Washington, D. G., Mar. 3.—The Senate has fixed March 17 as the date on which a vote to take on the motion to reconsider Walter L. Cohen as controller of customs at New Orleans. The motion to reconsider was made last week in executive session by Henrik Shipstord. Farmer-Labor Senator Farmer-Labor Senator in this case have been sent back from the White House to the Senate. ry Lincoln Johnson's slate of appointments to Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee presented it from going through acad to awardment by Albion Hosley today. According to the slate, Pischer Johnson's secretary, was to be Chef Is Beaten W. V., Mar. 6—Daniel chef at the Pledmon dining room of whom he was keeping driven out of town last STANDARD LIFE SQUEEZED IN GEORGIA STANDARD LIFE SQUEEZED IN GEORGIA Forced to Sell Miss. Life Insurance Company Just Purchased at $50,000 Loss SECURITIES LIQUIDATED Probe of Ga. Ins. Commissioner Forces Company To Draw In Cash Atlanta, Ga., March 6.—An announcement last week that the Standard Life Insurance Company had exhausted its surplus funds and been forced to dip into its reserve deposits caused a near panic in financial circles of the South. The Standard Life Insurance Company is one of the largest and oldest old line legal reserve race companies in the country. Its president, Herman Perry, was recently declared to be worth $8,000,000 and drawing a salary of $75,000 a year. This report was later found to be exaggerated. Purchase Mississippi Life. Announcement of the Standard's difficulty came just after it had purchased the Mississippi Life Insurance Company with main offices in Memphis, Tenn., for $175,000. This Mississippi Company has $22,000,000 insurance in force and a gross income of $24,000 a week. Several purchasers were after the Mississippi company because it badly needed additional funds. One of these would-be purchasers was the Southern Life Insurance Company, white, said to have been represented by John Copeland, writing in reply. In some way Copeland and William A. Wright, white, Georgia Insurance Commissioner, are said to have been behind the move competing the Standard to resell the Mississippi Life to the Southern for $125,000, losing $50,000 on the deal. President Ferry is said to have encouraged him to help himself. Resale to any other colored company was also blocked. Workers Strike. As soon as the Mississippi Life Insurance Company agents and workers in five states, numbering several hundred, heard that the concern had been sold to a white company, they went on strike and the company went on to work any longer. Some of them had been at work for the Mississippi Life for 20 years. The white company, it is said, will retain them until it is able to put its own force of white agents to work. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, the strongest colored company in the country, was on the ground and would have bought in the Mississippi Company stock. A bid in the face of the open and avowed hostility of the white companies. Holdings Liquidated How President Perry was "squeezed" can be readily seen, when it is known that the Georgia Insurance Commissioner investigated the securities of the Standard and its affiliated service companies and allowed 30 days for adjustments to be made. Standard and Insurance are based in Negro property in and around Atlanta. The state insurance commission of Georgia, in computing values, credits property, especially Negro property, with what it would be worth at Sheriff's sale under foreclosure. Thus a parcel of land worth $3,000 in a normal business doa would bring not much more than half that amount under the sheriff's hammer. The Standard Life. If its securities had been judged at their normal value, there could have been no complaint. Foreclosure values made it appear that the company was operating with a huge deficit. But the demand of the insurance commissioner had to be met. It was necessary to do something to reduce the required amount of securities owned by the company financially. Therefore, the Mississippi Life was sold and at a reduced figure, because it was expedient that the Standard Life draw in its仕秒 quickly. Other Companies To The Rescue. In addition, other large colored insurance companies came, promptly to the rescue and took over $50,000 first mortgages on gildeded property around Atlanta. In this manner the Standard was saved from General. Wright and is as strong today as ever, altho it has taught President Perry a lesson. Rattlesnake Pete [Name] O. T. Sinkin, Gienn Falls, N. Y., is shown here wearing a vest and hat made from the skin of rattle snakes. One rattler was seven feet long and 11 years old. The outfit including the rattles on the hat is worth $25. MILLER LETTER NOT UNAUTHORIZED Neither The Dean Or President Durkee To Blame For Mix-up In Senate Washington, D. C., Mar. 6—Kelly Miller's letter to Senator Lenroot, asking that the appropriation for the Howard medical school amounting to $500,000 be given up in case the usual appropriation of $205,000 for insurance was in reality was not unauthorized as claimed in a dispatch to the APRO last week. The whole university had given up the hope of getting the appropriation thru Congress, it has been learned and President Durkee had authorized Dean Miller and other members of the faculty committee to use their influence in Congress to lobby the smaller appropriation thru Howard University could get along in a cramped way without a new medical building, it was so, but could not get along without the usual appropriation Congress had made and buildings and teachers salaries. When President Durkeo, learned that it was possible to get that the medical school appropriation, naturally enough he quickly took back the authorization he had given Dean Miller and also his own (restitution) effort before the Senate Committee. The president's disavowal of the Miller letter put the dean apparently in a bad light, but those familiar with the annual difficulties Howard University has in getting government appropriations are included to another President Durkeo or Dean Miller. Finds Loophole In Virginia Dry Law Newport News, Va., Mar. 6.—Sentenced to two months in jail anheathly fined, Mrs. Martha Jonce charged with nicking her husband to escape revenue officers, walked out of jail a free woman when her attorney, R. H. Prec, found a loophole in the dry law. EXTRA! PASTOR FALLS DEAD AT STATION Rev. C. G. Cummings, 54 fell dead in Union Station last night while on the way to take a train for Lutherville, Md., where he is pastor of the M. E. Church. The body was removed to Mercy Hospital. His family is expecting to have it brought home late this afternoon. He is survived by his wife and daughters. Ephraim two sisters, Mrs. Ide Cummings and Mrs. Estelle Fennell, and two brothers, William O. Cummings and Aaron Cummings. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. AN Extra Edition land 10 Cents Elsewhere GIRL IRENE HOWARD ADMITSKILLING HER LOVER "He Sent One Woman to Insane Asylum and Ruined My Life," She Sobbed TEACHER ON STAND Llewellyn Wilson Testifies That Accused Girl Was Exemplary Character "He sent one woman to the insane asylum and ruined my life," testified pretty Irene Howard, as she plead guilty of manslaughter for killing Robert Hardy as they struggled over an automatic pistol February 16th. Girl Changos Plea. It was after the trial had lasted more than half of the day and after she plead not guilty to the charge of murder in the 2nd degree entered by the State, that Miss Howard took the stand after conference with her attorneys and her plan to guilty of man-slaughter. She then told the story of the killing of Robert Hardy after he had struck, kicked and otherwise abused her in his apartment at 656 W. Saratoga street and of how that she had been dragged down from a respected place in a good family by the man she loved. According to her testimony Hardy had treated her brutally on many occasions and on the afternoon of the tragedy, had come home in a bad temper and renewed struck her and she struck back. Then he kicked her and she threw a plate at him. This was followed by a cup after which he threw a milk bottle that struck her down. By this time he was in a rage and when she saw him go for his automatic pistol she closed in on him and in the struggle with the gun it was discharged. So terrific was the struggle and filled with fear was she, according not hear the report of the revolver or know that the man was shut. Llewellyn Wilson On Stand. Testifying as a character witness, Prof. Llewellyn Wilson, Director of Music in the schools, who taught the defendant while a pupil at Wassie Street School, told me that he had not made any incriminations and school record of Miss Howard. It was also brought out that she had been an exemplary girl until her life was wrecked by the man who persuaded her to leave the home of her parents and that although she had tried to free herself from his influence, he had kept her intimidated and subdued by the killing of Hardy took place on the afternoon of February 16 while five of the friends of the pair had gathered to visit them. Miss Mabel Garrison, 1900 Drulid Hill avenue, an old school mate of Miss Howard present at the time, told of a quarrel prior to the murder. Following the manslaughter plea which was accepted by the state Judge Frank held the case sub curia for later sentence. Troops Halt Lynching Lufkin, Texas, Mar. 5.—Prompt arrival of troops halted a mob which pligned to dynamite the jail and lynch Booker T. Williams, charged with murder of a white man. One of the mob was killed and three injured by sheriff's bullets. Wins $70 News Prize New York, Mar. 6.—Just as she was about to leave high school for lack of funds, Miss Thelma, E. Burlack, 202 W. 143rd street, Y. W. C. A. musical director, received word that she had won a prize of $70 for the best essay" in the "Biggest of the Week" in the World, and out over 1,800 competitors. Hits Hospital Color Line In Harlem New York, Mar. 6.—Ferd Q. Morton, democratic leader, has begun a fight to secure the admission of race physicians, as internes and on the staff of Harlem hospital. Foot Worth $15,000 New York, Mar. 6.—A jury awarded John Neah, age 7, $15,000 damages for the loss of his foot in an auto accident. His mother, Mrs. Rosa Patterson, was awarded $2,500 for doctor's fees, etc. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Fennell's Cut Rate Pharmacy Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. WHAT?? Fourth Anniversary Celebration JENNIFER BUSINESS COLLEGE (Est. March 17, 1929). The cost of all our rentals, the fees reduced 25 per cent, and you can even get that popular course in SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING by making a first payment of even as low as $5.00. Whether you believe it or not, simply phone —— for an appointment, or call in person at the Y. M. A. Y. A. Building, Drudg Hill Avenue, and arrange to begin. But you must ACT AT ONCE as this offer is withdrawn on March 15th, our 4th Anniversary. Jennifer Business College (Baltimore Branch) Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, DRUID HILL AVENUE A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8 CSTRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere Page Two 135 WOMEN AND MEN TAKEN IN DANCE HALL RAID 12 Trucks Are Required To Carry All Prisoners To The Police Station No Evidence Of Gambling Is Presented, Magistrate Tells Police Pouncing down on a dance hall and amusement comportium conducted by James Dixon at 221 N. Carlton street, early Tuesday morning, on oom Northwestern District arrested 125 men and women whom they charged with disturbing the peace and gambling. According to Officers jazz music and dancing was in progress in one part of the building while the noise of dice playing was plainly audible in other sections. The evidence of something stronger than one person and another probe said. Twelve truckloads were required to transport persons to the station. Magistrate Tormolan said he suspicioned gambling was going on, but the police presented no dice or money and heard whatever they did hear through the walls. Detective Cooney, who directed the raid, declared he was getting a raw deal and would hereafter take his prisoners to court. 1417 W. Mulberry street; Lilian Stokes, 557 Ferry street; Pendula Chambers, 1016 W. Levinson street; Amelia Chambers, 1016 W. Levinson street; N. Arlington street; Myrtle Hicks, 315 W. West street; Ruth Snowden, 319 Dugway; Gertrude Street; 1016 W. Vine street; Ruth Jackson, 1534 Stockton street; Sarah Christie, 2125 Division street; Nellie Reed, 2125 Division street; Vivian Reed, 2125 Division street; Sarah Bee, 555 Ralzong street; Leilin Farrow, 2124 Stock street; Fiona Teseo, 1010 N. Strickler street; Vols Impa, 1010 N. Strickler street; Lilian Stokes, 521 W. E. Kendrick Loyola Precinct, 102, K. 21, 122 street; Venetia Nobleba, 101, N. 46, 124 street; Lee Street; Douglas, 101, N. 46, 124 street; Madison, 101, N. 46, 124 street; Merle avenue; Cora Mora 887, Sarah Aug street; Martin Mitchell, 887, Sarah Aug street; N. 46, 124 street; N. 46, 124 street; John Alber, 129, Riberg street; Prin Lein, 87, Riberg street; James Rambold, 141, Madison avenue; Oswald Hammond, 40, 104 Laurens street; James Hammond, 40, 104 Laurens street; James Smith, 102, 114 Gilmore street; Bernard Bell, 1298 Ribgs avenue; Perry Street, 725 Red Street. Public Schools The Schoolmasters' Club will meet at Pythonian Parlors, McCulloh and Preston Street, on Saturday night of this week at eightthirty o'clock. Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, President of the Federation of Parent-Teacher Clubs, will be the chief speaker. The club hopes to have at its guise also, the nationally known marathon runner, Baltimore's own Karl Johnson. William Anderson is President of the Society and John N. Coyle is the Secretary. School 100 Saratoga and Mount Sts. Miss Elythe Cooper, Principal On Saturday, March 4th grade of high school accompanied them. Miss Alas, Kelley by their teacher, Miss Alma Kelley, assembled at the court house and had a very interesting trip through the corridors and rooms of the building under the guidance of Miss Nellie Bragg, probation officer. They left the court house and went to the city jail where they rendered the following program: 'Swing Low Sweet Charlol,' and 'Tis Me, 'Tis Me, O, Low,' and 'Tis Me, 'Tis Me, O, Low.' The Glee Club: recitation from Dunbar Ellen Club; placement selection, Wm. Miller; recitation, Dolores Cauzon; and 'Everyone I Feel the Soul,' and 'Heaven, Heaven,' the Glee Club; a selection from Dunbar by Miss Alma Kelley, piano selection, Raymond Chambers. The inmates and attendants were pleased with the 'visit from the children. Afterwards the children enjoyed an auto trip through the suburbs. School 110 Waesche St. near Fremont Wm. H. McAhee, Principal. Parent-Teacher Meeting was held Monday evening. The principal address was made by Rev. Frederick Douglass, pastor of Bethle Church. Music was rendered by the Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Lillian Matthews. The association has supplied eight or ten needy children with shoes and clothing. But for this help those children would have been forced to stay out of school. The Association is doing commendable work. Persons attending night school are taking great interest in the community and school work. School.113 The following pupils made the highest averages in the 8-A and 8-B classes for the month of February. 8-A—Arthur Hunt. 8-B—Elizabeth Marshall. There is keen rivalry among the pupils of the eighth grade A class for first place but so far Arthur Hunt refuses to yield his place. School 115 John Woodhouss, Principal. Wm. H. Proctor, Teacher-in-Charge. On last Thursday the Parent- Teacher club held its regular monthly meeting at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Mr. James Grandison presided. This club has a large membership of interested parents who cooperate with the teachers in everything which means school improvement. Under the direction of Mr. Proctor, lunches are served the children. The enrolment is the largest the school has ever had with an average attendance for the month of February, of $8.87%. School 118 Argyle Avenue, near Biddle Geo, M. Biddle, Principal A debate will be held between the pupils of class 6-A and 6-B Friday. Subject is "Resolved That Property Should Be Equity Distributed Among Our Classes Bernard G. Coons is on the affirmative Alvin Davenport, the negative. General discussion by the pupils will follow. School 106 Bill St., near Sharp Coe. 4, Oyans, Principal Geo. A. Owens, Ph.D. Book Exposition Day will be observed Friday. Department of students will bring to the school, the most valuable and most highly prized books of the home. Miss Carolus Cartis and Miss Josie L. Goodrich teachers of English, will speak on the value of books. The classes for crippled children, Mrs. Nettle Shorts and Mrs. Elia Wesley, teachers are the recipients of many courtesies from the Women's Civic Leaflet and John Hopkins Hospital. Mrs. A. Young, teacher of biography and history, are perused an interweaved set of see "Little Old New York" at the Begent Theater, recently, Miss L. Agnes Lansey, teacher of sewing, continues to be confined at her home by illness. Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald is conducting the work of her department. School 151 George Summer Whyte, Principal The Parent-Teachers Association of this school held its regular meeting. Among the many signs of progress was the donation of an acre of ground to the school to be used as a play ground and garden. The association is planning to give the school an instrument. WHITE REALTOR WHO SHOT YOUTH IS FINED $100 For shooting and seriously wounding 14 year old George Ransom when he went to settle a money dispute at the home of Isaac Ransom, $ 32 Harlem avenue, George G. Ransom, white, was lined $ 100 in Magistrates Court, Tuesday. Isaac Ransom, charged with attempting to rob Ransom, was freed. The shooting took place when Ransom went to the Ransom home to settle a money matter involving $ 240 earned over the limited payment on a home sold Ransom. Following a conversation Ransom drew a revolver and began shooting, striking the boy and wounding him seriously. Disreperies in Ransom's testimony and the fact that he went heavily armed to the Ransom home, did not bear out his claim of attempted robbery by the Magistrate him $ 50 and costs for assault and $ 30 for carry- Rutledge was a clerk in the office of Wm. S. Gordy, State Comptroller. According to Atty. George Pendleton, attorney for Runsom, civil proceedings will be instituted against Rutledge immediately. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Chronic Coughs and Persistent Colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with MASKIN COUGH & COLD COMPOUND. The inflamed membranes are healed and soothed and the germ killed, as it contains besides other healing and soothing elements, a well known ingredient recognized by the medical profession as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of Chronic Coughs and Colds and other forms of Throat and Lung Troubles. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COUGH & COLD COMPOUND MASKIN COUGH BALSAM- Sold on a Money-back Guarantee it drug stores or postpaid by 1555 100 000. 1555 Monument Street. Baltimore, Md. MISS STEPTEAU SCORES Number Of Other Thespians In Cast Of New Play Lewis H. Murray, local impresario hired himself and company to the Howard Theatre in Washington, D. C., to give the Howard University Dramatic Club an eye and car full of real art, Saturday. The "Love Game," edited and compiled, dances taught and staged, costumes designed, and generally supervised by the party of the first part, as sprung on a sister city. Costumes left in Baltimore did not arrive until the night performance. Mr. Jerome Carrington came in early morning after the curtain was up, and was implored, though he came as a spectator, to save the afternoon. Miss Lazeretta Steepleau gained immediate popularity by talent and charm. Miss Ethel Caution as Madam Larette, of the French Opera was superior to many professionals heard in similar parts. Miss Milred Jones performed with an amazing degree of efficiency considering the fact that she had just played an exacting role the night before in "The Little Whopper." Miss Jones' performance was nothing less than marvelous. Mr. Frank Sorrell, another of the "Whopper" cast, performed, as ever, in his skillful manner. Williams Carries On. Jimmy James whom many professional shows would like to curate among their number, "garrered on" in his illuminated style. His infectious comedy, softened beats of those who had hardened them against the futurist art of the author. Miss Bernice Hughes did amazingly well with the "Liza" number. She was given ample support by Messes, Henry Thomas, Jones, Thomas and Henry, a "hot bunch" of steppers. Miss Justine Neel, Dorothy Coleman, Grace Murray, were charming in their respective parts, an ease on her hands, and a sense of members of the cast was above reproach. A good audience was attendant at both performances. C. C. SPAULDING HERE WITH BRIDAL PARTY C. C. Spraulding, head of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, was a caller at the APFO office Tuesday. He was enroute to New York to teach the Western Union Telegraph Company, which was defrauded out of $700 by some one using Mr. Spraulding's name. In the party which motored here were also Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chavers, bride and groom. The ceremony took place in the Sunday afternoon of the bride's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hare. The groom is one of the best known planters and fraternal men in Eastern North Carolina. Lighter Amaz At last! The lighter complexion and is so popular among refined You can now have the wonderful whitens the skin without bleaching way! In fact, it soothes and leaves soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches a minute longer. KO-VERR lief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. N is personally recommended by Mrs. El colored woman known as a national leader as a beauty specialist. No wonder that have had the delightful experience with Gresham relates. she says: "Since I have been using KO-VERR who come to my beauty parlors say the lighten amazing ! The lighter complexion that increases popular among refined members of now have the wonderful new beauty, the skin without bleaching or injuring it, it soothes and leaves the skin use dangerous bleaches and doubtful longer. KO-VERRA has come skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, it is recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, an known as a national leader and equally specialist. No wonder that hundreds of the delightful experience with KO-VERRA states. She says: have been using KO-VERRA many of the my beauty parlors say they would hard ```markdown ``` Lighten Your Skin Amazing New Way At last! The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the Race. You can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way! In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations a minute longer. KO-VERRA has come to the relief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, KO-VERRA is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, the famous colored woman known as a national leader and equally well known as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA that Mrs. Gresham relates. She says: "Since I have been using KO-VERRA many of the whites who come to my beauty parlors say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application will amaze you. Almost like magic the darkest skin looks much lighter. Apply KO-VERRA and the very fine you. Almost like magic the darkest skin it But, being an amazing whitener isn't new skin preparation. It is also a fine skin and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The for the better will be a revelation to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is at to give your skin the appearance of being not we will gladiify refund your money. Can that? Start today toward the beauty you and make it soft, velvety and smooth at KO-VERRA and the very first application like magic the darkest skin looks much lighter an amazing whiteness isn't the only this preparation. It is also a fine skin food. Build the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change will be a revelation to you. forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUAR skin the appearance of being several shades gladly refund your money. Can anything today toward the beauty you long for—white soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. But, being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the better will be a revelation to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shaded lighter. If you want to achieve it, Carefully. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—whiten your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase a larity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at parcel post a full sized jar of KO-VER months. So that you can easily know how lightens your skin, we are making a sp time only. When it arrives just pay the prized and delighted after using KO-VE money. Don't wait. Makes up your mind lighter skin NOW. This offer may be wi BOERNER-FRY CO. • Box start right now to increase your beauty and at the coupon and mail it at once to us. We have a full sized jar of KO-VERRA—enough that you can easily know how wonderfully our skin, we are making a special low price when it arrives just pay the postman $1.87. delighted after using KO-VERRA we will wait. Make up your mind to have the NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. R-FRY CO. • Boz • Iowa You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship by parcel post a full sized jar of KO-VERRA-enough to last several months. So that you can easily know how wonderfully KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are making a special low price, for a short time only. When it arrives just pay the postman $1.87. If you are not amazed and delighted after using KO-VERRA it will return your money. Don't wait. Make up your mind to have the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERNER-FRY CO. • Box - Iowa City, Iowa No Women Admitted Dancers Trip Right On Hangers-on in the neighborhood of Elks Hall on W. Hoffman street, who gathered to see the guests enter the masked ball of the Art Club there last Friday night were rather surprised at what they saw. Admission was by invitation only, so that the surprise of the onlookers turned to a detention when they saw the big feet, bass voices, bearded faces and short hair of the women, whose male escorts handed them out of taxis into the ball room. One enterprising youth who borrowed an invitation and a dress suit and went inside solved the riddle by discovering that there were no ladies at the ball, and that all of the feminine contingent so gorgeous gown were men in gaudish clothing. This did not bother to mother the One of the "girls" they called "henry," wore a brown colored gown with slippers to match. "Louis," a dark red gown, trimmed with black beads, black sued-slippers and rhinestone buckles. "Leo," the most perfect woman, old rose velours, trimmed in black Loss of Sexual Power is caused by early abuses, unnatural day and night losses; unhealthy eating; gland and processing of the blood to nourish the male organ. SEX-PEP A scientific medicine highly recommended in loss of power and manhood. Send for SEXPETR. now, and enjoy life. SENT POSTPAID Price $3.00 C. L. HEFFNER P. O. Box 484 Baltimore, Md. AN UNHEARD OF You may search the town over and NO. 7, I C. TIN BOTTOM AN UNHEARD OF BARGAIN! You may search the town over and you'll not beat this! 10c Bottom, and 10c Top Comp With purchase of $1.00 or more No Phone or Mail O B. ZELIGM VARIETY S 10c Bottom, and 10c Top Complete.....20c With purchase of $1.00 or more while they last No Phone or Mail Orders Thru to Vine When Your ing News ion that increases beauty and members of the Race. real new beauty secret that ing or injuring it in any the skin smooth and ines and doubtful prepara- RRA has come to the re- Not only that, KO-VERRA Elnora Gresham, the famous leader and equally well known at hundreds of colored ladies with KO-VERRA that Mrs. RRA many of the white ladies they would hardly know me." Makes Skin Light W Hardly K She is Colo When Mrs. Gresh Ko-Verra made it on television that follo- hardly know she ored, you can know that she can also ration can do for the eom who wants the girl lighter. Ko- Gresham has go appointed by the Illinois Conti- Washington, and be sure she won without KO-Verra She also served a ```markdown ``` first application will amaze in looks much lighter. isn't the only thing about this skin food. Builds the tissues the remarkable change it makes on absolutely GUARANTEED light colored shades, lighter. Women Admitted Trip Right On AN UNHEARD OF BARGAIN! you may search the town over and you'll not beat this! NO. 7, I C. TIN BOTTOM WASH BOILER Can't be bought anywhere for less than One Dollar. On sale at Zeligman's Monday only 10c Each and 10c Top Complete.....20c case of $1.00 or more while they last No Phong or Mail Orders ELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE B. ZELIGMAN'S VARIETY STORE 663 W. LEXINGTON STREET our Skin New Way 1970 Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She is Colored When Mrs. Grisham, Ka-Verna made this skirt so white that folks would know you, you can know what this amazing new prepartition, who wants the beauty of a lighter skin, Mrs. Grisham, appointed by the governor of Iowa to attend the Washington, and you can be sure she won't travel She also served as assistant pastor of Desert College in national politics. Besides that Mrs. Grisham beauty parental catering to the choicest trade, so she preparation KOVERA really is. Mail This Coupon Now BOURNERFIELD CO. DELHI, S. LONDON CITY, LOWLAND Please send in a full greed jar of KOVERRA. I will pay the money only this time. It is understood you will refund my position only this time. Return the jar to 10 days. Name: Address: City State: FRIDAY. MARCH and gold, hair curled, long train to dress. "Josh," pink silk gown, trimmed in lace, long slippers and hose, with long white slippers "Scholar," black satin wristband with monkey fur; "Brookins," black satin, gown, trimmed with old rose and silver slippers. "Harold," representing the Gibson girl, red silk dress with no back, cut knee length, black hose with silk bow, black hat with long plume to match. This regalia received most applause. "Vernice," gold gown trimmed with fur and long train, gold banded hat. There were many others. All of these "badies" had escorts. Potato salad, finger rolls, ham and punch were served at midnight. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA, AVENUE 1931 PENTHESS PRESS MALLORY, EMERSON AND COSMOPOLITAN MAKES Can't be bought anywhere for less than One Dollar. On sale at Zeligman's Monday only CAlvert 0194 Mrs. Eloora Gresham Kor Derra mint tea LIVESTO BE 105 Mrs. Elizabeth Pendleton died at her home, $38 Greenmount avenue, Tuesday, at the age of 185 years. She was born in Talbot County, August 12, 1818 and had lived in this city for the past 20 years. She was of a family not for longevity, her sister, Mrs. Martha Harden having died at the age of 85 years and her mother, Mrs. Harden having died at the age of 107. She was one of 17 children. Mrs. Pendleton was a slave in Talbot County until the Civil War. After the war she served as a nurse in a children's hos- HERE THESE N CHICAGO BOUND BLUES (Bessie S. (Bessie Smith)—14000D—10-inch 7 A WOMAN GENE TREED OF ONE Williams)—THE GAL AIN'T BORN YOU DO (George Williams)—14000 NO NAME BLUES (Emmy Hicks)—SAY YOUR SOUL (Jim Hicks)—14000 LONDON (CAFE) BLUES (King Oliver ING BLUES (King Oliver's Jazz Any Record Advertised In T THE JAZZ THE THESE NEW BLUES D BLUES (Bessie Smith)—MISTREATIN' DADDY —14000D—10-inch, 75c THE GREAT OF MAN ALL THE TIME (George GALA AINT BORN WHO CAN TREAT ME LIKE Jorge Williams)—14002D—10-inch, 75c S (Edna Hicks)—SAVE YOUR MAN AND SATISFY (John Niley)—SAVE YOUR MAN, 75c BLUES (King Oliver's Jazz Band)—CAMP MEET. (King Oliver's Jazz Band)—14003D—10-inch, 75c Advertised In This Paper On Sale At THE JAZZ SHOP HERE THESE NEW BLUES HERE THESE NEW BLUES CHICAGO BOUND BLUES (Bossie Snuff) -10-inch, 75c A WOMAN GETS TIRED OF ONE MAN ALL THE TIME (George Williams) -THE GAL AINT BORN WHO CAN TREAT ME LIKE YOU DO (George Williams) -14002D -10-inch, 75c NO NAME BLUES (Kamal Hicks) -YOUR MAN AND SATISFY (Kamal Hicks) -14001D -10-inch, 75c LONDON (CAFE) BLUES (King Oliver's Jazz Band) -CAMP MEETING BLUES (King Oliver's Jazz Band) -14003D -10-inch, 75c Any Record Advertised In This Paper On Sale At 1544 PENNA. AVENUE Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. CAREY CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Conti PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY AREY ESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Prop. Harry Duval, Manager on Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 10th Baird, antch & fucker in "Is Divorce a Failure?" CAREY Leah Baird, Thomas Santch & Richard Tucker in "Is Divorce a Failure?" Leah Baird, Thomas Santch & Richard Tucker in The romance of a divorcee, shipwrecked on a volcanic isl- and, and courted by three men. A cultured man, a two-lasted man and has been husband. Then the break! Man against man— bare-fisted, hot blooded, fury, tempered—fighting for a wom- man. A kingdom of humana cognition as violent as the temp- est without and the volcanic eruption. Nature's angry pro- test against the bare passion of civilized man. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WHO WON CHARLES MERRAY, MARY ANDERSON and RAMOND MKEE and Cast In Cullen Landis, Alice Calhoun, Otis Harlan and Cast In Sambo, Far (THE CORR Sambo, Farina and Our Gang In "THE COBBLER"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY— Wm. Duncan and Eo "THE FAST EXPRES HENRY MURDOCK in "YOUR PAUL DUNBAR in "MAN WHO SHE CHARLIE CHASE in "POWDER A THURSDAY— Harold Miller and "THE WAY OF A AL ST. JOHN in "A TROPICAL Kenneth Harlan, Mildred and Cast "TEMPORARY MAR The wife was discontented. She works She searched for romance AY— Duncan and Edith Johnson In AST EXPRESS" No. 1, 3 Acts BURDOCK in "YOUR NEXT"—2.Act Comedy R in "MAN WHO SMILED"—2.Act Indian Drama BASE in "POWDER AND SMOKE"—Some Comedy Old Miller and Allene Ray In WAY OF A MAN"—No. 2 IN in "A TROPICAL ROMEO"—2.Act Comedy Carlan, Mildred Davis, Stuart Holmes and Cast In BRARY MARRIAGE"—6 Acts Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson In "THE FAST EXPRESS" No.1, 3 Acts HENRY MURDOCK in "YOUR NEXT"-2.Act Comedy PAUL DUNBAR in "MAN WHO SMILED"-3.Act Indian Drama CHARLIE CHASE in "POWDER AND SMOKE"-Some Comedy THURSDAY Harold Miller and Allene Ray In "THE WAY OF A MAN"—No.2 AL ST, JOHN in "A TROPICAL ROMEO"—2.Act Comedy Kenneth Harlan, Mildred Davis, Stuart Holmes and Cast In "TEMPORARY MARRIAGE"—6 Acts The wife was discontented. She worshiped the things of her youth. She searched for romance. What happened? Francis Ford, Peggy O'Dan "THE FIGHTING SHE GEO. BUNNY in KNOCKING E Charlie Chaplin and J "THE KID" Return engagement by popular requ made JACK1E COO SATURDAY— Pete Morrison, Marguerite M "THE GHOST O BUSTER KEATON in "THE FROZ REGINALD DENNY in "WHEN K Leather Pu NEELY EDWARDS in "THE MA AESOP'S FABLES in "A RURAL COMING— CONSTANCE TALMAGE in TONY BLUE in "ENTS OF Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Jack Perrin In "THE FIGHTING SKIPPER" No. 11 GEO. BUNNY in KNOCKING 'EM COLD" 2-Act Comedy Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in "THE KID" — 5 Acts Return engagement by popular request of the 5-act Comedy that made JACKIE COOGAN famous Pete Morrison, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson In "THE GHOST CITY" No. 2 BUSTER KEATON in "THE FROZEN NORTH"—2.Act Comedy REGINALD DENYN in "WHEN KAEN MET ABLY"—Round 8 "Leather Pusher" NEELY EDWARDS in "THE WANDERIN"—Some Comedy AESOP'S FABLES in "A RUAL RANDOMANCE"—Cartoon Comic COMING— CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "DULCY"—6.Act Special MONTY BLUE in "TENTS OF ALLAH"—7.Act Special DLORES CASSINELLA in "JAMESTOWN"—4.Acts MONDAY---- "SO THIS IS HAMLET" (2-Act Comedy) TUESDAY— FRIDAY— pital in New York. She will be buried Friday, at 2 o'clock, from First Baptist Church, Aghland avenue, Rev. A. J. Green officiating. Two nephews, Joseph and George Harden survive. 一 By and with Leah Baird 'THE PIONEER TRAILS' 7 ACTS The Gold Rush Days of '49 prairie Schooners on burning plains, bearing brave men, oak- hearted women, happy children, GOLD! INDians on the war- all lured by the mirage of ath! A hopeless battle against ruel odds—the MASSACRE! YOUTH'S loyalty. Hope! Love! Tested by Hate's treachery. The ever living romance of the Builders of the Glorious West. SOCIETY Mrs, Lavinia $, Henry, 110 Cepey’ street, who has bern sich + rania confined to the house. 4. Flnora Brinkley, 1019 Me Calloh street, is bie’ ‘ta be on ugvin after an iliness of two werk: Mr. William Taylor, of Tineod University visited relutives tn Sriends While in the city last werk Mrs, . Johnson, 525 laenval strect, entertained ‘friends fron Washington fast week. Mr. John Howard, 808 Leaten hall street, who has’ been side fr threes woeks, ix inprovines Mr. Herbert Johnson, 699 Green- willaw street, Is confined with + broken hana. Migs Tally Muitdox, of Washing ton, Db. f, spent the week-end in Faltinire,, fast work. Miss Phetna Evans, of 1213 Park avenne, whi wee eantined to her home. by iliness, has returned to getiuul. Attorney Peter In Woodbury, jung jienid HAL vente, spent the weideeond in New York. Mr. Aubrey Briscoe returned to Boston after speniling 2 week with his parents at 122 Argyle avenue, Mr. Levey Mitchell has returned to Monat. Winans after living for funite se while in Washington. Me, Marry Smith, of Peanch- town, Va. Was in ‘the city last qouk enroute. to Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mary Andersan” has ehanged her address from 74s Here street ty Si Odgson Stree, Mr. Wm, Rourdiey, 298 %, Pine stent spent, last week end visit- ing feiends in Annapolis. Miss Flizgheth ‘Thomas, of Co- Jouial Heights, visited relatives in Marelotsville, Md. last week. Miss Rleanora §. Wright spent the week-end in Philsdetphia vist- ing friends amt relatives. Ars, Emma Shipley, of West Saratoga street, who has been il, is improving. tee Mrs. FS, Dennis, of 1220 Gil- mor sirect, is ableta be ant after te beint athens. Mes. Filla Seott, of New York, loft ‘Phuesiay after a visit here to retatives Mra. Filla Sullivan, 1108 Russell steeat, wha has heen i for the past five years, is reparted as im- proving, : Mig Susie urges, of Wash- ington, spent the week-end with her mother, Mes. ellen Scott, 113 X. Gihnore street, enroute 10 Her Thome, after nioturing to Meteoit Michigan, Mr. Booker ‘P, Smaller returned ty Tiunpton, Va., after spending lust week-end with Mr, Osear Rob: certs, TI Biting street: Mr, and Mrs, Dundas Lagan, STW St, Macy's street, have recurired te ine eily, atten a pleasant (iy fu Hoston, The “Art Chub," formerly the Vagabonds, gave their annna masked hai at the Elks 9nd fortum last. Friday evening. Mise Mae Smith stopped inthe city last week while on her way to Princess Ann Academy (a re- Sime her school work. Mr, Harold Waters, of 906 Me- Culloh street, who has heen sick with, pnenmonia for three weeks is improving supidly. Mr, George ‘Tiighman, 442, St Mary's street, hax been confined tc his bent for three weeks with pnew- monks, Mr, Walter S. Russell teft, Sun: day for Mt. Airs, Ma. While there he was the giiest of Airs, Louise Butler, Mrs, Lovie Gross, 1144 N. Cares street, was called out of che cits last week because of the Illness OC er mother, Mra, Family, Feat of Northampton County, Yas + Mys. Grace Payton, of New York: topped in the city Inst week while on her return trip home af ter visiting her sister, Mrs, Dan: fot Bennett, in Woodstock. Mrs. Helena Muse and son, Mas: ter Bar) Muse, have returned. tc Washington after spending tw« weoks with her aunt and uncle Mrs. James Wilson, Mr. and Mrs Arthur Marshall, ‘A most beauti{ul luncheon, fol: + lowed by cards, was given by’ Mis Gladys Ray at her home in ono: of the Faustina Card Club. _ Cov: ers were laid for twenty, Prize Were awarded to the winners re Madison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing. WHILE-YOU-WAIT BOOTH: CARPET CLEANING @OoDSs CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1711 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. THE! ‘AFRO-AMERICAN™ SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRU Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Fditor and give her accounts of ennage- ‘ments, dirths, marriages, deaths, | receptions, club mectings, to- gether with the names of those| who attend. There is no charge} for this service. Items recetved| after Wednesday noon vill bel held until the fotlorcing reek. Just cull the “Arno’s Society Raitor. _|. Jereme A, Carrington, Tr. pi- Jonise at ihe Ttousevelt, Spent the Week-rml in Anna polis, Mr. Brosks Parker, who has neon suffering with. hadly muti ihited hand, has fully reeavered, Arg, Nellie Wilson Gibson, | of ‘|i0ne S.Cathoun street, who! has Jieen “contined to her ‘home for four weeks, is Abbe to be out again. | Miss Eva Smaliwood, 498 Taur- ons street, ewer in Sehaal Ne, Td, is bite tar bee rack: ty her duty mgiin atier an ines of a few werk. On March 27 a Japanesn 16a party Will he given at Clayton Wiltinns University by) Miss Mat- lie R. Juhnson, ‘The person sedline ie highest nuraber uf tickets sill Hreceive te Japanese doll, ‘The dell is bring presented by Mrs, Thomas Smith for the oesasion. ‘Phe Matinee Art Club met at the residence of Mrs, Malvern ‘Cibbs, 412 Presstman street, last "Thurs- day. A delightral time was spent. Little Emma lL. Coleman and Master Wm. 't. Coleman, of Ger- inantown, Pa, are visiting their] grandmother, “Ms. Bessie Cule- man, 2006 Divivion street. Miss Villa Unghes wos the gnest of her sister, Mra. Plorada How- ard, of New York, last week. Mrs, Maggie Miller, of Detroit, Mich, was the guest of Mrs. Ruth! coment. mei Mrs, Genevieve Len gave a sit: prise purty for her son, Charles hist Wednesday evening. ‘The Fortnightly Whist Club was entertained fist Priday night by Quite a number of extra gnests [were present, ty Mrs, Lillian Gross gave a. very! prettily arranged dinner party in fiona of her sister, Miss Snsie) Burgess of Washington, Among the guess present were: | Mr. and Mes, dlagoh Scott, Mrs, Maria Ber iy, Mrs Lillian Gross, Hiss Browa, tr. Bundy and Mr. Rrown, cee ‘he Columbia Perpetual Fund Will hold its reguler monthly meet~ lige at the howe of Mrs. Willio Miler, 1824 N. Cathoun street, Friday evening, March seventh, Mrs, Tertha 1D. Royle, who was sick in Breedmen’s hospital, Wash ington, D.C. has returned howe hut is’ confined 10 the hous, Mr, und Mrs, Chirenee Chavis aire guests of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins. 1432 Drnid ‘Mil lavenuie. ‘They sive on their honey moon, visiting Washington, Balti- mare aud other nwrthern vities, Migs Inez Boone, 1706 Drutd FM avenne, returned home from Pet~ ershung Va. from the “death of her mother, She was entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs, Butler, of Washingieon, D.C. and Mrs, Webster Johnson and son, Master Rogers Jolingon. of Philideiphia, and many ather friends. Misa Trma George, si member of the "1 Sc" gave a callation at hier hems, 507 Gilmore street, for the members of the elu), Mem hers inelided Misses Goldie Pou sca, president. irma George, ‘Aniti Norris, Morence Maddox, Latcitle Smith and Marie Finney. Miss Erma Virgil entertained her sister, Miss Res O. Virgil and three ollier youns ladies, the Mfissex Marion Palmer. Creoli Jackson and Althea Weaver, students of Howard University for the week- ond. ‘The Messrs, Wilbur Pinder, Perey ‘Tucker and Mr, Poulsen, were also present. Mr, and Mra. G. Siddons, of 1204 JArgyie avenue, gave a dinner i honor of Ars. Lizzie Upshur of Philedelphin, Pa., Wednesday, ‘phe questa ‘present were: Rev. and Mrs, Dean, Mrs, M. Mathews, {ars. Jennie Ross, Mrs. H. Nixon, Mrs. . Garrett.’ Miss E, Moun- tain, Miss ¥. White. Mrs, Helen Conway, 924. {Stricker street, gave an’ elaborate Jiuncheon Thursday of last week in honor ot Rey. and Mra. W. W. Allen. ‘Those present were Mrs, Helen M. Peck, Mrs. Sarah Lee, Mrs. Rtachel Holt, Mrs. Mary Irhy and AMrs. Bila Turner, Us Flappers 1s a new club or- ganized at the home of Miss Vin- etta Jefferson last Monday even- Jing. ‘The members are Misses Sadie Pitts, Mildred Jefferson, Dor- Jothy Butler, Phoebe Jackson and [Vinetta Jefferson, | The ladies of 17th Ward Re- | publican Club held a tea. party in memory of Geo. Washington at |the club Rouse on W. Franklin street, February 27th, Recitations Jand papers on the ‘early Wife of [Washington created quite an in- terest among those present, Mrs, Cora Trigg, of Washington 'D. C., spent the’ week-end with yer Adughter, Bisse Irene Trige “6 ” ‘Judge” Bond Gets New Jordan Car $10,000 Suit Against Peterson Stators Company settled ‘Ont af Court. suit of Ray Rona thn his atcarney,Gobert MacBeth against ihe Peterson Motor Gon Belg. G. Seott,, manager, Sisping trad and ‘deceit nd Slsiming $10,000 damages was Sriiied out of coat last week His attorney alleged that the Peterson Motor Company sold EInages Bond. second hand Foran car which had been iniginaliy. sel te dunn Me Holmes, white, 2112 M1, Royal avenues wad hy. him driven Gover 2,000. thiles hevare 10 Was Ponnned. to. the company. He turtheroilexes thst the cat wan, repaint, clesinesh, the engine number frandutent= ty changed ‘on the registration Ciettfente and. soe 10, the eqhdges as anew ear, direet from the factory" for $2,280. Thder the ecumpramine ef fone =yndge" Band I 10 got ffinand new 1924 Jordan car fag tira, in. the one he has used since March, 1922, : ee D.C. Motorists Here | “Av party af ten Washington fall iugreeahly surprised Mrs. Carl Mur- |vhy., TH3t Myrtle ave. an her re- wR Mrthdas, these. wha motor. td over fur the day included ‘Mr sea Sine George Teouioaun, Me. AIM Mise Clarence Mayo, Mess Tete iiwin, Mee serena ittowns ale Aiton Guodeieh, Mes, Mabel Tanke Ae Mine atelda. ‘rayon, ‘Mis Julia Davis sad Miss Helen Moure. ee ee Temple Club Dance ‘the girls of the Temple Literary cunt gave’ Uaede tirse. para dance fi'honar ef Alisw edith Dorsng. 2 thy Pitcher street, Fee ee Muon ere: Maen Whe ACRE tes Bees TL eta Fee a ane Main Shere Celene AE tia “tee eatel Hat tite cut, xn Sure, tie Se Att ing Catenin, Ali eae a tee eee pare lee I, Wek Pee ta aee hands Roem hey ity dance Seen ent lt hee bysane arte Sant Selmi AL Seegh nataen dear Fin hye and eeeene et, shee eae Med Mig eee Eh eed Callan, Me, tre Se ad Sit and ure acer Ie wea na Prelent Reception | ‘Mr. and Mragflarence Tydings entertained 2 fav of their friends ue dinnor at their beautiful heme, Tuesday, 1215 Division street. ‘The table decorsitions were pink’ roses and. carnations, Guesis were Mrs, Della Davis, of Wort Rivers Me. Hera Rrown, a2! Mosher street Misa va dohnsen, 622 Mosher street: Mr Glarenes (2, "afe~ Kellop, from India Me. Win. 4. Soaith, of Washington, fi. i: Mise Agnes Davison, ait Myrtle avenues Miss Grraldiue Davis, 540 W. Bhldle weet Mew Mol. daekson, 1541 Myrtly ave~ ane? Mixs Blanch Davis and Ses. Mary ee W. BU. ORGANIZED Tast week, the W. B, 128 com- posed of members of the younger sev were organized winder the sun ereision of Miss Srudelle Bond, “Pm ullowlag offer Wire let Mss ox neve Simms, presidents “Wi Ihgnens nvereineys. ierinnie Sicha evsnrer, "thee, meutarswre: Minas Wurm" Ring. dulia"“Woodlons, twaneriere Aiea apres “anes. Carat “Mares enters Ronton anal Seiiiw. Mathis, BIRTHDAY. PARTY Miss Rhetta Mohan, of 218. Schroeder street, gaye a birthday purty on February 27, 1924. Cov- ers Were laid for eight. ‘This pres- ent were: Miss ‘Thehna Brown, Miss Edith Morgan, Mise Myrtle Marray, Misa Genevieve | Seott, Miss ifelen Paschal, Miss Irene Johnson, Mr. William \Junes, Mr. Rvntiam ‘aiiller, Rheta Mubsn. —— RIRTBPAY PARTY Mr. Richard Wallace entertain- ed an his hirthiay, February. 25, Vazt at the residence of Mr and Mes. Wo TL. Jahuson, ug) Robert suet. Gesis Foetaded: Mr, and ates, Wiliam geott, Ste. and alee, dy Vera, Me un Ale Wwilinanslenteee” Sra Sene dais CSpot nnd Sings inne tinea Sire. Moore ‘ones, Sirk Wellan Wiel” Mins Sarina Jonex, ie, Saeence Witter, atl Muinie- Dean,” Sir” Randolpiy Wilts, Sliva Mit White, afine Walters, ate tease Henin, Mise Sail, and muy” thers, FPAUSTINA LUNCHEON Miss Gladys A, Ray entertained the “Faustinas” at luncheon-cards, Saturday afternoon at her home. ‘ie members. ere Mises Tut UhiRe Florence oxy Noel duhnson, Ella dng, Hint He Tslee,"serab Feranaiis, hes meres” Meadaanen Jon, Ts itn f.€ Duta in sate eee troy Sent thea Chnowenn Raelie Seisone Viole Sfattnems Mnude’ itayr Menaie te Tuan, eters tarda were’ awarded ta 'iftiwex “Tuoontel Etnies ao Hesse wom BIRTHDAY PARTY Twenty-five pretty little girls aha boys attended the birthday party of Hannah FR. Smith, Tuesday, February 12, given by" Mr, and Mrs. Sydney Smith, 1430 W, Ta- fayette avenue, Mrs, Gladys Mil burn, Mrs. Rachel La Cruze, Atrs. Lorina Van Dyke, Miss Florence Maddox, Miss Edna Brooks, Mrs. William Chatman, were chaperons, ie / -:POCTOR IN COLMISION - __D. J, C. Robinson, of FE. Monu- ment sirect, had a narrow escane last week when his auto in which he was riding, was hit by a speed~ Ing trolley car coming up Monu- ment. street hill towards Broad- way from Caroline:street. ee ' FIRE CAPTAIN HERE Daniel Preston. Captain of En- line Company No. 9, Aantic City Fire Department, stopped off in this city over night at Smith's hotel fon hig way to bury his wife who died Saturday evening in Waldorf, Ma.,, and leaves a daughter, Mary Marjorie Preston, 14 months old, land three brothers and two sisters. Capt. Preston was the first colored feaptain made"in the state of New Tersey at a salary of $2,600 a year. ee Sees PYTHIAN BANQUET George -E. Gordon, of Boston, lsupreme keeper of records and seal of the Knights of Pythias, Eastern land Western Hemispheres. and W. JAshbie Hawkins, the supreme chancellor, addressed the “local members Monday evening. A ban- jquet followed. a Help Find Her Son Biss Mary F. Jones, of 612 Githert street, asks the readers of the Afro- American to help to flad:-her son, Wil- fam J Jones, who: iett home sarch Swimming Is Her Hobby Off The Stage ear mom ee rer nnn ec Tees ns Beaters f eee G fae Ge ao Re OR at re rea aise eas eee Pee oer aS eee a Se a Ue oe eee eee. ia Mira ener i ee See r NAS) SOE CS ose Team ae 3 = Ns eae ci pA ae cheers 2 : Bes Bg Se ae et: a : Naa area cae BS ee ge a a F ee ne Rare eee ee Na ee ae we Re ae eee: A os ae: oe. ae wero: oe Ream names Seg), 0s S| ate ee ‘You would not think it to see Mrs, Ida Anderson, head of the Tafay- atte Magers, now at the Dongle in “Why Wives Leave Home," hut, if ix net opposed to fappers and women who smoke, believing Unit people ‘The funniest thing that ever happened, she declares, was in Philly Sons of Rest Dance | Wash, News an ring iat he Naw Albert] ane cxneutivy commiltnn af the @d Leltind a sereen of palins, play-| tive session last Jrriday at ML Care fee ining Hi ening, aa a buffet ner Raptise Church, «dvanced the Be re ier, 110, A Carotina/ Ate wf tie annual seailen one week Siceel Wore navy Glua. telmmed: sich | TOM, May F. to Apei 29. Inads: Miss Madaline Watts, of U2], Mn Clarence Sliger, of 1268 Pennsylvania avenue, Kreen taffeta;! Riggs strect, N. W., is stawly im- Mary Jones, pink xUk; Miss Daisey }1S01 12ch street, northwest, moter Fale Blk Sale Br ho 13, on Dunn, at Druid Hil avenue, a biack}Coran street, northwest, his re- Mettulloh street, wore navy bine. Jim-| Camden, N. ft. me Ergaits Raney Frat aay Mr. Daniel Timberlake, weil tee, ae alta at gonn| aneien: arbey Invante t0 be st gam am eer, tery Bn Pig | US crac Dent, of 1208, ie Heat tad ihia Reholty are the Song] Street, northwest. ‘is’ convalesctig Card Party ‘Misa Geneva Lyles entertained some of her friends with a card party at her rewinence, 2428 Drwid Hit avenue, tna week, Amie thar recent yore Aenea Kiet teeknns aye inilss Ghisroe Feannes cluekson and tran oop Astras Jiu liken, Marshall Merny, Winton autiesee ebusier Wise, Mint vie seal ait Ba ee A CORRECTION A neva tory Im ast week's AfforAmerican stating that UAE Rnaerson, S13 Teutlana street, wh was reeently injured ino an auto mobile aecident, early Monday Morning. was driving the machine AU the sine, yeu aw, informed by ie relative ix am erean, Wo are Gin i inake tins ¢oreeceion. Mex. viunehe, Cammings, no} Mis ida cummings ag stated Tt Vast week's Afro, was chaperon Tarea group ot soung neaple at 3 ferent dance, ae At the Pretenten Dance ol Council No. 1%. Knights of eter Ghavers Sunday, ebruary. heat the Now Albert ouditorium, ie wa Mr. John C. Stevenson, 1499 W Lafayette avenne who performe¢ the juggling act and not Mr. Johr Shevewons Tad Lanvate. street. SARE TARO | game ana CARRINOTON Funeral serviees were held at afternoon, Rev. Levi Miller, offiel: ating. Interment was at Mt, Au- SHIRT HOSPITAL Shirts’ made like new, 1182 N, Carey Street. WEAK BODIES f Liver and poof Appetite are signals them away: with -: 4 7 Nu-Pep THE REAL SPRING TONIC— NONE BETTER: It Does the Work $1.00 at your druggist, or E. T. BURTON, Agent 633 Mosher Street Quality Satisfaction | Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Deep ae snd 1 wil call W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorativg) Residence: Saat ‘Mosher St. Mrs. M. E. Addison, 1600 Division Street ANNOUNCES THE FORMAT, OPENING OF HER SPRING MILLINERY a Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday MARCH 12, 13, 14, and 15 Phe Hate With the Sivle, Ali Smart and Nitty TESTES BEELER ESS ASDA | {FIRST SHOWING OF ] = . ‘The New’ Spring Styles { A truly wonderful array of all the newest and {finest merchandise, direct from the New York mar- | ket, mostly sample:garments, one of a kind. Tailor- 1 Made ‘Suits and Coats: in the new miannish’ styles; ) Capes, Dresses, Ete. And as a special inducement | to. those who come-now. and make; thei selection } we will;make a specialty-of = 2 5 3: 1 Any’ $35.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Spring Wrap or Dress for : $29.75 ) Millinery, Hosiery, Gent's Furnishings, ! 7 Etc.—Wonderful Line of Men's Suits - and Top Coats N’S SAMPLE STORE COHN’S SAMPLE STOR 659 W. LEXINGTON STREET Open Mon. and Sat. Nights Cash or Credit en ai Wash. News ‘The executive comnuiitae of the Nulonal Pate Congress in execu tive session last Hriday ae Mt. Car- mel Baptist Church, «advanced the dace of the annul session one week fram May 7. to April 29, Mr. Clarence Siizer, of 1208 Rikaes street, NX. W., ie Stawly ien- proving. Mr. uind Mes, Elbert Nixon, of ISHL Th street, northwest, motnr- el to Baltimore, Sunday, Mrs E. Jl. Simms, of 1243 Cor- coran sitet, northwest, lis re- turned from a business trip. to Camden, X. Mr. Daniel ‘Timberlake, well known harher, is able to be out again. Mise Grace Dent, of 1208 Rigus strevt, northwest. is? conyalesing after a two weeks’ iliness, | * Rishop Mt. W. Clair ix haek feom Atviea, He aecupied tine putpil at Asbury MM. H. Chureh on hist Sunday night, also otficlited at the communian services, Me gave i lecture on Monday night, Mareti Brd to a. very large crowd, Guests registered at the White- Taw are: F. Mayes, Washington, D.C: L. Sinith and wife, Alexandria, Vai J. Jones, Baltimore: J.B. Tharn- ton und wife, N.Y. City: Charlie Jacksim, Braddock. Va: Me. and Dies, Ranson, Boston. Mass: Mr and Mes, dl. Mf. Taylor, Aibtny, New York! P. MePearson, Foston, Mass; Wm. Sinith, patltimore, Md L. G. Benson, Richmond,” Vas W. Seat and wife, N.Y. City: Mr and Mrs, Howard Jones, Balti more, Md... Henry ‘Thomas, Pal thmore, Miz Mr. Paul Tuekgon Baltimore, Ma.: vans Wall, al: thnore, Mil: George Sims, Baltt more, Md: Mist B, flilton, 1its- turgh, Pac: Joseph Davis, Birming- ham, Ats.: das, Rrownley. and wife Bullimore, Ma; Jas, W. Hardy Pittsburgh, Vac: J. W. Jones and wife, Chieago, TI: L. 1. Whitney N.Y. City: Mis Louise Collins Hampton, Va.: Chas. L. Catton N.Y. City: Mrs, dames Carter, N. Y. City: 1 RB. Tee, N.Y. Cty: Bim, Hooks, Keene, No Ma WF Richardson, Phila, Pa Mr. ‘and Mrs. Linsey Johnson, N.Y. City Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Chapman, N. YY Cite. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 Call VErnon 6017 io Fee ae Formal Prom for See Phi Beta.Sigma At t Ree oe a Younger Set a oe Annual Ball a » |e i me {| wasnin Mar. 6 athe younger ser predominate st|| MUM, | | nondved Saigon’ sere tngatea at the formal reception and dance|| :. ayer, a | |me annual ball of the Phi Beta given by Mr, Marque Holliday in| | faeeenes p] |Sigma Fraternity held at Howard Ronor of Mr. vanelar Nichols of|| 4) . .ceeanaa El | University cast Priday night. Con Atinntfe City at Moses Hall, Friday] |. cs | {fet and serpentine thrown by the evening. a E ca ae BEER .| |inests made the bl university dicen the lich Beautifully Sere er cS y ila hull look like a Venetian orange colored crepe paper. .Atasses| |. a Fe) |8*Whbur 38, Pannell ta president SE ea ee | ee eam | or ten tnt chao rontettt ween in evidence, ee ){ iaviteaguesia incinded national ‘Among Those” preseat were||: gai Mb | |oresstent, Join W, Waodhous, and sens Adelid Winston || 0 a ; Mise Mabe) H, Locks, wf Baldlmore: danat Smriges main smith a ZMG| |i 0d Ses ios, We warner, Dr Steg caribett Peet Sieh | | He Parkes, Mesand Mra. Chas. A eo ee, ll BA | A. Jenes, Misses Etta Burrell, Ele - Mildred Savage, Washtl Smith peer b Pose) |scners Mills, ining Dean, Rec Hams Socio cag utes || att tere Murphy, of Ralthaores, Miss ering Carter Lucille Diggs ee pe Vflevie jones. or © Winston-Salem, Louies Chatman. finily Johnson od Biss BM °C Mice valerian Caldwell, of flr jamoo Naeirte ste | Paitcapti, “whe sunita. Sans Alter agin Rate SCC | ing dull, Gray, 2807 Dinko, of Neiy York and May Tad Rorgtiy Stewart pila Alden, Laan xtreed,. enteriined | at hesltoadse, of PiMbira. . Rocha Burgess Esrlea Stontert i gay mceptnan, Tireday even-|.. ‘The chaperones wore Mrs, Mary Sera a eee [ing of ist week at the St. LukesChuret ‘Ferrell, Mew. 4 sinith Bean norman Lilian Whit” ata 1208 Meloh sree! HWoruiley, Mrs. 1M. Merstiaw, Mea, Mildred Layneh Ruths Beach Meventsetive friends, were pres-'. Francis Gregory, Mrs, ‘Thomas ees eton We tivisene ont, They were entertained by Me] W. Turner, ial Mrs, Ada” Watts... Jerome Carrington Hon Kaperts | EAMpiN Sextet, conducted by one ‘i Heary Baskervill Miteus whice [Me Vivian” Wright. | Miss firaz) Mr. dante Mavsliall, 824 Otte Wooteg tawennre icra wince [Ne Cig year Konno tt) hot sree wi wiven” 2 SMPDH Guntare Canon Gey oten |rafint auth: with jot silver ail| em pty I ny wife and is fetes Saenger mee, Melero Aone, Aierte Unimnage Tome Simo |aceivnd inanyhatstwine yeesents Febraneys im. ae | _ | eee BRI ‘Mr. John W. Gundin, 524 Robert street, entertained afew of his Prtondis at last Kear Stage Party from 7220 lo Tt fi mi. hose pres pat weer ate. Carter Clark Mr Mheodore Roberts, Mr. Veil, Mr, C.F, Jones, Mr. Jas. 1, Ronin: Sone ate, Sphriain anes, Mr. os Conner, een Mr, and Mira Wim, Cook, 128 Marvard street, Washibgton, 2. ©., entertrined at dinner, Saturday, Sirs atin ones, Mildred Jones, Dorothy” Nichols, dustine —Neul, Bthel Caution, ‘Thelma Janson, Frineis muck. flinch Welly, Je- fume Carrington, a of Baltimore puns Ae Two Men Get Decrees Thru Roy S. Bond ‘The following shsolute Alvorees worm sent aut frum the oifice of Auy. Roy $ Bond just before thovlag into thet. mew auetars at ub Se Haut treet, last. week. taarenes, Greene TA Prank street, from Mrs, Allee Green, 1012 Vincent strest, | Vielor fell, 1204 Rigas avenue, ‘reo Mes. Rebnaes Hall, German towwa, Vie Addison E. Duffin a well-known farmer of Bova, Mary fan esa reuse from farming, and fan tor sabes mead nt rate hots fn ther farming. eplineats, C3 ie ymnghe ac uy tine, Posto goo, WD, GOx 27 Core: eee oe leas Lunch Room and Confectionery PENNA. AVE. AND GOLD STREET Open 6:00 A. ta to 2220 a.m, Good Meals Quick Service Mice Dellvery-—Mad. S971 WORKINGMEN Good. Work Pants..........$1.50 Good Dress Pants..........$2.50 Good Khaki Kants........$1,50 Good All-Wool Pants....$3.00 BOYS’ SUITS........----..-$6.00 401 N. Greene St. _ AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY to buy desirable homes in any section of the city Our Business Tt To Protect the Interest of the Home-Buyer We have plenty of money on hand We dnnee this property fa som ee eee Shou Zed! and’ ang MORTEAGES OUR SPeciAL Ty Jf you are only able te pay a small rao oy ane tw ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY SOSH, M. S. CALLAWAY 1st PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Near Mosher St. Ph, MAd. 10296 lee CA) j $ ly QO GD " i - Ay Pric Formet, oe | ; Yi SX ZY YY RY (ele 3 7 dee aN | BY hile 5k SHOES for MEN and WOMEN 17/2) Le. ZL) VPP e NOW £/) _ © a [ALL ONE PRICE 422; Lops y : Lie ee Ante | None Higher Aa sia | (ae All NF | suobr Bal. > in Two Tone | Se Styles! QF watonsynuatonsereal | tee model; Rubber Heele. $350 | This Remarkable Offering of Our g is Entire Regular Stock at One ff y Fe Price--$3.50--presents theGreat- AH if est Shoe Bargains in this city and . if a Complete Selection of Styles and J “I I Leathers in All Sizes for Men and kgf % Women is what makes this event: a \ such a tremendous attraction to a thrifty buyers—No matter what (Aale Foe' Ves ones 5 pair you select regardless of their Sueos. mot ast, | | former prices YOU CAN'T PAY Trinmionss Seede Cov { A PENNY MORE THAN ff “™ "az 4e i $3.50. Come Tomorrow & Di. and make a selection P from the Season's Popu- a lar Models. For |. . : Women! A. E Now | t iy ak For No. oo7z au & ) 4 The Season's New Grey ONE . | LEOD |} srs ormmeain | PRICE” ZS” || BEGG | sas0 - ‘ak For’ No, $571 380 Kose Higher *, Dainty Black Suede i © Apkiet, Gun Meta 11 i | Novelty Trimmed with ~ » 2 H Center Strap; Low Heel. A ‘ 2 A 380 H- ld. ’ s 7 G; SHOE STORES CO. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in The. United States MEN’S AND WOMEN’S STORES . 203-205 N.. Butaw St. 500 S. Broadway ‘Opposite Lexington Market Corner Eastern Ave, 103 W. Lexington. St. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Liberty St. Next to Corner Highand Ave, 919 W: Baltimore’St. 547 N. Gay’ St. “Near Poppeton St. Next to Bencsoh’e Z 2124 E.. Monument St. 1044 S, Charles St. ‘Next to Cor. Collington Ave, 481 S, Bros Exclusive Men’s Stores poll Qrosdvay St. Baltimore & Gay. Sts, f Al ewac stores ven Saturday, Evenings Ts Acconmedite Sistemas eget EC A CRANE egg ELEN es I PN Re OE ELY | RS ee Ue ia See ee ee aia oe co me a ae | : a fs : oe ia eee ee eee i. Misa Julia B. Gray, 1807 Divi cian 'ntveeks pueruiined AC ber Mirthlay reenptien, Thursday even: ing of last week ot tie: St. Luke Mite 1208 Mecullols siteet Neventyetive friends Were pres ent. "they were entertained by the Thimping Seater, conducted bs Men Wivany. Weight. Mise (6 wore avery precy gown at Liu taffeta silk with jets, silver sitp- pene cian sian to mite | She Trees inang. hanson nonin The Pore Club of Baltimore held its regular mieeting at the Community Lnuse, Bebraary th. AL this Lime new olicers were eleet- tal, manele: resident, Mes, Eula I Taylor: view president. Mrs. Ethel Cale: recording secretary, Mrs, Helen) Muure; finaneial secs Peary, Mes. Hertha Buekner, Whe meeting was changed from the first Wednesday uy the second Tuesday of etch month, and we hape to have all members present. Tui of inpatATiCg ——AdYL. Phi Beta-Sigma At Annual Ball - ‘Washington, D, Cy Mar. 6.—Five hundred Balloons wore liherated ae Wwninmal ball of che. Pht Beta Sigma Fraternity held at ‘Howard University ‘ast Friday night. Con- fatty andserpentine thrown by the gnests made the big university Finis twit looks ike a Venetian garden. Wilbur E. Pannell is president of tue neal ehapter, Invited gnesia. included national prittent, dahn W, Waodbens, and Miss Mubes E. Locks, of Balthnore; Mend Slee those We vormer, Drs He Parkes, Mesand Mra. Chas. AL domes, Misses ua Burrell, El- Anum Mts Eigins “Dean, Reo eee Murphy, of Baltimere; Miss Essie Jones, of © Winston-Salem, en Mie vaterin taldwell, of Mitsalelphia, Miss Juanita Sans ane a Nee Vark: and Misa "Tat roxaaie, of Pitsburg. ‘ti ehayerones wore Abra, Mary coureh terete Meet Sieh Worniley, Mrs, 1. M. Mershaw, Mea, aN" Hrancks Gegore, Mea. Thomas We. tener, a ips. Ada” Watts Mr. Janims Marshall, 824 Cal- haan’ sinente wie given” a ARNpEIRe Mieshay. paety be hw wits and his Jaisier-in-law, Mrs. Jones Anston, eine in-iae 2 Get rid of painsin she anleles, knees, hips Gsfstaund floows by taking PLANTEN'S . RED MILL". Ee .. in Capsules A, wonder aul omen Bone for rk ee rae pore “Eake me giner Atal feng druggists. Trial size H. PLANTEN & SON, inc., BROOKLYN, N.Y. "HOKUM" UNPOPULAR ```markdown ``` COMING MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATICS IMPERIAL ART PLAYERS will present 'DAMON AND P' at DOUGLASS THEATRE, Mrs. D. N. Jones, D. The 'REGENT' Bigger and Greater Ph and Vaudevill Mrs. Lillian Thompson Will MORGAN COLLEGE DRAMATIC CLUB and the IMPERIAL ART PLAYERS of Pittsburg will present DOUGLASS THEATRE, MARCH 28th Mrs. D. N. Jones, Director Bigger and Greater Photoplays and Vaudeville Mrs. Lillian Thompson Will Feature Solos IF YOUR HAND DID NOT KILL HIM, THEN YOUR WILL WILL IS TO BLAKE A Whitman Bennett Production WITH SEENA OWEN, MARTHA MANSFIELD, BRADLEY BARKER Page Four 'SMUT' AND 'HOKUM' ARE STAGE ILLS Only The Minority Of Noisy Theatregoers Applaud Suggestive Songs And Dances Constant Talk About "Color And Hair" Is Slap At Audience. By Kennard Williams New ideas are invaluable in any line of endeavor; in the business of entertaining the public they are indispensable. The pursuit of material that is clean and inoffensive has always been a grave task for those who cater to the fickle tastes of variety and musical comedy audiences. Thus the progressive actor depends for his laughs and applause on clean songs and material, and the delivery thereof. This is not "Hokum," to quote a definition of the word: Hokum is rough and ready comedy, stereotyped sentiment, time tried appeals to laughter and tears—the old basic stuff of the theatre. Smut "Smut," or suggestive words, songs or action, are an unmistakable sign of an inferior performer. Second rate performers resort to the same for laughs, thinking themselves hit when the applause is noisy. Did they know that the largest amount of noisy demonstration comes from the unthinking element. Fortunately this class of patrons are in the minority, so the house is maintained by that majority who are not so demonstrative, but think an enterprise, therefore, the management must please them in order that he may pay you. Hokum Another method, not so disreputable as smut, but equally as cheap, is "hokum." Thus may be classified the constant talk and song about "color and hair." It does not seem fair to a man or a woman, who by the whin of mature, is crowned by an unpopular texture of hair, or a lighter or darker hue than his fellows, to have the same made a verse for a song, or the butt of a comedian's jokes. As far as we know, persons of all shades and conditions of head adornment are charged the same for their admission to places of amusement. Then why single them out to be an unwilling part of our entertainment, know the kindness of performers, so I am inclined to think MONDAY and TUESDAY— The Greatest Mystery Story Ever Screened! --- Call VErnon 6016 that thoughtlessness or eagerness for applause must be responsible for this unkindness. Paul Hall Paul Hall at the Regent is showing some speed these days in the handling of the pieces and drops. Due credit, including the grapes, the other stage employees for the success of any production. King and Gee Beneath us is photographed Mee Lott the following words: "The sister team of King and Gee was formed. This was without a doubt one of the best sister teams ever formed, a down friend, but I am going to plunge into extravagant utterances up to my neck. Wonderful, remarkable, fascinating, and every other descriptive word in ANY DIRECTED effort enough to do justice to that team. Dressing Room Pageant Have before me a program of the Dressing Room Club. Needless to say it is a work of art, for the illustrious personnel of that splendid group of "mummers" would admit of no other kind. Aside from the great compendium of facts about stage folk, the occasion for its issue was a "Historic Pageant of the Progress of Negro Theatricals" from 1860 to 1271. J. Nesley Husum impersonated Theodore D. Johnson whose Negro troupe toured by wagon in 1861. Saddle Warren and Dora Dean, two of the original Sam T. Jack's famous Creoles. Andrew Copeland and Demos Jones, "Williams and Walker." Ernest Hogan, Tom Fletcher, Cole and Johnson, Hill, and a galaxy of other stars. The pageant was conceived by Flournoy Miller, who also directed as ring master. Abubray Lyles was the chief actor. As a result, by the Dressing Room Club for the sick members of the profession and the race, was the beneficiary. Notice MME. J. McKAY Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MANICURING - MASSAUGING HAIR MADE TO ORDER 907 Park Ave. Phone, VErmon 4334 FRAZIER'S FRENCHER Tar "Ask the Lady Who Uses" Hair Grower and Dressing "It Grows the Hair and Keeps Grower Fresh" PRICE FIRM CENTS If your brugger can't supply you send direct to the FRAZIER MANUFACTURING COMPANY 528 Bloom Street Mail orders promptly delivered. Liberal terms to Agents Ladies' Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVB. Phone. Mad. 7434-7 WING PARAMATIC CLUB and the PLAYERS of Pittsburg present D. PYTHIAS' at TRE, MARCH 28th Jones, Director ENT' for ater Photoplays deville Will Feature Solos Y- GUILTY' L HIM, WILL IS every need! production THA KEY "Mystery" "Thrills" "Suspense" "YOU DID IT!" "YOU DID IT!" THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 7 IN THE SPOTLIGHT STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 10th Monday—"THE WAY OF A/MAN"—No. 6 Tuesday—"THE MAN NEXT DOOR" BIG BOY WILLIAMS in "RIDERS OF NIGHT" Tuesday, March 18 WM. FMREANKS in "DEVILS DOOR YARD" Friday, March 21 R.E.G.E.N.T One of the World's Greatest Love Stories The Destroyer THE HERMOS OF HIS OWN CREATION WILLIAM FOX presents ST.ELMO From the Novel by Augusta Evans - Loved and Read by Three Generations with JOHN GILBERT BARBARA LA MARR BESSIE LOVE AND A NOTABLE CAST The Dixie Four are playing Keiths Alhambra, New York City. Moss and Frye. Empress Theatre Grand Rapids, Mich. Carter and Cornish, Lyric Theatre Hamilton, Canada. Farrell and Hatch are ar the Pantages' Theatre, Memphis, this week. J. Rosamond Johnson played the Regent, Kalamazoo, Mich., last week. Charence Dotson is playing the Orpheum, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Robinson (Bolanges), Palace Milwaukee, Wis., for the week. Foxworth and Francis, Loew House, Montreal, Canada. Tabor and Green, Orpheum, Portland, Oregon. Members of the "Runnin' Wild Company" will appear in Washington, D. C., Sunday evening. Malinda and Dade, first half Proctor's, M. Vernon, N. Y. Second half, Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. Plantation Days with Chappelle and Stinette, Seymour James and Jeanette, and other stars, came into the Grand, Chicago, Ill., this week. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAvert 0552 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Maddison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P.M. Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OPERATOR PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Balto, Md. DROPSY TREATMENT and short symptoms not better I send by mail a trial treatment aid of anything its equal for dropsy. Wr DR. THOMA Bank Building, Box 7 STAR MONUMENT STREET VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE Monday—"THE WAY O Tuesday—"THE MAN N Wednesday—"THE STE Thursday—"MASTERS O Friday—"MYSTERIOUS Saturday—"FIGHTING BIG BOY WILLIAMS Tuesday WML FAIRBANKS in Friday R.E.G. Something Always New and TREATM and short symptoms not better WITH LULA WHIDBY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY One Great Harvey's Greater Minstrels are phying the western territory. The Georgia Minstrels on the Pan. time, have an open week. Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set Co., after a successful engagement at the Grand, Chicago city, playing one-nighters throughout Illinois. Leon Long's Hello Rufus Co., Birmingham, Alabama, this week. The popular Miller show, "Liza," is scheduled for a return to the Douglass theatre week of March 17th. The attraction has been substituted for "Follow Me," advertised to appear that week. The blazing costume affairs that were used in "Shuffle Days," numbered 5 and "Shuffle Along" have been rented to a New York high school that is staging a minstrel show. "Rinnan' Wild" worked in extra performance, playing minstrels Friday and Saturday of last week. With the regular midnight show Thursday, Takings increased to $14,400. A FACT NO WOMAN WILL DENY— Thousands of women are left in poverty or forced to go out and share household at the death of their husbands for themselves and children. Thousands of women are placed in an embarrassing position when their husbands are sick. WHY? Because they are not protected by Life Insurance. Protect your family and home. Home Friendly Insurance Co. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business. ENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling mouth soon gone. All distressing rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys. General improvement is realized. solutely FREE. Try it. Never heard to S E. GREEN Sammy Morrison known to millions of picture fans as "Sunshine Sammy," long held the stage as the solo colored javeline film star. Within the last few years, however, other colored folks have appeared to make a bid for the plaudits of the public. Little Farina appearing with Sammy and others in Pathe's "Our Gang" comedies, is the best known of the bunch. These kid players produced the first of the series in 1922, their releases now number two. When questioned about the method used in obtaining such splendid results, the directors reply was the acme of simplicity, "I teach the youngsters to be themselves he said." The colored section of the "Our Gang" players are always found where the fun is thickest. Their smiles are indicative of the square deal they must receive from their employers and fellow-players. Ready-to- FINISHED FAMILY Hand Iron Including Bed and Table per Linen.... 17c lb The Druid 917 and 1634 Druid MADISO Ready-to-Wear ISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed the Druid Laundry 1917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 THE ew Lincoln THE New Lincoln 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thu Everything New But The Name The Radio Gi FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 10th leville Changed Monday and Thursday Everything New But The Name e Radio Girls The Best Company On The Road Monday—"FIGHTING DEVEN SPECIAL FEATURE— "FIGHTING BLOOD" Tuesday—"STRIKE FATHER ROUND NO. 2, ON THE NE "FIGHTING SKIP "THE ALARM"—Fox Comedy. Wednesday—"COLD DECK In the "FAST EXPRI Episode Thursday—"PIONEER TRAIN Friday—"MEN IN RAW"— With JACK HOXIE. Saturday—"LONE HARRY" OPEN 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. Matinee, 15c "FIGHTING DEVIL"—5-Reel Western SPECIAL FEATURE—CHANGE DAILY "FIGHTING BLOOD"—Round No. 7 "STRIKE FATHER, STRIKE SON" Round No. 2, ON THE NEW LEATHER PUSHER "FIGHTING SKIPPER"—Episode No. 10 ALARM—Fox Comedy. FABLES and WEEKLY May—"COLD DECK" In Five Reels, with WM. S. HART "FAST EXPRESS"—No. 2 Episode No. 2, with WM. DUNCAN "PIGNEER TRAILS"—In 7-Reels The Greatest Western Made "MEN IN RAW"—6-Reels With JACK HONTE. First time shown in Baltimore "LONE HARRY"—Western With HARRY CAREY M. TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE 15c Children, 10c Monday—"FIGHTING DEVIL"—5-Reel Western SPECIAL FEATURE-CHANGE DAILY "FIGHTING BLOOD"—Round No. 7 Tuesday—"STRIKE FATHER, STRIKE SON" ROUND NO. 2, ON THE NEW LEATHER PUSHER "FIGHTING SKIPPER"—Episode No. 10 Thursday—"PIGNEER TRAILS"—In 7-Reels The Greatest Western Made Friday—"MEN IN RAW"—G-Reels With JACK HONIE. First time shown in Baltimore Saturday—"LONE HARRY"—Western With JARRY CAREY OPEN 1 P. M. TO 11 P. M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Matinee, 15c Children, 10c COMING PHOTO PLAYS "UNSEEING EYES"— POLA NEGRI in "SE JOHNNY HINES in "C BILL HART in "WIL ATER Presents The Gay and Glitter ND DANCE GIRL" UNSEEING EYES"—"NAME THE MAN" OLA NEGRI in "SPANISH DANCER" JINNY HINES in "CONDUCTOR 1492" L HART in "WILD BILL HICKOCK" Presents The Gay and Glittering Musical Comedy NCE GIRL" "UNSEEING EYES" — "NAME THE MAN" POLA NEGRI in "SPANISH DANCER" JOHNNY HINES in "CONDUCTOR 1492" BILL HART in "WILD BILL HICKOCK" AND A HOST OF NEW FACES FRIDAY and SATURDAY— A masterly drama of young life and love Daniel Carson Goodman presents The DARING YEARS" featuring MARY CARR with an An All-Star Cast and SATURDAY— adrama of young and love Jerson Goodman presents the BIRING YARS" ring CARR an star Cast FRIDAY and SATURDAY— A masterly drama of young life and love Daniel Carson Goodman presents The DARING YEARS' featuring MARY CARR with an An All-Star Cast A tensely dramatic story of the younger generation at the age when Folly rules Reason! The heart and soul of youth revealed in all its glorious strength and pitiful weakness --- Boston, Mass., Mar. 6—Roland Hayes, now making his fourth European tour this Spring, including fifteen engagements in London, eight in France, two in Vienna and 24 in other South European states, will return next autumn for 60 engagements in America. Our Spring Line in all the newest styles on display Saturday, March 1 HARRY The Make 'Em Better Tailor Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen.... lb Mothers and sons — fathers and daughters —here is a picture you all must see! laugh stuff. "Yonder's" baritone is as effective as ever. Toussaint Duers, whom Baltimoreans will remember as a popular entertainer for many seasons, is good in the "bits" between Sellmon and himself. Two solos, onself accompanied on the orchestra's piano, earned him many bows. Mary Sellmon and Mabel Simms are the featured girls. Their songs and dances are show wreckers. Anyone following them on a bill must step. The phylet for the first half, is the "Bellboy and the Porter," second half, "The Talent Shop." The entire aggregation travels in its own car. We have 608 photographers, 101 of whom are females. M & WOMEN Special Sparks WILL GIVE YOU M GOR NITALITY Arab the most wonderful remedy men and women. Will Tell You Why medicine and does not have ex- tinct. In the famous Dr. Phillips Medical cases, under a staff of registered and on honor. This is our creed. By in the world that sells almost as West Africa, Panama Canal only local advertising. Description originated in the Dr. Must believe that if you would join 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he letter. (he) man out of you, and make a pulsating power of youth. Human body like steam works on a Gatling gun combination such park where other Remedies fail. By every man once in a while to (the pace of life we lead and By every man who has had privi- nerves and vision organs, and to dissease weakened. If still skepe- close 2 cent stamp. On women. It will give them born cases, especially (old men.) Special Sparks XX. A combination of anterior lone of ptu- cord and orchide portion of the bulls and prostate glands also medied for old, weak men. Price honor. Personal or by mail. Full course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Or by Mail. CINE COMPANY Remedies, a remedy for each ea- t you see advertised every day. Our the best, and different from the to the best. ITAL SPARK WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALIY Work is without a doubt the most wonderful in century for weak men and women. Westen and We Will Tell You We work is not a patent medicine and does not claims to cure everything. Work has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillippe specialists in private diseases, under a staff of since 1898. Work is made and sold on honor. This is our work is the only remedy in the world that sees the U. S. A., and as far as West Africa, Panama must indies, etc., with only local advertising. Work is the famous prescription originated in medical lust. We honestly believe that it is specialist and pay him a 10 dollars per give you anything better. Work will make a real (he) man out of you, to gain the thrilling and pulsating power of your work on the human body like steam. It may be that in a Gatling gun contain SPARKS hits the mark where other ITEMS should be taken by every man once in a life the strain and abuse (the pace of life in wouts we sowed.). Work should be taken by every man who has to strengthen the nerves and even organs of the blood which the disease weakens. If for free sample, Enclose 2 cent stamp. Work also wonders on women. It will strength, vitality. Work for chronic or stubborn cases, especially of wonderful Super Vital Sparkes XX. A co Sparks and the flare glamus of anterior long brain and spinal cord and orchic portion on the testes of young bulls and prostate gland. It is a God-sent remedy for old, weak in 2½ weeks. Sold on honor. Personal or by work $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 boxes. Personal or by Mail. ALL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY The following honest remedies, a remedy rentent than the kind you see advertised every a little better than the best, and different you are surely entitled to the best. WEAK MEN & WOMEN ital Sparks WILL GIVE YOU IM IGOR ITALITY Vital Sparks 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 Sparks is not a patent medicine and does not have exaggerated claims to cure everything. Vital Sparks has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Inst., specialists in private diseases, under a staff of registered doctors since 1898. 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 Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Vital Sparks is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Phillips 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 (Ic) 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 or life we lead and the wild outs we sweeded). Vital Sparks should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organs, and to catchen the blood which the disease weakened. It will skip Vital Spirks also work wonders on women. It will give them peel, vigor, strength, vitality. Vital Spirks, for chronic or stubborn cases, especially (old men). Use wonderful Super Vital Spirks XX. A combination Vital Spirks and the bare glans of anterior lobe of pituary body, brain and spinal cord and orchic portion of the glands from the testes of young bulls and prostate glands also of cattle. It is a God-sent remedy for old, weak men. Price $5.00 for 2½ weeks. Sold on honor, personal or by mail. Vital Spirks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 boxes for $5.00. PELL.MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the following honest remedies, a remedy for each it is different than the kind you see advertised every day. Our remedies are a little better than the best, and different from the rest, and 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 shreeds (cotton like) in the urine, he should take Kura Urotoll ment future troubles. Also for the cure gland trouble, and a unic Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $0.00. Burning Sensation Boes — A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such acureorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, ping, duses use Septoll, Antiseptic Tabe Kura 6.0-6.0 For poisonous blood, such as copper ning sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a ute, $4.00 by presenting the label. Kura Acetoll Boses, 50c, or your money back. Kura Peru-Septoll Calculating leg sores. Successful in per bar. A God sent medicine. ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC drating limnion in salve form, or money back. You will thank Trouble HEMORODOLL SUPPOSITORIES se xx supp., $1.00. BLOODOILL, a wonderful blood and purifier for impure blood and nic. Price $1.00 per box. KURA NERVINOL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not a in nervous excitement. Price A RHEUMATOLL for acute and rheumatism, neuritis, back. A real medicine. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles. 0.00. Dispepsia KURA PEPSI- NOLL a reliable, sour stomach, bad breath, nutes. DIPATION AND LIVER TROU- combination of 40 rare herbs and torpid liver and billions. To prepare PELL-MA TEA get a pure vegetable preparation. Works without grinding or longer and better. Price for 13 satisfied. They are sold all over United ing. at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief or buster, striature, prostate gland trouble, and a uric acid solvent in neonatal 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 disease of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septol, Antiseptic Tablets, 60c. For Blood Poison—Kura 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running bones, 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 sores. 50c, or your money back. For Leg Sores—Kura Peru-Septoll For Leg Sores—Kura Kura 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 BALM, a very powerful penetrating lilinne in salve form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Trouble HEMORODOLL SURFACE TORDS For Nerve Disorders KURA NERVINOL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Price $1.09. For Rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back-ache 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 NOLL a reliable remedy 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配合 weaken. The user feels stomach and better. Price for 15 doses 25c. Medicine if not satisfied. These are not Patient Medicines. They are sold all over United States with only local advertising. RECOMMENDED AND FOR SALE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: BEADS 100 NORTHWEST, 1639 Pennsylvania Ave., NORTHWEST East, Avenue and Dolphin St.; LAUREN'S East, and Laurens St.; BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Penn East's PHABMACIES, Lafayette and Pena. Ave. Arch St.; FENNELS, Drudt Hill Ave. and B DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; and napolis Ave., and Paca St., or your drugstor or direct from us, personal or by mail. MOSQUITO NOTICE-NATIONAL SHE ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA they can be redeemed for many valuable present BIL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY & Bond Sts. Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Handle Our Wonderful Remedies STORES: READS 10 STORES, Panama Ave., NORTHWESTERN, Bohpin St.; LAURENS, Penn. BUCHANAN'S, 1030 Penn. Ave.; Laffayette and Penn. Aves, Lex. Drudid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; Stant and Franklin Sts.; and PROG-St, or your druggist can get personal or by mail. Enclose NOTICE—NATIONAL CER-PELI-MA and KURA REME; or many valuable presents. CINE COMPANY Baltimore, Md. Everywhere To Handle Frual Remedies AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: READS 10 STORES, LIVINGSTON'S, 1630 Pennsylvania Ave., NORTHWESTERN, Pennsylvania Avenue and Dolphin St.; LAUREN'S, Pennsylvania Ave. and Laurens St.; BUCHANAS', 1630 Pennsylvania Ave.; SOLOMON PHARMACIES, Lafayette and Penaa, Aves.; SOLOMON ARCH Sts.; FENNEL'S, Druid Hill Ave. and Biddle St.; DEMLERS' DRUG STORE, Mount and Franklin Sts.; and PROTORS, Annapolis Ave. and Pena St., or your druggist can get it for you, or direct from us, personal or by mail. Enclose six extra for postage and shipment. NOTICE—NATIONAL CERTIFICATES ARE PACKED IN PELL-MA and KURA REMEDIES. They can be redeemed for many valuable presents. Call VErnon 6017 Quaker City Girls Sellman and Duers' Quaker City Girls are the attraction at this house. Real care has been taken in the selection of the members and costumes, and the results are the presentation of a show constructed by those who know how. The solo numbers are creditable, and in the ensembles real harmony is produced. Dunning, all of the colored clothing, is a "popular" "Charleston" maintaining its supremacy in the routine steps. Two comedians, William Sellman (Yonder), a local boy and favorite, teams with "Piedmont," the second comic, in supplying the WEAK MEN Vital Sparks is without a doubt in the 20th century for weak men. Listen and We W Vital Sparks is not a patent medicine aggregated claims to cure every last, specialists in private disc doctors since 1898. Vital Sparks is made and sold. Vital Sparks is the only remedy all over the U. S. A., and as far Zone, West Indies, etc., with or without Vital Sparks is the famous pro Philips Medical Inst. We home consult a specialist and pay him could not give you anything better. Vital Sparks will make a real you feel again the thrilling and Vital Sparks works on the hurt an engine. It may be that in as VITAL SPARKS hits the ma Vital Sparks should be taken to regenerate the strain and abuse the wilt oats we sowed.) Vital Sparks should be taken to bate diseases, to strengthen the nervous the blood which the dental send for free sample. En Vital Sparks also work wonder pep, vulgar, strength, vitality. Vital Sparks, for chronic or stub Use our wonderful Super Vital or VITAL SPARKS and the pure ary body, brain and spinal comps from the testes of young of cattle. It is a God-sent rent $5.00 for 2½ weeks. Sold on or Vital Sparks $1.00 per box or a Personal PELL-MA MEDIC Markers of the following honest it is different than the kind you remedies are a little better than rest, and you are surely entitle at once, until it clears to prevent relief of boulder, stricture, prosthetic solvent in rheumatic troubles. B For Discharges and Kura Santol Torpedo as social diseases of men, and Leu in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 60c; the silver kind, 75c. For leats, 60c. For Blood Poison A powerful blood remedy for colored sores, aching bones, runny month's treatment. Second bottle For Cold and Grip will break a cold in a few so For Leg Sores—K for chronic ulcers and non gran 95% of the worst cases, $2.00 For Pains and Colds BALM, a very powerful penet 50c per box. Guarantee results. God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Tx, $1.00. In bleeding piles use For Poor Blood KURA B tonic and its symptoms. A wonderful tonic For Nerve Disorders feel the heart. Works wonders, $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA chronic ache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. For Kidney Disorders and its complications. Price $1.00 For Indigestion and D remedy for indigestion, dyspepsi biliousness. Relief in 10 min. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSULT BLES—a non fragrant flowers for constipation Price 25c For those who do not care Pell-Ma Lax Tablets, weakening. The user feels stump doses 25c. Money back if not so. These are not Patent Medicines. States with only local advertisement. AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG ST LIVINGSTONS, 1639 Pennsylvania Douglasville Avenue and Dolly sylvania Ave. and Laurens St.; B SOLOMON'S PHARMACIES, La- ington and Arch Sts.; FENNELS, LEMLERS' DRUG STORE, Mount TORS, Annapolis Ave., and Paca- for you, or direct from us, per extra for postage for these TREICATES ARE PACKED in DIES. They can be redeemed for PELL-MA MEDIC Pratt & Bond Sts. Agents Wanted Ever Our Wonder LOVE A BOMBSHELL Pal Steals His Bride I Striking Film At Regent Next Week This question was asked by St. Elmo Thorno whose faith in his friends and humanity in general was wrecked when he finds his sweetheart in the arms of his supposed pal. As St. Elmo stole upon them unaware, Murray, his faithless friend, murmurs to St. Elmo's betrothed, "You must marry St. Elmo. Then we'll strip him of every cent and enjoy life together far away from here." In silent agreement Agnes presses her lips to his. Suddenly St. Elmo pauses and, fearing his traitorous friend, rejoices to him everything that he should. "But I'll not kill you as I should," he cries. "I am going to give you chance." He moves to revolver from his pocket and juggles it suggestively in his hand. "There are six cartridges in this revolver. I am now going to throw away five. We will take turns in firing. Neither knows where the loaded chamber is. One of us must fall." St. Elmo bares his breast, but the trigger clicks harmlessly on an empty chamber. Cowardly Murray pulls the trigger again on an empty chamber. The two men grapple and laugh fearful St. Elmo rises. Murray lays a lifeless mass on the ground. Edna Earle sets it alight. Later Edna lives with St. Elmo's mother. The curious workings of love and its effect on St. Elmo and the girl develops this picture into a thrilling chore. The extraordinary ending of this picture can be seen at the Regent Theatre, Wednesday and Thursday, March 12th and 15th. Miller-Slater in "House of David Force" This week the Miller-Slater Company are presenting a travesty on the House of David and its horrors. Most of the sordid portion is omitted and a vein of humor allowed to soften the recital of the details as told in the dailies. The High Priest of Benton Harbor is played by Marques Slater, who gets a great deal out of a part that offers so little chance for the display of his knowledgeable ability. Miss Henderson and Miss Yates are inmates of the Harem, other members essaying minor roles. The plot is possible, for the piece is but a series of episodes held together by the mercurial thread. The customers fell for it however, evidently finding to their liking, if we judged their feeling awight, by the applause. Gars and Perking, newcomers to the company, are a sister team with considerable weight. Making their entrance attired in laminate nurses' uniforms, and pushing baby carriages, they make a pleasing picture. Their songs and witti- PYE'S CUT RATE BE Hairdressing — Mani BEST WORK GUARANTEED A POLITE SANITARY PYE'S CUT RATE BEAUTY PARLOR GIGANTIC SÁLE COLUMBIA RECOR 25c—LATEST HITS—2 GIGANTIC SALE OF COLUMBIA RECORDS We are going out of business and we are making a slashing cut on all of the records in our store. These records include all of the latest blues hits by Bessie and Clara Smith, and other Columbia Stars. Also records of the famous Fisk Jubilee Singers and hymnals are going in this sale. We are selling these Records, 75c, or two for $1.00. In order to get one for 25c you must positively purchase two. Sale ends Saturday, March 8th. ORDER BESSIE SMITH 13001 D-ANY WOMAN'S BLUES (Austin) Bo- sons at琴房-GEMEZY BLUES Jones at piano. 13000 D-MY SWEET WETT AWAY (AUSTIN) WHOA, TILLIE, TAKE YOUR TIME Tiffany. 13002 D-NEWNIN' FOR THE EVENIN' MAM- PLEBLE Henderson at琴房-DON'T Clara Smith, with Flecher He- 12 D-UNCLE SAM BLUES (Williams) Cosin at琴房-KANASIS CITY MAN Clara Smith, with Sams CLAY NEMENO STOMP (Oliver and CHATTANOOGA STOMP (Oliver and A-4000-AWFUL MOANIN' BLUES, Clara S SHINE, Clara Smith. 13007 D-FAR AWAY BLUES, Clara and Bess Bee Bess PAPA, DON'T YOU MEAN YOUR QUITS PAPA, WHAT WILL FAPA, Bess Brown. 13001: D-ANY WOMAN'S BLUES (Austin) Bessie Smith, with Fletcher Hendrick at piano-CEMEZYER BLUES (Lamie) Bessie Smith, with Jimmy 15000-D-MY SWEETIE WENT AWAY (Cork and Handman) Rossie Smith, with TWILIE, THAILIE, TAKE YOUR TIME (Creamer and Lotion) Bessie Smith 15000-D-WAITIN FOR THE EVENN'M MAL (Bassette) Clara Smith, with Ulfberch Henderson at Piano (Bassette) DOLIN (piano) Ulfberch Henderson at Piano. con Clara Smith. With William's Clara Smith, with Fletcher Henderson 12-D-DELTA- KANSAS CITY MAN BLUES (Johnson and Williams) Clara Smith, with Stanley Miller at piano. 13005-D-NEW ORLEANS STOMP (Oliver and Ploon) King Oliver's Zazz Band CHATTANOOGA STOMP (Oliver and Ploon) King Oliver's Zazz Band A-4000- MOUNT VANCOUVER BLUES. Clara Smith- I NEVER MISS THE SHUN- KING. Clara Smith. 13007-D-FAR AWAY BLUES. Clara and Bessie in a duet. I AM GOING TO MY USED TO BE. Clara and Bessie in a duet. PAPA DON'T YOU MEAN YOUR MAMA NO GOOD!- I MANA QUARTERS. PAPA. WILL WAP DAL DO!, by George Williams and Bessie Smith. DANCE MUSIC 27-D-TAKEN. OH TAKE TROOPS LIPS AWAY-Fox Trot-From. "Ziegleri Folios of '1823" Toul Specht and His Hotel Alamac orchestra-DEAR OLD LADY-Fox Trot-Toul Specht and His Hotel Alamac orchestra. 10 in. 75". 27-D-TAKEN, OH TAKE THOSE LIPS AWAIT lists of '1932' Paul Spicer and Uld OLD LADY-Fox Trot-Fruit Speak 10 in 75c. 29-D-SPEEK THE ROMANTICS-THE Waltz-The Romantics-10 in 75c 17-D-IVE GOT A SONG FOR SALE-Fox chest-ALL WRONG-Fox Trot-10 10 in 75c. 16-D-SOBRIN BUFFLES-Fox Trot-Art Klu YOU DOWN-Fox Trot-My HEART- chest-10 in 75c. 23-D-YOU MAY BE A BIT FAST 'BUT' YOU DOWN-Fox Trot-The Georgetown Trot-The Georgetown-10 in 75c. 30-D-OLD FASHIONED LOVE FROM 'Bun- nies-SHAKE YOUR FEET', intro Fox Trot-From Ziegfeld F in 75c. 22-D-FOOLISH CHILD-Fox Trot-Art Klu AINT 'THAT HOT!' Fox Trot-Fra 10 in 75c. 31-D-SWEET PLAIN-Waltz-Columbia Tr DREAMS COME TRUE-Waltz- COLUMBIA LATEST MOB $100.00 MACHINE-Cash Price. $125.00 MACHINE-Cash Price. 20.10 - SLEEP - Waltie - The Romanians - THE WEST, A NEST, AND YOU - Waltz - The Romanians - 10 in. 75c. 16.D-SORBIN BLUES—Fox Trot-Art Kalm and His Orchestra—BIT BY BIT YOU'RE BREAKING MY HEART—Fox Trot-Art Kalm and His Orchestra 23.D-YOU MAY BE A BIT FAST "BUT" YOUR MAMMA'S GONNA SLOW YOU DOWN-Fox Trot-The Georgians—HOME TOWN BLUES—Fox Trot-The Georgians—10 in. 75. 30.D-OLD FASHIONED FROM "Runnin' Wild"-Fox Trot-The Georgians— YAKE YOUR WORK "SWANEE ROVER BLUES"—Medley Fox Trot-From Zinggale Polies of 1082"—The Georgians—10 in. 75. 22.D-FOOLISH CHILD-Fox Trot-Art Kalm and His Orchestra—OBI SISTER, YAKE CHAT HOT!-Fox Trot-Frank Westphal and His Orchestra—10 in. 75. 31.D-SWEET FAL-Waltz-Columbia Dance Orchestra—WHY DON'T MY DREAMS COME TRUE-Waltz-Columbia Dance Orchestra—10 in. 75. REGENT Call VErn06 6016 clisms carried them to three bows. The reading of a "Red Light Annie's" part, by Miss Rose Henderson, is a clover bit of character delineation. "She injects a droll coin of humor into her work that is always acceptable. "If Winter Comes," was the feature picture on Monday; a Kinogram and a comedy completed the bill. Broadway Vamps Thos. J. Mason's "Broadway Vamps," a company in which there are all new faces, is playing the week after twenty weeks independent booking, quite an accomplishment I call it. They are now routed over the T. O. B. A. time Tuesday evening they gained instant favor with the packed house. Miss Cleo Gibson moans the "Blues" in a voice that equals some of the much exploited stars. Two young fellows under cork resigned to Bozy and Kid Townsend drew the "howls" with some new business betting on num- The choristers are not many, but they get results by going after it with a vim. Yes, the comedians used some of Moss and Frye's "How High Is Up," but they may be forgiven, you may look for that in these days of "originality." During the afterpiece a "boy" gun that was to kill one of the young girls, placed to explode. She sniffed her presence of mind, sniffing with heart disease. The manager of the company seems harmful of "snap." He seems to be a real go-getter. DOUGLASS "Why Wives Go Wrong" Rupert Marks.....Morgan Carr Satisfied man of the world Mrs. Ida Anderson.....Aggie Sheridan Housewife with troubles Dutch Who believes in Homebrew A smaller audience than the fame of the "Original Lafayette Players" merited were present Monday evening. However this did not deter these talented artists from presenting a flawless performance. In appreciation of the same folks out front gave unstinted praise. MARRIAGES Jones-Thomas, Charles 11, 50; Aunie M. 47, 174 W. Hamburg street. PLEASANT GAINES-John W., 45; Anita V. 28, 1029 E. Madison Street. BOOKS-ROTHERT-Wille L., 31, Wash. J. Enau street; Sarah, 25, J00318-NBJROWE-Luther, 25, 427 J00318-NBJROWE-Luther, 25, 427 MIDLFEN-FREIMON-Osser T. 21. dl vor dem, 6X Pitcher Helm: Helm 11. PETER A. THE NEW Dunbar Central Avenue, near Monument Street HOME OF BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTIONS Open 2 P. M. until 11 P. M. Daily Josiah Diggs, President MONDAY—Special, One Day Only Adm. 15c Pola Negri in "MAD LOVE" A drama of heart interest. What is it to be mad in love? Is it and love that causes people to kill? See this wonderful production and you will know these things. Wm Duncan in "Steel Trail" No. 14, and Fables TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—Special Adm. 15c AT LAST! for two years you've waited for this supreme pictorial achievement and now it's here—direct from it's sensational IF WINTER COMES AMS WUTCHENSON MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK IF WINTER COMES HOW MANY OF US HAVE BEEN CAUGHT WITH THE WINTER UNPREPARED? FRIDAY—Big Special Picture Adm. 10c Wm. Desmond in "BEAST OF PARADISE" No. 14 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY— Adm. 10c Leo Maloney in "KINGS CREEK LAW" Fast Moving Western Melodrama LARRY SEAMON in "CHARMED LIFE" 53 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 53 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number 6 were infants under one year of age. William Wilson, 63, 2290 Morris St. James F. Hinton, 64, 1823 Etting street. William Hinton, 55, 1823 Etting street. William Cellis, 55, 1627 E. Madison St. Mary Johnson, 55, 616 Gilbert St. Clarence Simons, 50, 2229 N. Kirchner St. John Jackson, 45, 1622 N. Vincent St. Vorzel Chandler, 2 mo., 1124 Laurens St. Joseph Griffin, 10, 917 Watson St. Kenneth Kingston, 45, 1622 N. Vincent St. Vorzel Chandler, 2 mo., 1124 Laurens St. Joseph Griffin, 10, 917 Watson St. Kenneth Kingston, 45, 1622 N. Vincent St. Charles E. Jones, 60, 304 N. Mount St. Charles G. Jones, 78, 2601 Simpson St. Raleigh Swell, 50, 2229 N. Sharp St. Charles E. Jones, 60, 304 N. Mount St. Charles G. Jones, 78, 2601 Simpson St. Raleigh Swell, 50, 2229 N. Sharp St. Charles E. Jones, 60, 304 N. Mount St. Bain Cook, 53, 924 Wenonah St. Emma Brown, 65, 1645 Vineent St. Emma Brown, 65, 1645 Vineent St. Emma Brown, 65, 1645 Vineent St. Emma Brown, 65, 1645 Vineent St. Eugene Robinson, 55, Atlantic Ave. Martina Thomas, 52, 1291 Upton St. Else Thomas, 52, 1291 Upton St. Else Thomas, 52, 1291 Upton St. Else Thomas, 52, 1291 Upton St. Loney Ward, 23, 1237 Idill Hill Ave. John A. Nelson, 50, 2229 Division St. Jda Martin, 65, 2122 Etting St. Jake Connor, 5 mo., 622 S. Spring St. John A. Jackson, 22, 714 W. Spring St. John A. Jackson, 22, 714 W. Spring St. Beatrice McMarton, 5 mo., 1654 N. Durham Edw. T. Millel, 1, 21 J. Cison, M. Whitman Edw. T. Millel, 1, 21 J. Cison, M. Whitman J. Stewart Davis, 2 mo., 1047 Myrtle Ave Eilhon Johnson, 73, 578 Pressman St. W. Mathews, 22, 714 W. Pressman St. W. Mathews, 22, 714 W. Pressman St. Martina Hearn, 62, 751 W. Mulberry St. Doris M. Epps, 4, 182 D. Brunet St. Doris M. Epps, 4, 182 D. Brunet St. Ognsa Raphite, 22, 1619 E. Monument St. THE DUN Central Avenue, near HOME OF BIGGER AND B Open 2 P. M. until Josiah Diggs Walie W. Carn, Vice-President PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—Special, One L Pola No “MAD A drama of heart interest. What and how that causes people to kill? and you will know these things. Wm Duncan in “Steel Tra TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY AT LAST you’ve waited for pictorial achiever it’s here—direct f IF WINTER COMES A SAHUTGENISH MIGHTIER THAN THE BOOK The WILLIAM FOX screen version of A.S.M.Hutchinson's famous novel A HARRY MILLARDE Production HOW MANY OF US HAVE BEEN UNPREPARED Tuesday—Comedy Wednesday—Western, COMES THURSDAY— William R. "ALIAS THE N Some S Francis Ford in "Fight Ruth Roand in "Ru NO. Pathe Indian Frontier S COMES FRIDAY—Big Special Pie George W. Fletcher, 50, 531 Dolphin St. Edward Cornish, 49, 819 W. Mulberry St. Mollie Wilson, 42, 426 N. Pine St. Margie Gibson, 40, 426 Dolphin St. David S. Porl, 51, 1324 Moberly St. James E. Wilson, 53, 212 Amity St. Christopher Thompson, 2, 3918 Orleans St. Clara Logan, 1, 106 H. H. H. H. Jacques H. H. H. 1211 Harlem Ave. Charles Hagler, 1, 1210 Leadenhall St. Daniel Jones, 53, 1108 Race St. Santua A. Guestman, 17, 126 S. Caroline St Mrs. Mannie E. Chew Croon, Md., Mar. 1.—Mrs. Mamie E. Chew, one of the most prominent citizens of Prince George County, died Saturday morning at 8:30 a.m., after an illness of three days. Mrs. Chew was a church worker and one of the shining lights of St. Simons Episcopal Church. She is survived by a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Bruce, of Croom, Md.; Mr. W. H. Chew, husband, and two girls and a son. Funeral services were held atunion Bethel Church, Randolfs.M. Increment at Randelstown, Md. Mrs. Chew was a graduate of Baltimore normal school and taught for the past eight years in different counties of the state. She was born in Baltimore County in 1891. The family wishes to extend its many thanks for the courtesy given them during their most sorrowful hours. NEW bar Bar Monument Street BETTER PRODUCTIONS Till 11 P. M. Daily President and General Manager BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 10th The Day Only Adm. 15c Negri in LOVE" what is it to be mad in love? Is it all? See this wonderful production "Trail" No. 14, and Fables DAY—Special Adm. 15c ! for two years for this supreme ement and now from its sensational New York run EN CAUGHT WITH THE WINTER REPARED? Bady, "Such Is Life" Bu, "Gold Digger Jones" COMEDY Admission 10c Russell in "NIGHT WIND" to Show "Lighting Skipper" No. 4 "Ruth of the Range" NO. 11 For Series of the Old West COMEDY Picture Adm. 10c Desmond in "ARADISE" No. 14 E COMEDY Adm. 10c Maloney in "GREEK LAW" Western Melodrama in "CHARMED LIFE" DIED IN THE HARNESS Mr. James Edward Wilson, one of the well known characters of Baltimore, died on December 11, 2015. Wilson was born in Portsmouth, Va., 64 years ago. He was brought to Baltimore at the age of two years by his parents, and was raised in the Street Baptist Church in the days of his youth, having served the church for 41 years. During the time she served at the Baptist Church, he had the most outstanding cloak of the Baptist denomination in the city. Mr. Wilson was also a member of the Baltimore University, he was a member of the Belmont Christian industrial. He also was connected with the local church. He had taken an active part in the Welfare Association. The funeral service swer chest at the Leadenhall Hospital in Baltimore. The services were very impressive. Conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. K. Jefferson, assisted by Rev. A. B. Callis, Rev. Junius Gray, Rev. Vanstyler, Rev. N. H. Skip He leaves to mourn their lost a mother, a sister, and a friend. The Mrs. Wilson; two sons, Mr. Eugene A. Wilson, of Des Moines, Iowa; Robert Wilson, of Cedar Rapids; Robert Vincent, Lucerne, Johnson County; Frances three brothers,Geo. Wilson, Joshua Wilson, John Wilson, Instrument was in Mount Auburn Cemetery. ANNOUNCEMENT Mine, Mabel King, owner and operator of one of the South's most modern beauty parlors, wishes to announce the successful opening of her school in hair dressing and beauty culture. Nearly all reservations have been taken and the public is asked to accept Mine, King's many thanks. LAURENS URENS MUSIC CO LAURENS MUSIC CO. 1110 Laurens Street OKeh Agents for Be CAN FURNISH BLUE BOOK CALL OR SARA MARTIN VINCINIA LISTON Complete Catalog of OKeh The Blue Book This book and if you send coupon also a Free Photo IT'S READY — waiting Book of Blues: 32 the world's greatest R Race artists. Send for it right n free picture of Sara brings them to you. This big Race Rec complete list of moan tras, dance records a coupon for the Blue today. Bass & Diering, 1619 Biggs Ave. Blum's, Inc., 305 N. Gay street. Baltic Music Blap, 1222 Pennsylv- ania avenue. A. A. Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania avenue. AN Agents for Baltimore and Vicinio CAN FURNISH YOU THE 1924 THE BOOK OF THE BLUE CALL OR WRITE US C. WILLIAMS MANIS SMITH SHELTON BLAODAS Complete Catalog of OKeh Race Records 1920 The Blue Book of Blues this book Free if you send coupon quickly we'll send a Free Photo of SARA MARTIN READY—waiting for you. The OKeh Book of Blues: 32 pages crammed full world's greatest Race Records by lead artists. and for it right now. Get the book picture of Sara Martin. The cou shes to you. This big Race Record catalog contains delete list of moaning blues, jazz orch dance records and spirituals. Clip on for the Blue Book of Blues. Ma boring, 1619 Biggs Ave. N. R. Walberg, 622 Pearl Inc., 205 N. 047 street. Patho shop, 1805 Float a Music Shop, 1222 Ponnyzl- C. WILLIAMS SARA MARTIN VIRGINIA LISTON MAMIS SMITH SHELTON 27,000 S Complete Catalog of OKeh RACE RECORDS 1924 The Blue Book of Blues This book Free and if you send coupon quickly we'll send also a Free Photo of SARA MARTIN IT'S READY—waiting for you. The OKeh Book of Blues: 32 pages crammed full of the world's greatest Race Records by leading Race artists. Send for it right now. Get the book and free picture of Sara Martin. The coupon brings them to you. This big Race Record catalog contains a complete list of moaning blues, jazz orchestras, dance records and spirituals. Clip the coupon for the Blue Book of Blues. Mail it today. The Jozz Shop. 1944 Pennsylvania Avenue. CLIP THIS COUPON This new catalogue FREE GENERAL PHONOG Dept. D., 25 West 4 Mau me, FREE, the great, logue, together with hand Name_____ (Plea Address _____ City_____ MERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION St. D., 25 West 45th St., New York C e, FREE, the great, new OKeh Race Record together with handsome photo of Sara B (Please write plausily) 8 State GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Dept. D., 25 West 45th St., New York City Mau me, FREE, the great, new OKeh Race Record Catalogue, together with handsome photo of Sara Martin. LAURENS MUSIC STORE 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Expert Phonograph Repairing Cards of Thanks Cards of Thanks Miss, Carrie Pendleton, wife of Gov. W. Pendleton, returns many thanks to the Mylville Firm and his fellow workers and to relatives and friends for their kind words of sympathy and their beautiful designs at the death of my husband and to those who attend the funeral also to the elderly members of the family, for his excellent service, raddened. I desire to thank the many friends for their kind sympathy and dental tributes during the illness and death of my husband, Howard Johnson. By his wife, BLANCHE JOHNSON. We thank our friends for the beautiful designs that were given to Elsie Thomas, and also the tokens that were extended to her children. From her mother, LUCI WIDGEON. I wish to extend my sincere thanks to my many friends for their kindness, sympathy and beauty. To my dear mother, Karly Johnson, I especially thank Rev. Hall, of friends and members of Wayne University, and my dear friend, R. J. H. Green and Rev. J. R. H. Nelson, for beautiful service rendered at her death. Her daughter, MRS. NELLIE NASH. Mr. Stewart Frazier, of 502 Bloom street, wishes to thank his many friends for their kindness shown him during his illness. Mrs. Laura Rober, Mrs. Daisy Alexander and Mrs. Estelle Hall, desire to thank all of their friends for their kind and cheer his assistance during their time and cheer in the loss of their mother and sister. Baltimore, Md. Multimore and Vicinity YOU THE 1924 OF THE BLUES WRITE US C. WILLIAMS MANIS SMITH SHELTON 22.0015 RACE RECORDS 1924 Book of Blues Book Free soon quickly we'll send of SARA MARTIN ing for you. The OKeh pages crammed full of Race Records by leading now. Get the book and Martin. The coupon record catalog contains a ing blues, jazz orches- and spirituals. Clip the Book of Blues. Mail it H. R. Walisberg, 622 Pearl street Pathe shop, 1805 Float street. Borrs & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street. GRAPH CORPORATION 5th St., New York City new OKeh Race Record Cata- lsome photo of Sara Martin. (see write plainly) State © G. P. Corp. --- PENDLETON. 2013 Oak Street. ROOSEVELT HOME OF GREAT PICTURES JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor JEROME CARRINGTON Organiat 10. ROMANCE—MAGNIFIED—GLORIFIED—ENTRANCING A Distinguished Star Cast, including CONWAY TEARLE WALLACE BEERY and o Fremeteadous respect tively emuited by the micturesque settings make this a marvel. And standing out ground, a glowing hereditary hate, pre- withered in the fire. See it! You'll be which says, "It is myriad mole-hills of THURSDAY— FRIDAY— WILD OF YOUTH Harry T. Marey, Ju- Virginia SUPPORTED BY WI A modern society drama. This Picture is in class. DON'T M Who is to blame for the present? Are the Blue Laws accountable for its "Wildness of Youth" responsible Are sheet skirts and present-day of Youth? Is the crime wave due to the "W Are mothers to blame for the "W What is the remedy for "Wildness and 4,000 Players Frenewed scenes of mournery, strife and sword may be captured by thousands of players—Cloosal and picturesque settings—lorgious costuming—combine to make this a marvelous spectacle. And standing out brilliantly in this dazzling back- ground, a glowing love story—a romance in which morietary hate, pride and a desire for vengeance are withered in the fires of an all-consuming love. See it! You'll agree with the "New York World," which says, "It is a notable mountain among the pyramid mole-hills of the screen." DAY— DAY— M. Marey, Julia Swayne Gordon Virginia Pearson ENTITED BY WELL-KNOWN STARS associety drama of Youth and its Follies. ure is in class with "Flaming Youth" DON'T MISS IT! for the present "Wildness of Youth?" news accountable for the wildness of Youth? you're responsible for the many recent divorces? is and present-day "Jazz" the cause of "Wildness" Are due to the "Wildness of Youth?" Name for the "Wildness of Youth?" ready for "Wildness of Youth" Frenemale scenes of massacre, strife and sword play, enraged by thousands of players—Oblasal and picturesque settings—Gorgous costuming—combine to make this a marvelous spectacle. And standing out brilliantly in this dazzling background, a glowing love story continues in which hereditary traits—desire for vengeance are witheried in the fires of an all-consuming love. See if You'll agree with the "New York World," which says, "It is a notable mountain among the aurid jungle hills of the screen." THURSDAY— FRIDAY— VIOLA DANA in-- 'A NOISE IN NEWBORO' The charming star in a picture full of action, comedy, gorgeous settings and a working good story. "French Doll" "Black Oxen" "Eternal City" "Rosita" of Paris" VIELA DANA in "A Noise in Newboro" "Woman of Paris" SATURDAY A Page Six CHRISTIAN WORKERS CONGRESS TO OPEN CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK The Christian Workers' and Law Enforcement Congress will open at Bethel A. M. E. Church, this Friday and conclude with a mass meeting at the Lyric, Sunday afternoon. The congress has the endorsement of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, the national vowel churches and the oBard of Public Morals of the M. E. Church. Following the organization of the congress this Friday morning, Mrs. Warner T. McQuinn, Rev. D. G. Hill, Rev. C. G. Cummings and Mrs. Bertha Proctor will deliver addresses. An open forum will be held at the afternoon, with Rev. George P. Braggae with Rev. E. Russell, Mrs. Joseph A. Hawkins, Mrs. Minnie L. Gaines and Mrs. Lillian L. Lotter among the speakers. A movie, entitled "Lost We Forget," will be presented Friday night, after which Rev. Albert J. Greene and Ernest R. Wheeler will speak. Wayne R. Wheeler will counsel the Anti-Slavery League, which is also scheduled for an address. At the Lyric meeting Mrs. Margaret P. Hill will present Dr. O. Spencer as the principal officer of the Nebraska Mobilization, of Nebraska, and Dr. J. X. C. Coggins, who is connected with the Methodist Board of Public Morals, will be among the speakers. REVIVAL ON AT UNION BAPTIST Spiritual service can high at Eaton Baptist Church last Sunday afternoon, the men holding forth in the main auditorium, where Rev. S. L. Johnson, of Eyton, Va., addressed them. At the same time Mrs. Johnson spoke to women in the lecture room, being "Mothers, Be Honourable." She advised 10 girls to care watch over their children, especially their daughters, and to see that they are not influenced by older and well-minted persons. The women marched upstairs joined the men, where Dr. Johnson, Dr. W. T. Coleman and Mrs. Johnson addressed the men. The Coleman played a piano solo. An old-fashioned experience meeting followed. A similar service will be held this Sunday afternoon, the women meeting in the main auditorium and the men in the lecture room. After the men will march in a body mastires to join the women. AMES CHURCH READY FOR CONFERENCE The 61st session of the Annual Conference, Washington District, Methodist Episcopal Church, will convene March 19 at Ames Memorial Church, Eagleville and Baker streets, Ames, IA. McDowell, W. L. D. will preside. This will be a double conference, 400 ministers and 400 lay delegates will attend. Conference Election will be on Friday, March 21st, at which time four ministerial and four lay delegates will be elected to attend the General Assembly, which will be held at Springfield, Mass. ordination of elders and deacons will take place at Lyric Theatre, Sunday afternoon, March 22, at 3 p. m. Combined choirs from Baltimore, Washington, Annapolis and vicinity of over 500 voices will powder minister, from Pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church at the office every day. Ministerial reception, Thursday evening, March 20. Cards of admission $1.00. The church, under the direction of the minister, is being thoroughly renovated, decorated and painted. Ladies rest room, board and committee rooms, have been added in addition to the present S. S. and assembly room for chairmen, etc. The room has been installed and many pleasing and useful features, etc. —Adv. AFRICAN SPOKESMAN MAKING GOOD Prince Dennyi To Spoken At City Hall In Winchester, Va. "The Redemption of Africa" will be the subject of Muhammad Dennyi, noted lecturer and journalist of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, who will appear at the City Hall in Winchester, Va., Sunday afternoon, March 5th at 3 o'clock. Rev. Joseph Paster, pastor of the Church of the City Hall will render a musical program at the meeting. Prince Dennyi has just returned from the states of Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina, Virginia and West Virginia, where he writes for engagements must be sent directly to him at his headquarters. 550 Dolphin Street, Baltimore, Md.-Adv. MRS. INEZ MINEFREELAND Will prench her trial session, January 25th, at the Women's Wyatt president of the Women's Home Mission, District of Newark. N. J. will give an address at Pilgrim Freewell Anglican Church Cathedral streets, Rev. P. Hooper, pastor. The Second Quarterly Meeting of the W. M. M. Society, Baltimore Conference Branch will be held in Bethesda Church, Thursday, March 13th, beginning 9 A. M. Good music. Interesting Program of Missionary Work. MRS. F. BRISCOE. President. Board of Managers of the Colored Baptist Convention here at the School. Clayton William University. Many of the churches of the Convention made their report to the Secretary, but not report to will, please submit their report to the Treasurer or Secretary before next Tuesday, as we desire to report the report in the REV. W. V. W. ALLEN. Treasurer. 110 ARG. Buenos Aires. OHAS, FALLIN. Officer of Court. 2014 McCulloch Street. REV. JAS. WILLIAMS. Call VErnon 6016 Greetings from Liberia, West Africa, were brought to the M. E. Ministers Conference at its session Wednesday morning at Sharp Street Community House. Bishop Chair arrived last week after several months in West Africa. He will return again next autumn. The prelate will attend the Washington annual, conference at Ames this month and asked to be treated as "One of the prehens." WASHINGTON, N. PASTOR HERE Will Work At Next Zion Conference For Rev McCoy For Bishopric "They are providing our people a new three-story brick school in Washington, N. C. Ree C. L. Henderson of the A. M. E. Zion Church told a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN, Wednesday. "Building construction does not cost so much down there and we look forward to a fine structure for only $122,000. It will mean the lengthening of the high school course from two to four years." "We read the APFO-AMERICAN in Washington and I must commend it for its fine spirit of progressiveness. Your agent attends my church. I recall having visited several, white offices down there and saw lying on the desk the Afro-American and a widely known colored magazine. Dr. Henderson is a native of North Carolina and was educated at Virginia Union and Lincoln Universities. While here he was the guest of Dr. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the Pennsylvania avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, and as the reporter arose to assist "I will be at Indianapolis when the General Conference meets and am going to pull off my coat and work for the elevation of Dr. McCoy to the bishopric." 400 Will Sing at Lyric A chorus of 400 will sing at the big Baptist mass musical to be held at the Lyric, Rev. Junius Gray announced at the Baptist Ministers' meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, Monday, Rev. A. L. Calls preached the sermon. Dr. W. H. Moses stated that the National Baptist Convention is preparing to assist denominational schools and striving churches. Rev. R. E. Ford conducted quarterly conference at Ebenezer Church, Friday night. Come to the THE HARPERS AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, L. SUNDAY, MARCH 9 POSITIVELY S R. L. Henson, Pres. Rev. A. L. C Seventh Evangelistic AT TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, LINDEN AVE., AND BIDDLE STREET Under the auspices of the Druid Hill Avenue Men's Christi A. M. E. Z Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association Penna. Avenue, near Dolphin Street March 3rd (INCL By DR. WILLIE of New York, One of Am Opening Sermon, Monday "THE FATHERHOO BROTHERHOO By DR. WILLIAM H. MOSES 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 ..REC Maud Cuney H William H. Rich William H. Richardson, Baritone 4 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY "The only way to get justice is to fight for it." Congressman Hamilton Fish told the Y. M. C. A. mass meeting held in Ethel A. M. E. Church Sunday. "I asked people ought to organize and tell their representatives in Congress that they want the 24th Infantrymen freed," representative Fish said. "The Congressman who was an officer in the 15th New York Infantry during the Civil War, soldiers heaver than Negroes, and told of a sergeant in his outfit, who single handed, armed with a machine gun, recaptured his commanding officer and several privates who had been taken prisoners by Germans, meeting was in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign. It was announced that 455 new members have been taken in the recent drive, which closed Monday. Of these 122 are free memberships for boys, with boys being able to be under Thomas H. Smith is second. The fraternity group, Masons, Odd Fellows, Alphas and Omegas, are in the last place. Bishop At Chestertown Bishop M. W. Clair will preach at Chestertown, Sunday, March 14th. Rev. L. H. McArthur is pastor. REV. HUNTER BURIED. Washington, Mar. 4.—The body of Rev. E. H. Hunter, for many years a leader in the Virginia A. M. E. Conference, lay in state here today at Metropolitan Church. He was stricken with paralysis several years ago when a candidate for the bishopry. Mesdames Katie Jackson, Harriet Swann, Mary Weight, Miss Rosa Jones, Miss Hannah Choney and Mrs. Gissie Cooper were among the younger set that took part in the Health Land Rally at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Rev. A. L. Gaines, pastor. Rev. T. W. Smith, of Richmond, Va., accompanied by Rev. C. Charlie, also of Richmond, were the guests of Rev. Juno, of Dolphin street. Presiding Elders and Ministeral committees Esthman Conference, A. M. E. Church, will be held at Allen Chapel, Baltimore, March 7th. Dr. N. M. Mitchell of Pittsburgh is conducting a revival campaign of Olive Baptist Church, Dual Hill Avenue and Robert street. Bey J. E. Sweeney is pastor. Gospel Treat OF JERUSALEM INDEN AVE., AND BIDDLE STREET 9, 1924, AT 7:30 P. M. OLVER OFFERING Charles Parker, Chairman Gaines, Pastor. Annual Campaign Branch of the Young ian Association ion Church -March 14th (USIVE) AM H. MOSES America's Greatest Preachers May, March 3, 1924, 8 P. M. BAD OF GOD AND THE BAD OF MAN" ND PIANO ITAL.. Iare, - Pianist 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, 12:00 A. M. - Sunday School, League, Metropol- lane League will render the program, Wednesday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday - Night Chess Meeting, Wednesday, Monday - Night - Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. What is the end of those who have only one child? They are die 3—Luke 16:19–21. come which is the Eighth Commandment? — Exodus 20:15. What did Jesus say about little children?—Matt. 19:13. Is the day of reckoning coming? — Isaiah 9:27. What is the value of godliness with contentment?—1 Timothy 6:8. When will God answer us?—Isaiah 9:27. What power, and what commission did Jesus send to them to send them forth—Matt 10:11-15 How may we receive strength? Psalm 97:14 IN THE BEGINNING WAS THE WORD, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. All things were made by him; and without him was not anything made that was made—John 11, 2. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M. Elderry St., St. John's Ave., W. Warren, Pastor Residence, 1112 Port Street 10:60 A. M.-Bible Class, 10:60 A. M.-Bible Class, M.-Preeching by Rev. Springs Diggs, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Rave Wave of with Edward The Mystery Mary Louis 5:00 P. M. Program in charge of P.O. Box 132 Thursday, March 13 - Meeting Pictures, "The Life of David." ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. between David Hill & McGillah S. H. Smith, Pastor Rev. 4122 F. George Ave., Gowns 2:00 P. M. Sunday School 6:30 P. M. C. E. League W. M. Preaching Services W. M. Preaching Services W. M. Preaching Services All are welcome in our services. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. E. Brown, Pastor 1:00 P. M. Seminar to the Pastor 2:00 P. M. Sunday School 2:00 P. M. Preaching 6:00 P. M. Class Meeting, No. 2 and 4. 6:00 P. M. Class Meeting. 6:00 P. M. Christian Endowment. 6:00 P. M. Seminar to the Pastor. ALL WELCOME. ANTIQCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. S. Smith, Senior Care Rev. D. H. Knight, Pastor 1232 Mother Street 7733 KINGSTON MILSTEIN 4:00 P. M.-—Mr. Chas. Franklin, leader. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League. In charge of Second Vice President, Mr. Wm. Dockins. Monday and Tuesday, P. M.—Preaching by Rev. Springes Biggs. The Junior Choir will sing at these services. Wednesday, P. M.—Old Polks' Concert. Mrs. Ruth Brown, directress. Thursday, P. M.—Prayer Meeting. Friday, P. M.—Board. 6250 P. M.-Song and Profe. Servi- followed by Spiritual Teach and Divine Honling. ALL ARE WELCOME AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1924 6:00 A. M.-Ches. Meetings. 10:00 A. M.-Men. Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday Sermon by Pastor. 12:00 P. M.-Sunday School-- - Robert Durham, Superintendent. 1:00 P. M.-Emphasis League-- - Warren Lars, President. 7:00 P. M.-Rotherham. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young. Annual welcome to all. Come and bring a friend. SHARP STREET M. E. CHURCH M. Winans, Md. Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor 731 N. Centrair Ave. Baltimore, Md. MEMBERSHIP RATE. Each member is to give $2.00 or more. 1:00 A. M.-Ches. 11:00 A. M.-Preschool. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:00 P. M.-Emphasis League-- 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. EVERYBODY WELCOME 11:40 A. M. Rev. Parker 12:00 P. M. Sunday School 12:00 P. M. E. K. D. A special program 8:00 P. M. Pastor. Special subject, The Home Church for Strangers, C. Metropolitan, Supt. THE FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. P. M. Sermon by Pastor. 1611 Ashland Avenue Wolfie 2367 11:40 A. M. Sermon by Pastor. Monday Night First Baptist Relief Association meet Wednesday Sunday School prayer Meet Friday Night-Prayer Meeting MORRIS MYERS, Chk. PEERLESS GLEE CLUB Will give a GRAND CONCERT, Sunday, February G.P. M. thru T. FREE MISSISSIPPI CHURCH Corner Groves and McMahons streets in interest of the B.P. P. C. Mr. Lucas Hughlett, President Rev. A. J. Greene, R. D. Pastor MOUNT HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Both Mice Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor Rev. v, W. De Venis, Pastor 5 to 6 I. P. M. - A special program charge of Mistle Burry Page. The speaker for the afternoon will be Dr. Ellen MONSTER MEN'S M at A. M. E. Zi Penna. Ave., near Dol Sunday, March 9th DR. WM H. of New York City—One of A Preachers Subject: "A YOUNG M 1:30 M. M. Monday - Night - Covenant Meeting. Friday Night - Prayer Meeting. WELCOME TO ALL Sunday is an outdoor Camp Rally. Come and bring your friend. HATTIE HACKS, Church Clerk. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1062 Metulah Street Rev. Elizabeth Green Pastor Residence, 1062 Metulah Street 6:00 A. M. Class- Wesley Horton Millburn, Leader 11:00 A. M. Preceding, Spiritual Test. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School - Nicholas Brooks, Supt. 6:00 P. M. League- Mrs. Julia Branch, President. 8:00 P. L. Lennon Spiritualism, followed by Church Test. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday - Thursdays - Class. Tuesday - Thursdays - Spiritual Test. Friday - Class, Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lewis and Calhoun Streets Rev. James M. Martin, Pastor 1322 N. Calhoun Street 6:00 A. M. - Preceding, Service - Chus, Peters, Leader. 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class- Judith Horton Millburn, Instructor. 11:00 A. M. - Preceding by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. Sunday School - James E. Calhoun, Superintendent. 5:20 P. M. Class Leader - Wm. Criffin, Leader. 6:00 P. M. A. - G. E. League - Nicholas Brooks, President. 8:00 P. M. A. A beautiful pageant by the Sunday School. 8:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M. Friday - Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME 500 MEN WANTED Ladies in the G Come and Enjoy the The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Leadenhall Baptist Church, Leadenhall Sunday Evening, March 9th, 1 POSITIVELY SILVER Come and hear Madam Cant, the wonder Recite the Script Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. Jefferson, P CHRISTIAN CITIZENSH ALL ARE WELCOME ANNUAL WOMAN'S DAY at ERENZER A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery Street, near Charles Sunday, March 18, 1924 11:30 AM CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Bow, R. F. Cottes, Minister Residence Pine Street Pine Glass Pinky M. M. E. Cooper, Superintendent, W. C. Tougan, Epstein League President GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton, New York Ruthenberg, Baltimore, Foster 1226 McMullen Street 11:00 A. M. Special Sermon by Pastor, 3:00 P.M. Special Sermon under the leaders of the Forest Corps M. E. Church, Globetone Charge, Rey J. W. Bockett, foster, J. J. W. Bockett, 8 P. M. Grand Reunion next Thursday, 8 P. M. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Boston and Soupstone Streets Rev. Joseph H. Jenkins, Pastor 12:30 A.M. M. E. General Class, 12:30 P.M. Communion, 12:30 P.M. J. Greene, of First Baptist Church, church and congregation 8:00 P.M. M. E. Cantine, "The Beautiful Child," under direction of Miss Fiona Cran, Miss Sally Serra-Simone, M. E. Church, church and congregation ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Boston Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown, Pastor 11:30 A.M. M. E. Sermon, Alfred 12:30 P.M. School of Zion, 12:30 P.M. Sunday School, 12:30 P.M. Kipworth League, 8:00 P.M. Sneed Concert, Mrs. Dix- zinger 9:29 A. M.-Chris Moelling Mortimer James Park, Wau. Lecompt and Wau. Mr. John Johnson, Superintendent, 2:00 P.M. - M. Sermon, Rev. W. C. Tongue- Experience Meeting following. Abbey, Waters and Eastern Islands invited. T. H. McMottan, President Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Virgina President and Vice President, will have charge all day. M. Smith M. Smith 2:20 P.M. and congratulations then will worship at John W. de M. P. M. Smith NSTP I. M.-S.ORMEN for Rev. Albert Gile bart and M.ORMEN for Rev. Albert Gile WEEKLY SERVICES Residence: Hill Multikin Street 15:00 A. M.—Practicing by Rev. Lloyd Thomas 7:00 P. M.—Sunday School, 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by an able Divine 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. P. R. Jan- ney. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Pastor Residence, 1522 Macmillan Street Phone, M.A., 7191 1:10 A. M. — Sernan by the Pastor. 1:20 P. M. — Allen C. E. League. 1:45 P. M. — Allen C. E. League. 1:30 P. M. — Secured Cantata, "Sweet Be Land." Greeting at the Door Excellent program will be rendered by prominent local talent. Women of churches are invited to come and spend the day with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST GROUROH M. C. Stretchman, Minister Resident of Culbull Street VIRGULAR SCHOOL Sunday 7:00 P.M. M.-Men's Bible Class. 8:00 P.M. M.-Song Service. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon Friday 7:00 - Sabbath School Teachers. 8:30 - Prayer Meeting. 8:30 - Choir Practice. Sat'day 10:00 A.M. M.-Sabbath School. 10:00 A.M. Young People's Society. CHURCHES QUESTIONS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Answer it will prove priceless heritage to them in after years. Bible Thot for Today Bible Thot for Today FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH BROOKLYN D. L. C. Curtis, D. L. P. Poster 11:04 A. M.-Norman by Rev. J. W. Mills 2:30 P. M.-Sundra School MIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH PENNSYLVANIA AVE., pearl Dulph N. Street, Philadelphia, PA 19104 1:30 A.M. - Preaching by Pastor, "The Stirling Eagle." 1:30 P.M. - Sunday School - 4:00 P.M. - Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Snart sermon at 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. - Bro. Walter Burton, President 8:00 P.M. - Preaching by Dr. Moses Subject, "Dr. Moses" 8:00 P.M. - Preaching by Dr. Moses Subject, "Dr. Moses" 8:00 P.M. - WELCOME ST. MATHERINE'S V. P. S. LEAGUE STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19104 CONSTANTIA WHARTON. Chairmen. of New York City—One of America's Greatest Preachers Subject: "A YOUNG MAN'S VISION" Good Singing— Come and Enjoy the Gospel Treat The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To The Cross" will appear at Leadenhall Baptist Church, Leadenhall Street, near Hamburg Sunday, Evening, March 9th, 1924, at 8:30 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Come and hear Madam Cant, the wonderful songster; Madam Sorrell, Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress, at William Pollock, Chateman Rev. Jefferson, Pastor CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP CONGRESS THE LYRIC Congressman Melvin O. M. Laughlin, A. B. M. A. LL. D., of Nebraska Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Sec. of Colored Work, M. E. Board of Temperance Hon. Mr. Hicks, Asst. Legislative Secy, National Anti-Saloon League MUSIC-A. JACK THOMAS' BAND S Q MARCH 9th NOTICES Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. You can call the church will be held until the following week. Just call the APRO'S Church Editor. Sunday, March 9; "THE REIGN OF SAUL." 1 Samuel 5 to 15. Print 1 Sam. 15:13-23. Golden Text: Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice. 15:22. Devotional Reading: Psalm 139:1-12. Topic: A King Who Disobeyed God. Lesson Material: 1 Samuel 15:13-23. Memory Verse: If ye love me, ye keep my commandments—John 14:15. Junior Topic: A King Who Lost His Kingdom. Lesson Material: 1 Samuel 15:13-23. Memory Verse: Proverbs 3:5, 6. Topic: Saints and Puritors. Topic: Saints Successes and Failures. Topic: For Young People and Adults; Topic for Young People and Adults Lessons from Saul's Reign Pastor Surprised Rev. and Mrs. S. J. Edwards, of Waverly, were surprised by a group of their parishioners Saturday latex with groceries and a purse for Mrs. Edwards, who has been ill. Those in the surprise party were Mrs. Isabella Washburn, Mrs. Hattie Wesley, Mrs. Mildred Lane, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mr. M. Louis, Mrs. Louise Waters, Mrs. Alice Tyler. The quarterly meeting of the Baltimore County Branch of Wesley Mifflin Missionary Society will be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Thursday, next week. Rev. C. W. Clark, of Colesville, Md., visited in the city last week. Rev. A. S. Phillips preached the Baptismal sermon, Sunday, at the Good Hope Baptist Church, after I. E. Charke baptized the candidates. The Rose of Sharon had their first anniversary at Fulton Baptist Church, Sunday, Sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. D. Willis. Song and Piano Recital by Maud Cuney Haire, pianist, and musical tales by William H. Richardson, baritone, Thursday, at Metropoli! tan M. E. Church. Rev. T. L. Jones, pastor of Israel Baptist Church, will take charge of communion services at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. Rev. A. W. Taylor pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, corner Myrtle avenue and Mosher street, is sick at his home, 804 W. Lanvale street. The fourth quarterly conference was held at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church last Friday night, excellent response served and the return to Rev. Dr. L. O. Murley as pastor asked, Presiding Elder Robert E. Ford preached there Sunday. Rev. M. W. Davis, presiding elder of the Salisbury District, conducted quarterly conference at the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Zion Church Wednesday evening, at which time the return of Rev. J. W. Meyot for another year was asked. * A two-week revival campaign opened at Israel Baptist Church No. 2. Pressman and Vincent streets, Monday evening, with the pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Jones in charge. The jubilee Songstress furnished the music. * Rev. W. F. Dickerson, who has been ill at his home, 90125 Pierce street, for nearly three weeks, is reported as being slightly improved. Other ministers are carrying his work at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Oxford street. * S MASS MEETING Zion Church r Dolphin St. 9th, at 4 P. M. H. MOSES of America's Greatest churchers G MAN'S VISION" NTED SUNDAY the Gallery the Gospel Treat attended "The Way To The Cross" pear at Jadenhall Street, near Hamburg 9th, 1924, at 8:20 P. M. WIDE OPERING wonderful songster; Madam Sorrell, Scripture Mr. William Pollock, Chairman son, Pastor NNSHIP CONGRESS VRIC FRIDAY. MARCH 7 S. S. LESSON Call VErnon 6017 MR. AND MRS. S. L. JOHNSON Revival at Union Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue, near all swing this week. The greatest interest is manifested at Sunday's interest was on to high water mark. Rev. Loggitton, Va., be conducting this meeting. There are no city that have been saved in his meetings over the course of a special invitation. He wants to see you. We are the top" Sunday next. There will be a special meeting, main auditorium addressed by the Journalist, at the end Johnson, his wife, will address the men in the Sunday-M., by request. We will be disappointed in you don't PUBLIC IS INVITED Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Chipin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, M. B. The revival at Union Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue, near Dolphin is in full swing this week. The greatest interest is manifested in the coming, last Sunday's interest in meeting N. J. Johnson in this city that have been saved in his meetings over the country. You are given a special invitation. He wants to see you and your family over the meeting for women in the multicultural addressed by the Evangelist, at the same time Mrs. S. L. Johnson, his wife, will address the men in the Sunday-school room, 329 P. M., by request. We will be disappointed in you don't be present. Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Dolphin & Etting Sts. William H. Dean, Minister 10 A. M—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon. Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Secretary, Col. Work Board Public Morals and Temperance, M. E. Church. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3 P. M.—Address, Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, Elks, in interest of Luthervile M. E. Church, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Pastor. 3 P. M.—Address, Mr. J. Finley Wilson, altered Ruler, Elks, in interest of Luthervil church, Rev. C. G. Cummings, Pastor. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. Mr. Isaiah 'i in charge of program. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. Mr. Isaiah Thompson in charge of program. 7 P. M.—Pentacostal Hour. 8 P. M.—Pastors subject, "Down By the Brook" "Elish." 8 P. M.—Pastors subject, "Down By the "Elijah." "Elijah." Anniversary Stewardess. ss. Charlotte Whiting, President. Class Meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 8 P. M. and Study of World Service. Visitors and Strangers Welcome. "Elijah." Anniversary Stewardess Board. Mrs. Charlotte Whiting, President. Class Meetings, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 8 P. M. and Study of World Service Book. Visitors and Strangers Welcome. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colhert, Minister Special Sunday, Last Communion in Church Year, 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 13 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Dougless Johnson, Sup- sons, 18 P. M.-Holy Communion, Baptism and Recei- vers. The Session urges all Communicants and Friends to be MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CH Madison Street, near Park Avenue W. W. Walker, Pastor Phone, M. 100 A. M.-Sermon, by Rev. J. A. E. Callis, 100 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Per- ntendent, at 8 P. M.-The Penny Club will present a word of God." Names of artists will appear in All are welcome. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington, near Pine Street 100 A. M.-Men's Bible Class, 100 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 13 P. M.-Sunday School, F. W. Phillips, Superior, 130 P. M.-Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Solodia Hurria, 100 P. M.-Served Music by the Silver Literary Choir of King's Sons and Daughters of St. John's A. M. E. C Special Sunday, Last Communion in Church Year. At 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. At 3 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Douglas Johnson, Supt. At 8 P. M.-Holy Communion, Episcopal and Reception of New Members. The Session urges all Communicants and Friends to be present. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Phone, MAdison 9722 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, by Rev. J. A. P. Callis, 3:00 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, Superintendent. March 28, at 8 P. M.-The Penny Club will present a cantata entitled "The Word of God." Names of artists will appear in next week's Afro. All are welcome. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. F. W. Pumphrey, Superintendent. 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, President. 8:30 P. M.-Sacred Musical by the Silver Literary Choir under auspices of King's Sons and Daughters of St. John's A. M. E. Church. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, March 9th Alquith Street, near Jefferson M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alquit 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject from the Rock and Dug From the Ph. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Lewis Gawyn, Sup- 3:00 P. M.-Bible Class. Boy. M. H. Davis, Instructe- 6:30 P. M.-Alley C. E. League. Program by Mr. and Mrs. Vioia Manns. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres- 8:00 P. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor to the Hlir- 班 32: Free and Accepted Masons. Class Meeting Services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tue- nessdays night. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday night A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Motto-Everybody working, everybody paying, ee- ing. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and Co- sciually welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secre Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor, Subject, "Hewn From the Rock and Dug From the Pit." 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 6:30 P. M.-Allen C. E. League, Program by Mrs] Sarah Travers with Holie Manns, Alice Emma Stanley, President. 8:00 P. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor to the Hiram Consistory 22: Free and Accepted Masons. Class Meeting Services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Motto—Everybody working, everybody paying, everybody praying. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community especially welcome. L. F. WATERS, Secretrary Grand Rally at Handy Memorial A. M. E. Church Under Auspices of the Mite Missionary Society for our Conference Claims PROGRAM AS FOLLOWS Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. C. H. Brown, Pastor Come and hear Madam Gant, the wonderful songster; Madam Sorrell, Recite the Scripture --- STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Abstract from the Annual Report filed with and approved by the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia for year ending December 31,1923 This substantial increase made during the year just closed, is the result of conservative management which has always characterized this institution. Here you are brought face to face with facts which have been carefully scrutinized by exacting Examiners from the Insurance Department of the State of Georgia. Standard Life ideals, principles and practices have been established in the hearts of our people and will be maintained. Its policy for supremacy in Service will be continued as it builds solidly and soundly for an insuring public. HEMAN E. PERRY, President J. A. ROBINSON, Vice-President T. J. FERGUSON, Treasurer D. D. JONES, Secretary JNO. R. PINKETT, Director of Agencies IN MEMORIAM BIDDLE-In loving remembrance of my daughter and our sister, Elliza Bidder who departed this life February 25, 1923. Dearest sister, how we miss you. From our home and hearts the same. And your cheerful voice and foot ANNIE DIXON, CORA HARRIS, FLORENCE DIXON AND ESTELLA SAUCHDERS. WNARD—Lula Bernard departed Mary Brown, died March 12, 1922, one, not no. Raggett. Sleep, sweet, take the rest. The Lord, thy God, took you home, and he knew best. We'll meet you in the sweet bye and take your rest. The Lord, thy God, took you home, and he knew best. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved sons, Wm. Clarence Brown, died March 5, 1922, and H. Blondell Brown, died September 5, 1922, and our dear brother, Richard Angels, watch this sleeping dust. Till Jesus comes to raise the just, Then they'll rise in sweet surprise. To see their loved ones at their side. MR. AND MRS. HIZEKAIH BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear brothers, Wm. Clarence Brown, died March 5, 1922, and H. Blondell Brown, died September 5, and our uncle, Richard Brown, died April 5, 1922. From our chain these links have fallen In the East the star has set. But engraved on memory's tablet, is the names well never forget. MRS. CROSSY, MRS. SADIE CORNISH. BROWN — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, H. B. Brown, died September 2, 1922, and my dear baby, Mary Rintleh Brown, died January 9, 1918. Often the death is the heightest, Then it brings sad remembrance Of the days we had to part. MRS. MARTHA BROWN. BROWN — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Marion who departed this life four years ago March 6, 1920. There is a grave that is dear to us, Over which no willows weep; By尔德母, the Lord, sood, My dear daughter sleeps. BY HER LOVING MOTHER, GEORGIE BROWN. Four living years with all its changes. Since death suddenly bid us part. But, dear sister, al like changes Cannot take you from our hearts. BY HER NIECE AND SISTER, LILIAN AND RUTH GRAY. CHASE—in loving memory of our dear brother, Henry Chase who departed this year. Since death suddenly bid us part. But, dear brother, all as changes. Cannot take you from our heart. BY HIS SISTERS, RACHEL CHASE, IDA HARRIET HUNT, AND ELLA WAITTS. CARTER—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, mother and sisters. Rest in peace, my beloved ones, long years have passed away. Then art gone, but not forgotten. For I think of thee each day. CARMACK-In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Alexander Carmack, who departed this life Mar. 10, 1898, 15 years ago. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, ELLA CARACK, 261 W. 124th St. N. Y. City. CHASE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Henry Chase, who departed this life one year ago, and who is now back, how I miss you. None but God will ever know; if tears and sighs could bring you back You would have been here long ago. How sad is this day to me, dear hus- Loved in life, in death remembered When the evening shades are gathering, And I am sitting all alone, In my heart there comes a longing, If you could only come home. CLARK—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear little boy, Walter M. Clark, who died one year ago, March 8, 1922, age 2 years. DOG—In love of Little eyes so soft and gentle. Little soul with out a stain. Little lips that smiled so sweetly. Little form that suffered pain. Jesus, keep our holy in your keeping, 'Till we reach that heavenly shore, That we shall be saved. Love and keep him as before. Home is sad, O Lord, how dreary, Lonesome, lonesome every spot, Listening for your voice 'till weary, Weary, for we hear you not. Your little clothes are laid away, For you to see. And your vacant chid this World can never fill. BY HIS DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER AND FAMILY. COOPER—In loving memory of my dear wife, Mary Cooper, who departed this life March 7, 1923. One your age, out in life's garden Here sympathetic garden. God planted a soul, twas the soul of you. Life's Wonderful garden, love, seeking went through, 'Till he found a heart, 'twas the heart of you. I have sought through life's garden of roses true. And I have found one sweet blossom all jewelled with dew, and one uncharging all jewelled with dew, Love, sympathy, faith, all unchanging Is the heart of my flower dear wife it is you. We stood by your bed side, dear mother, And saw your life depart; and we knew that you were dead. He saw our suffering here so great, and opined that we should HER FOUR DUCHERS Some day we hope to meet thee, When the days of life have fled; And in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HER FIVE SONS. ATLANTA,GEORGIA SINCE ORGANIZATION THE COMPANY HAS.PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES $861,870.92 Call VErnon 6016 May her soul rest in peace. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HERBERT—In loving remembrance of my 'dear sister, Alverta Herbert, who died March 6, 1923, one year ago, "The Lord is my shepherd, I not want, were her last words. Sleep we must again, some bright morning we must again. we met her BY HER SON, HERBERT. The golden gate was opened, and we were greeted And with farewell unspoken. She calmly entered home. HER SISTER, ANNIE HERBERT. JOHNSON—In living remembrance of my dear brother, William J. Johnson, his lifelong friend this life nine years ago. March 5, 1915. BY HIS LOVING SISTER, JOHNSON JOHNSON—In loving memory of my daughter, Fannie Anthony Johnson who departed this life March 5, 1923. Oh, how I've missed you. Pamnile, dear. Thru this year, we will, weeks, these months, this year. The blow was great, the shock severe The blow was great, how how how I miss you, Fannie, doar. In loving memory of our dear sister, Fannie Anthony Johnson, who departed this He March 6, 1923. Death robbed our sister, Hester Anthony year ago today: Took her from this world of sorrow to a heavenly home to stay. BY HER SISTERS, MARIETA, MABEL and HILDA MORRIS=A tribute of love to the memory of our dear mother, Sarah F., who passed away seven years ago March 9, 1917. From our chain this link has fallen. In the Last the star has set. But engraved on memory's tablet. Is the name we shall never forget. BY DAVID DAVIDSON, LUCI CHRISTIAN, MARY HANNAH, AND SOPHIE MORIS. PARRON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mamie A., who departed this life three years ago, March 3, 1921. Three years have passed since that sad day When our dear mother was called away, She was always patient, loving and kind. Sweet memory may linger forever, Time cannot change them! its true, Years that may come cannot seer Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER DACHTHERS, MRS. GLA- CION DINNEN AND MRS. ETHEL LUCANS. DINKINS—In sad but loving remembrance of our darling baby, Lillian Juanita, who departed this life one year ago, March 5, 1922. Little eyes, so soft and gentle, Little soul without a stain. Little lips that smiled so sweetly Little gem that suffered pain. Beautiful thoughts of heaven, And of Jesus, our friend so dear, And of Lillian, one of his jewels, Who is with Jesus there. BY HER LOVING PARENTS AND GRANDPARENTS SURANCE C , GEORGIA Approved by the Insurance De- pending December 31, 1923 INSURANCE TA,{GH} and approved year ending De $ 20 20 ON THE C ERS AND 861,870.9 e during the as always o face with s from th es and pra maintained. solidly and 1,741,621.69 219,925.84 9,725,250.00 28,823,231.00 OFFICERS W. B C. G D. AA W. H. KING, Vice-President R. E. JONES, Vice-President C. C. CATER, Medical Director D. D. SHACKLEFORD, Auditor AARON DAY, Assistant Director of Agencies 2,753,842.47 2,253,249.97 401,786.36 DUGGER—In loving memory of our dear brother, James A., who departed this life six years ago, March 4, 1917. His cheerful, kindly ways, to recall, to recall. PARKER - In loving remembrance of my dear mother, who departed this life two years ago, March 6, 1922. Some may think you are forgotten. Though on earth you are no more. But in memory you are with us, As you always before. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER CARRIE PARKER PITTS - In loving remembrance of my dear aunt, Sarah E., who departed this life thirteen years ago, March 7, 1911. Gone to meet her Saviour on the Strand. Strange. Where angels took her by the hand Alone? No! She's not alone! For Jesus claims her as His own. BORN NICE. MRS. ALICE M. COLE PITTS—in loving tribute to the memory of Sara E. Pits, who departed this life thirteen years ago, March 7, 1911. I often go to see your grave, And keep the verdure green, And place some spateless flowers Just beneath. I have the satisfaction Of knowing the you are dead, I have tried to do my duty To keep the graveyard of your grave. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS-BERTYE AND DAYSE STROWDER—In sweet remembrance of my dear niece, Lillian who died one year ago, February 22, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. We miss your smiles, dear Lillian, We miss your vacant chair; Some day we will meet you, dear, On the Golden Stair. BY HER DEVOTED AUNT, AGNES NASH died this life March 7, 1923. SUNKETT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Araminta, who departed this life two years ago, March 6, 1922. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a memory sad and true, Just the love and sweet devotion Of one who thinks of you. BY HER HUSBAND, HARRY TRIPPE—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Jane Tripe, who departed this one year ago today, February 28, 1922. In our memory, my fingers, in sweet, tenderly, food and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. Our hearts have been crushed and wounded. Our life will be lonely and sad. And one look upon your dear face, Would make us contented and glad. You shall always be remembered, In this world of weary strife, And you shall not be forgotten, As long as God gives us Keep her, ease her, Thy keeping, Reach the Heavenly shore, Then O Master, let us have her, Love her as we did before. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, SAMUEL K, LERMAN, MAN, MAGGARET VALENTINE—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Cocelia Valentine, who departed this life on March 2, 1922. Of her so kind By the times you have left behind you And ones who always think of you Sweet memories will linger forever, Times cannot ea ignmhte Time cannot change them 'tis true. COMPANY department of the State INCREASE $ 682,571.31 415,257.80 197,338.85 563,599.32 69,458.38 1,329,215.00 5,941,656.00 PAID ES ed, is the result of s institution. ve been carefully department of the Years that may come cannot sever Our loving remembrance of you. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, KATIE PERRY JACKSON - A loving tribute to my mother, Mrs. Julia A. Jackson, who entered into eternal life four years ago, March 4, 1920. Life's wonderful garden love seeking went through. 'Till he found a heart, was the heart of you. I have sought through life' garden of love. And I found one sweet blossom, all jewelled with dew, Love, sympathy, faith, all enchanging and true, is the heart of my flower, dear moth- You! VALENTINE—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Cecelia Valentine, who departed this life on April 15, 2014. No trembling sad farewell. From her quivering lips was heard, So softly she crossed the quiet stream of water, So low (was her Master's call, That it did not reach our ears, But she heard the sound of his loving voice. And she was full of joy, no fears. Oh, mother, smile on us from heaven. Ask God to guide us on our life through that. And thus avoid the worldly strife, sometime, someday, our eyes will see Mother's face we loved so well; Some day mother's hand will clasp HERBERT -In sad but being remembrance of my dear sister, Alverta, who passed from earth to heaven on March 6, 1922. From our chain this link has fallen. In the East the stars have set, But engraved on memory's tablet, Is the name we never forget. There is never a life without sadness. There never a heart free from pain. it seeks for its solace on earth, it seeks for it ever in vain. So when to your heart cometh's sorrow, The first and deepest you're known, Tis the touch of God sickle at harvest. Since he recaps in the fields he has saved. BY HER SISTER, ELIZABETH JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son, Walter, who departed this life one year ago, February 25, 1923. It was on Sunday morning, I shall never forget the day, When Peter the Apostle And took our Walter away. The stem so fresh was broken, A life so lovely sublime, Always to be remembered, A dear boy of mine. BY HIS LOVING PARENTS. His cheery smiles and kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall, He will smile for every one, And beloved by all. So low was his Master's call. That it did not reach our ears, But he heard the sound of his loving oise, And he was full of joy, no fears. BY HIS AUNT BESSIE AND UNCLE JOHN. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Lavinia Johnson, who departed this life fifteen years ago, March 3, 1960. Days of sadness still come over us, Memory keeps my dear mother near us, Thounghe she died fifteen years ago by CHILDREN, MYRTLE JOHNSON, MILTON, JOHNSON AND CARRIE PINDELL. FOR SALE Desirable properties on Madison avenue, Carsey street, and Harlem avenue. A line suburban cottage, surrounded with fruit and cheese, fgh, ghg. FOR RENT Desirable offices in corner building suitable for business professional Apartments and dwellings, Madison avenue, Franklin street, Carey street, Exeter street, and Harlem avenue. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VER. 2839 OWN A LOT IN DOUGLASS PARK Beautiful sub-division near Washington City for COLORED people exclusively Use this coupon WASHINGTON DEV. CORP, 1330 F. ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. G. Without obligation on my part please send me map and terms on lots in Douglass Park with prices. Name Address City and State SAVOY AND REDMOND Brokers 1908 McCulloh St. We thank our clients for having given our firm their property to sell for them, since we began business December 1, 1923. For Sale 2-Story House, porch front, 2500 block Droid Hill avenue. Will make terms to suit purchaser. 6 Two-story houses, 2500 block of Bernard street, 2 story house, 1700 block of Carey street; Store and house for sale, 2200 block Pennsylvania avenue. Reasonable price. Suitable for colored drug store, near Colored High School. 3-Story House, 600 block Baker street. Give us a call MADISON 896-9W CARTER - In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, mother and sisters Years have passed. O how we miss them. BY BLANCHE AND SUSIE COTTMAN - In loving remembrance of my only son and our dear brother, Joseph W. Cottman, who fell asleep 11 years ago, March 5, 1913. I was on a Wednesday night, Mar. 5, 1913, when I fell asleep. When the Silent Reaper came, And took my only boy away. Great God, I would not question Thee Thy ways are exceedingly just, What seemingly is a mystery now. We will understand that we only trust BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS. Although I cannot clasp your hand, And your face I cannot see, But to this little token show, Grandmother I am grateful to you. BY HIS LOVING GRANDMA. DARE - In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, who departed this life one year ago, March 4, 1923. She left us a full triumph of faith. Oh, how we miss her; oh, how we miss her loving face. God saw her condition and He thought it Oh, mother, how sad, Oh, mother, how drear, We will ever mourn our loss as long as we are here. DY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN, ROBERT DARBY, MRS. JOHNSON, JAMES M. ROSS, JOSEPHINE C. DARE, MR. AND MRS. WALLACE WATKINS, MR. AND MRS. PREDRICK BROOKS, MR. AND MRS. JEREMIAH PLATER, AND MISS MARY ELIZA DARK. JOHNSON - In sad and loving remembrance of our mother in G. Johnson, who fell asleep in Jesus one year ago, February 27, 1922. In our hearts your memory fingers, Sweetly, tender, kind and true, There's not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. DY HER DACHTERS, ANNIE, RACHEL, EMMA, MARCHA AND IDA Every day brings back sweet memories. Every memory brings a tear, Deep within our hearts we cherish, Thoughts of our grandmother we loved so dear. MAUD, ALAG, ALAGN, JOSKPRI, CHAUX, HAMM, HAMM, HAMM, HAMM, HENSTE, GRANDCHILDREN, Although we cannot chap your hands, Your face we cannot see; But let this little token show, We shall remember you. BY THEM SELENIA SEROTA-CHAS AND CARRIE WHITING. WARREN in loving remembrance of my wife and our mother, Annie Warren, who departed this life three years ago, March 7, 1921. Sweet memories will linger forever, Time cannot change them, it's true, Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you, Only those who have lost can tell, Of grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. BY THE LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. FOR SALE FOR SALE - A stroller, in good condition. Apply, 1691 McCallum street. FOR RENT - At 1903 Somerset street, six rooms house, cheap rent. Call, WOLO 5210-1. FOR RENT - Two large rooms, 3rd floor, furnished, for light house-keen. And electricity, 828 Harlem avenue. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with interior decorations. Apply: 2246 Mccullin street FOR RENT—Houses at 1606 Lex- ington street, 8 rooms and bath, 1193 Glennor street; will rent for $12 per room. Apply, MADison street, or or call MADison 8762. FOR RENT—Two large third-story rooms, suitable for house-sitting, with heat and lights. Apply, 1017 N. Mount street. WANTED—Good offer for barber out of the city. Write, Pendleton, 1028 Herbert Street. HANDSOME DRESSES FOR SLEE sizes, 55-40. Prices reasonable. Also suit, cup and bask, or phone, MADison 2213-9. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hair, cures all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mail Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Stop Pay AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES C 2-Story Stop Paying Rent AFTER A REASONABLE DEPOSIT THE MONEY YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF THESE HOMES ON EASY TERMS 2-Story 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. 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. HARRY M. SILBERMAN Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunda FOR RENT—Beautiful first floor flat of three rooms and summer kitchen, with gas and electric. $6.00 per week. Apply, 1502 W. Franklin street, Phone, WOfe 3510-J. FOR RENT—Second floor apartment, all modern conveniences; water and bath. Apply, 1118 N. Gilmore street, City. HOUSE FOR RENT—1300 floor Fremont avenue, eight rooms and bath, electric lights, newly papered and painted. First-class condition, $13.50 per week. Call MAdison 6-2-9. APARTMENT FOR RENT—1300 block Moskva street, 3rd floor, three private bath, electric lights. $7.00 per week. FOR RENT—Owner of house wishes to rent one apartment; heat furnished, and in best locality. Rent reasonable. Address, R. M., Afro-American Office. FOR RENT—One or two rooms and bath, furnished, location rent moderate. Address, D. T., the Afro-American Office. FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, private gas, at 1195 N. Gilmour street. Phone, Liberty 1385. 5-7-31 FOR RENT—Six-room house, 1111 N. Vincent street. Price $4 per week. Apply, Juberta Real Co., 1226 Druid Hill Ave. 3-7-31 FOR RENT—2 rooms for purchase. Apply, 1706 W. Lex- ington street. 3-7-31 FOR RENT—Two rooms for rent, with heat and light free. 752 Dolphin street. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also an apartment. Apply, 2550 McCullough street. FOR RENT—Store, 1115 Pennsylvania avenue. Apartment, at 1195 N. Gilmour street. 1117 Pennsylvania avenue. Apply, The Gross-Grant Real Estate Co., 2033 Hill Avenue. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT WANTED -Refined young married couple desires a nice apartment with modern conveniences, nice section, reasonable. About the 15th of March. Give full description, including rental. Address, Afro-American Office, Box D. FOR RENT -Rooms, with heat. Apply, 1721 N. Calhoun street. 3-7-31 FOR RENT -One large front room for rent with office of Mather of Mather Hill avenues. WANTED TO BUY BENCHES for Sunday-school room. Communicate with Wm. M. Toyer, Union Bridge, Md. Route 2, Box 15. FOR RENT -Farm of 50 acres. Plenty of fruit, young timber, house. Flatrax County, Va., is 20 miles from Washington, D. C., on good road. Will rent for money or share of crop to eligible person. Apply to John Hobbs and man). Millwood, Clarke County, Va. 3-7-4 FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartments at 1124 McCulloch street, 2nd floor; 1221 McCulloch street, 3rd floor; 1606 McCulloch street, 1622 McCulloch street, 1st or 2nd floor; 1708 McCulloch street, 2200 block McCulloch street, 1110 Bolton street, 918 Arlington Avenue, 1400 block Mosher Street, 300 block Gilmore Street. Apply, 546 Wilson Street, or phone: Madison 8763. FOR RENT—Apartment, 1000 Block McCulloh street, 2000 block W. Curry street. Inquire 2924 Madison avenue, or phone, MADISON 213-W. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette 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 Buying Rent THE DEPOSIT THE MONEY R RENT BUYS ONE OF ON EASY TERMS 3-Story 809 Edmondson Ave. 1628 W. Mulberry St. 1505 W. Mulberry St. 1413 McCalloh St. 1325 N. Gilmor St. 816 N. Mount St. 2554 McCulloh St. 825 N. Calhoun St. 517 N. Gilmor St. 1228 W. Fafayette Ave. Any Others 231 Courtland St. ay, LIBerty 2912 LEARN BARBERING--Quick, easy way. Big paying job year around. Small investment puts you into business. Write, Colored Barber's School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. MAIL HELP--Colored Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car train transportation by boxcar, unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. -PUBLIC SLEAUGHT TAKING BY MAIL--Send 10c, stamps or money for, particulars. L. Jackson, Oakland, CAIFI. 2-29-4t DRESSMAKING--Work home or office from McDonald School, New York. Miss Vioa Johnson, 1107 N. Mount street. 2-29-3t. NOTICE Any person who has had dealings with the Alliadin Realty and Home-Builders Company, 202, 509 Lombard street, may pay their rent to the Alliadin Realty by writing to Box M, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS—Colored women, to sell good household specialties. Big money to good workers. Salary and commission. Call mornings, 9 to 12. Killen Mfg. Co., 912 Madison avenue. WANTED—Party to board small boy child, 6 years who live in school. Apply to 128 N. Solrowe street. LABORERS WANTED—Able-bodied men for brickyard work. Apply, Excursion Brick Company. Take Wilkins avenue car going west to Caton avenue. Truck meets employees every morning. WANTED—Boarders, with or without rooms. Apply, 2550 McCulloh St. WANTED—High-class real estate salesmen to sell beautiful lots in high class colored subdivision in Washington City. Address, Room 210, Al building, 1319 F Street, al building, 1319 F Street, northwest, northwest, Washington, D.C. 3-7-25 I have an attractive 6% INVESTMENT In Lots of $300 that can be bought at around $200, yielding 9% on the investment. $30 cash is required, balance in 10 equal monthly payments. Write for information A. S. WITMER Care HENRY L. DOHERTY & CO. 7 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MD. 5423-PLAZA-5424 MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Let me give you a deed in place of that contract you have on your home. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druld Hill Avenue Phone Mad. 7-6-3-9 BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHERS' INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. Why do particular business man send to us for stenographers? ANSWER: Because we are able to record the shorthand they write, are fast typists and good hookkeepers. "Let whosoever say that desires to be competent Stenographer, "Come" to us. Spring Term Starts April 1st (We Multigraph and Typewrite Letter F, F, F (Public) MRS. E. J. DUNCAN, Notary Public EDWARD T. DUNCAN Principal WILL Huy or lend 1st, 2d, or 3d mgmt Monso sams has been bought and sold easy terms. Genor insurance 223 Bd 1850. After office hours 1919 Madison Ave MAD. 2797. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 5193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PRO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVZ. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Madison 8758 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World A Real Service Station for the Race $42,000,000 Insurance in Force Two Million Dollars in Assets $250,000 Fire Proof Home Office Building Employing fourteen hundred Salesmen, Bookkeepers, Accountants, Stenographers, Statisticians and Managers OPERATING IN TWELVE STATES Baltimore Branch-1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. Emmet Coleman, State Manager C.C. Spaulding, Pres. J. M. Avery, Sec'y Durham, North Carolina Wm. B. Hamer, 2023 Druid Hill avenue, first and oldest clerk in Uncle Sam's post office here, is rounding out 34 years of service. The present post office building at Lexington and Calvert Sts., was completed March 29th, 1890. Three days later, Mr. Hamer, who had successfully passed a civil service examination, received an expanding our 85 years of service. The present post office building at Lexington and Calvert Sts., was completed March 29th, 1890. Three days later, Mr. Hamer, who had successfully passed a civil service examination, received an appointment, and Wm. B. Hamer started work as the first colored substitute clerk. He stood 8th in a class of 45 candidates. Was Onetime School Teacher. Mr. Hamer is 60 years old, but wears his years lightly. He was born in Baltimore County, November 10, 1863, attended the old grammar school which is now the Central Police Station, and after completing his course, taught for eight years in Talbot and Baltimore Counties. Tive postmasters, including Johnson, Warfield, Harris, Swann and Woolper, the present incumbent, have had charge of the city's big mailing force in Mr. Hamers time. He has seen the post office grow from a single building to a plant composed of nearly a score of sub-stations and a big branch at Falls station. There was not a single skyscraper in Baltimore at the time of his appointment and street cars were pulled by horses. Mr. Hamer recalls the first cable car line on Calvert street. In those days, he said, clerks during the lax hours were accustomed to sit on the steps and watch the motorman learning how to run what was then the new fangled street cars. During the big Baltimore fire, Mr. Hamer was on night duty and with other employees worked all-night helping to move post office equipment to a place of safety, and keeping the windows wet and cool so that they would not crack up the intense heat. The entire business section was destroyed The School Board has referred to the Supervisor of School Buildings the complaint of the Medical Association that unsanitary toilets existed in five city schools. A committee of the association consisting of Des. Chissell, Montague, Wheatley, and Stewart in their report to the Board declared they found unsanitary commodes in School 109, Fremont and King streets; 116, Droid Hill near Biddle; 167, Biddle street near Pennsylvania avenue; 118, Argyle near Lanyale, and at School 111, Riggs and Carrolton avenues, the drinking fountain is close beside the unsanitary urinals. WANTED A Man of Large Build As Assistant To Magician Must have some slight-of-hand ability. Apply by letter only to E. J. KLEEMANN WILLIAM SMITH THE NEW YORK TIMES Home Office: DURHAM, N. C. Call VErnon 6016 down to the Post Office which was practically unmanned. Buildings across the street, however were hardened to shell. Mr. Hamer has educated two boys, one of whom finished Lincoln University last year, and the other is in this year's graduating class. HUBBY'S FRIEND HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGE Magistrate Holds Man For Grand Jury On Assault Charge Accused of criminally assaulting Mrs. Menzella Carson, 556 Oxford street, Thursday morning. Edward Jones, 24, 1129 N. Streicher street, was committed for court without bail in the Northwestern Polio station Saturday. The alleged assault took place when Mrs. Carson, who had had a disagreement with her husband on the preceding night, came back to get her clothes and found Jones in the house. According to her testimony she was equally unplaced by her husband for going to a party and decided to leave him and go back to her mother. When on the following morning she came back to the Oxford street home to get her clothes her husband had gone to work but she found Jones there. Following a conversation with reference to her marital troubles, she said, Jones became personal and after her protestations locked the door, held her prisoner and assaulted her. Jones denied the assault, but on the testimony of Mrs. Carson he was held without bail. Supervisor WILLIAM SMITH, Past Exalted Ruler of Monumental Lodge No. 3, I. B. P. O. E. W. who has been appointed by the Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, to the station of Grand Esquire of the Grand Lodge of I. B. P. O. E. W., this station having been de- fered by the death of the late Brothek, Ray- mond Couttes. Grand Esquire, Ero. Wm. Smith, is known throughout the realms of the appointment will not be a surprise to the members of the Grand body, as he has been a candidate several times for office in the Grand Lodge in his modest way in favor of older brothers. Monumental Lodge feels highly honored by this appointment, and has G. L. S. Smith, much success. A. E. J. Logan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, 1432 Druid Hill avenue, who returned Wednesday from Boston, after graduating from Laskey Business College one-half year ahead of his class. He majored in business efficiency. Mr. Jenkins got his preliminary training at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mieh., is a musician and played in the school orchestra there. Annapolis, Md., Mar. 5.—Joint resolution No. 11 introduced by Senator Mitchell and providing a commission of both races to study the welfare of colored people, was passed by the Senate on Tuesday. FOR SALE 1400 block Madison Avenue Modern 3-Story, 9-Room House Can be easily converted into apartments. Water on every floor; gas, electricity, tile kitchen, tile bath, everything modern and up-to-date. Apply Borris M. Spector Attorney-at-Law 246 EQUITABLE BUILDING Fayette and Calvert Sts. VIVI STEVEDORE BAREL ESCAPES MOB Crowd Chases Man Who Fired In Crowd And Wounded Two Quick work of Southern District Police Officers probably saved Edward Gilmore, 781 W. Saratoga street, from the wrath of 500 stevedores when he shot wild and infurred two of their number, Saturday. Gilmore had an altercation with Lawrence Price, 749 Welcome alley and drawing a gun, suddenly from his pocket, began firing into the crowd. Four of the shots struck Price but one went wild and seriously wounded James J. Jackson, 869 Pier street. Then with practically every stevedore hot after him, Gilmore made his escape by GRAND C SATURDAY MORNING AT 8:00 with a comp LADIES' AND GEN READY-TO-WEA The Public is cordially invi our wonderful s THE READY TO HAND OPENED DAY MORNING, MAY AT 8:00 A. M. with a complete line of HAND GENTS' UP-T Y-TO-WEAR GARM is cordially invited to come our wonderful stock of good READY TO WEAR SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 8th AT 8:00 A.M. with a complete line of LADIES' AND GENTS' UP-TO-DATE READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS The Public is cordially invited to come and inspect our wonderful stock of goods THE READY TO WEAR STORE 1017 PENNA. AVENUE REGULAR SHIPMENTS ALAGA SYRUP ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore ARE NOW BEING Received in Baltimore Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for 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 holled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Eiting St. Baker Bron. 1101 McCallah St. Wm. A. Taylor 534 McMerien St. M. Posner 2308 McCallah St. Wm. W. Fields 1024 " II. Sakalosky 912 N. Eutaw St. K. Terkowitz 312 Preston M. Zentish & Richman 1000 Linden Ave. M. J. Lovett 308 W. Hiddle St. M. Kozube 339 " " " Max Zemel 588 " " " N. Richman 800 Donald Hill Jennie Schelnoff 424 Druid Hill Ave. S. Feldman 447 St. Mary St. J. Costanone 726 Penna. Ave. I. Keval 1015 " " " A. Scherr 1104 " " " Ben Posner 1305 " " " Ben Posner 1412 " " " Ben Posner 1630 " " " J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1300 " " " Morris Stern 1100 Argyle Ave. J. M. H. 00 Etting St. 01 McCallah St. 02 McMerchen St. 03 McCallah St. 04 N. Eutaw St. 05 Preston 06 Linden Ave. 07 W. Hiddle St. 08 " " " 09 " " " 10 Druid Hill 11 Druid Hill Ave. 12 St. Mary St. 13 Penna. Ave. 14 " " " 15 " " " 16 " " " 17 " " " 18 " " " 19 " " " 20 " " " 21 " " " 22 " " " 23 " " " 24 Argyle Ave. 25 " " " 26 " " " 27 " " " 28 " " " 29 " " " 30 " " " 31 " " " 32 " " " 33 " " " 34 " " " 35 " " " 36 " " " 37 " " " 38 " " " 39 " " " 40 Argyle Ave. 41 " " " 42 " " " 43 " " " 44 " " " 45 " " " 46 " " " 47 " " " 48 " " " 49 " " " 50 " " " 51 " " " 52 " " " 53 " " " 54 " " " 55 " " " 56 " " " 57 " " " 58 " " " 59 " " " 60 Argyle Ave. 61 " " " 62 " " " 63 " " " 64 " " " 65 " " " 66 " " " 67 " " " 68 " " " 69 " " " 70 Argyle Ave. 71 " " " 72 " " " 73 " " " 74 " " " 75 " " " 76 " " " 77 " " " 78 " " " 79 " " " 80 Argyle Ave. 81 " " " 82 " " " 83 " " " 84 " " " 85 " " " 86 " " " 87 " " " 88 " " " 89 " " " 90 Argyle Ave. 91 " " " 92 " " " 93 " " " 94 " " " 95 " " " 96 " " " 97 " " " 98 " " " 99 " " " 100 Argyle Ave. 101 " " " 102 " " " 103 " " " 104 " " " 105 " " " 106 " " " 107 " " " 108 " " " 109 " " " 110 Argyle Ave. 111 " " " 112 " " " 113 " " " 114 " " " 115 " " " 116 " " " 117 " " " 118 " " " 119 " " " 120 Argyle Ave. 121 " " " 122 " " " 123 " " " 124 " " " 125 " " " 126 " " " 127 " " " 128 " " " 129 " " " 130 Argyle Ave. 131 " " " 132 " " " 133 " " " 134 " " " 135 " " " 136 " " " 137 " " " 138 " " " 139 " " " 140 Argyle Ave. 141 " " " 142 " " " 143 " " " 144 " " " 145 " " " 146 " " " 147 " " " 148 " " " 149 " " " 150 Argyle Ave. 151 " " " 152 " " " 153 " " " 1 plunging into the convent of the Sisterhood of Our Lady of Good counsel on Hull street. Here police arrested him and spirited him out the back way to avoid the crowd. He is being held at the Southern Police Station to await the outcome of the injured men. "Old East Indian Hair Preparations" Can Still Be Bought at KERR'S PHARMACY MYRTLE AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET Mail Orders Solicited OPENING NING, MARCH 8th D. A. M. plete line of NTS' UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS invited to come and inspect stock of goods WEAR STORE Goodyear Raincoat Free We will send a handsome Raincoat, All Weather Cont to one person in each health who will snow and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co. www.goodyearmfg.com The East End, City, Mo. When A Better Hair Grower Is Made, The Makers of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower Will Make It GUARANTEE Dr. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow Hair 2-inches longer in 2-months or your money refunded. So those persons having purchased and used Dr. -- Delano's COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER - We make the following guarantee - The Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. hereby guarantees Dr. Delano's Coco- Hair to grow Hair 2-inches in 2-months if used according to instructions In the event Coco-Tar so used fails to grow the Hair 2-inches in 2-months - the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. will refund the purchase price. HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE CO. by E. Mintz. — Seed Manager — HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE CO. SEAL BRANCH 112 PHILADELPHIA, PA. THIS Guarantee is enclosed in every box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. If it fails to GROW YOUR HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS your money will be refunded. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar is for sale at all drug stores or direct by mail from Branch 112, Herbs of Life Medicine Co., 1508 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. WARNING:The popularity of COCO-TAR has encouraged hundreds of Substitutes. For your protection be sure that a copy of the above guarantee is enclosed in every box you buy. PARKERS HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S.PAT.OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE.MD. PRICE 25 CENTS ALL OF THE CH 7 Call VErnon 6017 ASKS CLEMENCY FOR 24TH Walter Green Post, American Legion, sent a letter to President Coolidge this week urging leniency for the soldiers of the 24th Infantry imprisoned in Leavenworth. Books NOW! FOR DOWN'S AND SMER STREET AND L POINTS ON Towns on the Bay the only steamer and Maryland run exclusive Colored People. To secure choice do BATIN GEORGE HILL AVENUE OR CALL WALTER R. LA SON STREET S LULA S. RICH STREET Brown will be an very evenings from n secure to give your co ses when application will be held in reserve any committee who w BARN MECHANICAL Earn $35.00 to $125. Career Assured. details Berk School of Mech STREET, N. W. Hair Grower ers of melano' Hair Make It GRANTEE STAR HAIR GROW unches league in 2-month having purchased and us We make the following lin- er, hereby guarantees Dr. L months if used according to fails to grow the hair- Like Indian Medicine Co, ERS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDIC — Seed, Illana very box of Dr. D HAIR TWO INCHES at all drug stores o , 1508 Lombard S has encouraged hundred guarantee is enclosed STARLIGHT Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8288 OR 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. A Successful Career Assured. Write today for Complete details Barker School of Mechanical Dentistry 1359 YOU STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. NOW Open FOR N'S GROVE AND STARLIGHT AND S ON THE BAY In the Bay to Brown's Grove ramer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- people. Choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 828B OR CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOIfe 4222-J S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MAD. 1866-J will be at home on Saturday from now until the first of your committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will see who wishes to engage dates. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY to $125.00 Per Week insured. Write today for Complete details Of Mechanical Dentistry WASHINGTON, D. C. wer no's Hair Grower It COCO-TAR R GROWER for 2-months or your used and used Dr. — allowing Guarantee — services Dr. Delano's Cero- recording instructions the hair-2-inches in cine Co, will refund the INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Student Manager — Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair INCHES LONGER IN TWO stores or direct by mail from umbard St., Philadelphia, Pa. hundreds of Substitutes. For your is enclosed in every box you buy. PARKER'S Hair Dressing 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. 3811 Roland Avenue COLORED AUTO SELLER In recognition of the purchasing ability of the St. Paul colored inhabitants, the local agent for the Overland and Willys-Knight cars, has employed Mr. John Culver as a regular salesman. ```markdown ``` |: THEEDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN : SevondScetion|) A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Punished every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 28 N- Entaw sirect, Baltimore, Ma,, by. the APNO-AMRRICAN, COMPAXY. i ons H, Mugeny, Taito and Publisher, 1846 to, 1822, Cant, Murrity, President Dp anxerr Munpxy,, Treasurer ta dyeription Fates: $2.00 per yenr, $1.25 for six'manths, 75 cents or these months (payable in-advance),, Foreign, Advertising, Representa ho, dare Ot Company. 608 Dearborn Strert, chicago: 21 Viewor Bullding, SU Louis; 403 Moton Building, New York. * Member Assneiited Negra Pross . z ——— Independent In. AU Things: Neutrad In Nothing Phone: VErnon 6016-6017 | What The “AFRO” Stands For | 7. Calored policernen, policewomen :ind firemen. dh Galore’ pelicermnaues an city, county and Sinte boar of edvextion, 2ie at salaries for saad work for shoal teachers without regard 10 color or sx. n}0r OF embers on hoarl of State Institutions where inmates ave colared Colne. niation of Iabor unions among all groups of colored workers « Kees versity and agricultural soflege for colored people sup- ported fy the State, a anmee Sean hetween farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. ~ FRIDAY, MAROHT a ee " 7. Calared policemen, policewomen ind Bremen. oF Gaited barontauves on ity, county and Sate boant of education, tn. at aalnvies for equal work for schonl teachers without regard to elor or sex. nor oF SN nombers an hoard of State Institutions where inmates are colared Clare weanization of Iabor unions among all groups of colored workers « : Kes niversity. and agricultural college for colored people sup- parted fiy the State, se sane cacemeration between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, MARCH 7 MONEY AND BAD COMPANY ee ee y doesn’t stay in bad company long.” ith may temporarily get into bad har ssatisfied and restless. Money likes ikes the association of industrious, st men and women. It also has a dis} ind women who like to help themselv« people and often turns on those who | use its power and destroys them. rightly treated and respected money sociates to have. When you can hone ‘lose and abiding friendship as pos eee “Money doesn't stay in bad company long.” Now and again wealth may temporarily get into bad hands, but it decomes dissatisfied and restless. Money likes good com- pany. It likes the association of industrious, steady, well- mannered men and women. It also has a disposition to help men and women who like to help themselves. It dis- pises lazy people and often turns on those who wrongfully use and abuse its power and destroys them. When rightly treated and respected money is one of the best associates to have. When you can honestly do so, make as close and abiding friendship as possible with money... see MORE OR LESS LAWS ‘The tendency to increase the straight jackets that keep men and women in the narrow path of moral rectitude is alarming. Preventive laws of all kinds, including prohibition, rol us of the power to develop internal resistance. The yesult is a growing weakness that finds outlet in more harmful evils than those they prevent. ‘This is unfortunate, for we believe nature meant that human beings should develop by struggle. We do not want a human race of weaklings, and strength is only developed by exercise. It would probably be better to lose the few human beings that do not survive the struggle, than to make the whole group weak. What the world needs most.is to.equalize the oppor- tunities of human beings and eradicate the necessity for so many laws. Give everybody a fair chance; banish self- ishness, special privilege, let every boy and girl begin life with a fair chance and nature will take care of itself. If it can do so in the animal and insect world certainly it can do so with human beings. x a a SST RRS CHI PIE SES 3 IS © aa a a | THE STANDARD INSURANCE MUDDLE | It would be the most serious financial tragedy ever experienced by Negroes in tnis country if the Standard Life Company blows up. For tied up in this greatest of all insurance ventures is not only the money of orphans and widows but the very integrity of Negro business. ‘Troubles evident in recent transactions coupled with rumors of tremendous losses following close on the heels of the recent publicity of the reputed $8,000,000 personal we:lth of Mr, Herman E. Perry, founder of the company, will cause some serious thinking. It is also evident that there is somebody fighting Mr. Perry and that this fight is being reflected by the scrutiny of the Georgia State Insur- ance Commission. A by-product of this whole affair that will be rergetted is the deal whereby the Mississippi Life Insurance Company has tumbled into white hands. This is a calamity within itself, if true. There are two kinds of enterprises, which if proper- ly conducted, should not fail. These are banks and in- surance companies, Except in the case of a nation-wide money panic or wholesale ravages by death, savings and insurance premiums should"be so protected that failure is impossible. When it happens somebody should be held to strict accountability. Negro business cannot stand many more blows like this and survive and we hope that the Standard Life will pull through any temporary difficulty it now faces. se eRe EUGENE O°’NEIL’S NEW PLAY | ’?__-‘While the daring exploits of that great playrignt, Eugene O'Neill, in casting mixed groups to present his plays have been hailed with loud acclaim by the Negro press and public, this very laudable feature has served to draw atten- tion from some very serious undercurrent doctrines of the plays themselves, If “the play is the thing” we cannot but have some misgivings of the ultimate and deeper effects of Mr. O’Neill’s productions on affairs racial. Charles Gilpin so oversha- dowed “The Emperor Jones” that its subtle depicting of yacial buffoonery and reversion to type did not reach the average colored man or woman, It was true that he starred, a noted colored actor in a white act, but he glorified in this character racial fear and superstitution. In his more recent production of “All God’s Chillun Got Wings” Mr. O'Neill, the author, not only plays a colored man opposite a white woman and marries them in the play, but he depicts his heroine as going insane because she married this colored man. - In other words, Mr, O'Neill says: Alright, here’s your fair play and social equality, BUT SEE WHAT HAPPENS. Serious reflections on the whole thing. makes us wonder after all whether “there is not method in all this madness,” and whether we should not reserve'for a while at least our estimate of the final effect of Mr. O’Neill’s adventure into interracial plays. In “Annie Christie” and other O’Neill. plays with a tragic setting the end is in-triumph. But in both of his race plays he sends his Negro characters whirling into ‘an abyss of tragic defeat, - ; UVNNNNNNNTLINNNNNUNNNEOLUELLEEPYOUOODOUOOOUOUOTTUONUTTTTPAUTOTTTGTTOTTTSEETTTTPTTRTT ATE SAEARSTURoePOS ToT RSS SOOO 00 OO OO SO OOOO OOO | | Takes Trip Up-To Liberia - Only To Find Bishop Brooks Departed For Sierra Leone Fenpuary 20. Momeavion Laherry, Wert Atri. eve Bais * a, It got sa ie worse down in Dun Sierra Lane, tes that Toran up Entree the eoas In hi ee De cers a a ben tavin Sa M4 Gironde utes SHB Ma Me aay eee al Way \ A republic, Say a 1 forgot to ERE —swinine “tone keep from gettin Alricey eee micht T'thot mevbe Bishap Brooks might have some. ‘Then I wanted to sé for myself some of the things he has heen writing you about, 80 up here T comes. SMagine my. feclin’s wen T. got’ here and finds Bishop Prooks ts gone, Megage and bag, to Sierre Jerome, where T just come. from. and won't be back no mo’. Already he json the. steamer comin’ to the U. 8. A. and here T is high and dry in 2 hot limate by my lonesome, wait- fn’ fer the next steamer what is to take me to England. T'told you not to send me over here, but yew would da it. ‘They tolls’ me. that steomers ave some Himes three weeks apart. — Oder. Odeer. “Hust when T was most dovnheart- ediest, somebody touched me or the haeke Teas Mrs, 7. J. Baulkner, of Taltimore, and she runs sam fee and jee cream’ piace here, She ‘vited me in and introduced me to everybody sind sufd T could ext as much eream us T wanted Tree. Things got cool- er then, Her husbiéid hus juse built ‘lighthouse on the canst that sends Tight out forty miles in the ocean. VT also met Mrs. Addie Cooper King, wife of the President. 1 Knowed her real well when she was ‘tending Morgan College, and now they alls her "Lady" King cause aie Is the President's wife. Tam Keepin’ my. baggage at Faulkner's Hotel, but Tam livin’ at the “xeeu~ tive mansion, and ef 1 don’t ketch Rishon Brooks in London, 1 stil! Rad a der good time in Liberry. T has my own pussonal “hos™ what's assigned ta me fer ten cents 2 day. He Just hangs around, and zuiddes me pltces, Twas up to Bixh- op Rraoks? big school sani seen bix vag hues leaiisn tinkered tthe with Howard Young's flivver what he brought over last time, Funny heut them Fords. ‘They runs any wheres, anyhow, notwithstandin’, They tells me When gus gives out, they run'’s this ene on African coil ofl. Yours traly, OLD TIMER. P, $—You ought to see me in my naar white ducie eulth: Fifteen Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of Marsh A 08 Jude Robert Th Terrell, who wan suatiee oF the pedce fn Washington, Hatin armoitted Atunielpar. Judes Dee + Mary. Famiday Te=manthes tid inbghter of Tawver and Ses. G. L.. Pendleton; had her hand severely Viugen byt rates A mandollt and tiie club’ wae organized at. the. Ee apy ed Beckett con: dhictor. "+ Metropolitan Department Stine offeged mem multe. at 8) cents and indie skirts at AF eens, SSR ORF a TEN YEARS AGO Items From the Atre-Ameri¢an of Marth Sabie House Committee on the District of conmbia afar: recommended that Cea paaet a lage eniine wala fie intermurriage: of colored and whi A eT eee rani Gray and. hi Petowters. in the! Bmergeney‘aptist ta eink” wake “graphed trom the anette. Baptt Uiion Statens Siectin last Monday "the “conative et pthite inners, trom: elena tia rival hodless s the Blacks Sox selected. Yatward Wise, manager, and Gur Willatnn, weeretary. Marna, secretary. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From. the Afro-American of fe Atreek 3, W. Toadvin, 142 W. Hill street, was appointed a member of the Grand Jury for the March tern. * The AFRO went over the top last, week when Ite circulation went over 21,000. * Melvin Floinos, a blind newsboy, Rold_ 1,200: "Ike" Bannister, 2,400, and 1. Frisby, 1,650. ® The Alcos, of Washington. de- feated the local “X" basketball team, 25 to 20, Inst Saturday night Se ONE YEAR AGO Items From the Afro-American of March 6, 1923 ‘The Senate okeved the erection of a Many Statue in Washington., * Walter L. Cohen, by vote of ai to. 27, was rejected in’ the Senate as Col: lector of the Port of New Orleans. * Report of auditors and certified pub- lie fecountants show that the ac- counts of the Mechanics Bank of Rica- mond, Va., John Afitehell, president, is £260,000" short. * Plans’ were co:n- pleted ‘for the mew $1,000,000, colored high schoo! at Carey and’ Raker: Sts. ——o Gives His List of Twelve Great- est Living Negroes, ‘The twelve names that you have received from Brooklyn, N. Y.. a8 the greatest living Negroes, may be alright. but T think that’ there Jae some others more deserving. ‘The twelve that I would name are as follows: Geo. W. Curver. Science, Roland Hayes, Singer; W. BE. B.” DuBois Author; umes Weldon | Johnson. Poet: Charles Gilpin, Actor: Kelly Miller, Educator: Herman “Perry. Banker: Henry [, Johnson, Poli- ties: Daniel H, Williams, ! Medi. cine: William M. Lewis, Law: Rob- ert A. Abbolt, Editor: Henry A. ‘Tanner, Painter. I have never heard of Vernor Tandy, but T guess he is deserving You will note that in my list_1 Ihave cut out the name of R. R Méton and substituted Henry 0 ‘Tanner. ‘W. H, BUTLER, ‘937 Wr Lanvale Street. HALTED AGAIN CONFOUND iT?! THERE GOES THAT TIRE? AND I'M MILES AND MILES FROM ANY WHERE WITH NO EXTRA TIRE! gl a Pa ZEEE OS 1 Be BON SS wie Soh 8 6 aS SEG oe al ONG my) LZ ai Gre 4 2 ZG So ET og enh e =z a SE DAY BY DAY Erother Fred R, Moore, of the NEW YORK AGE has been waging fight against bootlegging in Har- lem: that. wit no doubt challenge the admiration of men and women throughout the country. ‘The Harlem situation is of nation- nl importance not only because more colored people live there than in any center in the world, but be- cause this group faces the most ident conditions for tree develop- ment, Visitors from less congested genters to New York must he im- pressed by the high Mung charateer of its night life and the carnage ot wasted human efforts, ‘This is true tn. some degrees everywhere, but it ix becoming the spirit of New York ind that is where the danger lios. Good luck to the fight of the New Touk Age. Phung have been made this year to make the Annual Negro Health Week the biggest success in its his- tory throughout the country. Loci) plins which are being worked oul hy Miss Elsie Mountain and other interested men and women include some practical steps designed to set in motion fxctors that will not only Work throughout the yeur, but reach the very heart of the local helt problems. ‘The death rate of color- ed people ix too high. ‘This is a fact that should be faced with all the seriousness of its dreadful meaning. "The Municipal Health Department hug signified ity intention 1 cooper ate and every civic and social ageney in the city should answer the call and respond in a practical way to the duty of making th: locut effort a big success. Let every min and woman, beginning with self, take a serious thought on health. Then let_ux go about the joh of making Raltimore « healthful place for everybody. Down Memphis way they do things in big portions. Just now religion there among colored people is pass- ing through a tempest likely to tear to pieces spirit of the Meek and Lowy Nazirine over which they tre fighting. The historic old church on Beale street, around which there huve been emotions of love und hat- reds, peuice and war, life and tree cdies for nearly a hundred years, ts again In the limelight. ‘Once this great church was the center of Memphis religious life. ‘Then there came dissention and de- cay. For a while it stood like house of ghosts and shadows with various preachers gathering up, the fragments of a congregation held together by tradition and carrying on. ‘Then came the Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins who had acquired a small persona) fortune from a church in the heart of the old red light “dis- trict and hud his congregation ac- quire the property. Following this the chiireh was mysteriously burn- fed, some say by incendiaries. They charge that Rev. Mr. Perkins brought ‘the methods used in his former church up to Beale Strect and made the new acquisition “a den of thieves.” so to speak. Now the whole thing is in the court and another tong fight Is in sight. What it may mean God only knows, for religion, like love, may turn to blind hate." They shoot, and kil down .Afemphis" way to settle some religious disputes. Every man and woman in this country wilh no doubt be glad to know that the fight to free our sol- dier boys held in Leavenworth pris- on is progressing favorably. ‘The petition with 120,000 signers pre- sented recently. to President Cool- idge in their bebalt hus heen placed before the War Department and that body has xent officers to the prism tn review the cases. Tt is however important that xt this stage of the matter thoye col- ored men und women interested in this effort’ to free these soldiers who have so bravely, fuced martyrdom growing out of ‘a racial clash in Which they helieved they were doing their duty in behalf of American Freedom, should carry on. ‘These ‘men were soldiers. Even were they consclentiously guilty of infraction of military civil law, as The New York Roaaze Ficht Negro Health Week [Religion On Beale Street The Houston Martyrs soldiers they have manfully aud rourageotsy. drunk thelr hemlock and gall. They. deserve pardon. fan when we think of those Who tic in anders fleld; those whose bodies fare resting in. unknown graves. in France, we must not forget tht le. spite the fact that_men changed Nith more’ serious crimes ‘against this government have long since heen freed, these hoys still langvisk in prison. We must not forget, Dig Up The Roots ‘The great hue and ery of public opinion for the seatps of the men in- valved in the Teapot Dome scandal nay he ail right and good, but the hvork of protecting the American eit. ze against corrupt practices of this nature must reteh deeper than men. ‘AS tong ab nations! resources of the ruimtey. including eur mines, ol livids, forests and public utiities ate fn te. hands ‘of private individuals there will he always present men to fin the dirty work. “We hve hud freamidal Follow sunday smd Chis state of affairs will continue until the people themsetves own and control Thesis vast sources of wealth. Why thot mate a Finished job of it and not only. get rit af the pest. ZeMu of fnmaifactors, but get ti af the sestem that creates. them. : By Robert P. Edwards: (Wor The Assveluted Negro Press) 101%, Who was Gen, Rufus saxon? General Rufus Saxon was the first offleer to receive official a- thority tu enlist Negroes is sol- jdiers, On the 26th of August, 1862, the Secretary of War order- ed. hint to proceed to the depart. ment of the South and. organize 15,000 troops of “African rescent,” which were to he designated. for service in garrisons not in danger Ju’ attack by the enemy, to relieve white regiments whose terms of feniistment. hid expired. 102, Who was Cancy of Wax- When the Massachusetts Reai- ment, under commiund of Cal. Ro lert Shaw, stormed Fort Wagner, the regimental colors were entrust- ed to W, Il. Carney, 1 youns ser- fgeant. Ax this gallant regiment ascended the wall of the fort the ranks were full, but as they reached the top, they melted away hefore the enemy's tire—almost in- istantly, Carney received a severe Wound. in the thigh, but. falling upon bis kness he quickly planted the Nag upon the parapet, Aad Tay ldown on the outer siope, for xhel- ter. Carney with a death grip on the fag staff, held It erect cor ovet jan hour and despite that he was later shot in the head, held on until he was relieved by another Diller. When he was being cur- ried past a brigade of his com- rades, on the way to the feld hos- pital, he partly raised up and cried, “Boys, the old flag never touched the ground.” 103. What incident took place when the first New Orleans Col- loved Regiment received its fag? ‘The first colored regiment rais- led in New Orleans; after rentain- fag in camp tor about six months, Were quite etfeient. tn the use of emi ies. commanding ollicer Col Stafford, being disabled, they were pliced under command of Gen. wight. Before the regi ment loft the officers assembled at The quarters of Col. Stafford, where the colored guard marched op te Hecelve the regimental Migs. Col Startord made a speech. full ot patriotism and feeling and conclu ea hy saying: “Calored guard, pro: fect detent: die for it, hut tio no Surrender theve Dns” "The rely lof the sergeant was, “Colonel, I will bring back these colors to you in Homer, ae repart to Gud the reason Honor) ar fete Next Week's Whatnote 101k wash the reedanens! Bureia? TOE Ao was; Nora Gordon? Tok Wao Wan ihe frst enlored ma lwhowe signature, “made “money 9 a HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS: Statistics show that we have on- ly two colored female “hunters Seer eee ae eee eee a eee E E ‘The health of the Negro contributes to the health § of the nation. The high death rate and enormous dis- & ease ratio of the Negro entail needless economic waste. £ The annual output of physicians of the race is pitiable : when pitted against the task of healing and keeping © well 10,000,000 people. E ernment Sanhedrin Progress {9% esltions in the South, This ‘The success of the Sanhedrin meeting in Chicago. tar surpassed The fondest expectations of Its pro fnotere When the plan was ‘rs Rvgaented there. wen the. wide- Spread. belie? that its accomplish: Mane was verily impossible, But Mfter the deliherations. in Chica Were eoneluded all pretent Were fendy to juin in the chorus, "it Gunes the great transaction’s done. Unanimity of agreement —Ané subordination of personal and or- Eantaitional differences were beat Fimo. behold. The leaders 0 the reat eligions. denomtntions Gmgeinotaly adopted Aplin 0 Common procedure on brotd. mat ters of religion and. socin! advance- mene of the race. ‘The work was of course too mo- mentous and monumental to be completed in a short session of xo weeks. When the founders of this government were projecting fre emnetitution. they. desiber- ita “for ai, montis before perfecting a working. scheme Ue Tyoracedare amon che sev. eral component states, and wen gt thac He reared ante oux amendments to make it aperative. League of Nations When the nations of the earth attenaited ta carmatite "at 2easuc at nations they were i delibera- lon continually for six. months Hefore thes, devised i workable Nenenne Wwhtel atte all ‘bac proved to he workable, While the hurmontating wt the. various or- gunigitions and igoneies of the Segre rave might he considered Siborainte importance. ae "eon fared. with dhe great instrument Move veferret te yet the, fees involved. are a inurteate said the ekutions aie slenitican. as. st 50 cahetactone with. whieh mankind fas Caedient, Sm ene eat cluit ex- Iinporimenus winderstandtnge fivaltey we whom ‘The tenders of the Negro sanhednit brought. to tht Baihering general _nottons oF What the desived organization should be and the basic prin- ciple of onion, but they did nor chim to possess (he coun cil of perfection, So that the flait ws made previatonal fr Ene year daria whieh time It ieaped by anited could CO Tanke the constitation as be Tre ws possible. : Council 450 ‘the whole arrangement wae teft in the hands of the elected olli- ree ely extenuedinary autor ‘ited attewed the enniidenee the delegates in their judgment wee Seng at HurpNG. “Thea ioe aca ne magnet See Ero Tene re Fe ie denna indian: Nuotis, tial, Vive-trosident: Mr James L. Neill, Seeretury, and Prot Tone 122 Aawkine, Treamurer, bth see ation of aPanbington, J. ey were given the. paver Ys reoting tie toner enunell of tty pt the machinery in ojeration. fo the current yeur. Th will maturally vequire some Hite Ume before cals can be accomplished, In the meantime we sire’ bei over- wheimed with letters of con- Mmtutation trom ail parte. oF the country and proflers of ¢o- operon and help, Indeed, suggestions are coming from various cities for the organi- fatiow of local, Sunhedring. The commitee must advise the. friend of the movement that all of these Ching require time nnd euretul Al tention and. ill be handled a eS Weaitiously. we_circumstanees wil hermits in. the meantime. we i: vite suggestions Crom all who have agente a woneriinne Amd. sour Tinea thu sit auyexeations wil jot worked! into the general plans ha fe HOsAIDIC. “We are on the threshold of few aay anda mow. way. TRC Negro Sanhedrin points wut the wae and watts Che way" oUt 7 . Cohen’s Confirmation The appointment af Walter Cu- hen as Controller of Customs at New Orleans is a matter of vital importance to the entire colored race. It involves the deepest po- titleal prinetple. ‘The South hus maintatned stub- bornly that Ure Negro should have no part in the government. ‘The Negro believes that all govern- ments derive their powers from the peaple and that all govern- nents grow out of the needs und utiributes of the people. Accord- ing to this philosophy the Negro ig us much « governments! fuctor ax any ather components of % com- plex community und, therefore, should have weight and voice in xovernmental procedure in accord- ance with his worth and weight in the comunity. ‘Phe German democratic iden is StI aL work In the world, But recently we have seen that the female sex working Gu tamonnt to this notion, claim that thes should have voice and yote in the government on the same basis with the men who hitherto have mo- Jopotlaed the government pre~ porative. The Negra would: hoe be human if he did insist that. the sume principle be ap- piled to him, ‘The privilege accorded the race of Holding office in. Washington aud iu Ure North $s by no means init offset co its just claims to fhual Tecognition in the connmunitics Where they reside moxt_ numerous- ly and where they contribute most effectively ta governmental fune- tions. “President ‘Taft announced that he would uppoint Negroes to no office where the white people rals- ed strenuous objection. This is tantamount to ‘excluding Negroes from positions in the South. This holley has been. followed. ny the Republican party up to the time lof President Harding who dared to breakthrough the cnstem nd nome a comperent colored. man. t he olicial "position in. New. Or- leans, ‘This is vhe test, If Mr, Cohen ix finally" rejected then i settles the polity sf ralored oft leinis in the South for at least hilt ju xeneration, » . ] South’s Policy The policy of the South In tocw! governmental cireles Is well. un- derstood and tht is the | Negro shall notin any. way heeome a government fuetor. He cannot even be a street sweeper or 2 jani- tor where the government ix con- cerned. In other words he must not figure on the government yay roll, This Is monstrously unfalr. Tn many eases the Negro can- stitutes the majority of the communis and conbibutes. 1 large shure of the taxes on whieh the government oper ates and set His deehived hat he must keep ands off, ‘This being the local policy, the Negroes must ivole tw the National kovernment for x different sett tude 0 tiny sas fedora} fanetions fare concerned, But if the federal koverntient coincides with the le- fed auctiarities in chix narrow. pol ex. ‘then the Negra becomes the government alien, indeed. ‘The race ewes a vote of thanks to Presi dent Coolidge for his couraxeous sunt jy the appointaent and eon- tinuance of Mr. Cohen in oftice as far ste presidential prerogative. wil permit. The Republican senate Wil Tye 1p account to Negro vot ors throughout the eatintry for re fusing to confirm Mr. Cohen an sicenone nf the terhnieaL objection Jot democratic senators fron Louts: lana, If seh objections ave to itain then, of eauirse, no Nesre will ever be! appointed to any: ov ermmental wtliee inthe South for fang senator fry any southern state can say that such an appoin- tee is objectionable to him: whieh Would tnake Ute cise af the Nexr S Ratadiinky etic. Gabaied: Howard University Medical School Phe Cited States, enate, tier suxpending dhe eules: by in averthelming majority, Iie ust vated aun extra alawinee ‘or $500,000 for the Medical deparunent of Howard Untver- shy In addition to the asta appropriation. ‘This shaws clewely the enutinaed purpose at the byemakers of the Hauntry to peasiele saply for Hew: fied as a tational Negro institu: Mion, The fact that Newrnes are eselicted from the Fall henellt. 1 overmment grants fy high: grade institutions In the South and thi Anupotis and Weal Point av practically barred to the race fur: iste a moral IE not technica) Justification for this provision. Toward University anlay is fune- tioning most siznitieantly. through its medical department. There are jamly tie. Negro metiical seh i the country exclusively intended Tor Nogew students, Howard Un versity. Medical School and the Meharry Medieat School, at Nash: ville, ‘Tenn, are Uhe chief reliance of the race to reerult the medi- eal_ fraternity. The medical schools of the North whieh now admit colored students cia ot be relied on continue their liberality to the ex- tent to supply the needed number nf doctors, dentists and pharma cists which the needs of the rice require. ‘The physical stamina of the Negro is w national asset in more ways than one, ‘The health of the Negra eon- tributes to he heaide of the faction, ‘Tho bizh death rate ind ihe -cnormous — dlyease rate of the Negro entall necd- Jess cronamic waste, ‘The ane ninal ontput of physslelans of the Negra race Is pltlable when pitted alist che task of heal~ ing and keeping well £0.000,- 1100 peaple, ‘The $400,000 Just vated by the Senate will greatly nerenxe the facitities of the Howard Medtea School. Jf we sean the entire bud- eet of billions of dollars appro: printed by this Congress to curry dn the complex work of the gov. ernment, there will scarcely” é found another item of $500,000 thai will result in larger national ud. vantage than this. Yesterday { muse the weary hours away. My thoughts come thick and fast: Miceameit seems but sesterday f lived the happy past. My minds, goes back to days of yore, My sou) ix light and gay; } think of times, of dase hefare, It seems but yesterday. whe dear old haunts of bygone days, 1 trend the paths again, And turn onto the rugiced ways: Ge how f would remain? Hut time hes gone ne'er more to he: 1 must be bright and gay, And live to male eternity Aw sweet ax yenterdy. GC. DENNIS, Wilberforce, Ohio, aces ee 506 ©. S, HEALERS, We huve 5U6 “healers” classified as semi-professionals, but _ this number does not include the word “heelers,” . cola_weather “a | itself is not es + ) hard to bear, é it it alvways om rings the fel- ia ow who sys, _ ree lived out North Ba A ora, and 30 be- gar “NY w our there f y me an cold. ase J who who 89 j ever deter- -Supgemmmee Cold weather _ in itself Is not a: so hard to bent, é but it always om. low who says, eS “rye lived owt in North Da- J kota, and 30 be- A Ww low out there Z ien't ag cold as J zero is here," : Who's who (59 } never deter -anesammewh mined 1M after marriage, Huzh Cephas says snecess Is large Iya matter of busing “experience and selling Heat a profit, There was a girl named June Who was followed by AUgUSE saneaes When he asked her to marry Him she saié, “Someday 1” May toeasens But right now you had better March.” Contrary 10 the current ranior~ i was not un apple that started ant the trouble in the Garden of iden: tet @ xeven alt. Work, not talk, brings promotions. i Re—Jack Thomas is quite a mu; sician, Isn't he? She—"Oh yes, Even when he wax two yeurs old he used to play on che tnorenm.” Fool atioat, Flocked boat Wooden coat! ‘Speed increases. ‘Breath ceases, Rest in pieces! Gas escaping, mee oN . Matches scraping, Mourners gaping! Not Guilty. Flt. Steno—The idea of your working steady ight hours a. duyt Tiroutd at Gilak of such a ding? Second Steto—Neither would T. te was the hose that thowzhe of it, john Wilson says "I'm here to tell you thie alimony keeps a man hustling. ‘That's why Tm gerting ta works 30 early. Knowledge, ta some people, Is like. water sliding off ja duck's hack, in one war and ont of the neler. JOBS WE WOULD LIKE Brakeman on an ocean finer. Pork inspector of Palestine. Selling Eskimo Pies in Greenland, Cineman for KDKA. Valet for the Gzar of Russia, « ates tee wome on a century pianee™ A traveling silexman of our ac jquitutanen was very Independent— We tank ne orders fram any one— it's why: he was teed, Tason Tatters says, T kin ne= menther when folks hud the chil dren make lamplizhters out of the fold newsympers. ta save matches, Karly ty bed and early to rise and you'll never meet any regular tuys. Come bie and stay early, asim nas aes vee dear ten ahrunt Wi Sometimes, dear, I'm abrupt with you ‘Gontession: not. a boast! But the nicest things 1 say to you Oinre those | _mean the most. | es | Wanted—A remedy as good tor sour own colds ax the remedies Fou recommend for the colds of your friends. hey. XX. M. Carroll says the trouble with the genera) situation. Today iy Unit sa many more peo= ple want to “die w Christian than, to tive & Christian.” Nat Peck saya a man orders more quickly than a woman—not pecause his wits are nimbler, but a he fs afraid of the waiter, Of course men are not vain, but jnst tell a man over 59 that he ducen't. okt day over 30 and Neeteh tha effect. _ She told me all about it. ex gut since she married some one else, ‘Wve been inclined to doubt it. Young Indy, telting her pat all aout her ear. Second Flapper says—“What. kind ofa car have you?” First Youny Lady—"Why, tts an an ‘Recoid Young Lady—“You mean Ja Nash, don't you, dear” First’ Young Tady—'No, indeed. 1 mean an ASH.” * Second Young Lady—"T, never lneard of that Kind of a car.” First Young Lady—"Why, We @ second-hand Cote?” : PROVERSS THEY NEVER USE * The Tailor—Clothes don't make the man. ine, ganker—Money is the root of all evil, The Head Waiter—One seldoms re~ pents of having eaten too little, The Doctor—An apple a day keepa the doctor away. ‘Fhe Bootiegger—You can't put new wine in old bottles. : ‘The Barver—Silence is golden. The Orator—Thinke twice before you speak. If it has to be done, some ‘one will do it. Why not you? “i 1; know many dumbbell persons, ‘aoa aome that are dumb an sin, Bun" dumbest "waa he that) watched e908 For the Vuie-tide to come in. If that Kirt keeps paying such attentions to me PI lowe my head fone of these days, suld the turkey las the farmer's daughter threw Linatker sin of corn in the pen. Many an egg beaten this morning was cackled over last’ spring, murmurs Gladys McAbee. gies Skill may Build a house: -but Ae takes love to make a-home.> Cee eee ee eee ERE. GRGAy MARCH Gall'VEsmon 60170 Cn pce e Bee eee eee ee ee ee eee eet yee erg elie aN gO ea ay PU Rea ae ly Oki STs See eee lee SS car ra ec ee a : ae NERO.AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST. AND BEST WEEKLY | FRIDAY, MARCH'7. Call’ VErmon 9017" \ 1 boas ee ener che maton Oe ee ese ee eater ee ian cn teed ee nag ee Oe ee oP evs YG By Ver ee egy Y ey Wa Ge ie Se hele. A Ge vet ee ra be oe Ee eee re fe ee Gem eee Wen fe aie aD Csr ke Er Gee ae i a die ee” a> S* GERD Se es ay Ra dread ey be ie ee a ya ey We Bae, Ge oat Oy Gee) ee Va a . me ba ee - fe a eas Wa Yin Fa 7 Rage Vv ep b> oe - eheaae OL" ane’ Be oy as ee, pee oe ® . ie : @ span me We ED te Sa Sa ee SEED EER Megs - BEB x eee : by be ae lay wy Tee ey ey i ee ey | ke be Be Be bee | me ie | GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS are the result of my life-long work to find a treatment that would really clear the skin and give you that fresh, smooth and | bright complexion that is our rightful heritage. We have no desire to be white, but we | owe it to ourselves to look our best always, and that is enough. | : J | Yoarteone Marne Miightiuan | Of stage and | | zs ~Sereen UusSG 2 ‘ ~ enaorse GOLDEN'BROWN Beauly PreporationS a Ui : eB j q = a} rin hi ree GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING will absolutely free the hair Bice NE : renee ae from dandvuff, make the hair smooth, soft and glossy, and, after a BR eh SOM, EA “our Own Ethel’—Beau- heen 8 | Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible to dress the hair in the a Hi BH iiful and talented Ethel, 5 ey i most fashionable and becoming way. It-is made of expensive and dope reer Vaal BY Queen of, all “Blues” | _al Man | PING) peceeemcses rare materials known only to me, It is perfumed with the Flowers tt Nooo SRNiayy singers, Her beautiful, FSB |HaeGy Liberia 2 [LEA | SRE) clear, bright skin, and Has any : oF Laberee 5 1 ie op RGRGY movin, soft huis, are the * ARRAY Baus : : Price 50 Cents ; i Bee result constant care Ra AGH fi > “4! Bh and use of Golden Brown, we Ta & tj wilt a ‘ GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE is made in all fashionable shades from 1 EO we Yn) the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and it is a neces- d y ~ a S| ition EC sary requisite to milady’s toilet. It is put up in a dainty gold lac- 1 L iB ONY Sy quered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff, Tt should be I | ETHEL WATERS y aS TZ SEREREES used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder, and will 1 2 — bring a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. ; . i on a ‘ Price 50 Cents | MO | a: Pt faa Ebr aa a SE ae GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is an exquisite preparation that 1 fee oO Sas Se. is sifted 25 times through silk cloth, and contains a cold cream base © nou Si ; ae faa) He =H aT oe that makes it adhere to the skin and does not rub off. It furnishes a hast Singer cof inter Hoey a ug ar mu 5 a protection to the delicate skin underneath and brings the bloom heroine “Awful toa’ Bl Arak Swe) B US of beauty to your cheeks. It is dainty, and perfumed with the Blues" and “e's Neves a ho S/o expensive Flowers of Liberia—the finest Face Powder in the world. fonna Throw Me Down” PW avg 9 i y : —Vocalion Red Record om ay Bi So) = Price 50 Cents No. 14709. Miss Meyers REA” Es IO TY } always ures, the Golzen BA! M BH Ryteyoel™ 1 | Brows Beatly-Grestions, TR aN Fel becemerlt tf er ants fleeremeygeme GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, the only Ointment that eS R, wl 4 a mse af — will clear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, tetter, and : | E : i Bt et make the skin clear and fresh, and smooth as a baby’s. DAE Yeni : A HAZEL JMEYERS 3 | U8 oa : Price 25 Cents . Naan a> . man , ‘| po GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is made by a seeret process mm fe : a from cocoanut“oils and other vegetable ingredients, and perfumed | ay Jere » 8 sha with pure oil of Spanish almonds. It will free the scalp rom foreign : B Gin a comer Matter. You should shampoo your hair at least twice a week with ey a : SES) ‘| I Reuse SRR 5+ ye will clear the skin of all dirt and grime, and should be used Po A viv: mite bail Zac according to my directions in washing the face each night before , me ane BS ihe “Rom gente ole | | i ees using the Golden Brown Beauty Ointment, ‘ . 2 wg. ing from the city of gael Price 25 Cents COUPLE STILL FUSSES AFTER DIVORCE She had diverced her husband to be free to marry this man, Why did’ she now hesitate to re-marry? Was it marriage or divoree tat had failed her? ‘hese and other burning questions of the scparntion of this man und ‘wife are vividly answered in, “IS Divorce a Failure?” The potent drama in which the angry moods and passionate emotions of human ity-are compared with the element workings of Nature, Coming wo te Carey, Monday, March 19th. For example, a voleano, typhoon and tempest symbolize the upheavel in the lives of four peuple cast upon ancislind. ‘These four are a wom anjund three men—one her divorced hugband, ihe second her lover, and the third w grent bully who: believes in using foul meuns when fairness fails to get? what he wants fer him- self. . Her divorced hustand said, “When a girl can't make a fool of @ mn she decides there's ne use wiesting time on him.” She seid, "She doesn't mead to make & fan! of some men—she lets musture Lake ie course.” Her Mest wornen don't realize they have (ervibte husbands ntl friehie Serotec.” Sher “Don't yen dare intimate that another saan teed canyebing de with our aiverce,” This isa Aram that hits the heme and heart. with a theill in every toot of film. ‘Tuesday, March 11th, ‘Phe West. cn ‘Theiilodrama, “liencer Days." Evelyn Preer Married Roth of the Bishop zroups at Lat fayette [ayers are in the iretses of the T! OL B.A. eireuit, one com pany, hewled by Evelyn Preer ind Edward ‘Thompson, whe advises us that they ure ney married i 6 Lanisville, Wy. where the weal cel- ered papers ave siting them ire ee Nae at. BEAUTIFUL NEW Suit DRESS sich D of Longwear i */ Serge Braided ( x $% 228 AG, Yin HUE YGN ice fe ooo: | aaa [eee a keh: eet oy. fone See eae s is ee aoe BR pow! es Sie Sema Ne & Reon Money Be eee SO) Pian Fre egy oe Bee dirs te BSE ROBE cence. Repos pa Bee Re Eerie or a eee BD eee ri le BB ieaetineg | Cacia ti DB ee SE Se « (ENR De ee AS COREE | Sef anne ita Leute Ns ae Sule Jag ee Nt J G4 Beeeticarronas By MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 89291, Chicago ROW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Sn plog ate sultte hay secetie ak clon Te TONGS otter, "ate a ees Sau tea South Sioa NR’ te Gi Timave Ales Arseutiins Sov Aner HOW OLD ARE YGU BY YOUR HAIR? 4 | ii) ee pea Pap ne Ra GRR. Pea Me LANA = pS fue . c es Pines ne You may be young In years hut it your Hair ik GRAY of FADED people will surely take you to be many Fears. older. A few applica lions of MASKIN HAIR: STAIN will Positively restore Gray. Haded or Streaked hair to exactly the noturat Color you dexive in a few days, Tmparis Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your cppear- ance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No vafter washing. | 50¢ a bottle. YOUR HAI epends on the condition ot your fealp, The Wealthier it is” ce quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your fair Grown One Inch a month and to have w niass of, Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healy and ne more Itehy Beal pazin. at Once tO Gee. i CCT Tsay vAA eas ide Lis & Lasts hv evomercs rere Shoes TAR Wid AND SiALP TREATMENT =~ Maskin Cocoa-Tav Hair Geinver 30¢ Maskin Cacounet Ol Shampoo 30¢ Maskia Vezvtable Hale ‘Tonic 300 Huve a Smoath, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear. Cemplesiva— Une MASKIN SICIN: WHITENER aud MASKEN Reatth and Beaur: Skin. Soap. Bie each. Ageuts wanted lo make big ssoney PAL the MASKIN Prevaration: are sold..on a imuney-back Guer- antee everswhere, ur post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1899 Monauient St. Balto... Md. EDNA HICK? A chatming, beautiful _ar- tist, loved by all. The Race is proud of Viola and her suecess. Viola hails from Memphis, where the Blres werg originated: by Handy's fa- mous band. She uses and recommends Golden Trown. She is an Aeolian Voavalion Red Record Ar- tist. “VIOLA MSCOY a Yi . Se es, } a SE Guy bs ice, ay 1A N MADAME © MANNIE eHIGHTOWER | FREE! FREE’ The Following Druggists Want You to Bring the _ Coupon to Them: Read Drug and Chemical Co, Gay and Forres Streets. 405 South Broadway, Light and Cross Streets. 2110 East Monument Street. Baitimore Street and Carrollton Avenue. 3516 Eastern Avenue. Greene and Lexington Streets. Livingston Drug Co.___-- 1630 Penna. Ave. Leon B. Robinson____.-.2141 Penna. Ave. Buchanan Pharniacy.~..-1030 Penna. Ave. “Maryland Herb Store..-153614 Penna. Ave. Lauren’s Pharmacy _----1800 Penna. Ave. Fulterman’s Drug Store-.Cor. Green and Franklin Meickle’s Pharmacy ~---1300 Fremont Ave. Wendel’ Warren __-_---North and Penna. Ave. Fennell’s Pharmacy —---Druid Hill and Biddle A, Fehler & Company_---Madison and Biddle Boer’s Pharmacy __.----1001 Baltimore St. Dunbar Pharmacy ___--~Jefferson and Eden Sts. Green’s Pharmacy ___---1600 Druid Hill Ave. Hanser’s Pharmacy _----Lexington and Gilmore John E, Hayes_______--1057 W. Lexington St. T. Henderson Kerr_____-Myrtle Ave. & George St. Karl Leberman _-__-----Calhoun and Riggs Lemler Pharmacy __----Franklin and Mount Sts. McNeill’s Pharmacy Carey and Prestman Sts.. Jos. T. Robinson___-----1100 Penna. Ave. Segal’s Drug Store____.-423 S. Broadway Northwestern Pharmacy-Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. Blass’ Drug Store____---408 N. Gay St. Se at NO EI Drug Stores Supplied by These Wholesale Houses: ! H. B. GILPIN & COMPANY, Baltimore CALVERT DRUG CO., Baltimore MUTH BROS. CO., Baltimore MG EEE a SanaEaD PE kia ee MR PN ok BU a ar Rw ae WON 3 Se , al i # Cut This Out and Take It to Your Nearest Drug Store § 8 This Coupon Entitles You to Tcial Sizes of . A : My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations eB ia I want you to try my Preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store y Be and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown be Pe Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Pow- A 5 der. Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this coupon. | Your druggist fA Aq has them or can get them from his jobber. I want you to try my preparations, and tais is is Fe my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. i B oiry . : ‘ . Bl # if your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally, with 5 §} cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the four trial sizes of Golden Brown. it a . . . 8 fa Address: MADAME. MAMIE HIGHTOWER, Hl a GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn, “U. 5. A. ME NR a TS I ES IE ETE To SE I EDS ESS) es fs RAE HAST EEA IS EE re SUL GOOECCOLESOOEEOLHUEECHEHSEENESE SB 26GCOC OLMIS OSCE —In New York, Paris, Chicago, London, Havana,-Boston, Honolulu, Los Angeles, Buenos Aires, Pittsburg, Mexico City. Indianapolis, Cleveland, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Detroit, St. Louis, Hollywood, Palm Beach, Miami, and hundreds of other points. * is . AGENTS WANTED—I am going lo appoint 1,000 new agents at once to ren- resent. me in their spare time. Many of my @yente find this work so pleasant that they give up their other emnloy- ment. Write me for confidential prop- csition to agents. AUNT DILSEY’S | PUZZLE CORNER ee, este 2a lal 3 Wye ap oe | RZ nthe) 182 17) i ite Wf yp i, fy Last Week’s Rebus end replies to Puszle Editor, AseTRmecon, prize for best and Resrent answer. : ; Prize Winner syne greater nunghine sf Kina eed vee ta tne happier we shel, bem Shine winner RUTH Pe HOWE, Meany, ah Honorabie tention David fants W. Re Adana a ate acoenla Matec ten A ee Stir Web fete ty caer: aan saat Weigh yrile Offer Fendt nt els Weedon Fintan Eerie ea Pei Nata Sangre ats deine eeaorn ee af Kine Feeney Ateaadifee Insiion See ett Laarette he tarebe Cini Gnisee Migite! Green Cee stint dente Pranbin Jioromiy: Se Biron Mtangepet dteutett Heorcas Garcett tars Aiurims fhelly Prangon. | Nawnitade Ce Ae iter donmnle M. Hones Can You Rhyme-a-Line? Aa ehypie-a-tine ia Jinala of twa tines’ tmnost nybody ean write Wines aa erh inane, fot tauahe re your fama ‘and. send: there Bak Yo" the Anyme-arline ‘Eaiter, Rito. American.” Best ones will be priteae May ymin vintues ever spread MAS Nantteg. anata NN uci. Py ‘The best way te get ie biekte aut af, Ma, beta cay, E tave you better 1 de: Va M. WALLACE. 1622! N. “Menor Sh. + Philadelphia, Pa. Crhis famous banker met his death Hecsense he rom draw his eectth ANTHI ONES, Hhagersiown, Md. A Problem In Fractions A man bought 20 hunks for 20 cents, ‘The big hooks were 4 cents i piees, the medium sized 2 for font, sid the small size 4 for a cent Dow’ wisaay of eseeh did he buy? To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family. ‘withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What is the difference between a frozen Leishman and a Seotelt Hixh- Tander? One is Kile with the cold and the: other ig coll with the Kilt AWhy are stockings Tike at buteh= en's waucon, ‘That's where the calves aire kept Why does a. master’s feathers tay down slick? Hecate he has a comb, Why cart a fy sce in summer? Roeanse he Lewes his sees (specks) behind him, If Dick's father ig Tom's son what roknion is Diek to Tom’ Grandpa. Which is the favorite word of 2 wom?“ The last word, Why is a maple tree like 9 dumb- belly Revause ft has the gap In. it USED TO BE BrowneWenen are not what thes} used tebe al SAV sit, nn, Hoy ged t0, he irs ANU Nasi Sy Bena tin vent See | ALL RIGHT NOW ‘© father, who hekmge to a fea Wires trechead "oh ving that ON or his felon ‘winters had died Als: ttite sister asked im from Whows ‘fina the card come. After hte had ex- hinined that'a-meniber of his elt) hat leas and tha he had been ‘nocidled, she asked: SAVE. how could he send yon a ont eard.it he's dead,*—ola Bras on fey Preston Ste IF NOT, WHY Nov? ‘rhe tonclier asked titles Witla one! agg fo tnaite ua etence wth te ay tte ant Snarenteese We Foner chimed iat Ne aaa nee Wiiat thee words: meant. Se “ead, {ete means tu ah, amd eS SRCRe eam short, tie: Wifitkteenionces “TNs tle dow trickled “down the etrert vith atin Soe Hea" his narrative.=—Avihiamn Be aomnsn, MOHE HLLINE street. poviaB ektet ALL BOXES LOOK ALIKE White Teaving ehureh Sunday. T save a ‘sait ‘chil drop a benny “the oar hige ‘and. then start shaking. the Mos “Sivny: are you shaking that tox?" his Mother sade a8 she tool hold. 0 him, Meause no ehewing sum came out,” wae his’ repisecraliee Silda” Hayes, 1108 Woodyear street. fa ee Father, you were born in Callfor- nig, Yow Say? “yes, my. son." “And mother was) born in New York?” 4 “Yes, my boy." 7 “And Iwas born in Indiana?" “Yes, my_ boy." “Well, father, don't it beat the Duten Now we got together” Nett Bond, Towson, Md. (Preston News Service) Aveording to Prof. Faith Lan- man, ef Ohio State Univer sity, instynetar in Tome Fco- nomics, carefil dishwashing, sometimen regarded as menial, js one thing on which depends much of A person's chance to live toa ripe old age. ‘Miss Lanman says that she has inade many experiments in connection with home eco- homies ara finds that throat fiacteria on practically every dich that hud beea hand- Mtashed in soupy water with but, rinsing. She says that Rishes should be seraped, then quashed in Sipy water as hot nae the hands ern giind and then rinsed in boiling hat water tt Kill the bueterin eorms. What Baby Said a ee es Aico gives a prize for the best eoattination to. this ealumne Weite Say ‘Suite atras American. Bement My brother, “Bobbie’ age 4 i years, luud heen sleeping by himself for the fast three months, So the father night, after we atl had re- tired, Hubiy becoming somewhat Hunesonn, edilug te Tether, Stddi«!* he hullered, "fara frail to sleep here by inysctt any mare,” “Dan't he nfraid to, for God is with you, So 40 10 sleep," advised Faer, MMhout fiftesn minutes later there eames aunether ery trem "olbins” room, "Daddie, et me sleep with fhother and YOU come in here tind lee with God.” ‘Now dad sleeps hy himself. JAMES STERLING, Cainbridge, Sta. Where Toused te work 1 went there ene day Wr get SomMetINK. ithe litte white boy suid, “Papa, took at her bands, ‘They nittst ie xotting. white.” iia Gust got through: weshing Le BERTHA CHEW, AHL W. diddle Street. Larue Maveg pa dust started to chia iter ow age ts sath er naked ijgae “tle aid he ie his ienehery” eae rien, ot Aout, Wee er ghee ask ine things she ought 10 Enew hereto : FORREST SCOTT, Se eure Street, Gone morning white Pantine, my ancien: is gears nk, Wits lank ae a emiiains deanite He din wks wh wos hiveongties (ieinine tured avn and sia te her methier: cane Chaat baby. got a Wineh jor tuveonygs fn hier Si GLANCE A. JOHNSON, SAP Rebert St, One any a Title hye wat invited ee ANG reeks i the CoM i ive etd ese, rain nt cde anit cergatinge bout oth Fea be caine seiner, No Frame forme Sue whys replied 2 yotee near by. Ssrgeeanmoc e0id Adve hog, “ahey pace hashing machines down pase aint ies bat enongh up here ean geht” AMES SPENCER, Mad N. Tac Sivect. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite racine for i ettbinn nortiewary i this is TS Sten ior its aducess, Cook: | ery Balter, Afro-American. 1 Mibheclessee Bercurn rend | This beend will never, Key Bes japer on the grate ever bread until Beet a ia Mode and % the rind of 1 lemon. 1 easenne: pepper to season. Place in a pot over night, The next This candy keeps att ane eveamy for days and is 2 pleasant fay to eat the bran preparations, Dee not use bran. hut the cerent Haken Tai) to the soft-ball stage, 2 eups of brawn sigur, 1 eup white ugar, 1 cup of milk, 7 tablespoon or initter, % teaspoon salt cmd a piece of soda as Amal Ae A pea. Tet it cool until lukewarm, then stir in 1 cup of bran.flakes, cup raisins or dates, and nuls ff you pave for, them. Stir wntit too thick fe manage with (ie spoon, then work ‘with the hands as you would Qough. Mako a yound roll, and Suee iin rather thick slices,” Tt Needs ne flavoring, ‘bit vanilla wt Traple extinct Toy he ised. This recipe ragkes a big batch. sees AUNT, DISET, Phin Spee + RURPRISED, GLAD, SORRY: sirst' was aurprised, gind and sor- rye An'in one. Surprised at winning ihe prizes giad that 1 could show to mp bos: friends, and sorry, heeause {arm too young te carry a Knife, £0 fam omly ten sears old. But my fath- era carry, ie instead, and I am proud just the same, [Proud Just ine ERT BLAGMAND. er wi eon ca, ae alone ata sam en aaa Bac fh Bree eae pe ue Bae, Saher ta as i Se oe ct nd eg Ta Sear ta aed, Bi Se et le ee Seas Sie te al NS SeuD FOR FREE BOOKLET sontaining oe RTE VEY. LABORATORY CO,, INC. ns alte ete tr wt _ Agana wante vere. Writ for ores SO AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY _ FRIDAY, MARCH 7 SN ECS] peers om oS = Kar, ys vs ee cack im cm 86a DERG aes ee Nee AG MATE Ree Aue | Caeok ke HS FB gkke Ai LA pee) QS : ra Lei EVITED BY AFRO’S WOMAN E DITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE 1S INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO If. > Week’s Best Joke The Atr gives a prize for the best ‘contribution to this column. Uitite Soke Eeitor, Afro-American: prize WINNER _ Aunt Dinah had st the age of deventy mareied. for the fourth time “Wy, Aannt Dina hee mis: rear axctaiined, yout surely haven't married again “Yessum honey, | has” was Aunt Pinah's smiling reply. “Yessum, fsvaten ade Law takes "ent, 90 eit Te MAzEI, CHASE, 159% 8, iach se. A aay lef her hubby alone in their room at the hatel while she find some shopping. She vewnrned Gnd the mang dears and muuNbers vonfused, her. But she seen de- SMa aviien was her row, SW fecked cand eallod, "Pn Wek Homey dee nae dn” [| Ne answer. Mouse Ie me ing” she eatted agate knocking harder. Tone eet teas et me Pet silences Uben i man's valee cold and tall of dignity came from Hive duer std af tbe. donry. “Sl a thie ie net a beehive 18 fattveannn ah ee tlie A hungry enstomer sented him eit ae unetable, ina restaurant on fthaat ital avons. nd ordered ticle pies When It. arrived We raised the erst and) sit ez ra iatents fora whites Pi aly hes ealted che walter: lode Mere Samm We sald “wha aid order WaiteresChieken ie, sir (Nntninyer-="Amd what have S60 ronnghi sme" Rete chicken ple, Sir (Meter scien pte Yt 5 Jeal, ne replied, Chicken wie? Lone iene i nat i pier ol ehiekeen init aud wewer Wie” evar igh se. he aint no ehieken init eC eamers—ethien -seley da you call fenicken pb.) never evra Stewed at cling gtr thas all right there, aont laws tba ne chicken i se thicken pie, "therenin't ni Ai ina dog. bisentt, is i. | RBRICE POLK, Tie faltert Siveot. Embarrassing Moment oka cates saa at Same time age che minister of ug ehaerht sive inet renin 3 oa stan inoue aks” 0 oe I hapnened tw nen the. words ot a ime eaaed. God of OU ated sant aowided ta rece Fee ame been shown hw ttapet the peers ae mee Midas ad Ethos Singossibnes oo forzet I Pete ym uh when that sei Cae a as ey a via eget there and. SAP emples there Teas: aie ntti ant ried stim gw thinking Coxe RH a te nee, ha ulna tt a meta ts mee What am | aE yy" ate: Pesta ltd Atel teresa towed td ie yea agen at song, nd Dl Pea cee ot. ne where an Se he regrams nT wes fst Sie Met wane ining nets a | Went agwm ther stage and bea we theitde here is sci in th snare eau Clest We Corset Fea’ ye tomect) sand just ts 1 i dia towed, | Well, fhe tig eee an toe thew wee An the woe congress 1 aca umes, te Trier seat we fomgets" tins Cinminasaea cout have. ered t"anane owen front he sage fasten: watt, init Tae sein Kiomtagwea ‘thc 1 had tw xo home Even the next day when [me different anes: they “would 383 Stew forge" ee ee | Pin Money Corner | The Afro will pay $1 for every pinemoney experience likely to help another woman earn a Tittle money at home. Address Pin- Money Editor, Afro-American. She Baked Bread for Bachelors Wien we moved to our littl claim in Wyoming, times were hard and neighbors few. A great many of than, were single men whe Shatehea? in tite Eeroone shanties We ltd (wo Large rooms, ane pr titioned aff with eurtains. ‘One day a young nmin came te hny seed ots, Te Tingered until noon and my hushand invited him infor dinner, Me eomplinented the food. highly, “expecially the bread. ‘Then I faltered a sugges tion, “PIL bake bread for you you like." He gladly accented my offer an¢ prices, Tt was not long till T wa: making bread and_pies ‘for seve) yotmng. bachelors. - 1 found, st pai well, indeed. ~~ AN OLD SETTLER. APEX PRODUCTS - The Worlds best: : sens aie piu > eine Ay) © A em AA APEX, Arey \Ssiseseet a | PUZZLE—_WHAT MAKES A DIMPLE? i ee ee Pee Ag fee f oe me Pot ga oe ee ae ea a pe. es ee re a ae ee” ee eee eo ene ee a Sasa a Ja ee CO EG Pen ne a ee tierce se tau’ Ask Miss Fthe, Curry 08 Patishnrs, Haw Wit Mie Shaw, She has ‘em, ® oe > iz > Week’s Best Jingle | Week’s Best Motto The Afro will send a prize to the so itv ales a pba Tabet reader who ‘cubinits Me Dect line | sina igeceent we Ba eine te'the Jingle wllich follows, AIM | Wwineh ft finds quod enough te it to the Jingle Editor, Afra: | print, Motto must not exceed 6 American. | words. Address, Afro-American, — Belmores tee (MUS WEEK'S INGLE | aah prize WINER Cee ee eet | maa ee be. geen te ora jetties nce fh ih Fly arent to. dot sett experoner ate Ln ra tant tte aged seho's ei Hristo, Vet. ee ee ere ina tae Findt tind lad ean MERAD) | garcgeecn ee erettee hen hl 3 ia putt Hg Anke a | Fast Week's Prize Winwing Line] wo de Aechiappber. wee saath he 0 rade t tris event (Suse) te Kathearine Harris, |RSS ean ise kool ess sony agen he Ga on Nt et ie Iara sphere. ware young wont named hw Sieh, Mt Weta 34 Three eel, Nee we hn Kt Hl fat when she'd been kissed, eee seg ht imu sat shee SET ageuen enives ea Teh ele inwrnnee Marked hie the Seon tah 0 iia at Hawcrenees a yggeetntiaed with the tacks fae ent tr, ler, fig og He ot, se ein Se HES stn tees fotinntnd i stat ait vial, The rent—Katherine Harris, benvern, Welrbe “right knife is always in view ti Lich WALKER, ‘gunn ssh si, Oh, Lee ee cog aieh miata aa] rhawiy PHILADELPHIA Cee eee rite atte | gf pe Santee ne IN nee Bion he ater apenas eet . [Myint Yatelteu xed be Points On Good Manners !sviting,” treat rmeutntting 2 Lspivingg. ncratnkt tions 24 Neo matter hew much elder, or even inte slistingished, the tnen fx ailways presented tw Une wae taal, eXeept, Of cutrse, a mttien's ruler ar chief. THANKS FOR PRIZE Accept ing imainy Tanks for Ube Deattifal eases uf needles. sent tne ax He prize, ewubdn't liswe peevlvedd at fuer rigefal gift. ‘The APRO ist teeleunie atest in one home, the Shildven await its arrival with de~ Tight MRS, CARRIE. RICHARDSON, Govans, Ma, “I Love You” ‘gitven tin aati le sau dane Freveh—“de vous aime; Ger mman——teh | Webesive': Arabian “Neditlsek'; Arnnenin — tte siren ex keen": Chhinese—"Oue ngs Dit Dania" hpkder ah Qe ms Byyptiin—"Nachaeb"s Spanish—voo he amo a usted"! Greek —"Sas aghapo": MHawailan— “Nui Kou au aloha ne ve": Dutch "ik bemin, U": Hungarian—"En oni szoretem': Hindu—"Main tym Ponijor karyn’: Watian—"Vi amo": Hapanese—"Watakusiwn a n.ta faki onau”: Malay—"Dikast web hambae: Persian—"Chouma 1% dour davem": — Potigh—"Koehim cle"; Portuguese—"Eu | vosimo”. Rumanian—"Ve Tubese™: “Russiai Jin vas Toubliou": Swedish— “Tax. tyekerom eder"s urkish— ‘Sigh Seveyoronm": Annamite— iol. thworng bantam”; Camohodian cCighnhom — netkh sretanh”: Greenlandish—"Univitgssaerntds nolerfvonajungnarsiguiak.” Better Than Toweling Make kitchen towels from cement sacks Shale. all dust’ frony_ the omply sacks and souk them in 3 |tup'of strong suds of soap and Kor. osene for day or two. Rub thor- Joughiy on ‘board or in washer | Rinse and boil them until the stiff ness is gone and the sacks are clear fand soft. Hem the edges and yot have a fine soft towel thac will aut wear any’ toweling. Removing a Bluing Stain It bluing leaves a stain on a white fabric soak it in strong am- Tonia water or in kerosene and wash with naptha soap in Inke- bho origi y Alig 5 —————S rr =~— —ooeoereeeeemss tt Cd. 3 Timtaw Gaacnn | Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Winter Season The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of MUSIC 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourselt Now. All Instruments Tanght ‘pho Best Teachers Obtainable Remills, Quaronteed __By Porular Request Our ‘Three Month’ Course Continued SS FS = There axe other Wiiridressers but only one | i. HAIR CUI/TURIST " N ‘MANUFACTURER Q \ us0 ee Mapast B, POINDEXTER'S Jeo Taent Scalp Food ....... 800 Bee eceaes 2 if Heat Oy, Brillantine “ase AS eee a | ical ‘TareSalve ..-. ++. ++ 350 Bees eclege sea Iiteal Fair Brow Le fae owder ... .++-25C RRBs ces 2 7 ey Tae “seach Whitening a | Cech A ee ose For Sale at Drug Store ee EE ee or Agents ae | A ee Agents Wanted Beer Le eae Write for ‘Terms eT oe ca ee MADAM B. POINDEXTER Nes 2 | MFG, CO, Se 823 DRUID HIUl: AVE. é Baltimore, Did. pe r | + { '| Week’s Best Motto | Sd orton cat seat fr by 9 renace | ete tings quod enough te Pitt! hota rot eneced TE | words. Address, Afro-American, Baitiniorer Ms prize WINNER tution is miner fie he sohuul uf experience Hattie Leone Si iksrviinese Pe J other Lines dort tg turer ge pute eata g Anaaabe ca “The grectter wumber of Kind deeds: rH es hha se alt oma Ballet Mri vee ea feu oun West some ie Head att nee eee ‘tn Sinks Bien MM | Kitchen Knife Holder | A. canyeniont arvangement far Lejceuen tigen ig mir ot Hear Hanged nove tine work tae or UTeqpiieerel witty the taeks fir enungh! fopaet oats“ Knives to be listed ins a aint waa Then Aihe “right knife is always in view. Leet WALKER. THANKS, PHILADELPHIA [tage wendertul game magazine wage Lt Sita in See a [Phin nate payer wore a |i teeta eda iret heater tn vane a WE WARLACE, VALLACK, a EO f BOOSUET 1 HAIL | N PoSARS A | i Stly tenes FG iN S RS oI Seon iW anon GARDEN. W A Bnorianpawt Pecan sat Bisleeai art ae | Fg liane supaga sect 2 aes [RA “psnorncarst IY | So | 80c a hx. By mall, fe. Wor Snlc } at All Barber Shops, Hair Dress- Jory und Drug Stores, or 304 N. ) Guy sircet. i | Love Letter | PRIZE, WINNER Dear Bud: T" reallze the honor you have done me in prapasing but there fs ameane else Do ot ask me, whe hei ov Boek: in-any Way 0, fi inte as he might make you Unb py ityan knew. ‘ana even it thera wasn't any- one there are other. greater Pe cons why aur proposal conkd No ie eonaidered, Please heiteye that Tam sorry and wape that someday" you Wil Meet sameatie who, Will Mat. onl} miecioceate: hint. aecept Your Loving auvances. wheat that we ao not saan meet again, Sphis is goadbye, GERTRUDE, WAYLAND, Sie Mane Street Health Hints Miss M. it. Q—J have a ner- vous heart. i tis condition ser Duss and should fhe under the fare at at doctor? Re initin enudition ix not, pa ticularly. serious, but yon shoub Drcuniter (tue ere of a. physician ind fallow his alvin, West and Trovdntin Front worry sand exelte iene nse essential in this trwuble 6. PL QL have two crowned tortie cant The guns in this resin Have hecotae sensitive and aehe Cant tng. Heethe be diseased? ihen-twenanit yur dentine and win gives pone five trecitnvent Bese sary. WMH Q—Whar eawaes Sieh tn ere open between Un toes? [ris mnay ty. due to seo Lice, perspination? or some ide Pitien. Conantt 2 physician fo a Mhalyaiee tin wieusrmain wet esti of Cie teil ate fishivd suitable tyeatiaent «ab bnreceetle, : Lagusiy sain fot eraharrassind wh Ly ike eomjany of soung wonwn [OA rhis is srli-ronseionness fond Tneke of solfassuraimee. Mat jit point te mingle with youn Fhrecpie ft both sexes. fio to dan ffs oalor ue authoring Seanie pommle, ive wUluers + ve iu and Torger abot yourself, lonchacamtame Heater, at an troubled with at pain iN any’ igh side when walling or riding in Hucunuhite. dean not feet 13 All tines, What esis: Chis? ‘A—AWithout making 2 persona examination, 1 ein net sis. bu Tan inelined to believe tht, ye Ins bec suffering. from constibe Tan, See a physician for an es ieivatin and autyter loot trea ena. A Refining and Stralghtening Tonto for Frimy, Kinky or Conrse Stubhorn Fate Witt positively refine, straight en und give luster to the Hair In from two or three applica tlone ISEYEN REASONS WHY YOU | SHOCED USE SPRAIT-TEX 4..Sivaizhtens the balr and keops it straight, 2. Will not Injure the baie or| the scalp. 3, WI not Keave the hair geeasy to soll your hat or CUMIN, oo. wee eee cas oo 4. Rofines’ and elves luster to your hair. it is mila and. stralghtens the hals or scalp. 4. Constant tse does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treay your batr yourself. atop using pastes, creams or greases. and use & proven scientific preparation. It your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order direct from us. | Send $1.00 for & bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in th |] °° Unites states, 5 Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 60 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. LE Ye EN i te SP Constanr_Care—Nor_ Look: Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long. and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. : Use Madam C. J. Walker’s | . Vegetable Shampoo Glossine | | © ‘Pure; thoroly cleanses To soften dry; hair and scalp curly hair Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishos and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalpa Your preparations especially recommended for abort, thi and falling, RAK, Ritter aug esos of the acoip. Send av tial trentment for $1.80, Complexion Soap Superfine Faco Powder Cleansing Oream rosl ch Harel Fz, Commect ROPE? sat unr comme, "For Belo at Drag Storee, of Agent and by Mall, . Free Booklet—Write To-day " The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, ind. Call VErnon 6017 Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney. [Dear Annie Roney: uj Please give the name and ad- Jaress of some one who will give me private dancing lessons, BROWN YES. Send stamped envelope for this Fave Faith in His Tove, Dear Annie Roney—I have been engaged to a young man for two years, We love each other dear- ly. His business tok him to an- other city, We correspond rexu- larly until recently, when his brother was taken sick. We has been caring for his brother, 1 knew he was busy and worried, so, have. written the second tine, thinking he had forgotten he owed ine st letter, fF have waited several weeks, Shall 1 wait for a reply? Do you think he has ceased to rare for met Will L cheapen myself by writing again? Should the ring always be giv- en hack ax soon 3 im engaKement is broken, or is that for the two concerned ty decide? PERPPLENED. You will not cheapen yoursett by writing ander the cireumstin- ees, Inqttive haut bis brother's health and tif iy yet ane war: Hed heeds you haere not heard from hin, De.nat doubt his love for you until Yen live detinite eause tu aby 80. When her emcigenent is brak- len, a xiv) should yetuen Che rims. Fatshial 10 Her Rete e Lear aimin Rones<-For the pest five anonths | have heen going eae Seung mn and tra uate Sacagea Sto an. My parents i> fave uf hig it avery Way. Sigerit mightst aga he asked por mnishent ta erie another inl 1 Marty. Mecsaid ie was not the see a party. he Hike! 10. take Nis pranitaed wife to, and he would Tee ta have ne titthe freedom he Fee Mttline down. AR Lua not Bera Njuntoa nature, f KANE my onsets CAC thie nets dm xot Ih caine trout over the inl and 10s Mme sine ranning dawn my rept penn fog, eoptinaing my eM tate He ix. repentant over Ii pighems and ngs ane 10 forgive: Titn ae amt willing to TorKive hi. aM auher people xay am foolish That gett ctake Tan in danger uf Teale ees reuutation If 1) eon Tine aur former aequaimtanee? AN O10 FASHIONED GRE, Your hetrathed aid not, deceive you'sn if you seatly Tove bin. fevyaty him in this, nnfortunat Giruation. He prabably needs, vou Mare tina evar nove. Rorgive hint Te however, We. bt guilty, of. stl Wr Miaee agin, en iC Will I |viee tor von to break. your engage: nent. casengaeme a ae | Poultry Woman Sane one has said that the first gute nf ehickon's Tite is the moxt aportant. te is certain that mil tiuns of chicks a hatehed that de Hat ive te be a werk old, | We We Know of the number hitehed com: parr aeithy the tunber ratised, We Minemia toutes bee ampated tC Oe nant mortality. . hitting or overeating: chicks tt nursery. tags are, beth disastrous Teomuvinge them. from warm. U3 Te enn hrooders it a, good ieoingg 2 death warrant for them Feeding beture the chieks are 4 hours oid ik equivalent. to a star for indiestion. i Write For ag au "FREE BOGK (desunad) | er vith Feral robles 20h es Ove an Oo eign ans te Bal espe atic, Besa of Nerots roel Fen you have been fd tal 300 Sb, Estes yu may by toe oad Sgt aa ie Bl ering Soe oP scant Hat reser NY SRestshsih sod apes Na a ae se a ea aed aly incense Wey cine-somelhing ete te ahs, Tent. aes Page Eleven i al Stops 46) LaGrippe cox Influenza! Pneumonia! Keep strong, Be healthy and free from winter complaints. ‘Hill’s Cascara Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill’sdoes for millionsit wall dofor you. Getred box bearing Mr. CASCAR xD OUININE waco, OM vesrot, ics, “Be a. Winner: FPL Want entttesariatanesaat Bap earnietincse ie gia) Suis trmnuebte \, Oy (27) pias Yous LUCK, 1) 7} recht eet See . Suffer From Cramps and fr- regularities? Use BENEDICTA ‘Thousands of girls and wonen who dead the agyranch of Uhelr periods each month’ can be spaced this ute necessary annoyance i€ they give BENEDICTA a fale via. Miss Viol Gibson, Bowling Green, Ky., welteg: “J want to say that BENEDICTA did me more goon ‘than any otier medieine T have ever salen, | recommended BENEDICTA to n_gitl friend af, mine and she Found promt relie.” "his ts only one of the thousands lof Iviters we have received from airls und women in every walk ot fife telling of wonderful resulta ob- tuind by. using BENEDICTA, the Jodlest und BEST home treatment for woinen. It you suffer from TIEADACHE, IVRAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, DIZ- INESS, BACKACIIE, —TRREGU- LARITIES, CRAMUS, BEARING. DOWN PAINS. or other--iillmenty common ta every woman, you should |get a boule of BENEDICTA today ‘und start to take It at once. Your Prameiat sill enpnly you. The Style Hit of Americal, oe GENUINE f° Ever Astrakiianda </> Olu Coatee/ 8 se ONLY ESE iam, a SCRE hoon. “Ap N/A se i Withers, Ses paca ei eo a Este Bal lec tatinie WCE egy Al eevee To tie Saati” | oy is a eo eaecees \\ \ 4 See \\ 0 SENDNOMONEY \\ \\ a2 per reseremg cee SOPAL\\ \ 5 Susnevasucme 1G, YA FEDERAL MAIL OROEN co. LF wou N Dene eg ence, GF ence Two Women At A Mill STOP THAT COUGH Pronto' COUGH BALSAM FEEL IT SOOTHE Two W A Story of the Sou (Final Installment) Then Phrynto dragged across the room and gazed out of the window, her cars strained to catch the voices of the sprites in the tragic secrets, whispered by the tall stalks of yellow corn, rustling in the necks behind the house, her fingers sought her voodoo bag. She had waited long. But not for one minute did she doubt the promise of the spirits. Had they not renewed their promise night? Had she not thrown the death on a milk white mouse ... before the bleeding of another moon, they had promised ... In the purple of the sky the moon hung like a polished, oleated scut, and mists of gray clouds past as though hurrying to keep tryst with wizard twisted trees, the green weirdly twisted trees, the green scummed waters, the green flood of white moonlight like a silvered moss agate. In the distant fields the white, bones of cotton stirred by gusts of restless wind, rocked to and fro like the sails of thyphantom ships. From a nearby tree a boot owl wakened out of sleep, spin himself out into his rancous, eternal query of "Who, Who." Duther shivered Lawdy, and the moss to die. But owl owl is a houth, right ober your master's grabe. Somebody she gvine to die, somebody." "You, Pheny, stop, that silly gibbering. You drive me crazy in the morning you go down to the quarters and tell Easter to send me one of her girls. I just can't stand your gibbering any longer. And throny—" Yassum. "I sadden job to bed in an hour ago. But into his room to be sure that he is in bed all right." Obediently Pheny hobbled into the adjoining room, the smoking lamp in her manat. A moment later she returned, closing the door behind her. Carefully she played the lamp in the exact middle of the table before answering Miss Lattl's "Well." "Miss Lattl," her voice held a note of empathy and foreboding "Must Bab aint in his bed. Mobs dit, his bed aint peber been touched." Miss Patty's voice rose shrill with sudden, poignant anxiety. "Not in bed?" Where is he Phrony? Don't stand there doing nothing? Go look for him. Where on earth can he be? By your side to take him out, Phrony. Phrony turned to ooey, hesitating a moment by the window opening on the bayon. Then he body suffused, and the peered anxiously out toward the moon-hooded water. "Will what do you see? What it? Speak up." Miss Patty's voice betrayed her dread apprehension. "What are you staring at? Do you see Bob out here?" Yassum, Miss Patty, you he grossin' de ole bayon bridge? "Crossing the bridge?" What on arth is he doing out there this one of night? Go get him his jacket! Hurry! But onout of terror broke from bronys life. "Oh, Lawvy, Miss Pattie, Miss Bob done fell in de bayou." "Oh, my God, Phryny! Take me up quick! Oh, God! God! take me up!" "Taint no use, Miss Pattie, Bob swim, en you couldn't do nutbish" "Oh Phryny, call the niggers! Do something! Dunn you! Run, Phryny, quick. Ring the bell and STOP THA PRO COUCH BA FE SO For sale at all Drugs NU-HAIR TAR SA PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Call VErnon 6016 Women At uth, of Mother-Love—Han Copyright 1924 by Famous Writers'Guide By DAYTIE M. RANDLE get the niggers out before it's too late! Oh' merciful god." 'Miss Patti, Jest look a yander—he is conin' up fur de fust time!' 'Run Pronyh! Save my boy!' 'Please, Paruny, save my boy!' "I couldn't git dar in time to do nothin' Miss Patti. Ain't neber seed my baby sence de day you sold him way from his mummy. An' he a-screetching out his arms—an' now yore boy gain' by watch, yore boy going' by watch—' "Dunn you, take me up, Phrony, take me up." The effort to make the helpless limbs obey her will brought beads of cold sweat to her white face. "Take me up, Phrony! Oh, Phrony, have mercy; come, take me up." "Taint no use. Taint no use." Phrony soothed. "I am done gone or dead." Occum time. A seed leaf lies as plain as day, his hand all kivered over wid green scum. Miss Pattie shrieked the agony of her soul, "Phrony, for God's sake, come here and take me up! Please, please! Oh, my baby, my baby, Bob, Bob! Please—" "Aw, look a dar!" Phrony leaned farther out of the window. "I kin see him jest as plain, he done come up again, and his hands is jest areaching up! Reachin' just hik my baby reached out they take to my mummy member dat day, Miss Patti, member—" From the bed there came only the whimpering which was more beautiful than gerrens. "Miss Patti, oh, Miss Patti, no done gone down fur de his' time! Pore Mistah Bob, alying on de bottom ob de bayou, in de doo mad, wid de snakes and things. Pore Mistah Bob, and she three helped over her head and walked in African death song. Suddenly she uncovered her face with a jerk and listened. The whimpering from the bed had dred away; Pirony walked ever to the bed and booked down into the face of her ancient enemy. But Miss Patti's eyes were closed and the pulse in the withered old torso had fluttered in a eternal tern. A white froth upon the purple lips. Miss Patti was dead. Throng threw out her arms and beat her chest in triumph. She laughed aloud and the silent death chamber echoed her hoarse cackle. Then holding the lamp high over her head she walked with firm tread into the next room. She bent over a bed in the corner. A big, hulkingugre spread itself over the sheets in utter abandon. "Mistah Bob." Mistah Bob" She show him, not urgently. "Mistah Bob, wake up!" You me" But he only burrowed his enormous head deeper in the pillows. "Ar, you wake up!" A vigorous sinking brought him up to a sitting position. He blinked his little red eyes, his cruel mouth savoring open." "You git yore clothes on. You hyme me? Yore grandma is dail! Stiff did! Sho is. Jest sort o' fall asleep all of a sudden lak. Yassir, I went in da fum' gib her medicine, in da fum' gib her dad. Miss Patti. Git yore clothes on now. I got to ring do bell to git out de niggers and let de neighbors know dat pore Miss Patti's gone. A few minutes later the quiet rush of the soft autumn night was stabbed in by a loud, strident chant of the big plantation bell, which finally died away in a wailing echo along the moon-glossed wavings of the bayon. BALT COUGH onto' GH ALSAM SEL IT OTHE Stores. Price 50c ALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Aims 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 warmth of most increment of Hus, and is daily standing the test and provi- ng all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMA3 Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS F11 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 143 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. 5. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan, Street Hagorstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLANE 50 Additional Postage F. W. Schlumberger ORIGINAL BULCARIAM MARVEL HERB TEA COMPOUND MADE IN THE UNITED STATES FOWL PRODUCTS CO., IN PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 29. I take a careful of Bulgarian Herb Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again, says Mr. H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much it good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in me when I feel run down, tired or weak. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have good health. You can have the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 20 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.66. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 503, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Coming Next week: "Strangers in the Dark." In two parts by Gertrude Sanborn, author of the gripping color line novel recently published. VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VA. Roonoke, Va., March 6.—Rev. A. L. James, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Mr. Joseph Bell have returned from Florida, where they spent the past month. Mr. Austin Marshall is confined to his home. He suffered an accident while at work in the N. & W. R. R. shops. Mr. Honor-Penn is out again after being confined to his home for three weeks by illness. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. B. were visited by the stock, which left a fine bouncing boy. Mother and child are getting along fine. Mr. W. S. Schley, 203 Fourt avenue, north-west, is out after a month's illness at his home. Read the AFRO-AMERICAN each week; on sale at the leading drug stores and cafés each week or J. C. Dugger, on the streets. Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher is holding a series of services from March 2nd to March 10th, to celebrate his fifth anniversary as pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church. A banquet will be tended him. Mr. Carter G. Woodson, historian, was the principal speaker at the 5:30 p.m. service Sunday. Sam Potter was found guilty of murder in the second degree and sentenced to 18 years in prison for the killing of Shields Hale last November. The court room was crowded to the doors, persons filling up the aisles. I am near 60 years, but I feel a ful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice strong and makes me feel young ag- ufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You are going to like this Bulgarian how much good it does right from the when I feel run down, tired or weak. You know you can't have power is weak. You must get rid of the b You can love the man who is st because their physical charms show. If you are tired, weak, nervous and vigor to perform your work—do in you and feel 16 to 30 years for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound your druggist cannot supply you I for $1.06. Address me, H. H. Von Company, Dept. 503, Marvel Building Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing ```markdown ``` Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned , Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. Once my hair was anything but long and软软 as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my shallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars windows and even sitting on the radiators. The killing began out of the Dixie Club. After being separated in the light during the game, Potter declined the offer he afternoon shot him twice from behind an automobile. CULPEPPER, VA. Culpepper, Va., March 6.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall are very sick at their residence on Cemetery Hill. Their business has been closed up for several days. • Alessers. Diggs and Atte, blind entertainers, were present at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church on Wednesday night, February 20th. Exercises consisted of songs, regulations and type-writing. There were large attendance. • The众s of the Star of Bethlehem Church, Rev. James L. Garfield, president. • The Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Rev. H. Minor, pastor. is holding a revival meeting this week. • Rev. Jo Lawson, of Philadelphia, is conducting the services. • Mrs. Anne Jones, age 98 years, died at her red眼. • The Rev. J. W. Marshall, pastor of Federal was one of the Antioch Church by the Rev. W. J. Madden. Interment in the family burying ground on her place. She leaves one daughter and one son, nine grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. • Mrs. Edith Lewis of Washington, D. C., is here to attend the funeral of his mother. • Mr. Frank Lewis of Washington, D. C., is visiting friends of Rev. H. Minor, arrived here yesterday evening from Baltimore to take charge of the meeting this week at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, of which he is pastor. • The Literary Community Club gave a musical entertainment at Antioch Baptist Church Monday, February 25th. Mrs. Harry Payne presided over the meeting. • The group, Messrs. Richard Thomann, Mr. Henry Fleshman, Dr. Reid and Mrs. W. W. West. This club is working to raise money for the improvement of the church cemetery. WATTSVILLE, VA. Wattsville, Vt., March 6—Lincoln Day program was rendered at Friendship M. E. Church Sunday morning, February 24, and at St. John Sunday, February 25. At Fairmount, Md., was the speaker for both occasions. Accompanying Prof. Wilson were his wife, Marg. Wigelson, Mr. Robert Johnson, and is young as I did at 29. I take a cup a week. It keeps me healthy and vain, says Mr. H. H. Von Schlick, man of Indian Tei. Everyone who tries it tells the start. It just puts new life in me. It vigor or energy when your blood body poisons to have good health. Strong or the woman who is beautiful that they are healthy. With no appetite or back the energy won't wait another day—get some Pepper. Go to your druggist and ask in the red and yellow box. In case will send you my large box postpaid-Schlick, President, Marvel Products, Pittsburgh, Pa. NORTHEPH Pennsylva 35c Vicks Salve..... 35c Sloan's Linime. 35c Musterole..... 60c Musterole..... 35c Piso's Remedy. 60c Piso's Remedy. 65c Pinex..... 60c California Syrup $1.00 H. S. Wampole Liver Extract PRESCRIPTIONS GUARANTEED Prices always AS THEM and ASK YOU 25c Hair Vim..... 25c Hair Vim Soap. 25c Exelento..... 25c Tregor's Dressi Don Use M FOR DARK This prepare scalp. WHY NOT Agents Wan Send Po Mme. NORTHW PHARM Pennsylvania Ave 35c Vicks Salve.....25c 35c Sloan's Liniment.....25c 35c Musterole.....25c 60c Musterole.....48c 35c Piso's Remedy.....29c 60c Piso's Remedy.....48c 65c Pinex.....48c 60c California Syrup of Figs.....48c $1.00 H. S. Wampole's God Liver Extract.....69c PRESCRIPTIONS PRESCRIBE This is the place GUARANTEED FREE GUARANTEED to give you EXAM ORDER Prices always AS REASONABLE A THEM and FILL YOUR P ASK YOUR DOCTOR 25c Hair Vim.....19c 25c Hair Vim Soap.....19c 25c Exelento.....19c 25c Tregor's Dressing.....19c 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 PEREDIXO CREAM A GREASELESS MASSAGE REQUISITE This amber product is an equipment skin protection LARGE SIZE AMERICAN DOGGIES SYNDICATE LANDMARK MADE IN U.S.A. --- Mr. Alonzo S. Waters. * Mr. Sewell Crepper, who has been in Philadelphia for nearly three years, has returned home for a while. * Mr. James Savage, Miss Elsie R. Couibourne, and Miss Ida M. Smith, of Chineoteague, Va., who were spending a few days with Miss Couibourne, motored to Boston, Va., Friday, February 22nd, to attend the Teachers' Institute. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Lula Holden and Mrs. Lula Evans. PENNSYLVANIA. COLUMBIA, PA. Columbia, Pa., March 6—Missuth Taylor is rapidly recuperating after a slight indisposition. Mrs. Kathryn Mickle is on sufferer from the injury she fell on during an jy pavement. * Mrs. Nelle Waters spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Lilly Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Johnsons and son, Milton, Jr. spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester M. Waters. * Mrs. Mary E. Taylor quarrels with Mrs. Mary E. Saturday. * Mrs. Ratterson, a former Columbian, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Camden, N.J. Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Camden, N.J. their weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, of South Flifth street. * Miss Nuoni Malle, of C send birth date Don't woe Gray Use Black FOR DARKENING GRE This preparation is invi scalp. It will posit WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS —A Mrs. Lewis 1923 E. Mon Agents Wanted Send Post Office Mo Mme. V. V. 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 Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1023 E. Monument Street Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post Office Money Order for (40c) 1906 South Street NTHWEST PHARMACY Mania Ave. & I 25c 65c Glover's 65c Sergeant's $1.20 Swamp 60c Pertussis $1.50 Pertussis $1.00 H.K. Liver Ex 90c Green's 35c Green's 60c Father's 30c Sal Hep 25c 25c 25c 48c 29c 48c 48c 48c 48c 48c 69c PRESCRIPTIONS This is the place to bring the GURANTEED FRESH PURE to give you EXACTLY WHAT ORDERS REASONABLE AS IT IS P and FILL YOUR PRESCRIPT ER DOCTOR 19c 25c Pluko P 40c Pluko P 50c High B 50c Bishop's 50c King's T ```markdown ``` --- I Will Tell You Under which Zodiac Sign were you born? What are your opportunities FREE t worry about Gray Hair Black Pomade OPENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR ation is invigorating to the hair and it will positively grow your hair. USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Agent— Ms. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street ed Price 35 Cents Post Office Money Order for (40c) V. V. Maginley Co. Not worn Gray I Black WINNING GRAY ention is invigor will positively 20 YEARS YO Agents rs. Lewis D 1023 E. Monum ed Office Money V. V. M eet EST MAC e. & Do 1.5c Glover's M 1.5c Sergeant's 1.20 Swamp R 1.50 C pertussin 1.50 Pertussin 1.00 H. K. Wa Liver Extra 0c Green's Au 0c Green's Au 0c Father John 0c Sal Hepati TIONS to bring them HIGH PURE DB TELLY WHAT RS IS IT IS POS DESCRIPTION H 1.5c Pluko Pom 0c Pluko Pom 0c High Brown 0c Bishop's 3- 0c King's Tart WESTERN MACY e. & Dolphin St. 55c Glover's Mange Remedy.....58c 55c Sergeant's Mange Remedy.....55c 1.20 Swamp Root.....89c 10c Pertussin.....50c 1.50 Pertussin.....$1.14 1.00 H. K. Wampole's Cod Liver Extract.....75c 10c Green's August Flower.....75c 15c Green's August Flower.....25c 10c Father John's Medicine.....45c 10c Sal Hepatica.....23c OPTIONS PRESCRIPTIONS to bring them ISH PURE DRUGS NOTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ERS IS IT IS POSSIBLE TO MAKE PRESCRIPTION RIGHT HE KNOWS 25c Pluko Pomade (green can).....19c 40c Pluko Pomade (white can).....33c 50c High Brown Grower.....40c 60c Bishop's 3-in-1.....39c 60c King's Tar Salve.....39c PEREDIXO GRIP P Soothes, soft skin. GREASELESS PEROXIDE CREAM Soothes, softens, brightens your skin. Makes it soft and velvety, cleanses and protects the skin and complexion. Two sizes, 25c and 50c Two sizes, 25c and 50c Williamport, Pa., March 6.—Mrs. Bessie Anderson and Mrs. Iva Ohren spent Sunday in Harrisburg, Pa. *Miss* Ruthie Burse, who has been very ill at hospital, improving, Sunday in Steckton, Pa., the guest of Mrs. Harris's sister, Mrs. Allen Fry. *Mrs. Charles Chirens returned to her home in New York City after visiting her sister.* Mrs. Ohren has been Mrs. Margaret Deckins has been very ill for the past week at her home. *The Young Men's Categorical Club is planning to give on March 14th, the most elaborate banquet suddenly Tuesday afternoon at his home, 605 Maple street, and was buried Thursday afternoon from the Bethel M. A. E. Church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Johnson, pastor of the church, officiated, as houndore, 1430. Mrs. Ohren was called to Mrs. Emmia Whittington on account of the illness of her mother. Are You Reaching for the TRUTH? Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To do this, please picture enclose twelve cents in any form (coin preferred) and your exact name and address. Your astrological interpretation, language, language and sent to you securely sent and paid. A great surprise awaits you! EKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 7 avenue, was the guest of Miss Margaret Lichtfried, of South Carolina, and the guest of Miss Margaret Lichtfried spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Lavinia Ogle, of York, Pa. The members of the Juvenile Relief Unit are assisting the form of entertainment which they will hold the last Sunday in March. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. In life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in an undertakings in the world, the most indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interest science in History? Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of Zodiac Sign you were born under. Do not fail to send birthdate and enclose 12c. Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. Write now—TODAY—to the ASTA STUDIO, 309 Fifth Ave., Dept. 50, New York inley Co. Phliadelphia, Pa. Call VErnon 6017 PRICE 40 CENTS Pluk WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow B Soft and Glossy, Remo Dandruff. Relieves Itc Scalp. Will not cause the l become Brittle or Break FULLY GUARANTEED DON'T FORGET BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE 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 40¢ Pluk HAIR DRESS Delightful Perfu Pluk HAIR DRESS FORMERLY PLO Is a delightfully perfu- ing for the hair. Pluk Dressing will remove and relieve itching of the make the hair grow l and glossy. (ACTUAL SIZE) PLUKO HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for the leading men and women who want the best. It not only makes the hair long, soft, straight and silky, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to manner wanted and makes it stay. Its use for over ten years by leading men all walks of life is your guarantee that hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko—remember the past the name, and when you get it, test the snow white Pluko that sells at all st the amber-colored that sells for 25c are FUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUME Advertise Here-Gen perfumes the hair, makes it easy to manner wanted and makes it stay. Its use for over ten years by leading me all walks of life is your guarantee that it hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free dandruff. 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MENT New York EST INDIAN FOUR NEW COMEDIES REACH NEW YORK Raymond O'Neill Soon To Stage A New Miller and Lyles Comedy GILPIN SCORES AGAIN Gets Favorable Comment In First Part Of His Roseanne Tour. New York is the scene of the revival of the Ethiopian Art theatre, Raymond G'Neill, whose original effort in this line was made in Chicago, and who presented a company of experienced artists in plays that were too heavy for public experience, has come to New York and people in talented people and opened at the Lafayette Theatre in "The Gold Front Stores" with "Jing White," a Miller and Lyles production to follow. The same method of obtaining auspices and social support for the move that was exerted in Chicago has been done here, with the interest of the interest of James Weldon Johnson, an exceedingly capable propagandist or publicist, and Miller and Lyles, practical showman, if there ever were any. The influences of these people keep the diffusion of footwear in that performers will not be wasting their efforts to undertest aesthetic profit. The fact that laughs are specified as a feature in the billing, is conclusive proof that some one is being listened to. The cast selected is, as before one of experience, and let's hope, that if there is any success registered, that they will not be deprived of their personal records in order that the amateur director may add ennuncios to himself. *Imagine Abbie Mitchell being trained by some present day person, as was Kelly McGraw, the origin of the first Ethiopian Pagges been featured in every paper in the country for her film dramatic work. Besides Miss Mitchell, Edm Thomas, the most cultured talker on our stage today, Richard H. Harrison, a famed reader of 25 years standing, J. Happy Holmes, a performer with a dozen shows to his credit, Gas Spitty, who has acted in and owned a company, who has had his professional debut in the "That Below," Arthur Payne, Don Dean, of international force, and Arthur Hult, make up the cast. House Of David Robert Loye has re-assembled a group of Lafayette Players with the Anderson again starring the company. "The Wicked House of David," is the initial New York offering. The piece did not draw well, but was put on with a great deal of effort. Kate Shijdey, Arthur Taylor, Charles Oden, Jan Edwards, Marie Young, Rupert Marmot, James Norman and Retta Smith made up the cast. Gilpin In "Roseanne" "Bosseman," with Gilpin, who has received most favorable press notices for the early weeks of his tour at the head of a colored company in the Shibutin houses at 33 top, has a gap in the bookings that will enable the Lafayette to obtain the show for one of the two last weeks of the show will, of course, oblige advanced prices, and Harlem can well afford to pay it, for the piece is a great one—simple, but intensely dramatic, with a most familiar atmosphere and an equally strong lesson in genuine religion. On February 24th, the National University of Music, Chicago, presented a program for guest artists, Nellie Johnson, Lytte music, and Sol Burcham, both music readers, were the guests who appeared. Grape Dump, Nellie Johnson, and Hugh Buchanan, were the staff members appointed to the bill preferred by "dilur" Lee, president of the church. MARVELOUS FRENCH PREPARATION MAKES ANY HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG, SOFT AND GLOSSY "It is simply marvelous!" "Workmen if by magic!" 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We require just one good agent (man or woman) each locality to represent us. You will have no competition as the territory will be yours. DRESSING ROOM CLUB PAGEANT A HIT DRESSING ROOM CLUB PAGEANT A HIT 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. Old Time Comedians, Long Dead, Impersonated At Annual Party "ERNEST HOGAN" THERE Williams and Walker, and Lubrie Hill Made To Live Again By J. A. Jackson Each year since it sorganization, four years since, the Dressing Room Club, the largest Negro theatrical and amusement social organization in the country, has tried to startle New York into a renewed acknowl- edgement of its existence. Now "Gang" Jines tells us that the material he and Jacqueline are using in the movie is getting better. T. O. B. A, the lights in the T. O. B. A, the剧院, is all copyrighted under serial number 171223. That's right, get something original and protect it. "Gang" says he is likely to ornament burlesque with his stuff next season. Once they paraded Broadway in Scotland attire. This year they presented a historic peple of the progress of their race in theatricals Mrs. S. A. (Mother) Talbert, known to the performers who played green-salem, N. C. has moved to Winston-Salem, N. C. has opened a performers boarding house. Old times, long since gone to their reward, were impersonated by members of the club in an evening's entertainment that began at 10 p.m. Sunday night, February 24. Lasted well into morning, the one impersonation recommendation days, Sam Lansing and the Hyers sisters, the Callender Minstrels, Sam T. Jacks Creoles, Ernest Hogan, Smart and Williams, Bob Kelly, Williams and Walker, Lubricie Hill and many others upon whose art was built the present day status of the race were reproduced with a bit of the work The Club, DeLuxe in New York has issued a nice invitation card to the regular evening entertainments, Brassfields Loud Orchestra and Frank Montgomery's Revue, featuring Florence McChain, are the treats offered to club members and visitors. The Musical Seminoles are back with the "Record Brothers" on the Columbia circuit. When the show played the Columbia, New York, they were out until Fortunately we were out. Mighty sorry, for they are friends of the family. The opening of the new Grave Theatre in Winston-Salem will be on April 1st, writes Willie Walls. In the same letter he tells us that the Gaines and Clark Company scored perfection in Mr. Scales' Theatre. In another letter he reports the same score for Forget-me-not Spurrey, who were on another weeds' bill. Another team and a single did not rate well with Willie. The whole was topped off by the two big premier shows of today, "Running Wild" and "Shuffle Along". The entire casts of both companies participated in the program. Dancing followed. The pageant was under the immediate supervision of "Black Card" known in private life as Edward Johnson, the secretary of the board S. Van Franklin Matthews is booking dates at Saturday Gardens Park in Washington. The office in The Prudential Bank Building has missed that they are not giving consideration to concerns for this season. In addition to the Legion of Negro amusement history, there was a parade of ex-militaries headed by Fred Pittman and his famous Monarch Lodge Elks Band, with the club membership in tradition at pimble themselves that moved about the room in the conditions familiar to that generation that knew ministry at its best. Dan Deadlines' Band of Omaha recently presented a program for the county of Omaha in Haiti in February. The band played the Minneapolis Auto show for a week to 180,000 people. One of the most favorably received numbers rendered by the band was Derek "Listen to the Lands." Dan likes to present the work of our composers, Then Flemmar Mille introduced the Fight Tight Dome direct from the Hippopotamus, the Apollo Triumph, Babylon and Dawn, and several other of the greatest circus acts of today. On February 29th, Walter Hunter presented his annual pre-leten recital, Margaret Avery, soprano; Erinrinker Kerr, violinist, and Mr. Hunter himself, a baritone, were the featured artists. The sonic program, with its special design of cover, beatterie black and bindings is something that I have been asked to describe. Nothing so ambitious has ever before been attempted, and it will in all probability be a long time before a club with such courage will be found, other than among these same Tom Leonier, the composer of "Just One Word of Consolation" and a dozen other favorites, was the most beloved of the ten concerts at the Sandherr, and he made a most favorable impression. Tom has a well assorted group of new numbers that loosely describes his life. They include two hymns, "Holy Father, Keep Us Till We Meet Again," and "Jesus is Coming Soon"; "Better Days Will Come"; and "The Number of march numbers, one of which is dedicated by the Elks. Herbert Brown, the whiskered manager whose rig hir has battled littering and spilled oil, applauded an ankle that confined him in Los Angeles for a week. "Chuck Brown, the man who was the first to mit that to deter the act. They went to San Pedro and put on a plaster net that pleased the audience." Both had been when he picked his wife and partner. John Barrington was obliged to leave his show in Shreveport, La., and go to his home in Youngstown, Ohio, to undergo an operation. He took the baby with him, and the wife will pilot their show till his recovery. Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a on teeth and health are worth re "Dentists have found that the exe chewing brings about a better nut teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum teeth helps to keep them free from which lodge in the crevices and o The busy man-or woman o has time to clean the teeth after they should be cleaned, and WRIGLE after every tions from a recent work are worth remembering: that the exercise of gum a better nutrition of the of the gum between the gum free from the particles devices and cause decay." : woman either—rarely teeth after eating. 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Feb. 18.—The Ted Pope Company of *Dixie Senators* with Evelyn Benson questioned last week presented the second week's offering to such good effect that the company good offer week. The opening chorus drew applause, and it continued consistently throughout the show. Miss 'Mays, Taylor and Dusty, Bobby Broadway, Frunns Guillem all gave individual hits. At Hot Springs Vondome Theatre, Hot Springs National Park, Ark. Feb. 3.—Jules Wifee, a former member of the Wifee Pet," with Jules Weaver and Robert Ferebeck, comics, both working blackface, registered very favorably by the New York Times,quent use of "hell" and "damn" that was entirely uncalled for, marred and whose very acceptable performance. Ferebee's burlesque of an Hawaiian LIGHTENS YOUR MONEY NEW AM DISCOVERY SAR QUIC Thou sane Us BLEA BE MORE POPULAR— Safely and securely you can now rename Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin is far more effective than any other skin leading beauty authorities everywhere, or money back. 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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 FUNERAL A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Curriages to His C. & P. Phone NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Gurriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phonie, MAdison 8613-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Ldmousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Night C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8613-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, Madison 5361 V. A. Brooks' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous services carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5361 New Will give to all the very heat and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Royal C. H. JONES --- song and dance was well done. He knows just where to quit and leave them screaming. Virgil Pogue, a matrystly stinging, song "The Girl Manty Forget," in a rich tenor that drew three encores. Bala Weaver, prima dona, wrote the song "Sweet Man Of Mine." That set the entire audience swaying. John Rufus Bride not only sum well, but his speciality went very favorably. The show was a great fast-paced, easy pop-up, looki- looking girls. Their white tights, however needed laundering. The house caters to a mixed audience of whites and blacks, and the staffers who know metropolitan manners. A bit of improvement in the wardrobe would have placed the talented show in a better light here. Dillie Walker and Babe Brown write from the Coast to inform us that they have about completed their bookings, and are now about to head towards the East. They have been getting the Coast papers. 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To make your hair long, luxurious 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. u with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. d Palmer's PARATIONS Your druggists can supply you with these we will send them direct on receipt of p for and get Dr. Fred Palm SKIN WHITENER PREPARATE Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25 each. Call VErnon 6017 The Paris quarter consisted of 378 separate houses and buildings. In the scenes of massacres in this production are shown 1,700 mounted and unmounted soldiers and thousands of people. The studios could not accommodate the exteriors and they built on the 15,000 acre Mathewson ranch near Los Angeles. Costuming the principals and the thousands in the supporting cast, was as may readily be imagined, a tremendous task. Walter Israel, an expert in matters of period costume, had charge with important detail. Miss Talmadge, were fifteen grown. And there were four thousand costumes for extras. When it is taken into account that these latter required about seven yards of cloth in each of these latter, and that Miss Talmadge's costumes averaged ten yards of silks, satins, brocades and velvet each. Forty hair-dressers, twelve wardrobe men and mistresses and five special makeup artists were engaged in grooming the extras. MEDICINE MEDICINE Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian ring made of Sterling silver with a simple design with a sphinx head and intertwined set with greenery. Pharah Ruby and Emerald. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends. Send no money—simply name and address together with piece of string showing size. Pay Postman $1.97. After a class, trial, money returned if RF satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 17 Park Raw New York. N. Y. 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 healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. EARL JOHNSON IS NOT RUNNING Five Mile Champion Telegraphs Afro He Will Not Enter The Laurel To Baltimore Marathon WEATHER TOO COLD Former Local Runner Is Also Conserving Strength For The Final Race In Boston Earl Johnson, national five mile champion, former 10 mile and cross country record holders, and winner of the half hundred marathon races in various parts of the country will not enter the Laurel to Baltimore marathon race March 7th. This information came to the Afro-American last week in a telegram from Earl himself, who declares that the weather is too hot here for outdoor running. The proof a disappointment to hundreds of people in the city knew him when he won three Afro marathons in succession, and who expected to see him comp home ahead of the 100 white contestants in the March 7th race. Earl has entered several three mile races this year, and is doing all his training for the shorter distance. To change his workouts and get ready for the longer 25 mile race requires outdoor road work in a climate more mild than that prevailing around burgst at present, where snow has been on the ground ever since Another reason why Earl is not particular about entering the Baltimore race is that the A. A. 17, committee has changed its mind about making the Baltimore race the Olympic team's first plan, the Baltimore this spring. In Boston this spring, the Baltimore race were to be the final races to determine candidates for the American long distance running team in the Olympics. Last week the committee determined that the Boston marathon races to be the final team, and the Baltimore race is to be only one the sectional races the team to be staged in Michigan and other places in the West. Earl wants to become a member of the American Olympic team and his holding the five mile championship qualifies him for that. If in addition he wants to be considered for the marathon race ahead, he has to do is to show up in place in the Eastern Division of the Worthing first place in the Baltimore marathon would not qualify him for this event, and so he has decided to give up coming to the city next week. CUBAN LEAGUE CUBAN LEAGUE HAVANA LOSES ONE Havana, Cuba, Feb. 26. Almohades kid in their winning swing, came from behind again yesterday to win over Havana. Nip, Ghana, pinch-hitting for Palma to take a single, stole second, and came in with the tying run on Dr. Kessler's double. Score by innings: 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 00-1 Intendures: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x-2 Batteries: -Miralab and Bischofa ogoda, Ryan, Palmero, Petty and For- Santa Clara Wins Savanna, Culkin, Feb. 27—Santa Clara took Lloyd's team into camp yesterday, 8-6. In the coming was a double shutout, but in the second half of the following stanza Rodriguez made the first tally after two outs had been made. Bishoff, having reached second on a drive to Wardell's, scored the second on Wardell's wild throw to the plate when Pape reached first on an infield hit. Still holding their enemy to gooseegage in the third and garnered four more tallies. Baro, first man up in this session, went out on a ground to pitcher. Culko followed by a drive to left Domitie in the fourth and garnered base infield hit. Thomas, with a clout to right, scored Culko and Domitie. He also attempted to score, but was thrown out at the plate. Rodriguez scored in the fifth after which Bishoff cleaned them with a drive to left center. Pape then retired the side with a grounder to Marcell, and thereafter Havyn failed score during the remainder of the game. The next inning was another blank both teams; then Santa Clara started to score, making four runs in it inning as a beginner. The players opened inning with a and trip smash to the fence, after each there was no holding the Leopards, who continued to score in every inning until the last. Score by innings: Santa Clara | 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 - S Davant | 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 2 0 - S Penrose Practices The Penrose A. C. will start training for the coming season, season, Sunday, March 16, in Carroll Park and with a few new players. Manager White will make it harsh for all local teams. Games wanted with any team, "with or without grounds." 1133 W. Saratoga street, Captain Gaynes. 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American Products Co. 33 American Bldg., Contineal, G. Fred Watson Sees the Norfolk Auderson 12 Round Fight in N.Y. NORFOLK FELL 3 TIMES AFTER MISSING HARD BLOWS DRAW! DRAW! BOO! HISS! HISS! BOO! WELL ILL BE DOGGONE NORFOLK STARTED OFF BY PUTTING ANDERSON IN MISERY DRAW! DRAW! BOO! NO LEMME OUT! FANS BOO WHEN KID NORFOLK IS GIVEN DECISION OVER LEE ANDERSON ANDERSON'S HARD RIGHT SENT NORFOLK TO THE CANVASS NORFOLK DEALT OUT MURDEROUS PUNISHMENT IN THE CLINCHES FRED B. WATSON | AT | BACHARACH GIANTS | B. ROYAL GIANTS | LINCOLN GIANTS | CUBAN STARS | BALTIMORE BLACK SOX | WASHINGTON POTOMACS | HARRISBURG GIANTS | HILLDALE CLUB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | BACHARACH GIANTS | | May 30-30 | May 25-25 July 13-13 | | April 26-27-27 June 14 Sept. 27-28-28 | May 1-2-3 June 15 | May 21-22 June 18-19 | May 24 July 19 Sept. 11-13 | | BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS | July 28-29-30 Aug. 1-1 Sept. 2-3-4 | | June 8-8 July 29-29 Aug. 10-10 Sept. 21-21 Oct. 5-5 | June 9-19 July 18-19 Sept. 18-14 | May 11-11 June 15-15 July 13-13 | June 16-17-18 Aug. 4-5-6 Sept. 23-23 24-25 | May 8-9-10 June 12-13-14 July 14-15-16 | May 1-3 June 21 July 10-12-31 Aug. 2-28-30 Oct. 4 | | LINCOLN GIANTS | June 9-10-11 Sept. 8-9-10 | | | | Aug. 3-3 Sept. 11-12-13-13 | Sept. 14-15-16 | May 1-2-3 | June 5-7-14 July 4-4-5 | | CUBAN STARS | June 23-24-25 July 21-22-23 Aug. 19-20 Sept. 15-16 | July 4-4 Aug. 15-16 | May 11-11 June 1-1 July 27-27 Aug. 17-17 Sept. 28-28 | | May 18-18 June 29-29 Aug. 24-24 Sept. 20-21-21-22 | April 24-25-26 Aug. 1-2-2-3 29-30-31 | June 30 July 1-2-39-31 Aug. 25-26-27 Sept. 23-24 | May 15-17-31 30-31 June 26-28 Aug. 9-21-23 | | BALTIMORE BLACK SOX | July 14-15-16 | Sept. 1-1 | Aug. 31-31 Sept. 2-3 | | | May 30-31 June 7-21 | June 4-5 July 11-12 | June 19 July 17-24-26 | | WASHINGTON POTOMACS | June 29-30 July 1 Aug. 17-18 Sept. 7 | | May 18-18 June 22-22 Sept. 1-1 | | May 4 June 1 July 4-4-6 | | June 27-28 Aug. 20-21 | May 8-10 Aug. 14-16 Sept. 4-6 | | HARRISBURG GIANTS | July 4-4-5-6 Aug. 24-25 | | April 27-27 May 30-30 Sept. 7-7 | | June 8-8-29-29 Aug. 10-17 | July 27-28-29 Sept. 20-21-22 | | April 26 Sept. 1-1-27 | | HILLDALE | June 1-2-3 Aug. 3-4-5 | | May 4-4 June 15-15 Aug. 24-24 | | May 25-25 June 22-22 July 20-20 | June 8-9 Aug. 10-11 | May 27-28 July 22-23 Sept. 2-3 | | The 1924 schedule of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs has worked out on a basis of 70 games for each club, each meeting their respective members on 10 occasions. This, however, does not prevent the league clubs playing more than the 70 games. The Commissioners will meet at stated periods during the playing season to make arrangements for postponed games or any other matter that may affect the playing of games according to schedule adopted. Call VErnon 6016 Fred Watson S NORFOLK FELL 3 TIMES AFTER MISSING HARD BLOWS DRAW! DRAW! BOO! ANDERSON'S HARD RIGHT NORFOLK TO THE CANVAS BLACK SOX PLAYERS BLACK SOX PLAYERS O'Neal Pullen, Catcher Born Beaumont, Texas, 1910, First engagement with Beaumont team 1917, and the same year enlisted 1918 to France. Was over seas 18 months. In 1920 was 18 with Royal Giants. Fall of 1920 went to Los Angeles, Gal. with Bill Petunia to play in the winter League. 1921 remained in Los Angeles having charge of the local club. 1921-22-23. Weigh 150 lbs, height 6 feet. Eat and throw, right handed. "Rube's" Boys Off To Spring Training "Rube's" Boys Off To Spring Training (Preston News Service) Chicago, Ill., Mt., 6. — Th $ \textcircled{1} $h American Giants, with Captain Demoss in charge, entrained Saturday morning for Texas, where they will prepare themselves for the strenuous campaign anent the 1924 baseball season. President "Rube" Foster will pick up the players in Arkansas. Several of the old-timers, notably among them, "Dieta" Johnson, will be with, will be the missing. Beekwith is going to Pittsburgh to play with the Homestead Grays, crack independent team of that city. POOL Jay Hexaden and Benny Douglass, in three games, series, this week. in three games, series, this week. 1924 East'rn AT BACHARACH GIANTS BACHARACH GIANTS BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS July 28-29-30 Aug. 1-1 Sept. 2-3-4 LINCOLN GIANTS June 9-10-11 Sept. 8-9-10 CUBAN STARS June 23-24-25 July 21-22-23 Aug. 19-20 Sept. 15-16 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX July 14-15-16 WASHINGTON POTOMACS June 29-30 July 1 Aug. 17-18 Sept. 7 HARRISBURG GIANTS July 4-4-5-6 Aug. 24-25 HILLDALE June 1-2-3 Aug. 3-4-5 The 1924 schedule of the club, each meeting their respect 10 games during the season, but Taking into consideration clubs in the circuit, the Commission for each league member. The Commissioners will no matter that may affect the play. CUBAN STARS HAVE PLAYERS SIGNED Most Of Them Still Playing In Cuban Winter League New York, March 6.— Manager, Alex. Pompez of the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, member of the Eastern League, is making great preparations for the coming season and will leave within in the next ten days for Havana to get his famous club together in a place where they are at present playing Winter ball in the Cuban League. The Cubans, who were runners up in the Eastern League the past season will be stronger than ever this year. Manager Pompez, has signed up the following players, Galeto and Fernandez, catchers; Oscal, Fabre, Juanelo, Lopez, Martinez and Sanchez as pitchers; Dihigo, first base; Jiminez, second base; Portundo, third base; Chanon, Shoal, capitain and Ebro, Oms and Mesa in the outfield which will be the strongest team of players that ever left the Pearl of the Antilles. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY P. A. L. LEAGUE With careful passing, and drumming across the floor, School 110, 34-pound class, downed School 112, 16 to a basketball hoop, and Earl Harper threw Wednesday afternoon. School 112 led in the first half, 7-4, but School 110 staged a comeback in the second half, but ended the game with their favor. On the same afternoon School 161 defeated School 106, 17 to 7. The quintet of School 101 worked so quickly that the boys became earnest players, only one fold goal during the second half. 100-Pound Class "That's it! That's it!" yelled "like" Wright as his 115 flying machine of the 100-pound class downed School 106, 82 to 9. The tails of 106 did not have a tail fin, so they stood to make a diagonal with the stool and watched Williams and Watkins as they tossed in their goats, making 14 and 15 respectively, and holding the score, 52-6, at the end of the second half, 82-6, the second half. School 116 did not treat School 104 quite so bad, although 116 defeated her, 24-5, frank starred for School 116, pitching 7 field goals, 12-10, and tried to stage a "conehead" in the second half only successful in making five points. 85-Pound Class School 112 p f g|School 110 p f g Waf, rf . . . 1 0|Dawson, rf . . . 2 1 Pressoe, if . . . 1 1|Henry, if . . . 1 0 Allor, c . . . 2 1|Williams, c . . 1 1 Jackson, lg . . 0 0|Addison, lg . . 0 0 Savoy, rg . . 0 0|nes, rg . . 0 0 School 106 p f g|School 101 p f g Bailey, if . . . 1 0|Scott, rf . . . 3 0 Hines, if . . . 1 0|Parker, rf . . . 1 0 Brown, lg . . . 1 0|Parker, lg . . . 1 0 Warner, lg . . 0 1|Jones, lg . . 0 1 Lodgman, rg . . 0 1|Nelson, rg . . 0 1 B. ROYAL GIANTS May 30-30 LINCOLN GIANTS May 25-25 July 13-12 CUBAN STARS June 8-8 July 29-29 Aug. 10-10 Sept. 21-21 Oct. 5-5 June 9-19 July 18-19 Sept. 18-14 July 4-4 Aug. 15-16 May 11-11 June 1-1 July 27-27 Aug. 17-17 Sept. 28-28 May 31-31 Sept. 2-3 Aug. 31-31 Sept. 2-3 May 18-18 June 22-22 Sept. 1-1 April 27-27 May 30-30 Sept. 7-7 May 4-4 June 15-15 Aug. 24-24 The Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Basketball Active members on 10 occasions. This, however, it is mutually agreed that the first 10 games in the parks that have been established for sessioners have been unequal in the number at stated periods during the playing season of games according to schedule adopted. Manager Pompez will bring the team along with him about the middle of April and the first games enroute north will be at Washington, D. C., where three Eastside players will play with Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs on April 24th, 25th, and 26th. City Loses Hampton-Lincoln Game Baltimore loses this year's Hampton-Lincoln football game which has been scheduled for November 1st at Philadelphia. Last fall, Manager Williams, of Hampton, who has the selection of the place this year, told the Afro-American that Baltimore was virtually selected already for this game. Pressure of Hampton Alumni is said to have been the determining factor however, and an attendance of 7,000 guaranteed. Baltimore alumni, it is said were making an effort to secure Hampton Philadelphia alumni were working hard and secured the game. The city will however, have one big football game this year, according to Dr. J. H. Hilburn, who is using his influence to bring the Lincoln-St. Paul game here. Monday's Games Special Baseball Scho UBAH YARS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX WASHINGTON POTOMACS April 26-27-27 June 14 Sept. 27-28-28 May 1-2-3 June 15 19-18 18-19 18-14 May 11-11 June 15-15 July 13-13 June 16-17-18 Aug. 4-5-6 Sept. 23-23 24-25 Aug. 3-3 Sept. 11-12- 13-13 Sept. 14-15-18 May 18-18 June 29-29 Aug. 24-24 Sept. 20-21- 21-22 April 24-25-28 Aug. 1-2-2-3 29-30-31 May 30-31 June 7-21 May 4 June 1 July 4-4-6 June 8-8-29-29 Aug. 10-17 July 27-28-29 Sept. 20-21-25 June 8-9 Aug. 10-11 Seeded Baseball Clubs has worked out on however, does not prevent the league cl 0 games shall count in the official leag ed for a number of years and the fa number of games played at each p ing season to make arrangements for opted. 22 GAMES ON TUSK BASEBALL SCHEDULE Baseball practice got under way in regular fashion at Tuskegee Institute, Saturday afternoon, March 1st, when 32 candidates met Coach Abbott on historic Washington Field. Among the candidates for this year's varsity are the former captain Capone, E. B. Bean, who is the pair of all first sackers in the Conference; Alternate Captain Clarence Jackson, the hard hitting Tiger receiver; Eddie Wooldridge, whose work at short stop last season was phenominal; Gilbo, Reilly and Benner, who covered the outfield last season and Lefty Smith, Penny Penny of the sackers, vary in men of last season. Beginning on March 21st, 22 games will be played. Mar. 21-22—Clark at Tuskegee. 28-29 - 24th Inf. at Camp Benning 28-29 - 25th Inf. at Camp Benning. 7-8 - 28th Inf. at Tuskegee. 11-12 - S. C. State College at Tuskegee. 15-26 - Normal at Tuskegee. 28-29 - Morehouse at Tuskegee. 2-3 - Talladega at Talladega. 16-31 - Atlanta. 16-17 - Clark at Atlanta. FLOWERS PREPARES FOR N. Y. INVASION Several Hard Bouts Scheduled For Georgia Tornado In The Next Six Weks Manager Walk Miller Says Tiger Will Fight Him Or McTigue First After more than two years dickering with the boxing promoters in New York, Walk Miller, white, who looks after the affairs of the "Georgia Tornado," has finally accepted an offer that will call for four matches in the big city with Flowers plitted against the best white middleweights in the game today. The opponents will be the Teen Rock Need, Reed Roland Teed and Jack Delgainy. The Commonwealth Club will stage the matches that are to begin about April 1st, and cover a period of eight weeks. Boxing fans, promoters, sport scribes and critics who have been fortunate enough to witness Flowers in his previous matches, all predict that the well-liked colored host from Atlanta will pay homage by paying the base by the highly touted Young Stribling, who has recently jumped into the limelight. Flowers up to the present time has been forced to meet the heavyweights and light heavyweights in order to get matches and keep busy. He easily scales 150 pounds ringside and from his past performances against the heavier men he will surely cut a side path in the men's division. A busy campaign has been arranged for the "Tiger" before he will invade New York as the following schedule will relate: Fremont, Ohio, March 2, Jamaica Kid, 10-rounds, Youngstown, Ohio, March 6, Kid Hicks, 12-rounds, Springfield, Ohio, March 10, Cleve Hawkins or Willie Walker, 12-rounds; Atlanta, Georgia, March 18, George Robinson, 12-rounds; Sunil Jones or Eddie Palmer, 12-rounds; April 4, Jeff Smith, Jaurez, Mexico, 6-rounds. Should the "Tiger" emerge from the above schedule without a mishap or accident he will be in fine condition to begin his debut in New York. Manager Miller advises that he is willing to match his charge with Grab or McTigue, free, in a decision match. MAY PLAN BOUT FOR PLAYERS MAY PLAN BOUT FOR PLAYERS To avoid fistic encounters in basketball games in the future, the Y. M. C. A. is preparing to schedule bouts between Trigg of Lincoln University and Eggie Ward of the Scholastics; Hill, Moran, Centre, and Carpenter of Howard University. Trigg and Ward were the centre of fisticuffs when their teams not past week and a near win was only a matter of time by the team's constitution and other Lincoln players. Both men were put out of the game. Schedule 1924 MON S HARRISBURG GIANTS HILLDALE CLUB May 21-22 June 18-19 May 24 July 19 Sept. 19-13 May 8-9-10 June 12-13-14 July 14-15-16 May 1-2-3 May 1-2 June 21 July 10-12-31 Aug. 2-28-30 Oct. 4 May 1-2-3 June 5-7-14 July 4-4-5 June 30 July 1-2-30-31 Aug. 25-26-27 Sept. 23-24 May 15-17-31 -30-31 June 26-28 Aug. 9-21-23 June 4-5 July 11-12 June 19 July 17-24-26 June 27-28 Aug. 20-21 May 8-10 Aug. 14-16 Sept. 4-6 April 26 Sept. 1-1-27 May 27-28 July 22-23 Sept. 2-3 In a basis of 70 games for each rule from playing more than the ague averages. That there are two travelling park, but with a balanced total postponed games or any other MEN WHY N KONGOL WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENING HAIR MORGOLLE 1100 N. JAR GROUND GARDEN (U.S.)-25 MOR-HAIR-ON The Hair Hill claimed Carpentier was jumping centre illegally and this nearly provoked a serious bout in the Morgan-Howard game. Carpentier was finally "canned." Brown and Madden were banned in the Scholastic-All Stars game Monday. Pundale declare that only quicker action by the referees in sending such players out of the game immediately will save the sport from a bad name. IOTTES SPECIAL White Broadcloth Shirts—$4.95 Men's Caps $1.45 and $1.95 All Sweaters and Bath Robes Reduced 509 PENNA AVE. EST.1889. MEN. WHY NOT? MONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE! POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENED HARD MONGOLENE 90 Per Jar Growned Ground Oil-25% Farmall Lumber PRODUCTS CO. YOUR BARBER MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on bald heads. Delightful as a dressing. Ask your druggist. SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or order. The Mohairon Mfg. Co. 1832 DRUID HILL AVE. Johnson Got $2,015 Jack Johnson, the veteran heavyweight, who won the decision over Homer Smith, of Kalamazoo, Mich., at Montreal, Canada, in a ten-round bout last Friday night, received $2,015.30 for his victory. Smith received a similar amount. This was 25 per cent of the gross receipts amounted to $8,54.5, which is the largest amount taken in at a show in that city in five years. WON 10 LETTERS IN H. S. ATHLETICS WON 10 LETTERS IN H. S. ATHLETICS (Preston News Service) Lorain, O., March 6.—Howard Ross, Lorain High School's greatest athlete, who finishes school this year, has established a record which enthralling youngsters will have a chance to shoot at for years. Ross, a colored youth, now playing basketball with the Lorain Lions, earned twelve letters while in school; three in baseball basketball, football and track. It was only through a ruling of the Ohio high school athletic association, that he did not receive 16 letters. At present he is senior in the high school, and wealthy business of the city are planning on raising a scholarship fund to enable him to go to college. CHALLENGE TO GREB Trigg Versus Ward Hill Versus Carpenter Brown Versus Madden MORHAIRON GET YOUR NEX CAP FROM Mannie Ber FROM (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) MEN! WHY BE SICK WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALK TOMMY MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FOR thought about your aliment—think of the possible ections—think of it getting worse—think of the end. How nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is in the morning without that backache, or that rheum that nervous condition. To eat a heavy meal without tress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOES Do you realize that you have only one life to live realize that you are missing most of that life by lifetime life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's life put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will call the services of a real specialist—men who know the g the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health— have confidence in themselves. If you will come to make you have confidence in others. I will make you and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO W HY BE SICK PLAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complication—think of the end. Then think well—think how good it is to get up at backache, or that, pharmacism, or eat a hearty meal without that dish. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends, YOUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS you have only one life to live—do you most of that life by illhealth? A healthy life. Neglect of one's health has five. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this.ooded men—men who will appreciate all—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful all. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK 600-02 E. BALTIMORE STREET MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your alliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by illhealth? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of having some experience. You will come to me I will have you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Pees No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work Ordering to Individual Requirements Be the Latest and Most Use in All Cases a helping hand to all who need sci-Medical and other new methods of talk it over FREE without obligation. My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who entific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new me proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without o Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven tech. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better than care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of the Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment— —Of slick, weak, sailing and unnervous muscles to my office treatment. I have been telling men these things for in many years there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACTERINS, VACINES SURGERY SERUMS ELECTRICITY, ME Select Your Specialist With Care and Common Seed I treat Men successfully when Others Full Don't Walt—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Suit Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. to 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings, 6 P.M. Sundays,10 A.M. to 2 P.M. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. little simple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later. COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Treatments Restore to Health— Payment Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment— urged men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still for various reasons, have not had the good care of them, under my care daily, giving them every care and you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? -Of My Successful Methods and Treatments- -Of the Great Many Patients and Payment Health- -Of the reasonable Churches and Payment Arrangements- -Of the Short Time My Patients Have to Take Treatment- -Of sleek, weak, illining and discouraged men who come to my office begining treatment, -Of the thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well, I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit you, I understand you. I understand you. SURGEY VACCINES Call VErmon 6017 Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have a headache? Do your difficulty in living your thirst? Are you losing sanitation? Do you feel that you are not alone? Do you have but flashes up and down your spine or swain weak spells especially after eating a hearty meal? Headache? Headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden and/or constant heart? Headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden and/or constant heart? Headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden and/or constant heart? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and irritable, or to be alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you will treat it, a visit will help. ```markdown ``` A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z HAMPTON DEFEATS UNION 34-26 "Seasiders" Nose Out "Panthers" In Final Game Of Season At Richmond TWO GAMES LOST Hampton Quint Has Beaten Everybody But Howard and Morehouse By Charles H. Williams Richmond, Va., Mar. 2.—The Hampton basketball quintet closed its 1924 series last night by defeating Virginia Union University, score 34 to 26, in one of the hardest fought games of the season. It was Hampton's first appearance on the local court. A big crowd at Hampton and Union rooters were present to cheer their favorite team. The "Panthers" started the scoring and tallied 5 points before the "Sooners" scored. The Union rooters went wild, but before they had ceased cheering Captain Langston made a beautiful basket, which was quickly quietly followed by charges who made 5 basket shots. This success did not, however, deter the "Panthers," for they believed that by hard playing and close guarding they could win. The court was small and the ceiling low. These favors at first put the "Sooners" at a slight disadvantage, but they soon overcame them. The guarding was fast and close, and the players in defense of contact and roughness in the play, which at times took on the aspect of a football game. The first half ended with Hampton leading, 17-14. Dash-and-Fight Game The second half began with a dash and light that electrified the spectators. Hampton started the scoring and forged ahead to a comfortable lead. Hampton Wins Seven Games. "Five assisters" host two games during the season—one to Howard, by a 22-21 score, and one to Morehouse by a 24-27 score. The Hampton scores follow: Hampton, 31—Newt's News "Y".....14 Hampton, 21—Show.....14 Hampton, 21—Howard.....20 Hampton, 21—Howard.....25 Hampton, 41—Upton.....25 Hampton, 41—Upton.....26 Hampton, 41—Linedown.....26 Hampton, 27—Linedown.....27 Hampton, 27—Morehouse.....27 Total, 192 Total, 192 Hampton Defends Union, 34-26 Gunn, who has has been one of Hampton's outstanding basketball players, represented the "blue and white" for the last time in the association games. He was meeting with players from the 1922 team, Captain Langston, who has been the most dependable player on the team this season and who at all times has led his men by exhibiting the real fighting spirit, will likely be at Hampton next season and be eligible for the national team. Other players on the squad will also be in school next year. Line-Up. Hampton, 34 Union, 26 Icehals, f. 1 Gregory, f. 1 Allen, f. 1 Allen, f. 1 Hargrove, f. 7 Jackson, f. 2 Ginn, g. 8 Brown, g. 2 Lambright, g. 2 Miller, g. 2 Officials—Harry Graves, Petersburg referent; Wm. S. Parke, scorer; O. Haskins and L. E. White, Unclepee- MORGAN 31—"Y" 29 In a tip and tuck struggle that was anybody's game through, Morgan College downed the Y. M. C. team of the Afro League, 21 to 30 in the "Y." gymnastium, Saturday night. It was that that Morgan, one of the contenders for intercollegiate honors, would walk away with the win, and did not need No sir. The score at the end of the first half was 14-13. Young, Dillingham and HILL were sewed up and if the "Y" forwards had been more accurate in their tosses from the field, there would have been a different tale to tell. Time after time, Hayes, Jenkins and Lowery got free sending shots against the bassboard, but not into the basket. In the last few minutes of the score was tied the times, Each Morgan moved another girl in the lead. In the last few seconds with the score 30-29 in favor of the "Y," Young sent a long shot in for a goal while wanderedrium reigned. The Score. Morgan p. f. g. v. M. C. a. p. f Dilligham, fr. 1 5 Rays, fr. 2 1 Young, r. 1 4 Jenkins, fr. 2 0 Sugars, lg. 1 4 Carter, lg. 2 1 Sorrell, r. 2 0 Lewis, rg. 2 1 Tinner-Kyler, Scoreer - Wright, Ref. Star Played in Football Games (Preston News Service) Salisbury, N. C., Mar. 6—*Playing in fifty-five consecutive games is the record of James Meeks, Livingstone College grid star, and it is believed by his many friends that Meeks holds a world's record for continuous playing. Meeks came to Livingstone College in 1914, and played with the school team in 1915, while playing a game. He has captained the game been three mentioned as All-American tackle; three times as All-Southern tackle and is regarded as the greatest grid star Livingstone has produced. HARRISON "HI!" WINS Benoake, Va., Mar. 4.—Before a small crowd at the City Auditorium the Harrison High downed Kimball High of Moria, in a well-packed game to 9. Tinzer-Quinlin Hayden. Kimball, 9 ... g. 4. f. Harrison, 20 ... g Williams, rf ... 2. f. Payne, rf ... 6. Robinson, I ... 4. f. Burrell, c ... 1. Pearson, rg ... 1. f. Palner, rg ... 1. Croyen, lg ... 0. 1 Dillard, lg ... 0 Harrison. 20, g | Pavey, rf. 16 | Steppe, lf. 2 | Burrell, c. 2 | Palner, rg. 1 | Dillard, lg. 0 AMOS HOKUM—Now Amos Needs A Guard SURE I CAN GIVE YOU A JOB! WE NEED A CUARD HERE AT THIS WARE HOUSE. THERE'S $100,000 WORTH OF GOOD LICKER STORED IN THERE. TAKE THIS RIFLE, AN' IF ANYBODY GETS FUNNY, CIVE 'EM THE RAZZ, SEE? WARE HOUSE No 14. SEND OUT THE RESERVES, THE CUARD AT No 14, IS BEING KILLED. A'RIGHT BOYS, OPEN, HIC ANO'R BARRELL Call VErnon 6016 AMOS HOKUM—No SURE I CAN GIVE YOU A JOB! HERE AT THIS WAREHOUSE, THE WORTH OF GOOD LICKER STORE TAKE THIS RIFLE, AN IF ANY BOO GIVE 'EM THE RAZZ, SEE? BALTIMORE WHITES DODGE ATHLETES Would Claim City And State Basketball Championship And Ignore The Colored Teams HOPKINS THE CAUSE Better Relations Would Exist Here Were It Not For This Southern University By Afro Sports Editor The Red Cedars basketball team defeated the Reliance club (white) who claim the 85 pound championship of the State. The Scholasties, 125 pound (Afro League champions), defeated the Alert (brown) last year's 145 pound State champions. This at first glance may mean little to the basketball fans, but there is more in it than at first appears. Hendler's Big Five and Hagerstown, white teams, are claiming the State professional championship. Boy Scouts and Clifftons are claiming the 125 pound State championship. Catholic Community Club (Club and St. Wenceslaus Catholic Club) are claiming the 125 pound State cham- As a matter of fact these arches claims only. These teams may be the white champions, but they cannot lay claim to the State championship in basketball unless they have knocked down all competitors. Morgan College, The Athens and the Scholastics, together with Community University, defenders have some claims they about these State titles and if they had a chance, we doubt, that they would give a good account of themselves. Honkins To Blame Johns Hopkins University which is as much a hot bed of prejudice as any Southern school in Georgia and Alabama, is held to owe its success to faculty members city and state athletics. Some of the smallest athletic directors and managers anywhere are found at the local school, which bars Negroes from all sections of the university except the hospital, where colored patients are desirable. Odder for some, the university practices work by the female medics. Red Ink Color Line Entry blanks sent out for a University meet had recently were printed in black ink with a red ink line stating that no entries of Negro athletes would be accepted. This has been the custom in past years ever since two colored runners from Philadelphia entered the games here one year at the Fifth Regiment Armory and carried off several of the prizes in the sprints. One poor misguided ex-school teacher, J. Franklin Johnson, in a letter to the daily press, said he did not think he was the Hopkins meet he saw no harm in such color-line discrimination. "J. Franklin" has never been anywhere outside of Maryland and is probably using all the wisdom he has, pitifully little as it is. If the University of Penn were as as full of crackers, as Hopkins, the world would never have known of J. B. Taylor, the world's most famous quarter militer of his day. Color did not keep Howard P. Drew from setting the world's 100 and 220 yard records while at the University of California. Harvard opened its doors to Ted Cable, champion hammer thrower, and A. L. Jackson, hurler in 1913 just like it put Bill Lewis on the football team years ago and Matthews on the baseball varsity team. Athletes In Other Colleges Today Georgie Robinson plays on the baseball team of the University Maine, De Hart Hubbard is the champion collegiate bumper, and he wears the colors of the University of Michigan. Karl Brown is on the Harvard baseball squad. Albert Johnson is the best runner in the University of Chicago and Wetzel is captain of the Washington and Jefferson 1924 track team. "Frankie" did not know these bites. It is not J. Franklin's fault that he is as intellectually blind as the Hopkins University athletic committee is morally benighted. If the donkey's bray is discordant, whose fault is it? Surely not the donkey's He is using the gift mature provided him with. N. Y. Lands Howard- Lincoln Game (Preston News Service) Philadelphia, Pa., Mar. 6.—According to a rumor which perishes throughout the cast, arrangements are being negotiated, whereby the Lincoln-Howard game may be moved to New York from Philadelphia in the future when Lincoln has the say. The advantage of the metropolitan favors out, and if sentiment favors life move, it may be carried through to completion. THE BOXING BLUES Dodging Jack Dempsey Says: Harry Wills is the one fighter I want to meet in the ring. If I ever get a shot at him, I knock him out in less than three rounds, and I'll hand him the worst smashing he ever got. "You know, I'm sick of the bunk being handed out that I am afraid of Wills. I'm positive I can lick him. And I might as well say so. Just let someone arrange the match." Harry Wills Says: The only way jack Dempsey seems willing to fight me is with his mouth. If he ever stops dodging long enough to get into the ring with me, I would beat him boxing at long range or frall him to a fare-the-well in the clinches." Sunday School League Sharp Street defeated Ames by a score of 22-22. Thursday, in one of the fastest and most thrilling games of the season. This makes the fourth consecutive game in the league. Sharp St. imp was as follows: Sharp St. g 1 f Ames Bruee f 1 0 Hayes f 1 0 Britton, f 1 2 Allor, f 2 0 L. Brown, c 1 0 Worter, f 2 0 Ireland, g 1 0 Worter, g 2 0 Brown, g 1 0 Simons, g 1 0 Craig f 1 Roberts Substitutes: Sharp Street—Craig for Bruee; Clay for Brown. Ames—Peters for Hayes; Roberts for Ward. STANDING IN THE LEAGUE Won Lost P.C. Sharp Street 4 0 1,000 Ames 2 2 2,500 Centennial 2 2 2,500 John Wesley 2 4 4,000 The Camp Fire Girls having lost two games this season, took their revenge on the Centennial Girls and walloped them in a bewilder at the Community House "gym" Friday night. Like an awakening, the Camp Fire Girls during everything before them, scoring 15 points while the Centennial Girls scored not a single point. Three foul goals were the only one of these being one of those being in the third quarter and the other two in the fourth. The foul-up was as follows: Camp Fire Girls f|Continental g| T. Carr, f| . . . f| Allen, f| . . . f| Tailfero, f| . . . f| 0 Harris, f| . . . f| 0 Parker, c| . . . f| 2 Hiriggs, c| . . . f| 0 E. Carr, g| . . . f| 0 Goldsboro, g| . . . f| 0 Brown, g| . . . f| Travers, f| . . . f| Substitutes Camp Fire—Brown for Carr E, g| . . . f| Travers for Parkers Centennial—Curtis for Allen; Travers for Harris, Officials—Robert Lewis, (Springfield). Referee—Bishop and Brown. Scorers—Cumphor and Burrow. FRATERNITIES RUIN BASKETBALL TEAMS Washington, March 6.—Rivalry among the various college fraternities here to produce a winning basketball team has virtually ruined the varsity basketball team at Howard. Most basketball players, it is said are on the fraternity teams, which are commercialized in the sport in order to raise funds to build "trat" houses. As an indication of how hot the rivalry is the Kappa Alpha Psi队 which defeated the Omega Psi Phi队 at the Lincoln Colonade, 22 to 20 last week is said to have imported three players from Philadelphia, Shams Griffith and Taylor and Dr. Bill Harris of the Baltimore Athenians. The Alpha Phi Alpha team, composed of such stars, was Wheatland, Dash and Eddie Lowery, sails under the name of "Lightning." Howard 31—Lincoln.16 Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 29.—The basketball team of Howard University defeated their rivals from Lafayette in a large gathering. Hall before a large gathering. 21-16. The game Friday gave Howard equal claim with 'Hampton for the C. I. A. championship, and it is said that two teams will meet and play. foward, 31 gawton, f..... horrow, f..... Pinnings, c..... Brunson, g..... Carpenter, g..... Carpenter, g.... 14. Lincoln, 18 g 15. Wond, f 2 16. Watt, t 0 17. Munt, c 0 18. Munt, g 2 19. Oce, g 2 20. Day 2 C. I. A. A. To Meet When the C. Intercollegiate Association meets at Lynchburg, Va., March 7 and 8, Coach Young of Lincoln will recommend the separation of solleges and prep school members. Giants Want Players Third baseman and left and right ball pitcher are wanted for the City Giants, high meets every every Thursday night at 8:30. We are also ready to accept dates from any club in or out of town which grounds, visits, turns to Susan's H. Taylor, 304 Moore street. SOX WILL START TO SCHOLASTICS WIN WORK APRIL 1 FIRST OF SERIES Manager Pete Hill Has Or dered All Players To Start For Baltimore That Date BLACKMON IN FOLD B. C.'s Again The Black Sox will start their new season with a win at Baltimore beginning about April 1st. This is the word sent out by Man tiger Hill from his home in Detroit, to the new Sox players who will come East from all sections. "Gud when the bell rings," writes "Pete" in his letter to Manager Sheldon. ager Pete Tim from his home in Detroit to the west pass to the players who will come East from all sections of the country. "God when the bell rings," writes "Pete" in his letter to Manager Spencer. Bank Hallway, third baseman reported signed by the Indianapolis "Bill" Force A. B. Cs wrote Manager Hill last week that he was awaiting吊篮 to start training. He referred to the reports of his staying out West another season as bunk. The letter adds: "You know that would not be right for me to go back on Spedden, for he has treated me as a man. Best on what I tell you, and let me know when we are to start training." O'Neal Pullen, the big 180 pound catcher from the Pacific Coast League, will help Rojo in the back stopping position and give the Sox two first class catchers. Rojo is still in Cuba and will not come to Bali until the latter part of the month. "Bill" Force, the right-handed pitching ace of the Detroit Stars last year, is another new member of the Sox team who will bear watch from Detroit; "I am prepared to give the Sox the same service I gave out here." WHO'S WHO ON THE SCHOLASTICS WHO'S WHO ON THE SCHOLASTICS With Clarence Wakes Ry Dickie Bandall Chancey Wakes, the Scholastic pivot ace, has again been given first preference among Afro centers and richly so far, not only does the diminutive mid-man outclass his rival leagemen by the widest margins but according to Handall (and you dare not dispute that individual at this time) he is just about the coolest in this little master burg. Take it if it kills you. Jumping Ability Places Teammates At Ease. Notwithstanding the fact that the individual in question is workfully lacking in height and size when compared to the average centers, other members of the Scholastic quint ace are just as sure of getting the title with Wakes in maintain black for the rest of their lives; and surely they are right in this respect for isn't Wake the best jumper and timer in local court circles. The answer is most emphatically yes. Nature has donated this youngster a wonderful pair of legs which enables him to jump lottier from a standing position than any one we've ever been, the opposing midmen haven't been able to see the ball: from opening to adjournment. In this respect it has been Wakes, Wakes, unanimously Wakes. Much to the detriment of the opposing warriors who usually find the going rough when they shoot, the shot is most midst of that merciless wrecking crew, known as the Baltimore Scholars. Willing Worker. After his duties at the fifty-fifty mark are over Wakes always a willing chap, comes out to help his pals pro and con. Probably it won't be amiss at this stage to add that the kid is jam up along both lines. When not in possession of the sphere the jumping jack proves to be a human sticking plaster, being perpetually on top of his hands, he is the town and we didn't say nay. Called upon to gun, the springer answers with almost deadly aim. Although closely guarded at all times (for the opposition knows just what will happen when once the plotist is free within gunshot) Wakes can run really fast. Wakes's kid has a spectacular knack of taking the pill on the wing, springing high in the air and at the same time turning his back to shoot over his shoulder with almost unerring accuracy. Wakes has found this style highly efficient in pocketing the leather balloon in much so much as to push it so hard as Curt" Brown in second points. Keep it up Wakes you'll be a Sessums some day. RED CIRCLES WIN Overcome 14 Point Lead In Last Minute Of Play And Nose Ahead For Victory Before a representative crowd at the "V" Gym last Monday the Schobasties defeated the All Stars in a fast game of basketball to the tune of 48-25. The game was full of thrills throughout the four quarters and during the entire game the unexpected always happened which kept the fans on edge. Spencer easily was the star for the All Stars and shot seen field goals. That was everywhere, it was only the job of a Wm. J. Bursus agency to keep track of him. At the end of the first half the score was Schobasties 19, All Stars 13. Deserving special mention was Wakes, who shot nine field goals. Carter for the All Stars, redeemed himself in the last half and did some creditable work. Allor was on the job the entire game and was one of the outstanding players on his team. However the Schobasties told the last half and they pulled away when the All Stars reported shots for the basket went wild. Red Circles Verity Juniors G. West forward E. Kramer E. West forward W. Kramer Gilmore center Frank Diggs guard Yankees Woods guard Gohen Substitutes: Red Circles-Jenkins, forward; Verity Juniors—Pinkers, guard A. B. C.'S LOSE NINE Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 6—Corbett and Cooper, tinging nests of last season's team, will play with Lincoln Giants and Harrisonburg, respectively. Holiday and Day have definitely decided to cast their lot with Baltimore. Day going as captain of the club. Williams, the sensational infielder, who coveted around short stop the past season, and Burnett, catheter, have signed with the Lincoln Giants. Charleston, as all know, will be the manager of the Harrisonburg team, newly entered club in the Eastern League. Shively's going East, but didn't say where. Max Eggleston, catcher, formerly with the Browns, played in the East last season and wintered in Cuba, is in town. He also is going back East, though he didn't say where. Newsome has made a noise like the ripping of the waves in the Potomac and may be seen at Washington. So ends the query as to where members of last year's club are supposed to play. DOXOLOGY. Wills Fight Postponed Hot Springs, Ark. 7 Mar. 6—As Harry Wills claims that his hand is too bad for him to go through with his twelve-round bout with Jack Taylor, at Hartford, Conn., the bout between the men has been again postponed from March 14 until a late date. FLYERS, 64; FLAMING, 11 BIFT AMONG BOXERS Allentown Joe Gans will meet Frank Moody, white of England, at Wilkes-barre, Thursday night. In the future Danny Lee, the bout-tumweight of Harlem, will fight under the management of his brother, Ivy Lee. "Him" Watson followed Battling Skii around for several days when the latter was in Baltimore, and at the end deceived if Skii him. "I'll be here, and never be anything more than a second-rate fighter. Skii has not reformed yet. Maybe this illness in Havana will bring him to his senses," Skii said, 1712 Kyeer street, is willing to fight in town or out of town at 130-135. Firpo, wild bull of the Pampas, says: "I am coming back to the United States and I am going to fight with every pallistist that they place in front of me, so long as I can keep on." "I want to measure myself with all the fighters they can find. That is why I am greatly interested in meeting Harry Wills—to see whether I meet Dempsey in a come-back fight." "I know full well that I will earn 50 per cent less money in a fight with Wills than with Dempsey, or in a fight with Dempsey without a fight with Wills, but I want this bout in order not to deceive any of the boxing lovers. I will be sure that I will never claim a come-back fight with the champion." Angie Ramer defeated Larry Estridge in the feature bout of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth S. C. Saturday night. The Town Council of Cumberland, R.I., today voted to grant a license to the African Warriors for foreign wars, for a bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, and Harry Wills, challenger, to be held on April 16. The resolution was the province that the promoters pay a fee of $10,000 to the town within ten days. Cumberland, Md., is also bidding for the same bout. Howard Teams To Run In Relay Meet At Penn Washington, D. C., Mar. 4.—Howard University's track athletes are planning to compete in the Penn relay carnival at Philadelphia, April 25-26. Candidates now are conditioning themselves for the class B mile four-mile intercollegiate events. They Want Bouts Battling Kid Squirrel, 118; Battling Mule, 115. Squirrel wants to know who is the beantam champion of Baltimore. For information, address the Major Engage II Squirrel, 1622 Division street. Penna. Eagles To Meet The Pennsylvania Eagles A. C requests all players and new players to attend their first meeting to L. U. AND SCHOLASTICS IN ROUGH GAME It was one of the roughtest games of the season when Lincoln's third team, the Collegiate, composed for the most part of Goofball players, dropped a game to Scholastics in champions, 23 to 10, last Wednesday night. Lincoln failed to score at all during the first half. Triggs and Ward were banned for sluggish each other. **p f g** | **p g** | **Scholastics** | **p f g** Pollit, rf. 2 0 | Brown, if. 2 0 | Triggs, if. 0 2 | Wake, k. 0 0 Johnson, c. 0 0 | Wake, k. 0 0 Coulson, lg. 0 0 | Ward, 0 0 Hogans, rg. 0 0 | Carter, 0 0 Hogans, rg. 0 1 | Carter, 0 0 WORKINGMEN! We've been tempted to sell auction trash. But we always kicked the tempter out and we always give first thought to our customers, and always will. Pants sure. $2.00 up. According to depth of your pocket. That's us----511. Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday We Ship C. O. D., Everywhere 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BERESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old SIKI NEAR DEATH IN HAVANA, CUBA Picturesque Pugilist May Be Making His Last Great Fight On The Island Today FELL TWO STORIES Special Dispatch Declares He Landed On a Bootblack Stand EXTRA Siki has been ill 12 days. Physicians said today the crisis is past and he may likely recover. Improvement in his condition was noted. (Preston News Service) Havana, Cuba, Mar. 1,—Battling Sidi, with his wonderful vitality practically wasted by swift living since he became enamored by the glamour and acclaim of the crowd after he knocked Georges Carpenter out, is now fighting his hardest battle, under great handicap, for his life. The cold has developed into plural-Pneumonia. He is at a private hospital sustained by the same strength that enabled him to enter the ring and fight long bouts after he had spent numerous nights regularly in bilious living at the bars in Paris. He was delicious almost all day Thursday and had by high temperature According to doctors he has small chance of recovery. His condition remains unchanged. Fell Two Stories. Havana, Cuba.-(Special to the Afro.)-Louis Fath, known in the pugilistic world as battling Sikh Senegalese boxer and former lightweight champion of the world, wants to grief last week when he fell from the second floor balcony at the "Alfonso X111" boarding house at 32 Zulu street in the city. He fell in his foot being caught in the stand while his head struck the pavement. A news happeny following along at the time released Sikh from his predicament, but no sooner was the Senegalese free of limb than he set out running at the top of his speed down the street. He was in charge, ridden by a "diamond" and removed to his pony where his wounds were examined. He was not believed badly hurt. Diness Started With Cold Siki had been suffering from a cold since his arrival recently in Hawaii, and was reported to be in a feverish condition due to his illness. After being arrested in the room again, it was reported that he was "a bit out of his head," the condition being brought about by his sickness and fall. Bob Levy, Siki's manager, knew nothing about the accident until telephoned by a representative of a bo Levy his left for New York because Ms. Levy is reported ill. Ski denied he had fallen. He said he had seen an old woman on the beach battling Thomas, and rushed down the steps and cried to the woman, "Mama, I want some cakes." Then, he said, he asked the woman where he lived, saying, "Mama, where is my home?" At this time, he said, he was taken in custody by a police man and escorted back to his room. Simon Sim, a police Ski officer, battled this week, here and while waiting for his recovery he issued a challenge to fight any one on the island. EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH MA Scientists Make Wonderful Di Under 100 Years She --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, poor memory, excesses of pain pains, headache, melancholy or despondency, etc. should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It Grant also Flipped Siki On His Neck When Battler Would Clinch (Recorder News Service) New York, Mar. 6.—The world has taken notice of the Sable Assassin, the Black Pearl, Little Chocolate, the Barbados Demon, the Boston Tar Baby, the Brown Panther and the Colored pair who fought each other so often that they came to be known as the Gold Dust twins—Sam McVey and Joe Jeanette. New Orleans, the home of vividly descriptive nomenclature, has another brunette braver who goes under his name that will command interest if he battles Owens, Black Ox. Fred Digby of the Item has been searching into the dark origin of the many quaint and vivid names which distinguish the hangers-on of the ring and the race track in New Orleans and writing his findings in the columns once filled by Lecuto Lern. Stale Leaen, Seven Cobors and Warm Gray have been sat jected to close scrutiny and now he writes a regarding Battle Owens, the Black Ox. Owens has been up and down the Mississippi in boats for 25 years in the story begins, "and he can't remember when he wasn't the Black Ox. He reckons he must be borned big because he has no recollection of being a little fellow. "The Black Ox might make a lot of money if he wougd go trapsping over the country pursuing Harry Wilts and I think he could beat the Panther. But he likes the river and he is content where he is." BOWLING The Royal Eagles, champions of Sparrows point, will meet the strong Blue Jays of Baltimore in a three game contest at the Central Bowling Alleys on March 13, at Sparrows Point. Angela wishing games with the Royal Eagles, address E. B. Watkins, Central Garage, Sparrows point. Line-Ups. Royal Eagles Blue Jays G. Bisson B. Blue Jays G. Brown Capt. J. Ball R. Whithey G. Myers H. Torrence T. Mossell Capt. C. Fowlkes B. B. B. Mgr. E. B. Watkins Mgr. A. Cooper [address] "Allentown Joe"—Hicks Allentown, Pa., March 6.—As Allentown Joe Gans intends to do considerable fighting in New York State, he will battle under his right name in the future. Joey Hicks is his right name and his manager, Frank Tagley, will try and have him battle Larry Estlings, the Commonwealth Sporting Club. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and improved heart function. The Atlas obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in jong life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and you 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 sure you will notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. —Adv --- Page Sixteen ca VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BES? WEEKLY ramay, mason —__ea'vinowey Tdae NDawkin’s Decision Exposed Segregation Bluff Here ‘Page Sixteen’ HARLEM PARK HAD NO LEGAL RIGHT T0 BAR NEGROES BOYCOTT 1S URGED ists ‘That_the recent court riling of Judge Dawkins dismissing a petition for permanent injunction againet colored occupancy of 812 N. Gilmore Street, has called a bluff whereby Assotiations have frightened Xe- groes out of numerous houses is the Frevailing concensus of opinion of Those familiar with the facts. "Although several injunctions tem- porarily restraining colored people From occupying hauses in this see~ tion have been granted, the ghove care i the only one that has teen feated out in the courts. Th nther cases the oceupunts moved ont aut abandoned the fight. History of Case ‘The case at $12 N. Gillmor street was brought into court when Harry ©. Burns und his wife, both white, acting in conjunction with the Har- Jem Protective Association, ent in- to the Cireult Court and ‘secured a temporary injunction restraining Sigmund. Pferferkobn, white, and Sirs. Fila Johnsen, “is awnet sand tenant, front using the hows For oe enpaney of colored people. This house had heen” formerly Sowned jointly by Mrs. Tlizabeth Nicklas, Mrs, Mary Varringer and Stra. Kate M. Cook, all white, and When this Irie was approached hy officers of the Harlem; Hratective Association 1a enter a contract yro~ Diniting. Ke occupancy by colored people the 1wo former women slgn- Ba the contrner and the hatter re fused. ‘Following this disruption Mrs. Kate Coole acquired complete: awn- ership of the property ani sold it fo. Ptofterkehm. ‘The kaiter then Tented it to Mix. duhinsen sind the Infinction proceedings were insti tuted. Fight Ix Organtzed A_represemiative of the APRO- ANPIGCAN toxerher with other in- terested ‘residents in the Harlem Commnnity. then got in toueh with the situation ant after # conference with the owner of the property: it eas agreed te Mht the case ant in pourt, and IF necessary tke HL te te Court of Appeals. When the case came tp Cou tal map sorners fa oth sion agra ie facts alleged fo the petivinn 2d Aeekled tor seeigtie the ease purely ad fea legal phases, 1 develojwed iat members of the Tarlem Protective ‘Axsoctation awn aboot 75 per cent of the property’ in the aren whieh Their agreement cavers, Tang b= fore the ongunization of the associ tion Negenex not only rented hut owned property in this section, Many Negro Occupants Th the 800 Mock from which the present injunction attempted to Jeet Mrs. Jahnson, colored peaule eet py houses ae 802, 807, NUL STG, S21, and 823, The homes at 814 and 823 fre owned ontriicht hy catered peo- ple. Ie Judge Dawkins had granted # permanent injunction hy this case ie Would have ejected colored ten: ants from «block in whieh at teas One-third uf he present occupants are colored, But after henring the argument, the Judge dismissed the petition, de- claving. that the agreement formed hy the Harlem Park Association wis not binding because it wax nol Signed by aly houscholiers in she Hartem Park. section. This is in- terpreted to mean that anky an hgreement effecting the deed sow Bile oF property can effectively: ba colored people from occupying it, May Continue Fight Colored people in that section ary prepared 10 fight to the last dite! Eny effort to bar them illegally tron free ownership of stich property’ at they can “secure. They are als: making a check on ill busines places in this section where larg y numbers: of colored people trade i ascertain whether awners of thes Dusinesses are in league with thes Altempting to har them, Not onl Will publicity he used bul an organ Ha hoxeott of wil merchandise a7 service of those involved in’ tht Protective Association 1x to be in Serae a. Something New Pretty Combination 777 Chinese ¢7, CREPE | and Checked ff ~ 2 Beene (i ea ornare (ale Pane fs fier Butegoe for HLA ef Send Nolin Money ay Peete tt ts Beers WR eo ee “Popt:, W510, 2953-Van Buren St Te a ae bee ae | HER SONG WAS A HIT Cae taal Peete Be Oe Mie ee Fr as Ne ee Seg foe a Bi cg nee ee ) gy — = ae CA 8 > = sttnaermenth ‘the Mellow Monn. wax che sng BNE Ye eee tab. Dang fat Wer, ECW Sere er Bog ahecriiol. xivere Cyt tin se ent noted sie pagan rie (Penn ie ere ee a Ga eae Se ce Late ae i ees: ak wae Phe to aimed a oat c uses _ : TT ee aaa ee ee St es Se ee A x aa oes aS. iL. e-* ge: gail hi a ee eee ‘ staderneatt ‘The Mellow Men. wax the sons bit af the “Lite i a ae re ne tat weet EU wat | URE, SUD Wehner A a area Mnecy Cpit timer) and, Ma Miss Marie Jali ee aie a ene enn StiMlin PHO) 18 SUNDAY SCHOOLS IN MUSICAL Monster Crowd At Douglass Theatre Sunday After- noon To Hear Singers Perform “$247 1S RAISED Fund Will Be Used For Re- creation And Old Folks’ Home | Under the suspiees af the Meth- fadiss Episeayal Sunday Sehwot enineih. whiclt Rrican fanetioning fast June, wheat se Field Mert was tia at Margin Coiege and later hecime a permanent oricenization 430 Sunday School children, sassist- mad hy Tnea} talent, were presented in a musicale av the Doughiss The- aire Sunday afternvon, A men ster untience tilled Uhe builtins. Seated upon tle sage were the 150 boys ait ginks who formed the chorus, Me ©. Theodore ‘homes, director of the ehurus and Miss Wealth Wesuison, stecinpennitt, | t0 xether with Iev, Kenest Wsllianes, DOS. of Une Nerth Baltinare: Dis- tiet, whe wad master of cere monies; Rev, futins Carrell, DS. of the, South) Laltimore District: Rev, No Ml, Carroll by charge af the Colored Aged Home on Druid Hill avemne: Rec. Charles Briges Centennial Chureh: few, 17. Ber. kins, Metropolitan Chuveh, Bev I. W, Stennett, in Charge of Sun- diy Sehool work for the Washing: ton Conference: Kev, Wai. 1 Dean, pastor of Sharp Sire Church. Mr, A. J. Halsey sang in bk ustail artistic way, Phe Eline Photyghinan, by Clarke: Mise Con: stuntia, rasier, © tearher in thy Dublie sehoels gave at splendid ven: [ition of Gad it Gur Ietuxe. he Violin tert, by Masters, Ed rar anil) Matthews and Milton Wright, and (he violin sole by Mas: ter romes Waters, showed unit ability. The money received from tht Henetit amounting to $257 will He toward promating recreation for the young penple of the Methods Church, and the Aged Home, Sunday Sehools represente were: 5 St. Paul, Mt_ Winans, Govans, Ar Hingion, Sharp Street, Bastern Chapel Winttesat, Mt. Zion,” Asbury, Ames Green Spring, Teistertown, ML Wash ington. Asbury. Mission, (St. Mat TT ial John TWeeloy. HT See Our|Spring Display of EX Men’s and Women’s a Wearing Apparel All Ik i> Latest|Styles aud { ; and ! tr | y . Fabrics : 1 et _ SAMUEL L. BURTON a ene wasn eet De ee Ne a ee Big Sale—Records Free Graphophones, Afusieal Instruments, Clocks, Of! Stoves and Ansthing ere Work Guaranteed, We seit the latest Records an. Parae sea otumbla, Victor and Okehs, ‘atest Records and Rolls, 43e. Up. “ALL RINDS OF TALKING MACHINES-$238 UP We have any Record you want. _-.... 522 Pearl Street, cor. Penna Aye... PARENT-TEACHERS AT CITY HALL Committee From Federated Association Laid Petition Before Mayor Jackson ; Last Week HEW SCHOOL URGED Real H cad Of sColored Schools Is Plea Of Speak- A committer of che Federated risen 1 enjeet No. 10 te eared sa ead leo ie ee hens to SE a ate or aakhnore ways, whe Will be in sympathy en ey tie previons adminstn Ha rate cae Dat Eh et te keep its premise, ax 6 Rev. CS. Briggs, Ist V. Pres. ES Bont Sea Cpr tes Fee eae tt ne Ceore Fi Ae Jeeta eclnr rece Na eth strage See Owe hy th Ca rere yeowte i) Inraughes He. deers be carr or all the peopl a Meera prumieed oo ane ad or ne. entere IDeonte in filling vaewncies on th people in nit ee “Better Than Anthracite” = ALL BURNS COSTS LESS LESS WASTE MORE HEAT UNITS S FREE FROM SLATE LONGER ENDURANCE | QUICKER RESULTS J.-D. Walker Coal Company =: 21 WEST SARATOGA STREET =PLaza 6738 ._Night Phone, FOrest 6407 a li ri ed MASTERS GIVE THE “LITTLE WHOPPER” Music Staged As Benefit For St. Katherine's | Home \ “NUDGE” FORGETS LINES Miss Wharton and Sheldon Hoskins Star In Principal Roles The “Little Whopper,” 2 Franc way comedy with music, was pre- sented «ut the Douglass Phentre last Friday and Saturday evenings, St. Katherine's Tome far Colored ‘Girls was the benofielity. Both perform Linees wore well patronized in view br the rounter-attractions on both evenings. rhe play In twa acts and five aeenes begins on the grounds of the ‘Arlington. Aeaiomy, an exelosive Rehand for girls, ‘The love affairs of Teituy, Went wort: keting through complex maze of prevarieation t¢ iher final marriage to George Em- matt, the man of her choice, ‘The musing plot. moves to the” Hotel joni eds nthe drat room of the MacGregors in Bulti- inove, who are the parents of Kit- {y's chum and companion in decen- Htion, Janet MacGregor. j. Miss Constantit Wharton as Kit liy'iwas charming and convincing plus her dancing and singing mum- hers, she Will he welcomed hy ans group af professionals any time, Hay where, A recent illness and Heal showed fis effect inher voice [hut did not otherwise handicap this star. [inet MacGregor, a model pupil [at the Academy, was ideally inter: [iveted by Mise Mildred Jones, He Eharseterization of the, timid chur lor Kitty wax one of the effective fie ot ie Pocening hin ro indy ‘algo displayed her versutilit lin the dances and by her vocal ef jforts. | “auage” Forgets Mr. Prank Sorrell shared hanor |with’ Me Sheldan Hoskins in the Iwading mate roles af George and lack, respectively. Hosking can al So. win his spurs in faster compan UP Ne an aleetsflerhert. ‘Furnes Famvised in the valet part. Miss Al fn Kelly and Mr. Clirence Cham: hors were convincing in the rales 0 Judge and Mes. MacCivegor, ‘Th audience laughed during one of uh [Tudge's solos and he forgot his line: far the rest af the play. He seemei te enjoy the situation as much a annstody. [iii ehoristers, who wore traine [iy Mistox Cerirude Dalton and Meu Miller, were perfection itself. Grace tat giad-loakers, Teall them wit a spirit of youth as refreshing: as ¢ Jiventh of fresh air from the eauntry after secing so much af profession Jails. Miss Enna Aitor, a welcom Juddition to the ranks of local thes Jpians, won i deserved volley 0 hands for her artistic sala dance ‘he mule choristers were poin j|ainers in the singing department SMeliow Moon,’ sung by Misses Ma rie Johnéon and Zelma Mason mer Yited all of tho applause they re ‘Jeeived. ‘Their costumes, sitk pajam las were real novel, ef Wilson Directs ‘| An augmented orchestra unde the skillful direction of Towels’ | Witkon, give masterly reading 0 ‘| the eave: nding support to the vo Jenl efforis. of the performers, | fudged purely from an amaten viewpoint the performance went ov ;Jer. ‘True tn the traditions of non ‘professionals, the performance wa i[hegun rather lite on Friday: even ‘Jing. Audiences contribute ‘to thi | [defect for they always stroll in late There were “Awaits.” but this was {| negligible fault, for professionals o sjten err on this point. May T sus j|aest. with the kindest intent, ths |{some one furnish the prompter. \jmute when the show in rendere eet tn ‘tiers on the program we tanita Short 'austine Neat liranees Mate Lil Martin Eagar ‘rompking Nellie Buchanan q\Lewis Harmon Mattle White Guedner Jones. Martha Harmon Turph Matthews Vouixe Parrott Walter Caution Elizabeth. Anthon Paul Tudson” Phyllis Martin Joseph Noel Allean Johnsen Edward Britain Mr. Harry J. Hunt was manager W. “Llewellen Wilson, director « music, and A. W. Tams had chars of coxtumex, ‘The scenery wi loaned by Ford's Theatre. Sits At Table Dead Failing to get any response when he knocked a the door of Thoms Young. 1410. Biting. street, Grant Brown of the sume address enter- ed. and. found him sitting atthe table dead, : Young ix believed to have been aes Meer oe nae diene EXALT MOTHERHOOD _ AT LUNCHEON Every Seat Taken At Moth- er-Daughter Luncheon , At Royal Palace Hotel MRS, TERRELL SPEAKS Mrs. A. L. Giinse, Miss Dor- ethy Pelham and Miss El- sie Mountain Epliwon-Rewa Chapter of the Delta Bhan Pheu Sorority betel Hts tins Muther= Daughter Lan- ean In uke flue: oom of he Royal Place Hotel, Saturday, Two hunted. and sixiy-one women Were present to exall wemanhood anil motherhood. very available seat was occu pied and Gibles were pkiwed on The stage, Members of the Inca thapter wore violet enesaxes whieh During the luncheon: they bestow- fa tipo Mrs, Anna MeMevten, the nother. with The most daughters present. Mrs, Clementine Clemons, the nidest “young” mother and Mrs. MI. Hardy, the youngest krandmuiher. Mes. Vashi Mucphy, Mistress ot ceremonies, introduved Mis Irene Trigg, nvesident of the lo- €al body. as first. speaicer, Miss Trigg explained that) the Delt sienna ‘Theta ii ie second” oldest Wwonten’s sucority in the eoutry And that its ideals are exalwion de and service tw womanhood, Mis Dorathy Petit, of Washington and jtund-president af the Delta Sigma Theta, following Miss ‘Trig With iw comprehensive history. a motherhoot. i Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, a Del ta Sigma. Theta Seror of | Wash: ington spoke on the remarkable progress made by the Nexto wo Inen and expecially the mothers Mire. A. Le. Gaines, speaking. for the mother's committer whieh co- operated in making the luncheon 3 success, stresved “beautifully slury of motherhoow, Nira ohn Hitchens, represent ing the "Young Women's Christin Assuriition, save tn Ue ureter Aad daughters, hapex of another YoOW. CLA. in the hear future, Miss Elie Mouutiin ot “the Sharp Street Community "House Mrs. Irmit Davis of the Alpha Kap: je Alphit, sind) Miss. Nettie uch: tina, sgrund-president of the Zet Thi Bei commended “the Delt Sixma ‘Thete idea wf a mother dawshter Iinehenn and expressec the qumd fellowship af their or xanbation for Delt Sigma ‘Theta Mes, billian botties president 0 the Baltimore Branch of the X. A Gs Th, enlisted th ehelp ot thy Det ‘Signa Theta organtzatto and luncheon guests for the Ne A aC, B. Ars, Laura Wheatley, presiden Jot the — Parent-Teachers’ Clubs Rpoke of Her organization. — Shi Degged “far it the support of al jmothers for the good of our, chil Jaren and the advancement oF th rave. Mise Williams urged support 0 the Civie League whieh with Its in terracial eomnuitier, ix doing effect ive work toward correcting un healthy. living conditions and. thu Jdcerensing the death rate in ow group. | the menu was delicious. Moth era and daughters applauded eae Speaker and were enthustistic ove Jthe nehievements of women: 0h Dele Sigma. Theut women ‘bay Jeon urged to make this lunches Jan annual affair, | Guests from Washington were a | fotlowas Sire AM. C. ‘Terrellars, G. Prixcor Stra do Gray Mee C01. Pelee (|Mtex. G. Peliiam Mrs, 6. 5. Willis Sirs, Dalsy Glenn Mea, Ky D, Wilste [Mex Ar Me Curtis Mink A, wilson | Miss i, Waeatianadie b: Petham Mise G: Curtis | rom Howard University: arise Dean AMlsy T. Young: Miss V, Ruffin Alisw Kihel Jones Members of the loeal branch au urs. Visit Murphy, Miss trene Trit Miss Seta. itedden.’ Mix Gladys Me Pans stlsa Grace Williston, Miss Aix ran, diss Grace} Bi eton Tt atacwel House Torn Down ‘The three-story house at 228 N. Mount street, part of which toppled against 226 N. Mount street on Wednesday of last week, has heen (orn down to the first floor. ‘The House ne 220 N. Mount street, o¢- eupied by William ‘Thompson, has heen teniered untenatable, fe saving recovered from his recent illness, has resumed bi practice of Dentistry al 1527 Druid Hill Ave. Good Morning Judge Horse Shoe Did Not Help Wylie—Watts Dropped Lone | Letter—Men Were Hugging—A Volstead Party ee hert, 1015 N. Truce street, $1: Ches Had Luck, But [toe ints id en reed 35 ob ij ert Fulwards, y7t Ashland avon He Was Ba Hi; fon Bhacher, S42 12) Staavn sie Rtrect, $3; Cures Duis. bt N. Cen Luck comes to every man some-lirai"avenue, sid; Male, Coley, #0 time in life, but the nck that came] X°central avenue, $10; Chesier Chall io George’ Wylie, 221 MeCulloh ay NX. Caroline street, $5: Charles Wil street, Hist Friday’ was bad indeed.|iune, 227 Marfort strect, $3; Wea Although Mr. Williams used a good |Chalk, 6 N. Caroline street.’ $5; An neck horseshoe in his business it-did] Ale dones, 36 N. Carolina strvet, $4 raee er aumy the ing that tans Bertha, Wel zi Baltis street, $3 Tim constantly in che jail house, {SUM Toni. ns iveapninge ee Rerse. shoe up In. al Senne San: Gry Ranieie, 1630 Pe Ma Handkerchieg to muffle. the sovnd,|igon street, $12 Rudolph, Showden, 82 Wylie is alleged 16 have hurled iu). Eden ‘street, $5; Richard Neal thraugh the seindow atW4 W. Cam-|1029 42. Momunent sureet, $1; Sher Hen street, with the intent nf helpe| man Halls, 32%, § Spring’ strove, $ Ing himssit 10 several. suits of [BUCK Caines, 222 X. Fateh site ibthen Rut Patroimain Zeigler of]#12 David White, $00 X. Bont sree the Western Pafive District was on] Arrested for Assault, Cutting. ¢ the job and after a chise Wslle| Sheeting Nathaniel Atexagiter, | found himself on the inside loking| pode TZ No Meso street, $5 out. William Matthews, 1307 Cpton ‘street Tie was helt under $1,000 ball,[su0e- Mamie Sent BAT Ne eral charged with attempt te rob, avenine Soy ines “Winder, 201M alae ‘eesti stvent, sie Thome Beil, 18 ‘Love Letter Fee naman sto for Larceny, Burglary or Fol Went Wrong igor ear eareey ere ee itty Love letters bring happmess to some men, htt chat is NOL what one ree re obAemartr Joh street. Watts wrote a letter 10 gener ale Pio aie he fe ei Sea at hae to have ee i Sea oe ae Tie Re echoes hn Crouaraals aimed ine mieline Ta Se Wate was eee et WE, See eee Oru nmi ee Se oar sein venus and she identified the writing and the eee Ne ee eta Sa Se eae vin Toe ert) Wright, W. Frankiin” street, eM dad ota ol A eimai a the Cena dey Pee tie Fight Was | Hugging Contest COREGM osha Ion fit cma 8 eee | eae Serie oes olan Aree a Wittiam Jones, $08 Park avenue, out of the jail house Sunday nigh. Be ced tanerusc us et an the anes tame Sau ae leording to the police, and there nox ee ae er ere ee Fe snc oe eae are eR ae tye pater [hth a ema the ‘a hugging party, They told Magis- me hupeite arte Tite eene ee fixhting at all but just friendly. Put Seine bm Rue deat Cont Ee oe ae ee ae $) und costs pach, | & YOLSTEAD PARTY They cult them Votstead parties now. Ordinarily the people who at tend think they are having the time of their life. but one of them exine toa sad finish about 3 a, m. Suniay morning. Patice heard eries of murder com- ing from 524 Greenwillow street early Monday: morning snd found Charles Washington, spinning sihout the raomt like 2 top'and Mrs. Hatt Washington with a huttle in her hand, Mes. Washington had cried murier but it was Washington him: self who seemed about to appear be- fore St. Peter when the police ar: rived, Ho told the Magistrate that there had been a Tittle argument and that was all he knew but he did nat want te prosecute the lady. ‘The pale, to gether with Aaron Jackson, Towson, ‘and Olis Smith, #22 Metuliuh street who were present suring the dill: culty, were all fined $10 and ensts each by His Honor, Fined for Disorderly Conduct 01 Disturbing the Peace—Philipy Jackson, 204 Shields Alley. 852 Chiud Posed, Tat Mulberry) sunset, 812 ‘Tonte Bul lock, 1100 MeCution street, $15: Janes Hrown, 567, Rabert street, $1: Peter Williains, 27 N. Eden street, $1: Ab hort Roles, 1812 Druid Hill’ avenue sh, Charles Ware, 1221 MuCulioh St. $20; Charles Johnson, 07 N. Vin: cont street, $1; dames Austit, 172% Druid Ai avenue, $10; Mary Col- BE CAREFUL, YOUR HAIR 1S | YOUR LOOKS = Tat ee Ruin Tately there -have been quite a few new Hair Pomades offered to the public for sale, People know nothing of these pamades, so why make a ehanee of ruining your Wat swith these pomades that are. tittle known, that are prepared by people that know little or nothing about compounding the different. ingredi ents that make a perfect Hair Po. made. ages Haie Dressers or the “so” eniled beauty parlors may be all right for shampooing the haje, but what a they know about making a Hai Dressing? Re carefut what you use lon your hair, heauty specialists ree- fommend ‘Tare, the famous Hair Dressing. You can treat your own hair bet- ter at home by buying a ox of aren Hair Grower (The Tar Po- made without the Tar Odor.) ‘tareo Hair Grower contains Qui- nine, Pure Cocoanut Oi! and has not that disagreeable. order 80 common to the ordinary Hair Pomades, It ts made by registered pharmacists who know how to compound the different ingredients to make Tarco Hair Grower, which will do wonders for your hair. If your druggist can not supply you, mail fifty cents direct to the LERO DRUG CO, 1126 N. Fulton Ave, Baltimore, Md. ‘Agents can secure valuable. ter- ritory to handle our products, Write at once for agency.—Adv. Special Notice— —-MAd. 10296 CITY OFFICE OF WONDERLAND AMUSEMENT PARK is now located at 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue. ‘Write or phone for concessions or submitted attractions. Specfal ar- sangements wil be made with churches, social organizations und clubs for picnic dates, RUPUS G. RVARS, Publicity and Rooking Manager. _ aoe ee er ORS ire A MSL CL eet fier ee eaterei TER, * oe You're Safe Here! 7 Safe Here! Pe NGA Vint Nestiaie.” Come in t6 see 9 now. | YDon't' be afraid—You canuot be anything ; Big) but happy the while you are in our Dental Bee, Boe Chair, Our methods take aM the unpleas- iad gi] antness out of our work, A staff of grad- ee unte dentists make » specialty of dellcate Se work. They know how to he carefal and how. t ain. You can’t help but be happy. Se come how: to stop Mut us put your teeth in perfect shape. The cost is small and you can pay &5 conventent, 0 Lowest Pri cseraaa Qatted ek teat be Tht, Next , gee ge OED gcudematerlule sed. > 2 ‘CROWNS--BRIDGEWORK 9 ~~" > Per Tooth. Per Seater citer G5 Pay Av Suttabte $5 Toon oe Re Dg ‘Office Hours, 8 A. M. to <p G HOURS-7 p. M, Closed Sundays “SQ al Out-of-town Patients stiould write for ap- o -_ yginomst nade work dome me GY Pintey ampat Fit Perfectly ae Examination Free 7 Do Not Slip or Drop _ —" BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL, OPFICES IN THE SQUIM!!,"+. } bert, 1015 N, Renee street, $1; Ches- tertiary, art Iden street, 85, Got [Patwarag) yar vagina “avonte, $1; John Fischer, $22 & Madison) street, $5; Curtis Duffy, 601 N. Cen~ tral avenue, $10; Maie Coleman, #0t Scanteal avenue, H0e Chesser Chale By N"Ugnoitne steoon, $e charles We ilainss 22 flapfort saree, $35, WRO0 Chalk, die Serna stro. 8 AN fle domes, io. Se Carolina sirvets Yt Horiba Wath i2i Ne Dale street, $2: Boneh Rogge Tike Watson Steet, Nan Bie, 822", laMisor Steoots $20: uy Bans, 1986 Macks Bean’ Scrwee, S12 hy soneong 323 SO" Shen reets Sit iehaed eal, ivi “He “ayannumiint steer, fl Sher” tna Tatty, ar Spring’ street, 303 Pk nti, 292, Seamed street, Ft baci White, 207 Ne Bane streets Arrested for Assault, Cutting or shoctiagexmhanel Aiossaten, 261 See eee Norcal Tye nokis, 12 N. Meuet street, | $0; Willian Satchews, 1207 Coton ‘streot, Sto Shughe Mente 2a) Se Cureaiuat Sermie, See ime “Winters 24 We iret stent tae heel, THR He Munamentstrert, Held Held for Larceny, Surolary or Rob: pete Sinan ergiene. gat atte Latedec Thomas Whitey 314 Wy Beams Hine ators toobere Weigh "220, anti, rests Ten Wage, 988° Me- Perel rete tether tiserte, etd seed Siero! ames Sten, Ha Miniter sage wits Monga 31 Mehta ‘arrested for Non-Support—Weales pantee He Stunument stress Prank Pa tans enna teant ave Caries, Warnings an Pesto lArresteg "fer Bastaray-Atexanu vettenns S19 ‘Sq mere Senator Weller Favors H. U. Appropriation | Senter Weller favored the $500,- fqn tar Mewar University. meiti- eat schon and. yeotthd lise: Ceted Ee A tant week, hist fhe fen res Gat when the ociatte entie M: Ie tal the Afrasdimerica exter chaty’, “The Mi ts now iw the eonter= once comunitior af he Senaue sand Hone which wil determine wheth- Har the ayprepeition is tw remain lin the Will, a | Superv. Russell Back + Supervisor “Franke Russell of Coluted Nehools, returued Monday from Chiease, wher be stendel The annual meeting af tie Na Tonal Edueationat Assoeacion, |e Aine the tardy representative. af tlt cigs colnet seltonls presents HEALTH TALK NO. 43 By It. D. MALLELTE, D.C. {Spine und Nerve Spretalist) nee ee [ie a as 4 oe ee Roe) ees High Blood Pressure Many people wish to reduce their high blood pressure and as a rule do not know that they are suffering from it un- til they ave rejected by some life insurance company. Try the Chiropractic way. See a competent Chiropractor and you will wish that you had done so Jong ago. , DR, MALLETTE (Spine and. Nerve. Specialist) Chiropractor 2102 Penna. Avenue Omfie Hours—10 to 12 Daily Evening Mon., Wed., Fri.. 6:30 to 9 P. M. ‘Why Ginter? Phens Ad, 0900-7 i MAN 43, IS HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGES Charged py 13-year old Helen Jiolinsom 1830. Reuse mireen, of At tempting to eviminatly assault. hers Herman Tate, 43, 1841 Pennsyl- nia venues waa rommlited, fOr the action st the Grad. Jury. Srondays According to Mrs, Litian Ban- ister, wo Whom the girl toll the Fors. Tate visited ter home. agen. nd’ on. thin oecanton, “founNigias Rt stone and aetempied to ARE Fo Mahe struggle nid weveann Sit the’ gin ‘prevented ‘ate’ fram. Ae= Vomit Mia inn, ian ald, Finds Floating Corpse Ac flonulng carne af «mam abet an OOF age enw ound BontlOg Bee ae Tek ok diborane Bat py aitieers trom) the Fat ae aies istrict, Priday, | rhe Seen dark brown complexion, set's (aches. sat. clad tn dark ieee Sutte is nein held t-te Dee ee ceaimontiins ‘RECOMMENDED For the Relief of Piles, Uleers | | Acne Varicose Veins 1 Itching Eczema’ Ringworms, Boils Poison Ivy, Erysipelas Chafing, Fetid Feet Pimples 3 In-Grown Toe Nails - Burns, Cuts, Wounds Sores, Sun-Burns Mosquito Bites and Checks Bleeding Trial Size, 25e FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES . oF THE HOLMES DRUG CO. Catonsville. Balto, Md. We Ship Everywhere ERER vies BOOK | malLED TO COLORED WOMEN NEN CERESMRY i,t aoe Ona SERED Mews Havana Riga smarrantee satis: ay ore cea ‘memes refute nag eerevrsnees aecantes a pea tae TRUIIGIUD rosteaw g9¢ sinter ee ome 23 oo UMANIA HAIR COMPAR, cary EE aan sanael Seer