The Afro-American

32nd YEAR Number 26 Entered in the Postoffice at Baiting Matter under Act of 2 SEGR FATHER IS HELD FOR DEATH OF DAUGHTER Preliminary Hearing in Sykesville's Mystery Murder Case Held There on Wednesday TRIAL IS IN MAY TERM Clarence Richardson Is Sent for Safekeeping To Jail in Westminster Westminister, Md., Mar. 13 (Special) — Clarence Richardson, charged with the murder of his pretty nineteen-year-old daughter, was brought back to jail Wednesday of last week after a preliminary hearing in Sykesville. Since early in February he has been held pending an investigation of the mysterious circumstances of the death of his daughter Nellie, whose body exposed and bearing evidences of criminal assault was found in a clump of bushes off the state road. Her head was dented as if struck with a club and there were finger marks on her throat. Witnesses, apparently somewhat frightened by the unusual circumstances of a murder case in their mids and being compelled to justify against the head of a large family developed little that was damaging against Richardson. Nellie went to work at the home of the Sykesville postmaster on January 28th. That night she started home but never arrived. Testimony was to the effect that the father was seen in the neighborhood of the place she found the night of the disappearance. Stories of the unusual love of the father for his daughter were brought to the bars of Judge Musgrove at Sykesville, who learned that pretty Nellie had been forbidden all company and be frequently came to her service place to escort her home. Evidence was that the mother was on the point of saying he would have to stay away or keep his daughter home. Judge Musgrove declared the state would attempt to prove unnatural affection, and that the father killed the girl because of jealousy or because she refused to do his bidding. The Judge placed partisans' emphasis on Nellie by giving Nellie his sister to exchange at a Sykesville store when she left from home the last day was afterwards found by her father, and that the father called at his office three times urging a searching party through the woods. Richardson, who bears a good reputation in the community, denies killing his daughter. Despite the fact that he has been in jail a month already, he must await trial at the next term of Carrol County Court which meets in May. AFRO SPORTS EDITOR DIES AT HOSPITAL n. E. Ready Victim of White Plague At the Municipal Hospital The score won against him. The William E. Referee counted out William E. Ready, SPICAN Editor of the AFRO-EXPRESS Wednesday at Bayview Hospital. Death came after a battle of several months against the white plague. Several years ago Mr. Ready attracted attention of the AFRO-thru his contributions to the Forum. He was then a salesman with a local concern. Coming to this newspaper, he edited the sporting pages, and made occasional contributions to the theatrical sections. Stricken several months ago and urged to take a rest cure. Herpyton or put himself under medical care he insisted that he was all right, and would soon be himself. His physician, he said, had promised to have him out in three weeks. He also refused to permit specialists to examine him, declaring that he felt himself improving. As an authority in his field, he won a national reputation and articles from his pen were widely copied. He was without relatives, so as as is known, altho efforts are being made to discover kin in North Carolina. He will take place from Owens' Undertaking Establishment Saturday afternoon. AFRO employees have been asked to take full charge of the arrangements and act as pall bearers. Theatrical Storm Centres 'Round Them Paul Robeson, who is to play the hero in the Provincetown Players (New York) new drama, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," and Mary Blair, white, named to play opposite him as the "wife." Critics of both races are divided. Lester Walton of the World, declares the part of the heroine should be given to some colored actress like Evelyn Preer, whose complexion is as fair as that of the white actress. Other critics declare that "art knows no color line," and that judgment as to the propriety of mixing the races on the stage should be withheld until the show stages its premiere this month. JOINS FATHER IN LAW OFFICE Harrisburg, Pa. Mar, 12-11 is sure that a father is able to have his son associate in the practice. A. Photo shows W. Justin Carter, Jr., recently admitted to the bar of Dauphin County. He finished the local high school, A. B. Howard 1922 and A. M. and D. Ridgson W. J. Carter, Jr. L. L. B. Dickson 1923. He is secretary of the Omega Psi Dhi college of education Charles L. Loghon Charles Louis Post, American College W. Justin, Sr. is one of the best known lawyers of the state, is president of the Alumni Association and has held important political offices here. Alabama Woman Sues for the Ballot Alabama Woman Sues for the Ballot Birmingham, Ala., March 12—Considerable interest has been aroused here by the filing of a suit by Mrs. Cora Trotter against County registrar I. K. Bowen, who refused to permit her to register for voting. He claimed that she did not know enough about the constitution of the United States, after he had given her a piece of paper told her to write down what she knew. Mrs. Trotter holds that she is property owner, has paid her poll tax, a citizen of age, and therefore entitled to vote. She is the first colored woman in Alabama to demand the right to vote. Chicago, Mar. 13—Hundreds of girl workers in the dress and waist factory are out on strike for ten per cent in pay and 40 hours per week. For women. For the rest, the girls are picketing the factories and urging scab workkeys of the South not to accept employment. Harvard Wants Race Waitresses Back Cambridge, Md., Mar. 13.—Race waitresses dismissed from the freshman dormitories are wanted back by the authorities who find they have to pay white girls more money. Washington, D. C., Marr. 13. A membership of 10,000 working women is expected at the National Wage Earners Club, a non-profit organization, which has purchased property as the corner of 12th and Rhode Island avenues, N. W. Fisk Gets $250,000 Nashville, Tenn., Mar. 13.—Fisk University, after receiving $250,000 from the Rockefellow Board and $950,000 raised by vath, son of a former president, is likely the best endowed college in the race. GRIFFITH'S PLAY BARRED Omaha, Neb. Mar. 13—Invoking the law which prohibits photoplayups likely to cause trouble between the races, the Birth of a Nation was stopped after a two day showing here. SENATOR ASKED RESIGNATION OF DEAN MILLER Request Withdrawn When Supposed Unauthorized Letter Is Explained Howard University Officials Still Fight to Have Congress Put It Back Washington, D. C., Mar. 10.—The school of medicine of Howard University will not receive the much controverted item of $500,000 for additions to the medical school building and the equipment of such additions. This item has been stricken out of the Interior Department appropriations bill in conference last Friday. The university, however, will receive a total of $365,000 unless the efforts of Representative James F. Byrnes of South Carolina should prevail to have $207,500 of this amount again stricken from the bill when the conference report goes to the House. He has served notice to the office of the Howard University items. The conferences on the part of the House and the Senate agreed to the action of the Senate in reinserting the items for $207,500 for the university maintenance. They also acted favorably upon an item for $151,500 for the completion of a gymnasium, but turned down the $500,000 budget. Simultaneously it was learned that Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican, of Colorado, had called upon President Durkee of Howard University to request the resignation of Kelly Miller, dean of the junior college. Phipps took this step because it appeared that the president and dean were at variance in their requests to include the $500,000 medical school item in the Senate bill. The matter was smoothed out later and Senator Phipps request withdrawn. While the negative action of the conference committee took place Friday, university officials when seen yesterday are still hopeful that the medical school appropriation will be reinserted, before the measure is finally passed. Lovers Die Together Richmond, Va., March 13—All Richmond is talking about the mysterious death of John W. Waddell who was found dead in a love embrace in a room of the apartment of Frank Hayes undertaken by the gas house had failed to light. The body of the woman, Miss Comic Jones, was sent to her South Carolina home. TANNER GOING BACK TO GAY PAREE New York, Mar. 13—Henry O. Tanner, world's famous religious painter, is going back to Paris after a sojourn here. He has agreed to paint a panel for the top of the bronze tablet commemorating the 138th anniversary of Mother Bethel Church, Philadelphia. Washington, D. C., Mar. 13.—In the absence of Judge Robert H. Terrell, his private secretary and enrollment clerk, Henry W. Browder of the dismissal effective March 31st on the dismissal of "inefficiency." Delegation Urges $100,000 Feeble Minded School --- social diseases in white families in which they worked. Miss Elsie Mountain suggested that the school he located on the grounds of the Crownville Sanitarium so that the full appropriation could be spent for a brick building. Those in the delegation included Misses Anita Williams and Elsie Mountain, Rev. W. W. Allen, Rev. W. H. Moses, Marse Calloway, Rev. Juntus Gray, Rev. J. T. Willis, Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Rev. W. H. Gray and T. J. Calloway. AT RADIO CONVENTION Detroit. Mar. 13—Harold John son. 183 King street, E., was the only colored. delegate attending the radio- convention here last A CHIP OFF THE OLD BLOCK Photo show Booker T. Washington, Jr., son of the famous founder of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, who is now one of Los Angeles, California's leading real estate dealers. 10 Booker T. Jun- lor's outspoken views against Southern conditions led khans- men to make him leave the South for the West. This new photo shows that the sound bears a striking resemblance to his "Dad." SHOOTS AGED MOTHER WHILE ASLEEP SHOOTS AGED MOTHER WHILE ASLEEP Memphis, Tenn., Mar. 14.—Dreaming that burglars were in the house, William Shelby shot his aged mother, Mrs. Louise Gowdy, aged 80, when she awakened him early last Thursday night, according to a story told the police. Shelby was at his home, and seeing that he appeared to be having a bad dream, his mother shook him. Shelby seized a revolver that was under his plow and fired before he did what he was doing. His mother corroborated his son's story to the police and no arrests were made. The aged woman was shot in the stomach. She was taken to the General Hospital. Physicians examining her indicate that the wound may prove serious. "Colored" 14 Years Denver, Col., Mar. 10—After living 14 years with a colored family, which whom she had been left at birth by her white parents, a girl said to her Mary Cole, gone gone she gave her. She escaped the secret of her life from the woman she that her mother just before the latter died. Annapolis, Md., Mar. 12—A delegation of a dozen persons appeared before the Judiciary Committee of the Senate yesterday to urge a $100,000 bond issue for the proposed Allendale School for feeble minded colored children. "We have all got to go down the line together and it is best that the colored people have a school of this nature to care for their feeble-minded children," declared Judge Williams of the Baltimore Juvenile Court who cited several cases to show the need of the institution. A statement was read from Beal Elliott, probation officer of the Criminal Court, showing how feeble-minded children had spread $500,000 ITEM LOST Judge's Clerk Fired IN HOUSE Home From Abroad Bishop Matthew W. Chair of the Methodist Episcopal Church assigned to West Africa was greeted my ministers and friends here on his return from his field. He will attend the Washington Annual Conference at Ames Church next week- just as one of you, he told ministers. VIRGIN ISLANDS COMMISSION REPORTS Washington, D. C. Mar. 13.—Report of the Federal Commission to the Virgin Islands was made to Secretary of Labor Davis, yesterday. The commission is George H. Woodson, Ia.; Cornelius Richard, Ind.; Chas. E. Mitchell, W. Va.; W. H. Brown, Va.; Jefferson Couge, Del. The commission reported that the island with a colored population of 24,100 and a white population of 1,900, has an illiteracy of less than two per cent, a birth rate of 32 per 1,000, and a death rate of 25 per 1,000. Due to our policy of treating the island only as an outpost of defense of the Panama Canal, exports have dropped from $3,500,000 to $754,000 and imports from $4,000,000 to $1,800,000. The food of the workers is said to be largely a mess of corn meal and fish. The commission recommends that installation of water supply and an irrigation system because all of the present drinking water is obtained from rain fall caught in cisterns. (2) Restoration of St. Thomas as a port of call. (3) Institute a study for the preparation of hay rum which will enable the natives to manufacture food by violating our prohibition laws. (4) Education of the native population from their long custom of consentual marriage to the moral of code of America. (5) Exchange of teachers and scholars between the public schools of the Virgin Islands and the colored colleges of America. (6) Make the Virgin Islanders real citizens of the U. S. A. PARTICIPANTS (1) Use the Department of Commerce to study business possibilities of the island. (2) Longer term for governors. The island has had seven governors in the past three years. FATHER AND SON DIE ON SAME DAY Atlantic City, Mar. 10.—Following each other a few hours apart. William Holland, Sr., 91, and his son, William Holland, Jr., 44, died here Saturday. The death of William Holland, Sr., who is well known in Baltimore, took place in their home at Pleasantville while that of his son took place in the Atlantic City Hospital. Funeral services were held at the St. Paul M. E. Church Monday. They are survived by a number William, Jr., left five small children, of relatives here and in New York, including M. M. A. Ridley, Mrs Jennie M. Hutton, M. A. Ridley, Mrs Bowen, Mrs. Olevia Overton, Mrs. B. H. Taylor and Mrs. Nettie H. Yaney $40,000 For Princess Anne Annapolis, Md. Mar. 12—The supplementary budget of Governor Robert B. McCormack to replace the burned building at Princess Anne Academy. Help Take Hotel Lakewood, N. J. Mir. 12—Carasio Hotel closed here by bankruptcy is in the hands of 200 cooks, waiters, bellhops and maids. They declare they will act as guests until they get their month's back pay. Food enough as on hand to last several weeks. AN Extra Edition land 10 Cents Elsewhere OUSE INTRODUCED BY VAN DANIKER, 4TH DIST. Democratic Author Represents Densest Populated Colored District In the State WOULD BAR NEGROES 75% of White People In Any Block Could Keep Them Out Annapolis, Md., Mar. 10. —A bill to segregate Negroes in Baltimore City was introduced in the House today by Owen W. Van Daniker, 1815 W. North avenue. Mr. Van Daniker is a Democrat and was elected from the Fourth Legislative District, the most thickly populated colored section in the city. The Bill AN ACT to prevent conflict and ill-feeling between the white and colored races in Baltimore City, and to preserve the public peace and order, and to make certain agreements incident to the use of separate blocks for residences by white and colored people, respectively. SECTION 1.—Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Maryland, That from and after the passage of this Act, the use of the properties in a certain block described therein to white or colored persons, shall be signed by seventy-five per cent of the title holders within the county, and shall with the law governing such instruments, then same shall be valid and binding on all the title holders of the properties within the block described, and shall be with the law governing with and binding the land described therein. SEC. 2.—And be it further enacted, That this Act shall take effect June 1, 1924. Second Anti Race Bill Introduction of the bill followed the adverse decision of Judge Dawkins in Circuit Court of Baltimore recently, when he threw out an injunction brought by the Harlem Park Improvement Association that accused the owner of Gilmore street after 75 percent of the property owners had signed up not to sell to colored. This is the second time this year that anti-race legislation has been introduced in the House this year. A Jim crow street can be built being the last two sessions of the legislature were singularly free from bills of this nature. Judiciary Committee The measure was read and referred to the judiciary committee, the same which killed the Jim Crow street car bill unanimously without letting it get to the House. Members of the committee area: DANIEL C. JOSEPH, 1513 Eutaw PAPHUR E. WILLIAMS, Sallisbury DAVID K. E. BRUCE, 1001 N. Calvert BALMER TENANT, Hagerstown. JAMES L. HENNEGAN, 3600 Fernwood avenue. FRANZANI MISHUR, Berlin ANFRAANI DIMARO, 602 W. Lexington street. JAMES L. LINDSAY, JR., Towson. HENRY B. MANN, P. O. Box 155 Hamilton. JOHN A. MAHLE, Woodlawn. BENJAMIN N. KLINE, 3502 Holmes avenue. ALEXANDER R. WAGNER, Hagerstown. BENJAMIN A. MICHEL, 618 N. Washington street. RACE COMMISSION BILL PASSED Annapolis, Md., Mar. 12—Joint resolution authorizing the Governor to name a commission of 21 members of both races to study the welfare of colored people in the State and report to the Legislature in 1927, was passed by the House today. It was introduced by Delegate Joseph, of the fourth district, and the administration measure passed without opposition. "Drunk" Not Robbed Jacksonville, Fla. Mar. 12.—Police investigating the report of Dr. Edward Duncan, white, that he had been robbed of $25,000 in jewelry, laud the case when they were advised that the doctor was "drunk." EVERYBODY HUMS Miss Adelaide Hall, who sings "Old Fashioned Love" in "Running Wild," the musical comedy now playing the Colonial Theatre on Broadway for its 19th week. The song has swept the country like wildfire. Perry Wires Afro, He Will Make Statement Will Tell Why He Purchased Mississippi Life Insurance Company and Sold It To A White Concern Herman E. Perry, of Atlanta, Ga., President of the Standard Life Insurance Company, wired the AFRO yesterday he was preparing a statement telling why he purchased the Mississippi Life Insurance Company with main offices in Memphis, Tennessee, for a sum said to be $175,000 and then resold it to the Southern Life Insurance Company, white, at what was said to be a $50,000 loss. Mr. Perry is reported as having [signed] also that they would never raised control of the Mississippi have sold them any idea the Life by purchasing the $55,000 in business would pass out of the stock owned by Mrs. M. Cox, Jr. hands of the race. Mr. Perry is reported as having gained control of the Mississippi Life by purchasing the $5,500 in stock owned by Mrs. M. Cox, of Indiana, Miss, when she bought a go caused a furore in polished cities. The Mississippi Company was a race concern with $100,000 capital stock owned entirely by members of the race. It employed 600 workers, 100,000 policy holders who had in premiums at the rate of $4,400 a week. Minority stockholders of the company declare that the resale of the company to a white insurance company came to them as a surprise and they have instituted a policy to keep the company understated. They understood, they said, that the company was to be merged with the Standard Company, for a big all-race company covering the South. Majority stockholders are reported to have FLORIDA K. P.'S ORDER $5,000 PAINTING FLORIDA K. P.'S ORDER $5,000 PAINTING Tampa, Fla. Mar. 12.—(By A. N. P.) Out of recognition of the man himself and of work in building up the Knights of Pythians of the State of Florida in numerical strength, in marching the Pythians through a committee headed by Dr. R. W. Butler, Grand Auditor, and Col. E. A. Pottsdamer, Grand Master of Exchequer, authorized that a life size painting of Grand Chancellor W. W. Andrews shall be made for the museum of Pythian history recently completed at Jacksonville, at a cost of $250,000. The painting will be unveiled with fitting ceremonies at the meeting of the Grand Lodge next May. The work being executed from life by the nationally known colored painting of Henry Adams, and will cost $5,000. U. S. Weather Report MARCH 10 TO 15, INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. Considerable cloudiness, rain, and snow at the beginning of the week before the storm, with normal temperature normal first part of the week and normal thereafter. PINCKNEY ESCAPED HUNS FALLS BEFORE WOMAN (Proston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 13.—Policeman Rufus Pinkney nursed a bruised stomach last Tuesday night following his placing Lizzie Thompson, white, said to be a common-law wife of a colored man, under arrest. It is said that the Thompson was painted on her foot squarely in the officer's stomach rendering him unconscious for a few minutes. She was charged with disorderly conduct in the street. Officer Pinckney bowled over dozens of Germans in the World War and won a mug for bravery. He knocked out a woman to catch him unawares and knock him out. AT 78, ON 1,000 · MILE TRAMP He never was in the south before, but he is bound for Dixie now. Edward Thompson, aged 78, of Albany, N. Y., arrived in town this week after winding up the first leg of his trip of 100 miles from that city to Chicago, C. Grandpa Eddie, armed only with a cane and the pennies he is liable to beg along the way, started out two months ago. He estimates it will take him longer to make the second part of the journey. He has walked 320 miles so far and has 750 miles to travel. Grandpa Eddie, who by the way, is a bachelor, says he has no money and just suddenly got into the notion to seek a warmer climate to live. He hadn't any money, so he did the next best thing, started out on for a hike, takes four more months to reach his destination, by that time it will be warm weather in New York. BURIED IN TOWN HE FOUNDED Mound Bayou, Miss., Mar. 12-Isaiah T. Montgomery, founder of this town in 1888, was buried here last Thursday. He was a delegate at all Republican National Conventions and was the last member of convention of 1850 which nominated General Grant for president. Before the Civil War he was a slave in the family of Jefferson Davis. Concedere presi- gate at all Republican National Conventions and was the last member of the convention of 1850 which nominated General Grant for president. Before the Civil War he was leave in the family of Jefferson Davis. Con federate president. This town, with its all race population of nearly 2,000, cotton mill, schools and churches is his monument. WORKMEN FIND POT OF GOLD Several hundred people collected in the neighborhood of 318 N. Pine street. Thursday afternoon, when workmen excavating there uncarted a pot said to contain $2,000 in gold. E. Phillips, 892 W. Lexington street, reported the find. W. Cook, 600 Pierce street, is said to have discovered several gold pieces, as also Thiddeus Wright, 723 Pierce street. Public Schools The New DU Central Ave. HOME OF BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTION Walter W. Carr, Vice-President and General MONDAY—Special—One Day O "ACCIDENTAL HU NO WOMAN— Can play with the Flame of Fire burned by its Fire. SEE "HER ACCIDENTAL HU "She Married Him Because She A Powerful Drama of Two Souls, Other, Whom Fate United in Man an All-Star Cast. "STEEL TRAIL" The New DUNBAR HOME OF BIGGER AND BETTER PRODUCTIONS Walley W. Curr, Vice President and General Manager "She Married Him Because She HATED Him!" A Powerful Drama of Two Souls. Each Hating the Other. Whom Fate United in Marriage. Featuring an All-Star Cast. "STEEL TRAIL"—No. 15 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Su DESERTED TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Supecial— BESSI TURSE M CO-BY Tuesday—Reginald Denny in "LEATHER PUSHERS" "WHEN CAIN MET ABLE" THURSDAY FOX SPECIAL PICTURE WITH SPECIAL CAST Francis Ford in "Fighting Skipper" NO.5 School 101 Wm. H. Anderson, Principal An instrumental trio, Mrs Pauline Wharton, and Messrs. W. Llewellyn Wilson and Morrison L. Davage featured the assembly last week in the program are being made for a program during Negro Health Week, March 25th to April 6th. Garnett School No. 103 Division Street, near Lahvale Harry T. Pratt, Principal By Margaret E. Howe. The first professional get-together-meeting of the teachers of Schools 103, 107 and 116 was held at School No. 103 last Friday afternoon, Principal Harry T. Pratt presided. The meeting was divided into two periods. In the first period, there were discussion, an exchange of ideas on classroom decoration, and the meaning of the ratings put on pupils' monthly report cards. During the second period, Mrs. J. Barry Mahool delivered an interesting and instructive address on "Health and the Development of Health Habits Among School Students" under the direction of their teachers Miss Neugood and Hays, have purchased a radio receiver of the Jones Deluxe Type JR-8. It is guaranteed for 1,500 miles distance on an indoor hoop aerial with definite did settings and stations 2,500 and 3,000 miles distant have been heard. The receiver is an appealing feature. By it, the radio receiver is made so simple that anyone can operate it. Type JK-5 is also unusually well selective permitting other stations to be tuned in. In succession with the out any interference by changing the plane of the loop. Misses Neugard and Thyves are operating a series of radio equipment that all the classes of the school may have the advantage of its pleasurable and educational value. The classes of grades 4 to 8 fill, with a large number of their par-ware cans and friends attended the most schools recently at Sharp Speed High Church on Friday afternoon, the They enjoyed the following pro-grams: Grade 5 Last Day, Mother of Mine, Miss M. M. Ehlol Waters, Readings - Miss Joseph J. Chambers of Morgan first College. Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson A Broken Promise that resulted in two broken hearts 'Fighting Blood' No.6 with Geo. O'Hara Star Comedy "Easy Work" Call VErnoon 6016 Schools School 104 Carey and School Streets Mr. D. C. Creditt, Principal After the separation of schools 104 and 112 in the winter of 1922 the highest class in our building during the last term of the school year ending in June 1922 was 6-B. We were faced by the problem of developing, as rapidly as possible the remaining classes from 6-A to S-A. When the classes were reorganized in the February of last year a survey was made of a large number of over-age and over-sized pupils. They were selected from grade four, five and were sent to summer school. On their return in September they were placed in the 7th and 8th grades. This rapid covering of ground has resulted satisfactorily for both teachers and pupils. It has also been an inspiration for many cases had been lagging. In June we expect to have a well qualified 8th-A Class to send to the High School. Schools 108 and 114 Carolline Street near Bank B. H. M. Gross, Principal Miss Grace Willison is preparing an operetta, "Little Red Riding Hood," to be presented either at the Douglass or Regent, May 3rd. The cast will consist of 150 students. Whitings is the new member of the faculty of this school, taking the place of Miss Martha Mason. School112 I am sure the children will be glad to hear from one of their former school mates, Charles Rullitt, who is now Toledo, Ohio, with his cousin, Mrs. Bertha Dickerson-French. He is in the Junior High School. The Toledo schools he says, are not divided in section A and B as they are here, but in grades for slow, average and advanced pupils. He was put in the average class when first entering school, but has since been promoted to the ad- DUNE General Avenue, near Monument St. PER PRODUCTIONS Management and General Manager Open The Day Only— HAL HUSBANDS" name of Love and not be SEE MENTAL HUSBAND" because She HATED Him!" Souls, Each Hating the ed in Marriage, Featuring MAIL"—No. 15 Jenson DAY Special— ED AT THE BESSIE LOVE AND LILY MARSHALL STARRING. any in ERS" ABLE" Wednesday— "THE Laura La Plante in "A Crooked Alley" (Crooks Melodrama) "Beast of Paradise" NO. 15 PATHE COMEDY COMING "Rags To Riches?" "Spoilers" "Mam Street" THE AFRO-AMERICAN Charles is also the nephew of Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley of this city. The following pupils had perfect attendance, scores for the first semester: Clarice Bond Charles Butler Berkeley Biggers Charles Barnes Janelle Brown Margaret Burns Sarah Bannister Virginia Banks Catharine Brooks Margaret Burns Marytle Atkinson Rosetta Atkinson Alverta Anderson Eda Coleman Gladys Champion Evelyn Copper Mary Costis Pauline Caulk Ela Chaine John Cole John Collins Lae Carroll Ola DeNaelle Robert Ferrugion Dorothy Finney Helen Gather Ana Green Roggie Griffin Henrietta Harris Laura Hughes Thelma Hughes Gradee Harris Norraine Harris Lucille Hall Martha Hearn Deney Hall Edith Hall William Howard Bessie Jones Lilia Jones Elizabeth Jones Elisabeth Jones Ama B. Johnson Imma Kellam Deney Hall William Murphy Haie Reid Rogers Lilia Ralle Deney Hall Lillian Randall Annie Robinson Cphas Rawlings Louise Smith Sadie Saunders Leonard Spriggs Leonard Smith Thomas Suriggs John Tighman Rohne Thomas Viola Thompson Jean Tart Alvin Vab...ine Louisa Williams Mary Ward Pearl Ward Martha Barco Anna Brown Theo Brown Ethel Bennett Henrietta Brown Bailey Boose Golden Bannister Campbell David Chavis Mildred Carroll Wesley Cook Bertina Carter William Curtis James Davall Alice Duvall Margaret Dorsely Edith Dorsely James Daugherty Jeanette Day Walter Dyson William Dixon Charles Moldle Mattie Gayles Evelyn Garrett Agnes Gilbert Edith Gilbert Louis Dougault Adron Gardner Annie Gross Cerma Gray Maria Henson Hilla Henson Rosie Hardy Walter Holland Charles Hill Chauncey Harris Howard Lee Jones Charles Johnson Layton Jones Morgan Myrtle Johnson Dollie James Etta M. Johnson Purdue Murray Pearl Mack Saras Mack Agnes Nutt Elizabeth Neal Louise Offer Dorothy Porth Isabelle Pinder James Quill Hilda Robinson Lawrence Robinson Celestine Smith James Snowden Portrush Shannon Charles Shannon Lillian Shuter Irachel Snead James Stegny Rene Taylor Fannie Tutman Rhona Turner Milton Turner Beatrice Williams Hilda Wilson Robert Watts Sadonna Wilson Marie Wilson Terence White Hilton Whyte Beatrice Wallace ent Street THE NEW DUNBAR ORCHESTRA ALMA HARPER Pianist and Soloist CARLOS DAUGHERTY Saxophone WM. JAMES SINKFORD Trombone JOHN CHASE Drummer CHAS. L. HARRIS Cornetist and Director HE ALTAR' A powerful human document that will play havoc with your heart strings day—Western THE LAST OUTLAW" SATURDAY—Special A FIRST NATIONAL SHOW Don't Miss It—Special Cast Ruth Roland in "Ruth of the Range" NO. 12 FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY and NEWS No. 15 "Conductor 1192" eet", "Little Old New York" The cost of all our courses has been 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. C. A. Building, Druid Hill Avenue Branch, and arrange to begin. You must ACT AT ONCE as this offer is withdrawn on March 11th, our 4th Anniversary. Jennifer Business College (Baltimore Branch) Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, DRUID HILL AVENUE W. E. Jennifer, Pres. Syne L. Jennifer, Sec.-Treas. A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8 c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywere ROOSEVELT Home of Great Pictures Laurence Waters Thomas Ward Samuel Young Mary Young Lolise Waters Fredda West Ernest Williams Thomas Williams Schoolmasters' Club A very interesting meeting of the schoolmaster's Club was held on Saturday evening, March 8, 1924. The following representatives of the Federation of Parents-Teachers Club were present: (1.) Mrs. Laura R. Wheatley who spoke on "Some Needs of the Schools" —(a) the highly organized cooperative citizenry; (b) planning forward of project No. 10, relating to schools No. 107 and 118? projects relating (c) schools No. 103-118; (d) schools No. 109, 110 and 115; (e) a change from a Watchful Waiting Policy to an active participation in all movements relative to improvement of schools. Mrs. Julia E. Carr spoke on "The effect of school buildings upon children and the importance of cooperation." Mrs. Georget D. Boston—"Advantages that should result from the Schoolmaster's Club with the Confederation of Parents-Teachers' Club." Mrs. Lillian A. Lottier—"The essential characteristics: honesty, sincerity, frankness of opinion, necessary for the successful accomplishments of the aims of the confederation of Parents' Teachers' Club. Dr. Edward J. Wheatley mentioned the bindings as a result of laboratory conditions at the following schools No. 109, 111, 107, 116 and 118. In order that the children might be impressed as to the necessity of taking care of text books the Federation of Parents' Teachers' Club contemplates advising the holding of a "Care of Books" Week." A cooperative mass meeting of all principals, teacher and parents is being planned for the month of April. The Schoolmaster's Club went on record as endorsing the work of the Federation of Parents' Teachers' Club and doing all it can to cooperate with it in all its plans for the improvement of school conditions. "Emptiation Days" is in the triad, Chicago, for three weeks, after an unusually successful circuit of the Patriots, S. R. O. signs are hung out nightly. WHAT Fourth Anniversary JENNIFER BUSINESS (Est. March 1 The cost of all our courses has been can even get that price SHORTHAND AND by making a first payment $5.00 Whether you believe it or not, simp- ment, or call in person at the Y. M. C. nue Branch, and arrange to begin. ACT AT C ns this offer is withdrawn on Mar- Jennifer Business College Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, DR. W. E. Jennifer, Press. A BETTER It's the Big, Fine Flavor a CITY·C 8¢ STRAIGHT CIC ROOS JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor MONDAY—TUESDAY— ROBERT Z. LEONARD MAE MURRAY in The French Doll Her Suprême Triumph Adapted by A. E. Thomas from the spectacular New York and Paris stage success by Paul Ar- mont and Marcel Gerbidon. Mae Murray years 6100,000 worth of gowns and does the most sensational dancing of her career. "PEACOCK ALLEY" "The French Doll," is the drama of a woman's soul, awakened by love from a mad dance of reckless frivolity amid the society of Paris, New York and Palm Beach. Public School No. 116 Drud Hill Ave. near Biddle J. C. Downs, teacher in charge Harry Pratt, Principal The Parent-Teachers' Club meet in the school building last Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley was chairman. Mr. Harry Pratt and Mr. Downey were the principal speakers. Since he was the first meeting since the change of principals in the schools Mr. Pratt explained how the schools had been reorganized. Mrs. J. C. Downey was host. The Constitution was drawn up at this meeting. Moss and Frey are putting in the week at the Palace, Cleveland. Whitney and Tutt, with their "Come Along Mainly Manly" backpack on the ground after an absence of several seasons. Their tact, superior showmanship and gentlemanly conduct has ever made them a White and colored patrons are receiving them with every courtesy and consideration. When the achievements of the Negro actor is written, these chapters, incidentally the old bank account should thrive and wax fat. Dixie Fount, Keith's Riverside, New York City, this week. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOLD DANGER SIGNAL. Chronicle 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— MASKIN VEGETABLE PILLS— 25 Cents MASKIN MINT POWDERS— 10 Cents Sold on a Money-back Guarantee at drug stores or posipaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. AT?? Anniversary Celebration BINESS COLLEGE March 15, 1929 Been reduced 25 per cent, and you at popular course in DRIED TYPEWRITING ment of even as low as $.00 Simply phone _____ for an appoint- M. G. A. Building, Druid Hill Ave. In. But you must T ONCE March 17th, our 4th Anniversary. Edge (Baltimore Branch) DRUID HILL AVENUE Syne L. Jennifer, See.-Tras. ER SMOKE or and No After Effectate CLUB TIGAR Sold Everywhere SEVEL? JEROME CARRINGTON Organist WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG In a Scene from "A WIFE'S ROMANCE" The greatest of dramatic pictures Miss Young has ever appeared in. The story is laid in Spain, full of thrills and action. Siblings of gorgeous color interwoven in red-hot romance.—A chouristure of sunshine, rainbow colors, Love born of Heaven.—The story of an hour's love.—Consuming Love—Burning Passion—Noble Courage—Sheer Life.—Land of Romance, Land of Love, Moonlight and the Guitar. Ah, who would not love in a setting such as this? CENTRAL MUSIC BAND 1930 This photograph shows the newly organized band of Doctors and Coachmen Club. Due largely to efforts of the Ham mann-Levin Co., Inc., Baltimore's leading music house, this band starts out under the most favorable auspices. They have been equipped with high class instruments, including the famous Martin Handicraft band instruments and Leedy drums. The men have placed themselves under an efficient instructor and are applying themselves vigorously in their rehearsal work. It is hoped in a very short time to give a concert which will be a credit to the colored music loving community. The Hamman-Levin Co., Inc., have a special department for the organization of Bands and Orchestras among Clubs, Lodges, Societies, Churches and Sunday Schools, and those interested should apply to them at once in order to get the benefit of the special ad vantages offered. The personnel of this band is as follo ws: THE SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT Baltimore has contributed its quota to every department of the mimic world. A necessarily, necessary, and inimitable series such as: Lloyd Gibbs, tenor and character man, formerly associated, with the Williams and Walker companies, now appearing with Chippewa and Thomson, Thompson, populaire and leading woman. Evan Robinson Hill, wife of the late J. Leurble Hill: Euble Blake, who did the scores of "Shuffle Along," unfinished "Chappelle," stuttetting "Charpee" member of the Original Lafayette players; Bob Young, and Nelson Tunstall, former members of the Cole and Johnson Companies; John Jackson, tenor and character man, and Epps and Epps, a vaudeville crew who were phoners in the two-a-day. Among the latter day stars who have contributed their enums and claim the Monumental City as their home are: John Hudgins, the vaudeville palate of Johnny Hudgins, the vaudeville Gosham, Lee Edwards, who was character man for Irving Miller, in "Broadway Rustus," Fearl Roy, of the Edgar Martin Companies. Nothing to be ashamed of here. At a meeting of the Columbia Purpleque "Producers" association held last Friday the question of the mixed shows playing the wheel was taken JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman. Street BALTIMORE, MD. This photograph shows the Club. Due largely to efforts music house, this band starts been equipped with high class band instruments and Leedy efficient instructor and are it is hoped in a very short time music loving community. To for the organization of Band Churches and Sunday School order to get the benefit of th the personnel of this ba William Johnson, Trombone William H. Scott, Trumpet Jeria Jasper, Trumpet John Pendle, Trumpet Albert Harrison, Baritone T Home of Great Pictures THURSDAY Also YALE UNIVERSITY Presents A Three-Act Drama YALE UNIVERSITY PRESENTS VINCENNES A dramatic and authentic story of the expulsion of the British from the Old Northwest. The Chronicle of American Series COMING Created a Sensation when published in Cosmopolitan Magazine. An action story of the West that is different, overwhelming with such thrills as a stampede of 10,000 cattle; the most striking spectacle ever filmed. Fast action, tense drama, a remarkably well cast cast. Sweeps along like a prairie fire to a never-to-be-forgotten climax. "Black Oxen" — "Fighting Blade" — "A Woman of Paris" — "White Rose" — "Going Up" up. According to expectation a self-flight was put up by one faction calling on the association to establish a rule, colored or all white, and with the present plan of mixed shows abolished. The move met strong opposition for students who have had considerable success with mixed shows this season. Am in receipt of a neat little dance for the students that the Bee Thompson's Nine Spades will make their debut as a dance music orchestra later in the month. A glance at the personnel list shows that Menners; H. Carpenter, violin and trumpet; Jas. O. Jones, violin and saxophone; Chas. W. Boardley, saxophone; Carlos Daughtry, saxophone; Net Hulmo and French horn; Geo. Lively, trombone and euphonium; Wm. H. Lyles, tuba; Henry E. Stewart, traps like Thompson, bassoon and piano; each with their engagement book always filled. Malinata and Dade are playing the week at the Bushwick, Brooklyn. is caused by early abuses, unnatural day and night losses; unhealthy prostate gland and preventing the blood to nourish the male organ. SEX-PEP Aids Your Nature A scientific medicine highly recommended in loss of power and manhood. Send for SEXPEP, now, and enjoy life. SENT POSTPAID Price $3.00 C. L. HEFFNER P. O. Box 494 Baltimore, Md. the newly organized band of parts of the Ham mann-Levin Orchestra out under the most favored glass instruments, including the body drums. The men have just applied themselves vigorously to give a concert which he The Hamman-Levin Co., Inc. bands and Orchestras among its tools, and those interested show the special ad vantages offered band is as follo ws: Dick Cole, Bass John Sommers, Snare Drum Harry Queen, Slide Trombone James Lang, Clarinet Samuel Stanford, Saxaphone FRIDAY—SATURDAY- Little Jack, the sensational drummer, is a featured attraction at the Olympia Theatre in Philadelphia. Miss Lorraine Jarret is the pianist, at this house. With his ton of paraphernalia "Jack" is an addition to any house. Wild Horse, Charlie Hughes, the rodeo snub man, and a colored cowboy well-known throughout the Southwest, will compete in the Cattleswift's field in Houston, Texas, March 12th to 20th. Miss Evelyn Treer is heading the Lafayette Playhouse now playing. The inaugural exhibition recorded all three units is encouraging to those who are desirous that the Negro may advance on the dramatic stage. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 PENNA AVENUE J. H. H. MALLOY, EMERSON AND WILLIAMS of Doctors and Coachmen Co., Inc., Baltimore's leading rable auspices. They have the famous Martin Handicraft placed themselves under anously in their reheasral work. will be a credit to the colored c., have a special department Clubs, Lodges, Societies,uld apply to them at once in red. Harry Sunkel, Saxaphone Calvin Ross, Saxaphone Richard Bush, Bass Drum A PULSATING STORY OF THE WEST ABSORBING THRILLING ROMANTIC FEATHER THE NEWLIN BURT UNIFRED DUNN directed By D SLOMAN INCLUDES. D, LESTER CUNEO, A Metrc Picture Published in Cosmopolitan Magazine. is different, overflowing with such be; the most striking spectacle over a, a remarkably well chosen cast, a never-to-be-forgotten climax. ing Blade"—"A Wo- e Rose"—'Going Up' SOCIETY a ‘Misa Ruby Conner, of Columbns one were in Maltimore several day Gin'worke gy Mrs, Martha, Harris, 1792 Denta TH avenue, who has been very It wil fuonménia, 18 improving. ‘The Peerless Gleo Club will rende the progeain at Centennial Chuiret Caroling and Bank streets, Rev. A. § pices ston, Sinday 20 2p Miss Fana Johnson, 1225 Myrtia ave nie, motored to Abingdon, Md, Eombany with Mr. and Mrs, Weleti en Sin doseph Howard, Mra, Fugenta Briscoe, of “Atiantl city, fs viaiting her danghter, irs John Dagner, of 1612 Madison aveuue Dr. and Mra, Chancey Harllee, piiiaderphia, ware the guests wf thei parents, ote and ars. Warner = Guinn, Mr. William Madison and Mr. Fags Sanders are visiting their friends it New York yyy Mra, B. W. Powell, of Rochester NYE formoriy of Baitiimure, bs Te fuened ‘ateer apendicus & delignttul Wweele here yy Mr, and Mea. samness Dobbins, of $60 Meliechun street, entertained ‘2 host ae Yriends ket Fucsday night, ‘The Tighe was stent in dancing, ‘iss Thelin Seott and Migs Francs weer of ong Vo Sekine Parker, of Vhiladalphla, wis A iit eratdinn tuvisy of W. Bid tivestreet, hast Weeks Mra Henry. ArnoKd, of 3569 N, att UME nas Peturneal hore af Carey eek MINIL In. Tsethvest 108 toense atte Dai Desa Visiting bes father, who is seriously 1, 6, Vatterson, of 127 Coryoran St 3 Oi Wiighingion, D.C. visited Me. Bia irandy, 1200 Druid HHL aves ‘Munday. ae Ratus G, Byars is back in the city now ta, take eharge of Wonleriand Wate, “ine waa on the road with the Nine ‘Company when they. played Ctgeinng, Catimbus, Detrott, and usb: dee, Maggle Smuh and Mr, Bovd Clark, of Waabhigton, were ihe week Cha guests of Mes. s{grde Lyles and Sits, "Atia Brown, of New York, City, Tse weeks Misa Breda Sheppard, of Philadel pikes wae hogtess for ‘the Saturday EXSY at tine heme ot Mrs. Plats Jones, 528 Baker street Me, Lee Fenwick, "of Martinsburg we Ga Spent te past week with is Sktee Mee. DeSaies Queenan, IES Houtaye street. Misa Eva Ross eulertained Miss Su sia Spencer, of Philadelphia, at he Fesidence, 425 WV. Hengletta street, on Sanday afternoan. ftev, AWN, Tazlor, pastor of Mt caivary ngptier tchuredt,, Myrtle sce Cae Ba "Meme steert, i8 Sti HT a Tie home, Sie WW. Lagvade Street dea, M. Crawley, of Washington, D, eo Mas the guest Tor tlirer dass of fee Nand Arse bake ti, Keynes, 540 Suse strerts ‘Mice Mary Jones, Miss Derniee AL- Jetticnad Miss: Nettie Williams, of PRI Wehaphiia, were here ter attend Chee bal ae ie ona of Rest, and are now the filets ot Ales Epnest Roberts and Miss ‘Aiea Jonmson, at ies sanford Piawe, Among the guests seen at the ree eoption tast Bridaiy at Mewes Tall om Tieaw street, in homer of ale, Verilean Ricnobs of Ailantie City, were Messrs, Feranne, Gi, Carrington, Gustave Cant don, George Perkins,” Leslie Sumer, Siunph Weight cand Migges | Ozny [inci, Emily Johnson, illie, Simms Aa wneinbers of tive. Hktek Gang, a ivispieatale Mra, Rvelyn Sheridan Reasons nt Ming Nellie Conaway gave tn elabor- Ate lunetwon ac tie former's residence, ‘weighting street, Wednesitay of ast Werk in honor of their out-of-town Htests, Mrs. Levey, Mattox, of New Nork and Mrs, Mattie Shepard, of Mhitadelnhian ‘Pho “Nonpariets™ were entertained ty their president, Mes, Grace Vrssent~ Gites, of TG MeCulloly street, Tues: tay evening. ‘The eveuing was spent ft cards and dancing, after which 2 mtd-night supper was served, ‘Those prosent, including: few «XU RUEStS, were Ate, and Mex. Arthur Simms, Mr. and. Mins Sainuel Jenkins, Mrs.” Au- gusta Pugh, Helen ‘Thomas aud iene Titi, Mesurs, Laurence Selpio, George Washington, Prestiey. Wheidinan and Lee burned Mes, Robert Washington, 2214 Penn- sslvania averme, entertained qt dinner hist Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, A, Brooks, of Philadetphia: Migs Bessie Jefferson, fi Washington, 1 Caz Messrs, AL Dune Can and Antrew. Jackson, of New York? Me, and Stes. Geo. Nickens aud Mee ind Stes Jol, Yeager. Mr, Albert Oliver, 125 W. Preston sttent, who dled list Friday, was bur~ fed frum St, Barnabas Church ‘Tues- day morning acd o'clock. Father Re- beater officiated. “Te ts survived by Kis. wite, Mrs, ‘Mabel, Oliver,” Pall- dearers were Messrs. Archibald Pugh, Geo Braxton, Richard Pede, ‘Tecwn= xeh Woodland. Leroy Jackson, and Xumony ones, Pendames Jonnie H. Ross and Laura Kiarrett, 2047 Division street, cuter- Wat Tuncheon in honor of Sirs. th Sprige-Upshur, of Philadel- BP vesday atternoon, March 4th. hb nresent. were Mesdames _So- Siddons. Fiizabeth Upshir, Ber- ‘ott, Nettie Dean, Farate ‘Jonn- a Satie Care Berens founr, Sualé CARD PARTY. Mise Gerieva Lyles entertained sev eral of her tetonde tithe a gard party Sree nes ot int Weck at hee vests gh ae S488 Bruit Tl avenues ene. ag the guests were aiveies Biale so NRaE ae eile Seca eances Fee ecne. Cosnee and Mena. John Booker, Marshall Murray, Wil- John spethenes: Schuster Wise, Atonza Haan Maron Das. Al spent’ avers pleasant afternoon, Fos STEER | NEA Ke eS (a) Sen. £5 Heo A aa re ai, MARVELLOUS OFFER to INTRODUCE THE SUPERB ELBEE DIAMONDS THE LATEST DISOOVERY nee TE cear ne taney Tee semune, ieee eatn Coe peaalng Sad 30h roan utetnce, Ther Bute the ate Se Soe MEMES ng beancs Brae Are, TaTARE tering usin aoa Send No Money *2¢ “i shown bs Ta cot pea 'apomen ote ne ee HOE ¢28 te Gt petumts the pac Be ae ee ated fa sold 14 Rien ecg is see bigeee Singita geste? ate mounted igen Be PU ae dots re aaeiately et BEB, MASSE, Sorting, ice Call VErnon 6016 Ask: for the Society Faitor andl give, ther accounts of engage-| nents, virihs, marriones, deaths, receptions, cid mectings, to- pether wiih the names of those| Sno attend. There is no charge| for this service. Items receive, after Wednesday -noon witt de| Herd until the following week. Just ‘call the “Areo’s " Society] Editor. Me, Herman Galloway, who has been i ete Thursday’ for’ Birminghaws, Ria.c where he will spend she months seitis bis relatives and friends, and Thupes to regain his Health, Me, Dongiag Camper, of the Univer: ify of lennaylvania, was the guest of iis nottwer “and. sister. lust Sunday, Mise “Trypheng and Mra. Mary J erper, 1119 X. Carraliten avenis, Miss Detacy Dory, formerly of Wash ington, D. C,, nov liking in Baltimore ave ites” purty. fur her honored Friends at her vesidener, 2102 Barckiy sirens Sunday. afternann, Mr. Wile Pre esis ere ct Thsielaeaie, wens pamnanile Mr. Jerome A. Carrington, of the! Roosevelt, spent, the sweek-end in| Washington, D.C. Me, Eimer Amos, Ming Fstte Hall, aie. clifton “Broxton, “Mise Daisey Seow, Mr. und Mrs, Howard Burrelt Were the guests. of Air, and Ars. Hiar~ isn Lee's cara party and dinner at 10g" MeCuionsttect, Tuesday, — - _ CORRECTION Miss Phoobe Johnson is not a member pf the "Us Flapper Club” Jas was stated in Inst week's Atro- American. eine A CORRECTION Misses Mildred Jefferson and Frin« Jetta Jefferson are’ Ro: wayS-eonnected with the Jiapper Club, TE ERR MrATC | GIBBONS INSTITUTE . DAY REGENT THEATRE Friday,.March 28th “CONDUCTOR 1492” Entertainer Little Miss Marguerite _ Browne Popular Prices Miss Gi cUprowne, See. LE Lee a oe Ee pee a Ee Se En Oe ee TUE or fe Bin RTO ere cA MERICAN: SOUTH’S BIGGEST ‘AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 14 @all VErnon 6017 Page Tre ee , t SPRING and EASTER BARGAINS We are ready with the largest assortment of Ladies’ -and Gents’ Wearing Apparel that we have offered at . any time during our several years of business activi- ties, Our line of Ladies’ Suits, tailored, long lines and _ boy effect are most charming. Prices, $15.00 up. ’ mo vas won - ae LADIES’ DRESSES | oe Yeas In Leading Btyles and Fabrics {oe Prices $5.00 up * a 4 . | (= Ladies’ Spdrt Coats, Capes | eee |” Price $10.00 up i io A Men’s and Young Men’s eo Suits and O’Coats ae. Prices, $19.50 up i ad oe RENEMBER, IF OTHER STORES | . 5 HAVE IP | es BURTON HAS IT TOS NS on wit Seba bar $Su ano ae ON EASY. TERMS fog IF DESIRED | = Come and Trade With Us In A Busi- neas Way, Feeling Complotely at Home SAMUEL L. BURTON . 121444 PENNA. AVENUE i, pee das a ee ue Suone, MADISON sees em Midnight Z cuta’e, toy + PHONE, MADISON 4820 = sme tas ne Like Father, Like | Daughter Re ra ae ERS Ci ae ey Oe eo CP ee Cy Miss May Miller, 515 Mosher curve dausiiter of Dean and Mrs Kelly Miller of Howard Univers- ity, Washington, D.C. Miss Miler i encner of Bagiish in Douglsss High School. mehote by Penn Studio. phot Uy. Tem Birthday Party Te ee eee in heetha given in” honor of Miss Rertha Gckemay at 1639 F, Monniment strect on ‘Thursday evening Jeb- rary #8, 1824. The covers were spread for thirty-two. Rintag thvan score: Me. and Mra, Peter reawn Mg and Stes, Wilt Mendersan, Heig Mes dante, Ste. ned Mts. dus Bee “ieucpitin Rteniing, Me mil Ora, Clue: hee iuphumne Mey at Skee. Mute Lahestt, Se arate Wiiean Peauer, ate. and Mem Minow Keene: Missew Wetea Pullen, tars Weereans Paoline Dickerson, Stes,” WHliau Noe sie Atnert letieran, $iGR Al Sith aes, C¥ Pagan, Me, Robert Mitchell Se nae, Meowa, Mrs, Clarn Chester, Me. Mowecr Riad air Latin ts, Mea, ‘Clara Mate Ai Mutter dmckeany akee Robert Matter, Mr, Joseph &. Oliver, formerly of this’ city, Dnt now of Phiadel- phia,, in the week-end guest of Mr. knd Mrs, George W. Blannt, 171) West Prandin. street. St, Katherine's Young People's Servier Leayur will have an Inter: esting proxrain for Sunday, Murch fe ised, in-charge of Mes, Hattie Vinge. * wae BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mary 1, Johnson enter- tained on her birthday, Mar. 6th, Tsu4 at the residence of Mr. and Mes “Lenox Johnson, Seminary avenue, Lutherville, Md. \Sunste Jnctodead: Mee and Sirs. Chartns gear Me au Stes Grorun Catrol. Sire Nuit ‘Wallors, Mrs. Uecker, Mrs, Retella uote Met Atvaie Geeea, Sirs, Aster Tama inetd, ites Hebacen Niaulsyy, Mies Sobnceu, Het Seats Mocstm, award C. Walk we cede Murrss. oud, Sgn. Wander, ert finn uinian itideway Jones, Lenox Juba vat, Yee -~——0-——— whenee wane ‘Mra. J. W. Powell Sr., of ont? simpson ‘slrent, Mex, Sarah Jack- eon daughter-in-law und Mrs. C. Norman entertained their mother Bie Marina. Jackson at dinner Fehruary 2, 1424 at home of the latter 121% Barelay, street. ‘Those prment were: Hex, Jus._Rabinean. Mr tna tee Alexander Washingota, rs Thee vee! wim Sen Hane and acs ee AT HOME Mr. John_ W. Woodhous and Miss Mabet B. Locks at home to ‘a number af their friends Sunday ninth at 347 Presstmun street, from five to seven.o'clock. Mee. Bana tteld, Sr. Nima, Motiginn ares, “at phiindephin "Va Mrs. Stra Maeping. tins Erin Sith, denne Saute stat’ Stee Woetbous and: Mian Lok, Pooelvinge theie enestey while Stes Calli Rinrts and Mise Vnshale Maxwell eater fated. tee evsts. inthe dining Foon, “Min Julle Weadhoue and Mian Clementine, Mur. iy werr in attenanve at the dove and Yeceicea "thee ede Te, onrct-coun’ uesia seeen: | Dr, and tuaunene Heine of a, ‘wad Me, Davi Gastar, of Washington ih, € BIRTHDAY PARTY ‘My. and Mrs. John E, Anderson, 1201 Argyle avenue. gave a party in honor of their daughter Mary S. Anderson's fourth Birthday on Aiarch Sth. from f to 8 p.m. ‘Thin yeraout, Were: Misses lonor, cattcriue nds Alice ‘Thorns, Carrio. Wile. Gree’ Savuso, teeing. Merrit. Dorathe Cailannoe ‘ersske: Wilkerson, Teutrice Wate fine Nore Stason, ‘Mrain "Selon, cory Witton: Stesters edward “Cimon, | Dante Witton, charinw Denis, Oliver iouft, Chri Tate" Warren” Sfasun, Baers Carpenter. Mama Re Audet, Plue tle wax’ decor: ited wit ‘til the. ood. things of “the, sea: San and. Macy Was presented. witht a heat: Tifat"hirihag cake with four eandiex Wy Oe ee, teaehae _ Mr. an Mrs, George W. Wil- liams_ entertained at their home 504 W. Lufuyetto avenue on Sun- day March Sth, in honor of Mr. Williams’ birthday. ‘The table decorations were pink and white carnations. Those present « in- chided Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Hamm, land Mr. and Mrs. Oxear Wake. Master Leroy Clay Entertains | oes , Master Leroy Clay. entertained 72 guests at a reception, given in the honor of the Young Rajahs First Anniversary by Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Clay, at Moses hall, last Friday evening. Fett were, cen Lillan Data, se a Users Jolae’ Proce died Cane” Slt Lyset aka Feber Set LOG? pie rent $a JePg, mete Rice Pacts ened Ricter, Louise “Chaprasn. Amon” Jobneon. TSS statis tues. “Bie, Lien eee eared ra Hction, Der A an amt eaan ora Hien RSinne iis, Fananta’Aofercen, Eaters cotas acayarat, ones tarzan Hi Hae saanpea wale campte Levine MCtner atheras toa Ferg: Heaton CATE hue btu Set Mae ae eiltttie vingston Chor iene ie ae geal Snes feat prac ae” Bony “za inte, “Bogses and" pamard Went Cie deat at enlee Testa ane Hopkin {ea halen Renate ‘Becta Fla ant Rte ack ehlltians ebtan PS er enter We Skane "enwet Waitin rane’ ieee’ ebeana Vetoes, itennd, Hearn Casi ee) Cree ‘inne are Saar Pett: Stl were Homing Sere etemaya wre Valea See a HOUR carer aan ty ESE" Sit Bea i Sean sec: in Wiaanae tee pads weue, pre eae ee Ae He elie: Ae ja Gann eet olla Nae IelagtntReghon Sete, Lani Cla meetitee: Scfown ill. eee ee Dr. Adams Honored Word has been reesived here that Dr, Numa t. G. Adams, for- ier assuciatn profersar of Chamise try at Howard Cniversity, stood Sveond in his classe just radiated Frome Chicas Liniversity Medical Sehonl, He was immediately eleeted to Alpha Omex Alpha, the honorary graduate inentiral Cruteenity, Waste fon scholarship, He ix the sesoud colored inan ever a he elected, Dr. Agama is now interned in the City Htospital at St. Lauis, Spee Get Painful Burns | Mrs, Josle Foster, 1216 Drula Iti avers, whe on Febructry 24th was Maintnliy buened when her clothes Paughe fine at the. Community Tous, Is onvatescing. Mrs, Nettie Hutton Yaneg, Atomic City, a. sis- ter, ame to Baltimore Sunday hh to nurse hor, She is stopping st the home of Misa Bayth Cooper, 121% pea Til! avenue. IRS. MOSES HERE ‘Mrs. Rettie Moses of Salisbury. Md., is visiting her daughter Miss Carrie Tee Dennis 62% Sanford Place, Mr, and Mrs, Marsiiall Rollins of ikeldge ‘entertained at dinner on Tuesday. Guests in- cluded Mri. Rettie Moses, Mr. C. Slipwith Blackston, and Miss Carrie L. Dennis. ‘Mr, and Mx, Peank Nelson gave a dinnen und party ‘Thursday in honor of Mrs. Moses. ‘Those pres- ent. were Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas, Mr. “und “Mrs, Johnson, Mr. C. Skipwith Piackston, Me, 10M. Norman, Miss Carrie Rolling and Mis Carrie T. Dennis, a PRE-LESTEN PARTY On Friday Mr. and Mra, Rich- ard Smith ave a prectenten dance at their yesidence 720 Pennsly- Vania avenue. ‘The evening wae spent in dancing after which an elaborate repast wax served. — “Phe ineited ueste were: Mr, aod Mrs Wart “Tinbong, Sir. and. Stee, Menjanie Mervin, Me aid tre, Hoan eters Aes. hnanaen Tntibe, Stes, fenvel Cazpber. Mrs: “tlortriee “Keliinis, Mins, Murtena Wie, Sana lop nnd Cordelia Jones: Mioscfec ohn Marshall, Odell tures, WH Tuan Hin und Chane JohBoB, : o_o — DINNER AT PEMTACO . Mr. Upton Tyler of Pimiico en- tertained Miss Pearl Johnson at 0 seven-course dinner lakt_ week. “Amun these present: Me, ani Sr,” Bt wort diutlegs Sire and Sem, We, Genre: Mire Lila Green, Mr, and Meg, Leon Wicks Me, and 3frs.”Joveph Woks, Sint Coraline, Bain, Mir. abd Stes, Isatnly Joh rat an Mee Thonnan, Sie, LRAP ¥YFAR PARTY. The _“Hobyaha" gave a bear Year Party on Saturday evening from 10 12 at 2082 Druid It) avenue. ‘The color scheme o' green and white was beautifully carried out in the ladies’ costumer "Those present were: Misses Mars Riley Wilda Ras, aid) Carr, Allegra, Muscenden Viretuta Wotern. ide tune, Shars’ right Siarien “savior, Dorothy deters, Taille Sox AL Starthin iirown Edloy. Heown. (nds inences Catuerine. Yonen, Viole. Colborne Elen farkiun and Atma. Shepherd: Meme Mitton Gree, Alvin Carpenter, William ack fon, "bien Geiifln, Lloyd. Dorses, Rredale Siiteneily George ‘Briseoe, Pingene Carter Tnueioss Rings Gentry "eras, Suudolph ovlon, Chrence Turaee, Wien Seat asd Testor, Clarence CITIZEN? ‘The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia. ireaded bY Forrester B. Washington has settled upon the following as 2 minimum requirement for good citizenship, ‘A decent job, a bank ac- count. a life insurance policy, Seeena to health clinics and hospitals, inembership ina. reputable ebureh, a public library. card, registrafion as a voter, and’ participation in Wholesome. recreation, Washington, D. C.. March 1o--Ace tivities at Moward University during the week began with 2 Ircture on Monday, March 10th, by Prof. Martha Maclean, on the “Bower of abit.” in Rankin. Memorial Chapel. _ ‘The freshman clase held its weekly mant- ing in the chapel from 6:20 to 8 p. In. Tho Louisiana Club met In the Tie brary, Hall from 6:45 to $ p.m. Stu- dents’ Progressive Club met in’ Li- brary Hall from & to 9:20 p. m. ‘Un Tuesday, March 1th, tha Inez Milliollang. Memorial Society met in Jubrary Hail at 4220 p.m. ‘The Ger- man Ciub gathered at the hall from 6:20 to 8p. mr : ‘the. French Club met In Library Hail from $ to.9 p.m. Wednesday, March 12th, students ot tne foward’ Canservatory. of Music were heard int reeital at-noon In Rankin Memorial Chapel. “A Radio riass has heen organized a Dunhair Tigh Seligal ‘The ‘course. is opened. to te public, very phase Of the cuurse will be covered. Tev, W. fa Lams, of Philadelphia, in deliveting a sevion of evangelistic Nerinons. at the 1th Street Preshy- teran Chureh, Je. PJ. Grimke is pastor, Yr, Milton J, Waldron. is delivering anecial sevinons during Lent. ‘Pratuen Kermons at Mt. Carme Baptist Church for former. residunts of & munber of Southern States, cre ucracting wider attention, ‘Tho Rev. D, Jernigan is pastor. ‘Guests registered xt the Whitelav Hott are: Walter Sinith, New York Cis: Wm. Crowner, New York City: Mine Th Saunders. Norfolk, Vaz Jas. Bordon, Philadelphia: Rena M. ‘Telli- ver, Hrandewine, Md.; Miss 3. Am Dorough, Philadelphia: “C. B. “King, Memphis, ‘Tenn; John Marshall New Yorke City: Prank Hurston, Chi- bayen; Jas, A, Norwelle, Detroit? irs. Jackson, Hallinorie; Daniel Tiarris and with, Phikelphia; Walter Smith, Nev Yorks Wim, Coles, Chaplottesvile, Wx. Mr. and Mrs. I. Brown, Philadeiphia i. c. Malone, Pine Blut, Ark. Mr And Mrs. BF Novis, Rattimore: Bth- HL Tinward, Pocomoke, Ma.;, Cornelia Jefferson, ‘Thompsonvitle, Ma; W. Hall, Phitadeiphia, and it, We Pleas- a De Mrs. Curtis Enroute Home “From Liberia Monrovia “Tiberia, Maveh 1— an Hetwn curtis, wite of a form- ar qmerican minister who was Kuecial gust. of. the, president. tha’ recent inauguration of Vresi~ tent ‘eine Ix'naw enenute hame 10 New York. " = MEDICAL SOCIETY FORMED Phila, Mor 18—A_ society of maileat” atiionts attending col- Iuces here. ‘has juse heen formed Wh Arthur Scott. President. Vir~ Tint Aleeander,. ven, Katheryn Kunnwon sees and ‘Wiliam Ware Jute tena “Fiee of the ‘members are’ women. i | URGES HISTORY STUDY Study of both Negro and Amer- ican" history ‘was ured hy Atlor- ean TGonert "E ‘Maeweth etore the TB. P. ¥. P._U. of Leadenhall) Street Baptist Church last Sun- day, who spoke upon the “utility of history”. Miss Nellie Major of group number two had charge of fhe" nrazram, Bg ‘the touty. Four gave an informal party, Thuraday ‘evening, February 38, 1924; at the residence of Misses] Anna and Filla Stewart, 205 Falls Road. ‘Athenian Schedule ‘Mar, 14— Vandals at Atlantic city. Mar, 21—Hendlers at Now Al- bert. For State championship, April 4—Vandaly at home ‘cael Of-—Loondi at home. THE ARCH SOCIAL CLUB INVITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE MELD ' At Their Club Rooms 676 W. Saratoga St. Monday Evening, March 17, 1924 eenicsitiae orien heey Caries John P: Lasnard, Meroer Prey. THENEW | ee 7 5 AND , . POSITIVELY LIGHTENS as ees - THE SKIN AFTER ERE A FEW APPLICATIONS ‘An English Expert Chemist of 33 years experience, A Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts of London, has at last after considerable experimenting perfected. a bleach that is guaranteed to‘ positively lighten the skin several degrees after a few applications. “This prepara- tion beautifies, rejuvenates. and clears the skin-of. all blemishes, closes the pores, tones down’ wrinkles and brings that youthful appearance that every one ad- mires. ‘ ‘This wonderful bleach and beautifier was compound- ed originally by this English Expert at the request of Latin Americans who wanted a preparation to lighten their skin. 3 Though only introduced in America a short time, it has already proved a great success among the Creole “and Mullatto people. Guaranteed to be absolutely, harmless, . ‘ Pe tr ay, Excel Products Co. r a) . om AFTER Terminal Bldg... Hoboken, N. J. "3 f7F . a Nothing Unlucky About 13 To Her Madam. Es- g@ZE™>, telle, started . a school to Jaa 2 teach women SemmeaRR f ow wo bed et aa aaa rs aco ES in che heart Oe ee ration ap. aig! BY The school is gaamcme, Se); doing its big- dat i feat work ths GM 7 year. ie Seauty cule age iue usa to See be a simple thing. Now Stimy hon Mindy how gf Madam. Es- g@tebe ny telle, started i Pe. a school to Jaa 3 teach women SgmmeemeeR how to beg ae beautiful thir- QameMee Sea peanunl ci Sag Bh in othe heart Bee CC | Harlem. Spi agg! JF ‘The school is gEaeCMe se doing its big- at y gest. work this Qa” 7 year, e ‘Beauty cule Sage - lure used to SDs” be a simple 2 thing. — Now Miady haw : her hair bob- we ied, singed, marcel waved, clip- ped or bleached. She has her nail Inanieured, her, eycurows arched and her face “packed” or raas- saged, when she Koes to a beatty parlor. —» Associated Glee Clubs : In New York City New York City, Mar, 14—1. Hen- ry Lewis, director of the Amphion Glee Club of Washington, is in New Yor Kattending tho convention of the Assoclated Gleo Clubs of Amer- ica, whose sessions will be held in the Sage Foundation Institute, ‘A nattractive feature of the con- vention will be « recital at which 2 chorus of G00 trained men with 10 eoniuctors will sing Coleridge 'Tay- lor's Viking" Soni mony other standard selections, Mr, Lewis is ‘the only tnan of our group in at- aaanea. NLA. A.C. P. At Home ‘The Baltimore Branch of the X. ACAD C,H. will he “AT TOME? ta ite many friends and members on ‘Tuesday evening at Grace Preshyterim Chueh, ‘A. highly entertaining program cansisting of selections by the Mor- ken College Glee Club, under the Teadership of Prof. John W. Uay- woud; the Letiner String” Quar- tette, conducted by Mr. tlewellyn Wilson; und Me, Sylvester Mason's Buys’ Violin Choir, Lillian a. Latter is president; "C.J. Pinier= hughes, seeretary. : pital | Mrs. Smith Offers Prize “phe Japanese ‘Tea Party" which was to be given at Clayton Williams University by Miss Mat- tie B, Johnson, ‘Thuraday March 27, will be held at Trinity Baptist Church . ‘The school is not large enough. Mrs, ‘Thomas Smith will present the first prize, 19f1 DANSANTE he Bonago Frat Claas of 1911 Douiiaat Hi Bohol Kavera got~ to-yether dansante at Pythlan Castle Friday. ‘Te claw rymuiitten inednded: Allen calla, Brack. Borrell, Heeoard. telex, Wiedta “Anderson, 7 Wath Laney. ETHIOPIAN CONCERT The Fthiopian Dramatic Con- cert choruy was heard in a recital at. the Morning Star Buptist Church, Priday March ith. Aimong the pacticipants:, Sudan | Cold- want Ana inet ft nits Cone aie Eeuntelt “toprana auiste Nese dacs, cccont tito: Ieoonevpit.Calivivll, tenor: CH: me We, Sialehe fret Muss: IT. Taeker soe ona ise: Charles. Gabriel and, Nova, ‘pian fate, UA rept tre served IM the Re Foor rom 14 ty TL pe the fg MT, WASHINGTON DINNER A. dinner. wax given last week by Mrs,-Eloixe Bannon of 34 Kel- lyova, ‘Mt. Washington and Mrs. Annie Green -and daughter. ‘Thine prewot were: Mey Haiest Bane san Ste, "hawand Carine, Mixw Goliie Ford. Miva “Sfiriom. Phibips, “SMbss_ Viola Ford, Mes) deienCralle, Site, Maudeiin Munson: Miss Alberta. Wasbioxtno, | Mise Mand Yatex: Mest Renjaniat Wasbliston, James EMineeethy Tienes lison, Catherine Ciison, 3 tay Wicks, eg WINS CHRCKER TOURNEY | Theodore Roberts was again crowned king of Y. M. C. A. Sheeker players following the an- qual tourney last week, Badger, Roberte and Rhetta were among hose defaulting. WASHINGTON, D. C. ‘The Nation’s Capital DANCING DANCING CHAMPIONSHIP GAME BIG FIVE (White) CHAMPIONS OF MARYLAND Featuring Klein, Veith, Waxman, Lents, Holew pai | COLORED SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS | Duck Gibson, Referee FRIDAY, MARCH 21st Game Will Start 9 P.M. peer. ee AMBROSE SMITH’S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Dancing Until 1 A. M. NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1204 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale 7 —PRELIMINARY— FINALS—CHURCH LEAGUE—FINALS Sharp St. Memorial vs. Ames M. E. ADMISSION - - + 50CENTS HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS, 3% "ELEMENTARY, 2c ETE XIE EDEL ; FIRST SHOWING OF | ‘The New Spring Styles| { A troly wonderful array of all the newest and | 4 finest merchandise, direct from the New York mar- 4 ket, mostly sample garments, one of a kind. Tailor- 9 4 Made Suits and Coats in the new mannish styles; § 4 Capes, Dresses, Ete. And as a special inducement 5 4 to,those who come now and make their selection § y we will make a specialty of. : { Any $35.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Spring’ t } Wrap or Dress for f $29.75 1 Millinery, Hosiery, Gent's Furnishings, } 4 Etc.—Wonderful Line of Men's Suits . 5 ‘ and Top Coats 5 4 ’ ED Or * | COHN’S SAMPLE STORE} 4 659 W. LEXINGTON STREET 5 3] Open Mon. and Sat. Nights Cash oF Credit® Fraternities'‘Are Active Now Dolth Sigma Theta Sorority on- operating with the Phi Beta Sigma. and Omega. Psi Phi Praternities plan a monster mass meeting at! be. of the: focal churches “next month for the benefit of the N. A! 7 = ‘The “two frst namod bodies came togniher fn an informal £9- theving at the home of Dr. W. T. tier ve “weeks and. plans were tnaite for tnpiting Senator. King of Utah, who ‘has twice intraduced bie ha “the Senate urging. the withdrawal of troops from Tayti. Tries Welton aolnson, a wert: era Phi Reta. Sigma’ will also be invited, ‘Omega Pst Phi is holding a me- mortar’ meeting, “Sunday tor the jute Cot Gham, Young, Vngh Bure fare antl Texenh Lockerman. Dr, J. G. MeRae_ representing tpi. Pini tpi. met “with repre sentatives of the local conmmitter fostering the National Nexro Health week yesterday and prom- ised the fruternity’s cooperation. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has ain neon asked to Join iu he Speial eric the two" bodies Will were aaatfane indieeeminate spit Unie which Dr. Mele declares i the chief means by whieh con- Aunption ig hedng spread fn te tye betes Club Broadcasts The Frederick Danglass Glee Club of Centonniul M. K. Chureh, Kev. CG. 8. Briias, ‘pastor, will broadcast 2 niusieal’ prograin aver the W-E-A-It Radio Station, Thursday evening. pecisie mre he Alphion Glee Chub was en- teptained by Mr, Wm. Gibson at Tg residence last week, Mrs. TP, Morton Chase, of 1400 Mosher street, has recavared from a lone Hines, __ Mr, Solamon ‘Tripp, well known Pythian, who has heen di, is im- proving. * Miss Ressie Cook, at Tarlem Hiowpital, New York, snd Miss Merry Watts, of Washington were’ the wenkeend guest of Miss Diigy Conk, 24'S, Stockton street. —o—-- Mr. John 'T. Taker, Jr, enter- tained the members of the Athen- jan Arrows basketball team at his Home, 1204 Druid Hill avenue, this week. Mrs. Chas, ‘Thomas, 1824 Me- Cullol sweet, gave a birthday far ty in honor of her husband snd twin brother, Chas, and Prank Thomas, resnectively, on February 2nd. Mrs, Rosen Reddicks, of 658 Rabert street, whin teft Car New York, will re Soma oat Saanner, 6, |. Au A, SANCTIONS: TENNIS TOURNEY Intercollegiaté Body Chang~ es Meeting Date From March To December ~ Lynehburg, Va. Mar. W—The Colored Tntercolleginte Athletic As- Soefatian held its 23th annual meet ing. here this week. ine following delegates were present: TT. Watson, Moward: Dr. W. G. Alexander, Tineotn: Dr. J. ©, Plummer and TT, 1. Gill, Shaw: Ti. D. Martin, A. A, Branch, and 8.2 A. Parksdale, Unian; Gideon F.; Smiih_ and. Charles 11 Williams, iampton; W. A. Rogers, T. TL. Pure year and IT. C. Graves, Va. N. and T.: T. M. Crowder, J. UT. Lawrence, and D. A, Jackson, Va. Seminary; if. Ts, Whitehead and Winston Dour= ing, St. Paul, T.. T, Watson, director of physical saweation at Howard University. ab- Jecting 10 the. present eligibility: yules, declared “that xthletes, who: hace played on “prep "teams of the ‘Association should still he allowed four years competition if they en tered Howard, ‘This would permit rn athlete who had played three rears. at Hampton ov St. Paul white in preparatory. work to enter Sows Irion ames. ‘The matter was finally referred tea committer, | Conch W..S. Young, of Tincoln, urged that “prop and college teams ot the assoeiation tie phiced in sep Invate rOupS. Porduse of the demand for greater revoynition of nis, the association voted 10 conduct an annual rennls tournament, the first tonrnament to be held chit spring. "The date of the annual meeting was changed from Mareh to the sec~ ond week in December. This is con sidered a. halter time to dixeuss the Problems arising during the football season, A. Committee on Fonthall Schedules. was appointed, * psa a ela The Athalian “Industrial Club gave a Dutch supper ‘Thursday Night at the residence of Miss C. Te Mall, 1990 MeCulloh ” strect. Mis Cease Watts ix President: Mrs, Finiaa West, Seetetary, Miss G. Bs Vall, chairnian, Mr. und Mrs. Luther PF, Jarvis, of 2347) MeCuMoh street, “enters Cuined at whist, Wednesday night, Mrs. Coleman of New York, Mr. and Mrs, Prank Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. James ‘Tavior, Mr. H. Curry ind Mise Gladio Neal” and. Miss VAmotin Demyling. The Manor Pleasure CInb gave an clubarate recention atthe Ca cil Auditorium, 512 Oxford street, Friday, Febrnary 29th. Many nests wore present from Washing~ ton and Philadelphia, among aehom were the Misses Denues, of Washington sind. Me. and Mra, Tamtleld, af Uletsdelphiz, Musie was furnished by Me, Kart Pishop, of Philadetphia. THE LY Lincoln Pennsylvania Avenue WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 17th THE WEEK ONLY SHOW EVER BEFORE SHOWN Bruce and Her Lively Steppers F Pep, Snap, Ginger and Step appearance in Baltimore FROM CLEVELAND, NUF SED A MINUTE MORGAN”— DERING DOWN”— In 6 Reels with JACK KERRIGAN HITTING HEARTS”— In 5 Reels with WM. FAIRBANKS AMEABLE”— In 5 Reels with GLADYS WALTON WINGS”— In 6 Reels with BEEB DANIELS T CITY”—Episode No. 4 With PETE MORRISON G." FOX NEWS "EAZA'S SACRIFICE" WEEKLY AND COMEDY M. CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE Children, 10c HOW CHANGED DAILY ALL YOUR FRIEND Biggest Bargain in America! THE VERY LATEST STYLE FROM PARIS! Suiting Cloth CHECK “BOYISH MODE” DRESS ONLY $3.98 C.O.D. New Lincoln Tuesday—"THUNDERING DOWN"— In 6 Reels with JACK KERRIGAN Wednesday—"FIGHTING HEARTS"— In 5 Reels with WM. FAIRBANKS Thursday—"UNTAMEABLE"— In 5 Reels with GLADYS WALTON Here it is. The beautiful new style skirt, "Boyish Mod Style" check suit dresses, are the new trend. You can also save America from Coast to Coast. JUST THINK! WE are offering this real, genuine suitclothing check dress at the almost unbelievable bargain sale price of only $3.88. ENTIRELY ON APPROVAL We guarantee to refund every cont if you are not entirely satisfied, so you are taking no risk whatever. The checked suitclothing cloth material alone is worth our special sale price. SEND NO MONEY Made of finest quality suitclothing material in brown color with oval penny check check so popular. Perfect fit, tailored sleeves, pocket and smart latest style side plaid trimmed with novelty buttons. And bow tie of Satine ribbon. New leather belt defines vestines. Send name, address and size. Pay malian the name, address and size of the package. After r-on, if not satisfied your money we will send it to the address. Page Four ATLANTIC CITY NEWS By N. H. Lockett High School Officials Address Study Center Atlantic City, I. March 23—The first public meeting of the Atlantic City Study Center, an organization composed of the teachers of colored children of Atlantic City and Pleasantville, on Wednesday night in the auditorium of the Indiana Avenue School, was highly successful and largely attended. "Wholesome Recreation for Children" was the topic for discussion and presentation by Wendy Ware, J. Maroney, head of the physical training department of the Atlantic City Schools, Arthur Scott Brook, city orchestra, School, and Charles D. Dike, head of the department of English at the High School. The speakers were presented by Miss Washington, president of the Study Center. A selection, excellently played by the Indiana Avenue School orchestra, directed by the principal solo by Mrs. Nan Smith, completed the program. Burleigh With Glee Club Alston W. Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, of New York City, the eminent composer and considered one of the leading Negro composers in the world, is a member of the honored band with this organization in a monster concert and reception that will be staged on the Million Dollar Pier, on March 27th, under auspices of the Arctic avenue branch of the Jazz Band from Philadelphia will furnish music at an informal reception afterwards. Secures Cut Rates Edward Gonzales, national organizer for the Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers, announced yesterday that all railroads coming into Atlantic City for delegates that will attend the convention of this organization that will be held at the shore during the spring season will be expected between four and five thousand delegates. To create interest in the convention, proposition to the brand tailors, Edward Gonzales, will show fashion show around the Easter holidays in which models and manikins from all over the country will partici- "Headwaiters' Night" At Asbury Just to show their appreciation for the services for a good man in the community the many head, seated, side waiters and apologes in this city, "city of a thousand hotels," the dining room of most being managed by colored men and colored women, are planning to conduct a service at the latter part of this month in honor of the pastor, Rev. A. L. Martin, who has served this community for the last fourteen years. They have designated the special office of M. E. Church and the special speaker will be Rev. A. G. Powell, pastor of Abysinian Baptist Church of New York City. Rev. Martin goes to conference soon and it is also the purpose of the New I 934-936 Penns Call VErnon 6016 chiefs and their crews to use this means of expressing their desire to the Elispion to send him back to his charge in order to help him in his duties in the house and his assistants in the town are interested in the movement. Party 17: Captain Overby Mrs. James Overby was hostess at a nighttime surprise birthday party tenured recently in honor of the natal day of her husband, C. Howell, in their home, Goodwill avenue. The reception proved quite a success and was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Matt, Mrs. and Mrs. James Kolley, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. T. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mat, Mrs. toured houses, Alice Brown, M. C. Agnes, Miss Larry Overby, and Mr. and Mrs. James Overby. William Hedland died at the ripe old age of 61 years at the home of his son in Pleasantville on Monday. Mr. Holland and been at the home for many years and was seldom if ever sick. He came here from Canada. Begin Building Operations Operations on the new Memorial Home to be built in this city were begun last week and the local vets are hoping to get into the new structure by spring. Some of the perplexing problem upon whom will the management of the giant fall upon and a hot light is growing in the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars for the up- Seashore Social Snaps One of the swaiest affairs ever witnessed at the shore was the reception given on Monday night last by the distinctive husband of the esteem, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cain, who just returned from New York the day previous to a fortnight's honeymoon. The outing of presents was the highlight, and presented the esteem of several hundred friends and many organizations in th city. Maurice Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, son of the esteem, is receiving the congratulations of friends here upon his recent graduation from the Bodice School of Prosthetic Dentistry in New York City. The esteem, son, Elner, wife and son of Rev. W. E. Tyle, of Second Baptist Church, are visiting Mrs. Tyle's mother in Norfolk, Va. The trip was taken in the interest of Mrs. Tyle's health and their stay is Mrs. Harriett Wright and Mrs. Anne Cort Wright, of Chester, Pa.; Miss Sarah Wilson, of Kenset Square, and A. H. Davin, of Oxford, Pa., left the shore yesterday by motor boats homes. They lived in houses of Mrs. Cain and attended the reception on Monday night at Wright's hotel. Mary. Mrs Osborne Higgins has returned to Memphis after a three-day hiatus from Miss Constance DeLeon, 1897 Aretie avenue. Mrs. Higgins is a former Charles H. Grandy, solicitor for the Young Men's Colored Republican League, and an influential young politician, has returned his award where he has served three days ago following his nervous breakdown. He is greatly improved. Mrs. Henry Rhone, 56 X. Indiana avenue, continues seriously ill at her ENTIRELY ON APPROVAL SEND NO MONEY FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CO. DEPT 716 3435 OGDEN AVE. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY YORK, PA. York, Pa., March 13—Bethel A. M. E. Church quarterly conference was held March 1st, by the presiding elder, Rev. Ringgold, who also preached Sunday morning. The Choral Society rendered a concert March with the A. M. E. Zion Church, W. Waterfront, before a large audience. The numbers were well received. The society will give a program at Bethel A. M. E. Church March 16th. home, where she has been confined for the past two weeks. Her two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Carter and Mrs. Lotz, have been summoned from Washington. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., March 13—Ethel Chapter, No. 1, of Eastern Star, held a Chapter of Sorrow on March 10th for four deceased members: Mrs. Louisa Bond, Mrs. Chara Williams, Mrs. Marie Reeves, and Mrs. Ann Marie McCoy. Pause on the sick list are Mrs. Martha Braxton, of Balm street; Mrs. Penny Martin, 9th street; Mrs. Nanyah Washington, Foster street. Mrs. Sernora McCoy is in the Harrisburg Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sernora McCoy spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris on Fifth street. Mr. Lee Wilson and Miss Spylla Carter, both of this city, were married before the Ashur, M. A. Church. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 day, 36th. Mrs. Sudhoda Bees, a missionary from India, leased to a large audience. The Ladies' library of Ushers hold their bi-million of Ushers at the residence of Bessie Brower. Cafeteria, the usual routine of business a rewired. Mrs. Hanner Hoserleigh Heights, Md., is spared two weeks with her brother, M. S. Jennings, Chestnut street, following previous possessions in the hospital this week. Mr. Samuel Fields, of Steelton, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris on Fifth street. Mr. Lee Wilson and Miss Spylla Carter, both of this city, were married before the Ashur, M. A. Church. Three colored boys, Raymond Green, Palm Fells, and Walter Sanders, are regulars o n the Varsity basketball team at the Adelphi High School and are involved with the team to Camden on Saturday to engage in the South Jersey championship games. The high school team is coached by the team's coach, Sol Butter at Dubuque. The action is without precedent in the history of the school. The novelty Leap Year dance given recently by the Smart Set Whist Club was highly successful and enjoyed by the students. He was held at Lipscomb's Rose Garden. Sharpless G. Currey, 714 Arctic avenue, who has been confined to his home for the past eight weeks, is able to attend. Miss Chelsena Powell, 612 Richmond avenue, and Arthur Wayman, of New York City, were married at the shore recently and have gone to New York, where they will make their future home. A. Allenne, 115 N. Pennsylvania venue, one of the shore's leading physicians, is out again after being confined for two weeks with toes in the mud. The local church of the Howard University Alumni Association. The Amity Social Club was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Carolyn Lewis, 299 N. South Carolina avenue. Following the usual business routine dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. STAR MONUMENT STREET VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEEN Monday—"WAY OF A M Tuesday—Big Boy Willie "RIDERS/C Wednesday—"STEEL TR Thursday—SPECIAL FEA Friday—Wm. Fairbanks in "DEVIL'S D Saturday—"FIGHTING S Matinee Saturday and Mo Tuesday, March 25—JACK HON The "REGE Bigger and Greater and Vaude Mrs. Thompson Will F STAR THEATRE Bigger and Greater Photoplays and Vaudeville NEW FACES and SCENERY MONDAY—TUESDAY— A COSMOPO MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION YOU'LL BE THRILLED in YOU'LL BE THRILLED in Joe You'll agree with the critics of the successful broadway run PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., March 13—Ethel Chapter, No. 1, of Eastern St., held a Chapter of Sorrow on March 10 for four deceased students, Mr. Chin William, Mrs. Murie Reeves, and Mrs. Annie McCormack. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Martha Braxton, Balm street; Mrs. Nathan Washington, Poster street; Mrs. Sorna McCoy is in the Harrisburg Hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finley, of Loyd street, are baby boy; Mrs. Nasey Washington, Poster street. *Mrs. Sorna McCoy is in the Harrisburg Hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finley, of Loyd street, are baby boy; Mother and son are doing nicely. *Mrs. Iva Ficklin, of Calder street public school teacher of Scotland, Md., is sick at her home for two weeks; Lien den confined to their M. C. A., preached his trinit sermon Sunday night at Bethel Church. *Mrs. Rebecca McGuffin, of Lien den confined to their M. C. A., preached his trinit sermon Sunday night at Bethel Church. *Mrs. Rebecca McGuffin, of Lien den confined to their M. C. A., preached his trinit sermon Sunday night at Bethel Church. *Mrs. Benjamin Mathews, of 1727 Twelfth street, was called to the bedside of her mother at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. *Mrs. Maggie Dorsay, of Frederick, Md., is visiting Mrs. Prestman, 1520 N. north street, Mr. Alto street, from a long visit at his home in Enterprise, Ala. *Miss Florence Johnson and Mr. James Armstrong represented Bethel Church at the Sunday school. *Mrs. Annie Jackson, 432 Her street, president of Pastor's Aid of Asbury A. M. E. Church, gave a donkey party on Thursday. *Mrs. G. C. Miles, of New York, a public lec THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET E TO PLEASE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 17th MAN"—No. 7 isms in— OF NIGHT" AIL"—No. 14 ATURE n— DOOR YARD" KIPPER"—No. 14 Sunday Open 2 P. M. THE IN "DESERT RIDER" NT" for r Photoplays ville feature Solos IN RESPO MI WEDNESDAY— HILITAN PRODUCTION A R·E·G·E·N·T The Charming and Inspiring Musical Comedy "ALL ABOARD" turer of the United League, made an address to Bethel congregation. Mrs. Washington, of 7th street, died last week in Virginia. * Mrs. Josephine Bloodson, Harrisburg's well known insurance agent, is taking a much need WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., March 13—Mr. George Thornton, of Walnut street, had a slight operation at the hospital this week. Mr. Samuel Fields of Williamsport, of Walnut street, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harris on Fifth street. Mr. Lee Wilson and Miss Spillar both, of this city, were married Monday morning at 11 o'clock. *Mrs. Sara Bampler of the Walnut Street School, W. K. Harris a children's party and contest at the Branch Saturday. Three prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Green of the house of Miss Catherine Byran. *Miss Dorothy Robinson is improving slowly from a long illness. *Mrs. Elizabeth Parker is on the sick list. The following are among the Young Men's Categorical Club at the residence of B. K. Potts, 718 Maple street, last week: President, W. S. Morman: first vice-president, J. Foster: second vice-president, J. Foster: assistant secretary, C. W. Anderson; corresponding secretary, R. R. Hamilton; treasurer, J. W. Fardax; historian, J. W. Fardax; philanthropist, Harris; steward, C. J. Potts; served an excellent lunch. A banquet was held Friday night. ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., Mareth 13.—Mt. Morrish A. M. E. Church. Sunday services: 1 a.m. and 8 p. m., preaching by pastor, Rev. P. J. Jordan. Thurs. A FACT NO WOMAN WILL DENY— Thousands of women are left in poverty or forced to go out and be a hiredood 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. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO., MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Con- ducts Business. R.E.G. RESPONSE TO CONTINUOUS A KILLER and SLAT The Charming and Insp "ALL A "UNSEEING EYES" From the gay scene of Quebec's Mid-Winter Carnival to the untracked wilderness of the Canadian Rockies this absorbing story will take you on a journey of uninterrupted adventure. THE Coming! NAME THE MAN! the motion picture masterpiece! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— Negri As You Like Her Best day, March 6th, Mrs. Sudhoda Banerjee, a missionary from India, lectured to a large audience. The Ladies Auxiliary is in charge of meeting in meeting at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Brower, Calvert street. After the usual routine of business a repast was served. "Mrs. Haneer Henson, of Erkelgreve, Germany, visited with her brother, Mr. J. S. Jennings, Chestnut street. "The following persons are on the sick list: Mr. Albert Snowden, Parole; Mr. Pack and Mrs. Eliza Mazar, Parole; Mr. K. S. Jennings, Parole; Mr. J. S. Jennings, Chestnut street. February 29th, from Mt. Morlah Church, Rev. Jordan officiating. Annapolis, Md., March 13—Children who took part in the play given in beehal the day before Sunday. Sunda the day before gave a collation. 47. Cathedral street on Saturday evening. Miss Mattle E. Holt, assisted by Mrs. Idah Harris, gave the play and raised the children. Jesse Johnson and niece of Cronoon, Md., visited Miss Mattle E. Holt last week. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., March 13. - Frederick high has been named Lincoln High by the Board of Education of Lincoln, the number one school. A bazaar was given in the basement of the school last week. It was a success. Among them were Miss Ewen Clommets, and Mrs. Esther Grimage, teachers of the W. Seventh School, School. COMING PHOTOPLAYS "NAME THE MAN" Johnny Hines in "Conductor 1492" "Through the Dark" Bill Hart in "Wild Bill Hickock" Call VErnon 6017 and Miss Lillian Proctor, Miss Mary Evans, and Miss Mollie Wise, teachers of the S. Bentz Street School. Mrs. Halle Reid, wife of the principal. * The students are preparing themselves for the annual declamation contest in which the school will host honorary Mr. Kernit E. Bruner won the State medal; Mr. Page Bell won the medal the third year of the con- TWICE TAILY-2:15 and 8:15 Admission 20 Cents UNR MORE THAN EVER CO 35 WHITE STARS INCLUDING JIMMIE COOPER FREDDIE HARPER BILL PRUETT JOSH DREANO RITA ROSE HARRY BENTELL MIDGIE GIBBONS BLOSSOM SISTERS MABEL LEE TARZAN AND MANY OTHERS TWO BIG SHO test. Programs are held Friday of every week at 3:15 p. m., which are also a great success. Prof. J. W. Bruner, supervisor of schools, patrols the campus. The students week. The members of the faculty are as follows: Mr. Manifice R. Reid, principal; Mrs. Arno Stepner, assistant; Miss Elean Taylor and Mr. James Allen. FAYETTE STREET, NEAR EUTAW NEXT WEEK MORE JAZZ PEEP DANCING AND FUN THAN WAS EVER PACKED INTO ONE SNOW. EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE JIMMIE OOPER'S REVUE 70-PEOPLE - 70 35 COLORED ARTISTS INCLUDING JULIAN ARTHUR'S BAND 10JAZZT MUSICIANS10 JESSIE DENOPA OCTAVIA SUALLER EMMETT ANTHONY REUBEN BROWN JOE PETERSON IDA ROLEY BENEW MILLER TRIO 4 DANCING FOOLS 4 PLANTATION DANC- ERS, STRUTTERS AND MANY OTHERS HOWS IN ONE ming! MAN! GENT ING PHOTOPLAYS AME THE MAN" times in "Conductor 1492" "Through the Dark" in "Wild Bill Hickock" A SPECIAL CHORUS WITH ITS SPEED Her Best a Paramount Picture A Paramount Special For the first time since coming to America, Negri is the Pola of "Passion." But never has the flashing jewel appeared in such a magnificent setting. It cost a million to make it and it's one picture in a thousand. EGRI ERBERT BRENON production PANISH 4 7 wae PICCEST AND BEST WEEKL RIDAY, MARCH 34 OO eee mn seen ile anna Tur AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEE se LY eee ae ae en item eps ASE A a 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE. ‘ PHONE YOUR RESERVATIONS—MADISON 2516 WEEK STARTING MONDAY, —MATINELS— MARCH 17th . Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday IRVIN C. MILLER Presents (RE SS . ee eae ay ae The Musical Thrill qa iG 3 Ve ie ee | of The Season \Hei aS JAE ONS ea — LZ Aa | Se Booked by Irvin C. gn Ogg” ae Miller, Lyrics, Ma- 7 CeO Pinkard and SS : ee eS Tim Brym The Only and Original Company Presented with Same Cast that Played the Daly's and Baye’s Theatres, Broadivay, New York City 50-PEOPLE:50_ | Including IRVIN C. MILLER, BILLY MILLS, Aurora Greely, Ethel Ridley, Blanche Thonipson, James Thomas, Lloyd Holland, Lloyd Mitchell, Ruth Trent—DO EDOE GREEN . and THE FAMOUS LIZA CHORUS Orchestra Under Direction of Lieut. Tim Brym a | Seats Now On Séle At Box Office PRICES:- 35c 50c 85c $1.00 23 has ii cw iay 7 = - gs - = Damon and Pythias ‘The Morgan College Dramatic Club and a group of young Pitts: Surg cullegians known as the lia: yerial Art Club, under the di- Heaton ot Mes, Venzelli N, Jones rete Jnstvuetor in, dubite Speakinng at Morgan Colfege, svi present. We play “Damon ‘anc Pytnias? to the Baltimore public Oa. Mare 28th at the Doughes Theatre. ‘The cast will include Mrs, Jone: herself in one of the title roles ten students vf the University. of Piusburgh and Carnegie Tech., to- gether with forty-eight students Y Sorgan Coliege. | Friends anc ,strons who witnessed the per- formance of last season, “Mid- Stunmer Night's Dream" will need Hutle introduction to Mrs. Jone: and the local student cust. Since returning to Pittsburgh as. Jones has organized an¢ trained’ the group of student: Known at tho Tmperial Art Play: ers who made their initial appear ance at the Nixon ‘Theatre ir Pittsburgh, It may be noted that this was the frst time in the his- tory of the high grade playhouse that te colored cast, wanuteur oF professional hax been permitted to aypenr before its footllghts. Several members of Morgan Col- loge were represented in the cast. ‘A large and eritien! audience rend- ered enthusiastic mpproval at the conclusion uf the. perfermanee, Jattering testimoninls were sent Mrs dunes by the Mayor of Pits: burgh and otter noted critics in the draniatic: Hd. She title ries Damon, and Pytnias are payed by Paul Bunks dnd Norman iieds. Mrs, Jones says of Poul Bunks as Damon— THe is one of the most remark- tine soung men for hit age 1 have cver wrnined, lis interpretation fa forceful and intelligent and he reaily loses hiinselt in the char- acter. Norman dturdy sent weil nigh created. for the role of Pythian Tail and romantic, every inch the sildier and lover’ he breathes. fire and eloquence jn the part Which never fails to capture the sympathy of his audience. ‘vhe work of every character is outstanding snd tnany” pleasing fentnres are ndded to make. the play nest’ interesting and enter- thinint Jt will nop fail to please Us in- telligent play-goer. : STAR Quaker City Cirls ‘the Melimoncdoucra Quaker ‘fie Cie A oe Os Bee URIS pub the week Bong Laer ld tone. Maire ee Te een iat Wee A AAMT Gesture oF Eaie cor a re ay Cat Menon Ime ances are ail well bonnet Fee NE tied eet Naas sim sale Bate ey fie aiarriv aro th CH estate, me eek atest ink aorta hi rare, wets. inl Jarl LINCOLN Radio Girls Roscoe and Mitchell's Radls Gite are | playing a return en: agement after an-absenice of five Seeks, and were evidently Just as Rooter as on. uel former (et agement... This little “tab” fs Ene of, the cleunest that it has been our good fortune to seo in Meany ‘moons, No offensive talk, Gio situations, and free frown all suggestive dances. egesttun is_anuther version of tha two suspicious husbands und the tqul wives. The complica- tre stire Humorous, und though Hons ion ts Inclined to drag a wee {ie the show is entertaining. ‘ne eastuines are tasteful and hier che lines are clean. ‘The chor- ike there a spirited Jot, In the Slack Bottom’ ensemble a snap- je routine Is uncorked. ‘Game Mitchel! und Pauline eaters ao tho female roles ac- 2rerably. Roscoe and Mitenell handie the comedy and straight hemectively. Will Green John: yerpectjeases with a solo. _ ‘The Siiriaters, are Jtizabeth Smnith, Giny bites, and Mickey Donley. there is one Lighlight of ¢¥- ery perforinunce ut this house, Sir that ie the playing of the Stats" cornet, Ga Glenn and Jenkins would call i) by the cor- aot player, in the house-orehestri. That, whole band is “polson™, put tom Sinan fron Kansas City ix a train” with bis trumpet, Tuesday afternoon during Ue, ple: tures viey turned on “Old Fash: joned fove” from “Runnin’ Wild" the cornet player went wGuckoo" wna Ube house went with hin, Fo tell the truth, 1 patted one “Henry Clay" myself, ‘The Grehestra is xiways applauded for pinging their numbers here. Tie ‘piecs mentioned above wus ee eT ihies tines, REGENT Miller-Slater Company athe: Millersamna Hintor Company Ln Miteriureet at this hus In ler ig gown. goed rae ae chorus BOL ANY The Cen ne ce atawly. and. ti following “bit” has been keen 80 fotowing uae the cuRtoIner™ SEO oltnee eat re Fa eel Gantt awl Al bee eine e wister team the borin Povkins, | ork tal. sock werk om mun the backtae paakeun, MM mat tet te woven that Were Garin from tie jury, they (pulled some clever ea chat PU ATerta Perici Seo SOC oa anee, OR seo Ste same and danced 3 fagrmatte ani eS Rena. nieats ae ie af thea HL [pocket edicinns. looked kood-vers yocket edltlons. ore wt thy toi [Reuiectuee, HET gay. wlth Carr vege Piha center, nit the at aaatatings | eAERY Peete anne adhe [orate ie, 20, nes [ae he “ache wa rem [hae Heated tar mo. Eine Mel te een: Wont ee eA yn charter a ee tee art ae We never headed. Everyone ix wnx- revel aeeeianl chewe ails, they to ee lin a. Caaclenee Bee uving int a ik fon dollars, who is a prime fav. orite at this house, “sang em” and they seemed determined to keep her out there all afternoon. After four encores the customers called It a day. “two Tine Dan, another red- lot number looked like « call would have to be sent for the riot sauad, but they were satisfied with three repeats. * “Amon Davis" the Old Master, aided and abetted by his boy Bd- dic Levon, brought down the house with ‘ridiculous characterl- zations vf an Afrlean Prince and fa monkey. ‘Eddie's monkey: Shines gives one more faith in Me. Darwin's theory. ‘A brand new setting formed a beautiful background for the tasteful costumes of the clioristers and gowns of the principals. A show with lots and lots of enter- talnment value, and as clean as the proverbial snow. By the way, no review of the show would bo honest if the “Mammy” number ied by Marcus Slater. with the choristers” wearing signs spelling the word was left out. The s2- lectiun was a wise one and went over with 1 “wow", PALACE THEATRE ‘The Palace ‘Theatre offers nex! week the biggest attraction of Uy season. dimmie Cooper's: Revue Which) ix mde up of the hes white ad colored performers it Turlesque, The colored artist cntevtrin during the entire second halt ag the shaw, ‘These includ: Milian Arthurs senswtions) ja und, fesse DeSata, Octavin Sten: ler Kimnett Anthony, dzeube: Frown, Jor Vetekon, du Toles Gertrude “Miller ‘Trio, Pour Dane ing Pauly ahd the Plantation Surutters, Never before has such an ts eregauion” of colored performer been seen on a Stage in Batt! mere. In xddition to the colore: artists and the colored jazz band thers will be the usual company nf white stave, headed by Slimni Comper hinnselt, othe management of the Wales has annetnerd that the usual sd: infsion price, 20 cents, Will pre: vail during (his engagement, The nguagement ‘ais aulsiang the dicate cattend the nnitiner per: formances, — lerause thie hinies trowibt nf the sean are expert cd ts thrang the Palace during Che one week engagement of thi " doable shew, i DUNBAR 2 A glanee at the pieture yroigeicn played at the Dante Theatre this week shows the Centrai® Avenue House Ur be in farefvent af those houses shawing Che bitest reluises, Monday the fascinating Pol Nese’ in "Mad Lave" wax shown: ‘Tae: way and Wednesday ibe sereen- Hlassis, “If Winter Comes.” ‘Thurs: day, “Mio the Night Wind.” Fri- day, Wilke Vesmand in “Beasts af. Paradise: Seturday, “Wing's Crock Law." Tie papikir serinds The Fighting Shipper” and “lath of the Range’ were also on the bill. So large has been the attend: hee since the eninexement af the theatre that ft seems anather Si xeate Will he necessiry to avcnnn: modate the inerease, “To Une xen erst enjoyment of the yurrens, ne siall ammount, if contributed by the howe orchestra, DOUGLASS “The Lure” ‘pho Mother wuo0n-on—nRate Shipley Bhs Doctors cca Arthur Tayler Bpectay Agenicwcn Chas. Olden Fe Oink nec nreglet Anderson the Maidcci Ailes Townsend the Pollticlai..-2,fupert, Marks Hphe Madain....0----Hildn Thompson The Cadebresinn---Babe Townsend ‘The Other Girk.....Maud ‘Willams ‘The ‘ “Lure” the plece chosen for presentation this week by the Original Lafayette Player is a talo of "White Slavery and the fetivities of its agents and vic- tims. ‘The angie of the vice problem presented in Uiiy play is so, far removed trom the actual methods used to debase golored girls that L doubt if there Is any ‘practical conerete lesson taught that is, a moral lesson that social workers working among Negroes could Apply._or one that would teach rt colored girl to evade the snare sprend for her. ’ Te that aa i may, we have no quarrel with the excellent inter- pretation given by the Lafayette Players, Mrs, Anderson and her Capable cast iad the play to the tuldent enjosisent of the patrons. John, Rucker, who hos been lenmntug John Kucker, who hos beca leamlug SUCCESS OF DR, DELANO'S GOGD-TAR HAIR-GROWER ENCOURAGES DOZENS OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS 29,000 Were Sold In Balti more Before Advertised. Now Proclaimed The World’s Greatest Seller, But Has Many Com- ‘The old saving that “Nothing suc- conde like xureess.” finds ainple il fustratiny in the fart that several th serujmiins uanufacturers are try tg Telinitate De. Deluno's CoconTar Haut When first offered ta the publ, be emnes Cocestar Hale Grower Wits Emaranterd to grow Oe baie two Unches longer in tien tenths. |The public: found Wt to. be Just as rere Rented, wu tiie sale wack of ihennne hal and unliterrupted success, | Now Hig! the world's: fustent. selling. “hit pradaet. Phe success has been 30 Tnarvelous, Uiat dozens of small con- rors have Hauitated it by using sit five imxex and cartons, and. twisting “around. the, Words in order to make their mans koma Hie Coco—Tar. But With ‘alt thelr imitating, the bit [ivessers and dengaists throughout” the fenuatrs elafin Una th people are vers careful in busing & hair grower sind jniwass sake sure they are Rettiug th eenuine Dr. Deis Coca-Tar Ha Irireaer, sghieh ix sold by, all druggists jer adiveoad thresh the Hastern ste Minder Tranche of the Heels of Vat fIndian Medicine Co. 1308 Sannbaeed [sires 1120 Sun tinal and 1010'S Sah xtrext, Phitadelphin, TM, | nex "y pee rere aa TUT TEPC TGC By KENNARD WILLIAMS “Funworth and Prahele, frat hulty “Running, Wid” In Agured. New London, Coma. until Bester, with ruad time p pone Weiatert about that time. Las Exposition Jubilee Four, first three] grossed $11,000. dave Strand, Niagara: ‘lant. three, ani Palace, Jamestown, N. i. Naomi and her ~Brasitian corny ee spileting the. week between Bt Dotson, first half, Mafestic, Spring-|and Lynn, ‘Mass. field, Il; second. half, Orpheum, seen Champagne. Clifford and Bailey, Grat half =_ Jorn Theatre, Camden, S, Joi Yarroll and Hateb, second bait, Cha-}half, Hippodrome, Pottsville, 2 teau, Chicago; first’ half, the Indiana, ae ‘Forre Haute, tad. Greenico ead Dragton play pea uippodroines "New York "lt Metissiek and Halliday, Pantages,] week. salt Lake, Utah. yee amas aa denn and Jenkins, with an Georgia Minstrels, Pantages ‘Thea-|yynst myember-of the act pit tre, San Franclsco, Palace, New York City, last 1 Pour Horgeinen,” first half, State, —— oR Our Horse net aie Capitol] James Toners, stage man Trenton, Ned the" Bouglasm deserves. comune — foe fhe Skeiful manner. in veh Wittiana and Faplor are gividing|dirested, nis erow In the prese eee and re cipitol, Barte| of the “Eure.” Some of the a the, week (between, the Cbg, Con.fatrikng ad wutting that we, ha a ate dono tn thts section, A% sghufte Aloog Four?" first, bait|there is @ fixed: polley for tho Pals, Worcester, Mass.: second hulf,|theatres regarding thelr show Palace, Spriuglild. eacored’ feligwe. employed | i on rere td do well to, coms Winttred and Brows rn aicernt-[union, ‘hey, are, ready to bo ing Getween the Gates, Brooklyn, frst} gotiations. ‘This latter staterue a ere ie eres Deon hai [Eade by member of tho wbtt pd eiage te purgeiniog and the ‘rhe ‘Theen Eddies, Luew's Natiowl,|ean Foderation of Tabor eolials aca bait" iaates, ‘Brookiyn, second yam bs 0 Gpporeunity not to be wht ed ale _ a A a reece coer aere ene eae Everything Musical s 41110 Laorens Street Baltimore, Md. OKEH EXTRA LOUD NEEDLES § A ave louder, clearer and better. 10c each package of & 100 needles; 3 packages for 25c k WE SHIP EVERYWHERE i: 8 oy Rr RT ET TNT I ML Sut NI 4 WE SHIP EVERIWEERS I ASAI NITE IS EIS TOTES | fg in ¥. Run i Wild Ps; Broadway's latest musical | comedy featuring famous artists of the race Fl) s Jil E: “Be A, ae 6 ~* Rl, Fem ep ig. Pee cay yaa? Pep, eV iy Werte ae di Bh Wd Seen AP ora Ao BAe — fare coe eal MA GOR GE a css Carey e. heres ' een cee Least Br ar iara ier | See eee Roo 6 + Re 7 aa Le ES 7 Ei eso evi) a er ND now Runnin’ Wild is on the boards, stepping | out after the great successes of Shuffle Along J dhe isa, OKeh Records have the red-hot hits ofthe ; show, and again you'll find as headliners those old | t) friends, Millerand Lyles. 4 Try Any One of These- - 1 ‘OLD, FASHIONED LOVE (From the mustesl comedy, | se eae cH won teotciorence Willams ! in. Sheek z %e ~~) OH DADDY! BLUES—One Sten Terence Butta’ Bie Five IF LLET YOU GET AWAY W: . VEULLYGS PSEA ATE Teoma : we ‘Bolo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams’ Blue Five . io. Margaret johs1on i E FLAT BLUES~Contraito Solo, Accomp. by Goa ee Ufiionn Blue Elve—stergeret ohneee ‘SALLY LONG BLUES —Contralto Solo. Plone Accomp. ms Les Piiams vires Liston 1 you nowt KNOW MY MIND BLUES —Coatrake ; Fee tO a trno necoma by Clarence ilar Pegine Listens ‘OLD FASHIONED LOVE {From the musien comedy ‘ TED AM Sy oeomutorTerse Duct ni Le an benrenet Lome a 18.4.4 OPEN YOUR HEART [Prom the musteol comedy, f | Bonin’ Wilde) —contealto-Tenor Duct t Wirhricawreneekomes | i ir {OOODBYE OLS ecP conc: oar arin : {9 Juoncinc FOR DADDY SLUEScontralto So, 3 Be" [QUE Rclomp br Sivetes Webver-arnuatiok " ‘8108 SQUABELING BLUES—Contrnito-Barltone Duct j we WES Gente Gaceate Witlsmas 12. | ma cenTNY GONNA SFE'BOUTTHATContralie: i Seaee een Sorte Clarcoce Willomey J fk can Be Heard Only on Oks Records Sasa & Diving, 1610 Riggs Ave. Hs Ry Welsore, 622 Pose! strect un’s Tne, 308 3. Gay Strct Patho Shop, 2905 Fleet leo BL a, a aavans, 3024 Ponneytvanin Sears & Weiner, 3118 , Bale eat! Linea Sk j ‘Tho Jazz Shop, 1644 Pennsyt Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison “aula avente nen , 4 G@ENBRAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION ‘ 25 West 46th Street, New Tork i Tea, gy Py Be er Ome wea i Sr es fy ; ee fi SS om F Da. cbee boimee eerie Gee PERL TRE va ne PERG § SS a ee MULE IIe AICI CATO B) EVERY OKEH RECORD | aT 3 “Running: Wild" is Mgured. to cup juntil Baster, with ruad time penciled to start about that time, Last week [grossed $11,000. Naomi and her “Brazillian Bey. splitting the week between Brockton and Lynn, Mass. Clifford and Bailey. rst halt, "tow: jera Theatre, Camden, N, J.:_ ‘second halt, Hippodrome, Pottsville, Pa. Groentco aud_Drayton played | the uiigpodroine, "New Yorke “Cit, me week. Glenn aud Jenkins, with an addi- Uonal__Ineniber of the act, played the Palnee, New York City, last week, James Rogers, stage manager at tho ‘Douglass, deserves commendation for. the skillful manner in which he Mirectod his crow. in the presentation Grthe "Ture. Some of the quickest Striking and sotting that we have ever Jen dono in this section, Ax soon ae there is a fixed polley for tho larger theatres regarding thelr shows, the olored feligwa, employed in those fouses wotnd do well to consult the Unions ‘They, are ready to begin no- Zotiations. bis Iatter statement wag olde by & meniber of the white local. Collective burgaining aud the Amori- ‘can Foderation of Tabor solidly belind Sou fa nn opportunity not to be sneer ea SNe ee Oe errs price i: CHICAGO BOUND BLUES (esers suith)—MISTREATIN’ DADOY : Oe a Ree SE aE Un nus ru Te cou Gian CET TIRED, OF ONS MANO San TREAT ME CIR RS Taeorce Williams) —t4dd2D— 10-inch, Tee i gy No NAME BLUES {irdn ilidkn SAVE YOUR, MAN AND eariseY NOE Sout tana, Hicks) —1401D—I0-inch, 750 z 3 LONDON (CAFE) BLUES (King Oliver's “Jez Band)—CAMP MEET- * Wee N UES Uktuy Oliver's Jazz Band)—140030—10-Inch, 766 ’ Any Record Advertised In This Paper On Sale At | a 1544 PENNA. AVENUE : 7 Records Sent Parcel Post C-0.D- = mmmnmn ww eamtmmmers oc Kroenen cy Sw fener On Werk ey ca TMP ee MOREE oo EIas Fo” atta come ACS S Sey Gm Uy) A Sap BRAS" ae Pi Paced RANTES Uae al RAI i PHOTO PLAYS..’4 CAREYANO PRESSTAN STS. Sity Daal Manage ‘Open Daily from 2:15 ‘tilt 11116 Continuously: ae PROGR FoR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAREH AN MONDAY— yo Conslance Talmadye and Jack Muthall in DULCY © 7 ACTS ee ye ese fe! ec a>, eee ok ee oe ity a ea Constance UM FOS «4 Talmadge, ed Jack Mulhall gis m Duley 4 “Duley” is the story of 9 delightful “burmbetl.” She's s loyéy. Inge ei mona he she ila ota otha poshlea ate, Bima eet ana’) BES aaELa A bun come eon ‘Buber A | NOY GUMP, tit and CHESTER in “WATCH PAPA" jurspayv—_ 7.4 Monte Blue, Mary Alden aad Gast ix 4 a eee “THETENTS ‘ i ee SOLE ; Ey PS e. ee 9 Bee a Y ALtAR, sa a 1 rh Aseb isbe "tn eee 4 fe > a Dh Fe ae | eon Irth prance i ee ee te BERS wor the Sultan haten, gid bee: Bie SUR RREMee} own country wanto dead. be", Regehr Fg alive. “ Does she, get ie? Or Fete ae arya gay 0° they col him? a ee mae | Se ee oe CHARLES RAYMOND WeKEE, Ese oc aees ie in : aes “THE PILL. | pe eee] §©=9POUNDER” aie ie) a eee (2-nck Coty : WEDNESDAY— i ‘Wm. Duncan and Edith Johnson in “THE FAST EXPRESS”—No. 2 Doloress Casinella in y “JAMESTOWN’’—4 Acts _ . Showing. the Ronance, and Marrluge of Poexhortas ud gy BeetNgeR In wali KIDUING'—2-Act cComéay «| os DIPPY DO DADS in "MAN PAYS"—Some Comedy." 4 TRURSDAY— ; See ‘Allene Rey and Harold Miller ine 3°", “THE WAY OF A MAN”—No; 3.0. AL, ST. JOHN in, “THE AUTHOR"—2-Act aay weet Frank Braidwood, Ines MacDonald and Cast én...) 1] “THE MAN WHO WAITED”—5-Atts. Nh rating good esters eth an aundance of ncn, beh. ff npn no romans cas FRIDAY— st SEs Vruncis Ford, Pegy O'Day and Jack Petrin*in’.)-, “THE FIGHTING SKIPPER”—No. 12. ‘ 2 HARRY SWEET in OWN A LOT"—2-Act Comédy: «25. 33 Wendnam Standing, Dorothy, McKail and J. Barnéy, erry in peeing “THE INNER MAN”_5 Acts 05 Hore ix w story of a man's eegeneration, with plémy of-tivilla, 3 <u OF deli ose, and "watlon a SATURDAY — ed Jack Perrin, Mazguerite Morris and Al Wilson in.“ . “THE GHOST CITY’—Ne. 3.02)" JOE MARTIN in “OOWN IN JUNGLE: LAND"=-Some*Osmedy’ -.. « GEG OMAR in 2ne Series. “FIGHTING BLOOD" No; 7:2-Ket Dhamma "| EO, Oa io ar ots ree BALLOONATIC’=—o-Act-Comedy 3 ReSop'S EXOLES In SCAPTAIN RIDDEN —cartson-eome! COMING— _ Peace vag. s|f ASBEYEAAECS Uns BERESEMARNONT In PLOVER PENALAY®. a Tea eit cinta ae BOG DANICERIC 6.Ace Weeken eos’ 3 ‘The Black Swed and the Paramount Record Compantes have merged ‘thelr {nterests, The Black. Swan Phono: [graph company, as a corporation, will fontinue. in existence as heretofore. IC wll become @ holding company, in- Stead of an operating company. | The Black Swan catalogue of veveral hun- Jared miasters 1s the most excelloht of its kind In existence. Farina, the wnbleached American child who Ie. a “she” in the “Our Gang” comedies, of which Sunshine Sainpoy Is also a player, -has arrived jac the age where he wishes to claim Ills marihood. He (for that’s just shat Farina fs), doesn't want to both- Sr about keeping that schoolgirl complexion,” but has a hankering for Sante and suspenders like the rest of Feguinr fellers wear. Billy Cumby Will be at Iturtig and lseamon’s New York, all this week, ith Jack Ielnd’s Record Breakers, Tris reported that Mason and Hender- son will head @ inusical comedy, at he “Tinevin, the popular Harlem House. “With the Putman In brook- Ist 'ré-opening. last, Wednestay,, New York should have a creditable diver- Se ee ee eae camera Tar ETE | "THE DOYELASS ©” | dggge te hei | st izn’* will be presented ‘at. the Douglasa Theatre for eile “week commencing Motidey web: Merch 17th, The cast coritetie over ),60 names of prominence. Ethel Fe- Tey, Ruth ‘Trent and ite eet: aa ‘are the ‘meunberg.of "ths 986 new ty Baltimore. : ‘The “favorite Doe Loe Green, Billy .Mills. sad the Creole Chorts: of thirty, return to greet old friends: dnd: 49 make new ones. « ee ‘Twenty musical numbers itt schigly, catchy tunes “compose the musical score. The performaage isin two acts and ewes soedien depicting *he Ife and matiners~ot Negroes from the war days to the present. a ‘he company alto sarcite 4s own orchestra under the leader Ship of Lieutenaie Tiny Brrsin. who during the late war led the “Pighting Black Devils’ op the gitanon frames Page Six ALL RACES ARE EQUAL DR.JAGOBS TELLS MINISTERS Good Way to Solve the Race Problem, Is the Response Of President R. W. Jefferson Baptist Conference Decides To Use Full Energies In Backing Clayton Williams "All races are equal. All the things that the white race has must come to the colored race" declared Dr. Henry Barton Jacolis, white, in a brief address before the Baptist Ministers Union meeting at Union Baptist Church Monday. Dr. Jacobs made a plea for the support of the Morgan College drive for $15,000 in order to secure the $50,000 gift from the Rockefeller Board and for the better support of the Henryton Turbulentus Hospital. He added that the Maryland Therapiosis Association had $2,000 in bank which helped for a Preventiorum injured children. The project fell through the money is still intact, and will be given to any worthy charity designated. Dr. Jacobs said. Pointing to Henryton as the latest addition to colored institutions in the state, Dr. Jacobs declared that all things that the white race has must come to colorated all souls are white before God, whether they are in a white or a black body. Race advancement must come slowly, everything cannot be done in a moment. In responding Rev. R. W. Jelferson declared that if the white race only heard Dr. Jacobs words and headed them, a beginning would be made to address the solution to the race problem. Rev. Lake J. Reynolds, pastor of Trinity Church urged a resolution to support the Morgan College drive. Rev. W. J. Winson in copying and urging full support to Chayton-Williams University declared that none of the big colored schools are getting aid from philiphilistic organizations have a white president. The Emporia school is foolish to help build up a neighboring school when they have their own institutions which they must rely upon themselves to build up. The resolution was not offered. Vacant Pastorates No successor has as yet been called to take the place of Rev. K. T. Winn, founder and only pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church. While he is now gregarious to be now said to be gregarious in several factions. While a number of men have been passed upon, no one has as yet been selected to take the place of the Rev. K. T. Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who died fourteen months The vacancy at Edgewood M. B. Church, Lindsville, caused by the sudden death of Rev. C. Gilmore Cummings will be filled at the annual session of the Washington Conference next week. Reception to Bishop At a largely attended meeting at the Pennsylvania A. M. E. Zion Church of last week it was planned for the ministers of the Philadelphia and Baltimore A. M. E. Zion Conference to give Bishop James S. Caldwell a reception. The affair will take place in Washington on April 22. Rev. James W. McCoy will represent the Salisbury district on the program and Rev. Henry J. Callis the Washington. Rev. J. H. Dodson filled the putip at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday in place of Rev. A. W. Taylor, who has been ill. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, who is ill at his home, 906½ W. Lexington street, is improving. Rev. R. E. Ford conducted quarterly conferences at Mt. Gilboa and Elliott City Sunday. Rev. J. W. Wing is pastor. Rev. R. C. Simmons is conducting revival services at Mt. Joy Baptist Church, Stricker street, above Laureens. A bazar is in progress at Shiloh Baptist Church. The quarterly session of the Central Baptist Association will be field Pocomock City on March 27. Rev J. H. Dodson, the field missionary, wont to Pocomock City this week to arrange for the session. The officers are Rev. W. W. Allen, president; Rev. Thomas L. Jones, vice-president; Rev. R. D. Johnson, secretary and Rev. Simon Williamson, treasurer. Fountain Baptist Church took title to the property of the white congregation at Chase street and Harford avenue last Friday. The consideration around $55,000. Fountain Church will move from its present location on Durham street to its purchased one on April 27. Rev R. B. H. Green is pastor. Rev. Agrippa Turner, pastor of Mt. Hope Baptist Church, left for Bethlehem. Pa., this week where he will preach at Second Baptist Church there. Rev. N. H. Toyer will have charge of his church during his absence. On Sunday, Mar. 16th, at 3 p.m., Rev. A. J. Whitley, pastor of Little Zion Baptist Church, will preach to the Sunday-school of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Myrtle avenue and Mosher street. M. E. CONFERENCE TO OPEN TUESDAY Session To Be Held At Ames Church With Dr. Ernest Lyon As Entertaining Pastor Mrs. Clair Also Just Home From Africa, To Have a Place On the Week's Pro- (Note—The Afro will issue a special conference number next week for the delegates and visitors.) Opening next Tuesday with the anniversary of the Epworth League and Sunday-School with A. J. Mitchell presiding and music by his choir the Washington Annual Conference will get underway for a one week session. Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Baker streets is the seat of the Conference with Rev. Evan Lyman the entertaining pastor. The conference will be entertained in a scale never before possible. One of the outstanding features of the session will be the presence of Bishop M. W. Chair who with Mrs. Clair will address the foreign mission session Wednesday night present a pageant Saturday night and the bishop will assist in the ordination of adults Sunday afternoon at the Lyric Bishop W. F. McBowell will pre- The conference will organize Wednesday morning when Memorial services will be conducted by Rev. N. M. Carroll the statistical and anniversary follower of Memorial morning will be devoted to business with the Women's missionary society session in the afternoon and the anniversary of the Board of Conference Claimants at night addressed by Bishop Melowell and followed by a reception. Friday afternoon the World Service service to the World will have the right of way with the Home Mission, Education, Education and Church Extension at night Rev. W. A. C. Hughes and Rev. I. G. Landen Penn are on the program. The Preachers Mutual Aid Society will meet Saturday afternoon the pageant of the Foreign Mission Society directed by Mrs. Claire Sunday visiting pastors will fill the pubils of city churches in Armes Bishop McBowell will preach in the morning, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen will preach the ordination sermon in the afternoon at the Lyric and Bishop Chair at night at Armes. Appointments will be read out Moupy, morning. A Sacred Concert At St. Katharine's Church A sacred concert will be given on Sunday, March 30th at 4 p. m. Mr. Nelson Fortune will have charge of the program. The affair is under the auspices of the music committee of St. Katherines Church. Mr. Smith is president and Miss Hermione Wharton the chairman. Will Speak Here Sunday At Trinity Baptist Church A. E. PRINCE MADARIKAN DENIYI After having addressed the white ministers association at the First United Brotherhood Church in Chambersburg, Pa., Monday morning, March 3rd, Prince Madarikan Deniyi, of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, left for Winchester, Va., where he addressed an immense crowd of white and colored people at the City Hall Sunday afternoon, March 9th, at 3 o'clock. The audience is also booked to address white people at the M. E. Church in Waynesboro, Pa., Sunday morning, March 16th, at 11 o'clock. The people in Baltimore, Md., will hear him at the Trinity Baptist Church, Drudg Hill avenue and McMechen street, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Bright Side of Africa." He will appear in his native costume. Call VErnon 6016 Old John Jasper's Church Splits Richmond, Va., Mar. 13— Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church founded and pastured by the famous Rev. John Jasper whose sermons on "The Earth am flat and the sun do Move were heard all over the com- munity a generation ago, has split. Deacons Richard Hamilton and John Mosby led a delegation of nearly a hundred members out to form a new church at the last meeting of the congregation. It is said they will recall Rev. P. V. Peyton a former pastor. Rev. A. W. Erown, whom the other section of the congregation called preached his first sermon Sunday. BISHOP W. T. VERNON HOME THIS MONTH BISHOP W. T. VERNON HOME THIS MONTH Prelate And His Wife Will Reach New York On "Majestic" Mar. 25 NEW SCHOOL FINISHED Cape Town, South Africa, Bishop W. T. Vernon, who returned to South Africa after an absence of a year in America, has completed the work of his diocese for this Quadrennium and is enroute to America with Mrs. Vernon. They will arrive in New York on the White Star Line Steamer Majestic from Liverpool, March 24th. His last conferences together with conventions hold are considered the most successful in the history of the church in the nineteenth century. District embracing Colony, Transvaal, Natal, Orange Free State and Paarlock. This vast country embraces many thousands of square miles in South Africa. The bishop has travelled from Table Bay to the Zambesi and from the Atlantic on our West to the Indian Ocean on the East. Probably the outstanding achievements of administration have been the extension of the work into Nyassaland and the erection of a school "The Emily Vernon Mission" in Basutoland. This school has been in contemplation for more than twenty years. Now a reality. It is constructed in Basutoland stone and is located in the picturesque mountains of Basutoland. It will give opportunity for education to thousands of Basuto children in years to come. City Can Learn From Charleston City Can Learn From Charleston Ralimore can learn something from Charleston, W. Va., declared Rev. W. W. Walker pastor of Madison St. Presbyterian Church just home from delivering an address there on "Race Attitudes" under the Auspices of the N. A. A. C. P. While there Rev. Mr. Walker was the guest of the Lincoln Alumni. Rev. Mr. Mr. attended the banquet given in honor of Charles E. Mitchell, Charleston attorney, who recently returned from Virgin Isles as a member of the American Commission. C. H. Hames, says the pastor is) the leading wholesale fruit dealer in the state with a big building and a freight siding where refrigerator cars come in. W. W. Saunders is the head of public schools and has complete charge. His offices are in the state house where several other race men also have offices. A number of race business men the declared have their stores on the main street and serve all races. To Bring Bride Home Rev. Thomas L. J. Lones, patron of Baptist Church, No. 2, Presman and Vincent streets, will preach at Ridgewood, N. J., Sunday and thence proceed to Springfield, Mass., where a lady is waiting to become his bride. A short stay in Boston and a stop in Athletic City will find the bride with probably his bride next Thursday evening. To all queries he is saying, "Walt and see." Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Johnson, of Bodyton, Va., are in the midst of their third week in the revival at Union Baptist Church. The male and female ushers of Allee A. M. E. Church will give a bouquet at the church next Thursday evening. Rev. C. A. Deshields, of Princess, Anne, Md., and Rev. W. A. Brown of Federalburg, were in this city this week. Rev. B. J. Bolding, of Carlisle, Pa., was in the city this week and announced that he would be a candidate for secretary of missions of the A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. G. J. Garnett, of Union Baptist Church, Sparrows Point, Md., is conducting revival services and is making successes at New Zion Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., of which Rev. A. L. Bailey, is pastor. The meetings began Sunday, March 2nd and will close Sunday. THIRTY WANT POST THE AFRO-AMERICAN BISHOP CLAIR HERE gram SACRED CONCERT By the Post Office Glees Club on Sunday, March 23, 1924 at S. P. M., at the LEADENHALL ST. BAP. CHURCH Silver Offering at the Door Mrs. Alice Dunston, Governor Pastor AFRICAN PRINCE ADDRESSED WHITE MINISTERS ASSO SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY CHURCH SERVICES 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School 16:00 P. M.-Sunday League, Metropolitan School will render program 18:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor Monday, Tuesday and Thursday—Night Meeting Wednesday Night—Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. Night Night—Official Board. Miss M. E. Cooper, Superintendent. W. C. Tongue, Epworth League President. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH at Columbia, at Bank Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church Rev. W. Stanley, Spt. 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor 15:00 P. M.-Sunday School 7:00 P. M.-Epworth League—Mine, Helen C. Dean, President 8:00 P. M.-Epworth League—Mine, Helen C. Dean, President Monday, March 17, 8 P. M.-Grand Reception to the Pastor. ABURYM. M. E. CHURCH Rogers Avenue and East Street Rev. Stewart H. Brown LAWYER FORUM CONFERENCE Great Day in Ashurst, Everybody come 11:00 A. M.-Dr. Rev. J. Green, chair and congregation of First Epstilh Church 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-Dr. Dr. Albert J. Green, and congregation of First Baptist Church 6:00 P. M.-Sected Convert, Mr. Spriggs Digus and company, manager. Monday night, March 17th—Pastoral Reception and Presentation. BROWN INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH 6:00 P. M.-Sected Convert, Mr. Spriggs Digus and company, manager. Rev. J. H. Brown, Pastor 11:50 P. M.-Rev. Unison, Warmly of Lily of the Valley Baptist Church, Spiritual Test. Rev. J. H. Brown, Metropolitan M. E. Church, Spiritual Test. 8:60 P. M.-Rev. J. Hawkins, Spiritual Test. Wednesday and Friday—Spiritual Test. ALL ARE WELCOME EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBibley St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor Woodside Street Street 10:60 P. M.-Preschool by the Pastor. Subject: For the Lord's Lordship is His Purpose. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Preschool by the Pastor to subject. As an angel sighr up her nest, fathers over her young, spreadl around her wings, then them bernn them on her nest. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League, Led by M. S. M. Sermon to St. Mary's Court No. 12, Wisemen, by Puslar, Subject: "And that they be wise small stine"— Monday P. M.-Cubbitt and Sunday School Board will meet. Also organize the Foreign Mission to St. Mary's Reopening of the Church 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Puslar 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Administration of Sacrament of Lord's Support 8:00 P. M.-Passing of the Conference Year. 6T. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 22nd Street, home of Rev. R. A. Cubbitt, Puslar Parentsage, 422 E. 22nd Street Mrs. Anne Smith, Asst. Sunday School Mrs. Maud Smith, Press, Junior League; Mrs. Mimi Harvey, Press, M. S. M. Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Ladies' Alli; Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Press, E. L. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. between Brendel Hill & McCallum Res. 44212 St. George Ave., Gorans 11:00 A.M. - M. Frenchick, 2:00 P.M. - M. Sunday School, 3:00 P.M. - M. Lawrence 8:00 P.M. - M. Frenchick, Services Wednesday, 8 P.M. - Prayer Meeting & Choir Practice. Please come to our services ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. W. near near Rev. B. H. Knight, Pastor 1232 Mosher Street Phone: Madison 7333J 11:00 A. M. Rev. Woman 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School 6:30 P. M.-C. B. D. Mrs. Banks, Pres. M. H. School 6:30 P. M.-The students of Clayton Williams University will have charge of the services. C. M. GOWGANS, Sept. M. H. WATRINS, Steward. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Warner and Wayne Streets South Whitney Rev. exptur 'Farmer, Pastor Residence, Whitney Street Telephone: Gloria 2185W 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. N. H. Toyer 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School 11:00 A. M.-The Students' Ministerial Conference. 6:30 P. M.-Young People's Baptist School 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. N. H. Toyer Monday, P. M.-Young People's Social Society. Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M.-Frenching. ALL ARE WELCOME. SOCIAL FREE BAPTIST CHURCH Barre Street, near Green Street Residence, 800 George Street 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sunday School. 11:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. J. H. Henon. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. T. W. Lewis. Wednesday Night-Covenant Meeting. Thursday Night-Prayer Meeting. Come and work for the Lord. PROJ. L. LEWIS, Clerk. MOUNT HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th Street, near Mare Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor Residence, 1609 P. Mulkinlein Street Sunday night. All missionaries are welcome to be with us. 11:00 A.M. M.-Praying by Rev. Mrs. Hattie Brenton, of Wilmington, Del., who will all attend the day. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Praying and a. Excellent prayer from all churches are invited to come and spend the day with us. Mrs. Lucy Johnson, president; Mrs. Caroline Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Ellen Ross, finance committee; Mrs. Ellen Ross, finance committee. Wednesday Night-Covenant Meeting. Friday Night-Prayer Meeting. WELCOME TO ALL FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor 1609 P. Mulkinlein Avenue Phone: Wolfe 8387-J 11:00 A.M. M.-Personal Visit 1:00 P. M.-Pastor, choral and congregation will worship at Abbury M. E. Church. 6:00 P. M.-Lew Well Prepared Program by B. M. 8:00 P. M.-Praying. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday night—Mrs. M's Missionary Meeting. Friday night—Prayer Meeting. MORRIS MYERS; Clerk. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 NOTICES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Because of the time will be held until the following week. Just call the AFROS Church Editor. Y, W, TO REOPEN Y, W, TO REOPEN The Y. W. C. A. building will be reopened in the next two weeks and will be rentable for fairs, rummage sales, etc. The reorganization committee which met this week, decided to secure a caretaker and also put the upper floors in use. Real association work will not start until next September. P. O. Glee Club In D. C. Sunday The Special Lenten Music series will be opened Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, by the Post Office Glee Club. The Lenten Musicales are given each Sunday in the 10:30 a.m. and very frequently attract a large and select audience of the music lovers of the capital city. A special car has been secured for the club and who expect to accompany them," Mr. C., Theodore Thomas, the musical director, Wesley J. Thomas is the Business Manager. Other musical artists to appear in the series are: March 29th, Miss Goldie Guy, Plainist, assisted by the Howard University Glee Club; March 30th, Mr. Chester Stern, Boston, Boston; March 30th, the 6th, the 8th, the 10th, the 11th Normal School of Washington; April 19th, (Clalm Sunday) The Amplition Glee Club; April 20th, (Easter Sunday) Miss Lilian Evans Tibbs, Soprano, and Mr. Wesley Howard, Violinist; April 21st, the 10th and Mr. Clyde Glee Club, Plainist, assisted by Mr. R. C. Cohen, as accompanist. The Y. M. C. A. has now 1,294 members, 520 of which came in the recent drive. Of the total membership 492 are boys, having the largest boys' department in any "Y" of the country. Baptized In Bathtub Montgomery, Ala., Mur, 17—(By The A. N. P.)—Condemned to die on March 21 for the murder of a woman, Benny Cantelouw was baptized in the bathhut of the county jail here by the Rev. Joseph Price. Rev. Dr. Arter is closing up his second year as pastor of Chews Memorial Church of West River, Mt. Hester Philip Brown, John Wells, Daniel Calvert, Richard Neal, George Selman and Allen Turner were elected as delegates to represent the Sunday-school at the Washington Annual Conference. Rev. J. R. Hall of New York City, will hold a meeting at 236 N. Gilmore street, beginning Sunday night. He will read you from your cradle to the Cross. Welcome. You can see your loved Come and hear this wonderful man. Rev. P. TAYLOR. Pastor. The week of music held at St. Matthews M. E. Church, from March 2 to March 7, was quite a success. Those who participated were Acadian Orchestra, Frederick Douglas Glee Club, Ebenezer Baptist Choir and B. Y. P. L. Goucher College Employees and St. Matthews' Choir. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School— —Hro. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Class— —Hro. A. Philip, Leader 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endeavor— —Hro. Walter Burton, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Praech by Pastor, Friday March 16 by Dr. Moses will attend meeting here. Wednesday at 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting. Captain Kelly, Leader. ALL ARE WELCOME NELSON HOLY 1003 McKenna Rev. Elizabeth Residence 100 6:00 A. M.-Class 11:00 A. M.-Priest 2:00 P. M.-Snee 3:00 P. M.-Echo Holy Communion. 6:00 P. M.-Lee NELSON HOLY MEMORIAL TEMPLE 1003 McCulloh Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence 1003 McCulloh Street 6:00 A. M.-My church —Hro. Righet Millurn, Leader 11:00 A. M.-Frenching and Test. 2:00 P. M.-Sunday Moses Brooks, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Echo Services. Followed by Holy Communion. 6:00 P. M.-Strauss Almighty —Mrs. Julia Branch, President. 8:00 P. M.-Come and enquire the Highness qualified. "The Way To The Cross." Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday— Tuesday and Thursday—Satirical Test. Friday—Class, Experience and Prayer Services. Everyone is invited to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISM CHURCH 1003 McCulloh Street Residence 2100 McCulloh Street REGULAR SERVICES Sunday 7:00 P. M.-Miss Class, 8:00 P. M.-Miss Service, 8:20 P. M.-Sermon. Friday 7:00—Sabbath School Teachers, 10:00—Choir Practices. Sat'day 10:00 A. M.-Sabbath School, 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, 11:00 P.—Young People's Society. NOTICE NON SERVICES held at THEATRE Mrs. Emma I. Wilson, Secretary Rev. J. O. Morley, Pastor Mar. 7-14-2t. NOTICE THE ORDINATION SERV will be held at THE LYRIC THEA ORDINATION SERVICES Mt. Royal Avenue and Cathedral Street FIVE HUNDRED VOICES IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND EPWORTH INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE Sunday, March 23 at 2:30 o'clock Bishop's McDowell and Clair Will Doors open at 2 P. M. Ushers of Sister Churches will report at at the Lyric Theatre No Tickets Necessary for Adr ICES IN THE CHOIR AND EPWORTH LEAGUE NAL SERVICE March 23. 1924 o'clock and Clair Will Officiate at 2 P. M. will report at 1:30 o'clock Mic Theatre ary for Admission FIVE HUNDRED VOICES IN THE CHOIR SUNDAY SCHOOL AND EPWORTH LEAGUE INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE Bishop's McDowell and Clair Will Officiate Doors open at 2 P. M. Ushers of Sister Churches will report at 1:30 o'clock at the Lyric Theatre No Tickets Necessary for Admission CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answer it will provo- a priceless heritage to them in after years. When should we seek the Lord?— For the Lord is our Savior. Hoy may we get wisdom?—Ias. 15. How did Jesus end his great Sarmon on the Mount?—Matt. 22. What is overlasting strength?—Ias. 264. What testimony did John the Baptist give concerning Jesus?—Matt. What test did Jesus lay down for detecting false prophets?—Matt. 15:20. How may we become wise?—Kings Bible Thot for Today MARCH 16 THOU SHALL, LOVE THE LORD thy god with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind, and thy neigh-bour, and with all thy heart, and thou thou -Lake 10:27, 28. Sunday-School Lesson CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Enor Street, near Monument Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Bro. Wred. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:30 P. M.-Museum. 7:30 P. M.-Hospital Sorrell. ALL ARE WELCOME Bunday, March 26 Mrs. March 26 B. P. M. Excellent program will be rendered by prominent local local trustee to commend all of his work, to be invited to converse and spend the day with us. NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call VErnon 6017 NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY MAKES BIG STRIDES A. Jack Thomas Investment Corporation Has Unique Feature Within two weeks after receiv- ing their charter the A. Jack Thomas Investment Corporation has secured the cooperation of more than 100 investors. One of the unique features of this move- ment is the fact that its investors will benefit not only from the usual investment made of its funds in boni fide real estate—every dollar of which will be carefully invested—but each share will receive the benefits or extra earnings coming from a number of concert enterprises planned. Those destiny to learn more of the advantage should get in touch with the president of the company, A. Jack Thomas, 1415 Drudh Hill avenue. Plan for Health Week Tentative plans looking to the holding of a big health week program here in the city were made Wednesday night by a large group of men and women representing the physicians, dentists, social workers and women community which met at the community House. A complete program featuring attention to Tuberculosis, and other communicable diseases is planned in schools, churches, homes, industrial plants and lodges. Chairman of committees include: Miss Elsie Mountain, Mrs. Lillian Eottier, Dr. J. G. McRae and William J. Jones. Mrs. Jones will be held next Monday night. Interested parties are invited. Sharp St. Membr Dolphin & Etting Sts. "GOODB 10 A. M.—Adult Bibl 11 A. M.—Sermon, "Silent Forces." Dr. Reid is Ministeri ia, Liberia, to General C Hear him. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday 5 P. M.—Epworth Le 8 P. M.—Pastor's G By The Brook"—Elijah. 9:30 P. M.—Fraterna Led by Dr. Fred Dougle Monday, 8:30—Liter by Converts and New Me Friday and Saturday 8 P. M., Friday—Ad D. D. L. L. D. Saturday, 8 P. M.— McDowell. Father and Night. Rev. R. W. Stenne 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon, Dr. J. H. Reid. Subject, "Silent Forces." Dr. Reid is Ministerial Delegate from Monrovia, Liberia, to General Conference, M. E. Church. Hear him. 9:30 P. M.—Fraternal Visit by Bethel A. M. E. Led by Dr. Fred Doudass. Monday, 8:30—Literary Program and Goodbye by Converters and New Members. Friday and Saturday—M. E. Boys' Conference. 8 P. M., Friday—Address, Bishop M. W. Clair, D. D. L. J. D. D. L. E. L. B. Saturday, 8 P. M.—Address, Bishop Wm. F. McDowell. Father and Son Banquet, Saturday Night. Rev. R. W. Stennett, Promoter. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday, M. Aisquith 'Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. 11:00 A. M.—Special Sermon Divine Summer." 3:00 P. M.—Sermon to Chas Sandy Sinnons, Leader. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon by the No. 5694, Household of Ruth. S. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—Bible Class. 6:30 P. M.—Allen C. E. L. conducted by Miss Mildred Davis Class Meeting Services, Sun and Wednesday nights. Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister. Parsonage, 427 Alsoquith Street 11:00 A. M.-Special Sermon by the Pastor. Subject, "The Divine Summer." 3:00 P. M.-Sermon to Class No. 5. By Rev. J. H. Green. Sandy Simmons, Leader. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor to Grand U. O. of O. F. No. 5694. Household of Ruth. Silver Spring. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 3:30 P. M.-Hiblo Class. Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 6:30 P. M.-C. E. League. Program Junior League conducted by Miss Milford Davis, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Class. Meeting Services, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boy's Training Class, Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community especially welcome. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Median Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker Pastor Phone, MAdison 9722 11 A. M.—Revival and Revivals. 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. March 28th, at 8 P. M.—Penny Club will present "Cantata" entitled "Word of God." Names of artists will appear in next Afro. Women's Day Sunday All Day 10:00 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.—Service conducted by the women. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. F. W. Phillips, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Platform Meeting. 8:00 P. M.—Service conducted by the women. H. W. EEB, Chairman W. H. MANOKOO, Pastor will appear NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Corner Preston and McCullough Streets SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th, 1924, at 8:30 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Come near Mint, Gant, Songstress; Mrs. Beulah Sorrell recite the Scripture A WELCOME TO ALL BOYS From the Boys of St. Matthews M. E. Church E. 23rd Street, near Greenmount Sunday, March 16, 1924 To Their First Boys' Day Exercises ORDER OF SERVICES 11 a. m.—Sermon to the boys by the pastor, Rev. R. A. Green 3 d. m.—Platform Series by the pastor, Service continued Dallas Hewitt Press.; John Lightfoot, Sec. C. Morris Yorkman, Instructor, Rev. B. A. Green, Pastor --- 1,500 Persons of Both Races At Lyric Meeting Last Sunday REP. KETCHAM SPEAKS Resolutions Adopted Urging Enforcement Of All Laws The enforcement of State and Federal laws, especially the eighteenth amendment, was the plea of speakers before more than 1,500 people of both races at the Lyric Theatre, Sunday. The speakers included Mrs. Margaret Peck III of the W. C. T. U.; Representative John C. Kauffman, of Columbian; Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, of Columbian music was rendered by the Sharp Street M. E. Church choir, Mr. J. Newton Hill and the A. Jack Thomas Band. Resolutions setting forth the findings of the Congress were read by Dr. George F. Bragg, Jr., and the report of the resolution committee was read by Rev. D. G. Hill. The resolutions set forth a strong appeal for law enforcement state and federal officials to train the youth of the race; equal regard for all amendments to the constitution and a wider participation of Christians in the duties of citizenship. Others on the platform were; Mr. H. S. Dulaney, Mr. Wm. F. Cochran, who fostered the meeting, together with Mrs. Wm. F. Cochran, Department; Dr. L. W. King, of New Orleans; Geo. H. Woodson, chairman U. S. Commission to Virgin Islands; Dr. J. O. Spencer, Representative Ketcham, of Ebenezer A. J. M. Church; Rev. J. Colbert, Rev. W. H. Dean, Rev. G. F. Bragg, Mrs. A. J. Morley, Mrs. Lillian Lottler, Mrs. Mellissa Minor, Mrs. Mellissa Mountain, acting secretary, Dr. J. O. Spencer acted as presiding officer. M. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister YE DAY" Title Class. Dr. J. H. Reid. Subject, Real Delegate from Monrov- conference, M. E. Church. School. Sague. Goodbye. Subject, "Down Visit by Bethel A. M. E. Library Program and Goodbye Numbers. —M. E. Boys' Conference. Address, Bishop M. W. Clair, —Address, Bishop Wm. F. Son Banquet, Saturday ett, Promoter. March 16th near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Afsquith Street by the Pastor. Subject, "The ss No. 5. By Rev. J. H. Green. Pastor to Grand U. O. of O. F. Silver Spring. Mr. Kewy Gwynn, Supt. v. M. H. Davis, Instructor. League, Program Junior League s. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. m. Friday evenings, Monday, Tuesday Marriages, Births, Deaths Phone Notices to VErnon 6816 MARRIAGES 58 DEATHS THIS WEEK Condensed Statement Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. 112 Parrish St., Durham, North Carolina Total income during the year..... $ 123,47 Total disbursements during the year..... 102,27 Total admitted assets..... 317,83 Capital actually paid up cash.....$200,800.00 Surplus over all liabilities.....34,979.66 Surplus as to policyholders..... Total liabilities..... Amount at risk in United States, December 31, 1923 Risks written in Maryland during 1923..... 84,500.00 Premiums on Maryland business in 1923..... 449.95 Losses paid in Maryland in 1923..... 780.80 Losses incurred in Maryland in 1923..... 780.80 State of Maryland, Office of the State Insurance Department, Baltimore, Md., March 3, 1924. I hereby certify, That the above is a true abstract taken from the Annual Statement of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company for the year ending December 31, 1923, now on file in this Department. Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen... lb Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen... lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 B. BALFER—COLLEMAN — Oliver, 56, 81 BALFER street; Albionis, 35, widow. WHITE-FOOTE—Doucres, 27, 1405 Mull BALFER—Doucres, 27, 1405 Mull BALFER—Howard-Lowell, 13, 87 Band avenue; Carrie, 22. BAND avenue; Hutton, 41, Berlin, 30, 294 Spring street. SMITT-KING—Joseph, 42, 917 N. Calhoun street; Annie K., 22. SMITT-KING—Joseph, 42, 917 N. Calhoun street; John R., widower, 41, 1520 N. rue street; Laurel, 33. ANDERSON—SMITT-McAurie F., 23, 1136 Carrion avenue; Gussie M., 22. BIRDLEY—McAurie F., 23, 722 Bruece street; Berries, 1, 19. ROYEN-HASWELI-Hortert C. 20, 144 ROYEN-HASWELI-Hortert C. 20, 144 PARKER-JACKSON-Norman J. 25, 290 Clancy street; Berthia M. 22, COHEN-LAYTON-Barclay O. 35, 702 Carry Three Absolute Decrees Are Granted Through Office of Roy S. Bond. Two men and one woman were granted absolute divorces this week in Circuit Court. They were as follows: towns. S. S. Dennis, from Mrs. Ida Dennis, New York City. Mrs. Cora Fields, 1629 Calhoun street, from John Fields, Roland Rd, and Forrest street. Ivin Brown, 1027 N. Dallis street, from Lena Brown, Atlantic City. Mrs. Eva Mitchell vs. Robert Mitchell. Wm. E. Smith vs. Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Mrs. Rachel H. Coleman vs. John Coleman. Mrs. Emma Lee vs. John T. Lee. Mrs. Isabelle Hollis vs. John Hollis. Mrs. Lena Harris vs. Paul J. Harris. Mrs. Mary Covington vs. Wiley Cov Mrs. Chara Roberts vs. Sila Roberts Josephine C. Johnson vs. Joseph Washington, Mar. 6.—The number of colored fountles, 10 years of age and over, engaged in domestic and personal service, decreased from 833,537 in 1910 to 796,631 in 1920, while the number employed in manufacturing and mechanical industries during the period from 67,937 to 64,983 was also increased to 5,169 in the number in clerical occupations. Emergency Helping Hand The Emergency Helping Hand Circle has its regular meeting every Thursday at the Elk's Home, 414 W. Hoffman street. The aim of this circle is strictly social and charity work. It provides for the poor who cannot pay their rents and unable to buy fuel. The circle spend $315 last year for the aid of aged and poor. They served over 40,000 in the aged and poor Christmas time. The officers are as follows: Mr. George Snowden, president; Mrs. Emma Cooper, assistant; Mrs. Emma Cooper, financial secretary; Mrs. Jola Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas H. Williams, chairman; Mrs. Mary Thomas, worthy guardian. SCHOLARSHIP CAMPAIGN Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has inaugurated a country-wide movement to raise a fund to be known as the Douglass Scholarship fund. CAMPBELL-SIMMS Mrs. Nancy Simms, of Pindico, and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, were married Monday at the residence of Rev. S. J. Edwards. Condensed showing the co Bankers' Fire 112 Parrish St., Dur Births, Deaths access to VErnoh 6016 58 DEATHS THIS WEEK There were 58 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number 9 were infants under one year of age. Laronie Gaines, 17, 226 Allington. Renault Noguchi, 17, 226 N. Glinair. William E. More, 6 mo. 626 Redwood. Edward Sye, mo. 819 Rabbor. Marie Pitman, 60, 981 W. Lee. George Smith, 61, 1290 Raborg. Annie Lee, 53, 329 W. Preston. Edward Stoke, 1437 W. Storkton. Willie, 69, 64 Bay View. Thomas Young, 53, 1170 Etting Coppola G.ella, 54, 1170 N. Carney Brown, 54, 1170 T. W. Saratoga Annie G. Nell, 48, 1155 Connel Edward Williams, 45, 1722 Sonseret Edward Williams, 45, 1722 Sonseret Mary E. Wallshe, 69, 1314 N. Mount Frank Stewart, 69, 1314 N. Mount Mary E. Wallshe, 69, 1314 N. Mount Wm. Thompson, 48, 1415 Bruee Mary Mockins, 60, Bay New John Williams, 45, 1170 Hurce Mary Williams, 16 ds. 53, 1170 Burgundy John Williams, 46, 110 Watson John Williams, 46, 110 Watson Edward Warfield, 42, 2044 Keyser Samuel Carter, 50, 1035 Penna Mimie Row, 24, 912 Saratoga Hazel R. Hazel, 5 moes, 12 12 N. Vincent Florence Fitzgerald, 37, 1525 W. Lexington, Bilizabeth Pendleton, 37, 1525 Greenmount, Nashville, 412 Orange, Dora Tale, 17, 2222 Ritling, Ernest C. Testell, I. mo., 10, 29 S. Caroline, Kenneth C. Tull, 10, 194 S. Caroline, Jon Kennedy, 34, 1731 Maryland, Isaac Bodge, 30, 1031 N. Wolfe, Isaac Bodge, 30, 1031 N. Wolfe, Louis Gordon, 10 mos., 707 Edmundson, Bettie Berrick, 61, 729 N. Carey, William Sneed, 62, 1909 Whitacott, Arimol Taylor, 74, 215 W. Hamburg, Frank Brown, 57, 1030 View, Frederick Adams, 57, 1071 Ralston, James N. Barnes, 57, 1071 Ralston, Joseph N. Barnes, 57, 1071 Ralston, Rettin Halt, 31, 127 Georgetown, Augustus Crouker, 40, 1010 W. Saratoga, Mary tawer, 22, 81 W. Osend, Warren Lakes, 48, 1455 Blueston, Janie Cawley, 40, 1010 Myrtle, Nathalie Smith, 36, 1010 Municipal, Alexander A. Smith, 29, 729 Linden, Grant Jones, 48, 1455 Blueston, Janie Cawley, 28, 538 Cowpey, Janie Cawley, 70, 935 Morris. LOCAL ATTORNEY PRAISED Bel Air Papers Commend Ability Of J. Stewart Davis Commenting on the trial of three men recently held in the Bel Air Courts, The Aegis, white paper of that city, had the following to say of the conducting of the case by J. Stewart Davis, a local attorney: "Considerable interest was aroused by the trial of William Hardage, James B. Johnson and Edward Harris, on Tuesday, the charge being they had robbed Victor Lanceen's residence at Joppa. They were aly defended by a colored lawyer named Davis from Baltimore, by big polished manure, a remarkable flow of language, and legal knowledge, made a puzzled impression." Comment on the case was also made by 156 Bel Air Times. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Residence 848 Harlem Avenue Phone VEr. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 0356 Statement condition of the Insurance Co. Norham, North Carolina year.....$ 123,418.29 g the year.....102,271.92 .....317,829.84 ital.....$ 82,050.18 in .....$200,800.00 .....34,979.66 s.....235,779.66 .....317,829.84 $7,797,642.00 d during 1923.... 84,500.00 business in 1923.... 449.95 n 1923.... 780.80 nd in 1923.... 780.80 Office of the State Insurance Md., March 3, 1924. It the above is a true abstract statement of the Bankers' Fire the year ending December 31, Department. HARVEY L. COOPER, Insurance Commissioner. V-to-Wear FAMILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen.... lb d Laundry Druid Hill Avenue DISON 1664 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM AKEINS—In living remembrance of their sacrifice, the late Dr. John Dunke, who died March 11, 1922. From this world of pain and sorrow To the land of piece and rest. Cherished by all. Where you have found eternal rest. BY HER PARENTS AND SISTER- MR. AND MRS. JAMES SHERIDAN CHEW—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Pamie E. King, this fine two years ago, March 11, 1922. Gone, but not forgotten—BY HER SONS, ERNEST AND WILLIAM CHEW. CHAPMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Robert King, who departed this life 23 years ago today, March 12. Just a line of sweet remembrance, Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of love's devotion. That our hearts will long for you. Gone, but not forgotten. For as long as memory lasts, We will remember thee. BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER, MARY AND CHARLES CHAPMAN. CEALLE—Richard Wilkie Coale departed this life March 16, 1926. Gone, but not forgotten. My servant of the Lord, With joy obey his heavenly word, 'And watch for me before the gate. There shall you bathe your weary Sea.' BY HIS MOTHER, MRS. RICHARD CRALLE. FLOYD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Robert H., who departed this life six months ago, March 11th. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, In the midst of pleasure I am blue, A smile on my face and a heartache, Always thinking of you. You are like each day, You are looking into your dear eyes they seem to day. "Don't grieve so hard for me, dear wife." For we will meet again some day." BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND SON. GREEN—in loving remembrance of our daughter and sister, Blanche A. Green, who departed this life March 16, 1920. Grace, sister, how we miss you, Grace, our home and hearts the same. And your cheerful voice and footsteps. We will never hear again. Four long years with all, its changes, Since death suddenly all, its party, But, dear sister, all the changes, And your heart from our hearts. BY HER PARENT, SISTER, BROTHERS AND SISTER-IN-LAW. GUMBY—in memory of my dear husband, Henry Gumby, who fell asleep in Jesus' arms one year ago, March 1, 1923. Sleep on, dear husband, and take the rest, God called you home. He thought it last. It was a great loss to me. But my loss was heaven's gain. HIS LOVING WIFE. CLARA GUMBY. JONES—in loving memory of our beloved sister, Lillie May Jones, who departed this life 12 years ago, March 12, 1912. Gone, but not forgotten—BY HER SISTERS, MRS. ALVERTA RMED, MRS. ROSENTA DAVIS, MR. BERNARD JONES. JONES—in sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, Thomas Jones, who departed this life six years ago, March 17, 1918. Although we cannot clasp your hands, Your face we cannot see; But your eyes can see; We still remember thee. Some day we hope to meet thee. When the days of life have fled, At the end of the day, Where no farewell tears are shed. BY HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS, MR. AND MRS. JESSE SEABROOKS. JOHNSON—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother. Emily Johnson, who departed this life two years ago in 1922, sat on Saturday night. I shall never forget the night, When the silent reaper came, And took my darling mother away. A precious one from me is gone, Once I loved you. A place in my heart, Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by her loving daughter, ESTELE STROTHER. JOHNSON—Latinica departed this life March 5, 1909. Sleep sweet cousin, take the rest—YOUR COUSIN, MRS. ALVERTA REED. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my wife, Lungy Gray Johnson, who departed this life one month, 10, 1923. The month of March again is here. To me the sadest of all the year, Because one year ago today, My dear wife, Lucy, passed away. Her cheery smiles and kindly ways, Are still a smile for every one, Had a smile for every one, And died beloved by all. Loved in life, in death remembered by HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN T. JOHNSON. JOHNSON—In memory of my sister, Lucy G. Johnson, who died one year ago, March 10, 1923. The morning was sad and dreary. The church winds blew briskly and free. An Angel spread her silvery wings, And whispered "Lucy, come to me." BY HER SISTER FLORENCE JANIFER JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Harry H. Johnson, who died three months ago, November 29, 1923. Although we cannot clasp your hands, Your face we cannot see. But let this little token show. I still remember thee. BY A FRIEND MAIMIE ROGERS. MAXFIELD—A tribute of love and mess to my dear wife, Helen K. Vennard Maxfield, who entered eternal rest nine years ago, March 15th, 1915. There was an angel's land in heaven, That was not quite unhealed; Six days before dear wife. To fill that vacant seat. Although the circle is broken. And parting thus fills me with pain, I hold as a glorious token. The bright hopes of meeting again BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. PORTER—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, P. Porter, so departed this life six months ago. September 15, 1923. I will never forget you, dear husband, While in life I stay; My heart has never been the same Since you have passed away The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell For the loss of one I loved so well And while you lie in peaceful sleep I have memory I shall always been. TUCKER-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Margarot Irene Tucker, who departed this life in a beautiful dove came from above, And took away the one we loved; In an old church yard far away, She is sleeping in her silent grave. Still years have passed away, Since our little darling fell asleep, Sleep on, dear daughter, and take your Lying safely on Jesus' breast. Only those who have lost can tell. The pain of parting with one we loved, so well. BY HER PARENTS, MR. AND MRS. IRA TUCKER, Union Bridge, MD. WATERS-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, Samuele Tucker, who passed this life 160 years ago, March 14, 1922. Two years have passed, our hearts still sore; As time goes on, we miss him more. God called him home, it was His will, But in our hearts we love him still. BY HER LOVING WIFE AND MARSHAL EDITH AND MARION WATERS. WALKER—In memory of our salutary son, George B., who died March 15, 2015. BY HIS PATHER AND MOTHER, MR. AND MRS. P. T. WALKER. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Bertha Williams, who departed this life March 15, 1923. Mother, it's a year ago today. Although we did not see you die, or hear you say good bye; But to us a place is veneant, the life we have. For the Lord has taken you to home For the Lord has taken you home to honor. And we know that was His will. But, dear mother, you have left us. And we miss you more and more. But someday we hope to meet you BY HER DAUGHTERS-MRS. MABEL LUCAS AND MRS. ISABELLA SIMMS. WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our dear son, Joseph Williams, who departed life one year ago today, March 14, 1923. Dear is the grave where our loved one lies. Sweet is the memory that never dies, Heart of our hearts is buried deep. Under the sod where our darling lies. And now that our circle is broken, And parting has filled us with pain. We hold a glorious token. That some day we shall meet again. BY HIS LOVING MOTHER, MRS. JULIA WILLIAMS HALL, AND FATHER, C. H. HALL. We wish to extend many sincere thanks to our neighbors and many friends for their kindness and sympathy during my husband's and father's illness, George William Fletcher, and his friend, David designs, give him at the bereavement—Mrs. Sarah B. Fletcher and daughter, 551 Dolphin street. Mrs. John A. Nelson and family wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful floral designs at the death of her husband, John A. Nelson, almost suddenly on February 27, 1924. BY THE FAMILY. Mrs. Sallie Prescott and family wish to thank the many friends for their kind expression of sympathy during their bereavement. TO WHOH IT MAY CONCERN: I did not know of the illness and death of my brother, James Bantum, of East, Mad. I am his only living brother and had I been notified of his death I would have come to his funeral. MARY ETTA BANTUM ELLIOTT. 8065 Lyons Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. We will send a handshake Raininpromoted, M. Weather Co to one person in each location to show how and why Raininpromoted, W. White took it, and Raininpromoted, M. Co. K10, Goodman Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. "Old East Indian Hair Preparations" Can Still Be Bought at KERR'S PHARMACY MYRTLE AVENUE AND GEORGE STREET Mail Orders Solicited 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 School of Dressmaking and Ladies? Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 2206 DRUID HILL AVE. Phone. MAd. 7342-J MAdison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS WHILE-YOU-WAIT BOOTH CARPET CLEANING GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1711 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOLD STAR Lunch Room and Confectionery ENNA. AVE., AND GOLD STREET Open 5:00 a. m., to 2:30 a. m. Good Meals Free Delivery—MAD. 5371 WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants.....$1.50 Good Dress Pants.....$2.50 Good Khaki Kants.....$1.50 All-Wool Pants.....$3.00 BOYS' SUITS.....$6.00 The Thrift Shop will be closed after March 14th WIN HIS LOVE AND HOLD IT —Bind him with invisible chains of psychic force: I will teach you how. Dept. 14, Box 1179, Milwaukee, Wis. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P.M. J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law z15-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnon 6418 Balto, Md. at Law "Ask the Lady Who Uses" FRAZIER'S FRENCH Tar Hair Grower and Dressing "It Grows the Hair and Keeps Mature" PRIZE FIFTY GENTS If your Drugstreet can't supply you send direct to the FRAZIER MANUFACTURING 523 Bloom St, Baltimore, Md. Mail orders promptly delivered. Liberal terms to Agents BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHER'S INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS LAW Why do particular business men send to us for stenographers? ANSWER--Because our graduates are able to read the shorthand threatens to are fast typists and good bookkeepers. "Let whoosover will," that desires to become a competent Stenograp- her, "Come" to us. (We Multigraph and Typewrite Letters For the Public) MISSING DUNCAN, Notary Public EDWARD T. DUNCAN Principal Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and. ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VERNON 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Now Open for Business Real Home Cooking Reasonable Prices MEALS AT ALL HOURS Mrs. Laura Taylor, Proprietress Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruc- tion in Poro System given. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1823 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 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. 636 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5442-J Notice MME. J. McKAY Apex System of Hair Culture MANICURING — MASSAGING HAIR MADE TO ORDER 907 Park Ave. Phone, Vernon 4334 AFTER A REASONABLE DEPOSIT THE MONEY YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF THESE HOMES ON EASY TERMS FRIDAY, MARCH 14 EMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT Druid Hill Avenue Electric lights and modern conveniences. Apply to 1522 McCulloh street. Desirable properties on Madison avenue, carey street, and Harlem avenue. A fine suburban cottage, surrounded by a garden with fruit trees; in fee, cheap. One three-story dwelling, 1400 furnace house, electric water well; inside Madison avenue, 9 rooms; on all three floors. Tile bathroom and kitchen. FOR RENT Desirable offices in corner building; suitable for business and professional. Apartments and dwellings, Madison Avenue, Franklin street, Carey street, Exeter street, and Harlem avenue. Truly Hatchett . 900 N. Eutaw St. VEr.2839 We have plenty of money to lend and over 300 houses for sale in various parts of the city 1600, 1700, 1800 and 2000 blocks of Madison avenue; $200 and $200 blocks of McCullough street; one ideal triple light, furnace, perfect condition, $300 down will buy, balance like rent: Bradley street; Myrtle avenue, Harlem avenue, Druld Hill avenue, Division street, and many other streets. We have also money to lend on 1st, 2nd and 3rd mortgages. Eight years to pay back. Easy terms and quick service. You can buy a home as easy as you pay rent 1511 PENNSYVILLE AVENUE If you have only a very little money to pay down come in to 'see us. We can arrange for you to borrow the balances and pay as some as you can. 1401 Pena Ave., and 1608 Pena. Avenue. Phone, MAD. 10296. M. S. CALLOWAY. OWN A LOT IN DOUGLASS PARK Beautiful sub-division near Washington City for COLORED people exclusively Use this coupon WASHINGTON DEV. CORP. BROOKLYN, N.Y. WASHINGTON, D.C. Without obligation on my part please send me map and terms on bots in Douglass Park with prices. Name Address City and State TRUSTEE SALE Property 1616 McCULLOH STREET IN FEE-ON THE PREMISES Wednesday, March 19, 1924, at 3 p. m. Frontage of lot about 20 feet, depth about 120 feet. Will be sold subject to a prior mortgage. For further details of the sale, see the advertisement in the booklet. Desc to be held at the office of the Auctioneers, 905 Fidelity Building. Expenses to be adjusted to the date of the sale. $500.00 deposit will be required to be at the time and place at the sale. WARNER T. McGUINN, Trustee 215-17 St. Paul Street Schwab Bros. & Co., Auctioneers 6% I have an attractive INVESTMENT that can be bought for $500, equal monthly payments yielding 5% on the investment. $29 cash is required, balance in 10 Write for information A. S. WITMER, care HENRY T. WOODER, CO. 7 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Md. 5423-PLAZA-5424 RUMMAGE SALE March 18, 19, 20 at 511 N. HOWARD STREET Open 9 a. m. Stop Pay AFTER A REASONABLE YOU NOW PAY FOR THESE HOMES C 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. And Man HARRY M. S Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunday Call VErnon 6017 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Third floor apartment for rent. Modern conveniences. No children. 1305 Riggs avenue. 2-29-36. FOR RENT—Eight-room house at Cottonville avenue. Cottonville children. Apply. 18 Winters avenue. Catonsville. FOR RENT - Second floor flat, modern convenience, 414 N. Gillnor street. No children. 2-20-30 FOR RENT - Third floor apartment, private gas, at 1365 N. Gillnor street. Phone, Liberty 1585. 3-7-30 FOR RENT - Six-room house, 1111 1113 N. Vincent street, Price $1 per week. Apply, Liberta Real Escala Co. 1226 Drudh Hill Ave. 3-7-38 FOR RENT - Apartment, 2 room and kitchenette. Apply, 1706 W Lak- ington street. 3-7-38 FOR RENT - Rooms, with heat. Apply, 1721 N. Calhoun street. 3-5-38 FOR RENT - Farm of 50 acres, Plenty of fruit, young timber, good water. This farm situated in Fairfax County, Va. is 20 miles from the Dauphin D. Ave. The road Will rent for money or share of crop to re- liable person. Apply to John Henderson, Sr. (blind) Millwood, Clarke County, Va. 3-7-6 FOR RENT - Two large third-story rooms, suitable for housekeeping, heat and lights. Apply, 1017 N. Mount street. 3-7-28 FOR RENT - Apartment, 2nd floor; room convenience. Apply, 1118 N. Gilmore street. 3-7-28 FOR RENT - Nearly furnished room. Apply, 2323 Drudh Hill avenue, or call Mallison 993J- FOR RENT—Room, to married couple or two gentlemen. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Phone, Madison 10475. FOR RENT—Second and third floor and apartment 1800 Black Madison avenue. Daylight rooms, electric lights, private baths. Apply, 125 N. Carrollton avenue. FOR RENT—$55 Park avenue, store and apartment, good for any baskets. Call Madison 3091. Apply 225 W. Carrollton avenue. FOR RENT—Second story front porch enclosed and light and heat. Apply, 627 W. Lansville street. FOR RENT—Roy, and Mrs. Green have decided not to go to the country this summer, and have decided to rent their 8-room apartment. They meet the Chattailune Station. Apply at 427 E. 23rd street. Rev. K. A. Green. Call, Homewood 0576-J. FOR RENT—Eight-room house at 1623 E. Fayette. Have a convenient 1900 Somerset street, phone, Call WO310-56. FOR RENT—Houses and apartments in Northwest Baltimore. Phone, Madison 4105, or Madison 5522. FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartments, per room. McCulloch street, 1600 McCulloch street, 1622 McCulloch street, 1708 McCulloch street, 2200 block McCulloch street, 1000 block Mosher street, 614 Biddeford street, 1000 N. Gilmor street. House at 1005 N. Gilmor street, 9 rooms and bath, in good condition. Rent, $12.00 per week. Apply, 546 Wilson street, or call Madison 8763. FOR RENT—Furnished on third floor kitchen and bath, 1600 Druld Hill avenue. Call Madison 4472. Apply on first floor. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also an apartment. Apply, 2550/McCulloch street. 3-14-34. FOR RENT—Two room apartment, first floor, 933 Lilburn avenue. 3-14-34. FOR RENT—Furnished front room at 1006 Arygle avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms and use of first floor. Man and wife preferred. Apply, 541 W. Biddle street. FOR RENT - Apartments of 4 rooms and bath, with heat and hot water. Apply. L. Frazier. 229 St. Paul street, 3rd floor. Calvert 0652. FOR RENT 1715 Mosher 3-story, electricity, gas, private bath, furnace, gas range; the condition $14.00 week. 1823 N. Mount St. - Fine condition 3-story, hot and cold water and bath; $10.50 week. 1365 N. Carey St. - Being papered and repaired 3-story, hot and cold water, private bath and back staircase; $12.00 week. 1438 N. Mount St. - Being repaired and repaired 3-story and basement, 8 rooms in all, only $8.50 Inspect the above described homes. M. B. KAUFMAN 930 Whitelock St. Ph. MAD. 9287 Notary Loans Residence: 1222 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Maddison 5005 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdisch 9781-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Buying Rent THE DEPOSIT THE MONEY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF ON EASY TERMS 3 Storn 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. Any Others SILBERMAN 231 Courtland St. ay, LIberty 2912 Page Seven WANTED 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, M.ALE HALE: colored hair wanted to quality train car and train experience unnecessary Transportation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY MAIL—Send 10c, stamps or money for particulars. L. Jackson, Box Oakland, Calif. DRESSMAKING—Work, home or school. Visit McDonald School, New York. Vioa Viola Johnson, 1107 N. Mount street. 2-29-38 NOTICE Any person who has had dealings with the Aladin Realty and Home Builders Company, 205 W. Lombard street, may learn something to his advantage by writing to Box M, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. ___LABORERS WANTED—Able-bodied men for briskyard work. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Take Wilkins avenue car going west to Caton Avenue. Truck meets employees every morning. 3-7-41 WANTED—High-class real estate salesmen to sell beautiful lots in high-class colored subdivision near Washington City. Address, Room 210, International Building, 1313 F Street, al Building, 1313 F Street, northwest, northwest, Washington, D.C. WANTED — Chauffeur, to take charge of an express truck. Apply, 534 Presstman Street. SALESMAN WANTED—To Sell Income Real Estate in units of $190 each. Must be high-grade and good closer. Address for appointment. Merrill-Caswell Hotel. HOW TO DRIVE ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES—See page 4. H. SMALL, BOX 216, PITTSBURGH, PA. Wife badly shocked at death of husband, Ralph Dotam, drowned February 28th, in my house now bearing his recent memorial, who suffice ify Iden Brown, 1220 McCullough street. WANTED A Man of Large Build As 'Assistant To Magician Must have some slight-of-hand ability. Apply by letter only to THE MUSEUM 2813 W. North Ave. State qualifications and. experi- ence. Give references. TUTMAN AND SEWELL PAPERHANGERS 630 Pitcher Street 3-14-3t WANTED MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 76, Indianapolis, Ind. 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 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Mad. 7-6-3-9 KOM TO KATZ Will buy or load on 1st, 2d, or 3rd mkts. Money Easy terms. same Hougay Easy terms. same Easy terms. same General Insurance.c. 222 St. P Street. Plaza 1690. After office hours 1918 Madison Ave. Med. 2377. I LOAN MONEY AT 6% ON EASY TERMS 1 Yr. to 10 Yrs. TO REPAY I loan from $50 to $10,000 on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Estates, Building Operations or on any, other good security. On Loans up to $1,000 I offer the following easy terms: $100 Repay $.50 weekly $200 " $1.00 " $300 " $1.50 " $400 " $2.00 " $500 " $2.50 " $600 " $3.00 " $700 " $3.50 " $800 " $4.00 " $900 " $4.50 " $1000 " $5.00 " The above applies on Principal On Loans over $1,000 I can make Special Terms that will meet to your approval. In order to save you time or loss from work I can put the loan through your bank or any day, or any night. No Loan too small or too large for me to Handle. If you need Money quickly then Call, Write or Phone me at once. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Phone, MAd. 0797 2503 PENNA. AVENUE 2nd Floor (Just above North Avenue) FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Here are a few of our Cut Rate Prices and a Large Stock to select from: 65c FATHER JOHNS @.....45c $1.20 FATHER JOHNS @.....89c $1.25 CREO EMULSION.....97c $1.00 EARLES HYPO COD.....89c $1.00 DR. MILES HEART TREATMENT.....89c $1.00 DR. MILES NERVINE.....89c 60c DOANS KIDNEY PILLS.....45c 50c DEWITS KIDNEY PILLS.....39c BRING YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS HERE to be compounded from pure and fresh drugs at cut rate prices All our prices are profit sharing prices. Patronize your Cut Rate Druggist; there is an advantage Orders by mail please include postage Fennell's Cut Rate Pharmacy Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. REV. C. G. CUMMINGS BURIED MONDAY Hundreds of Friends of Deceased Minister Fill Sharp St. Church To Pay Final Tribute Heart Attack Followed His Running Up Long Flight Of Stairs Last Thursday "He has received his last appointment," declared Bishop M. W. Clair Monday in delivering the principal eulogy over the remains of the late Rev. Charles Gilmore Cummings, pastor of the M. E. Churches at Lutherville and Govans. Hundreds of friends passed by the bier as the body lay in state Monday morning, and at the services, the building was filled to the doors. Rev. Dr. Cummings, who was a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the State, was stricken suddenly in Union Station last Thursday night. He had hurried to the station to accompany his daughter to their Lutherville home. He descended to the train platform and not finding her on the train, mounted the steps again to the waiting room. The exertion and the excitement were too for him and heart failure resulted. Dr. Williams Presides District Superintendent, Ernest S. Williams, presided at the services. Others who paid fine tributes included Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Rev S. H. Brown, Rev M. N. Carroll, Rev W. H. Dean and Washington, Excluded Ruler of Elks. Besides music by the chair led by Miss Annie Hazelton, soles were rendered by Dr. O. D. Jones, Charles L. Spinnard and Mrs. Susan Murray. Other ministers' who took part were, Revs S. A. Virgil, Dr. Pezayu I. Connell, Dr. C. N. Triggs, of Washington, Rev J. A. Milechell, of Washington, Rev J. S. Carroll and Rev B. T. Perkins. Ministers Adjourn Out of respect for the deceased The A. M. E. Ministers Meeting adjourned and attended in a body. A large delegation of the Reindeers of which Rev. Mr. Cummings was grand diplator, came from New York and also New Jersey. From New York came also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bearden and son, and Mr. and Mrs. John Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Park were John W. Harris, N. Berrell Grant and George W. Edwards, all national officers, Masons, Elks Odd Follows and Reindeer were all represented. Was Lincoln Graduate Charles Glimore Cummings, 54, was the son of Henry and Eliza Jane Davage Cummings. He attended local schools, including Dr. W. T. Carr, B. L. Lincoln, 1895 and S. T. B. Drew, Theological Seminary, Converted at Trinity A. B. University, to the Washington Conference, 1888. "He pastored at Morgantown, Harpers Ferry, and Charleston, W. Va. Lynchburg, Va.; was presiding elder and appointed minister of the Amish district. He served also on the District Prohibition Committee and the Maryland Council of Defence during the War. He was twice married, his second wife, Mrs. Rosa C. Beardon, of Charlotte, N. C., who survives, being a pioneer social worker and one time matron at Benton College in Benton, C. In his immediate family are a daughter, Ethel J.; two brothers, Aaron and William, and two sisters, Miss Ida Cummings and Mrs. Estelle Fennell. High Pupils Enter Chemistry Contest With prizes amounting to $10, 000 in cash, six four year scholar- ships to Yale University and Vassar College, each carrying $500 a year for tuition fee, students of the Douglas "Hi" School have joined the National Chemistry Contest, given by the American Chemistry Society, Munson Building, N. Y. City. The contest is open to all grades in the Secondary Schools of the United States. If the student should win and not a graduate, the Scholarship will be held until he or she is graduated. The following members of the sen- ior class of the Douglass High School have joined: Misses Janette Gillis, Kaleb Brown, Irene Colbert, Cath- teria Fauntleroy, Louis Harmon, Charles Epps, W. Gardner Jones, Jr., Charles Henson, William C. Paul. Call VErnon 6016 A. After 19 years in state "slave" pens Lorey Code 712 S. Green Sesquik walked for four months for unimaginable Story on page 15. Photo by Penn Studio. MORGAN MUST RAISE $150,000 FUND Proposed Appropriation For Next Three Years Is Only $7,000 As announced over a month ago in the AF100, Morgan College has been awarded $50,000 by the Rockefeller Foundation, provided an additional $150,000 is raised by friends of the institution. The drive to raise the $150,000 will be launched in a few days. Small Herts From State The only institution for the higher education of the race in the State will receive only $7,000 a year for the next three years from State funds. Founded in 1867, and was at first located on Saratoga street, east of London. The school, for many years known as the Centenary Biblical Institute, moved to a large building at Edmondson and Fulton avenues 40 years ago. His name was then changed to that of one of its benefactors, the late Hew, Littleton Morgan, white. It received a gift of $50,000 when a similar sum was raised nearly a decade ago, thus enabling it to secure a fine location of about 50 acres on Arlington and Hillen road and midway between Harford and Greenmount avenues. Among the students and an assembly committee about the only structures erected on the campus since the college has been there. Several other large buildings have been remodeled and are being used. The late J. Emory, grand, was for a number of years head of the architecture department. Rey. Francis J. Wagstaff and the present head succeeded him about 20 years. Northeast Church School Not Aided by the Washington and Delaware Conferences and the two white conferences that occupy similar territory, the college is in no sense denominational in its teaching. Over 400 students were registered there last year, including the summer and extension classes. Many of the first teachers Maryland oversee and perilate all of the ministers of the Washington and Delaware Conferences. Educated Prominent Pastors Educated I Pamphlet The list includes a number of follows: Ministry: Ministry of Nathaniel M. Carroll: M. Carroll, W. Sampon Brooks: Matthew W. Clair, W. A. Hurches, director of Negro Work in the M. E. Church: Ernest S. Williams, Joseph W. Jenkins, F. J. Handy, Julius S. Carroll, the late Storer S. Jolley, the late L. J. Thomas, J. W. Fenderson, J. W. Jewett, D. H. Hargis and C. W. Pullett. Teaching—The late Joseph H. Lockerman, Mason A. Hawkins, Carrington L. Davis, the late William H. Lee, Miss Carrie L. Cook, Joseph L. Nicholas, Harry T. Williams, Anderson, George A. Owens, J. Clarence Chambers and Howard M. Many Physicians Medicine—W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief at Freedmen's Hospital, Washington; S. B. Hughes, D. Grant Scott, Thomas S. Hawkins. Law-W. Ashbie Hawkins, George and W. F. MeChen, Ephriam Jackson, U. Grant Scott and I. D. Blair. City Councilman-H. M. St. Clair, of Cambridge; the late Pile Waters, clerk of the Supreme Court of West Virginia, also studied there. TARCO HAIR GROWER THE POMADE WITHOUT THE ODOR If your Druggist cannot supply you, mail 50c direct to LERO DRUG CO. 1126 Fulton Avenue Baltimore, Md AGENTS WANTED And They Tour From City To City In a Big Stearns Knight Eight By Kennard Williams The many theatre-goers who laughed at, and with the tall fellow with the perpetual broom and dilapidated porter's cap, at the Lincoln last week, perhaps did not know that this week, at whose every gesture they laughed, was just a few years back a student at the old Carry street annex, called the "Tin Factory." The program informed that the gangling, awkward chap, with the pleasing bartone was William Sellman or "Wonder" as he is called throughout the show world. Born 35 years ago in Northwest Baltimore, Sellman, a lot of other kids entered the doors of the "Tin Factory," but unlike them he did not pretend for the term. Three days at the foot of learned prowess, Young Sellman then enter- School of Experience. Started In Cafe Being gifted with an extraordinary voice, Sellom attracted the attention of several cafe owners and was soon launched a peer of an amateur. Tiring of being interested after several seasons, he became interested in the stage. Using the tips received from the cafe patrons, Sellom purchased customers, box of cork, and a red lip-stick, asked for and received an engagement at the studio. The剧院 in the studio. His ability to anger and comedian was recognized at once, and he was in demand by the proprietors of the vaudeville houses for colored people, then just coming into their own. About this time the present Mrs Mary Sellom was added to the professional social end. The doubled every colored house in the United States. Turns Down Offers With the team and its earnings as a nucleus, the company toured five years without a lay-off. Sellman must have been born under a lucky star, for his company was booked into Tulsa, Oklahoma, the week of the riot. When William Benew's company was mobbed in Shreveport, Louisiana, Sellman company was booked to take law. But humorously remarked that, "I had business somewhere else both times. A question asked about his treatment in the Southland, brought the response, "I have been through it several times, and have never had a moment's trouble." "I was restricted in Baltimore, so why should I expect anything more down there?" Sellman's comedy is remarkable in that, when he thinks of a new gag on the stage he springs it when he measures it or not. He manages to maneuver the lines so that those playing opposite him are never confused at the change. Toured For Five Years Several offers have been made him to join the larger shows, but to date he has rejected them all. One offer from a wealthy man to have his voice cultivated was also turned down. This young man has set his exorcist wizard to work on some games have the determination necessary to get them himself. Another evidence of his thrift is the saving of railroad fare by transporting his company in a specially built, Stearns-Knight 8. Sellman speaks clearly, with well chosen words and sound, if not perfectly well bred. Not so bad for a follow who only spent three days in the "Tin Factory." Stricken In Street Leaving home last Friday apparently well, Alexander A. Smith, 1034 M. Eutaw street, was taken suddenly ill. He was taken to the Maryland General Hospital where he died. His body was identified at morgue last Saturday. His wife, Mrs. Mary Smith, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, are among the surviving relatives. Funeral services were his late home Tuesday. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Alleged White Moron Shoots Cadet Washington, D. C., Mar. 12—Frank D. Frenley, white, 45 V street, N. E., who shot Armond W. Scott, Jr., in the ankle while the latter was drilling with the Dunbar cadet corps, has been released on $20,000. Frenley ran his automobile thru the line of the drilling cadets and shot in the crowd when they protested. He was one of the several white boys arrested for an attack on a dark-skinned woman in a corner of the Central America, after he had accompanied Miss Evelyn Harris, 40 Bryant street, home from the theatre. Hubby And Wife Charles Martin, 1011 W. Lexington street, is a holdover who lives his wife and his hootch. He says so himself. He got a little too much on board Monday night and while out Tuesday his wife packed up her belongings and left. "I do not see why my wife left me just because I drank a little whiskey." Charles bewailed to a representative of the Afro-American. "I love her and am going to continue to support her." LOVE AFFAIR LEADS TO $10,000 SUIT Robert Keve Claimed White Men "Framed" Him After Assault And Battery Claiming false arrest, Robert Keve, 2 Ben street, entered suit for $170,000 against Harry and Abraham Morstein, white, in the City Court through the law firm of Davis and last week. According to his declaration, filed through the law firm of Davis and Evans, Keve went to Morstein's place on December 15, to see Miss Gerritude McCoy, who was employed there, and after an argument, the two white men assaulted him and afterwords told police that he attempted to rob them. He was dismissed on the robbery charge when the case was heard in the Magistrates Court. FOUND NOT GUILTY OR SERIOUS CHARGE FOUND NOT GUILTY OR SERIOUS CHARGE Benjamin Washington. Accused By Five Year Old Goes Free Benjamin Washington, 909 Madison street, charged with criminally assaulting five year old Dorothy Smith, with the charge of homicide, was found not guilty by Judge Frank in Part 1 of the Criminal Court Wednesday. The assault with which Washington was charged is alleged to have taken place on February 10th, and according to the testimony of Mrs. Bertha Smith, grandmother of the girl, was the attempt made by him to abuse her. Although diminutive, even for a child of five years, Dorothy told her parents that Washington had assaulted her while the parents were away. His arrest was brought about, however, following an attempt which some of the inmates of the house was alleged to have According to her story, Washington had remained in the house to take a bath and when he heard the child coming up the steps he opened the door and taking hold of her, attempted to assault her. Her resistance frustrated his attempt. She then told her grandmother that on a previous occasion he had assaulted her. Washington, however, denied any improper conduct with the child, and because of a lack of sufficient evidence he was set free. ALSTON HEADS KY. HIGH SCHOOL ALSTON HEADS KY. HIGH SCHOOL Baltimore Boy Succeeds F. Harrison Hough At Paducah, Ky. Prof. J. Henry Alston, B. A. from Lincoln University, Pa., June 1817, M. A. from Clark University, Worcester, Mass., and former teacher in the local High School was elected on Saturday March 8, to the position of Supervising Principal of the Lincoln High School Paducah, Ky. After leaving the Douglass High School, Mr. Alston accepted work in the Western State Normal School at Paducah, Ky., and it was from this position that Mr. Alston was chosen to head the High School of Paducah, Ky. The Lincoln High School consists of two buildings fireproof and modern in every respect with an enrollment of more than seven Mr. Alston succeeds Dr. F. Harrison Hough, former extension course teacher at Morgan College who'$^2$ resigned and who has accepted the appointment as dean of the W. Kentucky, Industrial College. Identifies Skeleton Of His Mother York S. S., Mar. 12.—(A. N. P.)—Frank Edwards, of Charlotte has had his stepfather, Jim Hampton, arrested, claiming that the skeleton found near this town four weeks ago is that of his mother and that Hampton contrived to get rid of her in one of the night marries he is his wife now. Edwards claimed he identified the bones as those of his mother by certain trinkets found with them which his mother owned. Probe Hotel Finances Washington, D. C., Mar. 13-Arthur Mitchell, John R., Hawkins, John T. Risher, Dr. J. J. Porter and Dr. Carroll Brooks were named by 1,000 stockholders of the Whitewater Hotel Company to audit the books. The hotel recently escaped the auction block. William Sampson Will Face First Degree Murder Charge Tuesday In Criminal Court LEACH PREPARES DEFENSE Ex-States Attorney Will Attempt To Save His Client From The Gallows The trial of William Sampson, on the charge of slaying his wife, which was set for Tuesday in Part 2 of the Criminal Court has been postponed one week. Former States Attorney, Robert Leach, who will represent Sampson, asked more time for preparation of the case. Sampson confessed killing his wife, from whom he was estranged when she sought a divorce. He then secured a taxi and rode to the Northeastern Police Station, where he gave himself up to an Afro reporter who happened to be near the desk. Applications are that it will be one of the hardest fought murder trials of the year. Atty Leach told a reporter for this paper that it had not yet been decided just what lines the defense would take. Wild Fire Disease Threatens Tobacco A warning broadcasted by the State department of agriculture declares that all tobacco seed beds and seeds of the State are in danger of being attacked by the wildfire disease. Farmers are being urged to write the department for the best means of fighting the disease. ALAGA SYRUP Premium Sugar Syrup Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right now where the Sugar is made "itel Jo" it goes to make "itel Jo" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuites 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 bollled 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 give it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Pettig St. Baker Levin 1511 McCallo St. Baker Taylor 1534 McCallo St. M. Pouser 2036 McCallo St. Wm. W. Fields 1024 H. Skelbak 911 N. Butsw St. M. Skelbak 911 Preston Menshl and Richman 1000 Linden Ave. M. J. Lovett 1008 W. Biddle St. M. Kozube 328 M. Kozube 328 M. Richman 800 Druld Hill Jennie Schoinoff 424 Druld Hill Ave. S. Feldman 424 N. Mary J. Costanee 728 Pena. Ave. I. Kessel 1015 A. Scherr 1104 Ben Pouser 1305 Ben Pouser 1412 Ben Pouser 1636 J. M. Harrison, Jr. 1300 Morris St. 1100 Arryle Ave. J. Weltnutbush 940 M. Jachel 701 W. Lavalte St. M. L. Roche 515 Laurens St. M. G. Glinsberg 515 W. Sticke St. M. J. Albramson 1215 Laurens St. M. Socolar 416 Pearl St. M. Socolar 400 Pearl St. M. Lacola 252 J. Menne 247 J. Menne Herbs 685 W. Lerington Star Meat Mkt. 671 I. Borkowitz 645 Newport Creamery 750 Berkman 900 A. Seldman 1000 N. Speer 1610 J. Sperer 1610 R. Rosenfeld 919 N. Callman St. S. Tossner 1454 W. Lafayette A. Miller 1534 W. Lafayette Berkman 1348 Mosher St. Berkman 1382 Callman St. C. Crockett 940 W. Minkberry St. C. Holdberg 1640 L. Minkberry L. Cairn 1619 Rabport James Price 606 W. Saratoga S. Greenberg 619 W. Reller 719 W. Reller 214 Myrtle Ave. M. Maler 18 N. Pine I. Sonkin 121 S. Sykes 300 S. Ressefeld 330 J. Kesselman 530 Sol Fink 640 Shields Place H. Goldberg 602 W. Hoffman St. E. Barr 700 W. Wooded M. G. Masner 316 Pappleton Harry Naron 716 W. Franklin Jos. Dobb 708 C. Weltnutbush 708 George M. Zielwortbush 423 N. Fremont St. Z. Zielwortbush 401 C. A. Seff 317 B. Goldman 151 Wm. W. Fields 928 S. Fremont Ave. E. Goldfield 544 W. Lee St. M. Sunnye 900 S. Sharp St. Wm. J. Blair 15 E. Cross St. M. Kerbel 141 Orleans St. G. Selmund & Sons 1418 1323 G. Garfield 601 N. Bond St. Jas. Carmel 1601 E. Monument St. G. Garfield 1601 N. Gaz. St. Serring St. 1323 When A Better Hair Grower Is Made, The Makers of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower Will Make It COCO-TAR COCO-TAR GUARANTEE Dr. DELANOS 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. -- Delanos COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER. We make the following Guarantee: The herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. hereby guarantees Dr. Delanos Coco- Star 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 Ed Munn. Senl. Manager HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE CO. SEAL BRANCH 112 PHILADELPHIA PA. CO. THIS Guarantee is enclosed in every box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Gröwer. 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 he says that a copy of the above guarantee is enclosed in every box you buy. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 14 SHOOTS THRU POCKET OF COAT TO KILL Witness Testifies That Brack Perry, "Bad Man," Never Drew Revolver From Overcoat MANY ON THE STAND All Accuse Perry, Who Denies Crime, But Is Held For Action of Grand Jury How Brack Perry 955 N. Chapel street, Laredo, Texas, Hodges, 1027 Chapel street up in alley near the Hedges home and shot him with an automatic pistol concealed in his overcoat pocket was told by witnesses before a coroner's jury at the Northernwestern police station Tuesday night. Grant Hammett, 1015 N. Wolf street, who was in company with the two men at the time said they were on their way to the bank to draw some money at the time and that a struggle in the alley-way preceded the shooting. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of the same family with their sister Chuck Coleman and their friend Francis O'Keeal said that Perry came to the house before the crime, was put out by Coleman, who shammed the door in his face when he drew a gun. Mrs. Martha Chapman 1921 Chapel street restified that Perry came to the Chapel street house after the shooting, put his revolver on a chair and threw his coat over it. Pursuing officers aided by Grant Hamer followed him in the house and recovered the revolver with one discharged cartridge in the coat while making the arrest. All of the witnesses identified the gun and the coat as belonging to Perry, and swore that there had been some drinking. Asks $20,000 For False Arrest Suits for $20,000 has been filed in the Baltimore City Court and the Court of Common Pleas by Miss Letha Reed and her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Clark, against the Pinkels Lolies Ready to Wear Store, 602-5 Broadway street. The suits, wey streets. The suits, which were filed by Davis and Evans, grew out of the arrest of the pair, on February 12th, for shoplifting. Testimony in the courts exhonorated the two of the charges and the suits followed. 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 WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, WOife 4222-J MISS LULA S. RICHARDSON 214 DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MAD. 1868-J 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. During the National Negro Health Week, from March 30th to April 5th the Maryland Medical Dental and Pharmaceutical Asso- citation will conduct a health campaign. The Association is asking the cooperation of all organizations, churches and plans in defining form within the next few days to reach every section in the city. NOW Open FOR BEN'S GROVE AND STARLIGHT AND ITS ON THE BAY In the Bay to Brown's Grove reamer and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- people. The choice dates, apply at once to GEORGE W. BROWN FOR CALL PHONE, MAdison 8288 R R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOlfe 4222-J S. RICHARDSON PHONE, MAD. 1868-J will be at home on Saturday from now until the first of the your committee authority to application is made, as positively in reserve. Captain Brown will see who wishes to engage dates. MECHANICAL DENTISTRY $0 to $125.00 Per Week issued. Write today for Complete details of Mechanical Dentistry WASHINGTON, D. C. ower no's for Grower It. COCO-TAR HR GROWER in 2-months or your classed and used Dr. - following guarantee - guarantees Dr. Delano's Coco- according to instructions now the hair 2-inches in medicine Co. will refund the INDIAN MEDICINE CO. Secret Manager — of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair INCHES LONGER IN TWO. ing 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 A word to the Wise is sufficient. Do not envy the other Woman, but rather take her advice and USE PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING and look as active as she does. You may pay lots more, but you get no better. Price 25c, sold everywhere, or sent direct on receipt of 25c. THE PARKER DRUG CO. 3811 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 828 N. Entuw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFIO-Association Publisher, 1896 to 1922 JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 221 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing Phone: Yeron 6165-6167 What The "AFRO" Stands For served policemen, policewomen and firemen. served representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers who served members on board of State Institutions with the organization of labor unions among all group universities and agricultural college for colored State or cooperation between farmers and the State. 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of administration without record. education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal form units. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 MORE POLICE SALARIES ans are at war again over the question for the Baltimore police department. This there can be no pointed objection is needed, but there is one phase of the where in Baltimore that strikes a sore spot whenever it comes to the surface department from scrub-woman to Compt of one colored man employed. department will spend around $3,000. The most of this will be fined and women and women, directly or indirectly of this money will come back to them it only unfair and unexcusable, but a dishonesty in dealing with so large a p's productive citizens. The question is being considered, why phase of it also? Politicians are at war again over the question of more colonies for the Baltimore police department. To this there can be no pointed objection if the salaries are needed, but there is one phase of the police department here in Baltimore that strikes a sore spot in every colored breast whenever it comes to the surface. In the whole department from scrub-woman to Commissioner, there is not one colored man employed. there is not one color. This department will spend around $3,000,000 this fiscal year. The most of this will be fined and taxed out of colored men and women, directly or indirectly—but not one penny of this money will come back to them in salaries. This is not only unfair and unexcusable, but smacks of downright dishonesty in dealing with so large a percentage of the city's productive citizens. While the question is being considered, why not consider this phase of it also? \* \* \* \* SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE MINDED will sponsored by the Grand Juror's Assis- legislature authorize a $100,000 loan for minded colored youth is one that should support of every individual and civil Association sent a committee to Ann- y to push the bill before the legislat- eir dealing with conditions leading to to see the need of making proper provo- lated Negro boys and girls who need speci- them for useful places in society and I live in the matter. The need for such a evident to teachers and those coming in life. my woman's club, civic organization and should write their respective represen- ture that this bill might receive favor. The bill sponsored by the Grand Juror's Association to have the legislature authorize a $100,000 loan for a school for feeble minded colored youth is one that should receive the active support of every individual and civic body in the State. The Association sent a committee to Annapolis on Wednesday to push the bill before the legislature. These men, in their dealing with conditions leading to crime and other evils see the need of making proper provisions for weak-minded Negro boys and girls who need specific training to fit them for useful places in society and have taken the initiative in the matter. The need for such a school has been long evident to teachers and those coming into contact with child life. Every woman's club, civic organization and interested individual should write their respective representatives in the legislature that this bill might receive favorable consideration. MISSISSIPPI LIFE INSURANCE CO. on week Mr. M. S. Stewart and Mr. George officials in the Mississippi Life Insurance held a delegation of its agents in a manatee to protest against white ownership, to lock the stable after the horse had abuse white financiers for buying insurance proposition? Why not aim at it in the first place. If the men who buy Insurance Company wanted to restrict, it certainly could have been done the interests of the many policyholders, them, into unknown hands. The cream from this $24,000 per week to of hard working policyholders will promote white enterprises, will farm, is the fault, not of the white men themselves. have had too much selfish juggling of public enterprises. Selling an insurance company selling other commodities in that it tries. When you transfer an obligation you your successors will fulfil it to a morals but that the Southern Life Insurance gradually kill off this colored concern, in own company with which it competed. MISSISSIPPI LIFE:INSURANCE CO. Last week Mr. M. S. Stewart and Mr. George W. Lee, prominent officials in the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, headed a delegation of its agents in a march on the home office to protest against white ownership. This looks like trying to lock the stable after the horse has escaped. Why abuse white financiers for buying a profitable colored insurance proposition? Why not aim at the men who sold it in the first place. If the men who built up the Mississippi Insurance Company wanted to retire from active control, it certainly could have been done without turning the interests of the many policyholders, who had trusted them, into unknown hands. That the cream from this $24,000 per week taken from thousands of hard working policyholders will flow into white banks, will promote white enterprises, will buy white homes and farms, is the fault, not of the whites, but of colored men themselves. We have had too much selfish juggling of public interest in our enterprises. Selling an insurance company differs from selling other commodities in that it transfers an obligation. When you transfer an obligation you should be sure that your successors will fulfill it to a moral certainty. Who knows but that the Southern Life Insurance Company will not gradually kill off this colored concern, in the interest of its own company with which it competed? NEGRO PRESS AND UNIONISM why the Negro Press Association at its Nashville made as its main business among colored people is a question that enduring. But let no one believe it exp of all the colored newspapers. one should know better than newspaper organization has had upon labor in the themselves squarely "against all form economic radicalism" whatever, the execaded by Editor B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Gaody and soul to the interests in this cog the working class in a state of econom Just why the Negro Press Association at its last meeting at Nashville made as its main business a slap at unionism among colored people is a question that calls for much pondering. But let no one believe it expresses the opinion of all the colored newspapers. No one should know better than newspaper men the effect that organization has had upon labor in this country. In setting themselves squarely "against all forms of unionism and economic radicalism" whatever, the executive committee, headed by Editor B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga., attempts to yield body and soul to the interests in this country bent on keeping the working class in a state of economic slavery. For the last five years there have been insidious influences at work to keep Negroes out of the unions and use them as scabs to retard the progress of unionism. We wonder did not this influence in some way reach the resolutions committee of the Press Association. The majority of Negroes belong to the working group. Their first battle was to whip union labor into including them into its organization. Now that this has been done it is to the interest of every working man and woman in this country that they join some organized movement to force better wages and better working conditions. Unionism, organization and the strike might not be the best method, but experience has proved them to be an effective method of loosening the grip of the exploiters. If capital is organized, and it is, the only way to meet it with a fighting chance is with organization. That's what unionism is. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN OLD TIMER BOUND FOR LONDON Hopes To Pick Up Bishop Brooks Party There And Sail For Home On Board, Elder Dempster Steamer, Patam Bound for Liverpool, England. Dore Editor: L. is shook the dust shook the cup of Liberty off my foot and is bound for London, where I hopes Bishop Sampson and come back to Baltimore. ```markdown ``` So much is happened that I will have to tell yu in bits. First off I want to send the Liberty won't never 'mount to nothin' 'till it gets it's own public skules. This will stop so much lightin' 'mongst the denominations of Mefodis's. Baptises and 'Piscopatans'. I move to Liberty, is all het up over the sheouin' of some natives by a drunken white leftenant. The Governor said it was in self defense and sent the ossifer home. When a white man down here does somepin' oarten to, they don't punish him they sends him home on 'sick love'. I took a little side trip into British Africa and never seen so many locusts in my life. They was just millions of 'em, and as they flew the utre air, it looked like a cloud. I saw storks in flocks get after a bunch of hoosts and never stop chasin' 'em 'till the whole dern cloud wa set up. Some of these white Britishers is maryin' colored girls. I was too. They says the white ones they can get, but not work hard, don't take care of the children and wants to go every night to the (bioscope), they means by that 'movies." The way these African folks have children is somethin' orful, I will mble write you about it next time. Yours, OLD TIMER. THE WHATNOT COLUMN By Robert P. Edwards for A. N. P. 104. What was 'The Freedmens Bureau?' 'The Freedmens' Bureau was created by an act of Congress, March 3rd, 1865. Its work extended far beyond education, embracing abandoned lands and supplying the Negroes with food and clothing. Gen Howard was appointed Commissioner. The Bureau founded many schools in localities which had been in the line of the Union army, these with the efforts established by its agency, and published under some supervision. In some states, schools were carried on entirely by aid of the funds of the Bureau, but it had the cooperation and assistance of several religious and benevolent societies. 165. Who was Nora Gordon? Nora Gordon was born in Columbia, Ga., in 1866 as a teacher of poetry and former shaves, belonging to the well known General Gordon. She attended the public schools of La Grange, Ga., and entered Spelman Seminary in 1882. Nora Gordon's work as a pioneer in the field of education and Sunday schools is one of the outstanding achievements in the history of race women. Completing her course in Spelman in 1888, an urgent call came for her to go to Africa where she labored until 1883 being compelled to return home in the United States. Restored, she was married to Rev. S. C. Gordon and again returned to the Congo. 166. Who was the first colored man whose signature made money of worthless paper? On the 22nd day of May, 1881, Rev. S. C. Gordon appointed ex-senator Blanche K. Bruce, of Mississippi, Registrar of the United States Treasury. Next Week's Whatnots 10—he is called "The Apostle to Jesus." 108—Who was Phillis Wheatley? 109—Who is the World's Champion Bricklayer? Physician Urges Borrowt As Segregation Weapon Dear Mr. Editor: Apropos of the statement in the Afro-American relative to a report that "a large number of building and loan associations in Baltimore have agreed not to finance Negro homes in certain cities of this city; that this is a compromise plan plans started by the protective associations to segregate and restrict Negro housing; that what cannot be done by law will be tried by organizations." I am perfectly sure that colored people in Baltimore, and Maryland at large, are not without effect; means at their disposal, the unfair and illegal homes of certain groups of white people in the Negro housing. A most effective step which can be immediately taken by the colored people is their general withdrawal from the so-called "white street societies" in favor of colored insurance. That we have very good and reliable colored societies goes without saying. By this means we will not only increase wealth in our own ranks, but will make it possible for meritorious men and women of our race to get the sort of employment for which we demand employment and careers in preparing. We will stop that one most detestable thing of having a white man enter our bedrooms $\textcircled{2}$ see our women sick in bed. We will stimulate much race pride among us and command much of the respect "from the other side of the fence" which we do not have by reason of the rude access into our private places by people who would not permit us into theirs under any circumstances. What is best, still, we do them in our private places. Keep them out, segregated or unsegregated. E. MAYFIELD BOYLE. 425 N. Carolina Street. TEXAS SHRINERS ENJOINED TEXAS YOU CAN'T COME IN!! RACE SHRIMER FRED B. MATSON DAY BY DAY "All God's Chillun Got Wings" By Wm. Pickens Those who own this play have put out a lot of well-worried propaganda in favor of it. They have tried to forestall criticism of the thing by saying that it was all "for art's sake." The very nature of this play is to create sentiment against a mixed community, especially in the North where the common school has been so far maintained. The play shows that a little white girl and a little black boy, BECAUSE THEY CAME IN CONTACT IN THE SAME PUBLIC SCHOOL, fell in love with each other; that this love lasted into later years; that they married even when the girl was not kit to marry; and that it all TURNED OUT BAD. Terrible! At present the most actively growing sentiment in the North is one against the mixed school. "If a black boy and a white boy attend the same schools and get the same education, one fellow naturally in Springfield, Ohio, 'they will want the same things." That is the very best reason, of course, for sending all the children to the same school, but in the eyes of a race prejudice, it becomes the source of the strongest sentiment against sending the PROSCHEED RACE to the school with the "chosen." That is plain, and that is logical. But while that is the natural side of the matter for American race prejudice to take, it would be a foolish side for the American Negro it is to the Negro's interest that the black child should have the same ambitions and the same chances that the white child should not. No regulated system will preserve this equality or foster it. To put you out is to put you under. OUT and UNDER are convertible terms in this case. Play Aimed At Mixed Schools "All God's Chillun Got Wings," whether it was so intended or not, is fuel for this grooming and bad sentiment against mixed schools in the North. And nobody has yet tended to use this play as a tinder. This play is dangerous to the democracy of the Northern public schools—such democracy as they still have—some of them. While the play, indirectly supports the South, it would hardly be allowed in the South, for the South is a black man and a white woman in love even in a play or in a picture. And this play is not needed by the prejudice of the South: segregated schools, with all their hellish robbery, already exist there. But it is the North that this play will do good, from the Ku Klux point of view. And if the owners of this thing have not yet found it out, we want to inform them that the Ku Klux would pay to have just such a play as this put on. Some colored people in 1815 that nothing Colored people are. Do you believe that white people. You can hire SOME of them to do anything that the law allows, if you have money enough. And the law certainly does not make it an offense for a colored man or woman to reflect on their race in plays—or to help the Ku Klux in any other way. "—All God's chillin' got wings"—but remember also: "Everybody talkin' 'bout heaven ain't gain there!" 300 White, 1,900 Colored Republicans in Anne Arundel County says Writer Who Urges A Block Ticket. Finding that Illinois has accomplished something in the national government, why cannot the colored people of the nine counties on Eastern Shore of Maryland get busy. Why should we not make our own ticket. Anne Arundel County has only 300 white Republicans, and I think in me as the we are being held while the Democratic party strips us of our rights. If Baltimore will start the ball, we the nine counties, will back the movement. Please consider this, sixty years we have helped the whites. We have accomplished nothing in the National government as yet. We should put our strength together thus we will be asking for something we will have the power to demand it though representation we want a black ticket. --- HEALTH TALKS BY ALGERNON B. JACKSON, M. D. Director School of Public Health Howard University A few evenings ago I stopped in a bootheel parter and was much amused and interested by the following conversation taking place between two of the shine artists. "Where you goin' tonight George, to a stomp-down?" Yes, guess I will. "What is it, a C. O. D. party?" "What do you mean by C. O. D., collect on delivery?" "No that ain't what it means. Are they goin' to have liquor there?" "Sure thing." "Well then, it will be a C. O. D. party alight—Come Out Dead." Of course much loud laughter followed this rather clever bit of wit, but withal I was possibly the only one who saw the serious side of the joke. First there is the stinging indictment of liquor in these days, when liquor may be anything which may be placed in a bottle and can be poured out. The liquor of pre-Volstod days had enough death dealing force, but the worst of that time was better than the best of these times. Secondly, there is recognized the fact that liquor makes men and women irresponsible, so rum soaked and crazy they start into light and someone or more are pretty liable to come out dead. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American of March 13, 1909 Kansas Legislature appropriated $40,400 for Western University, W.T. Vernon is president. *A loving cup from colored people all over the country was presented to Senator Oscar Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Washington, D.C. *Baltimore Assembly held its first semi-annual reception at the University. *An oyster supper was given at Moses Hall under the auspices of the Citizens' Committee to raise the balance of funds promised by Mr. Carnegie. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American of March 14, 1914 200 persons in Washington signed a petition to oust Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Roscoe C. Bruce, charging him with favoritism. *Plans are being made for the remodeling of Provident Hospital, and the lead the Public Baths during February,* *Chas, J. Koch, white, assistant superintendent of schools, and Miss Martha O'Neill, who the principal speakers at the third of a series of public meetings to address the unsuspects under the auspices of the improvement Association. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American on March 14, 1919 Howard Young, Alexander Williams Washington College for Davenport candidates for the First Branch, City Council from the 17th Ward, passed for the AFRO-AMERICAN photographer, Resident of the University of Maryland. A Striker street, was threatened by whites who objected to her living in that neighborhood. Trinity A. M. E. Church Rev. M. A. mortgage. A 'A Farmers' $40,000 conference was held in Sandy Springs, Md., with Supervisor Owens presiding. *Sergey J. Harry Hunt was commissioned 21st century just before he was discharged.* ONE YEAR AGO Items From The Afro-American of March 16, 1923 The first meeting for the organization of a city-wide Jackson Club was held in Lyceum Hall. *Dr. J. H. Hullburn announced that Hullburn would be the host of the event in Baltimore, on November 3rd. *Josiah F. Henry admitted to practice before Courts of Appeals. *Booker T. W. Washington gave 257 votes in the AFRO medal contest. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS The race must find and finance some agency for the foreign travel and study of our choicest youth in the various countries and universities, whereby they may gain an intimate understanding of what is going on in the world. Scholars should be sent not only to universities of Europe, but to South America, Japan, China and Egypt. Freedom of the Philippines The principle of self-government again comes to the force Congress is formulating a plan for the independence of the Philippe Islands. In 1901, I recall, way back in 1900, when the issue was fresh in the public mind, I wrote a two column letter to the Boston Transcript, on this question which was afterwards published as a Broad side of the Anti-Imperialist Leaf against the loudest by the tens of thousands. I took then the only position that any right minded Negro could take. The Filipino and the American Negro are partners in distress. The suppressive policy is the same, only the conditions are different. The Filipino is denied self-government on the same principle that the participation in the government. Resort is had to the same line of argument. They are not deemed fit or fitted for self-government. They are required to wait until they learn to swim before they are allowed to try the water. The folly of this policy is fully illustrated in case of the Negro. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments gave race full citizenship rights and political and civil preoccupative. They entered upon the exercise of these rights, just as they were, without one plan. Mistakes were made. Blunders were committed. Black ignorance was exploited by white cunning. There were excessive indulgences and gratuses will be procured. Black ignorance was gaining a political experience and a knowledge of and interest in public affairs that went to prepare the race for helpful and efficient participation in government. But when by dogmatic flat the Negro was declared unit for governmental function the drive of governmental power and denied any relation to the government in any form or fashion the political role of the race has grown less and less significant. Since 1876, the Negro has advanced enormously in intelligence, subservience to the ruling party in general, and yet he is deemed less worthy than he was forty years ago. No High Offices Here is a race of eleven million loyal and right minded American citizens who reduced to a mutilation in the state on the theory of being unprepared, while all opportunity for preparation is denied. In the last presidential election practically every Negro in the country, voted for the party of their ancient allegiance. After election the united voice of the race joined in requesting that some qualified Negro be assigned to the position as Register of the Treasury. The request was flatly refused. No colored man holds a single position of first class importance in the Federal government at Washington. The two or three Negro officials of highest rank hold office through the gratis, grace and favor of some white sponsor rather than by an African American present rate of political progress, the Negro would not reach the plane of political equality in the next three hundred years. Indeed his whole political life is retrograde. Such is his situation of waiting to become fit before a race is permitted to participate in political life. Wait, Wait, Wait If the people of the Philippine islands wait till their alien governors declare them fit for self-government, they will have to wait as long as the Negro in America to gain political equality. No nation in the world is ready for self-government. If some other nation with anterior motive is to set up as judge, is Germany or Russia to judge for self-government according to the judgment of France or Belgium? I make bold to posit the proposition that any people according to their stage of civilization and progress can govern themselves better than any other nation is likely to govern them. The help which the stronger and more advanced peoples of the world can best render their enquiry and use advanced follows will in counsel, advice and benevolent guidance, and not by seizing their sovereignty. When you chill the self respect of a people you paralize their higher energies and aspirations. Havti The United States has set back the just aspirations of the Bay Area people for several generations by placing heavy hand upon the throat of this feeble republic and choking the voice of the Negro crying for self-expression in the Western hemisphere. It has been hard to bring schools and good roads and improved revenue. If liberty dies. It is useless to nourish the body after killing the soul. Self-government is better than good government. It is far better in the long run than a people for the present world, which should not worry that they be well governed by others. Woodrow Wilson Woodrow Wilson will go down te the ages chiefly for his reaffirmation of the doctrine of self-determination, so effectively ex- pressed by Abraham Lincoln. No man is good enough to govern another. No race is good enough to govern another, without the consent and participation of the race governed. For self-expression does not depend upon the present degree or attainment. It is a fundamental human impulse. We need not marvel then, at the seeming imprecation of the Filipino of the fact that American overcrowding, and plenty, has given them law and order. They simply want to indulge in the superlative privilege themselves. British Methods The new British Government has hit upon the wiser policy. The inherited British rule is to bear a lightly as possible upon the subject people and shall lead as rapidly as possible to the self-sovereignty of the unfortunate people now overridden. The American Negro, in no mood, can have any sympathy for that school of philosophy for which the negro has the aggrandizement of the strong. There are strange transformations in the attitude of puritan alignment. From the beginning of Philippine subjugation until now, the American party that has stood with more or less consistency for the full manhood rights of the Negro in America, has advocated the subordination of the Philippines. While the party that has contended against the black man in America has advocated the self-righteous in the yellow crosses the sea. Consistency is *a* Jewel whose brilliancy rarely shines in the dark unmathed caves of political exponenty. The Negro Mind The Negro mind is for the most part narrow and provincial. It lacks cosmopolitan comprehension and breadth. It is but natural that a people who are shunt into themselves and their own problems would be more aware of their little world, but we must begin to look beyond our limited racial horizon. Our own problems must be viewed in the light of world perspective. The Negro is most deeply concerned in the attitude of the United States towards the non-white peoples of the world. We are concerned with the darker element of the human race. The Sawich Islands, Port Rico, the Philippines Islands, The Virgin Islands, Jaytai and Santa Domingo, have come in a more or less effective form under the domain of our government. To all intents and purposes, America has become a colonial power. The character of government is bound to be profoundly affected by this expansive policy. Our constitution is founded ed upon the basis of equality. The colonial policy, in the very nature of the case is based upon inequality. It does not seem likely that our people deal with the non-white peoples at home and abroad by markedly different formulas. Need of a World Mind The educated Negro must need cultivate a world mind. His vision must at least include all non-white peoples of African derivation. South America, the West Indies, Africa and the scattered fragments of his mother blood now distributed over the face of the earth constitute the universe of his intimate and immediate interest. He must study the civil world in its relation to the non-white world. Some time ago I made a suggestion which I now repeat, that the race must find and finance some agency for the foreign travel and study of our choice youth in the various countries and Universities whereby they may gain an intimate understanding of what is going on in the world. This observation and study should be sifted into one own understanding and the result applied to our own racial situation. Young Negro scholars should be sent not only to the Universities of Europe, but to South America, Japan, China, and Egypt and should saturate their minds with what is going on in the minds of the world. This is the only way in which the race can keep about 10% of the Japanese population with this method with telling effect. In the early nineteen the Shater Foundation under direction of Ex-president Hayes, made provision for Dr. DuBois to continue his studies in Europe. Dr. Alain Leroy Locke, of the Rhodes Scholarship fame, has traveled and studied race relations in Europe and Africa. Such sporadic instances should be organized and reduced to a system by well-planned and other devoted to the higher life of the race. I am making this suggestion to stimulate the higher educational life of the race which is now tagging for want of keenness or zeal and freshness of inspiration. "TO OUR SOLDIERS" Over the seas and far away, Are those who have been heard to say, To America our lives we yield. O hearts that were so brave and true, O hearts that were so brave and true. Those deeds so great have formed for you, A stepping stone to heaven. A stepping stone to heaven. 1632 M. Harris, Philia, Pa. AMOS HOKUM SAYS A A Towson woman thinks Columbus' discovery of America pales into insignificance when compared to the things she has covered about the poor fish she has just married. Do you think your kids are nuddy? We'll, suppose, say a Mrs. George Holland and the shoes. Being on an enforced Vocation up in a Little mining town of the deepest cave Sea level, where it Takes two big engines To pull a ordinary Passenger train up The grade, and where The stone roads Has drifted high as the telegraph wires, And where the sun goes on the roads in Again, and there is Just As much snow as there Was at first, and where Auto swear out their friend's voice Before they do thirl, I say bein Here and have'n' nothing Else to do a naturally tickled smile's Educational', the newspaper In and in do'n' so I saw an Article where the stork had Visited a lady (smake) in the Vale, and We've Left 70 babies and I les couldn't help Wonderin' if this stork Would be mean enough To tick this This on any other lady. I thank you. By DAM NEIGHBORHOOD JOYS By Willie Y. Anderson A clock strikes eight. The fading day Sinks into twilight's sombre grey. And weary birds to slumber go. While in the sky, the sun's last glow Fades, and the sky is nearly near the customary sight. Next comes the sound that louder still. It湿耐着, I'm nearly ill From listening to that boy next door Each night at eight, begin to snore. Most sickness now comes from two inches away. Dr. Shorts Johnson, in order to get a prescription, and to get over the effects of having gone one. Contentment is largely a matter of unconcern as to what the neighbors have. When a savage puts on pants and learns to love a dollar, we say he is civilized. Don't be afraid to speculate. Those who bought German marks now have money to burn. Perhaps the highest recommendation for that cook who just got out of jail is that she stayed in one place for sixty days. Johnnie Johnson says when at last women boss the country, he trusts that they will give liberal support to homes for fallen men. It is said that "one good turn deserves another." Try it on your Ford some real cold winter morning. Somehow a classical dance always reminds Prof. Pardurence of the experience of trying to dress in an upper berth—you've gone through the contortions yourself. An Eskimo never takes a bath but he hasn't anything on some people. The person who is thankful for the past, appreciative of the present, and hopeful for the future, need have no cause for worry. There are many things money won't buy, but a man doesn't think of them when broke. We know how much a dollar's worth And how much is a mile. We know the distance to the sun, the size of weight of the earth; But one here can tell us just How much a smile is worth. A small town had defines an inquest as a case where some one has died without the assistance of a doctor. No, Gladys, the Seven Years' War was not a fight against a certain skin disease. Self respect is like an umbrella, says Bill Baskerlein, in that if lost it is seldom found. A Virginian found a fish on the wharf of unusual size, looked at it for a few minutes and turning to a bystander remarked: "The man what caught that fish is a tiar." Sam's Philosophy De single man has got his disadvantage: He kin go ter heaven alone, while de married man has somebody ter testify agin him. Many a man who is shoutin' hallichia on de billops wouldn't have a word ter say of somebody in de lowgrounds what knew, him, said "Looky duur". But he may de lawd keep us from even hein' a scholar in dat school! Catonsville girl—Nobody loves me, my hands are cold. Cold-hearted—God loves you, sit on your hands. He cursed at the doctor. And he cursed at the nurse. But he hegged to be saved. When he thought of the hearse. Phil Reese thinks sarcasm is saying what others were too polite to say. A D. C. newspaper is running a series of articles on "Care of Household Pets." It has told all about caring for the canary, the goldfish and the dog, and Mrs. Annie Jones is still in hopes it will eventually get around to Friend Husband. FREE to you Will you accept,FREE,these trial size packages of my famous Beauty Preparations? CHICAGO TO GET P.O. 'SUPER' Chicago, Illinois, March 14—(By The Associated Negro Press) The United States Postoffice is the largest single industry in the country according to John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk of the Railway Mail Service. It employs 22,000 Negroes. Such information was conveyed in an address delivered by Mr. Gainey before the popular Grace Lyceum as the chief speaker on a program arranged by employees of the Chicago postoffice and members of the National Postal Alliance. Previous to the address, Mr. Gainey, had been guest at a banquet in his honor at the Vincennes Hotel. Referring to the Progress of the Negro in the postal service, Mr. Gainey told of a Negro superintendent of a sub-station in New York with fifty employees, half of whom are white, the station doing a million-and-a half dollar business in postal savings last year, and of an assistant superintendent of mails there. In Brooklyn there is a superintendent of a branch office and the man in charge of the important inquiry department of the Brooklyn postoffice is a Negro. In Boston. There is an assistant superintendent of mails and in Indianapolis the chief examiner and chief weighmaster are Negroes. Mr. Alexander King, superintendent of College station, New York before receiving his promotion, was for ten years assistant superintendent of the Wall Street station, the most important branch office in the United States. "During the past several weeks I have been giving the supervisory positions in the Chicago post-office much thought." Mr. Gainey informed his audience. "and I am pleased to say to you that I hope in a few days to announce supervisors of sections manned by Nerges as well." The assistant chief clerk reported that President Coolidge had been informed of the discrimination possible in the civil service because of the use of photographs and that the chief executive had promised to do all he could to do away with the practice. BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT DRESS of Longwear Serge $3.98 Rich Gold and Silk Braided Without question the style is this occasion! Taking country by storm! Clever new Parisian style Suit by Serge. It can easily be detached and skirt worn without difficulty. It is almost unchievable, but we mean it! For a cost and only this offer made to bring us a host of new fashion. Give your order onto the first Chicago train. Send No Money Fashion of the famous long wear Guharam. We always look beautiful and wear properly. Abundantly by embellished, or of finest antiquity, arranged shirt and tie. This clean brushing excludes clean ground bottom of coat, collar, and sleeve. Venetian coat with derrière only with derrière pluched through the sleeve. Your friend will wear several times this sale price. Send money and color on money name. Pay on account. After try on, if you don't think it fits, think of last time your money comes back quietly. COLOR 5 & 6 Rev. Blue or Rose. MONTHS 32 to 34 hust. MISSION 14 to 22 years. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. B9391 Chicago HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Employ the subtle love secrets of passionate, dark-eyed Spanish sebritas and dashing, thrilling tormentors. Only $1.50 secures clever women in hands of their good-fell love ring. Sound fine size and name to fascinating, far-off South America—the land of love and lovers. Mine, Eve, Dept. 20, Box 613, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South Ameriex. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is, the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown Out. Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp, begin at once to use. MASKIN FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY COCOA TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 250 cach. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on at money-back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Palo Alto, Md. Madame Harnie Highowers Golden Brown Beauty Preparations FROM THE LABORATORY OF Golden Brown Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations The Hair Dressing 50 Cents. The Beauty Soap 25 Cents. The Beauty Ointment 25 Cents. The Rouge, all shades (In gold finished box with mirror and puff) 50 Cents. The Face Powder (Delightfully scented; doesn't rub off) 50 Cents. BOSA HENDERSON, known throughout the United States. One of our greatest stars. A con- stant user of Golden Brown Preparations. Hear her sing "Down South Blues," or "Where Can That Somebody Be?" (Makes Aeolian Vocalion Red Records.) BETHEL WATERS—"Our Own Ethel," beautiful and adored Ethel, Queen of all "Blues" singers. Her beautiful, clear, bright skin, and smooth, soft hair are the result of constant care and use of golden Brown. Livingston Drug Co. Leon B. Robinson Buchanan Pharmacy Maryland Herb Store Laurens' Pharmacy Fulterman's Drug Store Melckle's Pharmacy Wendel Warren Fennell's Pharmacy A. Fehler & Company Boor's Pharmacy Dunhay Pharmacy 1620 Penna Ave. 2141 Penna Ave. 1030 Penna Ave. 1536 1/2 Penna Ave. 1800 Penna Ave. Cor. Green and Franklin 1300 Fremont Ave. North and Penna Ave. Drum Hill and Biddle. Madison and Biddle 1061 Baltimore St. Jefferson and Eden St. I want every member of Our Race to use Golden Brown at my expense. We owe it to the Race to always look our best. This has been my creed for years. My preparations will bring out the natural, clear, bright complexion given you by Nature; will free your skin of blemish; will enable you to dress your hair in any style. Will you accept these trial sizes of my preparations? I am spending thousands of dollars in this big free distribution campaign; the help of every person of the race is needed. WILL YOU HELP? All you need do is TAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST. He will give you trial size packages of four Golden Brown Preparations. I want you to try my preparations. Please take this Coupon to your nearest drug store and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Powder. Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this Coupon. Your druggist has them, or can get them from his jobber. I want you to try my preparations, and this is my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. AGENTS WANTED Write me for Confidential Proposition I want neare Gold Brow der. Coup ber. ting Green's Pharmacy 1600 Hanser's Pharmacy Lex John E. Hayes 1057 T. Henderson Kerr Myr Karl Lebernian Call Lemler Pharmacy Fri McNeill's Pharmacy Care Jos. T. Robinson 1100 Segal's Drug Store 423 Northwestern Pharmacy Pen Blass' Drug Store. 408 5 cents to cover postage Den Brown Madame Marnie Nightower 1600 Druld Hill Ave. Lexington and Gilmore 1057 W. Lexington St. Myrtle Ave. & George St. Callahorn and Riggs Franklin and Mount Sts. Carey and Pressman Sts. 1100 Penn Ave. 423 S. Broadway Pennna Ave. & Dolphin St. 108 N. Gay St. Drug Stores Supplied by These Wholesale Houses: H. B. GILPIN & COMPANY, Baltimore CALVERT DRUG CO., Baltimore MUTH BROS. CO., Baltimore Simple Way to Force Tomatoes. Plant tomato and cabbage in egg shells in the house early in the spring. Put the shells in a box of dirt and when the tomatoes get warm enough in the ground. This will not disturb the growth of the plant. Three seeds are enough to a shell. so that her emotions do not affect the baby. The only way in which a child can be affected is the emotions of the mother is when such emotions affect to upset her apperetor that she does not eat her apperetor, or correctly, and the baby is deprived of its proper nutrition. AUNT DILSEY. AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER This One's Easy W +EV+A U LL SOT 4 WH (FIFTH MONTH) HO -L +N N+1 EPHONE Price for best and newest answer Another puzzle next week. Can You Rhyme-a-Line A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make folk laugh. Try your hand and send the re- ference to the Rhyme-a-line Editor, Afro-American. Best ones will be printed. Her mother called her hon, Her father called her honey. But when she went to high school It was money, money, money. FLORENCE T. SMITH, Solley, Md. Life is a jest and all things show it. I thought so once and now I know it. IDA BROWN, 268 Edward Street. School 165 In autumn, when the leaves are brown, The rabbits will come and mash them down. WENDELL FLEET. 1612 McCutlahood Street. ANSWER TO REBUS "If it is not right, do not do it; If it is not true, do not say it, little boy."—Mary Murphy, Harrisburg, Pa. Honorable Mention Calvin Wilson James Sterling Elizabeth Horsley Gladys Miller Emaine E. Dorssey Lolo E. Holland Maria Coney Maze B. Gaines Federica Coney Ether Howard William Walker Elizabeth Trusty Ether Mitchell Elizabeth Trusty Mabel J. Smith Virginia Lewis Juliet Burns Lillie M. Forrest Geraldine Tongue Eldin Roberts Louetta Lewis Mrs. M. Wilson Mimi Carroll Cecelia Smith Richard Waters Ethel Browne OF COURSE "Why is it that you can't send any mail to Washington?" he said he is dead. (George Washington?) "Oh, Johnson, Jr. Cedarville, Md. TONGUE TWISTER John Brown went to town to give a brown potion. To get a brown hat, For his sister, Mat. To wear to Brown's Grove on Monday Murda E. E. Stephen, 45, 45, 45 Street HIS GRANDMA Mother (tle-provincingly) — Johnnie Where's your grammar? The barber shop getting her hair hobbled—George Nichols, Mt. Whitins BOOSTER'S STORY Once upon a time a young rooster whose knowledge of the universe was confined to his own barn yard, was prompted by a desire to know more about the things. Mounting the high board fence that surrounded his domain he was greatly surprised to discover that his next door neighbors were a pair of Ostriches. During his investigation of the ostrich farm he soon came across an immense egg. Struck by a bright idea he waited until the barnyard was quiet and quickly rolled the egg into his own barn yard and calling all the heens together he spoke as follows: "I am not complaining about our past efforts, my dears, but just see what we are doing in the nest world and be inspired to greater effort." "I'll pay to learn how the feather hooves succeed." -Lawrence A. Springs, 1129 N. Calhoun street. FULL AND EMPTY Man—What makes you walk along the street with your head down? Why don't you stand up straight and hold your head up? Do you? Boy—Did you ever walk through a wheat field at harvest time? Man—Yes? Boy—Well, haven't you noticed that some of you drooped, and the rest it stood up straight? Man—Well, what of it? Boy—Well, there is nothing in the wheat that stands up straight.—Peter Johnson, Woodhaw, Md. GOT HIS PRIZE I received your most useful present Many, many thanks, will try again. ELMER JOHNSON, Woodland, Md. KEEP TRYING, HARRY I am writing you another joke. I hope you will like it, and I do hope that I will be successful. I have determined to try until I do succeed. There isn't nothing like trying. We cannot always win at the HORSE CHANCE. Call VErnon 6016 Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the Winner of the Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. PRIZE WINNER The late President Roosevelt was on a hunting trip and in sad need of a pair of dogs. It appeared that there were only two hunting dogs in the entire neighborhood. They were famous as bird dogs. But the President was told that the old colored man that owned them never loaned them to anybody. "I can get them," said Roosevelt. Going to the shack he found the owner and his dogs outside the door. "Mose," said the Colonel, "I'd like to borrow those two dogs today." Mose only shook his head. "Do you know who I am?" he was asked. "Don't keer who yuh is," said Mose. "I'm Roosevelt, President of the United States." "Wouldn't keer if yuh wuz Booker T. Washington, yuh couldn't borrow these here dawgs." QUEEN ESTHER HOWARD. 246 W. Biddle street. A kind lady once told a tramp that if she thought that she could trust him she would give him work cleaning the hen house. He said: "Dear lady, you need not fear my stealing your chickens, I worked in the bathhouse for two years and never took a HERMAN SNOWDEN An elderly farmer drove into town one day and hitched his team to a telegraph post. "Here," exclaimed the policeman, "you can't hit here." "Can't chi!" shouted the frate farmer, "Well, why have you got a sign up, 'Fine for hitching'." "CLAINE CAMPER." 1218 Myrtle avenue. The prosecuting attorney was examining a witness. "Now, Mose," he said, "tell us what you know about this." "Well, boss," began Mose, "I thinks—" "I don't want to know what you think. Tell what you know." "I thinks—" "I told you not to tell what you think." "But boss," said Mose, "I ain't no lawyer. I can't talk without thinking." ... Temptation (Ever since the world began, woman has been tempting man.) "Adam," father of us all, He of course was first to fall, Eve tempted him to fall, the fruit, He made himself a suit, Of fig leaves, that was all around, Upon the trees, and on the ground, For now that he was worldly wise. The fruit he ate had opened his eyes, Then came Lot's daughters, who were Bethought themselves to frame a snare Between the two they brewed a drink, Lot took, and then he ceased to think. King David from the house tops saw His fate, and then he broke the law, So when the prophet to him came, King David from another's head, But took it on himself instead. Though he was punished just the same For Justice is The Master's Name. King Solomon, greatest of them all, He took a thousand in his fall, Five hundred more upon the side, 'Twas said of him, before he died, 'Twas said of mankind, From Geneses to end of time, His wisdom of experience born, Was given to us in Proverb form. Jacob met Rachel at the well, For seven years, and then he fell, Her father, Jethro, to evade, And break the bargain he had made, Did offer Leah to him, And finally shook his head; 'Twas fourteen years he served in all, To gain the girl that made him fall. Samson, the strongest of them all, He fell the hardest in his fall. He braved the danger in him, hiding a terror to all men. A thousand Philistines he slew, The Good Book says, therefore 'tis true. He wandered far from kith and kin, And lost his strength thru woman friend. The charms of Ruth in harvest time, Made Boaz say with smile sublime, Cease gleaning, child, and come with milk. Into the house, and have some tea, He was enamored of this maid, So sought a Priest and they were wed, What mattered, though he were a True love will level everything. Records of Job will stand sublime, For patience, until end of time, His wife hwesed to do great harm Job trusted Him, and broke the charm. FRANCIS. The "Marked" Baby Bogey Many a prospective mother is made nervous and frightened thus listening to the tales of superstitious persons about the danger of marking her baby. She is afraid to look about her for fear of the sights her eyes may light upon, and that she may; without willing it afflict her child with some unsightly mark. No one is able to go thru any period of such a length as nine months without being subject to sights that are unpleasant, revolting or terrifying. The fact that most babies are born unblemished ought to satisfy the mother that what she sees or the frights she experiences have no power to mark the child. The baby is entirely separated from the mother except for the cord thru which nutrition is drawn from the mother's body. The nervous system of the mother is in no way connected with the child so that her emotions do not affect g the baby. The only way in which e a child can be affected by the emotions of the mother is when s such emotions operate to upset her appetite so that she does not eat e well, or correctly, and the baby s is deprived of its proper nutrition. AUNT DILSEY. L What Baby Said Afo gives a prize for the best Vinyl Editor for the Vitri Baby Editor, Afro-American. BRIZE WINNER One day mother and Ann went to a new church. Little Ann said: "Mother, who lives there?" "God lives there, my child," replied her mother. That night she was sitting on her father's lap and said, "Father, we went to visit tood and he wasn't home." VIRGINIA SPENCER, 653 N. Paca street. Once a friend of mine had a baby just born and we were sitting down talking. Her little three-year-old boy said, "Mother, who gave baby brother his eyes, nose, mouth and ears." His mother said, "Why, God gave them to him." He up in his mother's face he said, "Mamma! Mamma! Couldn't God spare a little more hair?" My little brother, John, four years old, asked: "Ma, wonder do any men go to marry you?" Couldn't he marry his mother. "What could have caused you to ask such a simple question?" "All the pictures of angels I have ever seen, are without musc MICHTEELL, CARSON. Fairfield, Md. My wife was washing our three year old baby boy and he said to her: "Why can't I dry myself, mother." She told him: "Because I am nothing but my." EMMANIEL, R. BYRD. 654 Forrest street. Little! Charles, age five, was playing in the kitchen when he saw the shovel and fell. His father took him up 16 see if he was hurt. As he rubbed him arm to keep from crying, he said: "I am al- right now daddy, that old shovel messed me up. Mrs. CHIS, S. BRANTON. 70 101phin street. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season, for it. Address, Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Heavenly Rice. For a delicious desert your family will be sure to like, boil 1/2 cup rice in a double boiler until well done. While hot, add 1/2 cup of salt to the marshmallows and cup of sugar. Beat this until all is dissolved, then add 1 cup of crushed or shredded pineapple and 1/2 pint of whipped cream. Sirl well. This is enough for eight persons. Mrs. M. W. LEWIS. A Delicious Pudding. Try this pudding once, and you will make it often. Use 1 cup sugar, 2 cups flour, 1 cup hard, 1 egg, pinch of salt, 1 cup water, 1 teaspoon lemon extract. Make a sauce from 1 pint of milk, 1 cup water, 1 cup sugar, 1 heaping spoon, spoon flour, butter, lemon juice, lemon extract. Slice the pudding 2 inches thick, put a layer of it in a plate and cover with sauce. Let set on back of store 30 minutes before serving. Advice to Lovers Answered by Annie Reney Dean Annie—I am keeping company with a young man. I have dates with him every Sunday night, and he never comes before 8:30 and always stays until 11:30 or 12 o'clock. My mother does not like to have him stay so late. Do you think these hours too late for a girl of 17 keep? Also, it is proper to vide a young man in the theater to get back from a theater act 11 p. m., when everyone at your home is asleep? BROWN. EYES. The young man does stay too late. Tell him frankly, but ask him to call again. If your parents are asleep, you should not invite the young man in. Dear Annie Roney—I am married to a young man whom I love dearly. My very best friend told me that she also loves him, and on every occasion he instills with him and makes sly instructions concerning me. I have told my husband about her, but he only lattes at me. He also insists upon my maintaining my relationship with her. I think he is wrong. What shall I do? HQPEFUU. I fear if you discontinue your friendship with her, your husband will think the matter really serious. Under the circumstances you can scarcely be intimate or chum- my with her, but it will be wise to keep up some sort of a friendship. Ignore and do not worry about her firrations and remarks. Just keep yourself attractive and charming. GET WELL Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Lines, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspnea, Constipation, Blood Disease, Rheumatism and Neuralgia Pain, Kidney, Bladder, Prostate, Womb and Ovarian Disease, Oral Cavity and Oral Hygiene. Any organ for $2.00 we will send you a large bottle of Dr. Leys Revive, containing great products that help thousands of these and other serious ailments and should help you. SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET containing valuable information today. IVEY LABORATORY CO., INC. HENRY HENRY. Acents wanted everywhere. Writes for great money making offer today. "THE EGYPTIAN BOB" THE MUSICIAN "There is no use fretting about it, the 'bob' is here to stay," says pretty Marion Jones of the "Rumin' Wild" chorus, at the Colonial Theatre, New York City. And Marion should know, for she appears above in the very latest Egyptian cut, with brilliant earrings, adding the magnetic ear-touch. "Who so much talk about the hobbed-haired girl?" says Marion. "Well, I tell you—everybody loves her, appreciates her, enjoys her! She's what she is—independent, courageous and cosmopolitan. The 'bob' will never go because it has brought us the new girl, the girl of the day. She is just as wholesome and good as the old-fashioned girl whose skirts dragged the ground and whose head was weighted with insufferable puffs, braids and curls, often of the 'adjustable' character." Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best mail to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to the Jingle Editor, Afro-American. This Week's Jingle PRIZE WINNER He would take her by the hand, To beg the love of a sweetheart contrary. She snapped her fingers in his face. NOTE—last line must rhyme with CONTRARY. Last Week's Jingle "Oh, bring back my bouncy to me!" NELLIE BROWN, 1220 Division St. OTHER LINES "Nearest my God to thee," Carlos Hutchens, 1105 N. Carey street. "I wish you would come back to me." Grace Waters, 1429 Orbans street. "I've got a cross-eyed man, my brother Liberty Town, Md. "Oh how kind you are to me." -Helen Chew, Havre de Grace, Md. Every woman should interact between hairdryers and hairdryers. It contains hair products and looks and looks of how you interact with hair attractively. ```markdown ``` We are largest manufacturer in the world. His How and guarantees manufacturer artist sold, or money raised This still burns amristhingen with extra heavy burns. It is not recommended for 80G BSCs returned if not satisfactory. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MANKAT ALL DEDERS IN THE WORLD THE APEX HAIR CO. The Manner Intrapreneur UNWALD THE HAIR BOARD LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia APEX TRIANGLE HAIR-G PHILADELPHIA KOOPMAN CO. Send all your寄件 envelope today for descriptive books! How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Page ITIAN BOB" it, the 'bob' is here to stay," says Min' Wild" chorus, at the Colonial coronion should know, for she appears meant" with brilliant earrings, adding: hobbied-haired girl?" says Marion. Is her appreciates her, enjoys her! gorgeous and cosmopolitan. The 'bob' us the new girl, the girl of the day, is the old-fashioned girl whose skirts was weighted with insufferable puffs, table' character." Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. A little sprig of hustle is worth a field full of four-leaf clovers. 274 Sevenen Avenue. OTHER MOTTOS Men are properly paid for putting things over—not thinking things over. Respectfully yours, Google. Nails her husband's shirt front, but her husband's short front is not the wife of his boss—Joseph Johnson, Woodhawn, Md. Promises are good, but he doesn't. Eliza Loe, St. Mt. McHick, Md. The handsomenest flower is not the sweetest—Mrs. Eliza Shellington, Rock street. Some people are doing nothing today because tomorrow is tomorrow. B. Bernard Johnson, Woodhawn, Md. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBON HAIR DALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. LTD. 153 NORTH GAY ST. DALMORE MID. 30c a box. By mail. 35c. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. Phone, MAd. 7899 The BALTIMORE 1627 Druid Register Your Boy, Girl and Your The Best Teach Results O By Popular Request Our Th There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food .30c Ideal Oily Brilliantine .35c Ideal Tar-Salve .35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder .25c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream .25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 883 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Ways To Keep Well Grateful Friend. Q.-What are the advantages and disadvantages of vaccination? A.-Since the advent of vaccination smallpox is practically unknown. There are no disadvantages. W. E. N. Q.-Is there any cure for watery eyes? What is the best treatment for this? A.-Have your eyes rested for an error of refraction. You may need spectacles. Anxious. Q.-Will lemon juice in any way harm dark hair? A.-It is not advisable to use lemon juice on the hair. Daily Reader. Q.-How long will it take to develop my limbs if I take toe-rising exercises every day? A.-It depends on your condition. You should notice some difference in three of four weeks. H. K. Q.—I have dizzy spells. What can I do for this condition? A. Dizziness may be due to high blood pressure, auto-intoxication, eye-strain or some ear condition. Have your urine examined and blood pressure taken. C. J. Q.—Is an altitude of 400 feet beneficial to a person suffering from tuberculosis? Is it advised by your doctor, as your condition may not warrant such a low altitude, after some cases do well. Love Life's Sunshine Love—to me—is the beacon light guiding each craft over the sea of life. MISS. R. V. SHORT. Love is the doorway thru which ishness into service; from solitude the human soul passes from self-into kship with all humanity. RACIEL. Love is the sunshine of life—a bit of heaven on earth. It is like a baby's smile—something you can't explain. This world would be a dreary old place it were not for love and baby smiles. MISS. CHARLIE COOPER. For a Cold Washday Rob just enough hard on the hands to keep from soiling the clothes when hanging them up and see how warm it keeps the hands these cold washdays. AUNT DILSEY. The Half-Way Girdle Girdles these days rarely entitle circumnavigate the waistline. They do duty either in the back or the front, but not both places. P. K. M. STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to soil your hirt or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Consistent use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIR-TEX. Sent postpaid forward in the The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Fall and Winter Season SCHOOL of MUSIC I Hill Avenue Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught Teachers Obtainable Guaranteed three Months' Course Continued [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a suit and a hat.] 一 Agents Wanted Write for Terms Call VErnon 6017 Tested Beauty Hints This is for persons who are bothered with goose bumps or those little rough pimples which look so badly with short sleeves. I have always had rough skin on my legs and my arms above the elbow; so could never wear short sleeves. After dissolving some of baking soda in the basin of warm water, you must wash and wipe the skin. White is still moist pour dry soda out in the palm of hand and rub on in the arms and legs. Continue this three times a week. It works like magic. You will be surprised how soon every bump will disappear. Don't be stingy, rub a generous amount of the soda into the rough skin. A little rubbed into the pits of the arms will do away with any kind of goose bumps. Dry soda rubbed on the white moist will prevent them from throwing off any odor and eventually cure the very worst kind of perspiration feet. Give these simple remedies a trial and you will be convinced. Has His Faults, But— The best man I know sleeps late and has to swallow his breakfast and run to reach his work on time. He stops to trotle with the baby while his waffles get cold. He then jumps to lust "puff" at his pipe, when his wife asks him to answer the door bell. But he never quirrels if his biscuits are burned or if the person at the door has a bill for some money. He then throws biscuits before he'll allow his insurance policy to lapse. He gives his wife credit for her efforts in behalf of the family's welfare, turns his back on her shortcomings and laughs at her mistakes. He'll put his last bit in the day, on her day, or hand out his last dollar to a brother in distress. He kisses his wife in the kitchen instead of on the front porch, and tells her their baby is the sweetest in the world. He threatens to quit her when she weighs 200 pounds—although she is deeply poor that the sends of amusement, plays the part of nurse, and when she gets back, says he has had a bally time with the youngsters. If his two boys follow the example set by their father, in time to come, there'll be two other women as happy as he will be will be just a little latter because such as their father came this way. M. M. SMITH, Charleston, N. C. Color-Matching Darning Hint To darn the heel of a sport stocking of either silk or wool, the work may be made unnoticeable by taking a piece of the hem at the top of the stocking and darning it under the worn part of the heel. This will match the color of the stocking, and if threads are broken the patch underneath will not show. Gay Dress Material Printed crope dechine is one of the most popular materials for spring frocks—the more printed the better.—AUNT DILSEY. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For NEW TREATMENT Proves Successful If you suffer with Female Trouble you can Gratefully Free BOOK Proves Successful Irregular Periods, Headache, Backache or Nervous Spells. Even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, you can free your booklet describing a wonderful new Treatment that is restoring many others to health and is very different. Write today. THE FELIO CO. DE, Dept. L. Hampshire. Tenn. CONSTANT CAR Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion come not. Constant care and preparations of proven [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the p Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Store Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W. 640 N. West St. Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Send as trial treatment for $1.60. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Orcas World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agent and by Mail. Embarrassing Moment PRIZE WINNER I was walking along Lexington street with a number of bundles in my arms. At a busy crossing a bag fell from my arms and a kind policeman held up the trifle for me to receive my package. Just as I lifted it up the bag burst and my cabbage rolled into the street again for another spin. Always Take HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Relieves COLD IN 24 HOURS LA GRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 6.20¢ All Dragglists—30 cents DO YOU SUFFER FROM FEMALE WEAKNESS? BENEDICTA Oldest and BEST Medicine for Women Are you TIRED, RUN-DOWN, DIZZY, DULL, NERVOUS and IRRITABLE? Do you suffer from CHAMPS, IRREGULARITIES, BEARING-DOWN PAINS, BACKACHE and other ailments common to many women. If so, get a bottle of BENEDICTA today and be convinced, as thousands of other women have for the past fifty years, that your suffering is unnecessary. If you value GOOD HEALTH you will find BENEDICTA, used according to directions, your BEST FRIEND. For Sale at all Drug Stores. Glossine To soften dry curly hair Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps used for short, thin and falling hair. Need as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Face Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion, of Agent and by Mail. —Write To-day Five Eleven LENA WILSON. 705 Druid Hill Ave. "STRANG "STRANGERS IN THE DARK' By Gertrude Sanborn Author of "Velled Aristocrats." The Gripping Color Line Novel Recently Published. (Released and Copyrighted by The Famous Writers' Guild.) John Howard went to the station the other day to meet his mother who was coming up from Mississippi to keep house for him in Chicago. Both looked very happy. They were well dressed and they went away together in a smart new car. Now all this is rather strange for it was only two years ago that John Howard was undeniably poor. A friend, who passed him depot, took at his many apparel and exclaimed, "Well, Howard you must have struck some good luck." Howard smiled broadly. "Good luck is hard work!" he rejoined as he nuckled a warm robe about his mother and stepped on the scissor. Now suppose we skin back across the weeks until we reach a night two years before. It was a snappy winter night. Simultaneously two men, on opposite sides of the city, opened the front doors of their houses and stepped out into the frosty air. They had not or seen cain other. They had never seen well dressed. Each other were well dressed. The other shabby. One was a white man—the other black. Yet though different in appearance they were in the same mood. "Carl Whitman, the white man, had never studied anything in his life. He thought he did not need to. His family had always been a very wealthy one. They had traveled; they had purchased objects of art; they had wintered in Florida and summered in dragging the wide-eyed Whitman after them by his chubby right hand and Whitman was imaged in early age by the fact that his family seemed to know everything there was to be known, so secretly, and because he was a lazy boy, he determined to let them wear all the burrows. He had dawled through college, coming out no wiser than he went in. He had in fact, as he said with a grin, "graduated by the back door," which meant extremely that he had dawled. Through phismanagement the Whitman estate had shaken alarmingly in the great wealth of former years had sinistered down into a few tottering securities represented by a mass of disorderly pipers. So here was Whitman on this winter night, a man of thirty, with very little tactical knowledge; with no family to advise him, for they had all died; with a great house on his hands and no servants to run it, for they had all left I want to give full 50¢ box or famous Hair Grower I say that short, scanty, the hair can be made long, I abundant, and I want to P sending you a full-size box of Hair Grower at my own expo This is no "catch scheme." It's a offer and it's open to everybody. If you are or where you live, you without cost or obligation, a full Dr. Lee's To This remarkable preparat Negro scientist, actually grow it immediately stops falling off and unkempt conditions of f shops nearly everywhere ha say it gives results after Amazing In In offering Dr. Lee's Tom thousands of others the bless a pay for the full-sized (silver or stamps) to pay to the preparation is expensive, customer or address. Just Send Me Your N mail it to me personally. Then you immediately, postpaid, because of the heavy expense a dime in your letter and m I want to give you a full 50¢ box of my famous Hair Grower FREE! I say that short, scanty, thin or lifeless hair can be made long, lustrous and abundant, and I want to PROVE it by sending you a full-size box of my Tonic Hair Grower at my own expense. This is no "catch scheme." It's a fair and square offer and it's open to everybody. No matter who you are or where you live, you can obtain, without cost or obligation, a full 50-cent box of Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower This remarkable preparation, discovered and perfected by a Nerci scientist, actually grows beautiful new hair in a few weeks. It immediately stops falling hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves all unhealthy conditions of the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber shops nearly everywhere have adopted it. Thousands of users say it gives results after all other preparations have failed. Amazing Introductory Offer In offering Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give thousands of others the blessing of long, vigorous hair. I ask not a penny for the full-sized box of Hair Grower—merely a dime (silver or stamps) to pay the cost of package and postage. As the preparation is expensive, I can only send one box free to each customer or address. Just Send Me Your Name! Enclose ten coins (coin or stamps) in your letter and mail it to me personally. The Hair Grower will be forwarded to you immediately, postpaid. This offer must be withdrawn soon because of the heavy expense to me, so don't put it off. Enclose a dime in your letter and mail it today. Address: DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. 101 1716 E. 12TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSLYVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Page Twelve PART 1 1716 E..12TH ST. GERS IN THE because he was unable to pay their wages. His cluttered desk attested his hopeless struggle with matters of which he knew nothing. John Howard, the colored man, had been studying all his life. He knew he had to for his race was several generations old, and knowledge. Howard did not personally, to march at the tail end of civilization's procession. Unlike Whitman's ancestors, Howard's ancestors had not traveled to any good purported for one coin, and they took their heals in a dirty galley from an African jungle to a sweaty job on a Louisiana plantation. Howard ran an elevator during the day and since his graduation from the law school he had opened a small office in which he also lived. He was obliged to keep his job on the elevator for he had to send money back home his mother in Mississippi and cooked his own meals to keep down expenses. He was always careful and much meal to air his two bedrooms thoroughly so that clients might not enter to encounter the lingering aroma of bacon and fried potatoes. He made his bed neatly every morning and then folded it up and put it away in a closet. He dusted every day with a red bandanna that his mother had sent him on Christmas, and once a week a woman from the flat before him and scrubbed the dark spots for him. Things looked pretty dark some time on the client had yet accounted for the unscared stairs to tap on his door and ask excitedly, "Now about this case, Mr. Howard—how soon do you think we can get it into court?" On this particular evening, tired of waiting, tired of the unbroken ticking of the clock, and stuff from sitting in the chilly room, Howard determined to close up his office and go out for a walk. He had found that walking nearly always warded off the blues. He went out, as we have already recounted, just about the time that Whitman left his big house on the boulevard. > To be very exact Whitman ran out of his house almost in terror; terror of life that had so suddenly faced him with the query: what are YOU going to to earn your bread? Whitman had never eaten bread—consciously; never he cut down in a highly ornamented cafe and ordered just—bread. It had always ben, "Bring me a broiled lobster, waiter," an artichoke in butter and some hot-house grape." Whitman cut his way frantically through the night not knowing where his steps were leading him. He turned from one dark street into another. He passed from the section of the city that was familiar to him into one that was totally strange. All at once a shadow detached itself from the darker shadows of an arrow and followed Whitman. are you a of my TOWERFREE! in or lifeless mustrous and PROVE it by of my Tonic ense. fair and square No matter who you can obtain. 50-cent box of Tonic Hair Grower ation, discovered and perfected by a new beautiful new hair in a few weeks. hair, eradicates dandruff and relieves the scalp. Beauty parlors and barber have adopted it. Thousands of users all other preparations have failed. Introductory Offer Tonic Hair Grower free I hope to give using long, vigorous hair. I ask not box of Hair Grower—merely a dime the cost of package and postage. As I can only send one box free to each name! Enclose ten cents (coin or stamps) in your letter and the Hair Grower will be forwarded to. This offer must be withdrawn soon so we use, so don't put it off. Enclose mail it today. Address: LVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS 611 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. E. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. 5. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. MFG. COMPANY BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5e Additional Postage Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY The shadow crept upon him, swung upon him and Whitman went. Then a second shadow leapt out upon the first and the thug had slugged in and had slugged in of blows delivered by Whitman who had chanced to be walking slowly toward Whitman in the darknes. The thug recovered his balance and fled into the night as Howard bent over the white man to ascertain Whitman. Whitman was conscious. Howard entered into his coat pocket and drew forth Whitman's wallet. He lighted a match and read the name and address inscribed on the flap so that a moment later when an officer appeared to demand an explanation Howard was able to say. This is Mr. Carl Whitman. You can call a cab I will take him name." There was loose uneven slush on the streets and the cab racked and creaked as its chains dug an onward progress. Howard sat bolt upright holding the unconscious white man. He began to wonder just why he had stopped in to assume authority over someone he did not in the least known except as he had read of his hittings to Europe and had ranomed over Sunday papers. Howard smiled. After all is was an adventure. He would turn the great man over to his butler and perhaps run out for a doctor if the telephone proved too slow. But on reaching Whitman's house there was no butler. There was no one. After paying the cabby Howard was ousted to hunt through Whitman's pockets for the front door ice. With the help of the cabby he carried it with him to the library finding it after trying several electric light switches and opening or four doors that led into the ante rooms and closets. They laid Whitman down upon a divan. "He's got a good one sure!" grinned the cabby. "Some joint, eh?" he whispered as his eyes were caught by the paintings and heavy furniture that adorned the room. "He's not drunk," corrected Howard. "Somebody held him up!" "Goe! They gave him a mean wrist in the jaw alright." When the front door had closed on the departing carriage the solemn emptiness of the mansion began to impress itself upon Howard. After adjusting the cushions under Whitman's head he ran the front stairway to light a back wall of a bounding room with a sliver, towels and a basin of warm water in which floated a large sponge. He united Whitman's curtain, removed his collar, coat, and vest, and finally managed to ease the still unconscious man into his robe. He sponged the blood from his face and neck and after a close scrutiny decided that was the best way. Whitman was already showing signs of dawning consciousness. He began to mutter. "Everything's gone wrong! No use in anything. Everything's in a terrible mess. Can't straighten out anything—only ten shares left —property all tangled up—terrible, terrible mess!" Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A VERNON 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS 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. "It is simply marvelous!" "Works as if by magol!" These are some of the many statements being made by men and women everywhere. LA LINDA HAIR GROWER AND STRAIGHTENER is the greatest scientific discovery of the present age. It is the gift of a famous European chemist to the world. ```markdown ``` No man or woman can afford to be without it because (1) it possesses a quality of sturgeon hair from "going back home" whenever it gets wet. (2) it presents Ladies' Men to the Barber every two weeks to keep their hair looking smooth. (3) it absolutely and positively straighten any kind of hair after a few applications; and your hair remains straight. (4) it is one of the best and purist hairs. (5) if you live by the sea, river or lake, the dampness will not affect your hair. (6) it not only grows it but gives it a lustre such as they have never seen. (7) makes the hair Outset of burning it red. TRIAL OFFER In order that you may prove its merits we will give you a $1 box for 60 cents, and hold We require just one good agent (man or woman) in each locality to represent us. You will have no competition as the territory will be yours. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY BRING YOUR COUPONS HERE FOR SAMPLES About this time of the year the hardware stores advise you to clean up and paint up your house. We advise you to clean up your system and get ready for warmer weather with Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites BEST TONIC ON EARTH Full pint bottle-Price $1.00-Each Bottle Complete Treatment Get Your Prescription Filled HERE Where it is filled RIGHT Where ONLY REGISTERED MEN ARE EMPLOYED Where YOU ALWAYS GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS NEVER ANY SUBSTITUTION 25c High Brown Face Powder.....20c 25c High Brown Soap.....20c 25c High Brown Talcum.....20c 50c High Brown Hair Grower.....40c 50c High Brown de Luxe (Face Powder).....40c Howard's alert mind pondered these mumblings. He crossed the room to Whitman's desk and looked at the disorderly mass of papers that cluttered the desk and ended to end with the bent over and to end with the sort them into little pockets. He read them as he sorted. He became very much interested and sat down before the desk and was soon lost in appraisal of the financial assets as they lay open to his discerning eyes. After a few moments the mumbling from Whitman's corner of the room ceased but Howard was so far engrossed in the papers before him that he had shifted some of his anxiety from Whitman's physical lilts to his financial troubles. Presently Whitman his eyes. He loohed his lounging robe and wondered when he had put it on. Then he raised a hand to his jaw and carefully felt the bulging soreness of it. Next his eyes wandered about the room till they rested on his desk. Fright surged over him at sight of the Negro sitting there. Never having known a Negro personally during his entire life he jumped to the conclusion that he was to be robbed of what little he possessed and probably never heard! All the news he read about his dark countrymen in the papers had pared to that conclusion. He made a sudden and ineffectual push to gain his feet, but falling back only succeeded in knocking over the little table that held the hasin and sponge. Howard turned from the desk to face the unexpected clatter. (To be continued next week.) Gored To Death By Bull Spartansburg, S. C., Mar. 12—(By A. N. P.)—Jim Mitchum, 60 years wasted to death by a Jersey bull on the farm of C. P. Cleveland, when he was putting the animal in to its stall. RHEUMATISM is physical torture to those afflicted. Don't endure it. Take PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules It brings prompt relief. Look for the "Red MILL" trademark on every package, and you will get the real, pure, genuine importe Haarlem Oil. Take no other. At all leading drugsters. Trial size 30 cents. send birth date CAROLINAS Gaffney, S. C., March 13.—The AMER-AMERICAN is becoming very popular in Gaffney, and the surrounding communities. Efforts are being put forth by the reporter to place this great weekly in every colored home. Each of the colored churches here is soon to have a representative to report the weekly news of the different departments of the church. This paper is on sale the entire week at The Champion Shoe Shop, 125 E. Meadow Street. Anyone having news for the theater are asked to leave the same at the Champion Shoe Shop no later than Saturday afternoon of each week. The Bethel Special Club met at the home of the theater last Saturday, March 4th. After the regular business of the evening, refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Tina Smith, Mrs. Annie Bentley, Mrs. Neely Long, Miss Obesht Harding, Miss Emma Long, Mrs. M. Leach, Mrs. E. Glmore, Mrs. Jula Gist, Mrs. Mussert Clough, Mrs. Joseph Russell, W. B. Harding and H. K. Gist. * Rev. N. B. Stieber, pastor of Tabernacle A. M. E. Zion Church, was accompanied by his choir and congregation on last Saturday afternoon, where he preached. The choir rendered splendid music. Rev. Nathan Bell, an old friend of Rev. W. E. Zion Church. * Misses Maude Mulgrow and Irene Dixon, teachers from Pee Dee section, near Chesnee, S. C., were recent visitors in the city. At the latter time, Mrs. Oliver Byers, died last Tuesday morning, March 4th, at her home on Greendard street. The funeral was preached at the home by Mrs. Oliver Byers, made at limestone Cemetery. * The Jeffries Quartette, accompanied Prof. W. O. Brewton, principal of Chroeker Normal and Industrial School, to Blackwood, which is a public athletic play which was given at the Blacksburg Graded School. The quartette sustained its reputation as one of the best in this section. * Misses Murdoch, Murdoch street. * Mr. Churley Mcliver, Spartanburg, S. C., was in the city last Sunday and Monday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chus, masseuse on the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. C. Campbell, Miss Jamia Campbell C. Campbell, Miss Jamina Campbell has returned to Landrum. *Miss Ella Rogers, of Union, S. C. College,* her mother-in-law, Mrs. Caliban, who has sheen very sick, but is much improved at this writing. *After a few days* she went to New York to *laurel* L. D. Denson was called to Atlanta, Ga., last week on account of Are You Reaching for the TRUTH? Under which Zodiac Sign you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interest science in astrology. Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodiac Sign you were born under. Simply send me the exact date of your own handwriting. To cover cost of this notice and postage enclose twelve cents in any form (coin preferred) and your exact name and address. Your astrological information in plain language and sent to you securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fail to send birthdate and to 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 Charleston, S. C., March 13.—The Fisk Jubilee Sings appeared at Zion Presbyterian Church Monday night, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. This was the fourth concert number. *Miss Josephine Brown, director of Southeastern division of the Ameri- cation, for the Organization of Family Welfare Work, was the lecturer at a mass meeting held in Morris Brown, A. M. E. Church, meeting was held at the auspices of the Welfare Society, Miss Ethel A. Cochran, secretary. *Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins, Pittsburgh, National Organizer for the Women's Association, for the meeting of the local clubs last Monday, at Plymouth Congregational Church. Mrs. Susie Durt-Butter, president of local church, for the meeting of the Neo-fraternal organization with headquarters in Charleston, recently celebrated its 10th anniversary at the Odd Fellows Hall. Among the speeches were: Were were: J. A. Brown, G. C. K. of P., State of South Carolina; John H. Pinckney, cashier of People's Federation Bank, and Jessie C. C. C. of New York; Exeter M. C. A. *A. Amorone Orchestra will appear in recital at Avery Institute Hall Sunday, assisted by local musicians & Co. New York City, is rendering "The Heavenly at Ge Ajar," at M. Zion A. M. E. Church, March 17th Her Hair Dr 40 CENTS uko DRESSING BLACK WHITE Hair Grow Long lessy. Removes relieves itching it cause the hair to or break off. 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H. 1906 South Street Will will it ur your EAR If your Dandre Trouble, we INDIA HAIR tains medica roots of the ing naure soft and silk thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black Hair is Natural Colour for Straightening Price Sent by Mall, FRIDAY, MARCH 14 The death of his sister. "Miss Grace Harding is sick on E. Meadow street." "Mrs. James Rutherford is convalescent after a few days' illness." Mrs. L. L. Cleveland has organized a music class in Blacksburg. In talking with the reporter, Mrs. C. C. Harding stated that her class is progressing steadily. "It is a good time for which we have been delivered at Dunton Chapel on last Sunday at 3 o'clock by Rev. Perry C. Little was postponed until the third Sunday for the same hour." Mr. and Mrs. John Harding, of Blacksburg, S. C., were visitors in the city last week. "Rev. R. F. Freeman, who is past-coring the M. E. Church at Columbia, S. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Harding at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, the Grenard street." Dr. R. T. Laney, dentist of Rock Hill, S. C., was in the city last week, the ugest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Laney, on Smith Street. "Miss Blockett, a teacher in the city graded school of Rock Hill, S. C., visited the city recently." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drake, of Spentburg, S. C., were visitors in the city last week. "Mrs. Lucy M. E. Bank, of Union, S. C., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, on E. Meadow street." Miss Agnes Petty, who has been out of the city about a year visiting relatives in Cleveland, O., has returned to the city. "Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, who lives on E. Meadow street, is our again after being confined to her home for six weeks." Mrs. Lizzie Thompson, of Blacksburg, S. C., has an Annie Smith Jubilee Kirby, Miss Annie Kirby, Vance and Anthony Kirby went to Jonesville, S. 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The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50s; 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Templa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Hair to its Natural Color, 2.00 25c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. CHARLESTON, S. C. * Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, president of the South Carolina State College, will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. March Big Meeting, Sunday, March 30th. It is expected that more than 2,000 people will hear Dr. Wilkinson on his annual Big Meeting. The Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee is planning its spring membership drive for 500 new members. The campaign will be engineered by the eastern Regional Secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; Dr. C. H. Tolias, Senior Secretary of the Colored Mort's Department; and the Sunday meetings April 27th. ASHEVILLE, N. C. Asheville, N. C., March 13.—Mr. William Hunter, representative of the Micheaux Film Corporation of Roanoke, Va., left for the headquarters March 6th, after attending to business and visiting relatives. Dr. L. W. Thompson, Sr., and family, Mr. Daniel Dondy and family. *The Athletic Association of Stephens Lee High School began the training of its teams by carrying them on a ten to twenty mile hike. Mr. A. E. Miller is director. *Miss Lulu Baird is confined to bed because of a broken leg. Please leave news before 8 p. m. Thursday of every week a 33 Clingman avenue. Telephone: 313 If it were possible to make finer hair dressing Pluko Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try. 00; 16e Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. SHOW WORLD HAS EYE ON CITY Success Of Lafayette Players Here Will Mean Rebirth Of Race Drama $200,000 IS LOST F. C. Brown Said To Have Dropped This Amount In Theatre (Variety Says) The third important attempt to put across a colored stock company in recent weeks occurred recently when the Ida Anderson players opened at the Douglass, Baltimore, with "Why Wives Go Wrong." Previous attempts by different companies at the Lafayette, New York, and the Dunbar, Philadelphia, had lasted, respectively, two and one weeks because of mismanagement and poor business. The whole colored stock situation in the United States at present is in a very bad way. Some five or six years ago, they boom in the field, and there were a dozen or more companies throughout the south and east playing to fair business. The common factions were the big vogue, with an occasional old-timer such as "Way Down Egg" providing a favorite. The crash started about three years ago, when E.B. Brown, wealthy banker of Philadelphia, conceived the idea of starting a big circuit. He built the Douglass in Baltimore and bought and rented about half a dozen more theatres in large eastern cities. Brown was a banker and not a showman, and the whole plan developed into a gigantic flop. He is said to have dropped at least $200,000, and a full come over stock producing that has lasted right until the present. While the majority of such shows have been badly managed and cheaply set up, there has been no dearth of, the thspian talent. There is hardly any other field for colored professionals unless they are fit for one of the musical comedy or cheaper rep shows given by their race. So talent wanted, can be obtained and it occupies prominent figures. Charles Gilpin is a graduate of colored stock, and it is claimed by those in touch with the situation that there are many others, both men and women, who would do equally well were they given opportunities. Some of them are striving to prove it now in the first all-colored legit company, that is playing in "Rosaceum" on the road. In spite of this talent on the part of the actors, stock companies rank as very unimportant at present. Nevertheless, the engagement in Miss Johnson's company in India is being watched closely, should it prove success, it may bring about the real birth of interest in such ventures. There is undoubtedly room for them if handled properly. THRILLING FIGHT WITH KNIVES IN MOROCCO Of Allah" How Elaine Calvert, an American girl traveling in Morocco, inincidently becomes an enemy of the Sultan and hostage in a fued between the desert tribes and the Sultan, is one of the interesting angles of the story of "The Tents of Allah" coming to the Carey, Tuesday, March 15th. When it came Hamdehas, a Mohammadine feast day on which Europeans and tourists were advised to stay indoors, Elaine refused to listen. On such day there is a religious rite in which a bomb, its throat cut on the outskirts of the city, is rushed to the Sultan by a messenger who clutches the bomb's throat to keep it alive until it --- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improvise appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifix. They can be obtained at 25% each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTES WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THE AFRO-AMERICAN 'GOLD FRONT STORES' NEW COMEDY Raymond O'Neil of Ethiopian Art Theatre Comedy Makes New Venture Acting of Such Players As Abbie Mitchell The Only Thing To Stave Off Defeat By J. A. Jackson Raymond O'Neil, the Director of the Ethiopian Art Theater Company, is apparently an extremist. His first colored company, achieved a tremendous artistic success in "Salome," a play of such weight that the public would not take up the mental burden of appreciating it in sufficient numbers to make financial success. In the present revival of a playing group under the title, he has gone to the The initial offering "The Gold Front Stores, Inc." a comedy-drama that is credited to one Caesar G. Washington, might better be termed a burlesque so broad are many of its effects. Caesar seems to have read and memorized many of Roy O'Dwain Cohen's favorite expressions; and to have seen Miller and Lyles famous grocery store. Fired with the writing bug, he sailed into writing a Nero drama Amutuccerus is well written into the piece. Either the author has but faint knowledge of Nero language, psychology and atmosphere; or has an even fainter ability to interpret the impressions he attempts to portray. In reality the piece is crude. The ability and personality of the actors is the salvation of the "Gold From Stores"; and the piece has several very clever specimens such as when Gus Smith, as "Frankie Jackson, a promoter explains that "thecorporated means that when you say thru the law that you are a big business man for as much money as you say you are worth, the law helps you get what you want." Another line is, "Joyful formes, cast in the unhappy head of the character gets a good laugh. It doesn't get no nationality, and just a colored man. Except for a tendency to overheat a bit, fanny is good." Abigie Mitchell as the cook and admirer of the store owner, is playing a part that for her must be difficult; but she delivers with a degree of success that proves her unmistakable artistry. Edna Lewis Thomas is tremendously successful as a beauty cultural with radically transferred affections. These people do very well with the very inferior material with which they work. Jack Carter in a small part gives promise of latent comedy because he completes his Sidney White-George Spree, J. "Happy" Holmes, Edna Thomas, Dora Dean, Gus Julius Smith, Strut Beeman, Theresa Brooks, Reginald Holt, Velma Dean, Settings and costumes designed by the direction under George Howard Clibshe. ers! even WRIGLEY'S very meal physician says: show free from decay kept by using gum Mothers Give the children WRITE after every meal A prominent physician "It is surprising how free the teeth can be kept by after each meal." Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." You know how hard it is to get the children to clean their teeth. By giving them WRIGLEY'S you not only reward them for cleaning their teeth, but the reward is actually the means of performing this important service! WRIGLEY'S aids digestion too, and acts as an antiseptic wash for the mouth and throat. Several flavors-all of WRIGLEY quality. GLEY'S FRUIT GUMMY Sealed in its Purity WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM FLAVOR LAYER WRIGLEY'S WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR LABEL Sealed in its Purity Package E13 Call VErnon 6016 reaches the palace. If it dies before that, it means a year of ill fortune. Elaine brought them bad luck by trying to save the lamb. Imagine it! Filaino Calvert, American girl, upsetting Morocco like that! Of course, that isn't all! That very night Elaine was stolen from the garden of her uncle's house. Uncle got busy right away and pulled a lot of government wires, and one day a U. S. cruiser steamened into the harbor, its commander having received orders to capture and kill Chidlar Ben-Ek, a bndit chief who is the terror of the desert and in whose tents they believe Elaine is held captive. On the desert sands under the flaming sky of Morocco men fought to the death for the woman they wanted. Monte Blue and Martin Faust have a terrific fight with knives, on horseback. Which one should be victorious the man who stole her from the man and to gain favor with the Sultan? Or the man who would fight to win her for "you." Monday, March 17th, Constance Talmidge in "Dulcey." FISTS-GUNS-KNIVES Used In Thrilling Battles in "Un-Seeing Eyes" Coming To Regent "Unseeing Eyes" made from Arthur Stringer's famous novel, coming to the Regent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 17th, 18th and 18th, has been constructed to add a skiver up the spine of those picture fans 'who consider themselves thrill-proof. The drama, a gripping narrative of the Canadian Rockies, is a story of a society girl lost in the untracked snows of the far north, and will flash to a breath-taking finish. Among the "Big Moments" are The great aeroplane dash across the Canadian Rockies. Forced binding of the great plane in a raging blizzard. The blood-curdling battle of the outlaw woodmen for the possession of the beautiful girl. The burning cabin with the hero bound and gagged. And this is but a hint of what's coming. March 24th, 25th, 26th, The Drama of the Century, "Name the Man", has been booked to play this house pronounced by critics to be the most marvellous picture ever screened. "FRENCH DOLL" Better Than "Jazzmania" Or "Peace ock Aller" Coming To The A drama of a woman's soul awakened by love from a mad dance of reckless fidelity amid the society of Paris, New York and Palm Beach. Little Georgineine wanted to live as beautifully as she felt and as beautifully as she booked. She was happy, full of life and joy. Then her unsurpassed parents took her to America, and there romance came to her in the strange person of a fish painter. Wearing $100,000 worth of gowns and the most sensual dance of her career, Mae Murray is the screen sensation of the season. See how the little butterfly, thus intense adventure, becomes a real flesh and blood woman. Coming to the Roosevelt, Monday and Tuesday, March 17th and 18th. Odin Hamm, magician, is playing school and church dates through Tennessee. The week of March 3rd, he sent in Chattanooga. The Flavor Lasts PLAY IS POOR By J. A. Jackson National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and the World. All Rights Reserved. REVIEWS Star Theatre, Feb. 25.—Ted Pope's "Dixie Serenaders" in their third week opened to a reception, Taylor and Kyle Parks, the band's manager, Parks and the male singers were next. Evelyn Redding put over two songs to an encore, Clarkston, an aerobat, took bows for his work. Bobby Broadway, working full stage, earned an encore. After this Ted Pope, Dusty Taylor and Effie Moore played a bit of "Why Women Shin," that was a song he has often rendered a group of "Blues" to an encore—Wesley Varnell. Pittsburgh Pa. Lincoln Theatre, Feb. 25.—The Okeh Artists' Review, headed by Virginia Liston, opened the house. Henderson and Battle, formerly of "Strut Miss Lizzie," and Peter Grachman, Jannita Medger, Sam H. Gray. The famous Okey Jazz Five supported the record singer. The band includes G. W. Jackson, H. K. Cooper, and J. Gordon. The show went over well to a packed house. S. G. The Douglas Theatre, Feb. 16. 16 Gaines and Company played to a packed house. The show opened with a choral motley that was very lively. The audience began to erupt on a single. Rosa Cobb performed her best worker on the show. AL Gaines in his trump attire of course excepted. The show as a whole may be regarded as a fine performance, it is a fraction too long, Gaines' wife walking from upper boxes across the theatre was very impressive. —Arfield Smith. Birmingham, Ala. Folee Theatre, Feb. 25—in spite of bad weather, a good audience attended the opening performance of the vaudeville bill, *The New Pine Organ* was appreciated during the run of the pictures, and the house orchestra fairly rocked them in their seats with the overture. Cocan, a man and woman, presented some good cross fire talk after opening with the new old Running Man and sang *Lost, A Wonderful Man*, effectively. Perry sang "Go Me That Old Time Slow Drag," which led up to the dance contest, which closed the audience and the audience applauding is the answer. Brown and Singleton, playing on empty bottles, the man doing a dance impersonation, smiled舞 with a reception that served to introduce a real Royal Palace C. H. JONES M. Prop. THE HOTEL with the own home. The place we equipment and service an faction and complete con- 20 Rooms, Cafeteria and Lunchroom Next Door To CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE 1631 Penns Long Distance Phone, MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT Palace H HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of home. The place where refinement, su- cient and service are combined to give and complete comfort. 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor Lunchroom Private Dining Next Door To Regent Theatre WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATION 1631 Pennsylvania Avenue Phone Phone, MAd. 4464. Carriages for All CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer Please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES u. My prices make it expensive to go else when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Md GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a pr Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of this —and a MRS. ROBER Funeral Directr Phone, WOlfe 6690 Imr 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Business and Carriages for All Occas Open Day and Night Inch Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Gue 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOfe 6590 Immediate service day and Holland Avenue Corner McDo Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.: 2100 DRUID H. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Pollite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantees 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: WOife 6560 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2109 DRUID HILL AVEN. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lamousine and Carriages to H C. & P. Phone NERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8618-J FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousine and Carriages to Hire Open Day and Nights C. & P. Phone, MAdison 8618-J 1735 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 5361. Never Closed EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM to all the very best and courteous service arrigages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Madison 5361. New Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Pittsburg, Pa. Macon, Ga. python. A little re-arrangement of material would strengthen this act. However, they provided fifteen very pleasing minutes. The act is a distinction "Original Rags," working in the deuce spot in street attire, put over some Ad. Lib. song stuff, picking on his audience for subjects. He was easily the most popular, and his music will have eliminated the suggestive "suck fighter" joke. He held on for ten minutes. Winfield and Winfield man and woman, both youthful, and working with a special audience, and their songs are ancient that the gallery joined in the chorus." The lady has a pleasing voice, and with the injection of a little more "pep," it should become a great act. She is closer on this bill. They did fifteen minutes. 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Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each When Paul Carter left Shreveport, three members of the show were left behind under circumstances that so- fect no credit upon those people. Straighten up, performers. That day is gone forever. MEN W KONG WILL POSITIVE STRAIGHTENED KONGELLE LOPPED ZED GROUND YOUR BARBER ? The POOR Most Sp O PORO CO through which it is an e in your own home. PORO CO you the PORO SYSTEM CULTURE quickly. The great Products, PORO Treatr our very complete facil make the PORO SYSTEM Those Mi Thousand There are nice profits as our repro How to make soft.clear an If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pre applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fried 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. DIST. PRO SANITARY WATER WATERMARK WATERMARK WATERMARK CITY OF WILMINGTON SANITARY WATER WATERMARK WATERMARK Call VErnon 6017 Helena Justa and Company split the week of March 3rd, between Elmira and Norwich Conn. The act, booked by Elmira, was a musical marking good wherever presented. Justa is a marvelous toe dancer. GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE POSITIVELY TITHS OF HAR PER JAR BUNDLE BUNDLE BUNDLE ARE YOU GROWING IN DARKNESS? You know Are You Lucky Send Birth Date For which Zodiac sign under which you were born? What chance it has in napping your brain? In Love Marriage Friends Inheritance Success I have made Astrology my life's work and offer the most interesting astrological interpretations. The Zodiac sign under which you were born is the date of birth in own handwriting and provide your astrological interpretation in plain sealed envelope, postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. Enclose of this notice and mailing. Address me personally, DILASSI. I Will Tell You FREE TARA STUDIO Broadway, Desk 201-B, New York PORO AGENTS Splendid But Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost is an easy matter to have a nice, priceless. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO COLLEGE SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HANDLING is a great demand everywhere for PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO Facilities to best serve the interest in PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the craft. Use Millions Who Know Demand thousands of PORO AGENTS are earninere are openings right now for ambition representatives. BECOME A PORO BE INDEPENDENT Write for partu PORO CO 4300 St. Ferdinand ST. LOUIS, MIS DEPT Make Your Skin and lighter! Is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. to make intent and hair's Hair to make it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satin without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRICE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Nam- samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Addr- wrapping. Page Thirteen A SALE of Genuine Hand Beaded TU-SAH SILK Dresses $398 Yes, we mean it the price is the only Undoubtedly the biggest market for in years society best-breath- tie silk ginnie couture is silk ginnie couture is richly basted and also very stylish. Most ginnie offer the quick they will go Send No Money? Ribbon is the quality practice Tumba and the material — an ideal material. The fabric is the substance basting the silk ginnie couture in rich color tone and is the most design. Gift new Fabricable is a fine silk ginnie couture stainless steel. Round outfit is perfect. You workshop. That is all you need to all ages and gents. HURRY your order—10 payments. At the arrival special sale on arrival, your money back. If after five on your gain of your life, your money back. Ten, Natural, Brown of Black, Blues—Women's Couture and Misses' 14 to 20 years. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. D991 Chicago BEAUTIFULLY HARD BEADED A Style Fresh From Paris Money Back Guaranteed INCY a Business Day cost practical training paying business right AGENT will teach HAIR AND BEAUTY Hair and Toilet SYSTEM, and patrons of PORT patrons, unlightened woman. PORT nining handsome profits. obitious women to earn PORT AGENT! PENDENT! Particulars today COLLEGE Finand Avenue MO., U. S. A. r. C. N. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily skin. fred Palmer's REPARATIONS me address Page Fourteen COLONEL STROTHERS VISITS CITY Big Boss Of Harrisburg Eastern League Spends Short Time Here Last Week To Buy Truck ACCOMPANIED BY MANAGER Oscar Charleston, Sports A Gold Watch Given Him By Fans In Cuban League Genial Colonel Strothers, the big boss of the Harrisburg Eastern Lengue Club, was in town last week and called at the Afro office. He put up at Smith's Hotel, talked baseball a while with the officials of the Black Sox Club, got a fish dinner and chatted for a while with old friends. He modestly admits that at one time he could use a catchers mask and mit with the best of them. The Harrisburg boss, who carries some 286 pounds in weight without any trouble, was accompanied by Oscar Charleston, new outfiter, just down from Cuba who is to direct the team this year, and M. Jordon his chauffeur. "All the League teams are using a truck to carry the players from city to city this season" deferred the Colonel," and I ran down from Harrisburg to look over a big White truck they have here." Asked if he wants to make public the list of players this year, from the Colonel stylishly spiked at Charleston. "Not yet," he said, "I had a pretty good team last year. We play at Highland Park, which seats some 12,000 and belongs to the city. There was no white team of our size in the capital and our fans always turn out in large numbers from both races. This year we are to have a white team from one of the local leagues, but I do not think it will be our attendance. Last year we took teams in our secession, even when they imported professional players from the big leagues to help them out. "I had not figured on changing the club around much, but when I got in the Eastern League and saw what the other managers were doing, I had to get busy too and right off the bat we got Charleston here for a manager. We have some other players signed up too. I expect them to show up, and when they do, I will give out our three-up. Sports New York Charleston is sporting a new film Elgin watch and fad to match the gift of admiring fans of Havana, Cuba, Charleston and some eight other colored hats played on the Havana Club which won two pennants there this winter. The third session of the winter league will close March 16th, Charleston declared, and many of the Cuban players will get North to play with the Eastern League this spring. Players Start East Pittsburgh, Pa., Mar. 13.—"Texas" Burnet, catcher, and Gerard Williams, shortstop, formerly with the Pittsburgh Keystones and the A. R. C.'s, of Indianapolis, left the city Wednesday morning for New York to go into spring training with the moon Giants. Mrs. Pretty's Club Closed Philadelphia, March 13—Golden State Athletic Club will remain closed since Judge Mengou denied the idea of Mrs. Bessing Pretty to lift the injunction restraining it. The Boxing Commission closed the only boxing club run by a woman, declaring she persistently violated rules governing boxing shows. Sam Jackson got the decision over John Moore, the boxing barber, of Colvin street, in an informal bout this week in their club house, 1108 E. Lexington street. Peter Daly, referee, got his nose bloody trying to part the fighters in the clinches. George Sohley is announcer and Wm. Horney time keeper. **DREW HAS BAD FOOT** Hamilton, Mass., March 13—Charles Drew, world's champion sprinter, is suffering with blood poisoning in an infected foot. He may have to undergo the surgeon's knife. **BOWLING POSTPONED** The Big Regent Five game scheduled with the Sparrows Point team this week was postponed. ```markdown ``` Nasal Catarrh is a Dirty, Filthy Disease That continual dripping of catarrinal mucus from the head down into the stomach finally poisons the whole body, a condition known as systemic catarrh. For more than fifty years Fe-ru-nah has held an envail- ance in the treatment of the treatment of all Catarrinal conditions. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid WHAT DO I DO NEXT? EXIT! HELLO, MAJOR SCALE, WOTCHA DOIN' NOWA DAYS TRYING TO B-SHARP ENOUGH TO SHUN A-FLAT IN "TROUBLE" CLEF EMPTY! "JUDGE" CHAMBERS FORGOT HIS LINES UNDER NEATH THE MELLOW-W-W MOON THE "LOVE GAME" SHOWS WENT TO WASHINGTON WITHOUT THEIR COSTUMES AND THE PAJAMA KIDS SCORED "THE LITTLE WHOPPER" THIS SCENE WAS A HIT PROF. LEW MURRAY'S ACROBATIC DANCING CAUSED COMMENT FRED B. MATTOS "Seasiders" Appear For Baseball and Track By P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton, Va., Mar. 13. The Intercollegiate baseball season is officially on. It started at 5 o'clock on March 3, when coaches Charles H. Williams and Gideon E. Smith sent out their calls for candidates which was answered by 65 aspirants for varsity berths on the baseball nine in the gym. Among the veterans who return and make it possible for Hampton Institute to have an experienced nucleus to build them are Captain Joseph Jackson last year's catcher and captain for the team this year; Alexander, steady inner gardener, who has successfully covered the hot corner for two years and who was last year's captain; David Burrell, hard hitting flycatcher; Edward Hargrove, fielder and pitcher, who is a great heaver, being the forward passing are of the football season and the second in the league. Bertrand Jacobs, hard hitting shortstop; Arthur Ruffin, dependable slab artist; David Gunn, first best baseman; and several others who showed up to advantage last season. In addition to these men, several players in the team experienced players who promise to furnish spirited competition. Of those who have signed up, there are 21 "outer garden" men, 29 infielders, 6 catchers, and 6 pitchers. Many of these players have had experience at several positions. Inter-class league at Hampton Institute will also be formed this year. Track Men Prepare Fifty enthusiastic candidates, several of them veterans from last year's squad, answered the call of the coaches for track work. Moreover, many of the baseball candidates signified their intention of participating in track events. Junius Langston, basketball captain, also captains the track team. Hampton is already scheduled to take part in two meets—one the annual Howard University meet and the other the annual Hampton Institute meet, May 17. Winners will HOWARD TRACK AND BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 25-26—Penn. Relays. May 3-Interclass Meet, at home or collegiate Champion hall at home. May 17—C. I. A. A. Championship Hampton. May 21—Handicap Meet, at home. May 30—Houston-Lincoln Dual Meet (mentative). Baseball April 11—Storer College, at home. April 14—Storer College, at Storer. April 21—Va. Seminary, at Lynchburg. April 22—St. Paul, at Lawrenceville. April 23—Va. Normal, at Petersburg. April 24—Va. Nashville. April 25—Hampton, at Hampton. May 1—Va. Seminary, at home. May 5—St. Paul School, at home. May 8—Va. Normal Inst., at home. May 12—Va. Union, at home. May 17—Lincoln Univ., at Lincoln. May 21—Lincoln Univ., at home. Newark, N. J., to Have Baseball Team Newark, N. J., to Have Baseball Team (Preston News Service) Newark, N. J., Mar. 13—The race is to have a representative baseball team in Newark this season as a group of colored business men have organized the Newark American Assoc. to promote the Newark American Clans'. Papers have already been drawn up and filed for incorporation with a capitalization of $15,000 and Charles E. Holmes, is manager. The headquarters of the club is 88 Waverley avenue, Nework, N. J., and Mr. Holmes would appreciate hearing from any players who desire a tryout for a position on the team. Grays Begin Practice Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 10—Manager Posey of the Homestead Grays, announces that he has head from Dismuke, Gray, Beckwith, Branigan, and Crawford of the Grays and that they will begin to arrive in the city about the middle of March. The Grays already have a tough schedule arranged for the early part of the season, with an option to sequestrate the Grays for a game when Pittsburgh Pirates are not playing at home. AFRO OFFERS CITY CHAMPIONSHIP CUP The Afro-American will offer a city championship cup to the winner of the best two out of three games to be played by the two teams and the Scholasties at the New Albert Auditorium. The Afro has sent letters to this effect to the managers of each team and the Scholasties have agreed to play. The Scholasties have won 14 games and lost 4. The Scholasties have won 18 and lost 1. CLUB STANDING Club Won Lost P.C. Almendares 4 2 .571 Havana 3 2 .500 Santa Clara 3 4 .429 LUQUE BLANKS ALMENDARES FLOWERS OUT-MAULS JAMAICA KID Fremont, Ohio, Mar. 10. —(Special) —Tiger Fowers, colored midnightweight world's champion, of Atlanta, Ga., made a clean sweep of his Ohio trip when he defeated Jamaica Kid in all ten pounds of a no-decision match throughout and both of the fighters spilled their share of gore. Jamaica was repeatedly cautioned by Referee Geo. Moore, for low hitting and font tactics, he once stopped the frantic temporarily, offering Flowers the match on a foul. The Tiger not being seriously injured declined the offer and they went at it for the entire ten rounds. The match made three wins for the Georgia Tornado within two weeks and his opponents all outweighed him more than fifteen pounds. Bob Lawson, Battling Gabe and Jamaica Kid were his victims on his Ohio tour. Flowers on his Georgia Kid rebounded Geo. Robinson, then jump into Jaurex, Mexico for a fifteen round match against Bayonne Jeff Smith. RHETTA HEADS LOCAL TENNIS CLUB RHETTA HEADS LOCAL TENNIS CLUB Plans for entertaining the National Tennis Tourney here Aug. 16-23 were made at the annual session of the Monumental Tennis Club Friday evening at the reside of Dr. B. F. Brown 1830 N. Cary street, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, presided. Elaborate plans were discussed to make pleasant the stay of the visiting delegates and their friends while in Baltimore. The following program has been arranged: Monday night, business at the home of Dr. McCard; Tuesday afternoon, Welcome address by Howard Jackson, Mayor of Baltimore, at Druid-Hill Park; Wednesday night, an excursion to Brown's Grove on Steamer "Starlight" for pictures, at Regent Theater; Friday night club dance, New Albert Auditorium; Saturday night, Annual banquet, Palace Royal. The following officers were elected for the ensuing term; Dr. B. M. Rhetta, president; Dr. H. S. McCardell, vice-president; R. W. Reckling, secretary-treasurer and Ralph Cooke, Field Agent. Morgan Is Ready for Penn Relay Morgan track team is rapidly getting in condition and will go to Philadelphia to participate in the Penn relay, which will take place on the 28, 29 and 30 of April. Isaac Young who will represent Morgan in the standing high jump is from New Jersey and is the champion of that state in the high school class. His record is 6 feet, 2 inches, and he will over a dozen medals in various events. Ralph Graham is from Hampton and is one of the best sprinters that school has turned out in some time. He will represent Morgan in the mile and other events. MOR-HAIR-ON The Hai 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 money order The Morhairon Mfg. Co. 1832 DRUID HILL AVE. be eligible for the Olympic tryouts. It is probable that there will be a third meet among Virginia schools. CUBAN LEAGUE Havana, Cuba. Mar. 1—Havana with Laque on the mound, yesterday caused a snow aggregation, which has going so strong in the present series. Thus, it still leads the three-corn- contest, but it can't stand many re- numerous days. Havana's yesterday's Ahmednures. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Havana 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 x SANTA CLARA WINS Havana, Cuba, Mar. 2.—It took five pitchers to stop the heavy slugging batters today when Santa Clara defeated the league leaders, 13-6. Warrior and Messa got home runs in the first inning. The score by innings was: Santa Clara ..... 6 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 10 Almendares ..... 6 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 29 Almendares ..... Brown, Mendez and Duncan; Palmero, Boada, Ryan and Fernandez. HOMERS FEATURE GAME Havana, Cuba, March 6.—Almendares, in a merry-go-round performance in which three home runs and three two-baggers were the features, the Almendares Park trimmed the Santa Clara outfit to the tune of 13 to 2. Score by innings: Almendares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 13 Almendares ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Battles: Winters and Fernandez; Currie, Mendez and Rojo. Havana, Cuba, March 7.—Almendares continued its winning streak yesterday at Almendares Park, defeating Havana in one of the most interesting games of the series. 10.10.2 Havana 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 3 Almendares 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 x - 5 Batteries-Lewis, Milrah, Cooper, Morin; Petty and Fernandez, SIKI RECOVERED SIKI RECOVERED Havann, Cuba, Mar. 8—Battling Siki, the Senegalese heavyweight, who has been laid up at a hospital at Havana with pleurisy for a few weeks, has recovered so fast that Siki will leave the hospital today. He will be out of the fighting game for two months. Hubbard Shows Form (Pedeston News Service) Newport News, R.I. the promising college candidates for the American Olympic team in the eastern indoor intercollegiate and the University of Illinois games Saturday night was Debart, Hubbard, University of Illinois is sure place on the Olympic team, made a great jump of 24 feet, 7 inches, in the Illinois games. BLACK SOX PLAYERS Bob McClure, Pitcher Born Egypt, Texas, 24th day of March 1891, 6 ft 1, weigh 185 lbs., bat and throw right-handed. Started my baseball career with Beaumont team of Texas League in 1917, played there 1918-1919 and 1920-1921-1922 with the C. I. Taylors' A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis, Ind., 1923 with Tate Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, winning 16 out of 22 games pitched. Winter of 1923-1924 played in the California Winter League and stands near the top of the hurlers. MORHAIRON BLACK SOX A TEAM OF GIANTS Seven men on the new Black Sox team this year are over six feet tall. They are virtually a team of Giants, Manager Spedden said today. "Fact is, they are so tall that the average uniform of 44 inches around the chest won't fit them. I had to order six new uniforms of 46 inches chests." The six footers on the Sox team are six footers and Pullen, catchers, Sykes and McClure, pitchers, Peter Wilson, first base; Hank Hallowley, center field; and Blackmon, third base. It is unusual to see a tall man on the hot corner, but Connie Day says the Blackmon is one of the best third basemen in the business. GIANTS WANT PLAYERS City Giants baseball players are booking games. They are also in need of several new players. The club meets every other night at 504 Morris street. J. H. Taylor is manager. The "C Lady Luck sure rolled a Here's a plug bat of gen- insert at the eyelets, of stitching and green weft two rows of stitching. See Nothing but class and con If the name D-U-N on the sole and in t of luck. If your dealer is not liste Free booklet mailed anyw The Bettman DUNLAP The "7-11" Black sure rolled a winner in the Dunlap plug bal of genuine Toney red leather, the eyelets, of soft black calf. Cushion and green welt; wide extension arms of stitching. Seam up the front, but class and comfort. Pick up a name D-U-N-L-A-P isn't sure the sole and in the lining, you ask. Dealer is not listed below, write direct mail mailed anywhere. Bettman-Dunlap DUNLAP Lady Luck sure rolled a winner in the Dunlap 7-11. Here's a plug hat of genuine 'Toney red leather with insert at the eyelets, of soft black caff. Green silk stitching and green welt; wide extension edge with two rows of stitching. Seam up the front. Nothing but class and comfort. Pick up a pair. If the name D-U-N-L-A-P isn't stamped on the sole and in the lining, you're out of luck. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Free booklet mailed anywhere. Established 1890 1102 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap Dealers Everywhere EX QUA DUN SH SOLD IN BAR EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES SOLD IN BALTIMORE BY EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP TRADE MARK SHOES I. E. LOVEMAN 901 Pennsylvania Ave. O. MARCUS AND SONS 935, 937 N. Gay St. We Carry All DUNLA MEY AII DUNLAP SHOES Ad MEYERS 404-416 W. Pratt St. The People's Store We Ship Everywhere STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. Lone Colored Runner In 26 Mile Grind Sprained Ankle Early In Race Runner Also Refused Turkish Bath And Rubdown Downtown Frank P. Martin, the lone Colored boy to run in the Laurel to Baltimore Marathon race Saturday came in in fifteenth place. Martin would have done better but he suffered a sprained ankle soon after leaving Laurel. This accident slowed his pace but he doggedly kept in and completed the distance of 26 miles 385 yards, and came in 31½ minutes behind the winner, Frank Zuna. Martin made the distance in 314.7 LBS. He was followed by a motorcycle notice who directed his course. Frank Martin's home is in Rye, N. Y., and he is a member of the Cygnet A. C. East Port Chester, N. Y. His weight is 123 pounds and is 23 years of age and is a chauffeur. He has been running about 4 years and has several bronze silver and gold medals won in other events. He ran 7 miles in Rye, N. Y. in the first race in 20.45 and landed fifth. Last year in Boston he ran 26 miles in 2.45. Last Saturday he made the first 10 miles in 61 minutes but owing to an accident to his ankle he had to show his pace. Out of 56 runners, 36 finished, so Frank is confident of going to Paris and competing in the Olympic there. All other athletes who competed in the meet were housed at the Southern Hotel. Martin was sent up to the Royal Palace away from his teammates. After no one was there to relieve him and an Aero reporter threw his overcoat on the soaking wet runner. "Take him over to the Turkish Baths" said an official. But bath house employees refused service and the reporter took the runner to the Y. M. C. A. for shoes on the floor. Knowing the color line would he drawn against him at the banquet at the Southern Hotel after the race, Martin took the earliest train for home. His team mates called at the "Y" in a taxi and took him with the reporter to the hotel. All along the line of the race Martin was repeatedly cheered. DUNLAP "7-11" winner in the Dunlap 7-11. Fine Toney red leather with soft black calf. Green silk; wide extension edge with foam up the front. comfort. Pick up a pair. L-L-A-P isn't stamped the lining, you're out ed below, write direct to us. there. n-Dunlap Co. EXTRA QUALITY HILAP JOES LTIMORE BY NATHAN A. GOLDSTEIN 577 N. Gay St. MEYERS DEPT. STORE 404, 416 W. Pratt St. CAP SHOES Advertised YERS W. Pratt St. People's Store Everywhere 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISEING Call VErnon 6017 GET YOUR C F Mann AT YOUR NEED CAP FROM annie Be (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) 600-02 E. BAL MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELIVER, ENJOY LIFE, HELP ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOU Think about your aliments—think of it getting well how nice it is to be feeling in the morning without that nervous condition. To stress the stomach or bow all the possible enjoyment a MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE Do you realize that you are missing life worth living is a health put many a man in his graft alive—if you are one I am talking to real needs the services of a real specie the bad—Men who realize have confidence in themselves make you have confidence and optimistic and healthful Weak Nerve- Tired NOT SICK, YET H ! WHY BE SURE? OFFER, DELAY AND GROW YOUR LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS WALKTOM INSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST about your aliment—think of the poss of it getting worse—think of the end to be feeling well—think how good without that backache, or that r condition. To eat a hearty meal with stomach or bowels. After the day's tale enjoyment and pleasure at home or INK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW realize that you have only one life to you are missing most of that life by being in a healthy life. Neglect of one man in his grave. Some men would if you are one of that kind you need to real red-blooded men—men who of a real specialist—men who know men who realize the benefits of good hea in themselves. If you will come have confidence in others, I will make and healthful. K Nerve CK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO 600-02 E. BALTIMORE STREET WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN 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—who will appreciate the services of a real specimen who know the good from the bad—Men who in themselves the benefits of good health—men who have come to themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. NOT SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Is your back tired? Is your back difficult in fixing your thst? Are you losing ambition? Are you feel that you are not able to do your own thing? Are you have not fades up and down your spine or, and sudden weak muscles? Have you取职 of the heart? Doll headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden weakness or a parent cause? Are you very restless or sleepless at night? Are you nervous and irritable, or to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of great oppression upon you? If you will take the treatment, a visit will take. Each Case Treated Acco My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer entific, up-to-date Electro- proven merit. Call and talk I TREAT MED The Lifetime Relief a Have Been Restored of the Should be a Guilding Star to in and have a friendly talk NERVES AND Treated According to Individual R Methods Are the Latest and M Scientific in All Cases separated to offer a helping hand to all- date Electro-Medical and other ne- ture. Call and talk it over FREE with GREAT MEN AND MEN OF time Relief and Satisfaction Given Restored of the DISEASES Below by Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Trea a friendly talk with me if in trouble ERVES AND BLOOD ARE LI My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. 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 doubts. 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 take 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 will you need to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. ```markdown ``` No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel at all the longs in his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day without any warning and the pumps spring up as you like a thief in the night. So if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. 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. Many times an innocent looking I running sore which took month a somewhere else. He warned in time WHY DON'T YOU IF MEN O —Of My Successful Methods and T —Of the Great Many Patients I B —Of My Reasonable Charges and P —Of the Short Time My Patient I B —Of my waking and discus treatment. I have been telling there are thousands of victims who stance to come and get well, who have to come and get well, many hittoons. A visit will convince BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist I I treat Men success Don't Walt—Don't Suffer Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M. P. M. Sundays Innocent looking little pimple left alone has ich took months and years to heal and then Be warned in time. DON'T YOU COME TO ME IF MEN ONLY KNEW Ful Methods and Treatments— Many Patients I Restore to Health able Charges and Payment Arrangements— My Patient My Haven to the People and discouraged men who come to we are telling men these things for many of victims of whofa, for various reasons, have and get have had hundreds of patients who have had hundreds of patients it will force you. I understand your case VACCINES SUMS ELECTRICITY Your Specialist With Care and Comm Men Successfully when Others I Don't Suffer—Come in Today-Wi to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Event P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. THE BOOKS, THE MUSEUM, THE CAREER —Of the book, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office beging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good stnee to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now how to deal with them, giving every care and attention. I will convince you. I understand your case. SURGERY, VACCINES, SURGERY ALTIMORE STREET HY BE SICK DAY 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 pneumatism, or get a hearty meal without that dishews. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends, OUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS u have only one life to live—do you g most of that life by illhealth? A life. Neglect of one's health has live. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this ooded men—men who will appreciate allist—men who know the good from the benefits of the health—men who in others. I will make you cheerful. MEN NARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work According to Individual Requirements be the Latest and Most be in All Cases are helping hand to all who need sci- Medical and other new methods of kill it over FREE without obligation. IN AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who are DISEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! little pimple left behind before a seizure and years to heal and then broke out later so. COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY NKY Treatments— Restore to Health— Payment Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment— urged men who come to my office begging men for money or many but still for various reasons have not had the good care had hundreds of patients under my care patients daily, giving them our care and you. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. A MEET, eee Reka Pe ee epee 3 ce Mw Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Call VEenon 6017 -_- Page Fiftees._ U, S.\A, TENNIS TEAM BEATS JAMAICA Americans Park Color Line In Dixie And Play Against Colored GLARK SHOWS WELL Wins i Out of Five = é Assiosts Vinee Richards, SERS: Ase eh Soe EGE A (Specialy “Leaving Use eulue tine in Dixie, six ranking teunis phiy- rs (whitey we thie CSN, ade the trip here from New York to Ing the ranking tennis stuns of the, txtand, Tie Atieriean team was, unde ty ot Vincent ears, ith Hankin Ces ayer sd is Bride: Cant Richer sth Ranking Magers ae Tt Souther, tealphh Teen “it, ‘Gudmun and oC. Grate, 20 pears nie widional Ine thon doatce saan amt Se, Sha shes ttaeant “thraekinorton. Richards Wins Teuracy vince Teka wh for tree sound (raining wan the ‘National Junbles chunnionshty tesired. with Pihaens ‘hen te Mt, Chark, ees eee RG, wee. “te Bs wot known in the be'8 Ac where he re alley Hotes tare earn age Meee Te Sumerian, ‘ehanplonatip Mibu cated, Waser, There. es wa atus Hoe tere anal A cute died id white Divers take Un ee natn ceomie elite | lari bs dated tat nice eat Tomiie ror Tahoe taken The mag enter the lise thts hell in’ Cakt ious this suuner, iewry: te betaine Richard's victory was decisive, tut the sore neverdhelow we berg teand feughe she tnd. (Ht at Enfenitid tennis. thi American star Tid et ac Hale bi mee, were fate “citree Cute ie ieteing whos Sad dnncling wes G7 DAL oF atroken hich are quite wew to. the: da~ Webard's backhand drivin ‘Ges exuevianty ine perma even betice than che other hat sed tll fir wrbiinertal seek Ge neu Pecrinse dnd Stee IAN WIEN: Here Terk eulleys. chivke wise. was Serge oma tn Ube tare elton Hout we hued adaes ter REL hier a (ites aut ie woah have: ited Cpinoente untiehettion aut foots Wwarle Keesing. him constantly. on ie Sone: Cuties service wae mut ae xuod SA WRI RN WOE OL aay te fave Hicharis any taney seh Gn the aller hein, the winner fark quite’ Pew uel OMT Wo dee livery: Urges dumaicans To Challenge ur avis Cup ‘The grout Inge in thelr seven Tene Kege eva abetted Pinar joe Tie inact belt Mee Vineent’ Kleliweds agi that sage Cheek bane esorg. tribe af Mee een Unk weeds MIT We eed te dunia Gniaie Ge: bay Geel cat plage fentis ident among jis premier toagene thon Clunula, And sumng ier eauntrtie, : Ree: Suen Ge emnateai ae ure bavin Cube tid Tickets, AIT dit ianmmcn se hein. eRe eu ties) prune of Ube dlagnes Tub by the Jamatra town Teak AMOURLOKS Menten, beat aro ailing and ‘soveon tickets Uwe Texhibition mvatehes between ise itors and Jamaien kulies in mixed dieahjent “arntnition doubien, bee tween dacmbers of Selling texts teil curee ine. tourney” thru March bine Wait wt the Americans hs yrroved tint de standard, of vennis pha en the stant ts highs und Inn teud the loeat elit to norent thee inctiaden te ehatienge fur the Tavi Cue nest. yen. Championomp. Doubles Vince Aue Heese rh suordin tAimerigad tvet te de Bogart Mae ee a Chania Seat Tez aul Ne N. Ashen Chant vat ag Neal ane tes Nie CEL totane Reg ety iad ee a aul 1 Me Ct tusia teat eae aes am ie these! Chideviea)t @iy Font ‘Siam aid ar Be alin (Aner ie) eat dhe tanke: paid. 8. bu Ua ara ay Tat Biles Irienarde saal"Treenertsn (Ammer can teat ean ee Ashen Citi ee ee, Sei Gam mat AR. Chan tues ty cee de Cee oath rhe deme te je teat et ad Championship Singles 1. Clark beat Manfred Goldinan, oti Fiat Phe beat oH Sunes 6 SHE A. athe att A 8, Cris 4 cent techarde (Amerie) et 5 Re ale head, ALG. Harris Gamaiend: (3, b—1. eee Nee Aimer beat Te B ,"sicholson” Gamajeay: Gt. GL. tetete Inienards Cangerten) heat Carle (e- weer ge Giehaeds Tans Clark Richards in ar xpecint artiels t the Gleaner commended Clurk on his playing. and very modestly as- serted (hat if Clark had adopted 4 forcing play the result would tye been aiterent, Thad watched Clark play. dur Ing the week, and although he Ty cua ae ae etnig oe vers Here raking candidate tor pres mnie tevgSunours ha feo that he really possessed tte sae tint he lity. tte and fxain he would Ske one of my pet drives dawn the side Une and sete rtect paring aber oot ol je this, when une ix. dashing ther furiously for the net Is ais- Sincerting. Soneortings Giz, A LUCKY EX, Uystic Ri posi Uystic king} {EX ALU ASN Mysti ne WFNS os Ring] Palen pag “ote Sle see, ae Ray et - . So re > [atl sree | ole teas towed jean anaping co : | AMOS HOKUM—He Didn’t Even Wait to Get Fired roar cod RELIABLE Pan TOE! | ~ (71 SUUC KLUM, CARE T Sa TUNG CHINA WARE AND REET CLEAN, | (223 | DE UNDERTAKER REFUSED Ht = J 1G THIS BEES! | WASN'T ‘NUFF OF = OUECTON TOGETHER, AND 13 WORTH VSS TOWED HIM IN. OE SWE AN | : 2500 2 SOME OF THE PIECES ARE} => ee ‘VID DE RE i ex is SS B SE | WS gaa | ges fe? temas! oe Soa | LA E He 6 a if ROM QUAKERS FAIL J0\Sunday School/WENDEL STOP ORIOLES League DEFE Local Girls Defeat St. Peter| siurp sieves Ser Conteuials, thurs-]_ighting a Elaver OF Philly, 26-9 [iia titas vs. Grave, Suturday,| HR the ‘The fairer sex held sway Sutur- day night ut the “S" Gynt when the Orioles defeated the St. Peter's Clavers of Phikidelphia, 26-1. ‘The girls from the Quaker City started the game with a rush and it tently Jouked as if the loci young ladies were in Cor a thrish- ing but Miss Spriggs came to the rereue and. shot the frst goal auowt 3 minutes after the gue started which gave her tenm mites contidence. ‘Then the fun legan, Misses Yancy and M. James of the St Peter's: Cluvers were the -out sanding players from Vhilly, exch shot two field gests, ‘The first half ended with the score Het in favor of Orioles, Capt. Spriges of the Orioles shut a Held uals und Miss White 3. The Orioles showed better team work und at every slixe of the game the Quaker girls were rewd- fly nutelaser Miss Louise Marshall of (he Oriotes sprained an anide and wees curried oft the floor, ‘On ‘The Preliminary ‘Gime the Hed Circles, 85-pound state ehinnpions “defeated the | High Schon) Jonivrs tv the score of erele. Scorer, Keller, “Y” RED CIRCLES ds fet floy AL Clas Fhe Teele T. ETER TS wer dices! hy the 4%" Real Chet 83> Ih etude, Chaniplons, Weanexday! ist | FE a giee Ya goumde et wlky ind agt Cheete weored Weld wou Me ans at nearby ehh ae Nreeted by Reet APPIN rus fine paket augiences | TM the end of the dali the Cir-| ack’ tea S50 und resolved to Sk aa one. init nite Hee Me Mite eesolition out We hye harore 49 98 the Hed 1 oooh om news HCG nt sn “i ean Wilt BANGING Wi WORATOW and soi amd been. scared by the pont mae intra and ong. Dale see eae ake ws pn fOr aan, Mugu soeatOw, ipt Bota Cineleasebal) ven) would like to hear fran any te year-old baseball team. Fer eur oll ie stu te, Ae Cy SEA FH eet Gueoels Hnitinwre, MM Be alert Stirelaed circa pt g Retengers Onan Ibo Younis Ghent | ea Woo tete a 1 a et Ue mies 4 # | Cart, og b Urea ecb page Me Pe Ege ope 8 a He gcd ware rena Tw Re oe 190 LB, CHAMPS WIN | Of UA. Gintene: nit ee ee ar | game ut, ive seasin che “uel” Beane mat tein aetented he ovel= Vane Tueketses nt Washington, 19-15, ket a teow by aout eaelnne ebuting wa xtwtl gaining: repeated applause frum the Stina, ‘The Mluebrid team is composed of youngsters averaging 15 years: of sea caine the eles chaumplon: Sfiu. among the 100 pounders. “They ira dhe duaior team'ot Shor Stree! Community House and are euch Se Tureher row ‘he Yellow Peace aren ine for the chasmpien= seeke oe Washington, ‘nd hope. to SNe the ‘Bluebirds i return. game in Washington for inter-city cham ionshi. Bluebirds a fl¥ellow Jackets g f i a a a Epshat, font LCC, Leccomnd 0 Kotte ere) eraser, Brent Y Payne. &. VL OIGERY, Bescon 0 RAEN. Srivgs OWaneh got 8 eee Seat Scan ph LE: phucniedyo. Camp- ee eres nahn for Ten: et toe ant Washer for Pe tor me iekets Ne for pees Siki Wrestles German Chicuen, March 12— Wrestling Sid Wht inet Tianee Stemke,. white eve St auniand Bovieward Aud wee en eck GOLD: nt Fy chal aaa PRONTO 2 GRIPLETS mer Late etc ely FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGGISTS (M SLUG KILLUM, CARE TAKER AROUND DIS Cae JOINT. DE LAST EGC WOT-HAD Your 10B BROXE'S A DISH DIS SIZE WHEN 1GOT TROO WIT HIM/S= DE UNDERTAKER REFUSED HIS PIECES, DERE & \WASN'T ‘NUFF OF HIM LEFT TO LAY OUT So DEYE= TROWED HIM INDE SINK AN’ LET HIM GO DOWN TRE ‘WID DE REST O° DE SCRAPS, a / SY WP & ; ¢ ) DES ie Be gees ©) 2 = f A ey |} (ck AY 9 (nia TED mo ae-| a — s / 7) JS Zee Schedule Sharp Street ee. Centennials, ‘Thurs- Jase, Maren Tithe Thine Hirds vs, Grave, Saturday, atareh 15th, ‘he Sharp “Sieet Sunday-xchoo team made fe five consecutive gamex Shen “they. Wefented. John Wesley. SEPSh, thubaday. Ames als won over R2-86, Thuradiay. Awies ain oy Sharp St. — g- flJohn Wesley gf Share Ste BT Nivowne eat I Ge Fics A ltame Imad | eattigcact olan iad 3 Bruce eve Ames gq fiCentennial gf penet eB NEEM td | Aer gcd being ease 4 ures Cond pean cand | ane Kime | fh ood GA ee | eres: Kn) Qaiontinroag <0 Standing inthe League sunaaySeruaie? "won “task SneSEecee swe” PS i Mme 8S won Wenig © Bho BY LOENDI.“49-27 scapesanat eo tas | Wittsburgh, Va. Mie ee of foln's famed five invaded the hi of She Laseml tanks ast ‘Phuesy” night oa following au rather Tistless and uninteresting, gume, were defeated Tn SoetT see : endl; minus the serviens wf W- Vy. Young, Lincoln graduate, whe ri oe Midetines. during the fi, “showed Pte Jonson xe ee ere’ Lavendl getting say" slow start, quickly warmed up to the task ‘before them and Lincoln, weikened the tune og ene of thelr melt ue 12 ig alleged, to. teterniiy” trouble. appeared lo be struggling under 3 handicap. ata Wounds snd fied of How: antelinrevin footbal fame, were) Lo threats for the visitors;,,bau these men could hot Tone to offset the Wark ‘ot -sveh men as Mouton amd Rid, eho were bruly in thelr itary Althowen not aed pressed, Leena displayed their old-time snip esr gs | Scholastics Play Delaware Champs The Schotagties Atte Lasese Chntaions will meet the Green meagan champians. no Detaware Ie ye ee al sGyia next Wreanesdis: ‘The Green Dragon hove held “ne” championshin. wo ybelaveare for the pest, our yours and have won It games and only lost 1 this eamine ‘The schalasties have wan 18 out of 19 xamex and haven't lost one On their home Hour this, Weir fest becca oo ays / ee High Loses To Union, 17-9 fa, i, are, 1 sagen on bat eae in the Cite i tee On nterraltgy of ie in the best tuinutes of plas Fete tts itis Sehonie ae Heeene Mille Pagne aan daon Agee a Mt Sore SORT PE Rit Die cn FUPWAEE onsen SDE] Alen forward. Bteptor Milter center Tuevesine 1B. Biro een EOE ccc. A3iMreh 1. Lrowtloc urd. Burrell EXPERT BARBERS USE | agi ieee BEGIN Viggo) are ae tae ry Sas cites ea | Ra ae ey 1) [epeaeeerrine. Bap a GOOD LOOKING HAIR _ FOR EVERY MAN | “Hair Velvet cE | Creme’? Pa | Makes tae eateaigtty CS) smooth; giver Neautor By | gloss; nourishés,encour~ ig ec growths Uacd by ZA srel-drearedy particular fy fret and Grotclase Bere tl Torstepe: Arroreny Elsatte ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (Ber. Reber nytt cee ae ASROWAY Elastic Gap (Por Nea}... Ese ARROWAY Sei Besulliern ss”! soe ARROWAY fae Grover aid Bebutiaée Gea omens oc nag eneat KRROWAY Saiotti Oi or Wasted SOE FREE Book on Care of Heir and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. @ept. 10 BLASS, Dru ist 7 ss 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. ‘These Aro Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rem edics for 20 Years Price, on all these Medicines. $i_each. By wail. $1.15 DEFEATED, 18-4 Chiengo, Man Te—tity AN, 1) _ightings dessperavels. bat vainly, See ne MSH melo basket chuumpionship sot Chileno within their grasp, Wendell Phillips with) twelnaP colored team met deceat at The ‘und of Jaane. ‘ees white team “with o4 colored “stir, Friday Wight, 18 t0 4. Furelve.“titousand fans erowded javoln gxmmmsiui to noe the Aaume. Kinvee special elevated trains of 78 coal rnd earavin if AMttO8 c= cra Sth Side fers 0 tho Ear North Gia, the seene of ttle. Som ie, momnnnt te first whist- te blew, Philips was ta savant tages fang hat perfect. machine at aroun Talli: Weatwon, the ele pred: centers their team plas” was Clomatng and gt troly championship calibre. Philips playing on a strange, floor uppearcd ro tose its, morale and was a bit rough. Capt, Lester) ‘ohugen and | Spears center, were vated out for persumal fouls. "AU one rae econ of deine. wan almost Lime tate the Raenes hy se victons kick in the groin, Me eame baek,| Kiev, nn Lane's victors’ wa eww eataon pened Uo be i voir dn himself, ant Tame’s student {ou made the. wetkin ving us they chered. is mune. D. C. Potomacs To Train In Texas (Preston News Service) Philadelphia, Jt. Mar J4—Ace cording to G. W. Kobingon, who Ix asockited with Hen ‘Taylor in ownership» of the Washington Po- fouuies, returned from Washing- ton est Monday snd announced that ‘Tayler will leave Washing ton about the mfddle of March for the wilds of Texas where the hiwek hawks of the Capital city Will ecavart. in an effort ty epi ition themselves for Uke coming season. Mr. Robinson says that all hone games’ of ube Petomacs will be phiyed in thy Amerinan League Park, ag the schedwly “has “heen arranged x0 Ut when the Sensi Uirs ave paying at home, the Ta- tamaee will he playing abrowd, und viée verst. Throat & Lung Balsam Por Tone Stasding, Shidkes Hecke n7e,rtaing, Seen Ee tps Covel areooin, Lath of Vole, Len ot Hint *t Dexetblo: Soppert Trastmast oshatise (puleoner7) aod All Bestee ‘Dinas * Cough & Asthma Syrup 1 relieves that shortoee of breathe Jf Tape hae ekg: uke Je mcd you sits tho plea. Te Fomores the’ pain asd ghana tothe he, Ie'sige tho ough when you Me dew. "Thonn who have taken « Boary otld feud’ with tip use BLABD. ABT Sis guoue, Cold, Grip and Flu Capsules TM cero w eal In ono a47; Foek sapratlua nad fone: srr night Trey stop th pei tees ad wor: pate fn te both aad lin oF G10 ore ment ‘They teak vp enughs and tent eae In chet, henvealés,seuragiar They sove the Bowls nest day. Erle se Sore Throat Remedy Wil ralova vor throat in one de. Evtasgen ronsins Dlewriad Thvesty Zoos, infuses Dintied’ Mouth, Brot a ie Eat-A-Tab’s Yor Dyspepsia, Acid Stomach, Ine Migestion, constipation, Foul Brest, Boartburn, Wator. Brash, Nausoe, Formsatation, Mal-Aasimiletion of Food, Gassz, Windy and Bloated Mtonieh “after eating, Pains about heart dus to gas, Belching, Boor Mtomuch Hoxdecbe, acs cei tein Zs RB Z i \ i _ ie. J AS SoS ONL “Roe me Se st | (Protected _by the Kelley Newspaper ecto epature Rormiaeh ene: Ws 3 =~ 14 gy =} || | Fee as uy 4 A \ %,) ln, S| (ele Be fy) | e gs ‘ yi weit ese oy “i SG ES One ee ies aR, eos! alee ee ESESS% = 1S St. Paul-Lincoln Game Here . ST. PAUL'S 1924 FOOTBALL Ort, IN, C, Staie, at home. Oct, Howard, at Washington, Get, IS Hunpion. at, Nertolk 060, BON CEA RT. RL hoIne. Nov. 1.—Va. Seminary at Lynchburg Nov. RoLincoin, at Baltimore, Nae) ISt. Aug. at Raleigh, Noe! 5—Unton, ab home. Nov. 2.c-Purhim Suite, at home. Dee! Norm, at honte. ie = P, A, L. LEAGUE School 101, 120-pound chixs, dofeatt- eat school Ii Monday uflornonn wt St, Tarnatas Moai betore & crowd of rool: ex fein buh sells, Aithngtt the hoxs few 105 mde a gud fight. the superiority of 101 was fevident Frans the tine Une game stark eal until Une finish. Vaughn was the rundstiy of 15 and shat five: feb Revuls. Murray, of 101, was realty: Che etn of the whole show. He shot a eal eof ix eas anim with exeetul tebe "woh the murals far hy TAL the end of the first half the score was 10-2 in favor of 101. ‘This defeat Mimninates this team, MFenm 100 Tost. t 14 last Friday by default. The Rune evening team 15 want by defantt. feo tea 119, ‘Phere were ho anos phiyed Ii Uhe Boag Wednesday af list week, School 101 pf giSchool 105 nt g G, Murray, rf.6 0 IE: Woodlon, 1f.0 0} G, Biddy, 1.3 0 2N- Vauuhn, 1.5 00 G. West, e023 0 ON, Kyler, e.2 0 2 1 Brown, ig. 6 4A¥, Ninball, iad 0 8 GC. Brown, rg.0 0 3H. Murray, 18.0 0 0 who ‘ in Hopes Scholastics ng Beat Athenians ink —— arch} The ith Street Branch Y. M. the|C. ‘A. defeated Storer Collexe, Keb- city [roars £4. 20-18. sty Perea eet, selulasties”™ the 2th te ea fern weisiies. thean_ teks and hoy omme|thes neat the ig. Gracke” sand one ica teks the yc Tsthy Suna eel teanehy Wat then sti. Foe Witliames 128r, Viuh siren re [ Ne We, Washinton, D.C. Thcf De Sanive ean ae Ss pe erlang! tines tind newer, exec iunluineres “thinks this over. —— 410 North Gay Street, Baltimore t Patent Medicines, True & Tried Rem on all these Medicines, $1_each. By on__all_ these Medicines. Soe. am Tonic Nux & Iron woke | * Liquid Sus | ree rent Walder and strengths ise, | unre, 20 ate tc a fooeral teale and SENT cave you elise nents, sweat, ain | Gourey) poor foren end anbiusa, ‘ai | Si'ccrisue the bod and bulls up fhe‘caryeun rien and pats oak up | Perr nes Tee uP | Kidney and Bladder For woak Kidneys and Bleddert stgo polling vp at aight. For Back- Sidin und pein ta tho Talos and grote, brletdust ‘atored rine, too freqvest desico to urinsto; supprossed or scant ‘burning urine: bedewotting, allay all fevitation and fnfamation of tho Bad dor, %tolimicates the usie acid {rom fhe system and provonte rhoumatiea, Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatisn, swale Mog of tho join, latanmatery, tole bee, petralgia, neuritis, Iumbage, eelling of tho neo, criat and al- Sa, plourey, pains ie aldo or ine Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Beoommanded. for siuttoring, Nore vous or Palplating Hour, Suortoans of Browth, drvogulne Fulss, Smothare fox or Fainty Fooling, Bhooting Paina Blue Lips, Tobacce Heart and Nex tous Heart, Prloe 81.00, Dyspepsia and Indiges- tion Cure Fo, Constipation, gaseous stomtch, evolling and pully fooling aftar meals hearfbura,, excessive. batching, tour abfmach, fains after eating and ald Stamach toutes, Sweet Pink Powders » ‘A valuable remedy for children wien “Foverish, Conatipated, Droopy, Yomitiag, Tecthing, Greeala Gol- Grad Btovle, Bed Broath, Baur Blom Sch, Tf givon io time will provent ums, : Prloo 80o, Incotititiencé Mixture Tor bedewettiog Lo, children end aged’ person, Price $1.00, Blass’ Pile Ointment For Bilad, Biooding, Itching, and protruding ‘Biles, Gives tant re Bote One tox will bo all you rand fo don't auter an longor—set & box feday, Ae, $1.00, Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Eewsimd, tatter, barbor's itob, rine worms, dealy oriptions and all itohe Sug divonses of the skine Gives to tant raliet, +Roach Killer For Roaches Oaly Zitly' ther oa the spot - ‘0c. PINT BOTTLE “ ee . a Z fae ee a SS a 1p RW. SSS eS os af = ES —= BSS eee a ee Py S| | ae oO ¢ ) SSS SS kK == || SSS Sys Ln a = eee ia | See SS Se — ed ey ena eee _———IE—E——— EE ee AMONG BOXERS |WASHINGTON “Y” 0 ea esa tht Ras kee Mata] ’ ithe LMenEnE fe Oa wane the Fe has paver Chieti tee etee| Mayes, Wake And Ailor | Tener ot Of boul with 35 i igetouts teks creat Extra Period WiNie “One-Round" Davis, white,’ Tyderonie Wwoun bux challenged Battling Siki to tmeet) Washington, March 7.—Bet hun challenged Butt ie CRNA Route tlie “Sait Nubhy Joe Guns, lately of Caba, and now of Ymunganene wad, chine Of th calor ighieeneneehscnptensh Dy hati detedted ake’ Clarke Clark sive saga 10 nounds ia. weight. to Ain. “Pedeoee Kit focal weiterwelatt, Mucho one Young Jaweree, Chel ren We Vay after 48 mecuands OF tl Thug tithe fst round. Ns Murty: Wills claim that his bard ine hatl roe Mint to go rou eth his 'Pestyund wut with Taek. Taser, I ptartfords Con. the howe Wetec ihe! net his hee “eal wationed from Mareh Mth, until a later date. Chie ae ttae Senge, “Wile heal Me aden efferent conto tise! un thi suramee wlth “feuhe™ Fosters Dempsey-Wills Bout License Fee Posted J. New York, March 12—A cers tified «check of $10.000, the fee fiemanded by the. Cumberland fawn “counell for x Weense for a Drempsee-Wills championship. box: fae imme it Cumbertand Ti in Huis, wax areeptod from the jromuters, Adjucine Geren of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Rhee Island sind olin Grin. rhe promusters aveved Wilh this license went immedintely to Jack Katns, Wemprese ananger offer ing him $500,000 lo fight: WHIs. Rouen turned tu ane. | tTRINARY niet muetions, strietnen, disvlarzes, eles, siete fensfntly treateit, Nw qywration—no iste fate-nm pin-—ni dungre= an detention fromm business, FREK JGR sent sented in plnin wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 293 vice BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. New Life Tablets for Men Only For. test manhood, _nerveunaon, soplual “woskaess, gully omnis. Hien, dablity, aad simpetezon— hay foot Ga e general tonlo and gat 68 {ite ts cor werent azatem Female Better Health Tablets A. opotable compound for tbe troataont of all ferme troubles, dite seh, woaknovaes. and. disordere po Gulla: fo the fomato aystom. | Thowe ‘Fontorful tablets havo proven & bee Ting to thocsonds of sulforing women ‘eto havo boon mando well, stone and Eeppy.Thoso tablets, provant the extra pains and coedloss suferiag ronularly endured by so many of our Segoon, which maton ife mise ‘With thoes tablets uss BLASS DOVCHE POWDEB, Acid Stomach Powder ‘For gaseous stomach, aweling and uty feoling after meals, Beartbura, Exooulce, ‘belching, eeu stomach, ioe, after eating ang. all atomaak Routles, Nerve and Tonic Tablets For oxtreme sorroumess, slonplees rest, twitehlng, norvous ézapeptiay Beaduche, — dospsadonoy, lump 8 ‘reat, qulvering in stomach aad all serveca aluordare. Blood Tonic & Purifier For shin Slskistas, eruptions and hog, akia dleecsan, inboritad toed diadkses, acrofulous ran, ote ars, “while” ye ches 0 toous, lstebes on face end body. It alse regulates tho bowels, Stomach and Liver Regulator or illowsnee, Bxbltual_onostipae Hon, dlazines, olck oF porvous etd: eho, lose af appetite, dyopapala, ine Aigestioa, foul breath, jaundicn; ‘sou fGavoous stomach, lier and intetisal roubles - Sweet Breath Toor aun MOUIE WASH ‘thle preperation will eteotively Cloente, "Beautify and. Proverve tbe eothe Te will apart to tbe Breath S"taoat dolightul Fragradco and. to the Gums a, hoalthy Action, and © foosoquent “frmasst and, brightaeut {i ooler, Price 60, $1.00. Blass’ Little Pinks For Copstiation sad. Indigestion, te, 60a. Blass’ Magic Corn Cure Te glees instant relief, ou oan lok the corn out with your fingers, call romovo warts and callous ak fren Dibioot and. olen of C608 2 ries ato, 606, Use Blass’ Rat Poison ‘The bind that eaterminéla ‘all the als Spt our prekethowsen Bead Shes por peckase Re gr he en Ay ee Cl he dad ne 5 Ga) ETE was, Bh Bes Were You Born Under a Lnchy Star? 4 Z oe SO’ Whst,are your chances? Your future NE Sa ricnés? Enemies? Partners?’ Success in i“, Pe ¢ Astrology? = — “i Js X will tll you 5 sast interet i rf eS FREE Sonne a ; ro OY garntmaa YE OLN arate see a2 ae of this neti) se, | 8 ee ae eee OMAR gas ana DESSERT a es WH eet Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Saya No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old By “Jim” WATSON | ar <= eau sy =e — tes ey = SS ee eee WASHINGTON “Y” IS .| DOWNED, 42-41 x Hayes, Wake And Ailor Big 3 Extra Period ; puclesome WeUR Washington, March 7.—Fetore a “ermeded house the “baltimore Ke “defeated the toeal “Y" zi, here tonight. Baltimore °¥* started of poorly py letting Davis and dones ict away. The fiest wit onded 24- 12 in favor of Washington. Alter talking over teir faults the, Balto. 'Y eame buck send Scored Li points beture Washing tan Knew whas had hapwencd A ynis wus accomplished by. sue- eessive xoals by Mayes and Wake ened by the stellar guarding of ‘Alive, Extra Period. At the “ein of the: gue the seore was 36 atl” When the ox- fea fier mingles stasted the Tato, 2 Boe away while. the Washing: ton SF? did the same, With but {wo minutes jefe Wake got away feith a fiw. goal while Washing ton shot foul. Balto. “Y" pf giwash. “Y" pf g Po ttee, ead Eienel Foot 13 Foaking, Itecd 2 dllunesy Weck 13 Wales emoct | Utnuvies, 2g Ve Taanghs ig 0 & canis, hi 8 OE, ege20 8 ifttammond, Fd 23 WORMLEYS WANT GAMES ‘The Wormley All-Stars baseball club of Catonsville, is bexinning to Bev in Tine for the! 3924 ‘wats, and Ehret to have one of whe atmngent fimucour clubs in the state of Murs fang Ait clube desiving amtnen. Touuested th iuddress Geo. (KING ae 90) Winters avenue. ous ees ¥ Athletic Union ; Ee Suits 75¢ Bay Semi Soft Collars f Ae. 0c Pies Knit Tics fe ir $1.00) Pina a pee et ae Pee apes Deadspin beon made by a gelentific study of erbian mountain people who scien- tists say, Ive longer than any other people, It fs said this’ discovery should add many years to lives of peopie in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and bgtuty lost by negiect or abuse. Scientists lagree that the sceret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and Yt these slundg aro stimulated and kept in normul activily, man might live forever and ailments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness hervous Liability, sallow complex: fon, 1083 of weight, poor meinory premature senility, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, head- ache, melancho or despondency, flc,, should disappear. ‘The dificulty encountered by the medical world has uven to tind the right inyigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, \perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be Daron the telenay ef ths bame. It 19- COUNTY MEETS. SCHEDULED =” P, A. L. Announces Annual ‘Track Events Beginning April Seventh ? | TWO NEW EVENTS |Mixed Dodge Ball Tourney | And Physical ‘Test To The Stato Lourd of Education, through the Playground | Athlete League, is planning State-wide ath letie meets, April 7th thru to June 3h. "two of the new added features this year will be the mixed dodge ball lournament. and the physteal tests. Both of these events will ba open to boys and girls in the various public schools of the State. ‘There Will be ten players in the dodge balt cuntest, 3 boys and 6 gicls and no boy will weigh over 100 pounds, girls weight unlimited. The winning. cum will receive individual medals, ‘The winners this year who have revelved the bronze, silver and Kotd, medals will get a gold Ime with the Year 1924 engraved on it. Gitls will Teeeivo a gold button or pin. District Nv. 1 will hold contest ow Pridas, Aliy’ 9th. District No. 2 on Hriday, May 16th, and District No. 3on Priday, May’ 2ird, all at Druid Hill Pack. ‘tho dates the various counties will hold meots are as follows: ‘Dates of Meets Monday, April 7th, Montomery Tuesday’, April SU, Frederick. Wednesdag, April th, Howard - Monday, April Lith, Charles Mucsdas, April 15th, St, Mary's Wednesday, April 1th, Calvert” Friday, ApeiL ISU, Brice Heorae's Saturday, April, th, Anne Arundel Sonday, ‘April 2ist, Kent Tavs, ADFHL 22nd, Queen Anne's — Weinesikiy, April 2rd, Dorchester A ursdus, Apel 2th, “Wheomien Friday, April 25th, Somerset Satur’, April 26th, Worcester Wednesitay, April 30%, Carotine Saturday, May. ard,_‘Tidhot Monday, ‘May’ 5th, Carroll Puesulus, “May 6th, Ceci Weduisday, May 7h, “Hartori Saturday, dane th, Halto, Ca. [Brida dime Tun, Bute, City Chame sa uoniee IORKINGMEN! © poor-month stu! that is dear at any price, and pants here at $2.00 and hustler does his “own Open Until 10 O'Clock Saturday The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. s@lsdeh an CN MLG Unnatural and mucous discharges can he avoided py destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists (waa brought to. the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after cure- fui research, Yiave auch, great falth In Its restorative power that they havo arranged to make 1 available to all, ‘Tho treatment is put up i tablets, known 92 Vim-Ets, and ts sald to produce almost immediate results, first indicatlona being im- proved appetits, nerves. toned up, restful sleep and return. of youthful vigor. ‘The resulta obtained by sclen- Une testa were so wonderful the At- las Laboratories’ have arranged fon everyone interested tn, long fe youthtul. vigor and health to test tt ‘without the elightest risk. “All:you need do i send your name. anid ade Jdress (no money) to Atlas Labora. tory, Dept. 12, St, Louis, Mo,’ and they’ will send ‘you a-full-6lze box of Vimeists by mailunder plain wrap. per. On arrival pay postman only, $2 and.postage. If you are not ‘bigh- ly pleased i. ono Weok,” Just" notify {the laboratory and your money. will bo promptly refunded in full, “Ang. lone should feel free to accept. this telat offer ay it 46 fully guaranteed, ees = = Whole Block Moves When Pierce St. Landlord Raises Rent Page Sixteen 14 FAMILIES MOVE TO AVOID $12 RAISE Some Of Tenants Have Been Occupying The Same Dwelling There For Past 20 Years First Job Of New Owner Was To Raise The Rent From $6 To $9 Per Week It was moving day for the 14 tenants of 800 block of Pierce street between Fremont avenue and Stricker street this week. Activity involved 14 tenants of home sold to have been recently sold by Jacob Gerchall, white, of Ireland Park, to Eustian Vois, also white, 4400 Pelvieu avenue, when they received the following letter last week: "Dear Sir of Madam: "Please note that the rent of premises occupied by you at the above address is many increased (4500) per week, payable weekly in advance. "Rent will be collected every Monday morning and positively no call backs will be made. If you cannot be at home Monday morning, you can call the grocery store of Mr. Charles F Godwin, corner of Pierce and Ponplon Streets, so that it may be collected there on Monday morning." All of the tenants in the 14 house- owned by Voiz got the same letter, and practically every one decided to move. The houses are 6 and 7 room- buildings, basement entrance, no baths, outside toilets and small back- yards. Some of the families have occupied these houses for the past year. On the landlord was proffering in raising the rent $12 a month at one jump. Move At 5 A. M. Mrs. Anne S. Thomas, at 967 for 10 years, moved at 5 a.m. Monday morning. At 908, Mrs. Wm. Stuff, a tenant for 30 years, also moved to 865, Mrs. Florence Gray at 865, and Mrs. Florence Gray at 865. Others who announced their intention to move are, Mrs. Ma Willis, who has lived at 914 for 21 years; Mrs. Leanna Dolson at 929 for 25 years; Mrs. Jamie Johnson at 18 years; Mrs. Joseph South Smith at 909 Pierre street for 14 years; Mrs. Mamie L. Smith at 912 for 8 years; Mrs. M. Fisher at 910 for 14 years; Mrs. Pattie Smith at 915 for 12 years; Mrs. Ella Johnson at 923; Mrs. Minnie Hopkins for 15 years at 933 and Mrs. Roberta Nelson for 5 years at 925. 20 IN TRAFFIC COURT 20 IN TRAFFIC COURT Two Ladies Also Hailed For Taking Right Of Way And Wrong Parkings Among violators of traffic laws this week were Mrs. Matthia Young, 501 Sanford Place, who was held for a hearing March 14 for failure to give right of way and Mrs. Malcolm C. Kirkman, 1610 Pennsylvania, who was held for $3 for wrong parking. Failure to give right of way—John C. Squirrel, 1214 Mcullah street, $5 Wm. Jackson, 1151 Monument street, $1.45. 1501 Newton Street, construction card—Charles Peters, 1121 N. Carey street, $2.45. William White, 1162 Lonet street, $6. Matthew White, 951 Harford avenue, $4.45. James Clark, $4.45. Clifton Hawks, 1529 Asquith street, $2.45. Daniel Hynson, 1222 N. Stricker street, $2.45. Samuel Stevenson, Fairmount Heights, $2.45. Feeding or reckless driving—John Fairfax, 2423 Eling street, $10. Chas. Dent, Colgate, $10. Wm. Thomas, 418 N. Dallas street, $25. Clarence Jones, 329 East Street, $25. Frank Scott, 329 East Street, $25. Wrong parking, no lights, etc.—Joseph White, 554 W. Conway street, King, 1610 Pennsylvania avenue, $2. Operating Stole Car—William Thomas, 46 N. Dallas street, 30 days; Dylan White, 422 N. Dallas street, 30 days. NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FANY PRICES By Mile, Annette To get a style that would match the beauty and charm of our latest inborn on its perseverance, in our deepest defoliaty. See how long Rowing one-piece unimproved tennis shoes. Now really don't you think how many trained from women in Long west Gate rd rd in West Swimming. The Cost Of Buying Collector's finisherly sew up finishshield The pretty and elegant al wash if finished with the logogan al like tassel like buckle Newest lion ear cuffs prettily wavy with the velvet is of Egyptian silk minklainin CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? And now comes the surprise. It is my passion for a sport what ordinarily is asked for a dress of this quality. But you may not only price $397. No longer need my money for the fancy clothes of quick You take no risk-ANY COMMUNICATIONS Please TUO Partially. Send No Money Just write me.critic.com Navy Blue. Black Navy Blue. Black Postmen only £5.97 and postage. Then after try on if you are not more than £10.97 it at my espaces and your Dept. R6240, 2983 Van Buren Street Chicago. See Our Spring Display of Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel All Latest Styles and Fabrics SAMUEL L. BURTON 1214 1/2 Penna. Ave., Balto., Md. PHONE, MADISON 4821 Open 8 A. M.—Closo 9 P. M.—Sat. Midnight. Big Sale—Records Free Graphophones, Musical Instruments, Clocks, Oil Stoves and Anything Repaired. Work Guaranteed. We sell the latest Records on Paramount, Columbin, Vioton and Olson. Latest Records and Rolls Go up. ALL KINDS OF TALKING MACHINES—$2.53 UP We have any Record you want. 522 Pearl Street, cor. Penna' Ave. Call VErnon 6016 Block N Lizzie Climbed Post Robert Quill, 506 Fison street, fir isis 11 day old Ford with oil and gas and started out for a spin the other day. At Fremont and Hamburg streets the car driven by Little Brown, 441 Preston street, is said to have hit snowbowl post on the corner. Unsuccessful, the car retired, suffering such injuries as a broken crank case, raidator and bent fender, all of which will cost about $35 to repair. LARKINS BASHFUL AS BRIDE LOOMS Reader Who Asked Afro To Help Him Find A Wife Now Recalls It Is Leap Year Anyway COUNTY HEARD FROM Charles Handy Of Tyaskin, Md., Says He Is Tired Of Being Single And Lonesome Too It looks as if Howard Larkins, who asked the Afro sometime ago to help him find a wife, may change his mind. Some dozen or more replies came from prospective persons of the feminine gender last week, and were forwarded to Mr. Larkins, who has been unable to make a choice, he also deletes he had not been to call upon any of those who wrote to him. The reason of this bushfulness as far as the Afro reporter can learn is that Mr. Larkins had been "kidled" by his friends, and faced now with the possibility of meeting an honest to goodness manface, he became somewhat awkward. He admitted the Bikes widows best. Refusing to give his picture to the reporter he said "He be giving myself away, when I want to surprise, them by bringing home a wife. Since it is heap year anyway, just give my address to any of the young ladies who inquire at the Afro-Caribbean Contests of letters would not divulge except to say that one lady had written that she had one leg, one arm one eye and false teeth. Farmer Wants Bride Encouraged by the apparent success of Mr. Larkins in getting replies to his advertisement for a wife, Charles Handy, Tyaskin, Mr. wylies a beautiful blondness and wants a helped body, I am a farmer, aged 45, he declares and own my own land." ONE NEW Y. M. C. A. OPENED A YEAR A. Y. M. C. A. building a year, opened for service to colored men and boys, is the average maintained since 1911 according to a statement issued by the Colored Men's Department of the International Committee of that organization. This progress, the report states, has been made possible to a large extent through the offer made by Julius Rosenwald, President of the Sears-Roebuck Company of Chicago, to contribute $25,000 to each city in the country that possesses the additional funds necessary to erect a standard building The most recent one to open its doors was Pittsburgh which began operation last October. Denver has recently broken ground and Detroit will begin work probably in April. These standard buildings are situated in centers with an aggregate population of nearly a million colored men and boys, fully a fourth of the population inhabited directly by "Y" activities. Of the 55 city and industrial associations, 13 are housed in standard buildings valued at $57,000,000. See Our Spr of Men's and Wom Wearing Appa FREED AFTER 19 YRS. IN SLAVE PENS Leroy Green Charged With Stealing Push Cart When 10 Years Old Freed At Last 7 YEARS IN CHELTENHAM Thrust into Cheltenham at the age of 10 and after seven years farmed out to a white planner who worked him without schooling or money and then railroaded him into Crownville on a lunary charge, is the story of what Leovy Green (72) Green street, says he has to die, 22 years of age, is now a free man again, having been released by balashe corpus proceedings instituted by relatives in the Circuit Court last Saturday. Cheltenham Seven Years According to the story of Green, he was committed to the house of Information at Cheltenham but he was 10 and on a charge he was put in a push cart from a neighbor. This charge he denies, but states nowwithstanding this he was sent to Crownville as mentally ed in the broom making department for seven years. Following this he was given over to Samuie Darby, a white planner, and he farm his farm as a laborer. Here he said he spent three years in virtual slavery. While on this farm, Green said he slept in the upper part of a corn crib and work daily for three years. In this small excuse for a room the only furniture was an improvised bed, where sacks and pieces of worm blankets formed the covering. Here his fare consisted of from one to two meals each day. Often according to his story, he was forced to go to work without workwear until evening before getting his dinner. For none of the three years spent on Darby's farm did he receive one penny of money, he declares. He was given such clothes as his work required, but aside from this was virtually a prisoner on the farm. Sent To Crownville It was while working on this farm that he was accused by a member of the Darby family of an indecent behavior, says never accused, nor sent to Crownville as mentally deficient. Although he did get three meals each day here, also he was often beaten and abused. For nine years he also worked daily here and operated a lattice that made chair rounds and other parts. When it was decreed that he be given his independent objected to his leaving because of his work. Relatives Get Busy Some time ago Mrs. Estelle Cole, an aunt, interested herself in his freedom and through Atty. George W. Pendleton, brought the case into the Circuit Court and obtained his release on habeas corpus proceedings. His mother, Mrs. Emma Cole, called while he was in Chattanooga. School Girls Caught in Midnight Raid Declaring that they intend to break up disorderly parties where juveniles are allowed to congregate officers from the Northeastern Police Station raided the home of John Bell, 1497 Askew street, Sunday near midnight and arrested eleven men and women. Of those arrested three were school girls who gave birth to the child before the Majorsate Monday they were all assessed fines ranging from five to ten dollars and costs each. Those taken were: John Bell, 1499 Askew street; William Reynolds, 1516 Fairmount street; William Cox, 1517 Northam street; Randle Wade, 216 N. Durham street; Ernest Chesler, 212 N. Eden streeg George Powell, 1646 Mullin street; Billy Cox, 1646 Mullin street; Eleanor Latham, 16, 1401 St. Matthews street; Adn. Bell, 16, 736 Greenmount Ave. Good Morning Judge "DAMON and PYTHIAS" Directed by MRS: VENZELLA N. JONES, of Pittsburg, Pa. Former Instructor in Public Speaking at Morgan College Diagram for distribution of seats now open at Sharp St. Church Community House PRICES: $1.50,$1.00,75c,50c Tickets on sale at drug stores, Sharp St. Community House, and in the hands of students Chickens Were Lucky There were two lucky chickens of the feathery variety perched in the Northeastern Police Station Monday morning. They were in jail but they would have been in the stomach of James Wilson, 21, 219 Durham street, if the police had not crossed his path. James could not make proper explanations, furthermore, the chickens favored two just missings from the roost of Samuel Sanhun and he was held for the action of the Grand Jury under $100 bill. Things Were Awfully Mixed Someone wrote the police department a letter that threw a monkey wrench into what was to be a jolly Sunday party at the home of Miss Rosie Spratley, 504 Orchard street. According to this letter a truck load of whiskey and a bottle of other women's husband were to be present to the holidays Sunday. So on this tip Seegent Koch and other officers raided the place and sure enough things were not running according to Hoyle by any means. When they entered they found some husbands holding some ladies on their laps that should not have been there and a trap that should have contained a tea was found to contain two people. The following members of the party were arrested and fined $2.45 each, while Miss Rosie was held for the Prohibition authorities: Flossio Archie, 1108 Bolton street Robert, Sewell, 504 Orchard street Sidney Allen, 504 Orchard street Murshall Mitchell, 1644 Eitting street Charence Frisby, 949 Pennsylvania avenue; Josephine Rodgers, Camel alley; Edward Oliver, 320 Camel alley. Did Not Leave A Thing "Well, Elizabeth, tell us all about it," said the Magistrate after reading the charge of assault preferred by her against William Brockman, 671 Bradley street, and her one time sweetheart, "Did he be sorry you?" "Hudger," he said, affectionate. "He shrured did not. When that man got through with me I did not have half as many clothes on as when I was born." "What have you to say about it?" he asked Brockman. "He said, "we did kindly urgely a little. Then I pushed her and all her clothes came off; and then I pushed her and she fell up against the iron lump post and bent it and got one or two other bruises when she tried to soak me in the eye with the lump. That's all." "Well, $10 and costs, that's all," said the Magistrate. They took him back. John Carter, 229 S. Durham street, said the police did a piece of slight of hand work when they found a pair of brass "knuckles" in his pocket Saturday, but the Magistrate did not agree with him and fined him $800 cool costs. Carter declared there were no "knuckles" until the police put his hand in his pocket and accused the Morgan College Dramatic Cl officer of framing him. Miss Fannie Allard, Carter's love love, came up while he was being arrested, and insisted on getting into the wagon. The officer accommodated her and brought the night in a cell beside him. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct—Thomas Bell, 1638, Monument street, $25; Clarendon Sts. 240 N. Montford avenue, $18; William Lee, 1417 May street, $10; Margaret Lee, 1417 May street, $5; Robert Edwards, 1237 Ashland avenue, $1; John Pischer, 523 E. Madison St, $5; Curtis Duffy, 501 N. Central avenue, $10; Manle Coleman, 601 N. Central avenue, $10; Chester Chalk, 55 N. Caroline Street, $5; Wilson Chalk, 38 N. Caroline Street, $5; Charles Williams, 271 Harford avenue, $25; Ann James, 36 N. Cattoline Street, $25; Bor- tha Bell, 21 N. Dallas Street, $25; Samuel Robinson, 1139 Watson Street, $5; William Cannon, 817 Small street, $5; Edhel Brown, 104 W. Hugh's street, $1; Andrew Rock, 627 Montgomery Street, $5; James Connolly, 554 Robert Street, $25; Robert Kyrie, 554 Robert Street, $25; Dennis Hames, 254 W. Hoffman Street, $5; Daisy Humes, 25 W. Hoffman Street, $5; Rena Fisher, 726 Bradley Street; Eugene Chase, 890 Boyd Street, $1; James Taylor, 421 Laurent Street, $5; Elmer Hamilton 309 N. Pearl Street, $5; Charles Nolan, 1252 N. Stockton Street, $10; George P. Banks, 1004 McCulloch Street, $5; Pearl Howard, 841 McKin Street, $5; John Adams, 319 Forrest Street, $10; Wm. Parker, 1029 N. Wolfe Street, $5; Mamie Cottman, 601 N. Centra avenue, $10; Ophelia Driver, 1322 Or- bains Street, $29. Arrested for Assault, Cutting or Shooting—Jas, Holiday, 1408 School Street, 510 Ford Horn, 1408 N. Washington Street, 510 Ford Horn, mack, 216 Kidwood Street, 511 Andrew Hargrave, 2310 Division street, 110 Harry Lee, 171 Division street, $25. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Bur- gery; William Morgan, 1225 Myrtle street; Willie Morgan, 1225 Myrtle street; Mack Olliger, Washington, Earl Parker, 1900 McCullobh street Harry Whittington, 1144 Shields street Wayman Mitchell, 1111 Pennsylvania street; Henry Drew, 1312 Upton St. Jerry Hall, 207 Abraham street, William Johnson, 657 Riburg street. CASH FOR NEWS ITEMS Every Reader a Reporter Readers of The Afro-American are invited to telephone the first news of important news happenings. Exclusive news is news that reaches The Afro-American and is printed before it appears in other newspapers. If you are an eyewitness of a collision, big fire, accident or other unusual occurrence, call Vernon 6101 and immediately call the City Editor of The Afro-American, or if out-of-town send it by mail. Cash payment will be made for each item published and at a special rate for exclusive items. Langford, Chief Operator P. Jackson Langford, former commercial radio operator in British Guinea, S. A., has been named chief operator of the Eaneker Radio new station soon to be established. Assistants are Roland Carrington and T. Woodland. lege AND The club Player —PRESENT— ON and PY [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. I 28, 1924 at 8 MRS. VENZELLA N. JONES, C Instructor in Public Speaking at M distribution of seats now open at Community House grantee the house will be co College Committee, JAS. H. CA e at drug stores, Sharp St. Co $1.50 FRIDAY, MARCH 14 Landlo 60 PER CENT OF T. B. CASES CURED 60 PER CENT OF T. B. CASES CURED Baltimore Physician At Canadian Hospital Tells Of Success In Fighting White Plague There Teachers, Physicians And Ministers Should Send Patients To Henryton "We handle 600 Consumptive patients a year and 60 percent of them depart cured, arrested and improved." Dr. John G. Day, Baltimore physician, wrote the Afro-Day Dr. Dway, whose wife, Mrs. Grace Hardy Day is also a Baltimore woman, went to Muskoka Hospital for Consumptives at Ontario, Canada some years ago as a patient and stayed on as a member of the graduate of Howard University. "My nine years tuberculosis experience", Dr. Day writes, "has made me most hopeful as to the cure of tuberculosis. I have been following then the Afro the situation in Maryland as it effects the race. An institution at Henryton has been provided, physicians are to be better trained for early diagnosis by the clinics held and there only remains the most difficult task of all, to educate the masses so that they will be advised to seek treatment by the hospital and be cured, "it will not be so easy to forget the old layview Hospital, where they were sent not to recover, but to die. Neither will it be possible for them to realize that consumption is curable, when diagnosed early and under proper medical supervision. "Physicians, teachers, ministers as well as the public in general should see to it that the Henryton Hospital) is filled with capable and well-educated staff, a living testimony of the curability of the disease. Here at our sister institutions, we handle over 600 patients a year. 60 per cent of which leave as cured, arrested, and improved. With a tuberculosis death rate two to four times the rate of the white population, it is a big field for a joint medical and lay organization, as we have no local or national tuberculosis association for the saving of life." Dr. Day expects to return to Baltimore on a visit in June to G. A. White, principal of State Normal School, Winston Salem, N. C., is the only coached patient at Muskoka Sanitarium at present. Senator Weller Aids Gibbons Institute United States Senator O. E. Weller is a recent contributor to the Cardinal Gibbons Institute, a national school for colored youth to be erected this summer in Southern Maryland. In a note accompanying his denation, he states: "The Cardinal Institute is a most landable and appropriate undertaking. It will be an institution in keeping with the life and character of the late Cardinal. Imperial Art ers of Pittsburg THIAS" At The Douglass Theatre rd Raise So Far We Know of No Mother- Sons Clubs in the City. To the Editor: I have been reading in your paper about the reunion of Father- Son and Mother-Daughters and would like to know, is there a Mother-Son club? A Mother of Five Sons, No STRICKEN IN THEATRE DIES IN HOSPITAL Unknown Man, Probably Named "Smith," Stricken In Gallery Of Maryland Theatre Friday Reporter Sticks Close, But Sees No Medical Aid Administered To Sick Man Relatives identified the body as that of Alexander Smith, 30 years old, 1024 N. Eutaw street, and it were reported to Helland's Understaking Establishment on Sunday morning. Beloved to be the victim of "poison liquor," the body of an unidentified man, who was stricken in the gallery of the Maryland Theatre last Friday was removed to the morgue. The woman in the box office at the theater ticket, noticed the trace of liquor on his breath, and remarked to a companion, "It won't be long before that follows to sleep." This was at 2:15, during the matinee performance. Two hours later the manager of the theatre recalled that the gallery was having convulsions. Dr. John C. Robinson 1529 B. Momument street, who was in the audience gave a hyperdemeanor and the suffering man together with an AFRO reporter, who happened on the spot, was sent to the Maryland In between convictions, the reporter was able to obtain from the semi-conscious man the information about the thing further. He declared that a nurse was in constant attention for a half hour, but that no decided aid was administered before the patient lying fully clothed in bed finally ex- The late Joseph L. Smith was the first rededicated post-office employee in Baltimore. Wm. Elmore was the first vice employee to receive a post-office appointment as the result of civil service examination. STELLAR Basket Ball ATTRACTION SCHOLASTICS The Wonder Team versus GREEN DRAGONS Champions of Delaware Wednesday, March 19 8:00 P.M. CIRCULARASTIC is successful because it gets at the root of the trouble, no matter it matters. It causes the muscle to contract, compress the spine, caused by slight misalignment of vertebrae, causes pain and stiffness, causes misaligned vertebrae to normal alignment, removes nerve pressure, and this NSAID relieves the sufferer to health. Y. M. C. A. GYM VERSUS YELLOW CIRCLE Decidin of a 3-Game Series 35c'—ADMISSION—25c' UNION DENT Now At Our New Locat Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXING Directly Opposite R C L E e Series ON—25c BY DR. R. D. MALLETTE (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 Penna. Avenue Office Hours—10 to 12 Daily Evenings Mon. Wed. Fri. 6:30 to 9 P. M. Why Buffer! Phone MAD. 8980-J DENTAL PARLORS Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery DR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone CA verr 2000 Opinelie Lexington Market You're Safe Here! UNION DENTAL PARLORS Now At Our New Location—Over Electric Bakery Lady Attendant S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. Telephone Cavert 2999 Directions: Oppelette Lexington Market Don't hesitate. Come in to see us now. Don't be afraid. You cannot be anything but happy the while you are in our Dental Chair. Our methods take all the unpleasantness out of our work. A staff of graduate dentists make a speciality of delicate work. They know how to be careful and You can't help but be happy. So come in a purist and be perfect slime. The cost may as convenient. is small and you Quality Work at Lowest Price Guaranteed and must be right grade materials used. CROWNS—BRIDGEWORK $5 Per Tooth. $5 Pay As Suitable $5 Tooth HOURS-7 P. M. Closed Sunda Out-of-road patients should write for pointment and have work done same they come. Examination Free BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL dork doe same day Plates That Fit Perfectly Do Not Slip or Drop Free ED DENTAL OFFICES IN THE SOUTH Call VErnon 6017 RUSHED TO HOSPITAL CORRECTION Preliminary Game RED CIRCLES B FOUR "HI" TEACHERS MADE REGULAR FOUR "HI" TEACHERS MADE REGULAR School Board Also Names Llewellyn Wilson Assistant Supervisor Of Music Inspector of Buildings Says Portable Schools Are Fire- The School Board at its regular meeting approved the appointment as regulars of the following special substitute teachers in the Douglass High School to take effect February 1st. Misses Iradlele L. Bond, teacher of English; Sadie E. Congers, Latin; J. Beatrice Breeding, Mathematics, and Mr. Frank H. Perkins, English. Llewellyn Wilson was appointed assistant supervisor of music for service in the college schools. Secretary Reach read a letter from Geo H. Murphy, principal of School 112, reporting the total loss of their moving picture machine by fire. The Board approved the appointment of William H. Proctor as teacher in charge at School 115, to take effect March 1st. Mr. Proctor was recommended by his principal, John W. Supervisor, and former principal of School 115. Harry Bratt. Charles H. (observe, inspector of buildings, recommended the abandonment of portable buildings at School 191, 167, 199, 110, and 118, because, he said, they were frame buildings within the city fire zone and violated the city ordinance. Action was suspended pending the advice of city solicitor Pegman. GOLDEN WEDDING Mrs. Harvey Holl, of 2167 Division street gave a reception for her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Chambers of Newport News, in honor of the 18th wedding, of Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Garnes of 26 Kelly Avenue, Mt. Washington were among the guests. HEALTH TALK NO. 44 By R. D. MALLETTE, B. C. (Spine and Nerve Specialist) "Reaching the Cause" The greatest difficulty the skid hand has is to get at the foot of their alligators. They have an applid applied all sorts of remodeling, and the trouble would be on it. It stands out that if the CAUSE of a complaint is not removed nothing can be found in a patient. Thousands of people who have tried (chiropractic praise it to others, for they know) what chiropractic can do. Why don't you try it? Let me point out the underlying cause of your trouble, and show you just what chiropractic can do in your case. Home Calls Made, Consultation Free at Office GUMM