The Afro-American

WELCOME TO THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE Methodist Episcopal Church, Rt.Rev. W. F. McDowell, Bishop Anniversaries, Boards of Foreign Missions and Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals, John W. Waters, presiding: Devotional Services, John W. Carroll; Music, Masonic Choir; Addresses, Bishops M. W. Clair, Monrovia, Liberia, J. N. C. Coggin, Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals: Collection, Solomon R. Bedford, William Brown, John W. Carroll, James H. E. Carter. n Baltimoreans Rents Collected Fire Insurance NOTARY. PUBLIC WILLIAM L. FITZGERALD Attorney-at-Law Real Estate Greetings From Be EAT THE VELVET POUND CAKE You'll Be Surprised Rents Collected WILLI MN CO THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN CO. PRINTERS THE AFRO-AMERICAN LEDGER TUESDAY, MARCH 18th 8:00 P. M. Anniversary of the Epworth League and Sunday School, A. J. Mitchell, Presiding; Devotion Services; Music, Ashbury Choir, Annapolis, Addresses, R. W. Stennett and F. H. Butler, D. D. All the Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues of the city are expected to be present with their wells and banners. # WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19th 9:30 A.M Opening Session of the Conference Bishop W. F. Mellow, D. D., L.L. D., Presiding: Holy Communion: Organization of the Conference: Memorial Services, N. M. Carroll, presiding: Music, Ames Memorial Choir. The Capitol Cake Co. 1304-1314 Laurens Street C. & P. Phone, MAd. 8613-J George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for Hire Open Day and Night 1735 DRUID HILL AVENUE Baltimore, Md. George Carrington Henry Harmon Telephone, MAdison 5918 Harmony Kings Classic Orchestra 2111 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Music for All Occasions IF IT'S SERVICE I HAVE IT Company Office: COR. GUILFORD & NORTH AVES. MAd. 0620—Two Phone—VEC. 4442 1421 McCULLOH STREET MAdison 3420 MAdison 868 J. Logan Jenkins CATERER 1432 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mayonnais Dressing For Sale Dishes, Silver, Linen, Glassware for Hire Laurens Music Company Sacred Rolls and Records We Ship Everywhere 1110 LAURENS ST. BALTO., MD. This is to imply, when you are dry, Drink the Velvet Kind SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS Velvet Beverage Co. 1501-1503 Brunt St. For Your CIGARS. TOBACCO and FULL LINE OF CONFECTIONS See SILAS C. CARTER 1302 N. CALHOUN STREET A. BUMBRY Dealer in Poultry, Groceries and Provisions 1431 LAURENS STREET 3:00 P.M Devotional, Rev. D. N. Washington ; Statistical Session, followed by the Missionary Sermon by W. N. Holt; Music; Collection, J. W. Dockett, J. E. Dotson, Benjamin Gross, C. D. Hughes. 7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, MARCH 20th 9:00 A.M. Conference Session, Bishop Mc owell, presiding. Devotional Ser- Rents Collected Phones: Office: MAd. 1979 Res.: MAd. 6269 1206 DRUID HILL AVENUE Fitzgerald Bldg. Phone. MAdison 8010 We are just as near as your nearest telephone Weaver Pharmacy Full Line of Drugs and Sundries PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Joe W. L. Luther Weaver 2017 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAd. 0692 Mrs. Geo. H. Holland Funeral Director and Embalmer Auto and Carriages for All Occasions 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. MAdison 1790 G. ROBIN Groceries and Confections Clairs and Tobacco 1564 N. CAREY STREET Just across from the Church Phone, MAd. 7563 Ask for Bob Visiting Tourists, Store Your Car at Calhoun Garage 24-Hour Service 1639 N. CALHOUN-STREET Baltimore, Md. S. RUSK Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery 1904 PEÑNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. STOP AT Stokes Drug Store 1432 Druid Hill Ave. Corner Mosher Street J. D. BROOM Contractor and Builder 1127 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phones: MAidson 7710 VErnon 0758 Samuel L. Burton Clothing Ladies' and Gent's Garments 12141/2 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Phone, Madison 4821 THE DAILY PROGRAMME ERNEST LYON__Ex-Officio Chairman of all Committees ISAAC MOLOCK.....General Director HENRY JOHNSON.....Assistant General Director THOMAS KELSON.....Chairman of Transportation MRS. MARY YOUNG.....Caterer MRS. SARAH SMITH.....Assistant Caterer JOHN WESLEY RAIFF.....General Secretary MRS. GERTRUDE FREEMAN.....Assistant Secretary MRS. ANNIE THOMAS.....Secretary to the Pastor ELIJAH RANDALL.....Treasurer WAYLAND F. DUNAWAY...Chr., Information Bureau All Roads Lead To The Afro-American Building "THE AFRO-AMERICAN" Is the largest and most influential Negro newspaper in the South, and has correspondents throughout the Country? Is read weekly by more than 100,000 people all over the World? It sends out each week first-hand knowledge of Colored People in this and other Countries? It delights both young and old people? Some of the Special Features appearing in THE AFRO-AMERICAN weekly are: Cartoons by Fred Watson Kelly Miller's Editorials Society News Preston News Service Book Reviews Church Activities Contests for Children One Page for Women Two Sport Pages Theatrical Review—(Local by KENNARD WILLIAMS, National by J. A. JACKSON of the (N. Y.) Bill- board) Latest Novels in Serial Form Associated Negro Press News Anniversary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society and the Deaconess Board. Mrs. Florence Chroll, presiding. Devotional Services; Addresses, Dr. E. C. Tuley, Mrs. Matthew Clair, Deaconess Florence Gaither; Music, Mount Zion Choir. Anniversary of the Board of Conference Claimants, J. M. Benne, presiding; Devotional Services, Grant Conte; Music, John Wesley CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES FOR ENTERTAINMENT Conference Reception. Under the auspices of the Committee of Ladies of Anfes M. 42 Church. Conference Session, Bishop McDowell, presiding. Devotional Services, John F. Monroe, Conference Business. son, J. presiding; Devotional Servicee; James H. Lewis; Music; Sparrows Point Choir; Addresses, Rev. M. E. Swartz, W. A. C. Hughes; Collection, Rev. Edgar E. Hall; Charles C. Nelson; Rufus Reid, W. J. Tyler. Anniversary of the Boards of Home Missions and Church Extension; Education for Negroes, and the South Western Christian Advocate, S. A. A. Virgil, presiding; Devotional Services, C. E. Jones; Music, Eastern Choir; Addresses, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Dr. King, Rev. L. Garland Penn; Collection, John FOR ENTERTAINMENT MRS. PEARL HILL and MIS MRS. MATTIE SEGOINS, Te GEORGE KELSON SOLOMON EASTERN MRS. ANNIE SMITH MISS BERTHA GREEN MRS. PERCIE CLARK MISS LILLIAN BOWEN MISS MAUDE MONTAGUE MASON..... Director of Afro-American AINMENT HILL and MISS ALICE GRAY SEGOINS, Telephone and Check SON STERN Ushers Asst SMITH Floral and D GREEN Camp CLARK Ladi BOWEN MONTAGUE Public Director of Lay Delegate Enter American Building MORGAN COLLEGE MRS. PEARL HILL and MISS ALICE GRA Post Office MRS. MATTIE SEGOINS, Telephone and Checking Dept. GEORGE KELSON Boy Scouts SOLOMON EASTERN Ushers Association MRS. ANNIE SMITH Floral and Decoration MISS BERTHA GREEN Camp Fire Girls MRS. PERCIE CLARK Ladies Ushers MISS LILLIAN BOWEN Stationery MISS MAUDE MONTAGUE Public Comfort MASON Director of Lay Delegate Entertainment BALTIMORE AFRO (EUTA) MORG (HILLEN) AMES (CARES) American Bldg., and Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN B (EUTAW ST. AND DRUID HILL MORGAN COLLEGE (HILLEN ROAD NR. ARLINGTON AMES M.E. CHURCH (CAREY AND BAKER STS) To miss one copy would mean the loss to you or some important event. Have your paper sent directly to you each week from our office. FILL OUT AND MAIL THE ATTACHED COUPON TODAY Date.....192..... THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Maryland Enclosed find $_____ for which enter my subscription to THE AFRO-AMERICAN for (1 Year, $2.00), (6 Months, $1.25), (3 Months, 75c). Subscriber's Name ... Street and Number ... City State ..... 7:30 P.M. At Ames Memorial M.E. Church Carey and Baker St., Dr. E. Lyons, Pastor Conference Session. Bishop McDowell, presiding. Devotional Services. R. P. Jordan: Conference Business. Meeting of the Preacher's Mutual Aid Society, William Brown, President, presiding: Devotional Services: Regular Business. S ALICE GRAY Post Office Telephone and Checking Dept. Boy Scouts Ushers Association Floral and Decoration Camp Fire Girls Ladies Ushers Stationery Public Comfort Lay Delegate Entertainment Building AMERICAN BUILDING (N ST. AND DRUID HILL AVE) AN COLLEGE (ROAD N. ARLINGTON AVE) M.E. CHURCH (AND BAKER STS) Ordination Services at the Lx-Reading the Appointments, Harriet Mount Royal Avenue and Cul-Jequirement. Greetings From Baltimoreans MERCAN MERCAN AFRO AGENTS: Make Money; Get Business Training; Learn Salesmanship; Share in the Success of a Great Race Enterprise. WRITE FOR TERMS 7:30 P.M. Anniversary, Woman's Foreign Missionary Society; Faygate, "The Kingdom is Coming." Mrs. Matthew W, Clair in charge. Positively Silver Offering at the Door 9:40 A.M. Conference Love Feast, Julius Love and Benjamin Gross: Col lection, Alfred Young 11:00 A. M. Devotional Services, Charles E. Hodges: Sermon, Bishop William F. McDowell: Music, Ames Mem Memorial Choir: Collection, Rev. C. W. Burnett, A. H. Whitefield, E. P. Moon, F. F. King. 3:00 P. M. Ordination Services at the Lyric, Mount Royal Avenue and Caf. Greetings From "WE—TRUST—YOU" Advance Spring Styles NOW BEING DISPLAYED Ladies' Exquisite Suits Long Line; also the New Short British Models—All Colors and Materials Skirts—Fur Neck Pieces Men's Suits Made To Order Exactly as You Want Them. Also Ready Made Boys' Suits With Two Pair Trousers Open Every Night Phone, MAD, 1598 LIEPMAN'S 1824 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Look for Flashing Electric Sign Near Robert Street Delegates should visit MORGAN COLLEGE ARLINGTON AVENUE AND HILLEN ROAD Phone, HOmewood 5445 For DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, NEWSPAPERS, ETC., Hilburn's Pharmacy 1944 DRUID HILL AVENUE Phone, MAdison 1330 MAdison 8747 FRANK A. SIMMONS Painter and Decorator 1932 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore Maryland. Mrs. Robert A. Elliott Funeral Director and Embalmer The Royal Palace Hotel 1631 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Conducted by MME, J. CREDITT JONES AND DAUGHTER 550 Presstman Street Baltimore, Md. SOuth 1412 Albert Johnson & Son 207 W. HENRIETTA STREET General Contractors for PAINTING, KALSOMINING AND CEMENTING Baltimore, Md. hedral street; Devotional Services; Ordination Sermon. J. W. E. Bowen; Ordination of Deacons and Elders by the Bishops McDowell and Clair; Collection, Rev. W. H. Dean, George E. Curry, J. H. Goodrich, C. W. Matthews. 7:30 P. M. Devotional Services, E. A. Haynes; Sermon, Bishop M. W. Chair; Music, Ashbury Choir, Washington, D. C.; Collection, Rev. M. H. Hayling, L. H. Carpenter, J. H. Lewis, E. M. Mitchell. 9:00 A. M. The Bishop Presiding. Devotional Services; Conference Business; Collection for Sexton, Rev. N. M. Carroll, Matthias Williams, Charles R. Randall, E. T. Perkins; Reading the Appointments; Adjournment. Philander Reese Custom Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Pressing 110 W. BIDDLE STREET Phone, VErnon 4855 B. McCANADA DAILEY Artist Bust made in clay and Plaster Parks Portrait in Oil Visitors Welcome Every Sunday Studio: 533 PRESSTMAN STREET Tonsorial Artist 1313 PRESSTMAN STREET Baltimore, Md. BETHEA, The Tailor CLEANER, DYER AND RENOVATOR OF CLOTHES Work Called for and Delivered 427 Robert Street Baltimore, Md. Phone, MAdison 0510 Philip S. Handy Merchant Tailor Suits Made To Order CLEANING, PRESSING and DYEING Pressing Tone by Machine or Hand 1900 Droid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Phone, VErnion 2562 KEYS Trunks & Hand Made to Order Bags Repaired 575 Dolphin Street Baltimore, Md. Visitor, Call VErnon 4358 Automobiles for Hire For All Occasions Service Day or Night Express for Hire CHAS. CARR, Owner 1008 Penna, Avenue Baltimore, Md. Dr. Wm. R. Boykin Specialist for Women and Children 1618 N. CALHOUN STREET Phone, MAdison 8391-J DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE Public Schools The New DUNBAR STEEL TRAIL"—No. 15 School 101 Caroline and Jefferson St. Wm. H. Anderson, Principal An instrumental Wm. Mrs. Pam Wynn, Teacher, Miss Lievelyn Wilson and Morrison L. Daugae, featured the assembly last Friday morning. Preparations are being made for a program during Negro Health Week March 25th to April 6th. Garnett School No. 103 Division Street, near Lancele Harry T. Fratt, Principal By Margaret E. Hare. The first professional Pegg- er-menting of the teachers of Schools 162, 167 and 198 was held at School No. 162 last Friday af- ternoon. Principal Harry T. Fratt presided. The meeting was divided into two periods. In the first period, it rewarmed a 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. Harry Mabell delivered an interesting and instructive address on "health and the Development of Health Debt" during school children. Grade 5 of school under the direction of the teachers Alexs Neumegel and Tiggy have purchased a radio broadcast of the Jones Institute Type Series. It is granted permission to the 1200 miles distance en an indoor loop period with exclusive radio settings and stations 100 and 1000 miles distant have been heard. The one of 100 control is an repeating fern. By it, the radio receiver is made so simple that anyone can operate it. They are also unusually suitable for the occasion without any further assistance by claiming the equipment. Moss, N. and Hayes are named as the children of the children of the 1st and 1st generation of the 2nd generation of the 3rd generation of the 4th generation. The children of these children are also children of the schools as well as M. M. Moss. The children of these children are also children of the schools as well as M. M. Moss. The New Day Centre HOME OF BIGGER AND BETTER Written by Oscar Wim Presley MONDAY—Special—On "ACCIDENTAL NO WOMAN— Can play with the Flame burned by its Fire. S "HER ACCIDENT "The Married Him Beside A Powerful Drama of Two Others. Whom Fate Unite in All-Star Cast. "STEEL TRA Won. Duncan and Edith John TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY DESERTO A Broken Promise that resulted in two broken hearts" Tuesday—Reginald Dennis "LEATHER PUSHI" WHEN: CAIN MET Call VErnon 6016 Schools School 104 Carey and School Streets Mr. D. C. C. Credit, Principal After the separation of schools 112 and 113 in the school 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 8-A. When the classes were reorganized in February of last year, a survey was made of a large number of age- and sized pupils. They were selected from grade four, five and six, and grouped in two Opportunity classes. The girls were placed in charge of Miss Nicholson, the boys in charge of Mr. Gross. After one term of intensive work the best of the pupils went to summer school in September they were placed in the 7th and 8th grades. This rigid covering of ground has resulted satisfactorily for both teachers and pupils. It has also been an inspiration for the latter, whose interest in many cases had been lagging, to have a well qualified S-A Class to send to the high School. Schools 108 and 114 Carolina Street near Bank B. M. Gross, Principal Miss Grace Willison is preparing an opentation, "Little Red Riding Hood" to be presented either in the Doughes or Regent, May Red. The cast will consist of 50 Martin Whitling is the new member of the faculty of this school, taking the place of Miss Martha Mason. School 112 I am sure the children will be glad to be born from one of their former school bodies, Charles Tullett, who is now in Toleio, Ohio, with his aunt, Mrs. Gertha Dickerson-French. He is in the junior High School. The Tullett schools, he says, are divided in age, and he says 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- THE AFRO AMERICAN vanced class. Charles is also the nephew of Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley of this city. Lou Presc Entr Tho Josiah Diggs, President Open 2 P. M. until 11 P. M. Daily THE NEW DUNBAR ORCHESTRA ALMA HARPER Pianist and Soloist CARLOS DAUGHERTY Saxophone WM. JAMES SINKFORD Trombone 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" SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 Est. March 14, 1971. The cost of all our courses is the best 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, Drud Hill Avenue Branch, and arrange to begin. But you must ACT AT ONCE as this offer is withdrawn on March 17th, our 4th Anniversary. Jennifer Business College (Baltimore Branch) Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. DRUID HILL AVENUE W. N. Jennifer Press. STEVE L. Jennifer, Sec.-Treas. A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After-Effecets CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere Louise Waters Freda West Ernest Williams Thomas Williams Laurece Waters Thomas Ward Samuel Young Mary Young Schoolmasters' Club A very interesting meeting of the schoolmaster's Club was held on Saturday evening, March 5, 1924. The following representatives of the Federation of Parents-Teachers' Club were present: (1.) Mrs. Laura R. Wheeler who spoke on home economics of the Schools—(a) the enlightened cooperative citizen; (b) the pushing forward of project No. 19, relating to schools No. 107 and 116; 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. Geo D. Iston—"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 aim of the confederation of Parents-Teachers' Club. Dr. Edward J. Wheatley mentioned the findings 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. "Flintation Dings" is in the trend, Chicago, for three weeks, after an unusually successful circuit of the Pantheon, S. R. O. signs are languishing slightly. WHAT Fourth Anniversary JENNIFER BUSINESS (Est. March 1) The cost of all our courses has been can even get that pay- SHORTHAND AND D by making a first payment $5.00 Whether you believe it or not, simi- ment, or call in person at the Y. M. C. nue Branch, and arrange to begin. ACT AT C as this offer is withdrawn on Mar- Jennifer Business College Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, DR. W. E. Jennifer, Fres. A BETTER It's the Big, Fine Flavor a CITY·C 8c STRAIGHT CIO ROOS JACOB FRIEDLANDER Proprietor MONDAY—TUESDAY— ROUTE 2 ROBERT Z. LEONARD Presents MAE MURRAY in The French Doll Her Supreme Triumph Adapted by A. E. Thomas from the spectacular New York and Paris stage success by Paul Ar- mont and Marcel Gerbidon. Mia Murray wears $100,000 worth of gowns and does the most sensational dancing of Henry IV. "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 Druid Hill Ave. near Biddle J. C. Downs, teacher in charge Harry Pratt, Principal The Parent-Teachers' Club met in the school building last Thursday evening. Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley was chairman. Mr. Harry Pratt and Mr. J. C. Downs were the principal speakers. Since this was the first meeting since the change of principals in the schools, Mr. Pratt explained the school's decision to organize. C. Downs was sober. The Constitution was drawn up at this meeting. Moss and Pryce are putting in the week at the Palace, Cleveland. Whitney and Tutt, with their "Come Along Mandy Co." are back on their old stamping grounds after an absence of students in showmanship and gentlemanly conduct thus ever made them a favorite in the "Land of Cotton." White and colored jatrots are receiving them with every courtesy and respect. Wendy's achievements of the Negro actor is written, these two men should be among the first chapters. Incidentally the old bank account should thrive and wax fat. Dale Four, Keith's Riverside, New York City, this week. A THREE DAYS COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL. Chronic Coughs and Persistent Colds lead to serious trouble. You should wear MASKS COUGH & COLD COMPLEX. 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 agent on 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— 350e & 600e MASKIN VEGETABLE PILLS— 25 Cents MASKIN MINT POWDERS— 10 Cents Sold on a Monetary Guarantee at drug stores, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. AT?? Celebration BENESS COLLEGE April 15, 1929 been reduced 25 per cent, and you at popular course in DID TYPEWRITING amount of even as low as $5.00 simply phone — for an appoint- M. G. A. Edblair, Drudl Hill Ave. In, you must ST ONCE March 17th, our 4th Anniversary. George (Baltimore Branch) DRUDL HILL AVENUE Susan L. Jennifer, Sec. Trens. ER SMOKE or and No After Effecets CLUB CIGAR Sold Everywhere SEVELT JEROME CARRINGTON Organist WEDNESDAY Clara Kimball Young A 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. Splashes of gorgeous color interween in red-hot romance.—A cloudiest of sunshine, rainday 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? ROYAL JATI MUSIC JAZZ This photograph shows the newly organized band of Doctors and Coachmen Clubs. 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 advantages offered. THE SPOTLIGHT THE SPOTLIGHT Baltimore has contributed its quota to every department of the pimic world. A. necessarily, short list of the most prominent players in the Lloyd Grey tiger and character man, formerly associated with the Williams and Walker companies, now appearing with Chas. Gilpin, in Rose-wood and leading woman, Wenon Robinson Hill, wife of the late J. Leauble Hill; Emble Blake, who did the score of Shuffleboard; Charlene McClintle and Stimnette; Chrence Muse, member of the Original Lafayette Players; Boy Young, and Nelson Tunstall, former members of the Code and John Hughes, and son and character man, and Epps and Epps, a vaudeville team, who were pioneers in the two-a-day. Among the latter day stars who have played in the clubs and claim the Monumental City as their home are: Johnny Hudgins, the vaudeville pair of Annie Gresham and Travis Tucker, Leroy Gresham, Leo Edwards, and Michael Miller, in "Broadway Busts," Iorlard Roy, of the Edgar Martin Companies. Nothing to be ashamed of here. At a meeting of the Columbia Burlesque Producers' Association held last Friday the question of the mixed shows playing the wheel was taken Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. This photograph shows the Club. Due largely to effort music house, this band start been equipped with high c band instruments and Leed efficient instructor and are It is hoped in a very short t music loving community. for the organization of Bar Churches and Sunday School order to get the benefit of The personnel of this u William Johnson, Trumbone William H. Scott, Trumpet Jeria Jasper, Trumpet John Pendle, Trumpet Albert Harrison, Garitone T Home of Great Picture TON DAY—THURSDAY— Also Created a Sensation when published in Cosmopolitan Magazine. An action story of the West that is different, overflowing with such thrills as a stampede of 10,000 cattle; the most striking spectacle ever filmed. Fast action, tense drama, a remarkably well chosen cast. Sweeps along like a prairie fire to a never-to-beforegone climax. 1924 Call Vernon 6017 up. According to expectation a stiff fight was put up by one opponent to establish a rule that would have the shows either all colored or all white, and with the present plan of mixed shows abolished. We move net strong opposition from interests who have had considerable success with mixed shows this season. Am in receipt of a neat little dance program which informs that the Thompson's Nine Spades will make their debut as a dance theater act. A glance at the personnel assures us that they are an all-artist combination. Members: H. Carpenter, violin and trumpet; Jas. Jones, violin and saxophone; Carson W. Jangerty, saxophone; Carson Jangerty, clarinet and saxophone; Nat Hill, banjo and French horn; Geo. Lively, trombone and euphonium; Wm. L. Lyles, tuba; Henry E. Stewart, trump; H. Thompson, bassoon and piano. This team joined their engagement book always filled. Malina and Trade are playing the walk at the Rushwick, Brooklyn. Loss of Sexual Power is caused by early abrasions, unnatural day and night losses; unhealthy hostage graft and grafting; nourish the male organ. 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 484 Baltimore, Mo the newly orga nized band of L-arts of the Ham mann-Levin Co., L-arts out under the most favorable class instruments, including the fairly drums. The men have placee re applying themselves vigorously time to give a concert which will be The Hamman-Levin Co., Inc., ha- bands and Orchestras among Clu-ools, and those interested should a- the special advantages offered. band is as follo ws: Dick Cole, bass Harry John Sommers, Snare Drum Calvin Harry Queen, Slide Trombone Richa James Lang, Chairnet Samuel Stanford, Saxaphone FRIDAY—SATURDAY— A PU "Little Jack," the sensational drummer, is a featured attraction at the Olympia Theatre in Philadelphia and will be featured at this house. With his ten 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 Cattlemen's Rodeo to be held in Houston, Texas, March 12th to 29th. Miss Evelyn Proe is heading the third group of the Lafayette Players to perform at the recorded all three units, is encouraging to those who are desirous that the Negro may advance on the dramatic stage. Louis Hackerman 171-53 PENNA, AVENUE LOUIS TACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE 1924 SPRING HATS and CAPS MALLOY EMERSON AND CUSTOMER of Doctors and Coachmen Co., Inc., Baltimore's leading table auspices. They have the famous Martin Handicraft replaced themselves under an usly in their rehearsal work. will be a credit to the colored c., have a special department Clubs, Lodges, Societies, would apply to them at once in red. Harry Sunket, Saxophone Calvin Ross, Saxophone Richard Bush, Bass Drum A PULSATING STORY OF THE SOCIETY Miss Ruby Conner, of Columbus, Ohio, were in Baltimore several days this week. Mrs. Martha Harris, 1732 Druld Hill avenue, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is improving. The Poorest Gies Club will render the program at Centennial Church, Caroline and Bank streets, Rev. A. S. Briggs, pastor, Sunday, at 5 p. m. Mrs. Eda Johnson, 1235 Myrtle avenue, motored to Abingdon, Md., in company with Mr. and Mrs. Welch and Mr. Joseph Howard. Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe, of Atlantic City, is visiting daughter, Mrs. John Dagner, of 1512 Madison avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Chancey Harles, of Philadelphia, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warner T. M. Squinn. Mr. William Madison and Mr. Edgar Sanders are visiting their friends in New York. Mrs. B. W. Powell, of Rochester, N.Y., formerly of Baltimore, has returned after spending a delightful week here. Mr. and Mrs. James Dobbins, of 55 Mckinley street, entertained a best of friends last Tuesday night. The night was spent in dancing. Miss Thelma Scott and Miss Frances Pergerson, of Washington, D.C., and Mr. Carl Patterson, of Philadelphia, visited Miss Marilyn Davis, of W. Biddle street, last week. Mrs. Faye R. Arnold, of 153 N. Carroll street, has returned more after a six weeks' visit in Tuscaloosa, Aka, where she has been visiting her father, who is seriously Ill. C. Patterson, of 1227 Corvornan St. N. W., Washington, D. C., visited Mr. Philly Hardy, 1300 Drood Hill avenue. . . . Tufus G. Byars is in back in the city now to take charge of Wonderland Park. He was on the road with the "Eliza" company when they played Cheverland, Columbus, Detroit, and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mr. Bess Clark, of Washington, will the week end guests of Mrs. Myrtle Lyles and Brown, of New York City, his work. ... Miss Freda Shephard, of Philadelphia, was hostess for the Saturday Club at the home of Mrs. Platius Jones, 538 Baker street. Mr. Lee Fowkes, of Montsurgis, W. Va., spent the past week with his sister, Ms. Deskies Queenan, 1021 N. Eutaw street. Miss Eva Ross entertained Miss Susie Philadelphia, at her residence 435 W. Hemletta street, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. M. Craylech, of Washington, D.C., was the guest for three days of Rev. and Mrs. Luke G. Reynolds, 540 Mother street. Miss Mary Jones, Miss Bernice Allen and Miss Nellie Williams, of Philadelphia, were here to attend the ball of the Sons of Rest, and are now guest of Mr. Ernesto Odiery of Miss Allen Johnson, at 525 Sanford Place. Among the guests seen at the reception last Friday at the Hall of Eutauaty Street, Mr. Variante J. Atlantic City, were Miss Jessica George C. Carrington, Gustave Trauton, George Perkins, Leslie Simmons Joseph Wright and Miss Jones Gene Lewis, Emily Johnson, Billa Gans, all members of the Black Stars, or . . . Miss Evelyn Sheridan Reasons and Miss Nedie Conway gave an elaborate luncheon on the street, Wednesday last week in honor of their out-of-town guests, Mrs. Leroy Mattox, of New Philadelphia, and Mrs. Mattie Shepard, of Philadelphia. . . . The "Nonparties" were entertained by their president, Mrs. Grace Bryant-Giles, of 1416 McCullough street, day evening, day evening, and dancing, after which mid-night supper was served. Those present, including a few extra guests, averaged 100 people. Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, Mrs. August Pugh, Helen Thomas and Mrs. Hilless, Laurence Schlop, George Washington, Presley Wheldman and . . . Mrs. Robert Washington, 2214 Pennsylvania Avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Brooks, of Philadelphia; Miss Bessie Jefferson, of Washington, D. C.; Messrs. Al Duncan and Andrew Jackson, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nickens and Mr. and Mrs. John Yeager. Mr. Albert Oliver, 135 W. Preston street, who died last Friday, was buried from St. Barnabas Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Father Rebesher officiated. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Oliver. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Archibald Pugh, Geo. Braxton, Richard Pede, Tecumseh Woodland, Leroy Jackson, and Anthony Jones. Mesdames Jennie H. Ross and Laura V. Garrett, 2047 Division street, entertained at luncheon in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Sprigg-Upshur, of Philadelphia, Tuesday afternoon, March 4th. Guests present were Mesdames Sophia Siddons, Elizabeth Upshur, Bertha Scott, Nelle Dunn, Farnie Johnson, Julia Carr, Estelle Young, Susan Howard, Lula Howard, Misses Elsie Mountain, and Flossie White. CARD PARTY Miss Geneva Lykes entertained sev- m of her friends with a card party on all day of last week at her resi- tance. 245 guests Hill avowed. Among the guests were Misses Elise Jackson, Mary Emily Glasscoe, Frances Jackson, Irene Cooper and Messrs. John Booker, Marshall Murry, William Matthews, Schuyler Wise, Alonzo Davis, John Jay. All spent a very pleasant afternoon. ELBEE DIAMOND DISCOVERY Elbee diamond discovers a genuine gemstone. Place next to a genuine and you can see no difference. They have the same fiery, sparkling, dazzling brilliance. Prove to yourself its amazing beauty. Send No Money. Send size shown by Send No Money. Slip of paper fitting end to end around your finger. When arrives arrive deposit with your wallet in solid 14-kilogram S. Tiffany setting. 1-kilogram blue white. Absolutely perfect. No. 2 mounted in gais solids 14-kilogram S. Becher setting. Size 14-kilogram S. MENBRON, L. BERGEN, M. Middle S. Portland, U.S. --- CALL VErnon 6016 Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. It may be requested after Wednesday when will be held until the following week. Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Mr. Herman Galloway, who has been ill, left Thursday for Birmingham, Ala., where he will spend six months, relatives and friends, and to regain his health. ```markdown ``` Mr. Douglas Camper, of the University of Pennsylvania, was the guest of his mother and sister last Sunday. Miss Tryphona and Mrs. Mary J Camper, 1115 N. Carrollton avenue. Miss Delia Dory, formerly of Washington, D. C., now living in Baltimore, gave a tea party for her honored friends at her residence, 1109 Marcy Street, Suite 100, Sunday. Mrs. bert Brown, of Baltimore, was present. The officers and teachers of Asbury M. E. Sunday-school tendered Rev. Leon Carrington, his supporter. The teacher was presented a handsome traveling bag engraved. The officers and teachers were then banqueted and were entertained until the wee hours of the student of Sunday-school; Miss Mary R. Johnson, chairlady of committee. Mrs. H. M. Walker, of 407 N. St. Lee, is able to be up after recovering from a spell of sickness and tonsillitis. Misses Mary and Annie Smallwood, Mabe Christian, Olive Matthews and Agnes Smith, with B. Washington, D. C. 1927, N. Fawcett街, with Miss Grace Baker 1927, N. Fawcett街. --- The guests of Mrs. Taylor Scott and family, of Mt. Washington, Md., were Miss Rebecca Rice, Mr. William Taylor, Mrs. Ashbury Idleout, Mr. Charles Gray, Mrs. John Burrell, Liberty College, Md.; Mr. Jimmy Suggs, Morgan College; Miss Florence Taylor, and Mr. Lewis Johnson, Cockeyville; Mrs. Laura Burge, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mt. Washington, Md. Mrs. Samuel Wise and daughter, Orangie, and son, Arthur, accompanied by friends, motored to Marriottsville, Md., on Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Wise had as her guests for supper Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staton, New Haven. There will be a free moving picture exhibition at the Laborers' Union Hall, 1229 N. Carey street, on Friday. Little Mrs Dorothy Jackson, of 2616 Boone street, has returned from the Robert Garret Hospital, where she had her tonsils and adenoids removed. A surprise birthday party was given Musical Supervisor Wilson last Sunday evening by Mrs. James Finney and Mrs. Larry Wilson, both residence. Mrs. Llewellyn Wilson, Mrs. Ernest Williams, Ruth Ruthens, Dr. Thunderspick Peck and Mr. Kennard Williams were the invited guests. Mr. Feriman O'Brien of 613 N. Central has moved to Annapolis Md. --- The Superior Five gave their first annual dance at the Rythian Castle Thursday evening. Members are John McAuliffe, Lester Dose, Perry Taylor, Erica McDonald, Fredand Scott, manager. The Care Social gave their second subscription dance Tuesday, a Python caste. Officers are: Nettie Miller, president; Amanda Minton, secretary; Amis Gould, treasurer; Eva S. Snort, chairman. . . . Mr. Thomas Niles, of Mt. Washington, and Miss Geraldine Davis, of 64 W. Bridle street, were entertained on Friday. Miree, 31st, 44th, 143 N. Curey street. A radio concert from Havana, Cuba, followed the dinner. --- Miss Emma Jones and Clarisse Washington, of Westminster, MD, are in the city spending a few days. Mr. Quintard Miller, Mr. Amon Davis, Miss Willimans, Miss Rose Henderson and Wm. Slater motored to New York in their car last Sunday. Mr. Clarence Holland, Mr. Stanley Johnson, of 1400 Bruce street, have left the city for a few days. The "Only Ones" Harmony Club, led by Lawrence (Spike) Rozier, populal songstress of the Royal Palm Tuesday, March 9th, with such a host of followers, the management was forced to close the doors at 10 p. m., to keep out the overflow crowd. Over two hundred were turned away, many from out of town. Mr. Jerome A. Carrington, of the Roosevelt, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. Mr. Elmer Amos, Miss Estie Hall, Mr. Clifton Broxon, Miss Daisey Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hewlett, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lee's card party and dinner at 105 McCulloh street, Tuesday. CORRECTION Miss Phoebe Johnson is not a member of the "Us Flapper Club" as was stated in last week's Afro-American. GIBBONS INSTITUTE DAY REGENT THEATRE Friday, March 28th Picture "CONDUCTOR 1492" Entertainer Little Miss Marguerite Browne Popular Prices Miss Caroline L. Cook, Pres. 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 activities. Our line of Ladies' Suits, tailored, long lines and boy effect are most charming. Prices, $15.00 up. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Like Father, Like Daughter Miss May Miller, 515 Mosher street, daughter of Dean and Mrs. Kelly Miller of Howard University, Washington, D.C. Miss Miller is teacher of English in Douglas high School. —Photo by Penn Studio. There was a birthday party given in honor of Miss Bertha Ockeyman at 1639 E. Monument street on Thursday evening February 28, 1924. The covers were spread for thirty. Mr. Ockeyman, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Heiderson, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jarmuth, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Laumston, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keavey, Mr. and Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Williain Clements, Mrs. Albert Jefferson, Mrs. Alma Smith, Mrs. Cy Fagan, Mr. and Mrs. Clement, Mrs. Lillian Custer, Mrs. Kidd Kudd, Mrs. Lillian Custer, Mrs. Clar White, Mr. Walter Jackson, Mr. Robert Butler. Mr. Joseph E. Oliver, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Blann, 117 West Franklin street. St. Katherine Young People's Service League will have an interesting program for Sunday, March 10, 1924, in charge of Mrs. Hattie Page. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Mary E. Johnson entertained on her birthday, March 6th, 1924 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lenox Johnson, Seminery venue, Lutherville, Md. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. George George, Mrs. Easley Mrs. Annie Green, Mrs. Aster Hammond, Mrs Rebecca Manisley, Mrs Johnson, Miss Tidy Scott; Mrs. Edward C. Walker, or, Mary, John, Winder, Jeremiah Johnson, Ridgway Jones, Leonard MOTHER PARTY Mrs. J. W. Powell Sr., of 2818 Simpson street, Mrs. Sarah Jacken daughter-in-law and Mrs. C. Norman entertained chefs. at dinner on February 29, 1924 at home of Sarah 3213 Burray Street. Those present were: Rev. Jes. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Alexander-Wubbings, Mrs. Tarris, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Lane and Mrs. AT HOME Mr. John W. Woodhous and Miss Mabel B. Locks at home to a number of their friends Sunday ninth at 12:30 on street, street, street, clock. Mrs. Elean Blind, Mrs. Alma McGwin- tale, of Philadelphia, J., Mrs. Jesa Murphy, Misses Pria Smith, J., Mrs. Sarah Murphy, Misses Pria Smith, J., Mrs. Mice Looks in their guests, while Mrs. Callie tarks and Mrs. Yashile Moxwell enter the guests in attendance. Mrs. Clementine Murwe in attendance at the door and were the guests. Dr. and three other Porses of Pa., and Mr. David Masler, of Washington, D. C. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John E. Anderson, 1201 Argyle avenue, gave a party in honor of their daughter Mary S. Anderson's fourth Birthday on March 5th from 5 to 8 p.m. Those present were: Misses Nienora, Gatchett and Allie Thomas, Carrie Bohy, Caininho, Tessie Wilkerson, Beatrice Watkins, Ivory Mason, Theda Nelson, Beverly Wilson; Master Edward Gibson, Daniel Buff, Warren Mason, Harry Carpenter, James R. Anderson. The table was decorated with all the good things with the seating birthday cake with four candles by her mother, Mrs. S. Anderson. Mr. an Mrs. George W. Williams entertained at their home 504 Lafayette avenue on Sunday March 9th, in honor of Mr. Williams' birthday. The table decorations were pink and white carnations. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Hamm, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wake. A Master Leroy Clay Entertains Master Leroy Clay entertained 71 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. The greets were: Misses Lillian Dothon, Mildred Lysh, John J. Jeter, Zelma Proctor, and James Marjorie Lynch. Margaret Hill, Jennifer Sprigge, Erma Greene, M.C. Llan Joyce, Dorothy Steward, Telina Smith, Roches Burges, Mildred Lynch, Francke Tarter, Louise Chapman, Anna Johnson, Helen Hammond, Lucille Diggs, Lillie White, Hanche Cox, Mildred Jackson, Dorothy Watts, Mildred Jefferson, Tiffany Muller, Tiffany Tofferson, John Tuller, Texanna Ellie, Fannie L. Tofferson, Leila E. Lohley, Margaret Natalie Campbell, Herita Carter, Catherine and Frances Moore, Albert Whittington, Melin Williams, Wibforce Llyingston, Charles Jones, Arthur Khan, Reginald Jefferson, Edward Spencer, Earl Sunday, Bernard Hughes, Eugene and Edward West, Clarence Carter, Charles Hayes, Harry Hopk, Harry Roberts, Kenneth Lloy, Floyd M. Moore, William O'Shea, James Hobson, Floyd M. Milton Steward, Arnette Robinson, W. Gardner Jones, Warren Wilkins, Kenneth Wilson, Edward Holmes, Roland Henson, Charles Bolson, Cornelius Gilmore, Oder Green, M.D.erith Brown, Emory Hammond, Sherlock Grinnage, Tawreyes, Valentino Charles and Robert Tarter, Kevant William Lassie, Nina H. Pelew, W.E. W. Clay, Mrs. and Mrs. The Hajjans are: Thadeus White, president; Osborne Dixon, vice president; Samuel Waters, secretary; Gabriel Maddox treasurer; Stephen Moore, Leroy Clay, Robert Berg, Marque Holliday. Dr. Adams Honored Word has been received here that Dr. Numa P. G. Adams, former associate professor of Chemistry at Howard University, stood second in his class just preceded from Chicago University Medical School. He was immediately elected to Alpha Omega Alpha, the honorary graduate medical fraternity based on scholarship. He is now the only person elected, Dr. Adams is now interested in the City Hospital at St. Louis. Get Painful Burns Mrs. Josie Foster, 1216 Droid Hill avenue, who on February 29th was painfully burned when her clothes caught fire at the Community House, is convalescing. Mrs. Nettle Hutton Yancy, Atlantic City, a sister, came to Baltimore Sunday night to nurse her. She is stopping at the home of Miss Edyth Cooper, 1216 Droid Hill avenue. MRS. MOSES HERE Mrs. Bettie Moses of Salisbury Md., is visiting her daughter Miss Carrie Lee Dennis 523 Sanford Place. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rollins of Elkridge entertained dinner on Tuesday. Guests included Mr. Bettie Moore, Mr C. Carrie L. Dennis, and Miss Carrie L. Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson gave a dinner and party Thursday in honor of Mrs. Moses. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. C Skipwith Blackston, Mr. T. M Norman, Miss Carrie Rollins and Miss Carrie L. Dennis. PRE-LENTEN PARTY On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith gave a pre-lunen dance at their residence 720 Pennsylvania avenue. The evening was spent in dancing after which an elaborate regiment was served. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson, Mrs. and Benjamin Roberts, Mrs. Elizabeth Battie, Mrs. Camel Campher, Mrs. Bertell Kellum; Miss Joseph Mason, Mrs. Benjamin Roberts, Miss Benjamin Roberts, John Marshall, Quill-Burrell, William Elms, and Charles Johnson. DINNER AT PEMLICO Mr. Upton Tyler of Pimlico entertained Miss Pearl Pearl Johnson at a seven-course dinner last week. Among those present: Mr. and Mrs. Els worth Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Wen, Gregan. Ms. Lula Green, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (O'Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon) Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon (O'Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. Leon) Josh Johns, Mr. and Thomas Niles. LEAP YEAR PARTY The "Holyabah" gave a Leap Year Party on Saturday evening from 8 to 12 at 2032 Drud Hill Avenue. The color scheme of green and white was beautifully carried out in the indies' costumes. These present were: Misses Mary Riley, Hilda Hay, Edith Carr, Allegra Mussendean, Virginia Tawney, Margaret Tawney, Dorothy Jeces, Licee Sullivan, Martha Brown, Edwin Brown, Gladys Turner, Catherine Jones, Viola Conbourne, Ellen Larkius and Grace Carpenter, William Jackson, Elroy Griffin, Llord Dorsay, Froddle Mitchell, George Georce, George Carter, Douglas King, Genty Carter, Rudolph Douglas, Turner, William Neel and Joel Laskett. Madam. Estelle, started a school to teach women how to be beautiful thirteen years ago in the heart of Harlem. The school is doing its biggest work this year. . . Beauty culture used to be a simple thing. Now Milady has her hair bobbed, sunged, marcel waved, clipsed or bleached. She has her nails manicured, her eyebrows arched and her face "packed" or massaged, when she goes to a beauty parlor. Associated Glee Clubs In New York City New York City, Mar. 13—J. Henry Lewis, director of the Amphion Glee Club of Washington, is in New York kattending the convention of the Associated Glee Clubs of America, whose sessions will be held in the Sage Foundation Institute. A nattractive feature of the convention will be a recital at which a chorus of 600 trained men and conductors will sing Coridge Taylor's singing among other standard selections. Mr. Lewis is the only member of our group in attendance. N. A. A. C. P. At Home The Baltimore Branch of the N. A. C. P. will be "AT HOME" to its many friends and members on Tuesday evening at Grape Presbyterian Church. A highly entertaining program consisting of selections by the Morgan College (Glee Club, under the leadership of Lorraine W. Wray), conducted by Mr. Llewellyn Wilson; and Mr. Sylvester Mason's Boys' Violin Chair, Lillian A. Lottier is president; C. L. Pinderhughes, secretary. Mrs. Smith Offers Prize "The Japanese Tea Party" which was to be given at Clayton William University by Miss Mattle B. Johnson, Thursday March 27, will be held at Trinity Baptist Church. The school is not large enough. Mrs. Thomas Smith will present the first prize. The Bonago Frat Class of 1911 Douglass HI School gave a get-to-gether dansante at Pythian Castle, Friday. The class committee included: Allen W. Collick, Frank P. Correll, Bernard Bergard, W. A. Jones, Lea A. Darts, Levin Parker, W. Cato Anderson, T. Wallis Lansey. The Ethiopian Dramatic Concert chorus was heard in a recital at the Morning Star Church, Friday March 17th. Among the chorus was heard the Hurt, first plato; Corne Luna well and chorus, lorraine Fronberger, plato Caldwin, soprano Calvin Selwis, selwis; sonar W. Smith, first Sas, T. H. Parker, sonar base; Charles Gabriel and Roy, plato, sonar served in the午晚会 10 to 14 p.m. MT. WASHINGTON DINNER A dinner was given last week by Mrs. Elisee Bannon of 14 Kellyov, Mt. Washington and Mrs. Annie Green and daughter. Those present were: Mr. Earnest Bannon; Mr. Edward Carter; Mr. Robert Bannon; Mrs. Helen Cruller; Mrs. Mandella Bannon; Miss Alberta Washington; Miss Mia Yates; Mrs. Benjamin Washington; James S. Burrell; Henry Gibson; Fulton Gibson WINS CHECKER TOURNEY Theodore Roberts was again crowned king of Y. M. C. A. checker players following the annual tourney last week. Badger, Roberts, and. Rhetta were among those defaulting. THE ARCH SOCIAL CLUB WITES YOU TO ATTEND THEIR SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY TO BE HELD Rooms 676 W. Saratoga St. Day Evening, March 17, 1924 Morsell, Chair; John P. Leonard, Mercer Frey THE NEW OLE BLEACH AND BEAUTIFIER POSITIVELY LIGHTENS THE ARCH S INVITES YOU TO THIRTEENTH TO BE At Their Club Rooms Monday Evening Corimittee—Richard Morsell, Cha THE CREOLE AND BEAUTY POSITIV THE SKIN AFTER A FEW APPLICATIONS Expert Chemist of 33 years experience, the Royal Society of Arts of London, has considerable experimenting perfected a guaranteed, to positively lighten the skin after a few applications. This prepara- rejuvenates and clears the skin of all the pores, tones down wrinkles and faultful appearance that every one ad- dult bleach and beautifier was compound- ly this English Expert at the request of men who wanted a preparation to lighten introduced in America a short time, it loved a great success among the Creole people. Guaranteed to be absolutely An English Expert Cheer A Fellow of the Royal Soc at last after considerable bleach that is guaranteed, the several degrees after a few tion beautifies, rejuvenate blemishes, closes the pores brings that youthful appe mires. This wonderful bleach an ed originally by this Engli Latin Americans who want their skin. Though only introduced has already proved a great and Mullatto people. Gu harmless. At your druggist or sent direct upon receipt of price $2.00. Addr Excel Produ 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 preparation beautifies, rejuvenates and clears the skin of all blemishes, closes the pores, tones down wrinkles and brings that youthful appearance that every one admires. This wonderful bleach and beautifier was compounded originally by this English Expert at the request of Latin Americans who wanted a preparation to lighten their skin. 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. At your druggist or sent directly in plain package upon receipt of price $2.00. Address Dept. A. Madam. Estelle, started a school to teach women how to be beautiful thirteen years ago in the heart of Harlem. The school is doing its biggest work this year. Beauty culture used to be a simple thing. Now Milady has her hair bob- 1811 DANSANTE ETHIOPIAN CONCERT BEFORE Terminal Bldg., ARE YOU A GOOD CITIZEN? The Armstrong Association of Philadelphia headed by Forrester B. Washington has settled upon the following as a minimum requirement for good health: A decent job, a bank account, a life insurance policy, access to health clinics and hospitals, membership in a reputable church, car registration as a voter, and participation in wholesome recreation! WASHINGTON, D. C. The Nation's Capital Washington, D. C., March 13—Activities at Howard University during the week began with a lecture on Monday, March 16, 1995, at the "Power of Habit," in Bankin Memorial Chapel. The freshman class held its weekly meeting in the chapel from 6:30 to 8 p. m. The Louisiana Club met in the Library Hall from 7:30 to 8 p. m. The dissipative Club met in Library Hall from 8 to 9:30 p. m. On Tuesday, March 11th, the Inez Milholland Memorial Society met in Library Hall at 4:30 p.m. m. The German Club gathered at the hall from 6:30 to 8 p.m. m. The French Club met in Library room from 8 p.m. m. Wednesday, March 12th, students of the Howard Conservatory of Music were heard in a recital at noon in Rankin Memorial Chapel. A Radio class has been organized at Dunbar High School. The course is opened to the public. Every phase of the course will be covered. Rev. W. L. Ijams, of Philadelphia, is delivering a series of evangelistic sermons at the 15th Street Presbyterian Church. Dr. F. J. Grimke is pastor. Dr. Milton J. Waldron is delivering special sermons during Lent. Feature sermons at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church for former residents of a number of Southern States are attracting wider attention. The Rev. Guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel are: Walter Smith, New York City; Wm. Crowner, New York City; Wm. Crawford, New York City; Benson, Philadelphia; M. R. Mollier, Brandwine, Md.; Miss M. Amborough, Philadelphia; C. B. Kinkemphis, Tenn.; Johnston, New York City; Wm. Crawford, Chicago; A. Norwell, Detroit; Mrs. Jackson, Baltimore; Daniel Harris and wife, Philadelphia; Walter Smith, New York; Wm. Coles, Baltimore; R. C. Malone, Brown, Philadelphia; R. C. Malone, Fine Bluff; Ark; and Mrs. E. F. Novis, Baltimore; Ethel Howard, Pocomock, Md.; Cornell Jefferson, Thompsonville, Md. Y. Philadelphia, and II. R. Pleasant. Mrs. Curtis Enroute Home From Liberia Monrovia Liberia, March 1— Mrs. Helen Curtis, wife of a former American minister who was special guest of the president at the recent inauguration of Presid- ent George W. Bush is now enroute home to New York. MEDICAL SOCIETY FORMED Phila. Mar. 12—A society of medical students attending colleges he has just been formed with Arthur Scott, President, Virginia Alexander, vice, Katherine Johnson, see, and William Warrick treats. Five of the members are women. URGES HISTORY STUDY Study of both Negro and American history was urged by Attorney Gobert E. MacBeth before the B. P. Y. P. U. of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church last Saturday, who spoke up the utility of history offices Nelle Majority of group number two had charge of the program. The Jolly Four gave an informal party Thursday evening, February 28, 1024, at the residence of Misses Anna and Ella Stewart, 205 Falls Road. Athenian Schedule Mar. 14,— Vandals at Atlantic City. Mar. 21—Hendricks at New Albert. For State championship. April 4—Vandals at home. April 21—Loondi at home. ```markdown ``` Fraternities Are Active Now Delta Sigma Theta Sorority cooperating with the Phi Beta Sigma and Omega Psi Phi Fraternities plan a monster mass meeting at one of the local churches next month for the benefit of the N. A. A. C. P. The two first named bodies came together in an informal gathering at the home of Dr. W. T. Carr last week, and plans were made for inviting Senator King of Utah, who has twice introduced bills in the Senate urging the withdrawal of troops from Hayti. James Weldon Johnson, a member of Phi Beta Sigma will also be invited. Omega Psi Phi is holding a memorial meeting Sunday for the late Col Chas. Young, Hugh Burkett and Joseph Lockerman. Dr. J. G. McRae representing Alpha Phi alpha met with representatives of the local committee fostering the National Negro health society in the city, and the fraternity's cooperation. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority has also been asked to join in the special cruse the two bodies will make against indiscriminate spitting, which Dr. McRae calls a chief means by which consumption is being spread in the city. The Frederick Douglass Glee Club of Centennial M. E. Church, Rev. C. S. Briggs, pastor, will broadcast a musical program over the W-K-A-R Radio Station, Thursday evening. The Alphonis Glee Club was entertained by Mr. Wm. Gibson at his residence last week. Mrs. P. Morton Chase, of 1400 Mosher street, has recovered from a long illness. Mr. Solomon Tripp, well known Pythian, who has been ill, is improving. Miss Bessie Cook of Harlem Hospital, New York, and Miss Mary Watt of Washington were the week-end guest of Miss Daisy Cook, 24 S. Stuckton street. Mr. John T. Baker, Jr., entertained the members of the Athenian Arrows basketball team at this home, 1204 Drudl Hill avenue, this week. Mrs. Chas. Thomas, 1634 McCallou street, gave a birthday party of her husband and twin brother, Chas. and, Frank Thomas, respectively, on February 22nd. Mrs. Bona Beddicks, of 558 Robert street, who left for New York, will return n-ext summer. DANCING BASKE CHAMPION HENDER BIG FIVE CHAMPIONS G Featuring Klein, Voith, ATHEN COLORED SOUTH AT Duck Gibs FRIDAY, M Game Will AMBROSE SMITH'S S Dancing U NEW ALBERT 1224 Pennsylvania A —PRELIN FINALS—CHURCH Sharp St. Memor ADMISSION HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS, 35c FIRST SHO The New S A truly wonderful array finest merchandise, direct ket, mostly sample garment Made Suits and Coats in Capes, Dresses, Etc. An to those who come now we will make a specialty o Any $35.00 Tailor Wrap or DANCING DANCING BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME HENDLERS BIG FIVE (White) CHAMPIONS OF MARYLAND Featuring Klein, Voith, Waxman, Lentz, Holew VS ATHENIANS COLORED SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS Duck Gibson, Referee FRIDAY, MARCH 21st Game Will Start 9 P. M. AMBROSE SMITH'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Dancing Until 1 A. M. NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale PRELIMINARY FINALS—CHURCH LEAGUE—FINALS Sharp St. Memorial vs. Ames M. E. ADMISSION 50 CENTS HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS, 35c ELEMENTARY, 25c A truly wonderful array of all the newest and finest merchandise, direct from the New York market, mostly sample garments, one of a kind. Tailor-Made Suits and Coats in the new mannish styles; Capes, Dresses, Etc. And as a special inducement to those who come now and make their selection we will make a specialty of Any $35.00 Tailor-Made Suit, Spring Wrap or Dress for $29.75 Millinery, Hosiery, Etc.—Wonderful I and To COHN'S SAN 659 W. LEXIN Open Mon. and Sat. Night Millinery, Hosiery, Gent's Furnishings, Etc.—Wonderful Line of Men's Suits and Top Coats COHN'S SAMPLE STORE Club Broadcasts . . . C. I. A. A. SANCTIONS TENNIS TOURNEY Intercollegiate Body Meeting Date From March To December Lynchburg, Va., Mar. 11.—The Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association held its 13th annual meeting here this week. The following delegates were present: L. L. Watson Howard; Dr. W. G. Alexander, Lincoln; Dr. W. P. DuPomme, H. H. Gill, Shaw; H. D. Martin, A. A. Branch, and S. A. Barksdale, Union; Gideon F. Smith and Charles H. Williams, Hampton; W. A. Rogers, T. L. Purvey and H. C. Graves, Va. N. and L. T. M. Crowder, J. H. Lawrence and D. A. Jackson, Va. Seminary; L. W. Lehford and Winston Dougles St. Paul. L. I. Watson, director of physical education at Howard University objecting to the present eligibility rules, declared that athletes who have played three games should still be allowed four years competition if they entered Howard. This would permit an athlete who had played three years at Hampton or St. Paul while in preparatory work to enter Howard college and compete in association games. The result was finally reopened as a committee. Coach W. S. Young, of Lincoln, urged that "prep" and college teams of the association be placed in separate groups. Because of the demand for greater recognition of cohesion, the association办办 collect an annual tennis tournament, the first tournament to be held this spring. The date of the annual meeting was changed from March to the second week in December. This is considered a major event during the football season. A Committee on Football Schedules was appointed. The Athletic Industrial Club gave a Dinner supper Thursday night at the residence of Miss C. E. Hall, 1936 McCullough street, Miss Cora Watt is President; Mrs. Emma West, Secretary; Miss C. E. Hall, chairman. Mrs. Luther F. Jarvis, of 2447 McCullough street, entertained at white, Wednesday night, Mrs. Coleman of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Mr. H. Curry and Miss Chadie Neal and Miss Amelia Dembling. The Manor Pressure Club gave an elaborate reception at the Cecil Auditorium, 512 Oxford street, Friday, February 29th. Many guests were present from Washington and Philadelphia, among whom were the Misses Duenes, of Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, and Miss Furnished by Mr. Earl Bishop of Philadelphia. DANCING BETT BALL PRESIDIUM GAME DOLERS E (White) OF MARYLAND Waxman, Lentz, Holew NIANS ATLANTIC CHAMPIONS Baton, Referee MARCH 21st Start 9 P. M. SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Until 1 A. M. AUDITORIUM Avenue, near Lanvale MINARY— LEAGUE—FINALS Special vs. Ames M. E. 50 CENTS ELEMENTARY, 25c OWING OF Spring Styles ray of all the newest and from the New York mar- ents, one of a kind. Tailor- a the new mannish styles; and as a special inducement and make their selection of r-Made Suit, Spring Dress for Gent's Furnishings, Line of Men's Suits Coats AMPLE STORE BUTTON STREET Rights Cash or Credit Page Three : Stepping Lively Steppers The Best Comic Opera Show on the Colored American Stage Today A Show Full of Pep, Snap, Ginger and Step ATLANTIC' CITY NEWS By R. T. Lockett High School Officials Address Study Center Atlantic City, N.J., March 13—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, in the Indiana Avenue school, was highly successful and largely attended. "Wholesome Recreation for Children" was the topic for discussion and the main speakers were by Larry Hammond, the physical training department of the Atlantic City Schools, Arthur Scott Brook, city organist and organist at the High School, Dikke Dikke, the department of English at the High School. The speakers were presented by Miss Center, president of the Study Center. A selection, excellently played by the Indiana Avenue School orchestra, directed by Mrs. da. Is. C. Gould, and conducted by Neal 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 University Glee Club and will appear 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 band. At the Philadelphia 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, amassed career cut rates on all railroads coming into Atlantic City for delegates that will attend the convention of this organization that will be held in New York to show how Gonzales expects between four and five thousand delegates. To create interest in the convention process, he will branch of tailors, directed by Gonzales, will stage a fashion show around the Easter holidays in which models and mannequins 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, second side wives, who witnessed in this city "the city of a thousand hotels" the dining rooms of most being managed by colored men and colored women, are planning a special service at Abury M. J. Church the latter part of this month in honor of the pastor, Rev. A. L. Martin, who has served this community for the fourteenth year. They have despatched the night, "Headwaters" Night and the special speaker will be Rev. A. C. Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Episcopal Church of New York City. Martin goes to conference soon and it is also the purpose of the New I 924-936 Penn Call VErnon 6016 chiefs and their crews to use this means of expressing their desire to the Bishion to send him back to his charge in this city. Practical in the headway in the streets in the town are interested in the movement. Party for Captain Overby Mrs. James Overby was hostesses at a delightful surprise birthday party tendered recently in honor of the natal day of her husband, captain James Overby. The reception proved quite a success and was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Kissel, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley, and r.ms. C. H. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. T. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. J. Aaron, Mrs. Alice Brown, Miss C. Aga, Miss Lucy Overby, and Mr. and Mrs. James Overby. Dies at 91 William Holland died at the ripe age of 61 years at the home of his son in Pleasantville on Monday. Mr. Holland had been in this city and surroundings for many years and was seldom if ever sick. He came here Begin Building Operations Begin Building Operations Operations on the new hospital for the National War service man to be erected in this city were begun last week and the local vets are hoping to get into the new structure by spring. The vets are the perplexing problem upon whom will the management of the giant fall upon and a hot fire is brewing 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 Bachelors Club, Mr. T. Bell night, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bell night, who just returned from New York the day previous to a fortnight's honeymoon. The outlay of presents was the largest ever seen here and represented the esteem of several and many organizations in the city. Maurice Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hayes, of Pleasantville, is receiving the congratulations of friends here upon his recent graduation from the esteem of a mathematic Dentistry in New York City. Mrs. Ruth Tyer and son, Elmer, wife and son of Rev. W. E. Tyer, of Second Baptist Church, Pa., Miss Sarah Willett of Kennet Square, and A. H. Davis, of Oxford, Pa., left the shore yesterday by motor for their homes. They are relatives of Mrs. C. M. Cain and attended the reception on Monday night at Wright's Hotel. Mrs. Mary Osborne Higgins has returned to her home in Germantown after several years as a Constituent of DeLeon, 1907 Arctic avenue. Mrs. Higgins is a former shore girl. Charles M. Grampy, solicitor for the Yankees, Men's Colored Republican League, and an influential young politician, has returned from Baltimore, where he went several days ago after a brief breakdown. He is greatly improved. Mrs. Henry Phone, 56 N. Indiana avenue, continues seriously at best THE Lincoln Pennsylvania Avenue WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 17th THE WEEK ONLY SHOW EVER BEFORE SHOWN Beatric Bruce And Her Lively Steppers Opera Show on the American Stage Today Pep, Snap, Ginger and Step appearance in Baltimore FROM CLEVELAND. NUF SED With PETE MORRISON "FOX NEWS 'RAZA'S SACRIFICE' KILLY AND COMEDY 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 $3.95 C.O.D. Free $15 is. The beautiful new style dresses, "British Mode" check hunting dresses, are the style of Paris, New York, Chicago, etc., and America from Coastal to Great Real graft hunting check dresses at the almost unoblieberable bargain sale price of only $25. ENTIRELY ON APPROVAL EITHER ONE We guarantee to refund every dent if you are not entirely sure of the quality or risk what material is worn. The checked staining cloth material alone is worth our special sale price. SEND NO MONEY Made of finest quality cutting cloth material in smooth cotton with extra thick knit coats to produce every corner of the garment. All cotton sleeves, pocket and smart, latest style side plate trimmed with novelty buttons. "BOY SH MCD" coiler, delinity neck opening and buy two Satin ribbon. Neat leather finish. Soul name, a dress and size. Pay mailing the bargain price of $33.00 on postage on arrival. After payment, send a note to us. We will return every cent of your money. FRERA, MAD, ORDERER, DEPT 116 8345 OGEN AVE. LIMCACO, ALLEGRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN YORK, PA. York, Pa., March 13.—Bethel A. M. E. Church quarterly conference was held March 1st, by the presiding elder, Rew. Kinggold, who also presided over the conference. Church Society rendered a concert March 4th, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, S. Water street, before a large audience. The numbers were well received. The society will present a program at Bethel A. M. E. Church 18th. home, where she has been confined for the past two weeks. Her two sisters, Mrs. Leslie Carter and Mrs. Little Cousin, have been summoned from Washington. Brothers boys, Raymond Green, Palm Fells, and Walter Sanders, are regulars o n the Varsity basketball team at the Atlantic City High School and journeyed with the team to Chicago to engage in the South Jersey championship games. The high school team is coached by Owen Kertland, a former team-mate of Sol Butler at Dubuque. The action was precedent in the history of the school. The novelty Leap Year dance given recently by the Smart Son Whist Club was highly successful and enjoyed by many. The affair was held at Lipsa Church. Sharpless G. Currey, 714 Arctic avenue, who has been confined to his home for the past eight weeks, is able to Miss Cathleen Powell, 613 Richmond avenue, and Arthur Wayman, of New York City, were married at Miss Cathleen Powell, 613 New York, where they will make their future home. Dr. A. A. Alleyne, 115 N. Pennsylvania, is the shore's leading physicians, is out again after being confined for two weeks with tonsilitis. Dr. Alleyne is president of the local branch of Howard University association. The Anity Social Club was entertained on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Carolyn F. 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 FEAT Friday—Wm. Fairbanks "DEVIL'S D Saturday—"FIGHTING S Matinee Saturday and M Tuesday, March 25—JACK HO The "REGEN Bigger and Greater and Vaudu Mrs. Thompson Will B STAR THEATRE Bigger and Greater Photoplays and Vaudeville NEW FACES and SCENERY MONDAY—TUESDAY- A COSMOP MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY— A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION YOU'LL BE THRILLED in A You'll agree with the critics of the successful broadway run "Two hours of amazing during and high romance." —N. Y. Eve. Journal. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., March 13—Escher Chapter, No. 1, of Eastern St., held a Chapter of Sorrow on March 10 for four deceased members, William, Marie Reeves, and Mrs. Anne McCormack. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Martha Braxton, of Balm street; Mrs. Famia Martin, of Balm street; Mrs. Poster Foster street; Mrs. Sorna McCoy is in the Harrisburg Hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finley, of Boyd street, are the proud parents of Harrisburg Hospital and son are doing nicely. *Mrs. Iva Flickin, of Calder street public school teacher of Scotland, Md., is sick at her home. *Mrs. Elsa Spriggs of Harrisburg Hospital for sometime, has returned home. *Mrs. Thomas, of Boas street, and Mr. Muny, of London street, are both孝亲 relatives of the secretary of the C. A., preached his trial sermon night at Bethel Church. *Mrs. Rebecca McGuffin, of 31 S. 15th street, died on May 14, 2015, buried on Monday from Second Baptist Church. Rev. Albert Green, assisted by Rev. Jenkins, assisted by Mrs. Cuffin, is by her husband on a mother and three sisters. *Mrs. Benjamin Mathews, of 1727 Twelfth street, was called to the bedside of her mother, of N. 17th street, who is a Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. *Mrs. Maggie Dorser, of Frederick, Md., is visiting Mrs. Prestman, 1230 N. 7th street, Mr. Alto Del, 111 Dewey street, at his home in Enterprise, Alt. *Miss Florence Johnson and Mr. James Armstrong represented Bethel Church at the Sunday-school convention at Jackson, last week, president of Prustor's Aid of Asbury A. M. E. Church, gave a donkey party on Thursday. *Mr. C. C. Miles, of New York, a public lec THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET BEE TO PLEASE BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 17th MAN"—No. 7 Ims in— DF NIGHT" MAIL"—No. 14 ATURE in— DOOR YARD" SKIPPER"—No. 14 Monday Open 2 P. M. KIE in "DESERT RIDER" INT'' for er Photoplays eville Feature Solos IN RESPON MI —WEDNESDAY— POLITAN PRODUCTION A IN RESPONSE TO CONTINUOUS AND INSISTANT PUBLIC APPEAL MILLER and SLATER Again Present 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. N. Samuel Fields, of Huntington, had a slight operation at the Mrs. and Mrs. B. Harris on Fifth street. *Mr. Lee Wilson and Miss Sybil Carter, both of this city, were married Monday morning at 11 o'clock.* Mrs. B. Harris, of Huntington, had a children's party and contest at the Branch Saturday. Three prizes will be awarded and refreshments will be served. Mr. Richard Byron of Steel City, Mr. Susan Byron of Steel City, and Mrs. Matherine Byron. *Miss Dorothy Robinson is improving slowly from a long illness.* Mrs. Elizabeth Parker is on the sick list. The following are the Young Men's Categorical Club at the residence of B. K. Potts. 718 Manage street, last week; President, W. S. Morman; first vice-president, J. W. Brennington; secretary, C. S. Colson; assistant secretary, C. W. Anderson; corresponding secretary, R. H. Hamilton; treasurer, J. W. Fairfax; historian, C. W. Anderson; chapin, J. W. Brennington; secretary, C. S. Colson; Potts served an excellent lunch. A banquet was held Friday night. MARYLAND Annapolis, Md., March 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 WILL DENY— Thousands of women are left in poverty and forced to go out and earn a livelihood at the death of their husbands for themselves and children. Thousands of women are placed in an embarrassing position when their husbands are sick. 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. ONSE TO CONTINUOUS A KILLER and SLAT The Charming and Ins "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. A Coming! NAME THE MAN! the motion picture masterpiece! THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— Negri As You Like Her Best day, March 6th. Mrs. Sudhoda Bannerjee, a missionary from India, lectured to a large audience. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Ushers held a meeting meeting of Ushers' residents of Mrs. Hamer, Calvert street. After the usual routine of business a repast was served. * Mrs. Hamer Henson, of Earleigh Helghts, Md., is spending two weeks with the school. * Mrs. Chestnut street. * The following persons are on the sick list: Mr. Albert Snowden, Parole; Mr. Pack, Mrs. Elliza Howard. * Miss Phylliss Brown was buried in Church 29. * Morrish Church, officiating. Annapolis, Md., March 13—Children who took part in the play given in behalf of the Asbury Md. at 47 Cathedral street on Saturday evening. Miss Mattle E. Holt, assisted by Mrs. Idai Harris, gave the play and raised $64.25. Miss Bessie Boone, 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 Trustees of the University of a member, *A bazaar was given in the basement of the school last week. It was a success. Among it were Mrs. Miss Evelyn Clemmets, and Mrs. Esther Grinage, teachers of the W. Seventh Street School, and Miss Lillian Proctor, Miss Mary test. Programs are held Friday of Evans, and Miss Mollie Wise, teachers of the S. Bentz Street School, Mrs. Hallie Reid, wife of the principal. * The students are preparing themselves for the annual institution contest * for the annual school has won first honors which the school has won first honors * Mr. Maurice P. Reid, principal; Miss Rose Arno Steepley, assistant; Miss Lindy Taylor and Mr. James Allen. COMING PHOTOPLAYS "NAME THE MAN" Johnny Hines in "Conductor 1492" "Through the Dark" Bill Hart in "Wild Bill Hickock" Call VErnon 6017 Miss Lillian Proctor, Miss Mans, and Miss Mollie Wise, teac to the S. Bentz Street School, M. Reld, wife of the principal students are preparing themselves the annual declaimation contest which the school has long challenged. Kernut E. Bruner State medal; Mr. Page Bell w medal the third year of the Palace TWICE TAILY—2:15 and 8:15 Admission 20 Cents 35 WHITE STARS INCLUDING JAMMIE COOPER FREDDIE HARPER BILL PRIDETT JOSH DREANO RITA ROSE HARRY BENTELL MIDGIE GIBBONS BLOSSOM SISTERS MABEL LEE TARZAN AND MANY OTHERS TWO BIGS FAYETTE STREET, NEAR EUTAW NEXT WEEK INVALLED SUCCESS MORE JAZZ, PEP, DANCING AND FUN THAN WAS EVER PACKED INTO ONE SHOW EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE — JIMMIE COOPER'S REVUE 70-PEOPLE - 70 55 COLORED ARTISTS INCLUDING JULIAN ARTHUR'S BAND 10 JAZZY MUSICIANS10 BISSIE DESIGNER OCTAVIA SHELLER EMMETT ANTHONY REUBEN BROWN JOE PETTERSON IDA ROLLEY JEFFRE MILLER TRIO CITATION KOOLS 4 PLANTATION DANGERS, STREETTETS AND MANY OTHERS GROWS IN ONE ING PHOTOPLAYS GAME THE MAN" less in "Conductor 1492" through the Dark" in "Wild Bill Hickock" A SPECIAL CHORUS WITH ITS SPEED Her Best a Paramount Picture 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 RBERT BRENON production ee ete ce arm A GRO.AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY . TUESDAY, MARCH 18,1924" Call VEtnon 6017 seat ae a 1 i i Say Nee ee ee 1300 BLOCK PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PHONE YOUR RESERVATIONS—MADISON 2516 WEEK STARTING MONDAY, . : —MATINEES— MARCH 17th Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday IRVIN C. MILLER : | Presents a aia a ee Cea: Soe “4 zi S e oe % . ° ES pert B tare AY Ve vn oor The Musical Thrill (es ‘ t ay yi [a | of The Season. ei | on Oo 4 | Cee Booked by Irvin C. eo ee ae ; ot eee Miller, Lyrics, Ma- ceo Pinkard and ee ee ee eed oer ae aia Hee 7 i Pe ee Tim Brym ‘The Only and Original Company Presented with Same Cast that Played the Days and Baye's Theatres, Broadway, New York City 50-PEOPLE-50 Including IRVIN C. MILLER, BILLY MILLS, Aurora Greely, Ethel Ridley, Blanche Thompson, James Thomas, Lloyd Holland, Lloyd Mitchel, Ruth Trent—DO EDOE GREEN” ‘ . and THE FAMOUS LIZA CHORUS Orchestra Under Direction of Lieut. Tim Brym . Seats Now On Sale At Box Office’ PRICES:- 35c 50c 85c $1.00. Damon and Pythias ‘the Morgan College Dramitic Chub and a group of young Pitts Durg collegians known as the lin- pera) Art. clu), under the di fection of Mrs. Venzelle: N. Jones former instructor in Public Shenkinng at Morgan College, wil prevent. the vy “Damon and Yeenme? to the Battimere publi oa aren Stn at the Douglas Theatre. The vast will include Mrs, Janes hersclé in one of the title ‘roles ten students uf the University 0 Pursburgh und Carnegie Tech,, to: xother with forty-eight students Gf Morgan College, -Krionds and patrons wha witnessed the, per- formince Of last season, “Aid- Summer Nizht’s Dream” will need Title jntraduetion to Mrs, Jone Aud the local stutent east. Since returning to Pitisburst Mrs, Jones has organized nd tmuned” the grou “of students Known at the Imperial Art Phy? ers who made thoit initial appear: gener at” Uke Nixon “Theatre (0 Nesgoureh. 1 nis be noted eet Fv tive tes tina: in the his- Yoo the high grate playhouse avi i colored east, samaieer oF professional has been perndtted Tepper betas ity Font Tights, Seyeral qutanbers of Mengan Cal Tepes ere repeesmrted inh Unt east A barge and erisien] audience rend: dred exthuegsttes approval at Ue Conclusion ot thie portornnanee Pistucrine restirionials were sent Mri dines fog tes Mayor af PEt Die eet other meted erties 1 thie stranica i Wt Sele tke rwies Starett_ and Vytiniay are phesed ig) Lieut Asante sink Surnaan tiesdg. MPs. ones Bays ne buat fons as Daanane Sie ie eae at Ties tend remar- iebie goumie men for Wet ae FE have weer maimed, 18a interpretation Be roceeral gad iateitigent sant he Peally decea himsett i the eb Nieman Mardy seems weil nth eyented Tag Hee poke af Mytian. Shit and romandie, every inch the galliee anid lover he breathes 3 fee antudebespte nee im tie yar Wheel sewer File ta eexptnire Ut Sempatiny of fio. anidietes, "The qsork of every. character outtaviing and trang pleasing features are added to amke the Ping tnst interesting mat enter Gaining. Te will net fait to please the Ea: dciligent pias-goer. STAR Quaker City Girls ‘rhe MefimoneDaers Quaker Cuccint. haves teed ta taut Visite aes tor Cae seek, Heit froaised by tie Old cn Matsa Sorte us toasele esnthustastay 3s. dd Bone Ne ites Lapieatin Hint week So ghee feantaves ef This. eon jung Wneiia Individuad wsimeeat Bie atte eds: valk. harmony Mtet abuneess are ath stot bakanced Sedtinnn anel Woes, ses 3 Ue van ager hnking weer tie Larger Civenies wliewecer Tey eine te Ronis. cheiches | fuses, a reune frat, bo exidenetig develop Tienes vie a tigst eta pole Mr hake, iaelie denen, Male Granger, cant Myrt Harris are the eanarieia af eswecialiy gond feitinee pieeuces ned xorkle Mt Fee ame TUR OM Meeoks LINCOLN Radio Girls Truscue and Mitchells tae Gin's are playing a roturn en- gagement after an absence Of five weeks, and were evidently just as popular ts on thelr former ene gagement. ‘This utde "tab", ty sre of the cleanest that it hus heen our good fortune to see fn tetany moons. No offensive tallc, Tom situations, and free from all suggostive danees. eeseun is, another version of the two suspicious husbands and tho sinful wives. ‘The complica tens are humorous, and though Hees ction ix inclined to drag a wee it, the show Ig entertaining. ne costumes are tasteful snd like the lines are clean. ‘The chor= likes aro 2 spirited lot. In the seeerek frottom” ensemble « sn:tp~ py routine is uncorked. Emma. Bitehell and Pauline wontellt do the female rules ace stably, Koscoe und Afitehelt centile. the comedy and straight pawectively. Will Green John: reapectienses with a solo. | The huristers, are Sotizabeth Siatth, Buy Miles, and Mickey Donley. There is one highlight of ev ery perfarmance at this house, Cid Unit i the playing of the tasty" cornet, (as Glenit sun Fenkias would call ity by the cor- rot player in the house orchesiri. That whate band is “polson", jut tron Stiranan frome Keanses fity is eepnen” with big trumpet. Fussdag afternoan auring ie pice mires they tinned oa “Old, Rash, ened deve" from “etunnin’ Wild the. earnet player went metickoo" ane the house went with tim, To tei tae uruth, 1 patted nie tttenry Clay qayselt. ‘The wrehestrie, is Always cyyplauded fav playing their nambers here, rhe piece mentioned above Was cated elven tine. REGENT Miller-Slater Company sro shinee amd Bintor Conic Tae ge ney and the frown the bare tl en futon, ee ta eau Fe ra pe Gantt and AT worked ties ua ape, markt ceca thal GPO 8 tr Myon ale A fs a Ment an tea atest ae aera ttt alee Trolls. Eager, ‘i reat dats. with Carrie ee ind Well om sere lien ie ald hustnea et Night Wa Apr Sf ota hee tape a de i aE Tate Wan [ter ead, "von 2 eet neue these cis, the a 20 aN lomalnee i Lula Widby looking Hike a amil- lion dollars, who is a prime fav: Jorite ‘at this house, “sang om” and they seemed determined to Keer her out there wil afternoon. After four encores the customers called it a day. “wo Time Dan, “another red- hot number looked ke a call would have to bo sent for the riot squad, but they were satisfied with tire‘ repeats. “Amon Daviy" the Old Master. faided and abetted by his boy Ed- dle Lenion, brought down the house with ridiculous charncteri- zations of an Africun Prince and a monkey." Eddie's monigey- shinex gives one more faith in” Me, Darwin's theory. “A brand new setting formed a beautiful background for the tasteful costumes of the choristers and gowns of the principals, A now With lols und lots of enter- fainment value, ind as clean as the proverbial snow. By the was. no review of the shaw would be honest if the “Mammy” number led by Marcus Slater, with the enovisters wearing sign sellin the word was left out. The s¢- Hection was & wise one and went over with a "wow", Saas PALACE THEATRE ‘The Valance Theatre offers mext weeks the Iiggest attraction of Uke siagon, diemie. Capers Teva Which ia made Up wf the hes white and colored berformers in huriesque, "The. colored srtists entertain during the entire sect hate wg the show. ‘These inclu putin Artur! sensational jaz jand, Beatie Desota, Gevevis Sbin- len Enunett—Antieay, | Steuben Trowa, dae Veteran, ida Holey Gertrude Atler ‘Tris, ‘our Danes jaz Fouls amd the Pkentatior surutters, Never befire ix such an 2 jexauion —of_colnred perform Been deen oon stings in dey" Inare, “Thoadiition 1 the colors eR a he, trea a there will he the sus! conapnins Mf iwhite stirs, headed by Jimmi Comer ianselt. Trim menarenient Of the Vater ras srnmunced that the usteal ad inosion price, 20. cents, WIL pre fad during Wis engagement, Ie nabagcanent cabsh aViNeR tiie fs ite to acento “oan yer Tormanees. because the larkes fowls nf te sen ate expe ct ta thveng rie Palies durins Luie one week ensazement of thi vig shoul sow, } DUNBAR A laner at thengidetire prograie pehiged at the Dunkin ‘Thentre this Week shows the Cente) Avenir Hone te he fa farefpant af those honses alow Hse latest releases, Manes the feseinating Poke Neri hi abe Lave’ ses shown: "Tues Hag aad Wednesbee the xerevtt Masia, SAE Winter Coames.” Thitre- tune "Ming Mie Nici Wind" Fri ing, Wellies, Desunond in Sitesi: hee bayadlices” saturday, "Winns Coeeke haves The payukinr seriais “This Kigeating Stinper” ame “izath of the Tanne’ were atlsie on the bith, So tearaee fies dove the cette: anes ines the enkeegouiart ef th Thentre shat Boxertus amet ber Ste Lents. Weil he necessary te seri fumdate the brerease,. To the gen Gralenjesient wf tine patron, me hall sanount, i ceatriinsted Wy tke tinkon cavestve: DOUGLASS “The Lure” Whe MuthePwnncsonwwn Raate, Staples Phe Doetor.ncccewnem--Arthur Tasor Spuclal Ageitsrnm-Chas. Olden Me Githerrnneccnnnoa Eda Anderson phe Maldi 0 Miss Townsend The Pulltighate.cn-gufupert Marks The Madattnc0-- Hilda Thompson The Cadet. roc Babe Townaend The Other Gitiaw..-staud Whiams The “Lure” the piece chosen for presentation this week by the Original Lafayette Player | is a tale of “White Slavery and the activities of its agents and vic- tims. The angle of the vice problem presented tn this play isso. far Femoved fram the actual methods Used to debase colored girls that { doubt ig there is any practical concrete lesson taught unt is a moral lesson Urat sucial workers working among Negrues could apply. or one that would tench a colored girl to evade the snare zprend for her. Be that as it may, we have no quarrel with the excellent inter- Hretution given by the Lafayette Players. Mrs, Anderson and her rapable cast read the phy to the evident enjoyment ef Uhe patrons. John Tucker, who has been teaming _raarnee SUCCESS OF DR. DELANO'S G0C0-TAR HAIR GROWER FACOURAGES DOZENS QF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS 29,000 Were Sold In Balti- more Before Advertised. | Now Proclaimed The World's Greatest Seller, | But Has Many Com- | petitors Tho olf saying that “Noehing sue- weeds Tike sstcenne,” finda ante il- Iusteation ia the fart that weverat sin- Shewpaiets comamefacburnes ite tnytnk To dinaate fr, Delve’ Coen Tar Habe Hever, UC hen first afford othe atbile, foes Dichsiwens Chnrwctane Ube Gree fos guasantectl tor grate the hit 13 Taceas niger in tee months. The puble fnnd He ty he Just as repre: Seated, se Hue asile Woes af phenane- Seca iainerrupited sitcress, | Now Tt ha the world's. fauatent Xelling, “hal Tinedutte Thee amaeente i hee ens, that izens a sald enti Copne have finlteted iL Dy using, gin Shar beanies ated enrtons, aah twisting Hunontids te weer in anaier to yaake heir names seuud Hee Cocu-Tar. Bu Ath gH their insitating, the” hath Herswers aaid dragsists Uhrougtoott the Cevnuniry claims that the peaple sve very agefi) in bugis at divin graven su saiwanys mike suite Chey” are petting Uv rgeniaive dir, Diekasern ttacieeTaar Dai ipower, whiels is sild by ail diggs jar dizeet. trough te Baxter Mei order Hpaanthes of the Verbs of bit Tulse, Seaibehve. Chee 1508 Lasnten jatreet. 1120 Santh street, and 1010 § nth xtreet. Fhttadolehtn, Pas. | By KENNARD WILLIAMS a Foxworth aivt Francis, first half. “Running Wild is, Hgured New London, Conn. Fintil Buster, with road tne pe —— to start about that time, Last Exposition Jubliee Four, first three| grossed $11,000, gays, Strand, Niagara; ‘last three] — Palace, Jamestown, N. ¥. Naoint und “her “Brazillian cone splitting the week between Sr Dotson, est half, Balestic, Spring-[anl Lynn, Mass, eld Mi, second halt, Orpheum, ——— Champagne, Cora ana Baty, Greta eee ere Thonsre, Candei, N. ds Farrell and Hateh, second halt, Cha-[iaif, 1tppvodrume, Pottsville, T teat, Chivago; first’ half, Ure Indian, —— Terre Haute, Td. Greenlee and Drayton play — Minnodroive, "New York City MeKiysick and Halliday, Pantages, week = S salt Lake, Utah. es ee Glenn and Jenkins, with an Goorgta Minstrels, Pantages ‘Thea-| gional member of the set, pity tre, San Francisco, Halve, New York Citys inst “Pour Horsemen,” first half, Stuy, — Soe Oet newicke second halt, Capitol James Torers, stage mann ifrenton, Node gio Duuglass, deserves commen - ——— “ for. the sldiful manner in wh Williams and Taylor are dividing|directett his erew in the prose eae yatween the Capitol, Bart-/uf the “ure.” | Soin of ie a Le er te Dalage, Waterbury, Coun.) striking and setting that We, — Seen dane inthis section, Ag 3 shuttle Along Four,’ first, balt,|there Is a fixed: poltey for, the pete Wandbane, Stas second WC thentees regarding theie, shan Palace, Spetugtield. Colored fellows. employed | in is ann Houses would do well to, cons Winifred and Brown are alzeruit-lunion, They aro ready. to Wek te ate ehe tive Gates, Leouklea, fist] gottations. ‘Ths latter statute ieee tcain Suuures socund AIT. — [made hy a member of Uke whit —— Unllective bargaining avd the ‘rhe ‘Three, Hadles, Loew's National,|ean Pederation of Labar solidly frat hale iGates, "Brooklyn, “secondl 30 nan opportunity not to ve Nit. ed at. Sere carer eee ee eee nr LAURENS MUSIC STORE 5 a 7 Everything Musical = 1110 Laurens Strect Baltimore, Md. a ) OKEH EXTRA LOUD NEEDLES &% are louder, clearer and better. 10¢ each package of @ 4 100 needles; 3 packages for 25¢ e 4 WE SHIP EVERYWHERE Se SY yer TE UT MNT MINN hg cay? |! Ir n , Wild | head . fo Broadway's latest musical comedy featuring famous artists of the race oe ae 7 yy JAW eG py “eee Se aoe Lee Spee Vf RAP Ate FRA Wii aegis Cran EPR ere eee” Ce eS emaree, | \Bee RRA 2 aaron 1 ‘ si Bt PEGE oer Los Pt ee ae Ce oe ag Np now Runnin’ Wild is on the boards, steppirg A ont after the great successes of Shuffle Along Snd Liza, OKeh Records have the red-hot hits of the Show, and again you'll find as headliners those old | friends, Millerand Lyles. Try Any One of These: ) ‘OLD, FASHIONED LOVE (Pram the musical comedy, ms Le OND LOVE. Hor Clarence Willnre: to. ie vex . the” Yo DADDY! BLUES—one Ste : ease Willame’ Bive Five | if LLET YOU GET AWAY WITH IT ONCE YEEES 8S PLAS ie Time + Contrsiio ate Be OO Oy Clarence Willame’ Boe Five Ber “Margaret Johnson 4 E FLAT BLUES—Contnit Sol, Accom. by eA eye iam! Be Five Margaret Johnton vooecnvasnaee nus 1G BLUES Seitiame cvirgats Liven 8.2 vou DONT KNOW MY MIND BLUES contralto Hea YO ON Tot arcomprby Clarence ilinnie ; Virgin Liston OLD FASHIONED LOVE (from the musical comedy LONE Aide eeenteate Tovar Dust me ‘Evu Taylor-Lawtence Lomax 1919-4 OPEN YOUR HEART (F0m the musenl comedy, HEAT wrligeycoctcat-Tenor Doet Bon tuplorsLawrence Loma GOOD.AYE BLUES Contelte Soin, Gultar Accomg. ay. ‘by Sylvester Wenver~Sarn Martin® BE LONGING Fn BAP eco Ee tion SQUABBLING BLUES—Contrnlto-Bacltone Duct . Po SES aartia-Cinrence Wiliomaie {i'n | rq cenrny GONNA SEE'DOUTTHAT--Coniratn. GERTINY Sacebere Barun Clarence Willaoe Con Be Heard Only 02 Olleh Records ase & Dioring, 1619 Rigrt Avo. XR, Weldbrg, 822 Peal strot Bluin's Tae, 208 H. Gey Stet Patho Ship, 1005 Flest atest Ae :aC asia M6 Domania gnc wigatangs I EE NRFHEE shen, 1648 Penn li" Sute Bien, .019-Haivon ann avenie ; OBNERAL. EHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 15 Went 46th Strest, New York i ATE ee ge Fa S| ei a BG ea |) fer is ay | pede baat ett Veeck iF Be fad Wah gio pena F Beet) herey Vo Nea Gila Anaya) j Rverrer” ely Vitel En Vgaon) mie ay Cea ee ie GG.P. conn Fa ee A CTT STE A TSE EAS NT SO RET vis SITIO TTT SSE S| EVERY OKEH RECORD a —AT— LAURENS MUSIC STORE a ee _“Rupning Wild” is figured to rin finest Buster, with road Cine pencited to start about that time. Last week [grossed $11,000, Naoint und her “Brazitlian Boys” splittlag the week beuween Brockton ial Lenn, Mass, Cliford and Baliey, inst half, ‘Tow, ere Theatre, Camden, No d.z ‘secoud half, Hippodrome, Pottsville, Pa. Greenlee and Drayton plied the suppndrume, “New” York (CHy, Tas week 8 Glenn and Jenkins, with an adii- tional metabe® of the act, played the Balue, New York City, last week. James Torera, stage manager at the Livuglass, deserves commendation for the staliful manner in which he Aireeted his erew In the presontation Sethe “Inire." Some of tho auickest tetking anid netting that we have ever Seen done in this srction, As soon as there Is a fixed. policy for the larger theatres Tegurding their shows, the (olnred fellows employed in Uhexe fonses would do wellto consult. the unten, ‘They, are ready ty beain ne- Potkitions. ‘Chis latter statement was erie by a niembor of the white local Collective birgaining and the Aneri: San Federation of Labor solidly betdlnd Sou isan opportunity not to ve sneer- eee Raa 0 Memes) 2 CS ry DITIER HEAR THESE NEW BLUES cHiency BOUND BLUES “Gr ukth/HMISTREATIN’ DADDY Fee ctpestiexeD—i0-inch. 756 A Wont Gite TIRED OF ONE MAN ALL THE TIME (Grose, § MO eee Gal, AIN'T BURT WHO CAN TREAT ME LIKE aU" BS cemnser Witham) —120020-— 10-inch, 73 No MAME BLUES cfs tiie BANE YOUR,MANY AND SATISFY Sate ES inna Hicks) --140015--10-ineh 76¢ LO ee Roe, BLUES. iking, flivers Jane wiwl CAMP MEET ING BLUES (ising wliver's Jane Yin) —140080—10-ineh, 75¢ Any Record Advertised In ‘This Paper On Sale At THE JAZZ SHOP a 1644 PENNA. AVENUE 7 Records Sent Parcel Post C. 0. Dy ee REECE A CRUPOUSS: Ch MAST CRESS OE Gacy OP SUE CAE he Re ek ER lay esti E' 7. AYS Pyle tamale FET ava, Saliager Hee cee 2:15 i) 118 ConninoUaly SROgKaW For THe Ween WEGINNING MONDAY, WARGH 1th MONDAY— Canstaneo Talmadse ane Jack Mulhall in DULCY 7 ACTS Be : oS AS a oo ¥ es, OO eh a ya a Oe CIS i Constace, ener be eee + Talinacée, end Jacenuinall a Duicy atest te the stony of 4 delttal “Dumbell she's a lovely te ee eon hut ie forever mang & sl FE te Ino She Jat ine thor, people Altai, Be a Ta A alae hut wane aon SCC avov Coup, tint ana CHESTER in "WATCH PAPA" (2-Act Comedy) TUESDAY — Monte Wlue, Mary Alden and Cast in ERY oN Sega a 322095 OF ALLAH DCR eee 2d Senn’ 6 Acts y a OG ry gusta, ant ter ant PTO SS RE ri. ieee Guam.” so weeds EIR age Nc: cinbes of en, andthe eR BRB iit “wren ni hand oe rice tl oid te ihe COC eae be A eae i, tne sutton nats ad bee ee Ce ba cin sa ‘= Beiter. IRC EON Npang itive. Woes she get hhin? Pee BH CLS neler ae doen Se | ee. EI cuanies RAYMOND McKEE Be eae ‘THE PILL Pee ears §4POUNDER” RN ol cd) Vasa (2-Aect Comedy WEDNESDAY Win, Duncan and Edith Johnson in “THE FAST EXPRESS” —No. 2 Dolovess Casinella in “ JAMESTOWN?’ —4 Acts aut eee Rennes. guly ippings—acAetCemedy _DYNDIDRY'EO DADS ia “MAN PAYS" Some Comedy € THURSDAY — | Allene Ray and Harold Miller in ; “THE WAY GF 4A MAN”—No. 3 "1 AL ST. SOHN in THE AUTHOR" —2-Act Comedy, Frank Braidwood, Ine MacDonald and Cast in 3 | “THE MAN WHO WAITED”—5 Acts DAL prea Ateatern cits aavabendinee of aelion, mpBHeeyy _ 8 iss net etc i room FRIDAY — : Brancis Ford, Pes O'Day and Juick Perrin in “THE FIGHTING SKIPPER”—No. 12 nana SiEET in “OWN A LOT*=2-Act Comedy 1f Wyndham Standing, Dorothy MelKail and J. Barney i : ‘Sherry in 1 “THE INNER MAN”—5 Acts HA trose iv x nuory of 3 nat rosereating, set plenty of Uellls, | tr it naan aetlom MW SATURDAY — i Jack Perrin, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson in. |; i “THE GHOST CITY”—No. 3. : / JOE MARTIN in "DOWN IN JUNGLE LAND"—Some Comedy. 16 Sed. O'HARA in 2nd Series "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 7, 2-Act Drama If SEO, OHARA i 2 eee OBALLOGNATICNN2-Act Comedy | ) __Se50555 FABLES in NCAPTAIN KiDDERHCartaan Come i COMING— mo JD AuDaE LAreyeT TS BAER ACARMON'T in *LOVE'S PENALTY | “TOM MIX in “SINGLE SRO PARKER"W6-Ast' Westira > ‘The Binck Swait and the Paramount Ree eSnganies have merged holr eee ee daiacte Swan Pheto- rami oma, An coihoraton, ll Senginee in wkistence as heretofore Teil Yecoine w holding rompanyiy- Best of an operating eimpalty, The aed Sha Mueiugus of secera Mate red miaaters IX the mwest exeellent of ts kind In existence. Farina, the unbleached American clit wlio ‘is maker in ile “QUE cit mneates, wt wile Sunshine Sais ie alo & Wltser, has aurived at the age witere he svishex ty clan He aMRooll Tre (for thats | Jus {eta Faria i), decsitt want ty both Ae Mboaont Kevping that schoeshd ee maple bat has 2 hankering. for fang ant suspenders ike the Fest of Pegular fellers: Wear, b Lally. Cage WPL ne at Hurtig, aad sentencs Sew “york allthis week, Sein Jack eins. Record Tireakisrs, His reported tive Mason awd Hender- Jron will erudite Comedy a Te Nutneat the popular Hcbenn houses Avia he, Putnean i frpnk om re-opening lest. Wednestay, New ies should have a creditable diver- Bcahair apelin beri THE DOUGLASS ©? { “Lina? ‘Liza’ “Ling” witt be presented at the Douglass ‘Theatre for’ one Week, commencing Monday ilght, March 1ith, The east contains over’ 69 names of prominence, Bthél, Rid- ley, Ttuth ‘Trent ahd James Thom eee the mombers_ of the east, HG) Raleimore. The favorites, Doe Doe. Green, Billy Mills’ and UNS Gresion Chorus of thirty, will focarn te greet old frends'and (0 fake new ones, Teng nivel nuinbors with, wwhistiy, eatehp tunes compose, the Wee Scores ‘The performance is in two atets and twenty weches depicting the life amd manners ot Negraes Crom the war days lo whe peer. PSThe company also carries ite own ovchester under (he leader ship of Lieutenant ‘Thn Brym, Shy during the Inte war Ted the “Pighting Black Devils” on the gn ae Page Six ALL RACES ARE EQUAL DR.JACOBS TELLS MINISTERS Good Way to Solve the Race Problem, Is the Response Of President R. W. Jefferson COLLEGE DRIVE MENTIONED 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 Jacobs, 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 Rockfeller Board and for the better support of the Henryton Turbulence Hospital. He added that the Maryland Tuberculosis Association had $2,000 in bank which it raised for percentile for colored children. The project for 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 the colored race. All races are equal surely 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 W.C. Anderson declared if the white race had been Dr. Jacobs words and loaded them, a beginning would be made toward the solution of the race problem. Rev. Luke J. Reynolds, pastor of Trinity Church urged a resolution to support the Morgan College drive. Hev. J. Finster, minister in repelling burglars (until Chayton-Williams University declared that none of the bi-colored schools are getting aid from philanthropists unless they have a white president. The Baptists would be building a neighboring school and they have their own institutions which they must rely on themselves to build up. The resolution was not offered. Vacant Pastorates No successor has as yet been sealed to take the place of Rev. R. T. Winn, founder and only pastor of Morning Star Baptist Church. While he held the congregation together for several years, he did not hold several factions. While a number of men have been massed upon, no one has yet been selected to take the place of the Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, pastor of Union Baptist Church, who died fourteen months ago. He vacancy at Edgwood M. E. Church, Lutherville, 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. Zion Conference to give a Bishop Cabbell 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 pulpit at M. Calvary Baptist Church last Sunday in place of Rev. A. W. Taylor, who has been ill. Rev. W. F. Dickinson, who is 81 at his home, 906½ W. Lexington street, is improving. Rev. R. E. Ford conducted quarterly conferences at M. Gibson 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 Laurens. A bazar is in progress at Shiloh Baptist Church. The quarterly session of the Central Baptist Association will be held at Pocomock City on March 29. Rev. J. W. Poolem, the field missionary, went to Pocomock City this week to arrange for the session. The officers are Rev. W. W. Allen, president; Rev. Thomas T. Jones, vice-president; Rev. R. D. Johnson, secretary and Rev. Simon Williams, treasurer. Fountain Baptist Church took title to the property of the white congregation at Chase street and Hartford avenue last Friday. The consideration was around $35,000. 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. Call VErnon 6016 Old John Jasper's Church Splits Richmond, Va., Mar. 13—Sixth M. Zion Baptist Church founded and pastored by the famous Rev. John Jasper whose sermons on "The Earth am flat and the sun do Move were heard all over the generation ago, has split. Deaconess Richard Hamilton and John Moshy 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. I. V. Peyton a former pastor, Rev. A. W. Brown, whom the other section of the congregation called preached his first sermon Sunday. BISHOP W. T. VERNON HOME THIS MONTH Prelate And His Wife Will Reach New York On "Majestic" Mar.25 NEW SCHOOL FINISHED Emily Vernon Mission Erected In Heart Of Basutoland, S. Africa 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 25th. His last conferences together with conventions held are considered the most successful in the history of the Episcopal Districtist embraced Cape Colony, Transvaal, Natal, Orange Free State and Bantustan. 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 creation of a school "the Emily Vernon Mission" in Eusatoland. This school has been in contemplation for more than twenty years. It is now a reality. It is constructed of the Eusatoland stone and built in the picturesque mountains of Eusatoland. It will give opportunity for education to thousands of Basuto children in years to come. Baltimore 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 Anspies of the N. A. A. C. P. While there Rev. Mr. Walker was the guest of the Lincoln Abuhni. Rev. Ma. Walker 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. James, says the pastor is the leading wholesale fruit dealer in the city, building 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 offices are in the state house where several other race men also have offices. A number of race business men he declared have their stores on main street and serve all races. To Bring Bride Home Rev. Thomas L. Jones, pastor of Israel 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 ship off the City will find the minister with probably his bride next Thursday evening. To all queries he is saying, "Wait 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 Allen A. M. E. Church will give a banquet 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 with much success at New Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. A. L. Bailey, is pastor. The meetings began Sunday, March 2nd and will close Sunday. THIRTY WANT POST According to the Star of Zion, officiant of the A. M. E. Zion Church, there are about thirty ministers in the race for the bishopric M. E. CONFERENCE TO OPEN TUESDAY Session To Be Held At Ames Church With Dr. Ernest Lyon As Entertaining Pastor BISHOP CLAIR HERE Mrs. Clair Also Just Home From Africa, To Have a Place On the Week's Program (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 under way for a one week session. Ames M. E. Church, Carey and Buker streets is the seat of the Conference with Rev. Ernest Lyon 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 W. F. Chair who with Mrs. Chair will address the foreign mission session Wednesday night present a pageant Saturday night and the bishop will assist in the ordination of elders Sunday afternoon at the Lyric Bishop W. F. McDowell will preside. The conference will organize Wednesday morning when Memorial services will be conducted by Rev. N. M. Carroll the statistical and anniversary session will follow. Thursday morning will be devoted to business with the Women's missionary society in the afternoon of the anniversary of the Board of Concernants Claimants at night addressed by Bishop McDowell and followed by a reception. Friday afternoon the World's Service Program will have the right of way with the Home Mission, Education, Education and Church. Extension at night. Rey, W. A. C. Hughes and Re. I. Carland will lead the program. Preachers Mutual Aid Society will meet Saturday afternoon and the parent of the Foreign Mission Society directed by Mrs. Chair at night. Sunday visiting pastors will fill the pulpits of city churches at Ames Bishop McBowell will march in the morning, Joy W. E. Bowen will proach the ordination in the afternoon and Mary and Bishop Chair at night at Ames. Appointments will be read out Monday 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. Katharine's Church. Mr. Smith is president and Miss Hermione Wharton the chairman. Men and women white engaged in their ordinary everyday activities, are continually searching for a more precise way to better way to perform their tasks. They do this unconsciously because their natures will be satisfied with nothing less. The subconscious forces operative minds are more responsible for a man's success than are his conscious efforts. TOURS TO NEW YORK Mr. Quintard Miller, of Miller and Slater Company, now playing the Regent Theatre, with his chauffeur, tours to New York in his new Cadillac for the week end. GROCERY STORE OPENED In Denver, a new wholesale and retail sample and fancy grocery store and fish market has been opened by C. E. Smith, a trained business man. SACRED CONCERT By the Post-Office Glee Club on Sunday, March 23, 1924 at P. M. at, the LEADENHALL ST. BAP. CHURCH Silver Lake at the Door Mrs. Dunston Governor Rev. R. W. Jefferson, Pastor AFRICAN PRINCE ADDRESSED WHITE MINISTERS ASSO. Will Stock More Sunday At Trinity Baptist Church PRINCE MADARIKAN DENIYI After having addressed the white ministers association at the First United Brotherhood Church, Chambersburg, Pa. Monday morning, Marion Grid, Prince Madarikan of Larges, 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 5th, at 3 o'clock. The prince 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 bear him, Drill Hill avenue and Me孝oen street, Sunday evening, at 8 o'clock. His subject will be, "The Bright Side of Africa." He will appear in his native costume. CHURCH SERVICES WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Andalusville Strength Rev. Is. F. Conklin, Minister Residence, 428 N. Pine Street 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 3:00 P.M. - Sunday School. 6:00 P.M. - Epworth League, Metropolitan League will reopen by the Pastor. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday-Night Class Meeting. Tuesday Night-Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. Friday Night-Official Board. Miss M. E. Toucher, President. W. C. Tongue, Epworth League President. CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carrolld, at Bank Residence, 10:00 A.M. - Pastor 10:00 A.M. - Junior Church -Miss C. W. Stander, Supt. 11:00 A.M. - Junior Church -Supply Pastor. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School -Mr. John C. Johnson, Supt. 5:00 P.M. - Epworth League, Dean, President. 8:00 P.M. - Preschooling Monday, March 17. 8 P.M. - Grand Recruitment to the Pastor. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Begins Brown, II. Stewart II, Brown, Pastor LAST SUNDAY REFERENCE CONFERENCE Great Day in Ashbury, Washington, my hometown, A. M. Sermon by Rev. N. E. Carrion, 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-School, Albert J. Greene, chair and congregation of First Baptist Church, 6:00 P. M.-Epworth League, 6:00 P. M.-Mr. Springs Blogs and company, manager, Monday night, March 17th-Pastoral Reception and Presentation. BROWN INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH All Day, Sunday, 5:00 P. M.-Bldg. Street Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor 11:00 P. M.-Rev. Abraham Wormely, Lily of the Valley Baptist Church, Spirit EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M. Ebler-St. and Paterson Park Ave. Residence: 1142 Old Street 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class 11:00 A. M.-Preschool by the Pastor Subject: Lord's Lord's Portion is His Purpose: I侍, 2205. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 3:00 P. M.-Preschool by the Pastor to the church. Subject: On an ompie stretch on her nect. Butterfly her boy, young, spreaden around her wings, tableth them, learnt them on her knees. 6:30 P. M.-Kwong Lourne. Led by Third Vice President, Mrs. Julia Hunt. Subject: "I" Court No. 12, Wimpey on her Subject: "And they that be wife shall shine." 12:33. P. M.-Catholic and Sunday School Board will meet. Also organize the Foreign Mission Society. Tuesday, P. M. - Kirkland, Bain AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Cornell Street and Market Street Rev. R. A. Lynes, Pastor SUNDAY, MARCH 16th Representing Church 11:00 A.M. - Government-Trustee 2:00 P. M. - Administration of Sacrament of Lord's Supper. 2:00 P. M. - Closing of the Conference Year. One Dollar March of the various organizations of the church, under the presides. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 21st Street, near Greenmount Avenue Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor John Carter, Pastor John Carter, Sunday School; Mrs. Amie Smith, Asst. Suppl. Sunday School; Mrs. Maude Murd, Pres. Junior Quince; Mrs. Elizabeth Fulbr, Pres. Ladies Aid; Mrs. W. P. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. 11:00 A. M.-Pastor's sermon to boys, 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School, 2:15 P. M.-Platform Service, 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League, 8:00 P. M.-R. Roy's Service continued, 9:00 P. M.-R. Roy's Service continued, P.M. Morris Yeekman, master of certain monies. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery teets Rev. Joseph II. Jenkins, Pastor 9:20 A. M.-Class Meeting, 10:55 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Dr. C. E. Blacks, pastor of Maryland Baptist Church, choir and congregation will be present, 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, 8:00 P. M.-Cantina entitled, "Watch Your Step." THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. R. Brown, Pastor 8:30 A. M.-Class Meeting, 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 P. M.-Simply School, 3:00 P. M.-Rev's, D. H. Hunter, pastor of Church Bay Christian Church, will preach, 5:00 P. M.-Class Meeting, 6:30 P. M.-Christian Endover, 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, Service in charge of the Willing Workers, Mrs. Adolfo Hughes, President. ALL WELCOME ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. between Ibid. Bill & McCallah S. H. Smith, Pastor Res. 4442 St. George Ave., Govana 11:00 A. M.—Preaching. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:20 P. M.—C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.—Frenching. Sorites Weddings 8 P. M.—Frayer Meeting and Choir Practice. All are welcome to our services. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Shunton, near Carey Rev. P. H. Knight, Pastor 1232 Mosher Street Phone: 4150077233-J 11:00 A. M.—Rev. Wannock. 2:60 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.—C. E. D. Mrs. Banks, Pres. Mrs. Libbie Gray, Vice Pres. 8:00 P. M.—The Students of Clayton Williams University will have charge of the services. C. McGowANS, Supt. M. R. WATKINS, Steward. MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Warner and Wayne Streets South Bullmore Rev. Aeripon Turner, Pastor Residence, 1900 White Street Telephone: 1100 2155-W. 11:00 A. M.—Sermon, Rev. N. H. Toyer. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—The Students Ministerial 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. N. H. Toper Monday, P. M.-Young. People's Social Society Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Trayer Meeting, Thursday, 8 P. M.-Prenchinsky WILLIAM H. WILLIAM SOCIAL GREEK BAPTIST CHURCH Darren Street, near Green Street Rev Lewis C. Opfer, Pastor Residence 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. J. Hen- son 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. T. W. Lewier. Thursday Night—Gentlemen Meeting. Thursday Night—Trayer Meeting. Come and work for the Lord. Lewis. Clerk. MOUNT HOPE CARELL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th Street, near Mine Rev George H. 1819 Millburn Street Sunday in Home Mission Day. All介 sionaries are welcome to be with us. Rev George H. 1819 Millburn Street Rev Mrs. J. Burtson, of Wilmington, Del., who will conduct these services all day. 5:30 P. M.—Preaching and Excellent Program will be rendered. All women from all churches are invited. Mrs. Lloyd Joan, son, president; Mrs. Cressi Fisher, vice president; Mrs. Hattie Backus, secretary; Mircea Ellinore, son, president; Night—Covenant Meeting. Friday Night—Prayer Meeting. WELCOME TO ALL. FIRST COLored BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Albert J. Greene, P. D. Pastor Abbey Avenue, Phone: Wolfe 5057-7 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor. 5:00 P. M.—Pastor, chair and congre nation will worship at Ashbury M. E. Church. 6:00 P. M.—Well Prepared Program by D. B. M.—Preaching. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching. WEEKLY SERVICES Wednesday night—Mens Missionary Meet ORDINATION SERVICES will be held at FIVE HUNDRED VOICES IN THE CHOIR SUNDAY SCHOOL AND EPWORTH LEAGUE INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE Sunday, March 23.1924 at 2:30 o'clock 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 S AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Answer it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. When should we seek the Lord? How may we get wisdom?—Ias. 15. How did Jesus end his great "Sermon on the Mount"?—Matt. 7:27. How is Jesus, overestimating strength?—Ias. 264. What testmology did John the Baptist give concerning Jesus?—Matt. 3:37. What were the eight woes which Christ defended against the serpents and Pharisees?—Matt. 3:37. Should we not be afraid?—Ias. 41:10. What test did Jesus lay down for detecting false prophets?—Matt. 7:27. 15-20. How may we become wise?—Kings 23-24. 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 neighbor, and with all thyself. This do. This do. thus By—Lake 16:27, 28. Sunday-School Lesson wrote: Devotional Reading—Psalm 24:3-10. Primary Topic—A Shepherd Boy Becomes King. Lesson Material—1 Samuel 16:1-13. Boston Bachelor Johannah is my shepherd. I shall not want—Psalm 23F.1. Junior Topic—David and Goliath. School Lesson Material—1 Samuel 17. Chapin Memory Teacher and Senior Topic—David. A Character Study. prince For young People and Adults—What David Achieved for Israel. Older The Annual Young People's Day will be held at Allen A. M. E. C. C. Church this Sunday. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 2:30 P. M.-Preschling. 11:40 A. M. -P. Church, D. P. Pastor 2:30 P. M.-School— 6:30 P. M.-Legge Services— 6:30 P. M.-Legge Services— Miss Theresa White, Press 8:30 P. M.-Gallice will hold their Memorial Service ALL ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Ridley Street, Residence, 1522 Macmillan Street Phone, MAD, 7611 11:40 A. M.-Sermon, Rev C. H. Steppon. 11:40 A. M.-Sunday School. 6:15 P. M.-Alen C. E. Legge. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev C. H. Steppon. Silver Offering at the Door ALL ARE WELCOME WAYMAN MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Latreau and Coulson Streets Residence, 1232 N. Calhoun Street 8:00 P. M.-Christian Endower League 8:00 P. M.-Preschling. Tuesday night—Messing, Wednesday night—Entertainment, Friday night—Prayer Meeting ALL ARE WELCOME PAYNE A. M. E. CHURCH Latreau and Coulson Streets Residence, 1232 N. Calhoun Street 8:00 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service— 8:00 A. M.-Bible Class— Prof. Josh Maxwell, Instructor. 11:40 A. M.-Preschling—the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-School—the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Class Meeting—the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Gilpin, Leader. 6:00 P. M.-Alen C. E. League— N. Hamilton, President. 8:00 P. M.-Program by the Young People. "Y" The menk of the re boys, Mot the A. M. Mar- can, B. by the Turn, Reserve memoir Mom. M. Wells Neal, Turn to re the Rece- vice. Gilim, night candle cone- comes, full in 8:00 P. M. Monday-Class Meeting, 8:30 P. M. Tuesday-Rev. E. C. Hicks, chenging in Mrs. Wendy-Class Meeting, 8:00 P. M. Wednesday-Class Meeting, ALL ARE WELCOME BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penn, anew near Philadelphia St. Re. W. Kelley, Pastor, Leader 9:30 A. M.-Prayer Meeting 11:40 A. M.-Praying Moore, Pastor 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School —Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:30 P. M.-Class —Bro. A. Phillip, Leader 6:30 P. M.-Christian Encounter —Bro. Walter Burton, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Praying Friday, March 14 at 8 P. M.-R. Moses will close his great meeting here. Wednesday at 8 P. M.-Prayer Meeting, Captain Kelley, Leader ALL ARE WELCOME CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ranzer Street, near Monument Park, W. Kelley, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Bro. Ward 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League 7:30 P. M.-Epworth League, ALL ARE WELCOME 11 A. M., 3 and 8 P. M. Excellent programme will be presented by pastor, burg tailor, Women of all churches are invited to come and spend the day with us. Mrs. Mary L. Grev, President Mrs. Emma L. Wilson, Secretary Rev. J. O. Murley, Pastor Mar. 7-14-21. NOTICE THE ORDINATION S will be held THE LYRIC T Mt. Royal Avenue and Cath FIVE HUNDRED VOICES SUNDAY SCHOOL AND EP INSPIRATIONAL S Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service, but you will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Y. W. TO REOPEN The T. W. C. A. bullfishing 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 cartucker 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 Musical are given on Tuesday afternoon from 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.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 those who expect to accompany them, Mr. C. Theodore Thomas is the Musical Director and Mr. J. Thomas is the Music Manager. Other musical artists to appear in the series are: March 23rd, Miss Goldie Guy, Plainist, assisted by the Howard University Glee Club; March 30th, Mr. Cohen, Plainist; March 31st, April 6th, the Clof Club of the Minor Normal School of Washington; April 13th, (Claim Sunday) The Amphibian Glee Club; April 20th, (Easter Sunday) Miss Lillian Evans Tibbs, Soprano, and Mr. Wesley Tibbs, Vocalist; April 27th, Soprina, Sylvia Glass, Plainist, assisted by Mr. R. Cohen, as accompanist. "Y" Gets 530 New The Y. M. C. A. has now 1,294 members, 530 of which came in 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., Mar. 17—(By The A. N. P.)-Condemned to die on March 21 for the murder of a woman, Benny Canteloan 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. Masters Philip Brown, John Wells, Daniel Calvert, Neal George Schman and Allen Turner were elected as delegates represent the Sunday-school at the Washington Annual Conference. Rev. J. R. Hall of New York City, will hold a meeting of 236 N. Gilmore street beginning Sunday night. He will read you from your home to the Cross. All are welcome. You can see your loved ones. Come and hear this wonderful man. Rev. P. TAYLOR, Pastor. The week of music held at St. Matthews M. E. Church, from March 3 to March 7, was quite a success. Those who participated were Aeolian Orchestra, Frederick Douglass Glee Club, Ebenezer Baptist Choir and B. Y. P. G. Goucher College Employees and St. Matthews Choir. NELSON HOLY MEMORIAL TEMPLE 1003 McCullah Street Rav, Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residences, 1003 McCullah Street 6:00 A. M. —Bro. Robert Millburn, Leader, 11:00 A. M. —Frenching and Test, 2:00 P. M. —Snowman, Mrs. Moses Brooks, Supt. 3:00 P. M. —Echo Services, Followed by Holy Communion. 6:00 P. M. —Gospel Spiritual Test— —Mrs. Julian Branch, President, 8:00 P. M. —Come and enjoy the Christmas Pilgrimage, entitled —The Way To The Cross, the Journey to the Directress, WEEKLY SERVICES 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. By The Brook Enjbw 9:30 P.M.—Fraternal Visit by Bethel A. M. E. Led by Dr. Fred Douglass. Monday, 8:30—Literary Program and Goodbye by Converts and New Members. by Convers and New York Friday and Saturday—M. E. Boys' Conference. 8 P. M. Friday—Address, Bishop M. W. Clair, D. P. L. L. D. D. L. E. D. Saturday, 8 P. M.—Address, Bishop Wm. F. McDowell. Father and Son Banquet, Saturday Night. Rev. R. W. Stennett, Promoter. Alisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister 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 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor to Grand U. O. of F., No. 694, Household of Ruth, Silver Spring. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Lewis Gwynn, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 6:20 P. M.-Mallin Mildred Davis, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Class Meeting Services, Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer Meeting, Thursday nights. Official Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights, Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and Community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison 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. 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 11:00 A. M.-Service conducted by the women. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. P. W. Phillips, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Service conducted by the women. H. W. EBB, Chairman W. H. MANOKOO, Pastor Come and Enjoy the Gospel Treat THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" will appear at NELSON'S MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Corner Preston and McCulloh Streets SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 16th, 1924, at 8:30 P. M. POSITIVELY SILVER OFFERING GRAND RECEPTION TO THE PASTOR Committee—Mrs. Sarah Mitchell, President Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor 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 p. m.—Platform Service 7:30 p. m.—Platform Service continued Dallas Hawkins, Pres.; John' Lightfoot, Sec.; Morris Yorkman, Instructor; Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor NEW INVESTMENT COMPANY MAKES BIG STRIDES A. Jack Thomas Investment Corporation Has Unique Feature Within two weeks after receiving their charter the A. Jack Thomas Investment Corporation has secured the cooperation of more than 100 investors. One of the unique features of this movement 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 of extra earnings coming from a number of concert enterprises planned. Those desiring to learn more of this extra advantage should get in touch with the president of the company, A. Jack Thomas, 1418 Drudl Billl 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's clubs which meet 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 Lottier, Dr. J. G. McRae and William N. Jones, Mrs. William Complete plans will be held next Monday night. Interested parties are invited. Sharp St. Mem Dolphin & Etting Sts. "GOODB" 10 A M—Adult Bib LAW ENFORCEMENT CONGRESS ENDS 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 eleventh amendment, was the plan of speakers before more than 1,500 people of both races at the Lyric Theatre, Sunday. The speakers included Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill of the W. C. T. U.; Representative John Katchen, or Michael N. C. Catcher, of the excellent 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 Dr. G. C. Catcher, solutions set forth a strong appeal for law enforcement by state and federal officials; domes Others on the platform were; Mr. H. S. Iulanyne, Mr. Wm. F. Cochran, who fostered the meeting, together with Mrs. Hasslett, president of New Orleans, King of New Orleans; Geo. H. Woodson, chairman Dr. J. O. Spencer, Representative Kutcham, of Michigan; Rev. M. E. Church, of Michigan; M. E. Church; Rev. J. Colbert, Rev. W. H. Dean, Rev. G. F. Bragg, Mrs. A. J Morley, Mrs. Lillian Lottier, Mrs. Melissa Minor, Mrs. Mary J. Elsle, Mrs. Mountain, acting secretary, Dr. J. O. Spencer acted as presiding officer. riages, Births, Deaths Marriages, Births, Deaths Phone Notices to VErsox 6215 WESLEY-Frank, 49; SARAH- LINDBURGH street, 49; SARAH- DRIEKER -- CLARKMAN -- Oliver, 56, 58 WHATT-street: Albania, 55, wilow, WHITE-THE -- ROBERTS -- 1005 Mul- tiple street, Roberts M., 18 WILLIAMS - FISHER - John E., widower WILLIAMS - FISHER - John E., widower ANDERSON - SMITH - Metropolis F., 25, 1120 Carolton avenue; Guske M., 22, Broadway; H. M. M. 22, 722 Rue street; Bairnsford 1, 19, 10, 15 BAYEN—JARWELLE. Hirsted. f. 26, 114 BAYEN—JARWELLE. Hirsted. f. 26, 114 BAYER—JAKMEN. Crommel J. 2, 114 BAYER—JAKMEN. Crommel J. 2, 114 COLINEN-LAYTON-Earle O., 25, 702 Carry Rebecca, 19. Three Absolute Derives Are Granted 64 Through Office of Royers, Bond. Two men and one woman were granted absolute divorce this week in Circuit Court. They were as follows. Walter S. Donis, from Mrs. Ida Dennis, New York City. Mrs. Cora Fields, 1829 Calhoun street, from John Fields, Roland Rd, and Forest street. evin Brown, 1927 N. Dailis street, from Lena Brown, Atlantic City. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Uva Mitchell vs. Robert Mitchell Wm. E. Smith vs. Mrs. Mary E. Smith Mrs. Ghech H. Coleman vs. John Cohenati. Mrs. Emma Lee vs. John T. Lee. Mrs. Isaiah Hollis vs. William Mrs. Lena Harris vs. Paul J. Harris Mrs. Mary Covington vs. Wiley Cov- Miss Teresa Roberts vs. Sita Roberts Maryline McDain C. Johnson vs. Joseph Johnson Mrs. Frances Evans vs. Joshua Evans Washington, Mar. 6.—The number of colored females, 19 years of age and over, engaged in domestic and personal service, decreased from 853,537 in 1819 to 790,631 in 1829, while the number employed in manufacturing and chemical industries, the same period from 67,357 to 104,833. We also an increase of 8439 in the number in clerical occupations. Emergency Helping Hand The Emergency Helping Hand Circle has its regular meeting every week at the ELKS home, 401 W. Hoffman street. The aim of this circle is strictly social and charity work. It provides for the poor who cannot pay their rent and unable to buy fuel. The circle spent 8215 last year for the aid of the aged and poor. They served over 200 dimers to the aged and poor. The officers are as follows: Mr. George Snowden, president; Ms. L. Elaine Cooper, financial secretary; Mrs. Jola Carr, recording secretary; Mrs. J. Thomas, president; Mrs. Thelma W. Williams, president; Mrs. Mary Thomas, worthy guardian. SCHOLARSHIP CAMPAIGN Philata Sigma Fraternity has inaugurated a country-wide movement to raise a fund to be known as the Dougless Scholarship Fund. CAMPRELL-SIMMS Mrs. Nancy Simons, of Pinehurst and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, were married Monday at the residence of Rev. S. J. Edwards. Condensed showing the co Bankers' Fire 112 Parrish St., Durh Total income during the year Total disbursements during the Total admitted assets..... Total liabilities except capital Capital actually paid up cash..... Surplus over all liabilities..... Surplus as to policyholders. Total liabilities..... Amount at risk in United States 31, 1923. Risks written in Maryland or Premiums on Maryland business losses paid in Maryland in losses incurred in Maryland. State of Maryland, Office Department, Baltimore, Mo. I hereby certify, That I taken from the Annual State Insurance Company for the 1923, now on file in this De Ready-to- FINISHED FAM Hand I Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen.... lb The Druid Condensed Statement showing the condition of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. Parrish St., Durham, North Carolina Home during the year.....$ 123,418.29 Pursuements during the year.....102,271.92 mitted assets.....317,829.84 liabilities except capital.....$ 82,050.18 actually paid up in .....$200,800.00 over all liabilities.....34,979.66 pass to policyholders.....235,779.66 liabilities.....317,829.84 at risk in United States, December 1923.....$7,797,642.00 written in Maryland during 1923.....84,500.00 pass on Maryland business in 1923.....449.95 paid in Maryland in 1923.....780.80 occurred in Maryland in 1923.....780.80 of Maryland, Office of the State Insurance eat, Baltimore, Md., March 3, 1924. retry certify, That the above is a true abstract from the Annual Statement of the Bankers' Fire Fire Company for the year ending December 31, new on file in this Department. Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. 112 Parrish St., Durham, North Carolina Total income during the year.....§ 123,418.29 Total disbursements during the year.....102,271.92 Total admitted assets.....317,829.84 cash ..... $200,800.00 Surplus over all liabilities..... 34,979.66 Surplus as to policyholders..... 235,779.66 Total liabilities..... 317,829.84 Amount at risk in United States, December 31, 1923..... $7,797,642.00 Risks written in Maryland during 1923..... 84,500.00 Premiums on Maryland business in 1923..... 449.95 Loans 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. HARVEY L. COOPER. Insurance Commissioner. Ready-to-Wear NISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Funding Bed and the 17c per lb Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen..... the Druid Laundry Including Bed and Without Bed and Table Table Linen... 17c per 1b Linen... 25c per 1b 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1644 Call VErnon 6016 There were 58 deaths reported by the Health Department this week Of this number 9 were infants un Minneapolis, WI, 5212 Marathon. Hazel B. Braxton, 5, bursz., 225, 12 N, Vin Florence Fitzgerald, 57, 1252 W. Lexington mountain, Kentucky. Reprints 169, 17, 412 U.S. Arinolie Taylor, 71, 215 W. Hamburg, Frank Brown, 75, 717 W. Hamburg, Boy View, 74, 819 W. Hamburg, Frederick Adams, 75, 1675 Ralberg, James N. Barnes, 75, 1470 Dobson, Ruth Hall, 31, 1727 George, Autasus Crowder, 36, 712 W. Mulberry, Edward A. Browne, 36, 712 W. Mulberry, Warren Lobes, 22, 88 W. Oakland, Warren Lobes, 18, 1425 N. Vincent, Jamie Washington, 32, 889 Myrtle, Alexander A. Smith, 22, 750 Linden, Grant Jones, 22, 122 Crawford, Eugene G. Crawford, 22, 109 Gowne, Molly Morris. LOCAL ATTORNEY PRAISED Davis Commending 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 conduct of the case by J. Stewart Davis, a local attorney: "Considerable interest was led by the trial of Hirschage, Johnson and Edward Harris, on Tuesday, the charge being they had robbed Vince Lancea's residence at Joppa. They were ally defended by a colored lawyer named Davis. California who by the publication manner, remonstrated of law of manners, remonstrated knowledge, made mankind impression." Comment on the case was also made by the Bel Air Times. Quality 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 Harden Avenue Phone VEr. 2336 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, Ver. 0356 235,779.66 317,829.84 87,797,642.00 84,500.00 449.95 780.80 780.80 THE AFRO AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1924 Call VErnoi 6017 Page Seven CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MEMORIAM AKEINS—In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Clara M. Sheil, Jan Akins, who died March 11, 1922. From the age of four and sorrow, the land of piece and rest, God has taken you, dear daughter, Where you have found eternal rest. BY HER PARENTS AND SISTER, MR. AND MRS. JAMES SHEIDAN CHEW—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Fannie E. Chew, who departed this life two years ago, March 11, 1922. Gone, but not forbidden.—BY HER SONS, BERNEST AND WILLIAM CHEW. CHAPMAN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear son, Robert Chapman, who departed this life 28 years ago, March 11. Just a taste of sweet remembrance, just a memory fund and true; Just a token of love's devotion, That our hearts still long for you. Gone, but not forgotten, Nor shall you ever be. For as long as memory lasts, for as long as love does. BY HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER, MARY AND CHARLES CHAPMAN. CEALLE-Richard Wilso Ceallie departed this life March 16, 1920. Gone, out not forgotten. My servant of the Lord, You in his office wait, With joy obey his heavenly word, And watch for me before the gate. There shall you bathe your weary Soon In sens of heavenly rest; And not a wave of trouble roll, Across your peaceful breast. FLOYD—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Robert H., who departed this life six months ago, March 11th. Surrounded by his friends I am lonely. In the midst of pleasure I am blue, attached to my face and a heartache. Always think of you. Your picture I look at each day. And 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. Dearest sister, how we miss you, from our home and hearts the same And your cheerful voice and footsteps Our long years with all its changes Since death suddenly bid us part, our sister, all the changes. Cannot take you from our hearts. BY HER PARENT, SISTER, BROTHERS AND SISTER-IN-LAW. GUMBY - in memory of my dear husband, Gumby. Gumby, who call us in death, arms one year ago, March 1, 1922. HIS LOVING MIDE, GLAIA GEMBY. JONES—In loving memory of our beloved sister, Lillie May Jones, who departed this life 12 years ago, March 14th. Gone, but not forgotten—BY HER SISTERS, MRS. ALVERTA REED, MRS. ROSSETTA DAVIS, MRS. BERNARD JONES. JONES—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear friend, Thomas Jones, who departed this life six years ago. Although we cannot chase your hands, Your face we cannot see; But let this little token show, We still remember thee. Some day we piped in to the life we have fled, and in heaven with joy to greet thee, 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 with joy to greet this life on March 11, 1922. It was on a 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, A place is vacant in my heart, Which never can be filled. Sally missed by her loving daughter, ESTELLE STROTHER. JOHNSON—Lavida departed this life March 3, 1999. Sleep, sweet cousin, take the rest—YOUR COUSIN, MRS. ALVIRETA REED. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance, Joy Gryd Johnson who departed this life one month March 10, 1922. The month of March again is here. To me the sadest of all the year, Because one year ago today, My dear wife, Lutey, passed away. Her cheer smiles and kindly ways, Are pleasant to recall: She had a smile on her face one, And did not be loved by all. Loved in life, in death remembered BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN T. JOHNSON. The morning was sad and dreary, The chern winds blew briskly and frozen. An Angel spread her silvery wings, And whispered "Lucy, come to me." BY HER SISTER, FLORENGE JANIFER JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Harry James Johnson, three months ago. November 29, 1922. Although we cannot cushion your hands, Your face we cannot see, But let this little token show MAXFIELD—A tribute of love and memory to my dear wife, Helen V. Kennard Maxfield, who entered eternal rest nine years ago, March 14th. There was an angel's hand in heaven, That was not quite complete; So God took my dear wife To fill that vacant seat. Although the circle is broken, And parting thus fills me with pain, I will never forget it. The bright hopes of meeting again, BY HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN T. MAXFIELD. PORTER—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Jacob F. Porter, who departed this life six months ago, September 15, 1923. I will never forget you, dear husband, While in life I stay; My husband 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 be in peaceful sleep Your loving memory I shall always KEEP. BY HIS LOVING WIRE ANNIE M. PORTER TUCKER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Margaret Irene Tucker, who departed this life 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, Stanley Tucker, who died in March 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 since he left us, we miss him. BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND DRAUGHTER, EDITH AND MARION WATERS. WALKER—in memory of our saintly son, George B., who died March 14, 1921. Given, but not forgotten.—BY HIS FATHER AND MOTHER, MIR. AND MRS. P. T. WALKER. WILLIAMS—in loving remembrance of our dear pupil, William, who died this life March 15, 1923. Mother, it's a year ago today. Since you from us have parted, Although we did not see you die, or hear you say goodbye. But to us a place is vacant, And never can be filled. For the God has taken you home to heaven. And we know that was His will. But, dear mother, you have left us, And we miss you more and more. But sometimes we hope to meet you Upon your bright morning we Shall meet you, mother. Sar, far beyond the cloudy sky, Where we shall see you Face to face once more, And never say goodbye. BY HIS DADHERES—MRS. MARIA CUSAS AND MRS. ISABELLA MUSICIANS WILLIAMS—In loving remembrance of our dear son, Joseph Williams, who reported this 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 soil where our darling sleeps. And 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. HULA HOLLAND, MALL, AND FATHER, H. HALL. We wish to extend many gineer thanks to our neighbors and many friends for their kindness and sympa- tomy during my husband's and father's diness, George William Pfeiffer, and Mrs. John A. Nelson, and him at the bereavement.—Mrs. Sarah R. Fletcher and daughter, 531 Dolphin street. Mrs. John A. Nelson and family wish to thank their many friends for the beautiful husband's designs at the death of his husband John A. Nelson, almost suddenly on February 27, 1924. BY THE FAMILY. Mrs. Stella Prescowe and family wish to thank their friends for their kind expression of sympathy during the bereavement. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I did not know of the illness and death of my brother, James Fantum, of Easton, Md. I am his only living sister and had I been notified of his death I would have come to his fun- MARY ETAY BANTUM ELIJOT, 8606 Loye Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Goodyear Raincoat Free We will send a handsome Rainforest Medal, which is awarded to the student who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., K10, Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ALL OF THE "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 hair trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 80c. 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 2200 DRUID HILL AVEN. Phone. MAd. 7342-7 MAdison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS WHILE-YOU-WAIT DOOTH CARPET CLEANING GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1711 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. GOLD STAR Lunch Room and Confectionery PENNA, AVE., AND GOLD STREET Open 5:00 a. m., to 2:50 a. m. Good Meals Quick Service Free Delivery-MAIL 5071 Good Work Pants.....$1.50 Good Dress Pants.....$2.50 Good Khaki Kants.....$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants.....$3.00 BOYS' SUITS.....$6.00 401 N. Greene St. Friday, March 14th The Thrift Shop will be closed after March 14th WIN HIS LOVE AND HOLD IT —Band him with invisible chains of psychic force. I will teach you how. Dept. 14, Box 1175, Milwaukee, WI. 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 216-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471. Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. VErnson 6418 Balto, Md. "Ask the Lady Who Uses" FRAZIER'S FRENCH Tar Hair Grower and Dressing "It Grows the Hair and Keeps Your Hair Grower Clean" PRICE FIFTY CENTS If your Druggist can't supply you send direct to the FRAZIER MANUFACTURING EMPLOYMENT 523 Bloom St. Baltimore, Md. Mail orders promptly delivered. Liberal terms to Agents BE A COMPETENT STENOGRAPHER SHORTHAND TYPEWRITING THE STENOGRAPHERS INSTITUTE POPULARLY KNOWN AS DUNCAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL 1227 So. 17th Street Philadelphia Pa. BOOKKEEPING BUSINESS TALK Why do particular business men send to us for stenographers? ANSWER--Because our graduates are able to read the shorthand they write, are fast typists and able to read the typewriter. "Let whosoever will," that desires to become a competent Stenographer, "Come to us. Spring Ternal Starts April 1st (We Multigraph and Typewrite Letters For the Public) MRS. E. J. DUNCAN, Nature Publisher EDWARD T. DUNCAN Principal Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes VERNON 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue SOUTHERN LUNCH 1214 Penna. Ave 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 5193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GROW- ER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Distruc- tion in Poro State Even. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOP Hairdressing 1828 PENNA. AVE. Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8754 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE 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 for hair Parlor. 636 ROBERT STREET MAdison 5542-J —Notice— MME. J. McKAY Formerly of Atlantic City, N. J. IS.NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Apex System of Hair Culture MANICURING - MASSAGING HAIR MADE TO ORDER 907 Park Ave. Phone, VErnion 4824 AFTER A REASONABLE DEPOSIT THE MONEY YOU NOW PAY FOR RENT BUYS ONE OF THESE HOMES ON EASY TERMS --- APARTMENTS FOR RENT Electric lights and modern conveniences. Apply to 1522 McCulloh street. FOR SALE Desirable properties on Madison avenue, carvey street, and Harlem avenue. A fine suburban cottage, surrounded by a garden with fruit trees; in foe, cheap. FOR RENT Desirable offices in corner building; suitable for business and professional. Apartments and dwellings, Madison trust, Franklin street, Carey street, Exter street, and Harlem avenue. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. Vero At Biddle 900.2839 HOUSES TO SELL AND MONEY TO LOAN 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 street; $200 and 2500 blocks of McCullough street; one ideal house at 725 N Currey street, elec- tricity; another at 725 N Currey street, excellent condition; $300 down will buy, balance like rent; Bradley street; Myrtle avenue, Harlem avenue, Drudh丘 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 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE you have only a very little money to pay down in to see us. We can arrange for you to borrow the balance and pay as same as you pay rent. Business 1608 Penna. Avenue. Phone. M.Ad. 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. 1339 F. ST. N. W. WASHINGTON, N. C. Without obligation on my part please send me map and terms on lots in Doughlass Park with prices. Name Address City and State TRUSTEE SALE of 3-Story Dwelling 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 on the lot. Please contact further details of the sale, see the advertisement in the "Daily Record"; copies may be had at the office of the Auctioneers, 908 Fidelity Building, 1200 W. 12th Street, be adjusted to the date of the sale. $100.00 deposit will be required, to be paid at the time and place at the sale. WARNER, T. M. MCGUINN, Trustees, 215-17 St. Paul Street Schwab Bros. & Co., Auctioneers 6% INVESTMENT That can be bought at around $200, total monthly payments, yielding at the investment. $30 cash is required. Balance in 10 Write for information A. S. WITMER, care HELENA 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 Lauren's street 1406 N. Gilmor St. 1322 N. Gilmor St. 517 N. Mount St. 1601 Mosher St. 1535 W. Franklin St. 1021 N. Calhoun St. 615 Dolphin St. 1214 Riggs Ave. HARRY M. Phone, PLaza 7855 Evening, Sunda FOR RENT—Apartments, $7, $8, $10 per week, 5 rooms, bath, conveniences. 847 Linden avenue. 2-29-31 FOR RENT—Third floor apartment for rent. Modern conveniences. No children. 1305 Riggs avenue. 2-29-31 FOR RENT—Eight room house at 78 Winters avenue, Catonsville; no children. Apply, 18 Winters avenue, Catonsville. 2-29-31 FOR RENT—Furnished room for la- y or without board. Cal IMAd- son 3318-J. 2-29-31 FOR RENT—Second floor flat, modern convenience, 414 N. Glimor street. No children. 2-29-31 FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, private gas, at 1113 N. Gilmor street. Phone, Liberty 1585. 3-7-31 FOR RENT—Six-room house, 1111 N. Vincent street. Price $4 per week. Apply, Liberta Real Estate Co., 1226 Drud Hill Ave. 3-7-36 FOR RENT—Apartement, 2 rooms and kitchenette. Apply, 1706 W.ington street. 3-7-38 FOR RENT—Rooms, with heat. Apply, 1721 N. Calhoun street. 3-7-38 FOR RENT—Farm of 50 acres. Plenty of fruit, young, timber, good water. This farm situated in Fairfax County, KY, is 20 acres good road. Will rent for money or share of crop to reliable person. Apply to John Henderson, Sr. (blind man), Millwood, Clarke County, Va. 3-7-17 FOR RENT—Two large third-story rooms, suitable for housing, heat and lights. Apply, 1017 N. Mountains. 3-7-38 FOR RENT—Apartement, 2nd floor; modern convenience. Apply, 1118 N. Gilmor street. FOR RENT - Neatly furnished room. Apply, 2320 Druid Hill avenue, or call MAdison 8393-J. FOR RENT - Room, to married couple or two gentlemen. Can arrange for light housekeeping. Phone, MAdison 10475. FOR RENT - Second and third floor apartment and 1800 block Madison avenue, private light rooms, electric lights, private baths. Apply, 125 N. Carrollton avenue. FOR RENT - $95 Park avenue, store and apartment, for any business. Call MAdison 3091. Apply, 2322 Whitier avenue. FOR RENT - Second story front room, unfurnished; heat and light. Apply, 627 W. Lanville street. FOR RENT - Rev. and Mrs. Green have decided not to go to school; they decided to rent their $-room cottage in the Green Spring Valley near the Chattahill Station. Apply at 427 E. 23rd street. Rev. R. A. Green. Call, Homewood 0676-J. FOR RENT - Eight-room house at 1800 block Chattahill street, all conveniences. House at 1085 Somerset street, 6 rooms. Call WOllie 3519-J. FOR RENT—Houses and apartments in Northwest Baltimore, Apply, 1237 Argyle avenue, Phone, Madison 4195, or Madison 5522. FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartments, rent reasonable. 1110 Bolton street, 1221 McCulloch street, 1306 McCulloch street, 1622 McCulloch street, 1708 McCulloch street, 2200 block McCulloch street, 1400 block Mosher street, 614 Biddle street, 200 block N. Gilmor street, 1100 N. Gilmor street, House at 1105 N. Gilmor street, 9 rooms and bath, in good condition. Rent, $12.00 per week. Apply, 546 Wilson street, or call Madison 876. FOR RENT—Apartment on Third floor, kitchen and bath, 1630 Druid Hill avenue. Call Madison 4472. Apply on first floor. FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished or unfurnished; also an apartment. Apply, 2550 McCulloch street. 3-14-3t FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, first floor, 933 Linden avenue. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—Furnished front room at 1406 Argyle avenue. FOR RENT—Two rooms and use of first floor. Man and wife preferred. Apply, 511 W. Biddle street. FOR RENT—Apartments of 4 rooms and bath, with heat and hot water. Apply, I. Frazier, 220 St. Paul street, 3rd floor, Calvert 0652. FOR RENT 1715 Mosher 3-story, electricity, gas, private bath, furnace, gas range, fine condition $14.00 week. 1032 N. fourth St. Fine condition 3-story, hot and cold water and bath; $10.00 week. 1265 N. Carey St. Being papered and required, 3-story, hot and cold water, private bath, front and back stairways. $15.00 week. 1128 N. Lock St. Being repaired and required, 3-story and insurance, 8 rooms in all, only $8.50 inspect the above described homes. See M. B. KAUFMAN 930 Whitelock St. Ph. MAD. 9287 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: Madison 0006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9781-J Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Living REnT DEPOSIT THE MONEY RENT BUYS ONE OF ON EASY TERMS 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. my Others SILBERMAN 231 Courtland St. y, Liberty 2912 LEARN BARBERING--Quick, easy way. Big paying job year around. Small investment puts you into business. Write, Colored Barber's School, 1902 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. MALE HALE--Colored Men wanted to qualify for college. Carrying experience. Experienced, unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write, T. McCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. --PUBLIC SLEARNING TAUGHT BY MAIL--Send 10c, stamps or money for particulars. L. Jackson, Boy Oakland, Calif. DRESSMAKING--Work home or on a McDonald School, New York. Miss Viola Johnson, 1101 N. Mount street. 2-29-37 NOTICE Any person who has had dealings with the Alladin Realty and Home Builders Company, 205, SOMBERT LANE, LOS ANGELES to advantage by writing to Box M, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. LABORERS WANTED—Able-bodied men for brickyard work. Apply, Excelsior Brick Company. Take Vikings avenue car going west to City Street truck meets employees every morning. WANTED—High-class real estate salesman to sell beautiful lots in highclass colored subdivision near Washington City. Address, 1319 F Street, Building, 1319 F Street, northwest, northwest, Washington, D. C. 3-7-21 WANTED—Chauffeur, to take charge of an express truck. Apply, 694 Pressman street. SALESMAN WANTED—To sell Income Real Estate in units of $100 each. Must be high-grade and good closer. Address for appointment. Merri-ill-Cusset Hotel. HOW TO DRIVE ALL KINDS OF AUTO-REAL ESTATE page 4 F SMALL, BOX 216, PTTTSBURGH, PA. Wife hadly shocked at death of husband. Ralph Doram, drowned February 28th. Anyone knowing his recent affair, could fury Ilya Brown, 1220 McCormick, street. WANTED A Man of Large Build As Assistant to Magician Must have some slight-of-hand ability. Apply only to KLEEMAN NN 2013 W. North Ave. State qualifications and experience. Give references. WANTED M E N ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application b la n k. 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 Will buy or lend on the loan, same day. Money same day. Easy terms. House bought and sold on mortgages. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Street. Bars 1650. After office hours 1819 Mediion Ave. I LOAN MONEY AT 6% I loan from $50 to $10,000 on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Estates, Building Operations 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 your loan, you can put the loan through in your own home or in my office any day, or any night. No Loan too small or too large for me to handle. If need Money quickly call, Call, Write or Phone me at once. Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. Phone, MAd. 0797 F. J. WILSON 2503 PENNA. AVENUE 2nd Floor (Just above North Avenue) 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 Page Eight REV. C. G. CUMMINGS BURIED MONDAY Hundreds of Friends of Deceased Minister Fill Sharp St. Church To Pay Final Tribute STRICKEN IN STATION 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 etiology 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 bler as the body lay in state Monday morning, and at the services, the building was crowded to the doors. Rev. Dr. Cummings, who was a member 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, met the nurse in the room. The exclamation and the excitement were too much for him and heart failure resulted. Dr. Williams Presides District Superintendent, Ernest S. Williams, presided at the services. Others who paid five tributes included Dr. Ernest Lyon, Dr. J. O. Spencer, Rev. S. H. Brown, Rev. M. N. Carroll, Rev. W. H. Dean and Evelyn of Washington, Exalted Ruler of Elks. Besides music by the choir 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, Rev. S. A. Virgil, Dr. Beaulieu of Washington, Rev. A. J. Mitchell of Annapolis, Rev. J. S. Carroll and Rev. B. T. Perkins. Ministers Adjourn Out of respect for the deceased, the A. M. E. Minister's Meeting adjourned and attended in a body. A large delegation of the Reindeers of which Rev. Mr. Cummings was grand dictator, came from New York and New Jersey. From New York came also Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bearden and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden. From Ashbury, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, all Grant and George W. Edwards all national officers, Masons, Ells. Odd Fellows and Reindeer were all represented. --- Was Lincoln Graduate Charles Glinne Gummings, 54, was the son of Henry and Eliza Jane Dagee Gummings. He attended local schools in New York and Dr. W. T. Carr, A. L. Lincoln, 1885 and S. T. B. Drew, Theobergian Seminary. Converted to Trinity A. Y. College, and appointed to the Washington Conference, 1888. He pastored at Morgantown, Harper Perry, and Charleston, W. N. Y. He was a member of the Lynchburg district, and district superintendent of the Amuphala district. He served also on the District Prohibition Committee and the Mary Council of Defense during the War. He was twice married, his second wife, Mrs. Rosa C. Heardon, of Charleston, and his pioneer social worker and one time matron at Bennet College in Greensboro, N. C. In his immediate family, brothers, Aaron and William, and twisters, Miss Ida Cummings and Mrs. Estelle Feench. WIFE SLAYER'S TRIAL IS POSTPONED 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 State Attorney, Robert Bees, 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 station, where he gave himself up to an Afro-reporter who happened to be near the desk. Indications 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 disease during the coming season. Farmers are being urged to write the department for the best means of fighting the disease. THE MASTER OF THE WORLD LOVE AFFAIR LEADS TO $10,000 SUIT Robert Keve Claimed White Men "Framed" Him After Assault And Battery SPENT THREE "TIN FACT" Self Made Comedy This Week In Role At L Theatre LOVE AFFAIR LEADS SPENT THREE DAYS IN TO $10,000 SUIT "TIN FACTORY" Claiming false arrest, Robert Kovey, 2 Penn street, entered suit for $10,000 against Harry and Abraham Morris, white, in the City Court through the law firm of Davis and last week. According to his declaration, filed by the law firm of Davis and Evans, Kovey went to Moorestie's place on December 15, to see Miss Gertrude McCoy, who was employed there, and after an argument, the two white men assaulted him and afterwards told police that he attempted to rob them. He was then arrested and fined in 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 whose parents he roomed, 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 6th, according to the testimony of Miss Dorothy Smith, grandmother of the girl, was the second 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, he attacked her and told holding 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 impound conduct with the child, and because of a lack of sufficient evidence he was set free. 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 Finkels Ladies Ready to Wear Store, 605 S. Broadway street. The suitage which was filed by David City Evans, grew out of the arrest of the pair, on February 12th, for shoplifting. Testimony in the courts evhonorated the two of the charges and the suits followed. IR GROWER WITHOUT THE ODOR supply you, mail 50c direct to DRUG CO Baltimore, Md. --- SPENT THREE DAYS IN "TIN FACTORY" Self Made Comedian Returns This Week In Comedy Role At Local Theatre HAS OWN COMPANY And They Tour From City To City In a Big Stearns-Knight Eight The many theatre-goers who laughed at, and with the tall fellow with the perfumed broom and illapplated porter's cap, at the Lincoln last week, perhaps, perhaps, whose every geyser they laughed, was just a few years back a student at the old Carry stray amuse, called the "Tin Factory." The program informed that the gangling, awkward with the pleasures of William Sullivan or "Toupper" as he is called to about the show world. Been 35 years ago in Northwest Baltimore, Sullivan, like a lot of other kids entered the Tin Factory, to see them he then for the term. Three days at the feet of learning proved enough. Young Sullivan then entered the School of Experience. Being gifted with an extraordinary voice, Sellman attracted the attention of several cafe owners, and was soon launched on the career of an entertainer. Tiring of this work after several sojourns, he managed to play the stage. Using the tips received from the cafe patrons, Sellman purchased customers, box of cork, and a red lip-stick, asked for and received an engagement at the old New Cafe. The theatre in New York was recognized 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. Abent this time the present Mrs. Mary Sellman was added to the proprietors' social circle and once played 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. Sellmon must have been born under a lucky star, for his company was founded into Tuske, Oklahoma, the week of the riot. When William Bonlow's company was mobbed in Shreveport, Louisiana, Sellmon's company was booked to follow. But he humorously remarked that, "I had business, somewhere else both times." FENN Cut Rate Biddle Street and Here are a few of our Cu 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: THE MUSEUM MORGAN MUST RAISE $150,000 FUND MORGAN MUST RAISE $150,000 FUND Local College To Begin Camppaign To Secure $50,000 Gift From Rockfellow Proposed Appropriation For Next Three Years Is Only $7,000 As announced over a month ago in the APIO, Morgan College has been promised $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 Helps 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 Courtland. The school for many years known as the Contemporary Biblical Institute, moved to a large building at Edmundson and Fulton avenues 40 years ago. His name was then changed to that of one of its benefactors, the late Rev. Littleton Morgan, white. $50,000 Gift 10 Years Ago It received a gift of $50,000 when a similar sum was raised nearly a decade ago, thus enabling *A* to secure a location of about 50 acres on Arlington and Hilton Hill roads, Harford and Greenmount avenues. Carnegie Hall and an assembly room are about the only structure erected on the campus since the college has been there. Several other large buildings have been remodeled and are being used. The late Emory Kemp, was for the college the head of the college, then came Rev. Francis J. Wagner and the present head succeeded him about 20 years. 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 the autumn teachers in Maryland were educated there and nearly all of the ministers of the Washington and Delaware Conferences. 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 maneuvers it or not. He must 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 his desire to have his eyes toward the big things, and seems to have the determination necessary to get them himself. Another evidence of his thrift is the saving of railroad fare by transporting his compass in a specially designed box. 8.7 Selinum speaks clearly, with well chosen words and sentences, is a neat dresser and well bred. Not so bad for a fellow who only spent three days in the "Tin Factory." 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 week ago is that of his mother and that Hampton contrived to get rid of her in order that he might marry the woman who 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. REGULAR SHIPMENTS OF Real ALAGA Cane Syrup ALAGA SYRUP Milton Gaynes Sprint Regular shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make with Peanuts with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its quality. Persons in 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 that bolted down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugar 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 grocery for the Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the following stores can supply you: M. Levin 1100 Bitting St. Baker Brom. 1100 Cullibb St. 1064 Deyler 1234 McNechom St. M. Pomer 1203 McCullibb St. Wm. W. Fields 1064 H. Sakolosky 1064 N. Eutaw St. M. Kravis 312 Preston M. Menzkeb & Menzkeb 312 Linden Ave. M. J. Lovett 308 W. Biddle St. M. Kouzbe 308 M. Biddle St. M. Kouzbe 308 M. Biddle St. N. Nichman 800 Drudl Hill Jennie Schetoff 124 Drudl Hill Ave. M. J. Cummins 124 Drudl Hill Ave. J. Cummins 725 Penns. Ave. I. Kervil 1015 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. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow hair 2-inches longer in 2-months or your money refunded." So those persons having purchased and used Dr. — Delano's COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER — We make the following guarantee: The Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. hereby guarantees Dr. Delano's Coco- Sar to grow hair 2-inches in 2-months if used according to instructions In the event Coco-Sar 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 Monski Secret Manager HERBS OF LIFE MEDICINE CO. SEAL BRANCH 112 PHILADELPHIA, PA. THIS Guarantee is enclosed in every box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. If it fails to GROW YOUR HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS your money will be refunded. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar is for sale at all drug stores or direct by mail from Branch 112, Herbs of Life Medicine Co., 1508 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. WARNING:The popularity of COCO-TAR has encouraged hundreds of Substitutes. For your protection be sure that a copy of the above guarantee is enclosed in every box you buy. SHOOTS THRU POCKET OF COAT TO KILL Witness Testifies That Brack Perry, "Bad Man," Never Drew Revolver From Overcoat How Brack Perry 355 N. Chapel street, lared Isaac Hedges, 1927 Chapel street up an alley over the hedges home and shot him with an latrine pistol concealed in his overcoat pocket was told by witnesses before a coroner's jury at the Northwestern police station Tuesday night. Grant Hammett, 1915 N. Wolf street, who was in company with the two men at the time said they were on their way to the book to draw soon promised at the time that a struggle in the alley were preceded the shooting. Mr. and Mrs. William Coleman of the same address, their sister Cherry Harris and their friend Francis O'Neal said that Perry came to the house before the crime, was put out by Coleman, who slammed the door in his face when he drew a gun. PARKER'S HAIR DRESSING REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. HIGHLY PERFUMED MANUFACTURED BY PARKER DRUG CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PRICE 25 CENTS Health Campaign Is Planned Here During the National Negra Haitian Week, from March 30th to April 5th the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Asso- cation will conduct a health campa- mage. The Association is asking the cooperation of all organiza- tion members to hope to have the plans in definite form within the next few days to reach every section in the city. Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER 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 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 LEARN MECHANICAL DENTISTRY Earn $35.00 to $125.00 Per Week A Successful Career Assured. Write today for Complete details Barker School of Mechanical Dentistry 1359 YOU STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. PARKER'S Hair Dressing 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. 3811 Roland Avenue Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANTED