The Afro-American

"Settlement By Force" May Be Planned For Liberia WENT TO AFRICA A BISHOP; RETURNS A LIBERIAN KNIGHT Bishop Sampson Brooks is Sir Sampson Brooks now. He has charge of the African Methodist work in Liberia and Sierra Leone, W. Africa. For his work in erecting a $75,000 school and operating it successfully this year President King, of Liberia conferred upon him the Order of Knight Commander of the Star of Africa. This photo was taken especially for the AFRO-AMERICAN by the International Film Company on board the Steamer Belgenland before it docked in New York. ALLEGED SLAYER MAY GO FREE Little Evidence Against Man Held For Assaulting And Killing Daughter Westminster, Md., April 2, — Specially in the little stone jail back of the sheriff's office and within a stone throw of the court house of Carroll County, Clarence Richardson, of Sykesville, is behind the bars awaiting the action of the Grand Jury, April 20th. Richardson was arrested when criminal evidence pointed to him as the shayee of his pretty 19 year old daughter early in February. At a preliminary trial two weeks ago, Judge Musgrove of Sykesville, held him for action of the Grand Jury. Richardson is apparently without funds, but bears a good reputation in the community and has kept his law firm best known white criminal lawyer in the area to defend him. On the other hand, white residents believe him guilty of the crime, although Richardson denies being near the spot on the night where the girl was found clabbed to death and fully assaulted. The night she appeared, at least two persons stifled they saw him in that vicinity and one member of his own family was out of the house awhile on that night. Sheriff William T. Phillips told an PRO reporter Sunday that Richardson is a model prisoner, even though he has been waiting quite two months before he can be convicted or acquired by the Grand Jury. Richardson denies the crime and declares he will prove his innocence. He has been the guardian of an unnatural love between him and his daughter and that they were seen out frequently together late at night. JAILER LOCKED UP Clarendon, Va., April 2—Albert Kyd, Gwain Craven, J. H. Lee, and K. E. Harris, serving terms in the county jail, overpowered the jailer, locked him up and escaped here. LEDGER THOUGHT BANKRUPT Indianapolis, Ind., April 2—Indiana palmolie Ledger, under fire by local press for its alleged supporting of Ku Klux Klan candidates, is now in the hands of a white receiver. CIGARETTE COSTS $50 Braddock, Pa., April 2—Ceasar Taylor was fined $50 and costs for lighting a cigarette Thursday in the court room of Burgess Harvey Hunter. NEW OIL HEATER TO SUPPLANT COAL Newark, N. J., April 7—What is probably destined to become a very important factor in the reduction of the cost of heating homes, cooking, etc., is the recent invention of Charles E. Holmes in the form of a new heating system. Mr. Holmes told Presston News Service reporter in an interview "I have invented an oil heating system which I have been using in my home both for cooking and heating. My burner changes either common kerosene or crude oil to gas and burns it with a hotter flame than city gas. "The bumper is placed inside the stove either cook stove or heater, while the tank holding the fuel oil is placed on the manifold or shelf. The bumper is regulated by needle valves. It burns seven hours on a gallon of kerosene which costs 11 cents per gallon. During the winter months I heated my apartment at an average cost of $1.25 per month." The device has not yet been placed on the market. PERRY HOWARD SEES PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Asst. Attorney General Confident His Delegation Will Be Seated At National Convention Washington, D. C., April 1.—Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, conferred with President Coolidge at noon on yesterday. Coming out of the executive offices he would not disclose the subject of their conference. He simply said that he had no statement to make at this time, but added that he had just returned from the greatest Republican convention ever held in Mississippi and felt confident that his delegation would be seated at Cleveland. The Perry Howard delegation consists of Mr. Howard and Dr. S. D. Redmond and Mrs. M. H. Dailey and E. E. Hardman, the latter two white. Opposed to them are delegates of the lily white faction of National Committeeman M. J. Mulvihill white. Both delegations are instructed for Coolidge. MALONE IS DELEGATE MALONE IS DELEGATE St. Louis, Mo. April 3-Aaron E Malone, president of Poro college has been elected delegate to the Republican Nationla Convention to be held in Cleveland. INFANT'S BODY IN CELLAR SANG 30 YEARS NEVER MISSED A SUNDAY SANG 30 YEARS NEVER MISSED A SUNDAY Harry T. Burleigh, Composer and Singer, Honoried by Fashionable N. Y. Church GIVEN PURSE OF GOLD Hundreds Weep as Great Artist Sings His Arrangement of "Deep Ear" New York, Apr. 3. (Special)—Wealthy an fashionable New York bowed to Harry T. Burleigh, Sunday afternoon at St. George's Church. The occasion was his 30th anniversary as solitist there. The vesper service consisted of music which had been arranged chiefly by Mr. Burleigh. One-half hour before service began, the church was filled and standing room was gone long before the organ sounded the first notes of the processional. Over 500 were turned away, and in the news were the Morgan's the Tarts, the Spouses and other of New York's wealthy citizens who worship there regularly. Aristocrats sat side by side with members of the race. Order of Services The printed order of the music was as follows: "Processional 455," "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," "Weeping Mary," violin solo, "Southland Sketches 11," "Deep River," "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," violin solo, "Southland Sketches 11," "My Lord, What a Mormon!" vesper hymn, "I Hope My Mother Will Be There," "The Roiland Amen," and recitalional, "Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveler." Burial himself, sang the solo Prairie, "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." There was hardly a dry eye in the church when he had concluded his "Deen River." Called to Rostrum The climax of the service came when Dr. Karl Reiland, rector, at the close of the brief address, called on his "faithful co-worker, devoted friend and inspiring companion," to join him. Out of the choir came Mr. Burleigh with his hood on, indicating he was a doctor of music, worn over his white surplice. He mounted the J.P. Morgan pulpit and stood for a moment clasped hands with the rector. The close of the morning service the vestry made Mr. Burleigh a present of a purse of gold. Never Missed A Service Mr. Burleigh boasts he has never missed a service in this 30 years as a member of St. George's choir, except on vacations. He is also a harpist soloist in Temple Eman-Eman-Flifth avenue and 43rd street, at their Friday evening. Saturday morning and all special services. Several years ago he was awarded the Spingarn medal as one who contributed most for the advancement of his race during that year. Burleigh was born 58 years ago in Erie, Pa. He is the son of a philanthropist and a schoolboy his voice first attracted notice. He came to New York when a young man and supported himself by various jobs. He finally succeeded in obtaining admission to the National Conservatory of Music. 80. Applicants for Job In 1894 Mr. Burleigh learned that there was a vacancy in the choir of St. George's. He applied for the place. He was the only Negro among 60 applicants, but he was appointed. He has written the music, and in some cases the words, of nearly 250 songs, as well as several anthems and compositions for the violin. Mr. Burleigh declares his greatest contribution to music is not as a singer, but as a trumpeter of Negro music. Twenty-five years ago he turned down a big offer to travel with Williams and Walker's as musical director of their show. HERMIT ASSAULTED Atlantic City, N. J., Apr. 3—John T. Haines, 75 years old, colored living alone in the woods a mile back of Elwood, was found unconscious in a pool of blood in his shack this week, his head battered apparently with an ax, and a bullet wound in his temple. LIECT. JULIAN RAISES FUNDS Boston, Mass. Apr. 3—Lieutenant Hubert Julian, aviator, is lecturing here in the effort to purchase 260000 to fly around the world. AUTO ON RAMPAGE ON WHITE HORSE PIKE Coaden, N. J., April 2.—William Smith, 35, 1963 N. Third street, is in the hospital. His companion, Miss Fee Hurley, 23, is dead in the same institution, following a wild auto ride on the White Horse Pike. During the brief half hour of his reign of terror, Smith returned twice to stop at traffic signals. He stopped once when a pistol was fired at his car. He escaped from a car while a yellow car of lighter in the path of a car pursuing him. He wreaked a traffic sign in Haddam Heights. He side-swiped another automobile. He ran over a policemen's foot; he drove continuously on the left side of the street and finally mounted the curbstone in front of the residence of Dr. W. H. Haines, at the White Horse pike and Vassar road. Andunb, striking a telephone wire miles miles away, breaking the pole, and finally coming to a stop with the machine upside down, 20 feet back from the curb, on Dr. Haines' lawn. COLUMBIA SAYS BLACK STUDENT MUST STAY Head of 'Dorm' Says Black Boy Is Cleaner and More Orderly Than Others Columbia, Univ., New York City, April 3.—Frederick W. Wells, black student from Tennessee, will not be forced to move from his room on the fifth floor of Furnald Hall. This news comes as a shock to a number of white students, including J. B. Rucker, white, of Norfolk, Va., student chairman of the House Committee, who complained to the University authorities asking that Wells be ousted because he is colored. Wells moved into the hall March 5, where he nearly a month before the Southerners found out he was a student. They were under the impression, they say, that he was a delivery boy. When the matter was brought to the attention of Dean Hawkes, chairman of the Committee on Residence Halls, the Dean issued a statement demanding that the university refused with their surroundings they are at liberty to find other lodgings; that the University does not discriminate among students on the ground of race; there are hundreds on the waiting list and any vacancy can be filled at once. There have also been Negroes at Columbia as students of other nationalities and no discrimination is counteracted. Others Less Desirable Wells' room is on the fifth floor. The fifth floor representative on the House Committee is D. R. White, an instructor in physics, who said last night he had never heard that Wells' behavior was in the least objectionable. Mr. White said, "There are other fellows on this floor whom I would rather see go, insofar as cleanliness and good conduct are concerned." Among the lodgers in the hall are Japanese, Hindus, Chinese and students from various European countries. Before coming to Columbia, Wells was formerly a student at Ohio State. Thirty years ago she signed a petition urging Wells to stay yesterday. Wells has reserved his room for 1824 and 25 and Hartley during the summere. Arkansas Lily-Whites Use Arms Arkansas Lily-Whites Use Arms Little Rock, Ark. Apr. 3.—Armed guards were used by lily-white Republicans here to keep 100 colored citizens from attending the Pulaski County Republican Convention last week. The convention to a new hall and elected Judge Scipio A. Jones temporary chairman. "GOLD" LURED PERRYTOMISS. COMPANY Standard Life Ins., Co. Purchased Mississippi Co., Because It Had $146,000 in Bank Geo. W. Lee, of Miss. Co., Tells How Company Was Finally Sold To Whites Memphis, Tenn., Apr. 3. (Preston News Service)—It was the lure of gold that caused Heman E. Perry, president of the Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga., to purchase the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, this city, and then sell it to a white concern. This is the declaration of George W. Lee, vice president of the Mississippi Life Insurance Company, who in all announcement given to the press today tells inside facts in this case which has shaken the financial world of the South as never before. The statement says: "Mr. Perry was not interested in the Mississippi Life until John A. Copeland and J. R. Cochran, actuaries of the Standard Life, and representatives of Mr. Perry, had been called to Memphis by the officers of the Mississippi Life to examine the company, audit our accounts, and make a financial statement for 1922. The actuaries were assigned that Mr. Perry commenced, during the summer of 1923, try in some way to get possession of the controlling stock of the Mississippi Life. "The statement that Mr. Perry actuaries made for 1922 showed that the company had deposited in banks $130,381.12, total admitted assets $468,650.88, a surplus of $16,288.61. It is evident that the president of the Standard Life was attracted by his large surplus. I see that Mr. Perry's numerous institutions were surely in need of money and here was an opportunity to realize a long cherished hope." According to Mr. Lee it was then the influence of Perry W. Howard, in Washington, that the latter's brother, W. C. Howard, then president of the Mississippi Life, and Mrs. M. Cox, secretary and treasurer, entered into a contract for the sale of the stock. The contract was signed October 10, 1923. Mr. Perry paid $5,000 in cash, the balance to follow in three installments. "Mr. Perry then pushed to Memphis and attempted to have the officers of the Mississippi Life make a large deposit of the company's money in his bank. The officers construed this as a plan to use the company's own money to buy the company, and turned him down cold. Mr. Perry then scoured the country in an effort to borrow money, but with very little success." (Conitnued on page 2, col. 2) JANITOR AIDS ROBBERS TO GET $12,000 JANITOR AIDS ROBBERS TO GET $12,000 St. Louis, Mo., April 3.—(By The Association Negro Press)—The confession of James Reed, janitor in the Merquille Trust Company bank of this city, has revealed a unique plan of bank robbery in which five colored men of this city and Chicago possessed Reed his confessed that each day he would secrete J. C. Johnson, of Chicago, in one of the vaults of the bank, and that at night Johnson would replace the signature cards of the bank with others he had made in his own hand. The next day the world present a check for payment, the signature verified from the substituted card, and the money Paid. Twelve thousand dollars were stolen in this manner. It had been planned to take half a million, Reed acknowledged. Other members of the gang were dismembered, and 8,500 worth of travelers' checks from George Philips and Lawson Reed in a crap game in Chicago. Liberia Poorly Prepared To Meet Hostile Invasion D. C. JUDGES FIRE THEATRE MANAGER TERRELL'S CLERK SKIPS WITH MONEY Pullman Porters Win; Get 4 per cent Wage Increase Chicago, Ill., April 7—(By The will be made and compensation give Please read the agreement. Chicago, Ill., April 11. (18) The representatives of the Pullman Porters and Maids who have been in session here with the management of the Pullman Company all week have proven they are diplomats more ways than simply serving to help the company be led by the nearly 10,000 porters and maids of 29 great Pullman divisions to present the claims and grievances of their fellow employees they began by securing a 12 percent increase in pay. The company recently granted voluntarily an 8 percent advance. The porters contended this was insufficient to meet the high cost of existence these days and the company added four percent more. Considerable improvement in hours and working conditions were granted. Preparatory time that is, which men put in the yards preparing cars, is the reception of passengers to be paid for as well as the time put in on late trains. "On relaxed trains an adjustment of time New York City, April 3—Iberia may not be able to keep out of its country 3,000 Garveyites planning to migrate there next fall. This is the word being spread abroad here since the Garvey defection returned from Liberia recently reporting that President King, Liberia, had refused to see them off英励 while they were in West Africa. President King's reasons, as stated, were that as a head of the Liberian government he could not receive a delegation from a private citizen. It was pointed out that President Coulidge likewise turned down the delegation of Oberammergam Passion players in Washington recently when they attempted to discuss afflicts in the German Republic. It is also pointed out that Mr. Garvey was referred to in Liberia as a "courier" since he stands convicted in the United States courts for using the mails in an attempt to degrand, and is only out awaiting an D. C. JUDGES FIRE TERRELL'S CLERK Washington, D. C., April L—The services of Henry A. Brown as enclosing clerk of the Municipal Court of the District of Columbia were ended on yesterday. He was dismissed by order of the court sitting in barge after he had refused to tender his resignation or permit a messenger's place. Advantage Taken of Judge Terrell's Blues Undue advantage has been taken of the, illness of Judge Robert H. Terrell, Mr. Brown was appointed at his instance in June, 1821, and served in the court over which he presided as the only colored clerk there. Since the illness of Judge Terrell he has been working under Judge Mattingly and in the chief clerk. Judge George C. Aukum took the initiative in getting rid of Mr. Brown on account of incompetence March 1, and the action was to be immediate. Judge Aukum remained adamant in his determination to Mr. Brown notwithstanding that the White House, Senator Lodge, Judge Terrell and numerous others interceded in his behalf. He did compromise, however, but only to the extent of permitting him to retain the position of judge. He was also charged with the charges of incompetence upon the statements of Judge Terrell and Mrs. Neff, the chief clerk, that Mr. Brown was very efficient in his work. Howard Graduate Mr. Brown is a graduate of Howard University, both college and law. His duties as enrolling clerk were to swear witnesses and keep a record of the proceedings of the court. The job paid a salary of $1,840 a year. A white man has been appointed in his place. WITNESSES ARE ABSENT: Uniontown, Pa., March 31—With the main commonwealth witness dead, the widow of the vietnamese known, the charge of murder which gone and no other eye witness had been brought against Edward hearing last Thursday. Swam Swan, was dropped after a brief was charged with having killed James. ASST. STATES ATTORNEY Columbus, O., April 3.—Wilbur E. King has been reappointed assistant prosecuting attorney of Franklin County. He has served under both Republicans and Democrats for the last 14 years. Pullman Porter 4 per cent Chicago, Ill., April 7.—(By The representatives of the Pullman Porters and Maids who have been in session here with the management of the Pullman Company all week have Lie Passed Between Pres. Durkee And Dr. Turner appeal from his sentence of five years in Leavenworth penitentiary. President King is said to have indicated how indictable it would look for the head of his government to receive a delegation from a man about to go to prison. While the President opposed the policy of 2000 that invites to Liberation it is indictable on here that a forceful settlement there would be comparatively easy as the Liberian frontier force has no artillery and only one machine gun and this latter, it is said, only the Secretary of State knows how to fire. Individual soldiers are said to have only the rounds of ammunition, and when this is gone, would be at the mercy of the enemy. Whether or not the Garveyite will this come is not known. Sentiment, however, among the more conservative members is that forceful landing in Liberia would be presented by military forces of France, England and even the United States. THEATRE MANAGER SKIPS WITH MONEY Washington, D. C., April 2—Marmie Smith got bored but all of the posts the newspaper playing the Howard bank took left for Baltimore without getting any pay. Officials of the theatre are looking for Fletcher Jordan, manager of the theatre, said to have left the city suddenly Saturday with receipts for the week amounting to over $2,000. The only reason Mamie Smith was not hard hit with the rest was that she drew her money each night after the show. Had she not gone this, it was said, Jordan might have gotten away with $800 more. Those who failed to get their pay included Simms and Sally, Joe Shelf's Revue, consisting of John Willie Goodman, Claire Campbell, Bobby Lee, Russell Brown, Reuben Brown, Bob Williams, Snow Fisher and several others. Next week the Howard will present Miller and Lybs "Going White." Is N. C. Millionaire Greenshore, N. C., April 1—Dr. D. C. Suggs, president of Livingstone College, is said to be the wealthiest race man in this State, owning property here, in Winston-Salem and Washington, D. C., aggregating $1,25,0,00. Lie Passed B Durkee And Washington, D. C., April 3.—(Special) The lie was passed last week between Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University and Dr. Thomas W. Turner, former Baltimore high school teacher, now head of the department of biology. It did not end there as President Durkee is said to have taken hold of Dr. Turner and in the struggle to put him out of the office a scuffle ensued. Finally Dr. Turner is said to have left the president's office threatening to have a warrant issued for his arrest on the charge of assault. Before he could carry out his intention, it was said Dr. Turner was sent for by the president, who apologized for his former action. Students and teachers noted the hasty exit of Dr. Turner from the president's office, but were not aware of sometime of what had gone on there, in full view of students reading in the library below. Dr. Turner is said to have gone to rs Win; Get Wage Increase will be made and compensation given "read the agreement. Every matter brought to the attention of the management is said to have been satisfactorily adjusted by the men in conference. We do them FOUND BODY OF INFANT TIED UP IN NEWSPAPERS New Tenants Enter House at 810 Calboun Street to Make Grewsome Discovery HOUSE WAS LONG VACANT Police Quizz Former Tenants in Effort to Learn of Babe's Identity Wrapped in folds of newspaper, the nude body of a baby was found in a cellar at 810 N. Calhoun street Thursday morning. The grusome discovery was made by James Lawrence, who had just removed the house and gone to the cellar to clean the place. While removing a pile of rubbish, he placed a neatly wrapped package and then investigation found that it contained the dead body of an infant, probably a week old. The condition of the body indicated that it had been there for several days and that it had been born alive. Neighbor Heard Noises Although the house had been vacant for several weeks, investigation by the police officers revealed the fact that people had been heard there on several occasions. Mrs. Mary Richardson, who lives next door at 808 N. Calhoun street, stated that recently she heard people walking in the house and thought that they were new tenants. The house, for which Truly Hatthett is the agent, was occupied several weeks ago by Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones who now lives at 1103 N. Stricker street and Noah Duprée, 1013 N. Mount street. When questioned by officers, however, they threw no light on the finding of the infant. Northwestern officers are making a rigid investigation in the hope of finding those responsible for the child. the president's office to complain of the fact that requisitions for his department had been held up for sometime and to state that it was his information that other departments had received their supplies. It was at this point that the president is said to have asked him, "What are you lying for?" He asked to have read this and a selfie. When seen by an APRO reporter at his home on Third street, Dr. Turner refused to discuss the matter or to admit there had been any difference with the president. President Durkee in a statement given the AFBQ declares, "There was a difference between Dr. Turner and the President, but it took no form that your Washington correspondent suggests. The difference was amicably settled and as far as I am aware, remains so." Spingarn Medal Is Urged for Woodson Washington, D. C., April 3.—Friends of Dr. Carter G. Woodson are urging his name as the next Spinningmobilist. Dr. Woodson is editor of the Journal of Negro History, and through his recent books, "The Negro In Our History," "History of the Negro Church," "A History of Negro Education" and "Edition of Negro Prior to 1861" has won an international reputation. At one time he was professor of 'history at Howard University and later resigned to give all of his time to research work. Gainev in Boston Boston, Mass., April 3—John D. Gainey, assistant chief clerk at large in the post office department, talked to postal employees here last week. He was introduced by the local postmaster. U. S. Weather Report MARCH 31 TO APRIL 5. INCLUSIVE North and Middle Atlantic States. —Clearing and much colder weather at the beginning of the week and generally fair with temperature somewhat below normal 'thereafter until Thursday or Friday when the weather will become unsettled and warmer with probably rain. Page Two FIRST COLORED WITNESS IN OIL SCANDAL Walter Miller, Valet and "Chambermaid" in Daugherty Home, Called to Testify Liquor and Gambling Part of Routine in Life of Big Politics Politicians Washington, D. C., Apr. 2 (Special)—The first colored witness in the oil scandal was called before the Daugherty investigating committee in the Senate last week, in the person of Walter Miller. Miller, who referred to himself in a visit to "coolroom and every thing" of going to the 11 street houses, 1500 H street, to take charge for Jesse Smith and then Dianne and of work with him. Later he was appointed the senator for the Deputy of justice. First Colored Witness Not only was Miller the first colored witness, but he was also the first to give little intimate sideways upon how gambling and liquor drinking played their part in the routine life of big politicians. There was "plenty" of liquor in the 11 street house, kept "in a safe in the wall." Miller said. Among the regular callers were Albert B. Fall, secretary of the interior; Col. J. G. Parlena, of the W. Zucy, President of Mog, headling Wy. J. Burns, Will H. Hayes, Orkney Amputee Will Orr, Senator Elijas, of West Virginia, and many other leading politicians of Washington's inner city. Brought Week's Supply He also said our benefit liaison in a "dress suit case" several times. There was a "week's supply" in the wall safe usually, he added. Sinclair had frequently "thipped" his amounts of "over $19 and less than $100," he said. Miller said he had often heard Danghery and Smith discuss qualifications of prospective Federal appointees the visitors came to play cards. Miller said, but he did not know how much money was押金. Herdings on Visit President and Mrs. Harding direct at the 11 street house and after in conversation, and the President have subsequently said, "Miller said, 'Did you ever receive any goods from J. Golden Armour?'" "I wouldn't say it in those terms," Miller said. "The Washington representative of that firm sent in hawks, lobes and such things. No bells ever came with them." Miller said he was "turtles on a turkey farm" in French bath, "I told him one one was trying to get information from me and he said, 'to tell you to go to bell,' and I walked away." Tight As A Lord Miller said E. K. McLean had "turned over" the 11 street place and two servants, including himself, to "Gen. Lupinberry and Jess Smith," adding, "Just Jess Smith paid us our wages." Miller denied he was "as tight as a load," when he first met with detectives to discuss the case. Grow Mine and it Will Grow Yours 18 Month Growth After the Fly. 8 Years Bald $5,030 7 Month Growth EASTER UNIVERSAL CHALLENGE SALE of McKissick's New Discoveries, to any one, whatever age or condition for a test. For growing hair on Bald Heads, also for Gray, Faded, Bobbed and Stubborn Hair. $2.00 worth of Special No. 11 for $1.00. Put up in large size No. 2 Boxes. Money back if it fails to do as we claim. 15 days only. First come; first served. Public Schools Call VErnon 6016 COLLORED TRAINING SCHOOL— Saratoga and Mount Sts. The speakers on Health at the Monday Assembly period were: Dr. Flora Pollack, who spoke to the young women and Dr. Ralph Young, who spoke to the young men. The Reverends Gustave Cantion and Cornelius Duncan were visitors on Monday. Students of the 4th S. K. Class are preparing a little play that will be given under the direction of Miss Fisher, the English teacher. The teachers and pupils of the Lockerman School gave a concert on Thursday evening, March 27th, at Macedonia Baptist Church. The proceeds were for the benefit of the family. The second of the Music Appreciation Meetings for colored primary teachers, was held at this school on the 27th. Miss Hitch, a representative of the Victor Victoria Company, gave a very interesting demonstration lesson with a class of primary pupils. Miss Hitch, a kindergarten supervision, was also present. The Lockerman School Bank opened on Wednesday last. The Training School class, responsible for the direction of the bank, carried out directions given them carefully and the order and movement of the classes depositing received very favorable from Mr. Nassau, who had been the instructor. There were 245 depositors. The boys and girls of classes 5-A and 6-B have begun to realize that the air round about them is not only a place to play but also to be well. This realization was brought about by their discussion of the new Indie-Artist, which is dominant in the minds of Stephen Deshields. Augustus Kline, James Matthews and Robert Bates, the artists of Charles Jones, brought his set to school and the pupils were able to "listen in" on the Sanders and Stayman Broadcasting Station-WACO. Several of the boys are engaged in the acquiring of parts to construct a new stage, and in order that they may be found at home quite often instead of spending care-free hours on the streets. SCHOOL 10 Caroline and Jefferson Sts. Dr. D. C. Jones, Mrs. Minute Harvey, attendance officer, and John W. Jones, president of the Parent-Teacher Association of this school, were the principal speakers at the meeting held here this week in conjunction with the program. Moving pictures on health subjects were shown and Miss Milred Jones, a teacher, rendered a solo. GARNET SCHOOL NO. 103- Division St., near Lanvale. Harry T. Pratt, Principal. Patrolman John Kaufman gave the children of the upper grades a chalkboard and patrolman told the children that the ambulance at every street crossing had a message for them. "Think of it as having a tongue when you come to the door and of warning you to STOP LOOKING at the way is clear. If the way is not clear, WAIT." He also showed by blackboard sketches how accidents occur and told how they could be caused by carelessness and accidents will disappear just as epidemic fevers have. At first some of the small-town patrolman's official measurements—uniform, shining buttons, etc., which usually mean to boys, RUN! But after his talk they gave him copies of applause as a FRIENDLY public safety as well as public safety. The school is also observing National Health Week this week. Dr. Katherine will be in town about *CLEANLINESS*. He first showed the children where the stomach lies in the body by placing his hand extended at the proper angle over the abdomen when he told of the abdomen being dried and a good pure water everyday to properly flush the organ. He also stressed the importance of bathing and closed with an appeal for general cleanliness—an affinity of speech as well as of body. At the last faculty meeting, Mr. Winfort J. Braxton presented for discussion, "The Project Methods," which was thoroughly discussed by his loafrice A. Young, Miss Laura T. Thompson and Mr. Frank J. Sorrall. On Monday morning, Dr. L. H. Butler gave a lecture to the department classes on "Toral Hygiene." On Tuesday, we had parents present and Dr. G. Bewley and Dr. C. H. Butler. Resolutions were adopted and the president of the club authorized them forwarded to the Board requesting the establishment of a number of other numbers on the program were selections by the chorus under the direction of Miss Mabel Locks and a plenary. Recently Miss Locks chaperoned a group of students to see "The Covered Wagon." at Ford's Theater. SCHOOL 108 Caroline Street. Near Bank Miss Elise Mountain, directress of Sharp Street Community House, addressed the pupils of the upper grades of Schools 108 and 114 at a meeting held Monday afternoon in connection with the Health Week Program. The Wacooche Street Night School successfully completed its second year. Five classes of pupils of all ages studied during the past term. The school is named after the Cruze President of the Parent-Teacher Club of No. 110, the closing was held on Wednesday. An interesting program included an old fashioned "Spelling Bee" under direction by Howard Wright hymns, scripture readings, school talks, and speeches of night school experiences. Among those who participated were Miss. Mary Beryn, Bertha Bratten, Brown, Mae Ward, Corrilla Marsh, Brown, Mae Ward, Corrilla Marsh, Maggie Wilson, Miss Eleanor Cobb, Messrs. Frank Quinn, William Wright, R. D. Wilson, W. T. Holmes. Thursday witnessed the school program, takes of all varieties baked on the pots, ice cream and punch were served. The speaker of the evening was Hon. Warner T. McQuinn, who stressed the amenities of life as exhibited in outdoor places, Robert E. Mucur, associate of Mr. McQuinn, also spoke. This is one of the "live night schools" and its success is due mainly to the principal, Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, assisted by his able teachers. The class in dressmaking grades 1st, 2nd, 3rd this year, and 10 last year, under Miss Helen Carter, instructor. The faculty includes: Prof. Wm. H. McAbee, Mrs. Helen Helen, Gradys Ray, Mr. Howard, Dr. Wright, W. Llewellyn Wilson and THE AFRO-AMERICAN Schools Gobert E. Macheth, Instructors. Miss Frances Zuill, Supervisor of Homoe Economics, addressed the graduates, complimenting them high- ly upon the work. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, spoke to the pupils of the 6, 7 and 8th grades recently and his remarks about Africa were enthusiastically received. PAL COLUMBIA Payette St., near Eutaw NEXT BIG THREE "RUNNING" HITOWER Late Stars of Vallacita and H (Daring W A Big Burlesque Jazz Music ADMISSION - BASKETBALL GAME SOUTH ATLANTIC SCHOLASTICS Friday, April 11, 1924, AMBROSE SMITH 35£—Adm The Scholastics have won 21 by large scores. The Athenians come and see B The REGENT for BIGGER AND GREATER PHOTOPLAYS AND VAUDEVILLE SOLOS by MRS. THOMPSON Snappy Songs Smartest Music Pretty Girls MONDAY—TUESDAY— (Two Big B WARN David B DADI by John D. with MAE MARSH and a unifiable Claude Callingwater and Craufu CALA COLUMBIA BURG near Eutaw Two NEXT WEEK THREE-IN-COM FUNNIN'' —with— POWER and Late Stars of "Shu- rita and Her In- dustries" (Daring Wild An- d Jazz Music and VISION - - - - ALL GAME WITH ATLANTIC CHA- NELS ASTICS vs A 11.11, 1924, New ROSE SMITH'S C 135c—Admission has won 21 out of The Athenians have E AND SEE BALTIMORE NT GREATER AND LEE HOMPSON Songs Great Musical Girls ATTY TUESDAY—WED (Two Big Features) WARNER BROS. David Belas ADDY John L. H. MARSH, H. Furniture, ect. Wellingwater Courtland, A. BASKETBALL GAME AND DANCE SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP Friday, April 11, 1924, New Albert Auditorium AMBROSE SMITH'S ORCHESTRA 35c-Admission-50c The Scholastics have won 21 out of 22 games, winning mostly by large scores. The Athenians have won 12 and lost 6 games. COME AND SEE BALTMORE'S BEST WARNER BROK David Belasco's DADDIES by John T. Hobble with MAE MARSH, Harry Myers and a suitable act including Glaude Gillingwater, Claire Adams and Craufurd Kent An Amazing DRAMA That Will Surprise and Delight Delight "DAQUILES" A Picture T Picture To Re "DADDIES" A Picture To Remember for Years Directed by WILLIAM A SEITER expect a return visit from their Glee Club in the near future. Club in the real world. Club in the organization of one hundred and fifty pupils, under the direction of Miss Helen D. Handy, meets regularly once every week for the purpose of improving reading and at the same time making themselves a positive force for good among the pupils of the school. Our assembly programs are most interesting and instructive, incidents connected with the founding of Maryland by 6E class, Miss Rhodes, teacher and the Boston Pride Party, teacher and the A class, Ford, teacher, together with fine class recitations have been a real source of inspiration to the pupils. Dr. Wm. Wright addressed about 170 pupils of the upper grades on general education on Monday after instruction with the Health Week Program. return visit from their Glee the near future. The organization hundred and fifty pupils, undirection of Miss Helen D. meets regularly once every the purpose of improving New York publications were unanimous in their praise of Williams and Taylor's act last week. The pair played the mecca of all vaudeville giggles at the Palace. Watts and Ringold also came in for some honed words. The Little Whopper Revue composed of the members of the cast that recently presented "The Little Whopper" at the Douglas Theatre, will play in Annapolis April 7th. The organization has been made a perma-ment one. DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE and expect to get the cream of the merchandise we have selected for this coming Easter. Our stock is complete, and there has been a great deal of goods selected. Make up your mind what you desire, and we will fulfill your every want. Everything in Ladies' and Misses' Tailor Made Suits (Mostly Sample Hats) FINEST SELECTION OF MEN'S SUITS, TOP COATS, ETC. ALSO BOYS' SUITS FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. AT THE RIGHT PRICES THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE WORLD THOSE GRAND OLD-TIME HOME-MADE ROOT AND HERB REMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF TIME They have seen thousands of new fancy, highly advertised remedies come and go—they come with a bond flourish, one would almost think that sickness and death was about to be completely eliminated from the world, they speak thousands and thousands of stories, monkeys, alligators, crocodiles, cowboys in fact everything imaginable is commanded, faith-healing, lucky roots, gazing upon the crystal sphere till one goes silly, all manner of schemes to impose upon the simple and hopeless who are willing to take away these precious gifts for a limited time and then gradually disappear and are forgotten, but these GOOD-OLD-TIME GENUINE, HOME-MADE REMEDIES STAND THE TEST OF TIME—THEY STILL LIVE as they have done for hundreds and thousands of years and will continue to do so until time is no more—they know the best ways to help them, how good they were and we have confidence in them and would deeply love to try them, but either have not the knowledge nor time to bother with them. There is one family—THE FAMOUS WALSH FAMILY OF HERBALISTS who have the knowledge, who know law to make these old time remedies the choicest and most popular and the best known to Medical Botany and they sell them HOME-LOAD GUARANTEE. DO NOT GIVE UP HOPE even after you have tried all the new fancy remedies, BEMEMBER THERE IS STILL HOPE. Write to "Oladar Walsh, ask him straight if he has a remission for your troubles and give you a straight answer and if he says YES you can bet the last dollar you give THE "OLD MAN" HAS GOT THE GOODS And They That you may live long and con- died powers employ and die by weight, have been restored to health and si- ous REMEDIES viz—Old Man W cleanser, Remedial Regulator and Tonite, is an absolute sure and certain remi- nance a disordered state of the digestive o persuasive and so gentle that absolute sickness after a few days, and the skin becomes clear and hea- the skin it has ALL cosmetics, fare- DEATH. The other remedy is Walt- PURIFYING KIDNEY REMEDY THROUGH WOOD LEAF AND WIRE- MENT SERIOUS IMPERITY OF THE ENS AND BUILDS UP THE WHO PREME MERIT AND REMARKABLE TO HOPELESS CASES. They are we have restored thousands of "physical become OLD and FORM OUT GE- strength, WOOD LEAF AND THING FAMOUS REMEDIES. SEND £2.40 you. Many other remedies too jun- see if we have one suitable for you. OLD MAN' WALSH'S FA- The Bridge Hotel MITCHELL'S the Season- "TAKE T. FORD BUGLE DITATOR THURSDAY—FRIDAY— THROU THE DA ...And They Are For You may live long and contentedly. Thousands of given up all hope of ever again leading a land heed to health and strength after taking THE SIZ viz:-Old Man Walsh's Famous Blood Regulator and Tonite. Price $se forough for sure and certain reasons. All TRAVELL of the legislative organs and excesses of life yet so gentle that the smallest child can after a few days, beds, pumps and blood becomes clear and healthy; as a Purifier and ALL cosmetics, face cream, powder and DENY REMEDY. Price $149.49 doses. PULP BLOOD-PERIFIER AND IS SUITABLE IMPERITY OF THE BLOOD. IT PURIFIES LIPS UP THE WHOLE BODY. This is a AND REMARKABLE BODY. It PURIFIES THE TWO FAMOUS REAL Reasons of "Physical Wrecks" (men) and WORN OUT BEFORE THEIR TIME LET ANYTHING TEMPT YOU TO MISS MEMES. Send $2.40 and the TWO will be so she reminds too numerous to mention her one suitable for old. MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHEL East Fort And They Are For You That you may live long in the land and all your varied life, you may live long in the weight of years. Thousands of men and women who had given up all hope of ever again leading a healthy useful life have been restored to health and strength after taking THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES viz.-Old Man Walsh's Famous Blood Purifier, Liver cleanser, Legwalt Regulator and Tonic. Price $60 (enough for 9 days). This is an absolute cure and certain remedy for ALL. The reason why a disordered state of the body causes the smallest child can take it with absolute safety, after a few days, beds, plumets and blotches disappear and the skin becomes clear and healthy; as a Purifier and Beautifier of the skin it has ALL cosmetics, face creams and powders "SKINNED TO DEATH". The other remedy is Walsh's Famous LAWYER, OLD PURIFYER, KIDDY LAWYER, BLOOD-PERIPHER AND IS suitable for eliminating VERY SERIOUS IMPERY OF THE BLOOD. IT PURIFIES, STRENGTHENS AND BUILDS UP THE WHOLE BODY. This is a remedy of SUPREME MERIT AND REMARKABLE EFFICacy even in OLD CHRONIC HOPELESS CASES. THEY are the TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES which have restored thousands of Physical FORCES to health and strength. OLD and WORLD FORCES FORCES THE TIME to health and strength. ANYTHING TEMPT YOU TO MISS THE TWO FAMOUS REMEDIES. Send $2.40 and the TWO will be sent post free to you. Many other remedies too numerous to mention here. Write and see if we have one suitable for you. OLD MAN' WALSH'S FAMOUS OLD HERB SHOP, The Bridge Hotel East Fort Myers, Florida L'S Funny Con n- "TAKE IT EASY BUGLE DITATOR Special S DAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— The Cosmopolitan Co presents ROUGH E DARK THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY The Cosmopolitan Corporation presents The Thrill Picture THROUGH THE DARK A COLLEEN M. Adapted by FRANCES MARION Directed by GEORGE HILL Star of "Flaming Youth" A THRILLING LOVE STORY UNDERWORLD WHERE LURK IN DARK LEEN MOORE by FRANCES MARION from the story by JACK BOY by GEORGE HILL A Cosmopolitan Producer "Flaming Youth" in Her Greatest ING LOVE STORY OF SAN FRAN RLD WHERE ROMANCE AND URK IN DARKENED ALLEYS Star of "Flaming Youth" in Her Greatest Role A THRILLING LOVE STORY OF SAN FRANCISCO'S UNDERWORLD WHERE ROMANCE AND CRIME LURK IN DARKENED ALLEYS What is your daughter doing? COMING "Daughters of Today" FRIDAY, APRIL 4 UNTIL THE LAST RUTE of the merchandise we have our. Our stock is complete, and of goods selected. Make up and we will fulfill your every Tailor Made Suits well as the Boyish Models, in types, wonderful assortment of $9.75, $29.75 and up DERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC. MILLINERY $3.95 and $4.95 (ample Hats) BOWNS SUITS, TOP COATS, ETC. BOWNS SUITS . AT THE RIGHT PRICES IMPLE STORE BUTTON STREET RIGHTS CASH AND CREDIT WORLD THOSE GRAND OLD-TIME HERBS REMEDIES STAND OF TIME new fancy, highly advertised remedies lourish, one would almost think that completely eliminated from the world, advertising agents, commissions, fancy brokers, alligatories, remedies, etc. till one goes silly, all manner of bloodless who are willing to take any in the hope of regaining their health, and then gradually disappear, and their business is gone. Home-Made TIME—THEY STILL LIVE as they is of years and will continue to do so the work when others fail. We have now, how good they were and we have to try them, but either have not THE REALISTS who have the knowledge- time remedies from the choices and to Medical Botany) and they sell them after you have tried all the new fancy STILL, HOPE. Write to "Old Man" remedy for your trouble, he will give YES you can bet the last dollar you Are For You are for you in the land and all your variety of vessels. Thousands of men and women again leading a healthy useful life length after taking the TWO FAM. FALSHA'S Famous Blood Purifier. Liver Price $30 (needs for days). This is for ALL MUSCULS arising from organs and excess of bile; it is firmly the smallest child can take it with pumps, pipelines and biotopes disappear easily; as a Purifier and Beautifier of TWO FAM. FAMOUS LIVE LONG. BLOOD-PRESSURE $156 440 doses). This is a still FERER AND IS suitable for eliminating BLOOD. IT PURIFIES, STRENGTH-BODY. This is a remedy. IT HONOR THE TWO FAMOUS HERMEDIES which Wrecks (men and women who had FORE THEIR TIME to health and TEMPT YOU TO MISS THE TWO and the TWO will be sent post free to mercy to mention here. Write and MOUSO OLD HERB SHOP. East Fort Myers, Florida COMING "JIS CHILDREN'S CHILDREN" "DAUGHTERS OF TODAY" "MAY TIME" "THE MAD CARRIER" Funny Comedians IT EASY" Special Scenery SATURDAY— the Cosmopolitan Corporation presents The Thrill Picture GH RK To save the man she loved! THE best of the enormously popular Boston Blackie stories—charged with a high voltage of love, thrills and suspense! BOORE in the story by JACK BOYLE Monsopolitan Production "in Her Greatest Role Y OF SAN FRANCISCO'S ROMANCE AND CRIME INED ALLEYS -COMING- "Daughters of Today" THE New Dunbar Central Avenue, near The House of Bigger and Monument St. PROF. CHAS. L. HARRIS! SONCHESTRA Miss Alma Solist. Song Feature This Week "THATOLD GANG OF MINE" NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE - EVEN IN BAD COFFEE. WEDNESDAY—Special by Request— Green Eyed Monster Negro Motion Picture of the Big Special Type THRILL ACTION ADVENTION THURSDAY— John Gilbert in "Just Off Broadway" "FIGHTING SKIPPER" No. 8, with FRANCIS FORD and PEGGY ODAY INDIAN DRAMA SERIES No. 3—"THE WHITE MAN WHO TURNED INDIAN" — STAR COMEDY FRIDAY— Herbert Rawlinson in "Millions To Burn" WM. DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "THE FAST EXPRESS" No. 3 — PATHE COMEDY RUTH ROLAND IN RUTH OF THE RANGE No. 15, Last Episode VITAGRAPH COMEDY—"THE DETECTIVE" COMING NEXT WEEK— "NOTORILOLY"—"LITTLE OLD NEW YORK"—"THROUGH THE DARK"—"PRINTERS DEVIL"—"ENEMIES OF WOMEN"—"RED LIGHTS" STAR THEATRE Leroy Kike, Marion Gresham and John Churchill Thursday—SPECIAL ATTRACTION Friday—Franklin Farnum in 'The Gold Grabbers' Saturday—"THE BEAST OF PARADISE" No. 2 Coming Attraction—April 18— Geo. Larkins in 'THE GENTLEMAN UNAFRAID' Call VErnon 6017 THE New D Central Avenue, near Monument St. PROF. CHAS. L. HA- Miss Alma Harper, Solobist "THAT OLD GA LOGRAM FOR WEEK BEGAN ONDAY and TUESDAY NO ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE EVEN Johnny in CONDU 1492 with Steve May Ruth Renick and Dan Mason Monday— "Ghost City" No. with PETE MORRISON Tuesday— BABY PEGGY in Peg-O-The Mount EDNESDAY—Special Green Mor Reo Production Negro Motion H Special HRILL ACTION SAY, MISTER, DO YOU THINK YOU'RE HOME? SOCIETY Mr. Kermit Triggs, of Lincoln University, was in the city last Friday. Mr. Wm. Gibson, of 1006 N. Calhoun street, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. James Colton have moved to $22 Edmondson avenue. Mr. Raymond Revans, 1005 Peach street, celebrated his 21st birthday, Sunday. Mr. F. Burton Mantley, of Howard University, is under treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Master Prince Baltimore, of Atlantic City, is staying with relatives on Buchanan street, while undergoing treatment in a local hospital. Mr. Robert Sorrell, of $22 Myrtle avenue, paid the first social visit to Bishop and Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks on their arrival in the city Saturday, March 29th. Mrs. Edna Felton Lee, 523 N. Gilmore street, was host last Sunday at dinner at the home of Mrs. Oliver Watson, 800 Leadon Hall street. Misses Amyege and Florence Johnson and Mrs. Maden, were the guests of Mrs. Wayne Matthws of Washington, D. C., last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Parker was called to New York suddenly on account of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. Wm. H. Madek, last week. Mrs. J. A. Scott of Sandy Springs, Md., has returned home after spending a couple of days with his brother, Greenbury Scott, 712 George street. Miss Elizabeth Lee, a teacher in the local school, is improving at her residence, 1750 Dudley Hill avenue, from burns received while putting coal on the furnace. Mrs. Sarah R. Morphy, of 1528 Burid Hill avenue, who has been confined to her home for a fortnight's illness, is reported improving. Mrs. Cluster Howell and son, Ms. Thomas Howell, 702 W. Franklin street, left this week for Los Angeles and San Francisco, Cal. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle, who is sick at St. Agnes Hospital, is convalescing and expects to be able to return, to his home next week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ayers, of Lutherville, Md., wish to announce the wedding of their son, Mr. Herbert L. Ayers, to Miss Leeda Z. Johnson, of La Plata, Md. Mrs. Amelia P. Loe, 208 Dolphin street, gave a lunch on Friday the guests were: Miss Carrie Peters, Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Chris Shouttle and Miss Armand Glencoe. Mrs. Laura Butler, of M8 Raboub street, who has been confirmed to the home for two weeks, is impinging. Mr. John Dugner, of 1632 Madison avenue, spent the week in Philadelphia. Mrs. Alice Cerr, of Atlantic City, N. J., and her sister, Mrs. Beverly Thomas, of North Woodbury, N. J., were in the city to attend the funeral of their brother, William Winster. Mrs. Terlin Coeff, of 420 North Carolina street, and coeffined the Golden Leaf Crochet Circle last Thursday evening. March 27. The evening was enjoyably spent after which a delicious midnight luncheon was served. Mrs. Sara A. Hope, of Martinsburg, W. Va., returned home Friday after a most delightful stay in the Monumental City, as the guest of Mrs. Winn. While here she attended the sessions of the Washington conference. A birthday reception was given in honor of Mrs. Elsie Amelia Stanley at her residence, 536 N. Carolina street. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Among those present were Mr. Elmer Hillard, of Atlantic City, who presented vocal selections. After the dancing a suspicious roost was served. Mr. Wm. Scott, 752 George street, gave a party Saturday, March 23, in honor of his uncle, Mr. J. A. Scott, at the home of Mr. Charles Bowie, 752 George Street. Included: Mrs. Edna Follon Lee, Mrs. Adeline Williams, Mrs. Jamie Mazie, Mrs. Jery Bentley, Mrs. Gust Bowie and Mrs. Bentley, Sr., and Mr. Walter Taylor. Mr. E. C. Walker, entertained at a card party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Scott, 1752 McLuibah street, this week. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. Patterson, Mr. M. Brown, Miss Mary Johnson, of Lutherville, Md.; Miss Irene Jones, of New Haven, Conn.; Mrs. E. S. Baker, of New York City; Mr. E. W. Powell and Mr. M. W. Polson, of Washington, D. C. Brown Circle No. 1 held their regular meeting on Monday evening, March 24th. After business, a luncheon was served by Mrs. Katie Sor Those present: Mrs. M. Buckingham, Mrs. M. Mary B. Brown, Mrs. Laura Robinson, Mrs. Josephine Griss, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Blanch Colton, Mrs. Lilly Boston, Mrs. Mirima Mitchell is president. And Mrs. George Brooks, of Madison avenue, entertained us guests at dinner, their aunt, Lillian Smith, and Colley Co. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Chaines Campbell, Mrs. Rebecca Lannah, Mrs. Rosetta Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Garduer Smith, Miss Edna Brooks, Mr. Priscia Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, M. Harrison Lee and Mr. Thomas E. Mr. and Mrs. Chas H. Shoulz, $41 Harlem avenue, gave a dinner Monday night in honor of their nephew and niece, Rev. and J. H. Peters, Mrs. Ernest Walker and in Africa. The guest was Mr. J. Gilmore, Mrs. J. W. Shoulz, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. L. Peters, Mrs. W. M. Gilmore, Mr. W. C. Coleman, Mrs. A. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mr. S. Cutter, Mr. P. Turner, Mrs. Cutter, Mr. P. Peters, Misses A. Hall, M. Joyce and A. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Cook entertained at their home, 115 Division street, on Friday evening, March 21, in honor of Mrs. Nellie Jackson, the occasion being a surprise for Mrs. on the anniversary of her birthday. The evening was spent in dancing and refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. and Mrs. Bessie Harris, Mr. Gordon Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mr. C. Johnson, Mrs. Ella Jones, Mr. Gray, Mrs. Id Lennes, Mr. C. Williams, Miss Mary John, Mr. Stuart, Mr. T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. James Smith, Mrs. Ella Hall. 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. 1214½ PENNA. AVENUE Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Saturdays, 12:00 Midnight PHONE, MADISON 4821 IETY Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arno's Society Editor. Miss Martha Gaskins, 913 N. Carrollton avenue, is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, 1120 Whitelock street, spent Sunday at the latter's home in Morton, Pa. Mrs. Bruce, of Luray, Va., and Rev. Vogue, of Leesville, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Causby, 1766 N. Carry street, last week. Mrs. Katherine Hawkins, of Washington, spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs. S. E. Green, 626 W. Lanvale street. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Fenwick, of Gloucester street, visited the farmer's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Fenwick, of Mt. Washington, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarn E. Green, 620 W. Langville street, entertained at dinner last Monday, Rev. and Mrs. Win. M. Dean, Rev. and Mrs. C. Y. Trigg, of Washington Rev. Hodge, and Mrs. Caroline Eather. Mrs. A. C. Ribbott, 2622 McCallum street, was tendered a birthday party on Tuesday, April 1st. The guests present were: Mrs. Edith Brandon, Messrs. Ashbury Ribbott, Chas. Johnson, Chancey Fox, ford Adams, Owen C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Watts and Miss Essie Ray. On Sunday evening, March 30th, Miss Grace Sandifield, 1811 McCallum street, gave a dinner party for eight They were Misses Bassie Gaskins Kyan and Essie Rose Barrister Shepard Wynn and Wynn Wynn, Alexander, John Widdy, of Norfolk Va., and Mr. Chus Lockier, of New York City. The party attended midnight reviews at the Royal Palace. ```markdown ``` The Peekaboo Glo Club, of South Baltimore, conducted a fine concert for the skid and important patients at the University of Maryland Hospital, last Sunday afternoon, which was very highly appreciated by all. Mr. Hankey, director, Richard Butler, charity co-worker, 1902 Creek alley. PRETTY PARTY Mrs. Mary Boyd and Mrs. Julia Fernandez entertained on Monday evening a group of friends at the home of Mrs. David, 620 Royal ave. Atlantic City. The home was beautifully decorated a colored scheme of flowers and a very pretty effect by the eleven hostesses. A delicious dinner was enjoyed by all. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John B. McCormick, Baldwin College; Mrs. Arendra Scott, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin, Miss Rebecca Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Domayne, Mrs. Rose Hill, Mrs. Joseph Baskins, Mrs. Larry Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Lacey Smith, Charles Smith, Harold Ross and Morton Burgess. Gets A. B. At. Howard Mr. Leon Williams, of Argyle avenue, has successfully completed his college course at Howard University in Baltimore, and is now a degree in Liberal Arts at the June commencement. Mr. Williams entered in 1922 after studying two years in Lincoln University. The members of the "Jolly Seven" Club entertained a number of their friends at an informal "stag-card" club on March 28 1924 at the residence of Mr. Thomas, G. Lee, 1700 David Hill avenue. Part of the evening was spent in cards, after which a supper was served. Most of those present were Messrs. Alfred Moore, Coppelia Moore, Brown, Wendell Fleet, Wm. Stanford, Edgar Bright, Chas Tarter, Spencer Jones, Louis Pinkney, Thaddeus White, Kenneth Brown and William Brown. The members of the club are: Thurmond Mallay, president; Chas. P. Lee, secretary; James Murphy, John Haywood, Albert Whitington, John, Jackson and Meredith Brown. SPRING and BARG We are ready with the la- and Gents' Wearing Appar- any time during our severa- ties. Our line of Ladies' Su- boy effect are most charmir A woman in a long coat and hat. SAMUEL L. 1214 1/2 PEN Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE, MA THE AFRO-AMERICAN Washington Girl Stars A. P. J. Miss Minta Cato, prima donna with the Joe Shiflett's kevine at the laughless this week. She is a Wishlist author of the Conservatory of Music. Birthday Parties Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, 163 W. Herrietta street, gave a reception in honor of their daughter, Milord's sixth birthday, Monday, Mar. 31. She received many useful presents, guests were; Misses Eva Hurris, Martha Huckett, Eta Smith, Gladys Butler, Bernice Bowley, Helen V. Waters, Marie Lee, Thela Jennings, Thelma Brown, Mildred Husley, Dela Lee, Bath Blaise, Dena Wilson, Ogal Roberts, Dorothy Wickham, Master Eugene Robson, Alvin Baker, Joseph Bailey, Munford Satchel, James Rawlings, Roland Robinson, John Wickman, Jesse Jones, Howard Wickman, Jesse Louis, Joseph Dixon, Margaret Sydney. Mrs. Amos Terry of 2426 Oak St. gave a party in honor of her 30th birthday Tuesday. Mrs. and Mrs. Wendy were; Mrs. Carter and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Carter, Mrs. Margie Logan, Miss Alice Cooke, Miss Martha Cooke, Mr. Clyton Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fripp Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Roberts, Mrs. Lorie Overly, Mr. William Ohey, Mr. Lee Williams. Many beautiful and useful presents were received. Chestertown, M.—On Wednesday, evening, at 5th, 15th, Mrs. Sarah C. Pierce, on her 55th birthday, was apparently surprised with a reception, given by Mrs. Claire Allen, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Richards, of Chestertown, M. at the residence of Mrs. Julia Johnson, 226 S. Front street, Chestertown, M. entertained Bishop M. W. Clair, of Liberia, Africa; Rev. H. H. Bradley, of Wilmington, M. to接待 Rev. L. Wilmington of Chestertown charge; Mr. Gee Waters, of Bridgeville, Del. at 5 o'clock dinner on Sunday, March 16th. Mrs. Jos. McPherson, of 918 N. Glimnor street, tendered her husband, Mrs. McPherson a surprise birthday party, on March 26th at their residence. Mrs. Jos. McPherson was spent in cards and dining. A delicious lunchon was served. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Watson Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Englege Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Grove, Graeme Moore, Mrs. Sadd- West, Miss Lucerne West. Messrs. Fenwick, Hickels, Pete Yellowlaw, Raymond Evans, Walter Cauk and Alfred West. CELERITAS WIN and EASTER GAINS the largest assortment of Ladies' Apparel that we have offered at several years of business activities' Suits, tailored, long lines and arming. Prices, $15.00 up. LADIES' DRESSES In Leading Styles and Fabrics Prices $5.00 up Ladies' Sport Coats, Capes and Dress Coats Price $10.00 up Men's and Young Men's Suits and O'Coats Prices, $19.50 up Special 50 Ladies' Winter Coats $5 and $10 each REMEMBER, IF OTHER STORES HAVE IT BURTON HAS IT TOO OR WILL SECURE IT FOR YOU AND ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED Come and Trade With Us In A Business Way, Feeling Completely at Home L. BURTON PENNA. AVENUE Saturdays, 12:00 Midnight NE, MADISON 4821 SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Williamstown, Mass. April 4.—Milson Davis, of Washington, D. C. is the valedictorian of the class of 1924, from Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. Mr. Davis was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year, and will graduate summa cum laude from Dunbar High School, 1920, and a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. Society Leaders Freed Asbury Park, N. J., April 3.—Mrs. Beetle E. Stewart and Mrs. Mabel Hendrickson, society leaders here who were arrested for attending the show of the white business men here last week, were dismissed after being taken to the station house in a patrol. AFRICAN GAME HERE New York, April 2.—Kboo, the game played with 48 seed and 12 cups by native African tribes for thousands of years, has been introduced here and may supplant Mahlah. The outfit is simple and Kboo is said to be the only game in which chance is totally eliminated. Diamonds Watches for Buy Them at Kay's Think of the pleasure rec Diamond or a handsome Easter with a beautiful d style white gold mounting with our remarkable credit the money. Some startling on special Credit Terms. Diamonds and Watches for Easter Gifts Think of the pleasure received from a gift of a fine Kay Diamond or a handsome watch! Surprise "Her" this Easter with a beautiful diamond in one of our newer style white gold mountings. The cost isn't great and with our remarkable credit service you really never miss the money. Some startling Easter values for gift seekers on special Credit Terms. Wear A Gorgeous D-I-A-M-O-N-D On Easter Step out in the Easter parade with a gorgeous sparkling diamond. Our Credit Plan makes it a very easy matter for you to do so. A Diamond ring on your finger is a badge of prosperity and success. Let us show you how easy it is to own one. $1.00 a week or so will do Compare Our Prices Before Buying Dainty Accurate Wrist Watches Candy and Flowers gone and forgotten—but watch as an Easter gift "her" years of pleasure ice. A large assortment shapes and dials to select $13.75—$19.75—$24.50 and up CROSS Our Washington Store Is Located at 407 Seventh St. N.W. COLORED PLUMBERS Colored plumbers and gas and oil filters number 34 in Cincinnati. DENTIST GOT DIAMONDS West Oakland, Cal., April 3. — Thomas Cheek has entered suit against a local white dentist charging him with removing three diamonds from his teeth left to be repaired. SWEET TALK: FATAL Frederick, Md., April 3—Dorsey Mackel was shot, probably fatally by Robert McIntyre for talking to Mhaira Diggs, his alleged sweetheart. Trail Over coat 65 Miles Frederick, Md., Apr. 3—Claude Contee, alias Bowie, was arrested in Washington charged with being one of the gang of thieves who robbed the young men's shop here of $3,000 worth of clothing including 60 suits. UNIVERSAL JAZZ BAND WINS PRIZE Universal Jazz Band was awarded first prize at the Garden Theatre, Roof Jazz Band Contest, Wednesdays at the Garden Theatre, judged by popular applaud. The Garden Theatre Roof are having a series of jazz band contests each Wednesdays night. Leaders of jazz bands, prizes to winning band is fifty dollars NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT STORER COLLEGE MAROONED STORER COLLEGE MAROONED Harpers Perry, W. Va., Apr. 3.—This town was cut off from neighboring places this week when the Potomac River overflowed its banks endangering the lives of hundreds of colored residents of Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Although the flood did not reach the college grounds, which are situated on the top of a mountain the waters completely covered the old John Brown arsenal site. Delinquent Girls Need Home A meeting to organize forces behind a hero offer delinquent and dependent girls has been called by Miss Georgetown Fields and other social workers for Thursday, April 10, at School 112. P. A. L. MEET POSTPONED Rockville, Ma., April 2.—The P. A. L. meet for Montgomery County has been postponed from April 7th to April 12th. MRS. NELSON, OF WILMINGTON SPEAKS Cheyenne, Pa.—Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson was the speaker at the citizenship meeting here Sunday night. and Easter Gifts On Easy Credit Terms received from a gift of a fine Kay watch! Surprise "Her" this diamond in one of our newer gifts. The cost isn't great and service you really never miss Easter values for gift seekers Wear A Gorgeous D-I-A-M-O-N-D Step out in the Easter parade with a gorgeous sparkling diamond. Our Credit Plan makes it a very easy matter for you to do so. A Diamond ring on your finger is a badge of prosperity and success. Let us show you how easy it is to own one. $1.00 a week or so will do Candy and Flowers are soon gone and forgotten—but a wrist watch as an Easter gift will give "her" years of pleasure and service. A large assortment of styles, shapes and dials to select from. Rosaries A choice selection of fine rosaries in sterling silver and gold, and in handsome Easter gift cases at special prices. 50 cents a week KAY JEWELRY Den West CO Lexington Open Saturday Evening KAY JEWELRY Seven West CO. Lexington St. "RUNNIN' WILD" HAS ADDED FEATURES New Faces and New Songs Being Featured in Spring Edition of Colored Show (By George D. Tuler) "Runnin' Wild," which, with Miller and Lyles as its stars, has been packing them in for George White all winter long, has undergone revisions and blossomed forth in a spring edition. The new members of this musical comedy were introduced Mar. 25th for the show. New Players May Barnes, a pert little bronzed dancer, is a most welcome addition to the cast. She is called the bronzed Ann Pennington, and to complete the comparison, White has given her a banjo player for several of her numbers. She is a exceptional dancer, but not an exeptional dancer. A real hit was scored by two Chicago belles, Jean Stars and Edi Spencer, with Adelaide Bug and received a dozen encores. New costumes designed by Chas. Le Maire and made by Mme. Juliette brighten up the show. Miller and Lyles are as funny as ever. They really deserve the billing of "America's Foremost Comedians." They are easily entitled to this rank. The chorus is as good as ever. These girls certainly put a lot of pen into their work. You could" FRIDAY, APRIL 4 The "Divine" Mamie Smith sang the "Lost Pocketbook Blues" Monday when a "soda water" boy from the nearby pond, decamped with her pocketbook. Miss Smith's yell attracted members of her company, who retrieved the lost pocketbook and shook up the youngster quite considerable before "giving him the air." Endorse Federation At its regular meeting March 26, 1924, the Ladies Auxiliary, 17th Ward Republican Organization endorsed the action of the Federated Parents and teachers Association in its protest against the abandonment of Project No. 10, of his Strayer report by the School Board. Mrs. Fannie Hall is president, and Mrs. Rosa Fletcher, secretary. Finds Baby Dead Going from the kitchen where she had been engaged in preparing her husband's supper Monday, Mrs. Myrtle Watson, 1106 N. Gilmor street, found her one year old baby, Elise. A slight cold was the only aliment to which Mrs. Watson could attribute the death of the child. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Give "Him" a Guaranteed Illinois-Sterling Watch Give him the watch that leads them all. We highly recommend this fine watch and guarantee it in every respect. 17-jewels, adjusted and in a 20-year gold-filled case. $34.50 $1.00 a week will do We carry only the world's best known watches — such as Waltham, E L g i n, Hamilton, etc. At Cash Prices On Credit EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING AT REASONABLE PRICES get a set of white girls on Broadway to attempt the steps that they out over without the semblance of effort. The lovers of the old "Runnin' Wild" won't be disappointed in the spring edition. Other News "Hamtree" Harrington, a noted comedian, honorable presence decorated a New York court recently to settle a dispute in reference to the settlement on a gasoline buggy. "Hamtree" admitted that the dotted worries were the cause of his downfall. "Stopping Out," the second edition of "Follow Me," which is booked for the Douglass on April 14th, to 20th, was a former Pennsylvania avenue resider, and newsboy with an ambition to become a prize fighter, but thought musical comedy more appealing. As you know, his funny antics are above suspicion. NEW CHAPEL, MD. Residence 848 Harlem Avenue Phone VEr. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Office on Brooks? "He just left yesterday for Philadelphia and New York," replied the Reporter. "He will be back here Saturday." "I'll be durned," said the old fellow and collapsed in a chair. "Here I been traipsa round three continuous t ocatch up with him. Looked all over Africa, Europe and New York and here I come to Baltimore where your papa said he's gone back in New York again." WANTED Twenty-five Men and Women To Act As Our Special Representatives "When did you get in?" asked the Reporter humbly. "None of your, confounded business, sees it?" The Timer, "Can he see it?" When I got to Sierra Lome, he was in Liberia; when I got to Liberia, he had done sail for London. In London, I finds he's gone to New York, and when I gets there he's in Baltimore. Now, I'm in New York again, I'll be durned." Advance Spring Styles New SHOES FOR MEN & W ance ring yles ark OES & WOMEN Advance Spring Styles Newark SHOES FOR MEN & WOMEN ```markdown ``` ALL STYLES $350 NONE HIGHER! All Styles All Leathers All Sizes Ask For 9562 An adorable natural leather Flapper Anklet Supra With New Mat Kid Owl's Eye Decor- ative direct Popular Low Walking Heel $3.50 es Co. Stores in The United States WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. $3.50 Anklet Strap with New Mau Kid Owl's Eye Decor ative effec Popular Low Walk Newark Shoe Stores Co The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores i MEN'S AND WOMEN'S 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market THE Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in The United States MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STORES 431 S. Broadway Exclu Next to Corner Bank St. Baltimore All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers Call VErnon 6017 Los Angeles, April 3.—Mr. and Mrs. John Woodson, of Philadelphia, are visiting their brother, Mr. James Woodson, here. Mr. Woodson is a millionaire diamond broker in Philadelphia, and his brother Woodson worth of local real estate, James Woodson is said to have made his pile in the klondike and settled here investing his money in oil and real estate. COMMITTEE THANKS PYTHIANS The Committee in charge of the campaign for St. Katherine's Home and Sister Susan, desire to thank the Knights of Pythias and Grand Chancellor George Waty for the support of the last month, towards raising the home. 10188 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, Ver. O356 The men and women we want must be neat, honest and have a fair education. Salary limited only by your ability. Apply. LERO DRUG COMPANY 21 W. Biddle Street Monday, April 17, between 2 and 4:39 p.m., 2nd floor, entrance on Maryland Ave. Out-of-town applicants write direct. The Most Convincing Demonstration we ever made of our claim that we give you $5, $7 and $10 styles in NEWARK Shoes for $3.50 Money cannot buy shoes of more exclusive style than you get in the NEWARK this season at $3.50. You need only see them to be convinced of that fact. And as for value at $3.50—there is nothing—positively nothing—in town that can begin to equal them. See our new Spring Creations in NEWARK shoes and you will agree that it is an extravagance to pay more than $3.50 for shoes these days. Stylish Models For Women New charming Black suce ank- center stramp Novelty cut-out suce covered Spanish language 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. 1044 S. Charles St. Corner Cross St. Page Three OLD TIMER REACHES HOME AT LAST Arrives in Baltimore Only to Find Bishop Brooks Has Gone Back to New York "Where's the Bishop Brooks?" shouted Old Timer as he stormed into the APRO office Wednesday morning spick and spun on his several weeks trip abroad. A "Chad to see you," chanced the office force, "Your trip did you wish?" "Three cheers for the Afro's globe trout," exclaimed the reporter. (Go be the poorest of old Timer "Where's Bish- "When Bishop Brooks comes back Satiday," was O. T's parting shot, you sk on his coastlines and call me I'm gone home to tell you show." ASK FOR N. 9460 Patent Leather Flair Tip Oxford With a Poppy Mahegny Cali Culler and one of some- thing different, new and novel in a Men's Patent Oxford; for forces or makes the bigger, you ever want it. $3.60 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Benesch's 2124 E. Monument St. Next to Cor. Collington Ave. Exclusive Men's Stores Baltimore & Gay Sts. Page Four z een “DANGERGUS MAID” ‘The popular Constance Talmadge in the title Polo of the "Dangerous Raid,” comes to the Moosovelt ‘he- atre Monday and ‘Tuesday, April 7th and 8th. ‘A flash of fiery defiance here: a roguish smile there; a play of switte ly changing moods, always full of actidn, A madeap rebel maid in whirl of 1th centuly thrill and romance. Dangerous? ‘That's putting it lightly. Anything from_ escaping fall W horsewhipping the King's of ficers or fighting his whole army was right in her Jing and when she wanted the heart of his handsomest captain—well, Just come along and see this Lit of wildfire femininity do her stuff. A tale of & madcap main in the days of old when knights were hold—you'l learn a thing or two from this flapper of 1662. On Thursday, Friday and Situr- day, “Boril Win, Vth and 12th, “through tho Dark." called the thrill picture, is coming to the Te- kent Theatve, Here is brief sy- nopsis: Well did Mother MeGinn_ under- stand the traptitions which Jurked about Sun Krancisen, city of riches, because her husband, who found I a field for operations, kunded in Jal Where he died. Sho browsht up her ehild, Mary, An ignorance of the kind of i life her father had led, sending ter tw school trom whieh she was later dis- missed as im undosimble because she innocently aided tho escape of Boston Blickis, a clever erook ‘Mary unroush her former wealthy school friend, pkaw a fake robbery. Blackie becomes infuriated at Mary's intentions ty becene invelved in Che workings of the gang, and at the Jast moment he refieses te gu Uironh With the robbery ami decides ty give up the underworld fife forever, Tn the meantine ene of the gins had’ Uirned stout pigeon and dis- closes tv Une poties the whernahouts oF Bhiekie, ‘Phe house ix survotint- el and) thrensh a clever coup, Tiluckin gets the "drop" on ties pris: fon warden but drelines (9 tke un- fair adsantaze, ‘The warden resliz- ing this good deed, gives Blackie hie parole and Marg’ ane ke sire = tor Ulllint- nod seo tho Miraiain. Gy, ! Harmann-Levin | a ai ape ly | ae GN Can cca A Sa !) ar ane ) Us a) (i : <i ACSA NUTT at ae NT i j LAE Ces at Rata | aa *s, NRA LOH Ree ) The Best of Everything Musical a png Meleereat of See er sat Sei ae as ii taney Wee 1G Tc Eat Pee eat A alae dine penn | Ged. LEVIN, Pres. Sens ee A TURES DAYS COUGIL IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAT Chronic Couzhs and Persistent Colds lead to serious trouble. You ean stop rem now with MASKIN COUGH & COLD COMPOUND. ‘The inflamed membranes ‘are healed and soothed and the germ killed, wus it contains besides other healing and soothing elements, a well known ingredient recognized by the medical profession as the greatest healing agency for the Ireatiient ef Chrome Coughs and Colds und other tornis of ‘Throat and Lung ‘Troubles. FOUL & COLD COMPOUND MASKIN COUGH BALSAM— 35e & 60e MASKIN VEGETABLE PILLS— 3 Cents ‘ MASKIN MINT POWDERS— 10, Cents Sold’ on a Money-back Guarantee at drug stores or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. ————————————— Saas | HOME OF GREAT | PICTURES | oO MONDAY—TUESDAY— : . is Bag wy aay SM wh 2 2 sh, mS a YS aN Z 1 om Se LS eh. (a4 Sf ae we? Ly 4S ar y ZI P ia ( fap M Sch " a { we) ES “be J _ | Dangerous a £8, Maid’. AN) TEIN REMASTER Cots AINE EROS Hat a era fas | Hole bse when fite maid battles fF LAS 2 2 of SS R58 Seat a | RY in the shadow of the gul- BE Ee a Lira nit ea ian ES ‘ey FBS erat aem om ob seen SuPPorted by CONWAY TEARLE noeh\ Romantic Drama | ie ii REGENT ; Miller Slater Revue Singing played a predominant part in the revue staged by the Miller-Stater company this week Close harmonies by Misses Yates, Glascow, Whidby and Percy Glas- gow, provided an acceptable cur- tain-raiser. The “Hula” number was receiv- ed by the customers with a salvo of applause Usat must have been Hattering to the _ participants. amon Davis and Eddie Lemon held up the comedy end as capably as in past weeks. Saturday night after the second show the company will pack it's eifects und strike out for New York City to do their stuff before the patrons of the Lincoln Theatre in Harlem, Eleven weeks in our midst has won these folks un en- viable place In the hearts of Baltt- moreans that it will be diflicult for others to fill. Miller und Slater, during their “run,” surrounded themselves with a elean-living( tilented Uuneh of youthful performers who tried to plewse und succeeded admirably. Lam sure that they will always find the lateh-string hanging out for them shuld they care to re- turn. We juin with the public In a ad them good-luck, and lots vt it. Two-gun Bill Hart, in “wild Gill Nickock" was the featured plguse La atondye. “Tho Leavenworth Case,” Anna Katherine Green's novel, which has been transkited into every toreign twngue, comes to tho Carey on Mon- day, April 7h. ‘Actin vf the story begins with a mysterious murier of ad wealthy min, and the clues wneovered point 1 several persons, Dut particwarly wa fuvorite niece. Numerous thrill- ing complications ensue during the unravelling of the plot. Volice and detectives working on the case are buflied by Uhe complesity of the evi- dence, but ave Hnally. pul ‘on the vight nek by a privato devective employed hy one of the suspects. Critics. proneumes tis picture. rival any of the mysterles of Con Dougie, who with his stovies of shor- Hur Holmes, long held the center of | the stage, One eritie has pronaune- Jeil the story” more thls an mys Verivus tian “The Wat” | DOUGLASS | Mamie Smith and Joe 1 Sheftat The “divine! Mamie Smith and Jow Shettd's Chi) Itevue head an eseellent Variety bill at the Doug- this Week, ‘There has never been a vauderitte Dill in this sertion to equal it, since "Step Ot Lt" appeared two seasons ago. Delaney aint Dekines, in the ave position, ypened the show with pleasing patter. and the singing ot Tom Deluney's own numbers. ‘Phe fesule member introduced « brand new song Monday night and tue sand: | AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY __ FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Hundreds of Run-Down, Sick, Nervous People Restored To Perfect Health _ By Remarkable New Discovery Scientific Compound of Selected Herbs Acts Quickly to Banish Dis- orders of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Nerves and Blood --2 SUPER-FEATURES Monday and Tuesday, April 7th and 8th, the Dunbar will play “Con- ductor 1492,” with the inimitable Johnny Hines in the title role. The management is not responsible for cracked lips, busted buttons, or oth- er accidents caused by laughing at the side-splitting antics of Johnny. The picture is full of thrilis, romance arses _. SEND ONLY 25 CENTS FOE \palltthedh to-ler ond pay Balance of aly Dee esse FRE SL, sbowing how to driss, repair and care forall of atonobden Everything clearly explained. Be an auto expert; get te eh have the fa Sead 25 cos lode. HSMALL,Box 216, Pitishorgh, Pa. ‘Through a wonderful naw scientific discovery—the result of months of ex- acting labor and experiment by © well known specialist—hundredx of weak run-down, nervous, miserable end seriously iM mon and women have been restored to glorious health and vigor such us they had never hoped to enjoy again. Such diverse ailments as dyxnensia, bloating, heartburn, palpitation anc lack of appetite—iiver and kidnes troubles—constipation, rheumatism neuralgia and emiarrh—headaches ideaches, Tachaches, _ insumia—sal- iow or. pimply coinplesion, nervous: hess, anemia and varios wasting iscasex—all disappear as though 03 thaygle when (te teal catiaes—wystemi woisuns—are removed and the body's bawural resistance bile Up. Usually veveral different poisons anc digfunetivas are atthe hottam of ti rouble, bor his reasga. inst edt ines and tenieg combine co or mr ingredients. Bul Ht has now beet proved that the combinations are oft tn unselentitie, seth. the result ht the ‘Gifferent ingredients ofte! enut tract each other. Moreover, san fontain ialcohol asa stimuli. Yin Gan tell thie bythe tahel. set aleoto ie pasitively dduaigeroms. ty kiduey” sn iiver easesy sind aware. nicest innitates the lining of the stomach Inaking digestive troubles worse. New Discovery Eliminates Causes of Disease Nuture seems to have provided a cure for every ailment muler the sun, Bvervhods has seen 2 sick daw Ko fur contain grasses, or A cal hUNLBNS out Catal, And Tnmters knew how the Inare eat willow buds when ihulispos- ca, while the deer seareh out grease woods, suse, ete. ‘The animals know the power af herbs by instinet, and hen tom, have used them for centur- fox for nny different diseases, Te was felt that if different modicin- a} herbs could be properly snd seien- SS | R , REPRE a ey oe ae |) PPO e Pere mew De Rie oiieise ke Cama aLaeeU rs WHY. will el mn Seay ee ge 4 NA OVATE wil tll son FIRE whether you were born under & A A iutktpcetation of sour zodiar sizn,. Seat immeriately your QINEYS I ESS cece’ ts ia Foard 1 cre Your astrological interpretation, plataly wrilten and nialer: TTT ec ean ate i RSS tin Siitlo ws bac soi. wow vonx Pee ene ‘i I | JACOB FRIEDLANDER : Proprietor | — Onzantst er SS ETS SES SSE AE ERE WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— . ‘ Supported by eer " 9 BUSTER KEATON wallace cery “THE THREE AGES PPE ETO. y STs J S> ied a Cg Oe pe oe ag 8 Ce ei OR SG ene | URGE ff a ee oe i ee i Raa eau en Cane arn tee, (ames i | Mie een fy Ue ear acres cee acne aR G1 eres A [ee es Ye Ech Le CCS SSR SS oS | BUSTER KEATON in a gripping scene from “THREE AGES" ” .. Buster will make you howl as THE CAVEMAN ANOBLEROMAN A MODERN YOUTH Also a three-act showing a true drama of the Kentucky Frontier— “DANIEL BOGNE’’ FRIDAY—SATURDAY— : Tom Moore, Ann For- jj 3 rest, Harry Morey in | , —ix— fash ra PS “ Cy He iin (BF ert MARRIAGE |B She. gro, He Roe {ad EUS moRAis” ER moe ee). NEBL wo ee TH Spree sil ° aS BS SP Dynamic Drama of Contrasi—A Pad 5 Sua wee fe FG of TAR soaraase ere SE as A eee ld condones a Mans! Soa ae ew “Seeing Life™ 3 Nien & rans i i 1 Sewing an, Ostracizes the Wo- a ee PRON aire i seq What dianpened Zo a Woman Cee) ey I fh Nae Brame with An Ap- COMING VERY SOON. A ometie Mant whick Nena COME ty SOON ao, | Sih Den. 8 Throb Every Mine” “Searmoache” and “The White Sister” jand action. Besides Hines, Doris ‘May, Dan Mason, and Ruth Remick On Wednesday Sth, acceding to popular demand the “Brute’ will be played again. At the last showing CrReT ENE Ee Pcieccuisieecss ig eae Shin BRO * co Ba Sage SOL-AT ll tot A NA | ee MG) i Bn : pa A erent, RTT ies waite Sr oe un-Down, Sick, astored To Perf . yy Remarkable yf Selected Herbs Acts | mach, Liver, Kidneys, ificaily combined, so that each would assist the ollet, every” systemic polsan could be neutralized und eliminated, disease conquered, and wie body dauickly restored w perfect heath sand strength. ‘After endless labor and reseurch, such a cuimbingtion ts now offered t9 ihe public under the name of CLNOT. CINGT iy ia scientifically” prepared Segctable compound made from the puke Juices and extractn of 14 xrlectet Kerb) roots, harks ‘and. Ierriesrich nail (hose myateriouse Hv vitaantns Which tme up every fuaction of the Hous: and fight off dixease=rich in the organie, vegetable fen Which males an abundance of vital, ved blood that teases wil every Weknes. CINOT quickly restores the stomach te nioemal functioning, enabling youu Bot the real good out uf Sour foul EINGH eis dn the bowie, deliewing teonstination increases the hppetive ineueen xound, restful sleep, quiets Ose Nerves antl stimulates the. kitneys. te Healthy. aetion, thereby” ridding the Sistein, of pniaons. which cum €2 Teer and theumativns, It rouses a Shungtish liver, thereby relieving. heal Relies. ki ‘spells, billigusiess, foul breath, bad taste inthe inouth, sallow Complexion sun heartinirns Mt consis fo polos alcool GINGT At Stiperctomieg whlch bss meuteadizio Syktemie poisons and building the Chupa syacen, aagieley. elhiainates Ue Breit majority of systpinte diseases, How to Get Well and Stay Well It seems Tike a happy dream to lis ten tr some of the things this remark [ate new mieiicine Its done in aeaking iver hopeless cases Into strom, vigor= tia anen dun) Bevis, atbraetive woe Hue. But here's tie evidence. Here Hite oniy ae few uf tlhe meu signed Slitements recelved every” day’ froin nen and women everywhere. Read them. und Roties New true they eins. Mr, John W, “Foxton of 207 W. Cam Iria street, Fhhulelphin, Da, suf I ferer from eliranie stomach” trouble RS EE IIT of this popular Negro picture, with, ling to see it, The usual features, brats and comedies will be show during the week. euler ge er at tad ae New Discovery Quickly to Banish Dis- Nerves and Blood writes:—"When arising F would be bothered with gas ox ty starch, Sitting down for any tenth of tim E would get a spell of i JL sas tor fible, At tines T thought iC wou siiother ane, My appetite was vers trad, am 1 was getting quite disenr aged. Now, since tuing CINOT, 1 cain ext ansthing 1 want, have Hat om my stonmich and feel just fing.” Me. R, Poseg of 488 West Ave. ridgenrt, Conn, ba ehoumatian = Ir Ie a tr nes a ne Qo ge at BAN Afton using CINOT, Ie weltes Mf tan Seeting ne now. Nutt sch ot pain” Me, Job 1. Tandgren of 15 Brows sti iene Piitadeipbis, Pa says! hint bea satis gd eae, a We ohh wih sles Mrnanin ind very servis Cet on Bethenny at a aed appetite nearer: ea a all Mini hse te ate oat enter Eon wf knees ata Pte eves aed aver iwaand of to get well a Contin grew wre "Nene, after takin CINOT, fo Wetter i ever yee wat eet a Wihivut dint eter havea heal Rehr usd cu work rexulans Ave Teh wy su annie CSG ee (inky rude all mae WE at se Thomsaivts of yoople. eigt hers in etty have. bem acreage al Stahuinteat bewanoe he hee take falas oi rtediene withers real Be Biter Ie ix hiss very denin whe agit te Gree CNG, Te les nner how fan Sou ave stereo Hern oatwer ais you ese the Mey Nee an be comets, a ha Grady ng ntiers. nce Tween te seen up. but sare ouighis skal ches Shamed" teir ands Got waxy gor deme store aa et a nontis if 1S tanl wor h fell Marten anthem to oath Tiovie tay “Wa hee aga ona then eESU with msi se Rhniet “Slots pean mde, tu Site ai tye Head Dorset sent by oll the BVILDING HALL Annapolis York Rite Masons re- cently kud the corner stone of a few hath whieh they hope to ded: jeate within thirty days. eit we IE eee Louis Hackerman } 731-33 PENNA, AVENUE i : $ an Ky g % Mire y \ ; ES ye % U4 GA) pn 8" Balm 3 3 RS oY : Ww TIT ppm, ¥ x 1924 % % SPRING HATS 3 2 and CAPS} 3 aannony, EMERSON AND $ Y "COSMOPOLITAN MAKES | § i 9.4:0,0.0,65:934 66 SEBS DOCTORS RECOMMEND THE INGREDIENTS FROM WHIGH NATONE HERE TONIC 1S COMPOUNDED The Best Medicine in the World for That Tired Feeling Deets and physickins Ure workd over recummend the ingredients feute whirl NATONE WENT TON- 1 is emapounedet. They xy ev erylundy should take a sind medi- eine tue regidlatte the sestemt stm, to relieve that theed ferling, Be sure and demand the Kenuize NATONE HELE TONIC sand (ike ne sithsti- ute aivered to be just ws good. Ie yee ddenggist cannot supply vou. weitil one dotir direct to the here Drug Company, 20 W. Tiddle street, Bvttimore, Mi, and they will send it to sou by return nil his, medicine is sent all over the country. Call VErnon 6017 mre EDEL cPEE FREE FREE FREE | 50c Box of the Famous | - TARCO HAIR GROWER | ‘ The Tar Pomade Without the Odor n with each purchase of 6 NATONE. | HERB TONIC | | FOR THAT TIRED FEELING | | PRICE $1.00 A BOTTLE | ONLY ONE BOTTLE TO A CUSTOMER Ss | i | i CUT OUT THIS COUPON | L and mail it to us, and we will send i { you a box of our famous | ‘| TARCO HAIR GROWER 4 i with each purchase of 4 : NATONE HERB TONIC i 1 Price $100 4 | | LERO DRUG COMPANY | 1 | 20 W. BIDDLE STREET | BALTIMORE, MD, pT | How I Keep Feeling Young aud Vigorous at Near Sixty “T anin near 60 years, but T foe! i as young as 1 did. at 30. taken (_\ ot j cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or et E twice a week. It keeps me healthy, AD) paeer strong and vigorous and maker me i feel young again,” said H.W. Von 4 a Schtick, manufacturer of Bulgarian ESN Herb Tea. Ki Don't fee! like « victim of the fy O. hook-worm. Get baek your pep, X < vigor and enevsy. Start right now to become strong and healihy. Don't wait. ‘The rich invigorating juices brewed from GI Bulgavkin Herb Tea should make g you feel 19 to 30 yenrs younger. ‘Just remember if you Want to be . styonz you must get your blood full Of life sud after you have taken Bulgurian ‘Tea few time you rt tell xt once that 1s going Ww give you Unit fighting xphvie that every heaithy manor woman has. Don't wale another day—9 to your druggist, and get my Bukarian ‘Tea for suur blued ait don't take imitation, Lock for my name on the Red and Yellow box—thavs the genuine. “If your druggist iy out of iC | will send it to you Post- paid by mail for $1.00, Address me, H. 11. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 10, Marvel Ruilding, Piusburgh, Va. — THE -— New Lincoln 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenus PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APIUL uns GRIMES AND CLARK “OH YOU WIDOW COMPANY” FAST MUSICAL COMEDY 12—PEOPLE—12 A Show Chat will please any audience Direct from Adan g Nutt Sed Monday—“THE SEVENTH SHERIFY” . 6-Heel Western = —— “FIGHTING BLOOD” ound 9 | a | Tuesday—* “LEAVENWORTH CASE” 6 Heel Mystery: Picture Ako “WANDERING TIO” Round 4 of the Leather Pushers | et | Wednesday—“ACE OF THE LAW” S-Rteel Western—Lots of Thrills Thursday and Friday—*“THE THRILL CHASER” | In 6 Reels, wiih HOOT GIBSON eee Saturday—“GHOST CITY” No 7 With Pete Morrison “INCOME TAX COLLECTOR'—2 Reels FOX COMEDY — FOX NEWS — ALSO 2-REEL WESTERN Open SBM, wo 11 P.M. Matinee, 15¢; Children, 106 IN THE SPOTLIGHT Moss and Frey are playing Shea's Toronto. Justa and Boys, Colonial, Utica, New York. Clifford and Lailey, first half, Scran- ton. Cotton Pickers, Keith's, Detroit. Williams and Taylor, first half, Scranton. Naemi and Boys, Gordon's Olympic. Clarence Dotson, first half, Keith's, Forthman, second half, Moss' Fivera Gleam and Jenkins, first three days. Keith's Greenpoint, second half Pro- tor's Fifth avenue. Carter and Cornish, first half Or- phanes, second half, Adjagment, Chester. Foxworth and Francis, first half Greely Square, second half, Loew's American. Shelton Brooks, first half Avenue B, second half, State, White Plains. Harrington and Green, first half Fulton, Brooklyn. Three Eddies, Lew's State. Bill Robinson, first half Sioux City, Lown, second half Cedar Rapids. Georgia Minstrels, Hoyt, Long Beach. McKissick and Haliday, Burus, Colorado Springs. Madam Bruce's company is in the New Lincoln, same city. Jimmy Cooper's Revue is playing the Col- lumbia Wheel House, the Gayety, also. Baby's Theatre this week, 12 years ago, Poll Miller Quartette, Two Mexi- cens, (gamelled). Fred Jennings, the bouncer, Thomas the dancer. Manager Simmons, of the Douglass, summons a pretentious program for the spring season. This week Manjee Smith and Joe Shettell's Mississippi Club Royce, "Rosseau," "Follow New Blindfold, and choose be- dound in the "Wicked House of Love" are also on his list. Lawrence Loomis, originally from New Orleans, is on his way up the runaway bidder. He is a trained tenor connected with the Ohlhoff Record Company. Recently he recorded "Open Your Heart" and "Old Fashion Love," from Ramin Rahn Wild. Arthur Holb, a white actor playing the role of a Negro batter in "White Cargo says he does not like the part," played Grace the part he played in the play, says. "Yes, I was in it, and that is why it requires such extraordinary effort to play the role. I guess I'll have to get rid of the costume. I took it from the body of one of my colored men, a hero, of comedy—and it's blood-stained." The much discussed "All God's Children Old Wings" is scheduled to open May 17. The author, Englewood Nell, is also in it. Patrons are welcome in progress with Mary Hair and Paul Rieschen in the Gilee roles. The Colored Community League of Lexington, Kentucky, recently presented a paupait, under the direction of Miss Aloe Creanman. There were 500 persons in the cast. The audience was thrilled. 600 people were turned away. MASONS HEAR POTENTATE The Jerusalem Temple, No. 4, A. E. A. O. N. M. S. was host Tuesday evening, April 1st, to its Imperial Potentate, Caesar R. Blake, at the Masonic Temple, Mosher and Marianne The exercises marked the annual official visit of the Potentate and was followed by a collation in which practically every Noble of this Temple participated. The meeting was opened by Potentate Mosher and several officers of the Temple, after which a welcome address was made by Willard W. Allen, Grand Master Jurisdiction of Maryland. Potentate Blake then outlined the progress of the work of the Temple was rendered by Grant E. Biddle and remarks by Deputy John Robinson. Eugene W. Queen was master of ceremonies and the arrangement committee consisted of Beng. E. Robinson, Charles E. Chase and George T. Dippin. ORDER YOUR EASTER SUIT NOW Our Spring Line in all the newest styles on display. The Make 'Em Better TAILOR Near Robert Street Open Evenings A FACT NO WOMAN WILL DENY— Thousands of women are left in poverty or forced to go out and earn a livelihood at the death of their husbands for themselves and children. Thousands of women are placed in an embarrassing position when their husbands are sick. 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 Paying Company Everywhere. It Conducts Business. WONDERLAND PARK Open On or About the Twentieth of April. Watch This Paper for Announcement of Grand Opening Watch for Big Announcement of Band Concert. o n Easter Sunday 100—Musicians—100 RUPUS G. BYARS, General Manager, who promises positively to make Wonderland Park the greatest of all race parks in America, if the public will support the many big surprise attractions. He will present this season. NOTE—Below a few of the many dates already booked with deposits paid. Watch this list grow each week! Apply for Space at Park Office—Someone There Daily at Your Service That Fairly Snap With Smartness and That Match the $6, $7 and $8 Kind! COMPARE—that's all we ask of you— compare HENRY CLAY SHOES with any $6, $8 and $10 styles offered in town! That's the first thing that will strike you about these famous shoes—Their Matchless Beauty of Style. Then see how finely they are made. Do that and you won't ask for further proof of our claim that they are the greatest shoe values at $3.50 on earth! We don't have to prove this to you—THE SHOE ITSELF WILL! Buy A Pair! Call VErnon 6016 TH POTLIGHT D WILLIAMS "Steppin' Out" has jumped to New York City. They are playing the Leafyette. "Runnin' Wild" in 22nd week. Gross about $10,000. Slight changes in cast and numbers. Virginia Liston and Sam Gray opened with their stock company at the Elmore Theatre in Pitsburg, Monroe, Colleen, Jumila, McCee, and a band, are important members of the cast. WOND The C WILLIAM D. SEAMON, President CITY OFFICE: 1 PA Open On or About the Twentieth Watch for Big Announcement of NEW MANAGEMENT Special Rates To All Civic, Fraternal and Private Clubs Let your friends know that they will find you each season at WONDERLAND PARK RUFUS G. BYARS, General Manager greatest of all race parks in Actions. He will present this season NOTE—Below a few of Watch this list grow each we Thursday, May 15th—The Drexal Dancing Class—Entire Season. Saturday, May 16th—The Royal Season—Entire Season. Friday, May 30th—The Royal Americans—Enlist Selson, Friday May 30th—The Royal Royal Popes Monday, June 2nd-Purviance and Clark's Big Special. Widows' Leap Year Sorlie. Friday, July 4th—Special—Park Proper—A Leap Through the Flames. Apply for Space at Park Spring That Fairly S Smartness a Match the $8 $8 Kind! Ask For No. 169 As snappy as they make them. A Wonderful Gun Metal Blucher Trouser Creased Oxford with stylish Mahogany Ornamentations and lace stay; Leather Soles, Rubber Heels and the best shoe value you ever bought $3.50 Henry C COMPARE—that's all we ask compare HENRY CLAY SH any $6, $8 and $10 styles off. That's the first thing that will these famous shoes—Their M of Style. Then see how fit Do that and you won't ask for claim that they are the great on earth! We don't have to ITSELF WILL! Buy A Pa Henry 11 N. Eutaw Street 17 N. Howard Street Henry Clay Storres in 58 Cities HEAR THESE NEW HITS HEAR THESE NEW HITS 'Haunted House Blues'—'Eavesdropper's Blues' 14010—By Bessie Smith THE NEW YORK TIMES manager, who promises positively to America, if the public will support non. If the many dates already be keen! Monday, July 7th—Fletcher's Baby Dolls of Washington, D. C. Thursday, August 7th—The Young Men's Democratic Club Day. April 20th—Easter Sunday—Special Band Concert. Awards begin on May 1st—Used as weather conditions permit. Wednesday, June 4th—The Beaux Arts. Friday, June 20th—The Amethysti Hill Club. Saturday, June 21st—The Pan American Class. Monday, June 25rd-Knights and Daughters of Honor. Daughters of Honor Wednesday D. Frank And Bend. Wash. D. C. And Bend. Wash. D. C. CONCESSIONS Work Office—Someone There Styles Snap With and That $6, $7 and WE CAN PROVE IT! May ask of you— HOES with wered in town! will strike you about Matchless Beauty minely they are made. for further proof of our test shoe values at $3.50 to prove this to you—THE SHOE fair! ry Clay S Stor 523 S. Broadway 3504 Eastern Avenue Henry Clay Stores Open N Henry Clay Stores Open Eve Get in touch with us and hear our plans. WE BREAK NO PROMISE WE MAKE make Wonderland Park the the many big surprise attract- coked with deposits paid. Saturday, July 5th—Pan Ameri- cene W. A. Graves. Friday, July 11th—Sharp Street Church Sunday School. (Day—Night—Open) Monday, July 14th—The Pollyana Club. Friday, July 18th—Return Date— Benaux Arts Club. Friday, August 1st—The Mumur Club. Monday, August 4th—King Ford and His Jazz Record Band. Monday, August 11th—Jones and Boone—Yo "Old Calico Dance." Monday, August 18th—Dr. Jas. Fletcher's Big Special. LINCOLN Sunflower Girls Billy McOwens' Sunflower Girls are doing the entertaining here this week. Their program is a versatile one, presenting singing, dancing, a contortionist, and a couple of showgirls. The show is built on the general plan of the attractions booked here, disclosing nothing startling or new. The talk, and some of the movements of the cast are peripherly near the border line of the suggestive. The common excuse for using "smut" at this theatre is that the audience wants it to be obligatory. This is the evidence comes to be entertained, and has no redress but to accept what the performers hand out. I have observed them enjoy and applaud a clean joke and song as much as one of the low-down variety. I have no doubt that the performers have been given their beliefs of what this house requires, but I simply contend that they are mistaken. In the above statement I censure no particular person or company, but a trial of clean material would convince those who play this house that I am right. Some thought is due the damage done some young or weak mind by the desire to get a laugh. The re-opening of the Argentine Theatre on Sharp street by the proprietor of the Carey Theatre furnishes South Baltimoreans with a modern picture theatre. Completely renovated and re-decorated this house is now one of the show places of the section. A Big Sale, Graphophones We sell the latest Victor, Colum other Records, 49c up. All kinds They play perfect. We have any where. Graphophones, Musical paired and guaranteed. Also p phones and Musical Instruments. 522 PEARL STREET, CO Shelton parades his trick HERE'S the chap th over last year in "Dover Street to Dixie Shelton's back in th them over bigger and Try Any On Graphophones, Records and Rolls latest Victor, Columbia, Okeh, Paramount and all s. 49 up. All kinds of Talking Machines, $2.98 up. perfect. We have any record you want, and ship any- graphophones, Musical Instruments and anything re- guranted. Also parts for all kinds of Grapho- musical Instruments. KEARL STREET, Corner PENNA. AVENUE Kelton Brooks indes his tricks only for OKeh HERE'S the chap that London went wild over last year in the summer show, or Street to Dixie." Kelton's back in the States now, putting over bigger and better—every time! Try Any One Of These Big Sale, Graphophones, Records and Rolls We sell the latest Victor, Columbia, Ogle, Paramount and all other Records, 48 up. All kinds of Talking Machines, $2.98 up. They play perfect. We have any record you want, and ship anywhere. Guaranteed. Musical Instruments and anything reapplied. Also parts for all kinds of Graphophones and Musical Instruments. 522 PEARL STREET, Corner PENNA, AVENUE 1 SheltonBrooks HERE'S the chap that London went wild over last year in the summer show, "Dover Street to Dixie." Shelton's back in the States now, putting them over bigger and better—every time! 6 BEST SELLERS 1296 THE NEW DARKTOWN JUDGE—Talking 10 in. Shelton Brooks and Company* 176 THEN ILL GO IN THAT LION'S CAGE—Talking 176 Shelton Brooks and Company* 1128 YOU CAN'T COME IN—Dialogue 10 in. Miller and Lyles 176 DARKTOWN COURT ROOM—Talking 176 Shelton Brooks and Company* 8117 GOOD-BYE BLUES—Contraito Solo- 10 in. Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin* 176 LONGING FOR DADDY BLUES—Contraito Solo- 10 in. Guitar Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin* 1427 UNITED ORDER OF POSSUM CATCHERS LODGE- 10 in. —Dialogue—Miller and Lyles 176 CAN'T DO IT—Dialogue 176 Miller and Lyles 8106 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Contraito Solo- 10 in. Piano Accomp. by Edible Haywood—Sippi Wallace* 176 UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Contraito Solo- 10 Piano Accomp. by Edible Haywood—Sippi Wallace* 8106 SALLY LONG BLUES—Contraito Solo—Piano Accomp. 10 in. by Clarence Williams—Virginia Linton* 176 YOU DON'T KNOW MY MIND BLUES—Contraito Solo Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Virginia Linton* *Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records* 1096 THE NEW DARKTOWN 10 in. 79c THEN ILL GO IN THAT 1128 YOU CAN'T COME IN— 10 in. 79c DARKTOWN COURT RO 8117 GOOD-BYE BLUES— 10 in. Guitar Accomp. by S 79c LONGING FOR DADDY Guitar Accomp. by S 8127 UNTED ORDER OF P 10 in. 79c CAN'T DO IT—Dialogue 8106 SHORT GEORGE BLUE 10 in. Piano Accomp. by E 79c UP THE COUNTRY BL Piano Accomp. by E 8115 SALLY LONG BLUES— 10 in. Clare 79c YOU DON'T KNOW MY Piano Accomp. by Clare * Can Be Heard On Bass & Diering, 1619 Riggs Ave. Blum's Inc., 205 N. Gay Street A. A. Anrons, 1634 Pennsylvania avenue The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania avenue GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street New York, N.Y. race 1 EVERY OKE OKEH ce records © G. P. COEH. ERY OKEH RECORD Okek race records EVERY OKEH RECORD ARGONNE FRIDAY, APRIL 4 glance at the picture program shows, "The Isle of Lost Ships," "Sour of Jethusely," and "Mighty Lak A Rose." The latest serials and comedies have also been booked by the management. The house is confined to a straight picture policy, vaudeville having been abandoned. PALACE THEATRE The biggest event at the Palace Theatre, Fayette street, near Sutu, Washington, will be next week when Ed Daley will bring his big circus, burlesque and vaudeville show to town. The show, "Funny Things," will be booked at the Palace this season. Princess Vallecia and her Indian Leopards. This is the most during the spring when the presented in Baltimore. The princess enters a cage with ferocious leopards and makes them do her bidding. The burlesque part of the show is套装 in the Bryant Hall court and Al Hiller are the counsicians and Bhee Healy is the ladying feminine performer. The show will be given twice daily during next week. The same popular Palace prices will prevail for this big three-in-one show. "Strut Miss Lizzie" Not To Run "Strut Miss Lizzie." S. H. Dudley's horse, which won several victories on Canadian tracks last season, will not run at the Pimlico meet. He may be brought over, however, in time for the races at Scarlet & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. R. Weisberg, 622 Pearl street Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison Avenue. ANNOUNCEMENT DR. JESSE B. WEAVER Annonces to his Friends and Patients the Removal of his DENTAL OFFICES from corner Presstman and Pennsylvania Avenue to 2017 Pennsylvania Ave., 2nd Floor Entrance through Drug Store Phone, MAdison 8010 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 7th Guy Bates Post, Marcia Mannon, Kenneth Gibson and Cast in Betrayed by a scar, exposed by his love for music, armed of his disguise by his failure to recognize the secretory of the brain, he is forced to confront his own fate. Laden in the climax of one of the most unusual and gripping stories that has ever been shown on the screen. Sid Smith in "High Fylers" 2-Act Comedy PAL, the Wonder Dog in "ORIENTAL GAME"—2-Act Comedy CHIEF GRINNING WOLF in "THE MANDAN'S OATH" 2-Act Indian Drama Aleen Ray and Harold Miller in "THE WAY OF A MAN" No. 6 SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in "UNREAL NEWS REEL" 2-Act Comedy Neal Hart and Molly Malone in "THE DEVIL'S BOWL" 5 Acts A thrilling story of the Wilds of Mexico, a tale of a strong man's love and a cow boy who would not remove his hat. FRIDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day and Jack Perrin in "The Fighting Skipper"—Last Part Wallace Berry, Estelle Taylor, Forrest Staney in "BAVU"—8 Acts A mysterious and guiding tale of Darkest Russia and the bloody nights of Muschka, the Princess, and Bavu for Freedom RETURN ENGAGEMENT because picture arrived late for previous showing ALSO 1 VERY GOOD COMEDY Pete Morrison, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson in "GHOST CITY"—No. 6 BUSTER KEYTON in "COPS"—2-Act Comedy REGINALD DENYN in "JOAN OF NEW YORK"—No. 11 Leather Pusher—2 Apts BEST ROACH in "EVERY BAD MAN"—Some Comedy MESOP'S TABLES in "WHY MICE LEAVE HOME"— Cartoon Comic ALL-STAR COLORED CAST in "DECEIT"—6-Act Special TROS. MEIGRAN in "MAXSLAUGHTER"—7-Act Super Special DOUGLASS McLANE in "SUNSHINE TRAIL"—5-Act Western ALL-STAR CAST in "THE LOVE BANDIT"—6-Act Special A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big Fire, Elixir and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR - Sold Everywhere Call VErnon 6017 STAR Tucker and Harris Proceeded by an excellent picture program, the Tucker and Harris Company is serving up the vaude-ville for the patrons this week. The storm, on Tuesday, affected the attendance slightly, but did not chill ANNOUNCEMENT DR. JESSE B. Annonces to his Friends and of his DENTAL OP from corner Presstman and P 2017 Pennsylvania A Entrance through Phone, MAdisc CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY— The Leavenworth Case TUESDAY Guy Bates Post, Marcia Man and Cast i "THE MASQUERA GUY BATES H in the world-famous drama that con- to the screen with doubled power Betrayed by a scar, exposed by the of his disgrace by his failure to recou man he is supposed to be. This is the Laden in the climax of one of the stories that has ever been shown on the Sid Smith in "High Fylen WEDNESDAY— Wm. Duncan and Edit "THE FAST EXPLORE" PAL, the Wonder Dog in "ORIENTAL CHEF GRINNING WOLF in "THE 2-Act Indian D CHARLIE CLASE in "LOVES DE THURSDAY— Aleen Ray and Harold "THE WAY OF A" SUNSHINE COMEDIANS in "FUN 2-Act Comed Neal Hart and Molly "THE DEVIL'S BO A thrilling story of the Witches of Mexico love and a cow boy who would FRIDAY— Francis Ford, Peggy O'Day "The Fighting Skipper Wallace Berry, Estelle Taylor "BAVU"— A mysterious and stirring tale of Daugares of Mitschka, the Princess. RETURN ENGAGEMENT because previous show ALSO A VERY GOOD SATURDAY Pete Morrison, Marguerite Mo "GHOST CITY BUSTER KEYON in "COM REGINA DENNY in "JOAN O Leather Pascher- BERT ROACH in "VERY AND MESOP'S TABLES in "WHY ME Cartoon Con COMING— ALL-STAR COLDRED CAST in "THOS, MEIGHAN in "MANSLAUGH DOUGLASS McLANE in "SKNISHN ALL-STAR CAST in "THE LOVE A BETTER It's the Big, Fine Flavor an CITY·C 8c STRAIGHT C1C the enthusiasm of those who came out. their success was duplicated in East Baltimore this week: George Larkins, the dage-devil, has been booked in "The Gentleman Unfaraid," on March 18th. CEMENT B. WEAVER and Patients The Removal this OFFICES and Pennsylvania Avenue to a Ave., 2nd Floor High Drug Store Madison 8010 BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Harry Duval, Manager till 11:15 Continuously NING MONDAY, APRIL 7th Seena Owen, Wilfred Lytell, Martha Mansfield and Cast in "THE LEAVENWORTH CASE" The Greatest Mystery Story Ever Shown MYSTERY! A wealthy reclusive murdered in the sound-proof study in his home. A handkerchief, dainty, scented, with the intrigue of his nice on the floor! A strange caller in the night! A hidden love! A threat! A charred letter in the grate in the girls' room! A story so baffling it will 'keep you guessing' till the very end. JOE ROCK in "Mark It Paid" 2-Act Comedy Mannon, Kenneth Gibson last in RADER"—7 Acts POST Page Six BISHOP CLAIR PRESIDES AT DELA. CONF. Sessions Held At Historic East Calvary Church, Rev. C. A. Tindley, Pastor Dr. C. A. Tindley Leads Delegation to Next General Conference Philadelphia, April 3.—The Gist session of the Delaware M. E. Conference closed Monday at Calvary M. E. Church, Broad and Flitwater streets, with the reading of appointments. Bishop M. W. Clair, of West Africa, presided. Rev. Charles A. Tindley was the entertaining pastor and was elected head of the delegation to the next general conference. Other delegates elected were: T. H. Kiah, H. Father, J. E. A. Anbus Reserve; delegates were: T. H. Woodley, J. T. Fletcher and D. H. Hughs. Newark, N. J., will entertain the conference in 1835. Dr. M. A. Thompson, of Cambridge conducted memorial services on the opening day. Memoir of P. W. Price presenter and read by M. V. Waters, Denton Md. One hundred and forty-six active pastors answered the roll call. Dr. J. M. Dickerson was elected secretary of conference by acclamation. S. Springs, assistant with J. H. Blake, J. O. Stanley. Dr. E. O. Parker elected secretary of statistics. The following assistants were appointed: O. P. Dickerson, D. W. Henry, O. P. Serry, R. B. Thompson. Wm. J. Helm was elected treasurer. Assistants: W. C. Bowland, J. L. Parker, W. C. West, J. A. Klah, J. T. Wallace, L. S. Moore, Conference Claimant Agent, J. H. Waters. The big hall at 11th street, near Fitzwater, was crowded with 400 persons on Sunday and hundreds were turned away. Bishop Chief preached. Visitors to the conference included Dr. H. Batter, of Chicago, secretary of the Epworth League, Dr. W. E. Grets, of Baltimore; Reva E. S. Williams, W. S. Jackson, M. J. Naylor, W. A. English, B. T. Parkins, L. A. Carter, E. F. King, C. E. Jones and S. H. Brown, of the Washington Conference, J. H. Peters, of Montana, Attica. NEW YORK DISTRICT Brooklyn: John Weiler Fundraiser, S. M. Newman, Conner, I. W. Weiler, W. R. K. Talphee, Gregginton and Emilie. Mount Bunting, T. L. Methodeau. Jersey City, G. G. Warner; Montclair. Mount Vernon, G. Warner; Montclair. Mount Vernon, G. Warner; Mount Vernon, K. H. Wallace; F. O. Parker; Spring Lake, J. C. Finner; White Units and New Beeble, J. T. Johnston; Vailers, A. G. PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Atlantic City, NJ; A. L. Martin Denton Memorial, G. A. Brooks; Bridgman J. H. Mottowsh; Bridgman U. C. J. W. Johnson; F. J. Hardy; Cape Cape City, NJ; C. W. Chester; Silhouen J. W. Bond; St. Daniels J. S. Mosey; Darner and Chester Mission J. H. Cohen; Darner and Chester Mission J. R. Rhodes; W. R. Cohen; Magnon J. R. Waters; Magnonville, W. H. Johns Ocean City, F. C. Kearshaw Philadelphia, F. C. Kearshaw Philadelphia, F. C. Kearshaw A. Troufle; F. Knopf food; T. Wallace; Germantown, J. H. Scott; Daven, D. H. Daven; John Wesley C. W. Cohen; John Wesley crystle; E. E. Parkes; Warmen, C. E. Kinne zoe; Zear, W. R. Perry; Santiantile, E. H. Cummington; Salon, C. T. Flocks; Salon J. M. Johnson; F. R. Grisham J. D. Duffs C. Fieldfield, S. Stolbitt, C. S. Surtger, U. Colerbie, L. D. Pritzner, J. James Quarter, W. B. Whitlington, I. Seoul Island, R. S. John Dolphin, E. Pumpkin, G. D. Bitesen, S. Addresses, C. T. Cochranion, Fruitland Mall, Ruston, Glastonbury, Hoboken, Newport, Hoboken, Northwood, Hopewell, W. T. Spellman, Horntown, O. A. Spencer, J. Jamestown, O. T. Dickerson, Keller, J. Gaffney, T. Townsend, Liberda, R. Waters, Mardella Springs, W. Turner, Marston St., W. E. Walters, M. Verton, Jacobs, San Francisco, W. T. Townsend, W. J. Folm, Oakley, C. L. Johns, Oridale S. Dix; Panservice, C. L. Robins; Pacomok City, R. N. Davis; Tortoise Mission, Trinity Ame, D. W. Henry; Quanlte, A. Saltwater: John Wesler, W. B. Nelson Whitby's Chapel, J. B. Nelson D. B. Nelson, D. B. Nelson, D. B. Nelson, Snow FILL Ct. Suite, S. Borkin and Simepentx, J. W. Parker, S. Parker, A. Reldt; Stockton Ct. House, W. W. Brown; Stockton Ct. House, W. W. Brown; Stockton Ct. House, W. W. Brown; Watts teller, J. S. Colbourne; Wolmstein, J. T. Parker; Whalevette, J. H. Creddon, J. Plyon, J. E. Waters; Williams, J. H. Pur WILMINGTON DISTRICT Bridgetteville, F. O. T. Laws; RedecliffeCt. R. W. Thomas; Buttonwood, E. B. Green, Chestertown, L. A. McArthurCollege and Kennesaw, L. A. McArthurJ. H. Nutter, Crimpton, X. L. Steward; Delaware City, J. H. RossmanChewndell, Simpson; Dawes City, J. H. RossmanMoloch; Frankfort, E. H. Nicholson; GalennaT. E. Randall; Lancelot, E. H. NicholsonMoloch, W. A. Murper; Middletown, J. A. Horsey; Milford, R. T. Holland; MillingtonBattle, J. T. Taylor; Newport, J. L. Parker; Odessa, M. H. Murray; Pomona, W. T. Devon; Poplar Hall, J. H. Devon; Mall, J. O. LockeernSussexFell, B. B. Carson; Sogson, W. T. Durrell; Smyrna, J. W. Gillis; StevensvilleStill Fell, W. C. W.ast; Townsend, T. L. Jenkins Continuation: Fries, W. C. Tompney Flaven, C. W. Pullett; M. Carranger, J. C. Bantum; M. Joe, J. A. T. Forest; St. Peters P. E. R. Robinson. J. W. Jackson, assistant secretary. Phil delphia Area. Call VErnon 6016 Presides Over Delaware $500 M. E. Conference [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Bishop Matthew W. Clair, who was associated with Bishop Meadow, as presiding officer of the Washington's conference, presided alone over the sessions of the Debtors' meeting held in Philadelphia this week. VISITORS AT AFRO BOOTH DELA WARE CONFERENCE MARYLAND—Miss Sadie Bantum, Oxford; Mrs. E. Quiller, Snow Hill, Mrs. Gertrudt, Waters, Oxford; Mrs. F. H. Quinn, Cambridge; Mrs. Sarah Queen, Baltimore; Mrs. Franels Goodwin, Baltimore. NEW JERSEY—Miss Elizabeth Powell, Atlantic City; Chas H. Wintley, Berlin; Mrs. Nelle Young, Atlantic City; Mrs. Mattie Smith, Candace. HALPELDAPH—Mrs. R. S. Townsend, 441 Fairmount ave.; Mrs. Susie Ingram, 158 Christian street; Miss Evelyn V. Spencer, 181 Woodstock street; Mrs. Mabel Fiellett, 1827 Kutr street; J. W. Jackson, 1532 Race street; Mrs. Emma Crunger, 1819 Nantor street; Mrs. Mrs. Street; Mrs. Hazle Powell, 1577 Page street; Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 1616 Page street. PENNSYLVANIA—Mrs. A. n a n Flood, Altoona; Mr. and Mrs. Stanford, Watmore; J. L. Hobbes, Delaware. DELAWARE—Mrs. Mamie Chelsea, Wilmington; Mrs. John Cannon, Wilmington; Mrs. Florence Johnson, Wilmington; Mrs. Jes. Butler. WASHINGTON, D. C—Mrs. Jean Butler, 522 Chayman street. MINISTRY MUST BE TRAINED-MORRIS Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar. 29—Assertion that the ordered ministers school teachers, business and professional ones are entirely too little versed in Negro history and achievements, Charles Satchwell Morris, Jr. of Norfolk, Virginia, the noted Negro journalist and oator, threw a bomb shell into a monster mass meeting staged here last evening. More than 2,000 persons of both races learned the commendable new central Baptist Church to hear the speaker. Young Morris also made a fervent plea for the black man who is already in the North to help in the adjustment of his Southern brother to the changed conditions in this section of the country. Mr. declared that the people of this nation are watching the Negro more intently than ever before. "This is a world of mind" the oator shouted, and said that you change the mind of the world, you change the world. The stipendants task of the Negro is to change the mind of the world with respect to himself." The speaker's somewhat charge that the coloured preceder in many communities is exploiting the masses of the people for his own selfish interest and negandism caused the great crowd to fever heart. That the ministry must permit its ranks with trained, heroic, unselfish men was the elixim of the brilliant appeal of the famous young spokesman. That the energy of the pulpit has been wrongly directed for many years, but assuring his hearers that it was a great potent force for good was an observation that won universal accord. A. M. E. CLERGY READY FOR CONFERENCE Ministers of the Baltimore A. M. E. conference, which opens its annual session at Metropolitan Church Washington, April 17, are now busy sneaking up their work and collecting conference claims. Bishop J. Albert Johnson is reported as saying that he will hurry the work of the session so that it will adjourn on Friday, April 19, thus enabling each minister to be in his pulpit by Easter Sunday. Virginia Conference Meets Next Week Portsmouth, Va., April 3. Fifty-eighth session of the Virginia annual conference of the A. M. E. Church will meet at Emmanuel Church, Rev. L. L. Berry, pastor, for five days, beginning April 5th Bishop J. Albert Johnson will preside. The Annual Sermon to Local lodges of the Order of Moses will be preached at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday night. The Royal Mites turned out at Antioch Christian Church last Sunday afternoon, at which time Rev. B. H. Knight preached a special sermon. Rev. W. F. Dickinson will preach at Vernon Baptist Church, at Ockford street, at Pennia avenue, at 11 a. m. and will preach at the First Baptist Church, Patanisco Park, at two-thirty p. m., and serve the communion. Rev. and Mrs. James Brown, of Fairmont, W. Va., was omitted in last week's APRO as being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, 1042 Argyle avenue. NOTICE The congregation of the Fountain Baptist Church will march from their old church, Durham street, near Eager, to their new church home, Chase street! and Harford avenue. Sunday morning, April 27th, at 10:30 a.m. Rev. R. P. K. Green, D. D. Pastor. Willie Jones, Church Clerk. With the Lenten season being ushered in Wednesday, a cessation of social events until after Easter Monday. CORRECTION NOTICE $500,000 ASKED FOR 2,000 CHEER MISS SCHOOL OF RELIGION NANNIE BURROUGHS Howard University Launches Campaign For Large Improvement Fund This Week MINISTERS MEET Bishop Freeman of the P.E. Church Named Head of Advisory Committee Washington, D. C., April 4.—An correct effort is under way to secure the fund of $250,000 for the School of Religion of Howard University. This sum is to be used to erect and equip a modern fire-proof building to contain a chapel, lecture room, library, study rooms and offices of the school at a cost of $124,000 to provide an endowment of $120,000 to insure a faculty who shall be specialists in its departments; to provide a sum of $120,000 for the extension department, so that it can provide the large demands of hundreds of uneducated ministers who are eager to make themselves more fit in their pastorates; and to build a number of faculty dwelling houses at a cost of $30,000; the total need being $500,000. A definite step as the means of giving impetus to the school of religion campaigned was taken with the Advisory Board of the University School of Religion held its annual meeting at the University on The advisory board of the School of Religion of Howard is now headed by The Right Reverend James E. Freeman, of Washington, D. C. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Washington president, Rev. Henry S. Huntington, of New York City, secretary Dr. Emnett J. Scott, of Howard University, treasurer. Bishop Freeman was recently elected to the presidency of the advisory board in succession, the late Bishop Alfred T. Thompson. Several hundred clergymen from every state in the Union are on this advisory board. PENNSYLVANIA LEADS NORTH IN NEGROES Washington, April 3. Due largely to migration, the population of Pennsylvania has jumped from 15,294 to 24,568 in the past 50 years. New York stands second among the Northern State with 186,000 colored people Quincy with 186,754 Missouri and New Jersey are fifth and sixth with 178,241 and 117,132 respectively. This is shown in a report on "Northern Immigration of the Negro," by Joseph A. Hill, of United States Census Bureau, published by the Labor of Labor in the Northern States increased from 452,818 in 1870 to 1,742,390 in 1920 the report shows. Of the 24,568 Negroes in Pennsylvania in 1920, 47 per cent, or 132,746, lived in Philadelphia, whereas only 13 per cent, or 36,902, lived in Pittsburgh. Approximately 28 per cent, of the State's entire population in 1920 was Philadelphia's Negro population four years ago was second in size only to that of New York City, which numbered about 153,000. Chicago, Baltimore and Washington each had 110,000. Maryland, a border State, has 244,000 colored people. Rev. T. P. Thomas, for several years stationed at Guyan Valley, W. Va., was re-appointed to this post by Bishop McBellow at the recent conference of the M. Dr. Church. Rev. Thomas has organized four new classes during the last conference year. BISHOP HURST HOME Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst arrived home last week from Florida and are now at their McCulloh street home until General Conference in Louisville next month. GOLD LURED PERRY TO MISSISSIPPI CO. (Continued from page 1. col. 5) In his recent statement, Mr. Perry excused himself for selling the Mississippi Life to a white company by saying that the largest bid received from any colored organization was $40,000 less than that offered by the white concern. "As a matter of fact, a deputy insurance commissioner admitted that the North Carolina's bid was more than the Southern, and explained that the reason the North Carolina did not get it was because they wanted to send an actuary to the home office of the Mississippi Life and Audit the books of the company. This was not asking me, but Mr. Perry had done the hard bought the company. I was told further that the North Carolina's bid was $40,000 less than the Southern's bid and the North Carolina officials were so sure they had qualified for the possession of the business that they returned home and commenced vigorous plans to take over the newly acquired institution." National Benefit Offer According to Mr. Lee also, the National Benefit Insurance Company of Washington, D.C., purchased the life at a lavender fire than that for which it was sold to the white company, R. R. Church of Memphis, who was offered the company by Perry at the price of $230,000 was unable to get in touch with Perry in order to make the sale. Held $85,000 Six Months "Mr. Perry says finally, in his own words, for a dollar has been received with the Service Company out of its investment in the Mississippi Life." The truth of the matter, is that Mr. Perry has $55,000 of Mississippi Life money deposited in the Citizens Trust, and all effort of the company to withdraw that money have failed. The checks have been turned down on one-hundred percent of the money. Mr. Perry cannot make a profit on $85,000 over a period of almost six months, he is, indeed, a poor business man." THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY --- . GETS APPOINTMENT BISHOP HURST HOME Crowd at Lyric Theatre Sund day in First Big Mass Meeting To Urge Baptist Fund ACTING MAYOR SPEAKS Howard Bryant, Represents Mayor Jackson and Pledges Aid For New School Over 2,000 Baptists crowded the Lytic heater Sunday and cheered Miss Nannie Burroughs, president of the National Training School, at Washington, who delivered the principal address. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Cooperative Baptist State Convention, of which Rev. D. G. Mack is president, and Rev. Junius Gray, chairman. One thousand, five-hundred and sixteen dollars was raised for education and mission purposes. "Tackle Your Job," was the subject of Miss Burroughs' address in which she urged the Baptists of the State to get together, stay together and employ an organizer to the affairs of the commission in the state. Miss Burroughs declared that the price is on trial and must prove that it can be Negro and not inferior. Acting Mayor Howard Bryant, who was the first speaker on the program in the place of Mayor Howard W. Jackson, who is in Atlantic City, declared that the influence of the city administration was behind the move to have the School Board freezes the tuition for the colored children in northwest Baltimore, thereby resisting its action of last week. Others on the program included, Rev. Arthur J. Payne, Rev. Albert J. Green, Rev. D. C. Mack, Rev. Rohl, W. Jefferson, Rev. Beale Elliott, and Rev. L. Reld, Dr. W. Hayes and L. Sage. The Rev. Charles Humpus, Music was furnished by a large choir composed of choirs of several churches and the Community with Rand headed by Prod. Charles Harris. Dr. Rev. Junius K. Chairman of the committee, of the Cooperative Baptist Convention, Great Britain, State A. L. Payne, Treasurer, Arthur J. Payne, Treasurer. We wish to extend our thanks to the great number of people and co-workers, for the assistance that they gave in raising the amount of $1,516.27 in one day. The outlook for the Cooperative Baptist Convention, First Baptist, Mount Dudley, Macedonia, $7.00; Eason, $154.00; Macedonia, $175.00; Psalmist, $165.25; Galery, $100.00; Union, Sharps Point, $75.90; Morning Star, $0.40; Little Zion, $48.00; Anthology, $100.00; Turner Station, $1.00; Gallilee, $20.00; Echlehem, $48.00; Mt. Zion, $7.00; Public collection, $107.55; First collection, $14.00; Total, $1,516.27. If this much can be done one day, we will be able to visit many days? Officers of Convention-Isss. Dr. G. Mark, President; Albert J. Greene, Vice; G. J. Garnett, 1st Vice; R. W. Jefferson, Treasurer; G. B. Lockhart, Secretary; Real Elliott, Chairman; J. A. Jones, Record Secretary. Bible Thot For Today APRIL 6 MASTER, THIS WOMAN was taken in adultery. Moses commanded us that such should be stoned; but what sayst thou? . . . He said unto them, He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone at her,—John $5,000 CLUB HOUSE Hampton, Va., April 3.—The recreation center used by troops during the war, has been purchased for $5,000 by citizens under the leadership of Rev. E. H. Hamilton. APRIL MESSENGER WHITE AND NEGRO CHARACTERS IN ONEIL PLAY DISCUSSED BY NEGRO CRITICS. J. A. Rogers and Theophilus Lewis discuss "All God's Chillin Got Wings" in the Messenger for April, 1924. Editor of Houston Informer contributes brilliant article on Texas. Inspirational stories and photographs of beautiful women a big feature in current number of leading Negro magazine. Best Short Story of year by Negro Author Appears in April Number. New York City, April 1.—In the April Number of The Messenger, the leading Negro magazine of the world, two of the foremost Negro critics make the first intelligent discussions and criticisms of the drama, "All God's Chillun Got Wings," by Eugene O'Neil, the noted playlight, in which a white actress, Mary Blair, is cast opposite a Negro actor, Paul Rheson. Mr. Lewis discusses the play from the viewpoint of the artist while Mr. Rheson well-known Race author, whose wider sociological implications. These two articles are bound to create wide attention throughout the United States and Europe. One of the most mysterious, weird and thrilling stories of Negro life written since Batoula, is "Raum-Sheba" (The Ruby Girl) by Mamie Elaine Francis, a young Negro writer of great ability. It is as gripping as a story from the Arabian Nights. By far it is the best story of the year by a Negro author. Other interesting features are the inspirational stories of Negro achievement in the field of business, illustrated with excellent drawings and fine photographs, a book by a biographer, play of beautiful, unique, distinguished and attractive Negro women and girls of Washington, D. C., soCity, Mr. A. Philip Randolph. Coliant as ever, while the wit and satire of "Shafts and Darts" is usual high standard. Read "Art in Propaganda" by William Pickens. At the office of the Messenger. 2311 Seventh avenue, New York City, Mr. A. Philip aRndolph. Co-Editor, stated that he considered the Messenger to be the ever published. The Messenger is 16c from news dealers, and 17c by mail.-Adv. CHURCHES S QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What is the Hebrew benediction?—Num. 6:24, 26. What does God's spirit do for us?—Romans 8:26. Does like produce like?—Galatians 6:7-9. Rev. Mary G. Evans, graduate of the Collegiate and Theological departments of Wiblerforce, is the pastor of the St. John A. M. E. Church, Indianapolis, Ind. CHURCH SERVICES ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH Rev. R. P. Green, Green Street Avenue Rockville, M. D. 423, Old Street Maryport, M. D. 423, Old Street John Carter, Pres. Sunday School; Mrs. Amie Smith, Asst. Sept., Sunday School Mrs. Amie Smith, Asst. Sept., Sunday School Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. W. M. M. S. Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, Pres. Ladies' Aid Mrs. Elizabeth Fulcher, Pres. Ladies' Aid 1:19.0 M. P. Preaching. 2:30.0 M. - Sunday School. 2:30.0 M. - Sunday School will present at M. Zion Church will sing. 6:30.0 M. - Epworth League. 8:30.0 M. - Alexander Lodge Lodge, M. D. 423, Old Street will hold its Second Anniversary service. They will have no special guests the neighboring lodges, Honors bonded Puritans, Sermon, M. D. 423, Old Street Washington, Class, N. N. 4; Glass, Whiting, W. N. 4. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert St. between Dudhill M. D. Boy, S. H. Smith, Pastor Resident, S. H. Smith Ave., Gavens 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School 6:20 P.M. - G. E. League 8:20 P.M. - Sunday School Wednesday, S. P. M. Prayer Meeting and Chair Practice All are welcome to our services. GILLIS M. E. CHURCH Shotokan Street, near Baltimore Parkway, 1400 N. Grey Street Phone: Madison 4070 W 11:00 A.M. - S. M. Sermon by the Pastor, follow 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School 8:20 P.M. - Christian, entitled "Work of Silver Offspring at the door" Monday and Wednesday, 8:30 P.M. Friday, 8 P.M. - Prayer Meeting Van comfortably, invited, Pause and taking a friend. PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Callanville Street Ben, James G. Martin, Pastor Residence, 1342 Callanville Street 6:20 P.M. - Prayer and Song, Seder- 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class- Prof. Joseph Maxwell, instructor. 11:00 A.M. - S. M. Prayer, the Pastor, 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School N. Houghton, President N. P. M. Preaching and (and) Comm mission. 8:00 P. M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class Meeting. 10:00 A.M. - Miss C. Stunder, Superintendent. 11:00 A.M. - Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. - Johnson, Superintendent. 5:00 P. M. - Johnson, Superintendent. 8:00 P. M. - Helen C. Bean, President. P. M. P. Holy Communion. SOCIAL FRIED BAPSTEST CHURCH Barre Street, near Green Street C. A. Residence, 350 George Street Residence, 350 George Street 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 2:00 P. M. - Sermon by Test. T. W. Lowher. Wednesday night - Coronent Meeting. Thursday night - Coronent Meeting. COME ONE, COME ALL. BRO. J. LEWIS, Clerk. MELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1005 Metcalf Street Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 1005 Metcalf Street 1005 Metcalf Street M. Robert Milburn, Leader. M. Robert Milburn, Leader. 11:00 A. M. - Preaching and Test. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. - Special Testimonial Services for the benefit of the pastor. Sermon by the pastor. Classes Glee Club will render music numbers. P. M. P. Longene. P. M. P. Branch, President. 8:00 P. M. - Promotional speakers and special music concert. FIRST 11:40 Superior 6:30 White The FIRST 10:00 Rev. 11:00 Hiking. 13:00 Candle 8:00 Mess Week Week Friday Monday, Thursday, Thursday Spiritual Test, Friday's Sacred Concert by the Sunshine Sincerity Association, Mrs. Lowey Huskell, companist, Mrs. P. Tilman, director, Everyone is invited to worship with us. ANTIJOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga Street, near Clarvy Rev. P. Tilman, Church Street 1232 Mosher Street Phone Madison 77333 Dustmaster alt. alt., Mrs. Huskell Halley and Mrs. Gardner, presidents. 1:00 A.M. M. E. G. W. Nicholson, 2:00 P. M. Sunday School, 6:00 P. M. E. D. P. 8:00 P. M. P. Pastor and Communion, M. R. Watkins, Stewart, Mrs. C. Melownow, Supt. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McElderry St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. M. Warner, Pastor Redwood Street 10:00 A.M. M. Bible Class. 1:00 A.M. M. Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "Deep Seated Discontent." $9.00 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor, subject "Fustable Alliance." Communication at each service. Tuesday and Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Friday, P. M.-Board. Non parish Benedict Assembly with worship with us Sunday, April 12. E. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION B. UCHMAN Johpin Bee, J. W. Mecor, D. P. Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Praeter Service 11:00 A. M.-Praeter Leader 11:00 A. M.-Praeter Pastor and Holy Communion. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School —Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Class —Bro. A. Philip, Leader 6:30 P. M.-Praeter Leader —Bro. Walter Burton, Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Praeter Pastor 8:00 P. M.-Wednesday Night—Hand Meeting. Bro. Katherine ALL ARE WELCOME UNION WESLEY M. E. M. CHURCH Union Wesley M. E. M. Church, Mount street, near Benedict and Philadelphia Annual tourism, which will contend on the 23rd. last, Rev. S. H. Sterling, the christian bearer of the large delegation, Bishop R. A. Carter, D. D. A. of M. Chicago, is president of this conference. Many general other distinguished visitors will be here. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Whate and Franklin Streets Rec. H. F. Cater, 2000. Pine Street 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class, 11:00 A. M.-Pastor the Pastor, 11:00 P. M.-Sunday School, 12:00 P. M.-Epworth School, 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. Clase Meeting. Friday night-Official Board. Friday night-Student. W. C. Tonger, Epworth College President. I. R. EKLY FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ES NOTICES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received Tuesday will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday April 6—THE KINGDOM RENT ASUNDER. 1 Kings 12: 1 to 16. 28. Print 1 Kings 12: 12-20. Golden Text—Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. Prov. 16:18. Devotional Reading—Psalms 121 and 123. Primary Topic—The story of a foolish king. Lesson Material—1 Kings 12:1-20. Memory Verse—Hear instruction and be patient. Lesson Material—22. Junior Topic—Rehobeth's Folly. Lesson Material—1 Kings 12:1-20. Memory Verse—Proverbs. 16:18. Intermediate and Senior Topic—The Division of the Kingdom. Lesson Material—22. Adult-activity the kingdom was divided. The Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics—In 11 steps. How Jesus loved and served. John 11:3-2; Mark 10:42-45. (Com Senior A. C. E. Prayer-Meeting Topic—In His steps. How Jesus loved and served. John 11:3-5, Mark 10:42-5, Consecration (Consecration, "Pleading"), will be the subject of Rev. D. G. Mack at the meeting of the United Baptist Ministers' Meeting at Trinity Baptist Church, McMeenbach and Dedd Hill avenue, next Monday morning. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was the beginning of the new conference year at Centennial M. E. Church, the completion of the annual budget, the completion of the School Board, presented the pastor, Rev. C. S. Erigas, with a handmade basket of growing and oil flowers as a token of their appreciation for his return. COME AND ENJOY the superb soul-stirring cantata entitled, "The Way of the Cross" rendered by the Eshers' Board of John Wesley M. E. Church, at Gillis M. E. Church, Sunday evening, April 6, 1924, at 8:30 p. m. Positively silver offering at the door, Miss ENTELLA TERNER, Directress, Rev. C. E. BISHOP, Pastor. 5:30 P. M. - Epiphany. 5:30 P. M. - Pastor and Communion Service TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Rev. A. L. Gaines, D. D. Pastor Residence, 1522 McMahon Street Phoenix Mallison T1st 11:00 A. M. Sermon. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School. 6:15 P. M. - Allen C. E. Lengue 7:30 P. M. Sermon. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Baker and Care Streets Phoenix Mallison T1st SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1924 6 A. M. - Class meetings. 10 A. M. - Men's Bible Class. 1:30 P. M. - Sunday School by Pastor. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday School, Robert Tat- man, Supt. 5:00 P. M. - Special Program, Epworth Lodge, Phoenix Mallison T1st, M. M. - Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M. Sermon by Bishop Sampson HroFs. from Africa. Piddle in general meet cordially invited. Come and be a friend. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 5:30 P. M. - Epiphany. 5:30 P. M. - Pastor 11 A. M. - Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 - Sunday School, Miss Ruth White, Superintendent. 6:30 - League services, Miss Theresa Naughton. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor and the Lord's Supper administered. ALL ARE WELCOME FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF MARY Cur. Chelsea and Merkley Streets Rev. Albert J. Groune, A. B. B. D. Pastor Residence, 1611 Ashland Avenue Houston, TX 76207 11:00 A. M.-Bible School and Baptizing 1:00 P. M.-Bible School 2:30 P. M.-Community and Reception Conductors to Membership 6:00 P. M.-Programmes by R. Y. P. P. 8:00 P. M.-Programmes by R. Y. P. P. WEEKLY SERVICES Monday night--Deerons' meeting Monday night--W. C. T. C. meeting Wednesday night--Saint School, Prayer Meeting Friday night--Prayer Meeting ANAHEE WELCOME Marris Myers, Clerk THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. Ed. Browne, Pastor 6:20 A. M.-Class Meeting 11:00 A. M.-Class Meeting 8:00 P. M.-Sunday School 4:00 P. M.-Union Class Meeting 6:20 P. M.-Christian Endower Meeting 8:00 P. M.-Sermon and Holy Commun- The announcement of the Post Office Club at the Christian Endeavor last Sunday was a mistake. They will have charge of the program Palm Sunday, April 13, at 0 P. M. M. HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH Twelfth Street, Dr. Johnson, Pastor Residence, 1610 Mullican St. 11 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor, 2:30 - Sunday school, 6:30 - Sunday service 8 P. M. - Preschool. Wednesday Night - Covenant meeting, Friday - Prayer meeting, Welcome to all. Mrs. Flattie Buckus, Church Check. ASBURY M. E. CHURCH Hongers Avenue and East Street Pastor St. Paul's Church, 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. Last reunion in the old church. All members requested to present. Baltimore, Md., March 29, 1924. NO. 1— Thus sayeth the Almighty God unto me, go unto the officials of the churches and say unto the pastors: thus sayeth the Almighty God unto you, must reach repentance to my people or else I will send My sword against them. From the highest priest to the lowest man. Thus sayeth the Almighty God, it shall be: it shall be. The sword of every different kind of enemy to the Execliel 21 and 23; St. Marks, 12, L. Robert B. Young, Messenger. NO. 2— Thus sayeth the Lord God Almighty unto me: Say also unto the officials of this government and the men of the greatest wealth to give the farmers seed to plant and help them in all, even to harvest the seed in storehouses, to feed the people of this government and to give the scales of this government or else there will be wars of wars, from coast to coast in every state desire the words of the Almighty God. I. Robert B. Young. Messenger. NO. 3. Make it classified that it may be established to all in their own towns and languages. I. Robert B. Young. Messenger. day at the Y. M. C. A. the speakers will be Allen A. Lock, L. Hollingsworth Wood and Miss Nannie Burke. Mornin' Haskins, white will speak Philadelphia, Apr. 3.—Leading historians of the country gathered here for a two-day session of the Association for the study of Negro Life in History. Meetings are being held in the Y. M. C. A, and Al-Prof. Geo. B. Haynes, and Prof. R. F. Kerlin. Philadelphia, Apr. 3.—Leading historians of the country gathered here for a two-day session of the Association for the study of Negro Life in History. Meetings are being held in the Y. M. C. A. and Al. Prof. Geo. E. Hayne F. Kerlin. on "Preliminary Results of Mixing the white and colored Races." Other speakers include Charles S. Johnson, Forrester B. Washington, Prof. Geo. B. Haynes, and Prof. R. F. Kerlin. MRS. T. THON Spiritual Medium Advice on all affairs of Life. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. - 2004 Hard St. AGE SALE MOR STREET y, April 11th and 12th Trinity Episcopal Church 110 A. M. In the Gospel Treat United "The Way To The Cross" appear at EVENING, APRIL 6th, 8:30 P.M. Silver Offering ... Mrs. Banks, Chr. —MADAM SORRELL Man, Directress In the Gospel Treat United "The Way To The Cross" appear at WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR. 9 m 15 Cents Mrs. Hattie Ross, Chr. Krs. Pastor Press: Mine, Sorrell Recite Scripture PETERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister VICES SUNDAY The Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, D. D., by the Pastor, Subject, "Envy's will benefit new manse. Beautiful ordinarily invited to these services. M. M. E. Church A RUMMAGE SALE AT 517 GILMOR STREET Friday and Saturday, April 11th By the Ladies of Holy Trinity Episcopal Open at 10 A. M. Come and Enjoy the Gospel Tree The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To will appear at HANDY MISSION, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th Positively Silver Offering ... Rev. J. F. Chaney, Pastor HEAR MADAM GANT—MADAM SORREN Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Come and Enjoy the Gospel Tree The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To will appear at MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVEN Admission 15 Cents Mrs. Coleman, Directress Rev. Hicks, Pastor Come Hear Mme. Gant, the Songstress; Mme. Sorrell E GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Pezavia O'Co of Morgan College. At 8 P. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. Subj Evil Work." The Sacrifice Offering will benefit new mansse music by choir. You are cordially invited to the Friday and Saturday, April 11th and 12th By the Ladies of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Open at 10 A. M. Come and Enjoy the Gospel Treat The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To The Cross" will appear at .. HANDY MISSION, SUNDAY EVENING, APRIL 6th, 8:30 P.M. Positively Silver Offering Rev. J. F. Chaney, Pastor HEAR MADAM GANT—MADAM SORRELL Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Come and Enjoy the Gospel Treat The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way To The Cross" will appear at MARYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APR. 9 Admission 15 Cents Mrs. Coleman, Directress Rev. Hicks, Pastor Mrs. Hattie Ross, Chr. Come Hear Mine, Gant, the Songstress; Mine, Sorrell Recite Scripture GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Etting and Dolphin Streets Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Minister SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Pezavia O'Connell, D. D., of Morgan College. At 8 P. M.—Preaching by the Pastor. Subject, "Envy's Evil Work." The Sacrifice Offering will benefit new manse. Beautiful music by choir. You are cordially invited to these services. Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church Sharp St. Mem. M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister "Did Jesus Christ Die for Our Communion of new Conference year Mr. Jas, Weldon Johnson, auspices better, president. Services conducted by Pastor. choruses, duets, quartets, solos. Kisson, Grant Biddle and Dr. Mon- G. Tea Party, auspices W. F. M. S., M. Mrs. Anna Bennett, manager, unity House Debt to be held June day, and more than $26.55 was every member is kindly requested is a link in the chain. Help us incredible reduction on our debt ers and visitors. M. M. E. CHURCH Year Pine Street Pastor, and Holy Communion. W. W. Phillips, Supt. Hardesses. Pastor, Mrs. Harriday, President. Pastor, and Communion. M. Manooko, Pastor. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Hastor's subject, "Did Jesus Christ Sins," followed by First Holy Communion of new Con- 2:20 P. M.—Sunday-school. 3:00 P. M.—Address by Mr. Jas, Weldon John. N. A. A. P. C. Mrs. Lillian Lottier, president. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 7 P. M.—Pentecostal Services conducted by Pa- 8 P. M.—Sacred Musicale of choruses, duets, qua- Managers, Messrs. Osborne Jackson, Grant Biddle a roe Scott. SILVER OFFERING. Friday, 8 P. M.—Japanese Tea Party, auspices. Mrs. Delen J. Muse, president, Mrs. Anna Benne. Our Chain Rally on Community House Debt to 18th was launched last Sunday, and more than pledged by our members. Every member is kind to subscribe, as every member is a link in the chai- members and friends, make a creditible reduction in this rally. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. ST JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington, near Pine Street 10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, and Holy Com- 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school, F. W. Phillips, Supt. 3:00 P. M.—Sermon to Stewardess. 6:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Harriday, I 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, and Commun- H. W. Ebb, Chairman, W. H. Manokoo, Pastor. 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Pastor's subject, "Did Jesus Christ Die for our Sins," followed by First Communion of new Conference year 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 2:50 P. M.—Address by Mr. Jas, Weldon Johnson, auspices N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. Lillian Ladder, president. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 7 P. M.—Pentecostal Services conducted by Pastor. 8 P. M.—Sacred Musicale of choruses, duets, quartettes, solos. Managers, Messrs. Osheree Jackson, Grant Biddle and Dr. Monroe Scott, SILVER OFFERING. Friday, 8 P. M.—Japanese Tea Party, auspices W. P. M. S., Mrs. Helen J. Muse, president, Mrs. Anna Bennett, manager, Our Chair Rally, Community House Debt to be hold June 14 last Sunday, and more than $26.55 was pledged by our members. Every member is kindly requested to subscribe, as every member is a link in the chain. Help us members and friends, make a creditable reduction on our debt in this rally. A warm welcome to strangers and visitors. 10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, and Holy Communion. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school, F. W. Phillips, Supt. 2:00 P. M.—Sermon to Stewart, F. W. Phillips, Supt. 2:00 P. M.—Sermon to Mrs. Harriay, President. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, and Communion. 11 H. W. Ebb, Chairman, W. H. Manooko, Pastor. A MASS MEETING A MASS MEETING of the Federated Parent-Teacher Association at— BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Drudd Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. Tuesday, April 8th, at 8 P. M. Project 10 and Other Subjects Discuss ALL ARE WELCOME Hear the Great BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROTHERS ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington and Carleton Streets Palm Sunday, April 13th, at 3 C. The Pastor, Rev. D. G. Hill, will preach Is He" at 11 A. M. Rev. Levi Miller, Pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church B. H. Knight, of Antioch Christian Church, will work at night, accompanied by their congregations and c A HEARTY WELCOME REV. D. G. I. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CENTER Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Phone, M. 11 A. M.—"The Severity and The Gentleness of C. 3 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Ben superintendent. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. See next week's AFRO for programs of Spe Services. Glad hands await you in response to warm hear Teacher Association at— M. E. CHURCH and Lanvale St. th, at 8 P. M. Sharp Subjects Discussed WELCOME The Great HMPSON BROOKS M. E. CHURCH On Carlton Streets il 13th, at 3 O'clock H. Hill, will preach on "Who St. Paul M. E. Church, and Rev. Victian Church, will worship with us congregations and choirs. WELCOME Federated Parent-Teacher Association at BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Druld Hill Ave., and Lanvale St. Tuesday, April 8th, at 8 P. M. Sharp Project 10 and Other Subjects Discussed ALL ARE WELCOME BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS Palm Sunday, April 13th, at 3 O'clock The Pastor, Rev. D. G. Hill, will preach on "Who Is He" at 11 A. M. Rev. Levi Miller, Pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, and Rev. B. H. Knight, of Antloch Christian Church, will worship with us at night, accompanied by their congregations and choirs. A HEARTY WELCOME REV. D. G. HILL, Patsor MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madison Street, near Park Avenue Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Phone, MAidson 9722 11 A. M.—"The Severity and The Gentleness of God." 3 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. See next week's AFRO for programs of Special Easter Services. Glad hands await you in response to warm hearts. 11 A. M.—"The Severity and The Gentleness of God." 3 P. M.—Sunday-school and Bible Class, Mr. Bernard Webb, superintendent. Glad hands await you in response to warm hearts. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Aquinita Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 A1 Special—Sunday, April 6th—Special 9:00 A. M.—Procession will form at the Church street, and march to "Old Waters Church," Spring hold a Brief Service and march to Waters Church on 11 A. M.—Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, S. 3:00 P. M.—Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instruct 3:30 P. M.—President and Reading of the N Bishop, W. Simpson Brooks, of West Africa. 5:30 P. M.—Allen C. E. League program by the League of Centennial M. E. Church, Mrs. Emma S. 8:00 P. M.—Sermon to the Doctors' Coachmans sociation, and the Burning of the Mortgage. Class Meeting services Sunday evenings, Monday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday morial Board and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. Carey, Instructor of Class. A Great Day in the History of Waters A. M. E. U-R-LVVTED A very cordial welcome awaits you. Stranger munity especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary n. near Jefferson Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street April 6th—Special form at the Church on Aisquith Waters Church," Spring Street, and to Waters Church on Aisquith St. to J. Albert Johnson, D. D. Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Supt. M. H. Davis, Instructor. and Reading, of the Mortgage, by equage program by the Epworth church, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Doctors' Coachmans' Junior As- tle the Mortgage. day evenings, Monday, Tuesday, meeting Thursday nights. Off- class, Friday nights. Mr. C. A. of Waters A. M. E. Church NVITED Traits you. Strangers and com- RS. Secretary Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alsquih Street Special—Sunday, April 6th—Special 9:00 A. M.—Procession will form at the Church on Alsquih street, and march to "Old Waters Church," Spring Street, and hold a Brief Service and march to Waters Church on Alsquih St. 11. A. M.—Sermon by Bishop J. Albert Johnson, D. D. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday-school, Mr. Lewis Gwynn, Sunt. 2:00 P. M.—Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis, Instructor. 3:30 P. M.—Presentation and Reading, of The Mortgage, by Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of West Africa. Bishop 6:30 P. M.—Allen C. E. League program by the Epworth League of Centennial M. E. Church, Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. 6:30 P. M.—Sermon to the Doctors' Conchmans' Junior Association, and The Burning of the Mortgage. 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 Great Day in the History of Waters A. M. E. Church U-R-INVITEED A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. WATERS, Secretary Call VErnon 6017 Historians Meet In Philly Historians Meet In Philly Speakers Thursday evening at Allen included A. A. Taylor, Professor C, H. Wesley, of Howard University and Dr. R. C. Wordsie, Fri. --- Dolphin and Etting Streets f Call VErnon 6016 «| THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BETO SS an eee sree: ———. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS = Marriages, Births, Deaths | 1N MEMORIAM [S2g2i2222 "| Lost mannoon |g" Nees | FOR Re POONE'‘NOTICES TO VERNON 6016 AIRIOIAIONOI ECan Oe eee “WEAVER’S PHARMACY | . | 2017 Pennsylvania Avenue ig PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY | | Just Call MAdison 8010—We Deliver Anywhere IHack and White Peroxide Cream...sscnuennnne19€ : lacks and While S08P.rueeonennennsnnnnnnned 98 ‘Tslack and White Ointment...eccveeneererercenntenenD9€ ff Black and White Cold Cream.........:.csssessesesesseeeeeee BOC F | Fraziers’ French Tar Hair Grower ........seccceeeee ABC F eee “Earl's Tasteless Hyp0-C0d. een neers 896 E "aQe Size Bromo Laxative Quinine....cecseceeencneen23C : TORRE TGC SUSU UL pee ce | Condensed Statement | Pec L showing the condition of the I . ‘Southern Life ln C ‘souinern Lire Ingurance U0. I. Baltimore, Md., Desember 31, 1923 [Total income during the year mwwwnnn--B 64,836.80 Afotal disbursements during the year........ 61,073.94 [Potal admitted assets...accnonnenennnennee 18,967.01 Total liabilities except capital .nnnennnn-$ 29,488.48 Dit Einscisnisrniamennunamenen® LOACBST Amount at risk in United States December | fh Bly YORB ssiameaeirstinoannenctman, SOL/57908 Amount Written in Maryland during 1923 | (InAUSEIIAL) .osceeeciecsecteteneneenenereee 182,150.45 ‘Premiums in Maryland in 1923 (Industrial) 53,784.80 '|Losses paid in Maryland in 1923 (Indus- Lo trIR)) eerenmnnrnenninnmnenmnnee 8111448 '| state of Maryland, Office of the State Insurance | Department, Baltimore, Md., March 26, 1924. '| hereby certify, that the above is a true abstract, ‘taken from the Annual Statement of the Southern Life insurance Co., for the year ending December 31, 1923, |jnow on file in'thig Department. | ° HARVEY L. COOPER, f | Insurance Commissioner. ueNe MONEE Frauviany A 6, disuge Ten Gia We. Hatagette Ast; “Aime 2h SSUWPEN . SICHOLSOS—auues, #7, Gem Tmnroie, Mek fades. 38, AACA DACLARR Timms, 28, 129 et ferom.sireet: Macy Ha 2h, MEETS = WHLELAMS—"'MeRintey, 24, 7 Wonseknt sitet: Flassies ste APT CHUTES Lemay) AL a6 AON Reve ateerts Vin, 2 CAREER LAIN eotce Ta. Mi wit miter fae Cngse ated, Maa, a TATLAED = FARRER =. Rrederiek Bh 2 Si Vina Siren Binet 2 SAPNDENS = POMCEL Lectin, 22 25 Fanette stwot: Slane, at RANWOSLTE-GARRETT=—ihoe, 2, 405% Ty street: lta, 21. NF SON Neck, ai, on Vinwet oirert: lubeth ae ACUIEL IE TIIMES © tatpte, ASW ruil Hilt avoue: Litinn, 8. Gonos TAVTOR Amine. 28. OH Mee hla steve Tae 22 : MELTS SSHTH hier | Ag, Bh ly ain Tir eens Maes eB, liuneeed shane Safaris Som it 28S tied ree? Ranie Ske 2 MEERA Tonka Aleit, te 3 eR ntetan steven Henle 27g mie HF og Ba TS hare stemets. Heed. ue WHROS AVERY soiiiew 3M AN nie steeens atta: Wink 2) BACOS EMMONS: Fiore, 1132 Dal Phin Streets wmv: Natio BR GAMBLE TA vents Racaest, a Bat X. Meter cet Heaton, 1 wiht WHinaty: Posriie dam Eee 7, 1310 Hoscuat wveanes wisbanee, Neithe, 2% ASTER, IOUS Rie Sg, hs wri ens Sas ys Tee MeaniGin Moet tig I DAP HAD tein it ae DN, ar hy streets. Ellas vio, yooOveO ELECTROCUTED: Histshurs, April 1—fawrence. Savage, vondon ductor, convicted at eile a white nurse, died in the cheetrie rhe here, He made no Statement. Kelatives falled to claim the body. MRS, REBECCA STEVENS Mrs. Ieherea, Stevens, 503 Wil- gun sthewt, slid Sunday, Mareh 23, after twa boars tines, She tert Hives sans: Arthur Ta P. Leo, saul joe Inestend, diohn Le Stevens. Mish fives Tor the deceased. wats sii at St, Peter Chevers’ Church. LOST RELATIVES Mra Mode Co. of EuT MeCulloly sitet, wishis tiie Traders of "the AfroeAnericcan ter gives ang difurnie. The tu tiie whereabouts wf Walver B. Anddersen, Phare Maison, ITW, SMITH April 2.121, Heutert Sinitin, hefuved sen of Wiliain Hf and Cone Sinith, Frizeral fraps Ube rosie Aener of his parents, Zl Camel street tn Satria: afternoon at 2 welork. dateomicie 16 Latest Cometorr: f You Furnish the Cold, ‘We Furnish the Remedy KERR’S Fal Boag (had Con's WorstTnemy) ase Per Bottle at The “DRUGGY” STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrite Ave. No extra charge for mailing 45 DEATHS REPORTED | ‘hore were 4% deaths reporter Oy the Htewith Deqartment this week ine ear these ware Infants nder one free of age. ‘The complete list fol Hows: lean ‘Taylor, 25, 412. Franklin iiveien, Coates, & 88 Cloney fan Grose, Si, 210, Myrtle \wineteg Clears il. C27 Sterling Kceese ‘Horner. 2, 118 WW. Mi (Strom Teattiey 0, 1498) Fairmount eet Stylin dies 321 2TSt Wei ie Hung, 6 mb., 18 Dewey Marge A Sidhe. 69, 1330 Myrtle Macies hownes,-30,, 161 Bolton feikent’ Jolimeany” 58,225. W. Chae earn esta iy aot Renard iitoage Huehanan, 8, 2015, Aen, ‘isin’ Mardy, t, 17 Gilbert sire Dalton, 18, 1117 B, Monument sidate Drheet, 22, ROL Rutland feahelie Coe, 58," Washington ener, Ww, 22, 501 Oxford Bige Wathen, Baus, $22 Dolnhin Figanah Trooping, eh, 402 Laurens Hiliett unt. 45," Fairfield aha Stafford, st, 412-8. Dallas Witham Gould, 0, 328 X. Stricker Chace Chambers, 1, 1621 X. Terwed Sian Sheeran fac 1921 Pemnsstvanta Pearte Morsell, 20.780, Dolphin Beane Robinson. 2,130 Grace ‘idle White. 38, 327 dMsrute iam Rogers, 62, G2 Pier Tintte Sinith, 43, 402, Widen ete I A Laan Teandoints Dalles, 68, Mit. “Winans Witte Crogsivell'23. 1004. Artington Fina Sullivan, 24, 500) Dalian Lauise Gites” G invs, 1302, Taurens fietinge Jenifer. ie aa We Fisnity. James. 52, 1001 Sharp Willisiy Webster, 20, 203.5. Futaw Rare tt, Yevawen, "1201, sree Sain te Bundy, 72) 2120s MeCuttl Henrys diaz, $0, Philadelphia Moses Sentte 34, 61 Laurens Hames Sinnig, 4, Fairfield Tame Rymnee, 18 hee, 6H Archer ufane “Parner. ey gid School Divorces Institutes dvs. Verling Sutherlin vs. John Southeriin. ro Betta ‘Fhomas vs, John ‘Thom- Msi. Itehrveae Watkor Smith vs Witter Sinith. Mrs. Mildred Jones vs. James wones Spring Offering of Men’s TOP COATS and SUITS | Ready-Made Suits $18.50 ww". $25.00 Tailor Made Suits for _ ‘Easter $20.00 “wi G00 W, BALTIMORE ST. Corner Pearl a Ready-to-Wear Hi FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE — Hand Ironed eguding Bed and anon Bed and Eh ‘al per able per Line. L7@ 'b Linen... 20 | F 3 ! The Druid Laundry |i 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue ee MADISON 1604 | eee IN MEMORIAM BANKS—In sad and loving remem- Yrance of our dear muther, Soplia Hanks, who ded one yeu aio, Apri ath, 1822. We can never forget sou, mother, While inthis world We sts: Our hearts have never been the sine Since mother hus gone to rest, BY HER SON, DATGHTER aNd DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, HORACE BANKS, ELENOWA BANKS, SUS- IE BANKS. BEE—In xid but loving remem- prance of our deitr ‘mother, Mrs, Mice Bee, who departed this life 3 Sears wgo today, April the Sth, TY. Oh Mother dear, a mother kind, Has gone and left us all behind; For all of us she did her best, Sv God grant her eternal rest. BY HER DAUGHTERS, MARY AND GEORGE GANT. CHATMAN—In loving remembrance pf our devoted mother und brother, Surah Ellen and George Wverett Chat- hun, who departed Unis life Mareh 26, 1916 and Februury 31, 1920, Just w tine of sweet remmehrance agi at meniery fond and trae: Here's @ tuken of love's devotion ‘That ‘our warts still long for you. Dearest mother, how we miss you. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAMIE N.. AVON E.. EDWIN Nu AND VIOLET E CHATMAN, Dearest Hverett, how we mise vou, From our homes and hearts” the ‘sane: And your cheerful voice and foot- steps, We will never hear again, Four toms years with ill its changes, Since death suddenly bid us part; Lut, dear Bverett, all the changes Cannot ike you ‘from our hearts BY WIS DEVOTED SISTERS AND RROTHERS. CHAPMAN—In loving remesirance of our dear mother, Mize V.. Who Passed on seventeen Years usv tw day, Mareh 24, 1907, To Tive tn the hearts of these we Jeave Inching, is not wy die, CHAPMAN—In loving: remembrance wf our deur father, Charies, whe Passel on Uwenty years ayy ‘tdy, Swit 1, 1901, Gone but not forgotten, BY TI CHILDREN, CHARLES, PHILIP AND WILLIAM, “CHAR MAN EMMA COOPER AND MARY RALTUWELL., hie | COTTMAN—itr loving remembrance | Salling ut tier wagant.ehcte. | When my ‘earthly work Is through, yA LON GkaSeU Ti 4, 1928, We ston by your bedside, deur sister, | And sew your life depart; lAnd when We knew Unt ‘yuu were Ne one knows the silent heartache, | MEL HUSBAND, WM. ‘ft. COX. versie hyartea™ (Nhe Ssh ea Only Uhese whe have loxt itn tells PHIRI CINE BALLIITIL, SA Lo FORTEN—In fond remembrance One fear ud geen Seb: 00 day, RICHARD MACK. JONESIn ovine remembrance of ied Rie ife Ape Hie CHILES, EK PUES Set SS Aosta avi JOHNSON—In sad fut Toving te eb ponte ‘Spear By oe beautiful gate he stands and CRP Baars kiss. | wth ane ntncer te to an, ung never watllte. Jost ae ee erect: MOORE—A tribute af love to the memory of our tunther, Cernetix Moore, wh departed this Tite 7 years age, April 3. 15. Sweet memeries will finger forever "Time cannot change them, is true Years that may conte can Hat sever Our loving remembrance wf you. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, CORNELIA, ALP WEAVER AND JENNI STEWART. OF CAM: REIDGE. Mb. SMITH—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, trina, Smith, who departed this Jife March 23, 1921. The heloved wife of Thomas Smith. One Text at home; the charmed circle broken—i dear faves Aisne day by day frum tts usual phe, But cleansed, saved, perfected by grace. One” mere in heaven, one less on ‘eurth, Hes pun, its sure and WC toll to ne, less the pilgrims daily eross to ben, One more the crown of the blest to weitr, At home’ in teatven, BY HER DAVGHTERS, LAURA, ROZIE AND) MARY’ FISHER, _EASTON, MD. STEWART—In loving remembrance| wf uur dear wife aid mother, Laura) Vy who departeds this life’ March) 1, 1912, twelve years ago. This day reealls the memory Of the Iuved one we laid ty rest. And the ones who still remember you Are the ones who loved you best.| HUSBAND, WM. If, STEWART. Some inay ukink that we forget you ‘Though on earth you are no mores] But in memory you wre with us, As you always were before. CHILDREN, ALICE, CHARLES AND WM. Eb. STEWART. SULLIVAN—In loving tribute the memory of Susie Sullivan, whe departed this life, April ath, 12%, In grateful remembrance uf mother She has come to the end of he journey. Hor sickness and sorrows are o'er She bie entered the beautiful cits, And dwells pn the golden shore: Beholding the face of ber Saviour, “Phe Gti whem she loves sp dear And T know that her Jog iy unequaled Uy any why journey down here. fer spirit is hovering o'er us, | Her memory dwells i aur hearts, Bor we now that some day she shal nivel 1s, Never no more tw part. Now Jesus, we pray that You hel on Tread in her foostens so grands And Baully, dear loving Saviour, Jet uy meet in that heavenly iand Mer cherry smile and Kindly ways Are pleasant to recall: She had a smile for everyone, And died beloved by all. BY MER LOVING DAUGHTER, MARYANN JOLINSON. THOMAS—In sacred and loving neamore uf my. duuighter, Kaa V. Thonts, “who fell sleep ia Jesus, April 1, 1822, Why shiafd we weep when waery ‘ones Test, In the fusein of Jesns, Supreme: in mansions of glory ‘prepared "fo Ue blest? For death ig only a drenn. MOTHEL, BLANCHE THOMAS, WLISON—In sad but loving remenm mince of my dear mother, Martha Wilson, “who aeparterl Uiis Life one year ago, April 5, 1923. é Nally at her post she stood, A mother, kind and true. Loved by all her friends so well ‘Aud isind to all she Knew. [never will forget you mother, While in life T stay My lwart has ever heen the same Since you have passed away. Muwegh you enuhl net steak to. us Nor cou you. say” sonil-bye; Hit wep ives Sone Chomighies were With’us all when sou were called t ‘Things ave altered since you lett us, Mang elkinges you xhoubl see; No ‘wards will ever be xo sweet ‘As the words you used to guy. No day will ever be so sad, Ax the day: you were ealied so sud- denly avway, No ane Knnws the silent heartaches, Only those who have lost cate tell For the grief that is borne in Silence for the one we loved so well DAUGHTER, LAURA ROBINSON, WILSON—In_ sad bat loving re- membrance of our dear mother, Mary M. Wilson, wha departed this. life two Nears ago, April 5, 192%. The rolling strewn of life rolls on, But sul the vaeant etair; Keealls the love, the vier, the smile, Of one why once sub there, Lut you have never Ieft us, ‘And when the waves roll’ fast, I know you will he with us And whisper, "Safe at last.” HE DEVOTED CHILDREN, MAR- JORUS, ALMA AND IQA. GAEDE OF Toe We tho lerenved, fain OF he Tate ani ‘Stuitste, wah (0. hane_ oe tars st fade, Sse Sings Ina Awareiation nnd Mothers Clay af Waters sate de churet coe the inden and skinning. her Hines at euler Wes aber death, TeSHAND, Pariren, AXp atoritge TSE Nmamont Se ne air, au sta, Gh, Switen, 500 Date ya saroe, est hee na trv chet homie rng the Hineat a the heats heneaenve i Givie awit, Edna We aso thank tie fevends tor thelr eculal Hat dsisnae ; ces Mow tata Unga, nf B61, X Sebo jer nots Wie thn hen thie fot tne nui a hee Fokenm, af” teensy rere grt Hie” Pocent ‘iene ott NIC, he ie convalescing. a a We tan de ebatioos aad trends tors tude Kigogs an eonlderaton titanate nese death of husband, Harvey Fisher. Citrus St, Sis Loci Fister, eee Wve with entgn_mminy slneera thant‘ our many fiend for thee Hintnes” ad ‘ssimpathe aut rhers iinet a Caldwell aes hive eioqarnt "rong express hee pant oe does denis, a tive "igtun Finer Cirin at sain Weate Sft 12 Chase Alua the sta crits bestia ontl designs’ giteh ier uring ther erexcemege BE Ne Ponti. ys aie LOISA A. Ais POsU Ey ate Lous tam now improving sed wish to think ing irene for fraie, Towers atte good things sen ie Goring ine tues PF Ale icant to thane the, rent sunthern "Feanpte Nai, Soughcers fftthie 1 Tobe, rls. tthe World fie theif kindnews, eenupaeing Words athe pation when alle, nt sire for oe Goring the nigh. RS ee est | LOST MANHOOD Fis caused by early abuses, un- Enatural day and night losses, | i which drain the sexual organs, | _ prevent the blued te mouelsh the E mnale organs. i SEXPEP | Aids Sexual Organs | Highly recommended in losses | Fat stool and after urinating, Biv ing strength, vigor and power. ; : Send for SEXPED now, and en- : | joy nature's desires. | | one ponpata | Trial size, $1.00: Felt size, $3.00 : C.L, HEFFNER | P.O, Box 484, Baltimore, Ma. Big Rummage Sale THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY April 3rd, 4th and 5th Oven Late Saturday Night 919 LINDEN AVENUE SAM, The SHOEMAKER says, get those last summers’ shoes Gut of the closet und have them re- built like new, He will save you nioney. All work guaranteed. 701 Druid Hill Ave. Cor. St, Mary St. Remember, we have only one place. Knowing from terrible experience the. sulering caused bs. rheunnatism, Mes." F Wurat, who ives. at_ 204 Davis Avenue, B-108,” Bonnington, Ti is ko thauhketul at having cured herseif that out of pure grativudn she Ig angionse Co tell AIL nther sufterers just how to Ket rid of thelr torture bya simple Way at home. Meg Murst has nothing to sell Merely cut out this notive, mall it iy heF with Your-own tame and ud- dress, wid she will gktdly send you this” Valuable” jnformation — entirely free. Write her ut once before you forget. a) Mar, 25-Aay" 80, School of Dressmaking and Ladies’ Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L, Briscoe 3296 DRUID HILL AVE. ‘Phone, BIAG. 7342-5 oT Gta, . 3 J. Steward Davis — Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd voor front) Orrice Prose: Thaga 2478 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernont728-W ‘Buaito., Ma. ' ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 Si. Paul Place ‘Third Floor Front office Phone, CAlvert 0852 HRostaence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res, Phone, MAdison 7744-W ‘Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. Bf. Madizon 9244 i French Cleaning Repairing : WHILE-YOU-WAIT BOOTH. CARPET CLEANING GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1711 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. ee Charles A, Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICH CREAM PARLOR Cigars and Cigarettes YVErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue ( in | Mrs, Lillie Jones | 1806 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAdison 8193-W * | Pore iiair and ‘Toilet Prod | acts: Since the hair is the world’s most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite. etre. Use “Poro.” ity. System tught, 1308 Penna. avenue, Mes. ones. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Ete, Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P.M Madison 8756 ENIMA PERRY WALLAGE Poro Beauty Parlor AceNT FoR POKO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are else prepared to teach the system at our Parlor, 636 ROBERT STREET ‘MaAdison 5443-5 ° Stop Paying Rent PAY FOR YOUR NEW HOME AS YOU PAY YOUR RENT Small Deposit, Move Right In 2-Story 3-Stroy 1021 N. Calhoun 825 N, Calhoun 1535 W. Franklin 1018 N. Carey 1712 W. Franklin 615 Dolphin 1322 N. Gilmor 517 N. Gilmor 1619 Laurens 1228 W. Lafayette 1601 Mosher 806 N. Mount 517 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 2443 McCulloh 2554 McCulloh And Many Others ; COME IN AND TALK IT OVER HARRY M. SILBERMAN ° Sunday and Evenings, Liberty 2912 Phone, PLaza 7855 231 St. Paul Place FOR SALE—Can buy 233 N. Strick- er street right, Owner leaving the Gity, 30. rooms, 3 baths, hoe water heat, “RR. 'Pue and Company. Phorie, Calvert 274 pate FOR SALE—G00 block No carey streets J story, 10. suomi, ‘fitted for saimketmentee’ 'Spaee for. waraue Price $4,900.00, Write Afro-American, Box S- jeiett FOR SALE—Deauly Parlor, exeel- Jolt, freation In. nection. with no” oD- pasitions apadern equipments, 4 Tronthsy ‘splendid -onporcialts Tor aa Vicious parts Wil consider “partner {C sume Is willing. Co work. ADDIE Box Jy AftosAmeriean Ofire. —— WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY If You Only Have $100, Don’t Fail To See Me We can secure a house for you in any section of the city you desire, ‘We make a specialty of finane- ing and refinancing Second and Third Moresasses. Plenty of Money on Hand Hight Years ‘To Pay M. S. Callaway 1311 PENNA. AVE. Phong, MAd, 10296 Stop Paying Rent Own Your Home Inthe Suburhs Best location in Catonsville; Lots §0x125, Easy Payments. ‘Take El- licott City or Rollin Ruad Cars to Winters Lane, walk north to Rob- dre Avenue, and. see Smith Byrd, So TRonerts Avene, Phone, Catone: ville, 202%, dad Are You Weak, Run Down and Tired? Take THE REAL SPRING 'TONIC— NONE BETTER It Docs the Work $1.00 at your druggist, or Swrite E. 7, BURTON, Agent 638 Mosher Street Baltimore, ad. ee) The Poro Club wish tw gunounes the cage st its tect foun the Shee ‘Wedhtesay ‘ty ‘the second tucse dae at venels anomthy aiid she. Ciuge cf tee mucetiog.plape froin Shuey! Street’ Chaninlty! Hiwuse ane PE eH Pony acne ate ety he proment tone WERE tncete ing Apes tet. cnnous PAPERHANGER AND DECORATOR MAdison 0046 T. Herbert Woodland 1126 Druid Hill Avenue Work Guuranteed. « Reasonable Prices _——— ee | Quality Satisfaction | Let ‘me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. | “'Prectiem Workmanship Drop a ilse 20d 1 ill ext W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating { Residence: 421 Mosher Su) Desirable properties on, Madison avenues Carey street, and Harlem enue! "A fine suburban cottage, sur- rounded by a, garden with fruit freess in fee, cheap. One. three-story dwelling, 1400 tu0ites honk, electee Hanes water Siock“Madissn avenue, 9. rooms: Se three floors: ile Bathroom hd kitchen. Desirable offices in corner puild- ings suitable for business and pro- fessional. ‘Apartments. and dwellings, Madi- son avenues Franklin street, Carey Street and:'Hartem avenue, Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle Ver. 2229 Wanted At Once FAT WOMAN 400 rounds or more, for circus side ahovt. go weeks of parks and Tales Whi advance tickey to Jen from any pole inthe ty SA. Write PERCY HOWELL, 67% CSL, S. E., Washington, D. CG Besos 2. | FOR RENT _ ISSCEESSEGSSSSSSS SESSSSSS ee whee Pa othe Une pd Pe i PaRNE a enh es fea ts Sate Ra see ES ue ion to te fe ate AUNT? ache te Me est ANY Sota este ante a ze con RENT iensia ben Dae aif Fon RENT—thin jog aarment, verre RN TE aur Fon RENT —Fornsied rong fr re- Fon RENTANive, ag Fens rou San Tak os wll Ha Saat LP Eh ie Sst FOR RENT=Famishal Font rot pete Gauate Ore ee eae aad Mees SN APT. FOR RENT Fil for, SoS ice! braid‘ SE FOR RENT thor anainent FoR RENT—Aparinant nH fo FOR RENT—In the 1600 block Be Culioh ‘street, Laurge second sloor Apartment, 6 roms sind bath, heated. SIL per week, Call Madison’ 6056, aed ; FOR RENT—At 583 Clifford street, Apply TIS Light street. Call South iat. int-1e Fon RR eae rane at $95 Park avenue. Suitable fur any Dusiness. Kent. reasopable, — Call Madison 3091 or 2522 Whittier avenue, ! AA-3 | FOR RENT—IviaNt third story roma with — pleasant, surroundings. Moderate rent. 11 Druid {ill ave. ate FOR RENT—arier shop, all fix- tures and. hot Punting water, AL Sif MeMecheu street, Rent $10 per Week, Apply Jusepht Schwuber, 809 Penni, sevens eacit FOR RENT—Apartnent and store. 1600 block Druid TIL aveniie sand 9 Mock Dutphin, street. Apply d. Ne FURTENE, 3128 Druid Till avenue, Es Vernon 4212, a-i-1t FOR RENT—Two now cnttares, ‘electri: Light, seveu rooms, Jefferson avenue, ‘Tussun. Apply Mr, James Reed. | FOR RENT—Lp-ti-date apartments, rent reasnnanie, “TP Mechlloh street, Tog ‘Stertulloly street, 404. MeMechen Strevt, Marquette Ape, 1622 MeCulloh Riteet, 2200 hlock MeCullol street, BP Garey street, 200 bluck, Gilaor Burect, ei Tiiddbe street, Monee ait TIL S! Ginn street, 3 roms and faith, good ennditivn, bent S12 pet Week, Apply 15 Wibin street, ar Gt Mad. s7u. ait FOR RENT —larse rooms, furnish wad OR gnturwesgeds aru vat anu Wat SL salute for! mired enue Site artes Appts SIT Stele avente. aici ee FOR RENT—Third floor apartment, 1 ROR PEN as toon MeCullns treet. Tt FOR RENT—09 Musiwon avenue, tee Hook capartments ‘private. tath, ilche fra heats ait nove Haprovements Teen $10 nor week. we Kone gioinue week __et FOR RENT—Anartnient for rant 809 N, Stricker street. bade FOR RENT—Koms at 2517 ul fond avenues en HAVE YOU SEEN THE INDIAN WINK? Poms fea TN My Cae aM Bepet) ts ey i Gy}! hea LP FON e GRE ey Ses fan Coe eee eg N Nea Ne A \ Gn e/ If A. \\\ Nene AUG ys A Ve ae GetEION \N\VAY ode A SpraNe CONICIINT TO TAKE IONS INDIAS Rac aw Seb: TAO ANE Posie asp Sis YEM CLEANSER rsove fe tne Hehe me to purity oe estan build up sour Dusky td help your system to renew itself. Sr rt medi fy sy short time in Baltimore and it his shot time one tory, Domaine Al aaa ai 8 hy mol S12 re ee all aaryinnd Herb sete iets Sennayhunia Ave, Bultimore, Md. more, et ea Ru w NO Page Seve | SOSSOSSSOSSLGSSSSSSSOSSD ee LEARN BARBERING—Quick, easy way. Big paging job year around. [Small Investmene. puts you into, bual~ hess. Write, Colored Barber's School, Yo02 South street, Philadelphia, Pa, MALE HELP—Colored Men wanted to quality for sleeping gar and train porters, Bxperlonce "unnecessary. freansportation furnished. Write, =. BleCuftrey, Supt., Bt. Louls, Mo. NOTICE Any person who hus had dealings with’ the Alladin: Realty and Homo Builaers Compang, 205° W. Lombard street, may. learn’ something. to his Advantage by Writing to Box M, Afro American, 628 N. Eucaw street, Bale timore, Ala. HOW TO ORIVE ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES—Sce | page 4. 1d. SMALL, BOX 216, PITTSBURGH, PAL ‘Anyone. wishing to come to the country. for summer board by the week , can write for particulars, ete., to Mrd, George W. Mitchell, Mitchells: vitie, Bid. 328-2 COLORED men wanted to qualify for sleeping ear and train porters.“ Hix~ perience wnnecessary. | ‘Teansporta. ton furnished, Write . MeCutirey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. BOARDERS WANTED — Keliablo woman wishes table boarders, Men oul. Good Margtard cooking. “Ave, ply G18, Mosher street. ee ; REMOVAL NOTICE Cottman’s Confectionery and Lunch Room has, moved from 10%) Druid Hill ayeoue to 1423 Penna avenue, ‘Open for business. dedelt Enrich your Masonic knowledge— 3100 tinge ine “Ruane Siaigetine see our fine regularly far_seven Months, Auuress, National Hraternat Theriewe, 429 Gast doth strect, Chicago, Wr bar oF nde oO BEE: 24, of 34 mgt S Hdsnoy tame "aay. ene" eerinas Betas Tem bourne aad sald on pause Bosead BD sks yet u 2a Soot ass Ten after eft hotre Tole Becison xe. iat aon . STRANGE POWER Ave yar undenidad, vanhapps In 2subt, Sumtuekss troubled nim well? Sat commie ally to faraway De ee erate Wettce Mouier Kintieaa itantrinus Advisers Sake dinette sac tae inharnstion, = Tries. decane Pgrtattiny Co Users Weta Bin He sem a homey or postage for reply miles You Wish de gu matitoushy. | WHE: Unis Wave mina imate GRACE GRAY DE LONG ‘Mian, Florida. Canthar Hair Grower Promotes the growth of the hasr, cures Ty map Qube, makes the hale aote Wad auraigh rice Soe: on Sale at All Drug Stores ‘Mail Orders Promptly Attended To GANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. BOE paula MIL AvenDS itil aaa aia. (Notary Loans Residence: 1229 w, Tahisette Avenue Be he MAdisun 008 WILLARD W. ; ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. office Phone: MAdison 9761-J ‘Open Daily, 9 to 4:20 5 0G 0S SHS ROIHHCOGIGOSES Ocaeee ee MONEY TO LOAN ; On First and Second Mortgages Let me give you a deed in piace of that contract you have on your home. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druld Lisl Avenue Phone Mad. 7-6-3-9 se WANTED yas Sy” SoG [ bes dof) WISHING ch ue} POSITIONS AS Rue ff. SLEEPING Pe , kf CAR PORTERS (ite ook OR TRAIN ead. ah f PORTERS [Ssegiy! Write for appli- pti} cation blank. Midi’ 4 Experience un- Fl i | necessary. First il} fF class roads, No Ly A strike. fy ee Inter Railway. @ sg, Dept. 76, Indi- anapolis, Ind. To Buy or Build a Home 'To Improve Your Property To Enlarge Your Business To Pay Off a Mortgage To Pay Off Other Debts | |- THEN SEE US | we are very, eral in. tenting our Money on Ist, 2nd, Bed Morte gages, ‘Notes us in any” other good Security at 6 per cent Interest, and. fon very easy terms. Loans’ put thew day or night in our oflice oF in'your home.” Cail, Wweite or phone MAdison 0797 F. J. WILSON 2503 PENNA. AVENUE 2nd. Floor | dente ita ash | eee ed call vErnon 6018.“ THE AFRO-AMERICAN “SQUTH’S BIGGEST AND. BEST WEEKLY . _FRIDAY, APRIL. 4 \- Call VEmmon 6017. ey | ae Cl ( tt ; ‘ i Page Eight i EEE LUNCHEGN WILL END HEALTH WEEK | Workers and Speakers In- vited To Gather Around Table on Saturday Afternoon PROGRAM CARRIED OUT ‘All City Schools vite With Exception of High School A Juncheon at which the work of the week will be sumimariz-d will end tha annual city-wide health week being conducted by civic and health agencies of the city Satny- day afternoon, With the exception of one or two mass meetings scheduled for Tues- @ay night and proposed meetings 31 Douglass Hish Schoot, wll of the pro- gram pkinned has been carried out with marked suecess, — Trincipm)s from the training school, Morxiin College and all of the elementary schools reported suecessful ineetings and the message of health bas heen tarried by the organization ine ev- ery section of the city. On ‘Thursday afternoon the baby contest under direcig mn of Miss 1%- el McReth will be hetd, A large number of babies have Leen resis- tered for this contest and prizes will be given, The dairies of the city as well as other institutions have cooperated in providing, prizes. Mothers wishing Uicir babirs 1s- amined also are invited to he pres- ent. ‘The contest will open at 2:6" and close. ut 6:00 p.m. Educators, civic, social and relis- Jous workers, ux" well as business land professional men interested in the yeneral promotion of health here are invited to attend the Tinehoon ab the Community House at 2 p.m arrangements for whieh en be made with Miss Elsie Menntain, the general chairman ot the ennuitter Hagen Kinekle dunes, exeettive peeretiry af the National Urban Teague tind other sprsizers will ad- resa the luncheon, Vian will be ubined alse for the orginization of a permanent organization, High Pats To Co-ovrate The High School failed to coeperats according to Miss lsh Mountain, Decause Principal Hawkins objet ed to addresses un hoiily bysivns And social diseases hy pissicions ot the U.S. and oral heaith: depart- ments. “Principal awhins st first refused to cooperate rt all, but upan the in- sistance of Dr. West ix said ty have Smelnded at health progeun of Mis OWN Including talks tu studesats by Dr. George F Briqgr ial be, Wns Wright. “Seienee Lene hers sly stressed health in their clases. Dr, Hoscoe C. Hrawn, anly coloced physician connected with the VS Public Health Seesiew in Washins- ton, said (oday that Gals cunservi- tive and very orthndes high schools toiay refuse to permit: buitily: hixsi- ene talks accompanied by meciny pictures to their pupils. Dr. feats delivered his address to ‘Training School hogs and: Morgun College in: A local Woman pliysicien fren the Gity Health Department re the sirly of the same institutions. “Kidding Mersett The idea of trying to Wt children grow UP Without proper sex instruc. thon is antiquated and harmful ve: cording of the best judgment of the country’s best health sutherities, Vr Brown sihd, sand it ix our inl to sive children the right slant on sex hy gene. Sex subjects sire discuss by children in grammar schools, by Brown sid, wand anyone whe fees that he can ignore the subject i merely “kidding. himselt." Dr, Brown added that he has siv- en the ime lectures with much ste. cows in the hich seiwols of Wash. ington cand genres of ether his) sehowls ax far South as Pesas, Fourth Time Before Judge; 9 Months _. Caught operating an automobile for whe fourth time while under the influence of whiskey. Jackson Hawkins, $48 Moore's alley. wes gentenced te nine months in’ juil by Magistrate Lampkin, ‘Tesday. Hawkins was arrested folowing a collision between his machine and another che Monday at the corner of Mt. Roynt and Marylend Rvenues iRevores iow thee due: ing the last two years he has heen fined $100 twice, and served six months for operating while under the induenee of whiskey. eo Gets Poison Whiskey George Lasneg, 1222 N. Pruce strect, probably owes his life to Officer Howard W. Singer ef the Northwestern Police District. ‘The otfleer saw Lasney stusker and Gill as the former alighted from a cur gt Laurens and Putten streets Kri- day, and oon rushing him te the Colon) Hespital found that he had taken alleged poison whiskey, Benjamin Mezinsky, 1442 N.-Pul- ton street, from whom Lasney is ‘sald to have bought the whiskey, was arrested and held for the pro- hibition authorities. seRERN HE ES is Letus Seige “}} ioe * Make mr Oe Your < he Old Hat 13 j Like New . MEHR 1 Is your otd Fall or last year's & F nat soiled and ugly? We. as 2 do gnukers of hats, can make itas 8 food aa new aigain—and shawn § {ic in the Intest Spring xtyle at { sinalt ‘cane to you, Quality and § | Good workmanship assured | ee We advise that you bring | § ; in your panamas and straws i now to avoid the rush. No | | acid used, d-" Hatmakers and Remodelers { {511 W. Baltimore St. d 3: We've-only-one store, near Paca Dorsey at Lincoln | Faward Dorsey, sid ta have heen at one-time student af Morgan Cal- Jege and the ‘Mraining School is now — to de at Lineain Univer- Prseys name was prominently mentioned by witnesses is the mur- Mes trial af William) Sampson in Criminal Court hast week, Whe Fulward Dorsey is dat the Wil- lnm Dorsey, a present student at i ‘Prainine Schou, E PUD REQUIRES 3 CHURCHES a TO HOLE PYTHIANS Sharp St., St. John'and Beth- el Crowded Sunday With Knights and Ladies BISHOP BROGKS SPEBXS John D. Gainey, Asst. Chief Clerk in P. O. Dept, Also Applauded Bishop Williaa Sampeats Becoks, fresh from the continest nf Atries. signa Juonors with Hen. lol P Gainey is speaker at vie ann Tha nkessiving serviows of vine Kaizzhts Pythias amd Daughters ef Cabenthe at three chorches suutity. Vader the bsulershin of Grand Chaneelian Geanee A. Watts, GoW. Co tose i, Hiehardsen, sind Generel Michell, 3600 members and Trin: Of The anders, including Une weniferm rank, held their prograpis at Wethe ALM. Ba Sharp Street MB. atl Si. Yoby's A.M. churches, RU Heche Une anmmat sermon wes preached anid specitl musie render: Mi iy the Bost Gillies: Ghee Chi, Mev Thain. Gaines, iessistant chiet (lerk-utelarge of the Hailway Mea Herview, also tnd say itdness, At Sharp Street, Gishup Eenoks: fala: ed eestor Dean ean the prerim. IAG the St, edie section, af thee 08 joes buth Hishoys nd) Mrs. freaks were given it prubayzed wvation they were fntradueed, Mabie was Penbersel by ie Peerless Glee Chil dnd there was at sole dye Mrs AS Halsey. Collections amounting te ners than SHS scene taken and St, Ciath Heine's. Horne for Colnred Chitteet sais antide, thr abject of at genera Ganution by the Order, (ew, Mata tenors gorerrsashacced Cites Se-eTerectt,. MORE GOOD NEWS FREQUENT SHIPMENTS oF Real Maga Cane Syrup NOW BEING Received Jn Baltimore Shipments af Real VGLAGA Canc gyrape are now bein ceceived In Tunduore. rete trom where the deat cane rows, [CAS going fast jo takes thea) Foy" with Hot Cakes iad Tot Biscuits Tor those who Know its «qutlity. Persons. eon Viewinin, “North Carstina, South, Carolina,” Plorids (aad Alabama especialy. “preter it deer all-other syrups: and can tell Set about the wxoutlness” Of Real ATAGA Cane Syrup. Then t00 for fey, backing ual curtdy makes Ht hag ne enna. ALAGA Cane Syrup Is the entire Juice of the Sugar Cane plant boil- a down to sirup. with potbine adda, except a very small portion at ean aprup to prevent stents fin the ean, rhe quality 1 therefore nenr that of maple syrup ae only Balt The price, but with a yery different tuvar. ask your grocer for the Real FATAGA Cane Syrup, Tf be does pot have it ask hin tit he set Je for you. Until then the follow apa regrets priser aan VM. Leste 1180 Rtting St. i ttnker tron. Tal MeCutlat “st VWvm, A. Taylor 3 MeMevtien St M." Poster wife Mecaitoh St, [Wins Wee ett ty Fi, Saknioske an NS. Butow St, K. Terkowtix E12 Preston Mendis & lehman Tho Linden Ave, MF. Hovert HIN W. Bladle | St. M. Korie ina Nae Max Zetnel mos ee 1s. teiehinen fim) Tata 0) } tvunie, Seirlnor Yet Dead HL Ave 1A Neldmea Jat St Mary si. LJ Costenens Fat “Linas” Ase, 1 Krent we | A. Scheer noo fon Powter ior on biten Posner we os" | ten Paster tee ee [abe Harrison, ae, ME | Morrie Stern Tio) Aresle Ave. 1 Wetateauh wg ee ilies An dtuehtel TL W, Enovale St Gin, toche VIS Laurens St Si instore Lin Ni Steleker” St. Mi Poster Fats Jaiures Rt, J. Abratinmnoa Shi Pewel st 3. Sivolne aU) Hews Xt. 1, nsrole mo 4. Mewzie Pr Frank! Mort Gas W, Lexington Ser Ment Mkt, 671 1, Beckow tte 5 Newport Crean wos om Sikes iw A. Seidman aim Si Steere tim 4 2.8 "Bor Wig ow ti imenteld 1X. Calhonn St.. Stoner Te We Latacette A. Miller wie | Sin, etinan TMS Mosher 8t, Sian 1as2 Clhong. 8, TS Crackert sin W, Mulherty St ME Contherg We’ 1 Leia Gin Rabors Jamies Trico ug W. Suratoxe 8. Greenberg fia NTN W. Ketter fue Elite Elsea BL Ayrtle Ave. | 3M. Maier 18 N. Pine 1. Soma as N. Sekes Er 8. Rosenfela mo” 13; Kescotman ko |] Sot Pink Yoo shields Place |. Gatdtere G40 Gerenwitiow Bt | dames. Bdwards G02 W. Homan St | toner 700 W.’ Redieuod | Sf. "Stanger $8 Pépyetan {| Maers irom he We Frankia |S. Iotelwenaa tes dos, Det iss co weintraup THR Georse Quilts Meat Mat, 42 Ny remont 8i, i]t. Zlotoviteh Pa a C. A, Sett a ee . Goldman me os Wa, Lote 020 8, Fremont Av 2. Garfela SH W. Lee at. 36 Smesne 900," Shurp Bt. Wa, Rly USE. Cross St. | 3 Kerbal UIE. Osan st, q. Seiximuad & Sons ae s)S. Ginsburs wos g| M. Garfela Col N. Bond St. Jas. Carmel 1601. Momment 8 AC garded mae ee 3. Blegnunod & Bons 618 N. Gey Bt. lisjeg Storey Sourrewe Palat NORTH CAROLINA FUTUAL Home Office: DURHAM, N. ©. | The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World | _A Real Service Station for the Race _ ~ $42,000,000 Insurance in Force Two Million Dollars in Assets | _ $250,000 Fire Proof Home Office Building _ Employing fourteen hundred Salesmen, Bookkeepers, Ac- ‘ | countants, Stenographers, Statisticians and Managers OPERATING IN TWELVE STATES ~ Baltimore Branch-1129 Druid Hill Avenue W. Emmet Coleman, State Manager C.C. Spaulding, Pres. J. M. Avery, Sec’y / Durham, North Carolina. LAUGHTER AND TEARS! \ FEATURE TRIAL | Wife Weeps On Stand As| She Points To Bullet | Holes In Clothing THD PARTY A MORIN | Husband Killed Testimony’ Shows After He Slapped Miss O’Neill’s Face | A verdiet of murder in the second degree was brought in by a jury late Wednes- day. Sentence was suspend- ed awaiting motion for a new trial. 4 Musie mised with wine and wom en, 2 kiss. 9 slap, and a Gated shoots jg were some of the elements ii the testimany in the trial af Beax- ten Perry in Part One of the Crim inal Court Tursdag, Jeg ry was neeused af shooting: 10 Aesth fsane Hodges after 0 yay at te hare of Wiliam Coleman, 1015 No Schroder street, an Mareh sth. ‘She simeting, hawever, aecarding to testimens, Was the culmination of Tau) Dollies engendered (we weeks peevinusly when the men auarreled iver Miss Franeis O'Neil at he Coles man home, According to Terry, wha denied firing the fal shot, the treuble ehartedd cohen he slapped Mise O'Neil after he ful spent some tae ju her feet at the Coleman home ind piel eotne doar stairs where the party vers dancing. He necused the girl pf taking $3 from hin. An altereation ncenrréd itv Which Perry wits put ent of the heuse, Gin March th, the men again met and xeconding (6 Hamlet, Derry eli- tal Tadges: in ain ales” where the shonting took nbice. “faking the stund te testify against Terry, Mrs. Eliza Undsex set the rout FN sat upracie hy heer witty a= Joinders te Atty. Milt Dastiehds, tein represented Perey sand attompt- fit bring ont the faet that her home did net have the best ceputat- tien, Stniling throught the cress eeandnetion she culinitted tat she Aid not work, When iesked as to her means of livelihood, she rejuined Well, wouhd you look at me sind Judge that Fwies nat livin alright?" Mrs, Hodes sobered up anit wept as she wus shown the clothing ot her ded hustand suid tie holes pointed out they whieh passed the Lultets ending his lite, Mast Gf the principles in the (rag: dy were fram North Carolina, 120 PALLORS HERTS ‘There se 120 colared tailors in Raltimore, Mad, ey" SECRETARY HERE P._A. Gorns, former secretary. 6! the Valtimare Y, naw hed of the YooOM. GAL in Bluefield, W.Va. peas in the eity ‘Tuesday, “He eune fer necempeuny Mes and Mrs. Gears fronivis hack to ihielield trom Hopkins Hospital where Sirs, Dane Ete yesiek ons dnattienes LEGISLATURE GIVES MORGAN $25,000 Governor Ritchie Studies Bill and May Give it His Exeeutive Approval e $100,000 BILL LOST House Kills Appropriation | For Allendale Schoo! Fer | Feeble Minded | Annapolis, Md, Aprit f—tn the Hast holes of Uhe Legistrture this Week, i bill went throusiy appre- privting $125,000 fer a srienre hall AE Morgen Cotlere. Vrosident po 0. Spencer, ef the College, spent practivally ai) of the week here and aided by his friends succeeded fn getting the iavtstire Carowgh hath the Senate sand the House, [Lis stccess fs estid ta hn hivgely through he Gert that the Texisivtire passed Wis sppropriat- ine $100,000 to St. Juhng Collese. Gi large Sum to the University a1 Murykind, Oe the bill was first indetinitels postpaned in the Tatse, kates Ge Tented sud finally regensidered and passed. “Tn committing hinsell, Governor feitelie sieid he bs studying the bill aun Sinspess tin dae alee Coy give ft his Executive approval, 1 ix said the Governor will confer with Presi- dent Spenery in the near fucure to eee if this appropriation will make Morgan College self-supporting The Governor's Edueational Cant- Hrulitee whick recently surveyed the colleges recommended that the Stite aid be withheid fear these callers in the future, AMlendale BiH Lost Phat the Morgan College Vill (went through the Legishinme and the bill appropristive $100,000 fon a school fur colored ferhlesniinded Seloot chiblren was lest, was said Ho have heen uw te the faet tha Hihe latter measure was introdneed by Kepubdienns, ‘Phe bill passed the [Senate, but wes killed in the Siliuse, It hit the Taekings of 1h Grand) duvars’ Assackition andi atmber of leeal organizuions, Night Schools Close The public night sehaols have closed their 1824-24 session at whieh time a large number of stu- dents received vertificates: for pre- fedeney. At the Douglass Evenings Tinh Sondel wuuue 10 jenssne ee Sileed eerutentin When asked if there are any en- rolled in the fivesyen® course lead - jaete acregatar diploma, Prineint Mason A, Piawkins replied that ie had same several yeurs axe, but none this year Sentenced Reduced Edward Peoples, sentenced last Werk Co six months in the House of) Correction for pushing Mrs, Ernie Johysen, white. aa she Uried Ce Gn a micee cae efor Ie got off, et it reduced on appeal Tow fine of S100 in Mart foot the Criminal Conet Monday. Miter hearing this evidence, dudes Props steal thie he bean ie oesiton ef sie sutton tou Be [vere, Praples veae represented, by the vw firma of Uavis sad Meivices. B. ZELIGMAN’S | VARIETY STORE \ G8 We LENINGTON STREET Yi THRE TO VINE: CALVERT 0194 i BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! | HERE THEY ARE i ns yn OSE | E™ SHIRTS i AWS SERGE HOSE| Muss SHIRTS IE nt no ae a i lt, wm ! wot Vin sie DOSES see cere BD. | LADIES! EXTRA Sizk: MER: MEX'S SILA HOSE i CERZED Upon Suits gyayje: ewtonst plain, elocked f GAOLE Snipes tems: plain, oh ai Sizes 49 te AG, sand dropesti¢ehed i igen nae, AQ* Beets” BOF wnt’ Traveling Bags! Yiu ‘vinn HOSE : Se tec yetth uote nd kegs Duaidys Heel am tos all clone: | Wet ete Mie qn shawrs fede acu alec, gre, whitey navy ca | end tuchieutts, 9 Gti bonis, ots, You ec | Mt dl omeagepengnieg 8 i rector the ae ~ Gouron sPeciats i PRA DEES! ' COMBINATION SPECIAL | benesti HOSE! 1 Wash hile. et OME | PF Mraverized toa semis) 7 Wash Beard esc. ft | gi. | Tull tisttenesd,” senile | ype Siaapes cence ot oupan | ae meee 57 Trguilar Toul .-+ S160 ° . 3 Watch Fer Gar Easter Specials Sales Threw Bad Meat In 5 | Grocer’s Face | —— Mes. Tatkt Franklin, 1901 N. Bruce steer Won beh the dirst pnd see= amd round ina tilt wih) Nathan Goldstein, white, whe rune a store nt 1735 Mics avenue, She lenterht some pork there: Saturday which she said did net smell like kaver- der water, When she returbed i Me ee ge rd, Coneeteinlfd want ta return the money sive tobi him oa few oqhings met usttly found in the Sunday Sehoeoed liters ture, Goldstein tall the poliee that Mrs. Tei uit engeand bie Vi Ses sei teheer aut aad airtel sb Shy he. areestea, ANAL the. hearing Monday she was dismissed and Geddstein wos after ae setitn Gieek for hievings mest on ‘this Kind in his plies, Sundin sail Goldstein, “ibis we mit called me seme chines P iaeve never lear defyre aid therw the meat at ane.” S“sish Kahibbles* said Mrs, Frank: Lin as she walled eat at the: stt- tien, Contest Jchnson Will Alleging that the late Moses FP. doiuisen was wiadaly iatienced in fnaking hie will, Mrs, Mberta Cull swell ane Mrs, Aus Dearis, givers atthe whore, have beotuhe suit ip the Soperiar Cert ie break the will. tie late Mr. debnsen willed a Tiege part af bis esnite, suid tu have been worth Sz5.000, tw ‘echéiad ka Kibeptn. $20,000 VERDICT SET ASIDE Warfield Alienation Suit Will Be Tried On Merits This Term of Superior | Court WHOLE GASE SUSPENDED The $20,000 verdict granted soe tine age te ohn He Muck saetinast Tee, Hmimitt ‘Wartielt fer aitienation of tine aeetions of Mieke wife wast fet aeide Friday by dude Krink, And the ease remanded fur Gish ot its merits, Whe aubanent fer S200 ceeds Tiew, Wartield was ranted fast Qe- tober when the ease eae up foe tial in the Superior Court, awd gress pnt at trouble betaveen Che teen in Tat. when Mack alleged that Wir fi alieniated Ure affections of bis Wife aud erusad her te bave Bi nd ive wih Warliek) whe was ern Hnetine a church Reve that time Durie the Litigation Wartiett qent to Virgiuia amd bis aitiernes thea tobh him that the mates tei Deen setiied, ‘Phe ese came Up fe trial aid the ‘verdict for the: whede smount asked was srinted. Warfield then enrne ty Pieltimor: ad theongh send. engeaeged the tae Hiya of Davis and Evins te: reapen thes mett ar by Gling st marina te fivike nt the dadginent. ‘Thre cise SetL come: ap on its merits this rerm. <= —FOR— p BROWN’S GROVE —AND— . | STEAMER STARLIGHT Oe x Ge PPO eorigne’ (or Aa Ke , JN 2 hl AMEN pp DB ad SO i Wo fe LEN o/h LBA tA sd embed 24 SE alin ee RE (alas Lt ers ROHN Vo ee NI atv aacesioni igh Ag apa ams Sac BE ne AND e | ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown’s Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State 1 Maryland run exclusively for Colored Peo- ple and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8288 ‘OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY |... 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, Wolte ee MISS LULA S. RICHARDSON = fx 214 DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MAD. 1866-3 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. DAY EXCURSIONS Every Sunday in May. ! May MOY ML OAL | prank erence: 1s astur : 1 So Prthe dune eg toni J—Marsey Venus Stir Mause No. 9! )1—st ds Fea Ha Peoph fositver Spring Social tonsa Saiads's Ausiliary Neo 1h. Waights) “ehy HE St daha nt St. Peter Cla vers. | 13—Johin SoMinuaitt Social. Se. ks LisPravident. Tenefieial Society. [yT—Men Hoist Hoptise 8. Sof Potaly Park. pS. Hselives Heist Church and So 8. 118—Tasdie Vickers Taide Nit, Ke 0 M. 1e—Feuntain Gaytist Churen and 8. 8. | 9 eycdat Bote Fae Tee te Aum |" boMiens A. MOBS. 8.00 21—tinito 12Mapie Lent Musteal cond Literary ba cent Sorbets. \2—cnite H—Rrown's Cirete ty Oxford, s5— Tew Soleanbete Halt St. Baptist $8. ye enna AOWMing Workers ot Northwest. \an—bend BToktnon gamed) New 182 oP Sh Laken shen Boston” Fagitied Churedy Vai Motvnphes Chureh and aS. 1—Fhenexer A. M. B.S. 8. 2Savionse Lodge No, 23, 6. Pe to Crantiridge. $_Whatenut MBL Chureh, toMdne, 0d Walker's Club MOONLIGHT EXCURSION E June | 2 MeMutloh Circle Noo 1, TOU ices ie teuity Ae MB, Chureh ENin Pesvtts Eire Sateate Co, {CU nique? Benelielad Assn, iRechest T2—Presperity Meuseheld uth No. Hebenazowat, MoWate Al CR. Tengue, 1i—Walter Green Post Nu. 1, Ameri- Wan Leagan, is—Chaufeurs of the Arundel Cor- eration. HASt. Mary's Hnusehold No. 12, acon Wee Me 2—M. Hf. Davis Citele of St. Johns. ALM. Be s2onvhinie Ushers of St, Jobn'e A 3, churen, z— Actions Sorta ETQhe haat B.C. Clete No it se—gheiavrs, 3b—Chrysauthemon Pleasure Soctal. July 1—Colden Rod Pleasure Social No: 1. Remainder of dates for August and Ge DON’T FAIL TO VISIT irs oad Bishop's Newly Remodeled ois cae Beauty: Parlors Be es CES with all the atest equipments 2 Bak ty for ladies and gents ON pe Go Prices Service Watt es ey CUT-RATE. TIRST-CLASS — OBOE a. First und Second Floors ie Ba ( "> Onen $:30 a. Mm. to $:30 p.m. sea eae DE \" + fee We teuch all phases of Beauty & Hep.) a fo Culture, “Prices Rensonahle “4 ha NS The J. H. Bishop Co, “Re ay ~- $425 PENNA, AVE. ee za Cut Rate Corner — Biddle Street and Druid Hill Ave. ; COMF. RIGHT TO FENNELL'S CUT. RATE CORNER—you ° WILL SAVE MONEY BY DOING YOUR DRUG STORE ° SHOPPING HERE When your Doctor writes you a Prescription, bring it to your own Cut Rate Drux Store, where there iy an opportunity ~ for your hoy and girl a8 pharmacist or drug clerk. “Stop and + thing that you must help to build a’ future‘for your own boy and girl, We will fill your prescriptions from Pure ang Fresh | Drugs at Cut Rate Prices. , * / fore are.wo wonder(ul Spring Tonies at Cut Rate Prices: ONE FULL PINT OF TRON QUININE AND STRYCHINE, Regular $1.00 Size @...6 +6. cee neces 79 ONE FULL PINT OF SYRUP OF IfYPOPHOSPHITE, Begular $1.00 She @...cs.-sesceeeeeaceeeese nee BOC 500 Forham Tooth Past. @ssssiseeeesseseesesceeee BBC Boe Pebecw Tooth Paste @...cccccccccoccese ese BBC Be Pepsodent. Toot PASE @ ive cece ee cee eens BME Boe Listerine Tooth Paste @. osc. ccc cee ence eee Rae Ging Scrits Tooth Paste @..000. LL Bae Boe Pyrodento Tooth Baste @ ec. eee de 50¢ Madam Walker Hair Grower @... 2.666.600 22008 BC 3oe Madam Walker Shampoo @ 000.0 iiie eae 50c Madam Walker Tetter Salve @....5..---..+00+6* .39c aoe Madam Walker Temple Grower @.....s. 00.0006. -296 Boe Madam Walker Glossine @........,,ssccccce07 + 208 50c Bishop's Three-In-One Halr Grower @......----- -38¢ 25e Bishops! Tar SAW... ss scceccceeeesvessceeeess 1230 + 25e Bishop's Shampoo,.c..0.0....00000 III ieee Bio Patronize Your Cut Rate Drug Store—There Is an Advantage 9 FENNELL’S CUT RATE PHARMACY | BIDDLE STREET AT DRUID HILL AVENUE _. BAVSIMORE, MD. Every Sunday in Mas. July May 25—Roeechester. T—Pranklin Frith Commandery, No. 1 sTashury M.S. $—Pethel A.M. i. Chureh and 8. 8. Worn Parise SS H—st. John’s ALM. B.S, S, i—People's Church, (Baptizing). Holenine and S$. 8. of Eastern MoE. Chureh. John Wesley ME. S. 8. —Se. Katherine Church, ToMaeedinia Baptist. Church ani Ss. 1S—Ladies Aid Na. 1 of Metrapolinan MC. Y—Soeln) Free Will Rapist Chureh, (Paptizing.) 21—Uniform Dept. K.P. to Easton, Centennial M, B.S. S. —Cniform Dept. K.P. from Easton, h—True Reforowers, 2k —Kawa Baptist $8, 20—Leaden Hall St, Baptlss Church, Se iesneean FRIIAIM He Se 1I-¥, M. G. AL i—oWater.s A.M. B.S. 8. 5-St. Barnahas Church, F-Sharp St, Me M. HS. 8. F—Fountiin Bape. Church and $. 8, Soladies Ald and lewel Circle of ‘Ames M. B Chureh, Rnchenter, {Calendar Civele of Mytd, THSilver Spring Suotad, S—Conforenee Ald of Sharp St. M. ce Bs Tee, Tar, Pee, Advisory Connell of Hagerstown Diistriet. HeMonttiels Tadge Na, 1268, Aad Pellows 161 Lame Shoraman's: Soria. TZ Startight Pleasure Social No. 1. ToStecose Lodge No. 25, 6. Pe WoThe Rose Hud Surkal af” Norte west, YoGilsie Club. B—Yaeen Elizabeth Court No, 4, Ke 28—Hique’ Tenefiekal Assn, gucQneen exer Lutge No, 1, Sue marian. a1—Willing Workers of West, Ralto, August. 1Mime C.J. Walkers Chub S—Columbia Laude, Ke Pe FoMettormick’ Saige No. 8, Good Hope. S—Walter Green Pasture and No. 4. American Lesion, September will be advertised May Ist. Juty (Continued) August Auyust. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the S ed every Friday in the Afro-American Building, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COM- PANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1886 to 1926. President, President prizes: $00 per year, $1.25 for six month prizes (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Company, 68 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 W. 404 Moton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civil Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 638 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY, John H. Murchy, Editor and Publisher, 1910 to 1922 CARL Murchy, President Subscriber费 $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance), Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 678 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, S. Louis, 494 Moton Building, New York Member Associated Negro Press Independent In All Things: Neutral In Nothing Phone: VBson 6016-6017 What The "AFRO" Stands For colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. colored representatives on city, county and S equal salaries for equal work for school teachers or sex. colored members on board of State institutions and the organization of labor unions among all gro university and agricultural college for color the State. closer co-operation between farmers and the Sta ents. 2. Colored policemen, policewomen and police officers 3. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agencies. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 Have unlimited Faith in your Creator, do the right thing by your fellowman and you will have nothing to fear either here or hereafter. DOES IT PAY? Advertising has made the Victrola dog farm has made the cash register a big brother in the world. It has introduced the world to a substitution as displacing the truck horse with 400. It has helped you to an appreciation of Sherer, Dunlap and Newark shoes. It has made the hand-written letter an odd one. It has put hair oil on heads where no hair oil is good, and on heads where no hair oil is put Castoria down your throat, left arms, and then came along with a Rush out. It has put Pyrodent, Pebeco and Pepsodine. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Murine in your eye, sold you O. Pearls for the bath and Kirkman's for the put Arrow collars around your neck and your wrist. Anywhere you want to, do anything you want has had a hand in it—absolutely. And then some people ask, "Does Advertising "WHITE AND BLACK WON'T MIX?" You can't mix white and black in American O. Saunders in a series of articles on a Weekly and describing how Winston-Salem has skillfully segregated its 25,000 color Saunders is a Southern white man with unusual frankness of some conditions in prospective and psychology, however, blindencies in certain phases of his discussion what he means by "white and black work, live and die together. White and black together. Perhaps he refers to the idea that looms always as the boogaboo he is wrong. Mr. Saunders will look out from any Salem at any part of the passing through women and then conclude that white in some way mixed in the South, his eye attention. POLITICS ENTER SCHOOL BOARD Auction of the School Board in abandoning a new colored elementary school) as set up recommendations and specifically proponent of the approval of the last big school, regard of the expressed will of the committee to the colored people. It is said that there are Republican membroid who are attempting to get even wired the Democratic ticket last fall. Of this kind could be made the basis of a colored children of proper education, next two or three years is almost usurp, it is strange that this project for was specifically voted can be scrapped if practically every public official in the administration and President Field, of the School Board, and we respectfully submit that should be committed to the appoint supervisor of all schools and the building elementary school. Advertising has made the Victrola dog famous. Advertising has made the Victorial dog famous. It has made the cash register a big brother to retailers all over the world. It has introduced the world to a substitute for sole leather. It is displacing the truck horse with 40-horsepower trucks. It has helped you to an appreciation of Stetson hats, Walk-Over, Dunlap and Newark shoes. It has made the hand-written letter an oddity in business. It has put hair oil on heads where no hair oil would do any good, and on heads where no hair oil was needed. It has put Castoria down your throat, left bristles in your gums, and then came along with a Rubberset and took them out. It has put Pyrodent, Pebeco and Pepsodent in your teeth. It has put a Gillette against your hayfield. It has put Arrow collars around your neck and Ingersols around your wrist. Go anywhere you want to, do anything you wish, and advertising has had a hand in it—absolutely. ertising has had a hand in it And then some people ask, "Does Advertising Pay?" "WHITE AND BLACK WON'T MIX" "You can't mix white and black in America," concludes Mr. W. O. Saunders in a series of articles appearing in Colliers' Weekly and describing how Winston-Salem, North Carolina, has skillfully segregated its 25,000 colored people. Mr. Saunders is a Southern white man who writes with unusual frankness of some conditions in the South. His perspective and psychology, however, blind him to some inconsistencies in certain phases of his discussion. Just what he means by "white and black won't mix anywhere in this country" is a mystery. White and colored men work, live and die together. White and colored men fought together. Perhaps he refers to the deeper side of social life that looms always as the boogaboo of fear, but here, too, he is wrong. If Mr. Saunders will look out from any window in Winston-Salem at any part of the passing throng of colored men and women and then conclude that white and black have not in some way mixed in the South, his eyesight needs serious attention. POLITICS ENTERS SCHOOL BOARD The action of the School Board in abandoning project No. 10 (a new colored elementary school) as set out in the Strayer recommendations and specifically promised as a condition of the approval of the last big school loan is not only a disregard of the expressed will of the community, but grossly unjust to the colored people. It is said that there are Republican members of the School Board who are attempting to get even with Negroes who voted the Democratic ticket last fall. That cheap politics of this kind could be made the basis of depriving innocent colored children of proper educational facilities for the next two or three years is almost unbelievable. Moreover, it is strange that this project for which the money was specifically voted can be scrapped against the advice of practically every public official in the present city administration and President Field, of the School Commission. Mayor Jackson has three appointments to fill on the School Board, and we respectfully submit that the new members should be committed to the appointment of a colored supervisor of all schools and the building of a new colored elementary school. TIPPING AND CONSCIENCE oughtful readers must have felt a slight last week when Mr. John B. Ford, Pull students of Dartmouth College to leave their guide in tipping. At this will be taken as a tacit endorsement policy and will probably influence to a shade of these 200 embryonic captains of skin as it is unfortunate. Many will be fressed up a good chance to strike a wall degrading and servile circumstances up of employees must accept what they without depreciating in the least the oppor service has given young men to acquireal purposes, we submit that the print sound economically and unjust to bote and the employee who receives. If by the Pullman porter are worth this Thoughtful readers must have felt a slight disturbance of mind last week when Mr. John B. Ford, Pullman porter, sold 200 students of Dartmouth College to let their conscience be their guide in tipping. That this will be taken as a tacit endorsement of the tipping policy and will probably influence to some extent the attitude of these 200 embryonic captains of industry is as certain as it is unfortunate. Many will feel that Mr. Ford passed up a good chance to strike a walloping blow at the degrading and servile circumstances under which this group of employees must accept what they justly earn. Without depreciating in the least the opportunities the Pullman service has given young men to acquire money for educational purposes, we submit that the principle of tipping is unsound economically and unjust to both the public who give and the employee who receives. If the services rendered by the Pullman porter are worth this additional levy on the travelling public, why not charge for them honestly and give the porter a proper increase in salary. Tipping is a relic of those days of servility and caste which has no rightful place in modern industry. It cheapens and degrades what might be a dignified form of labor. More than this, it digs at the roots of a certain delicate spirit of manhood and independence that every man should prize. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN The FORUM Week's News Not Complete Without the AFRO I don't consider the week's news complete until I've carefully read the AFRO. Yours truly, A. A. WAY, V.A.Y. Wilmington, N.C. How about the children in Domestic Science Service? Are they violating the Child Labor Law? Now that they are probing the "Child Labor Law," it seems that they should go a little beyond the shepherpers and do a little investigating in regards domestic service. The white child only is reached by the former where as many colored children will come under the jurisdiction of the unscrupulous householders and cheap factories simply encourages our youth, girls in particular, to stop school under the required age to earn in many cases less than a Let us urge a general investigation along the line of "Domestic Servi- MRS. AVGONIA D. BROWN, 759 W. Franklin street. Blames Incorrect Spelling on Builders of Douglass High School Sir—I was reading in the AFRO where the name Doughless was wrong on a corneastone and as you all are trying to find out who the man is, you and you will agree the blame goes to the man that cut the letters in the stone. I have been a sign painter and stone cutter for 18 years, and know the plight of the poor, poor, poor. If he did not know how to spell the name he should find out. I did all the stone lettering and sign painting in Greenville, Kentucky, grave markers and all. WILLIAM HAYTH, 554 Forest Street. Afro's Account of Dr. Duckless's Speech at Durham, N. C. Not Far Wrong. Says This Reader In reading the AFRO-AMERICAN this week it is rather interpersonal, not not not, not not of his present talk in Durham. As I turned in on that particular meeting, I can say very frankly that I think the AFRO-AMERICAN reporter was not far away. However, is not my point in writing. When Dr. Dunker was here, I pointed out to him the necessity of schools linking up the work of the business world to the business world. I have since called attention to this matter by an open letter" in the newspapers. Last week Dartmouth College invited me to address them in a class in Transportation. This shows clearly that the trend in business education is toward the Case System as it has been in the business world by the Harvard Business School. I firmly believe that Howard could become a great laboratory for serving Negro business and doing a great constructive work—which is after all what I consider to be its true mission. BENJAMIN TANNER JOHNSON, Durham, N.C. Migration is the Best Remedy for the Lynching Eell. To the Editor: The best remedy was a statement so true and to my mind so effective as the one mentioned in the New York World several days ago concerning the "Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill." The best remedy for lynching and the Klan is Negro migration. I will due respect to Col. Rosevelt and Mr. Dyer, advocate and founder of the "Anti-Lynching Bill." in trying to make the South a place worth living in, but neither a moral nor political institution can remedy its evil. From the South to the Noto from the 1922 and 1923 is estimated by the World Almanac at 150,000. The gathering of crops in the south was hindered so that the Legislatures of several Southern States tried to pass a law to prevent their levy. The statistic shows a decrease in the following states since 1910 which means this number have left due to economic and other drastic reasons: Wyoming, 860; Vermont, 649; Missouri, 630; Delaware, 160; Nevada, 167; Montana, 176; Mississippi, 74,303 Maine, 53; Louisiana, 18,617 Kentucky, 25,718, Delaware, 846 Colorado, 135; Alabama, 7,630. J. AURREY CARPENTER, Former High School Student, N. Y. --- 0 Cites Need, of More Hospitals Through the Country to Provide For the Race. There are about 144 hospitals in the United States known as "Colored" and entering to Negro patients. Let us say that each has an average capacity of 20 beds. A little ordinary arithmetic reveals that the sum total for 12,000-000 Negro citizens is 2,880 beds or one bed to each 4,166 persons. Then consider the location of these institutions. The largest are in the North where the Negro patient receives a fairly warm welcome to white hospitals. But in the South where almost in every instance, the Negro patient is made to feel unwelcome, unwanted and uncareed for, there is a most unfortunate scarcity of Negro hospital beds. In the United States there is an average of one hospital be compared to one hospital. Compute this with one bed to each 4,166 persons, which is our ratio and then ask yourself if you are doing your full duty for yourself, your family and your employer at hospitals in the United States as a whole is very poor and inadequate to meet the needs of the rural communities, which occasions deep concern among the white Public Health Workers. But with us the situation is always more serious and if the matter is ever to be changed, we must do it ourselves for ourselves. We must also be for the members of our race is one of the weakest links in our program for health and economic betterment, and we can change it if we will. DELORIS O'BRIEN Dean School, Pub. Health, Howard University Time for Spring Housecleaning SCHOOL SYSTEM SURF. WEST CITY ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL HAWKINS FRED B. NUDON PRINCIPAL MASON A HAWKINS SHOULD BE DISMISSED The public should demand the resignation of Professor Mason A. Hawkins, principal of the Douglass High School. If he will not resign voluntarily, he should be dismissed. Action of Principal Hawkins in setting himself up as dictator of the Parents-Teachers Association of the High School and refusing to permit that organization to cooperate with the federated body of the elementary schools is the kind of short-sightedness the city has tolerated long enough from the head of its high school. The high school is a part of the school system, not an isolated part either. Just because it has its new building under construction does not mean that it shall hold itself off from all community activities. Rather to the contrary. This week, the School Board gave permission for health week celebration in the schools. Arbitrarily, Principal Hawkins closed the High School to the movement. And so a nation-wide health movement supported by the churches, social and civic organizations is unable to reach high school pupils in the adolescent period where the lectures on prevention of social diseases are necessary. The "public-be-dammed" policy of Principal Hawkins has resulted in insults to the parents, discourtesy to public speakers who have given lectures at the school, and affroars to teachers, many of whom have made applications to teach in other cities. The public, which is taxed to support the school, has the right to demand courtesy and co-operation from the school heads. Mr. Hawkins should resign or be dismissed. REDEEM "BLACK STAR LINE STOCK" We herewith offer what we consider the most economical plan for redeeming "Black Star Line" stock. And if Harvests can find a better plan, we wish to enter this proposition in the contest. Say, for example, that the Garvey-ites hold half a million dollars worth of worthless "Black Star Line" stock. We would give him just exactly half a million dollars and would pay them back this half a million for their worthless stock, they could not lose any money. But if Garvey's thing—but would just give Garvey a dollar and get the dollar back. But that is exactly what "ain't" going to happen. By the Garvey plan, we would get than half a million in "expenses" to raise half a million in net. And right there is where we mean to "shine" thru the proposition which we have to make for inquiring about the money thru the expensive Garvey machine, the Garveyites should just pay themselves back, without allowing their money to go thru the producing mill. For example let us consider the case where you have $10 worth of worthless "Black Star line" stock. Now, instead of giving Garvey this 10 dollars, and an undetermined amount on "expenses" in order to get Garvey to give the stockholder $10, just let the stockholder put a 10 dollar bill into his left pocket, then take it out, blow on it, wave it in the air and say, "I hereby pay my money to Garvey." Then put the Star Line Stock, and then put the 10 dollar bill into his right hand pocket, and go on his way rejoicing. This would eliminate the costs of a million dollar campaign by Marcus and would certainly be much easier, simpler, quicker and SURER. If there is a PLAN PRIZE, this is the PRIZE PLAN, and we are awaiting the award. W. PICKENS. New York, N. Y. Thinks Trouble Will Result If Jim Crow Cars Are Not Abolished. To the Editor: I was in a hot controversy the day with the school. They talked about the "Negro Race" what they did and how they do it. Of course my race looks just as good to me as their race does to them. With a hot reply I said to them. The white man said the real value of the Negro until they begin to emigrate to other countries like the different nationalities who are coming to this country, leaving their country a few miles away. We work. Then they will realize the mistake they have made. The Negro race is getting tired of this Jim Crow business. If that law isn't abolished very soon, there is going to be some trouble in this country, and we are going to the Southern States. Our people are becoming very intelligent: they do not want to be embarrassed by the low class white race. HOWEVER, JIM CROW. 114 Hewlett street. DAY BY DAY DAY BY DAY A Good Suggestion As a recent meeting of the Committee to address a health work, it was suggested that some of the officials of the local health department be conducted on a tour through the alley and see the condition in which people are living. This might be a novel, but it is a good suggestion. One of the first steps in reducing mortality here in Baltimore should be the prohibiting of the use of people in the finest some of the alleyes of the city. It can be done and the Health Department is certainly the organizer of the care. It is not unlikely, however, that the Department knows something of these conditions and, we hope, is planning some way to reach these death traps used to house human "MR. COOLIDGE" By Amen Davis So you've filled the vacant chair—Mr. Coolidge. And we're glad to see you there—Mr. Coolidge. For the man we think you are—Upright true and beyond par— And lift up the black man's bar—Mr. Coolidge. You can crush the Klu Klux Klan—You can force them to disband—Mr. Coolidge. You'll be proud in this land. If you'll only show your hand—We'll stick by you to the man—Mr. Coolidge. The war was fought and won—Mr. Coolidge. And you're our mothers' sons—Mr. Coolidge. So be kind to us and just. Don't betray our faithful trust—Make country safe for us—Mr. Coolidge. Your office stands for right—Mr. Coolidge. And to get it you must fight—Mr. Coolidge. If partially you show, May the good God let you know, You must reap just what you sow—Mr. Coolidge. People People We complain and complain of Whatever comes or goes. Of the summer's rain and heat. Of the winds and snows. We are never satisfied with one bird We want those on the hush; We never get just what we want. We always have a new wish. When it isn't too cold, its too warm. When it isn't too sunny, its too hot. The sun is right; there is always something just wrong. RAILWAY EMPLOYEES In Memphis, there are 148 col- lors, 10 firemen, 242 switchmen and flagmen. 14 foremen, 7 inspectors, and 22 firemen. The employee by the steam railroads. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS The National Negro Press Association recently went on record as opposing all forms of radicalism. The Press Association does not represent the press. The three largest colored weeklies and the three largest months cannot be accused of timidity or conservatism and the small newspapers, North and South, are crying out constantly against conditions as they exist. Negro Conservatives The National Negro Press Association at its last annual session went on record as being opposed to all forms of radicalism. The organization doubted any intelligent group of suppressed peoples anywhere, at any time in the history of human striving, adopted any such servile doctrine. A conservative is one who is satisfied with existing conditions. Those who advocate change are branded as radicals. The Negro press does not represent the Negro press. The voice of the Negroies about righteousness and spares not. The Negro press abuses without stint the outrages and wrongs to which the race is subjected, segregation and proscription on the grounds of race and color. The Negro press does not lessen on these points than the journals of the North. There were doubleless "conservative" slaves who deserved all attention. The slavish spirit existing in the slavish spirit is always mindful and thinks rather of enduring existing ills than of risking those they know not of. But no effective reform of present civil life is possible because they are satisfied with their present job. During the war we were accustomed to hear of a type of radicalism which attempted to uprout existing social order for some unjust social scheme. But the enemy did not so such connotation. It merely means those who are dissatisfied with present conditions as affecting their own well and who have the courage to advocate progressive views anywhere by squine acceptance of his inequitable lot. Those who lead must have 'courage' and vision. They must urge their followers away from the desist pos of Egypt and disillusioned Land of manly self respect. The Press is the Norgos' chief organ of self expression. It must be free from exterior covenion or anterior control. We must assume that those who deal of those results did not calculate carefully the full significance of their suggestion. No stoutish, stugglish leadership which complacantly yields to inequitable conditions will satisfy the ambitions of the rising generation. The watchword is upward, forward, forward. Refuting Examples The Crisis, the Messenger and Opportunity, the three surviving Negro magazines, are progressive. The two former are regarded as radical to such an extent as to the attention of the Government during the war. Our three largest newspapers are the "Chicago Defender, the Pittsman, the Sanborn AFRO-AMERICAN. No one these can be accused of approving the doctrine pronounced by the National Negro Press Association. It is even doubtful whether that ancient and honorable institution, the Negro age, would subscribe to this doctrine. Economic Conservatism Special mention was made of the alignment of the Negro in the issue between labor and capital. Negroes urged to shun labor or organizations. This in its very nature is a matter of policy to be determined by time, place and circumstances. The Negro lacks at present economic and industrial self-determination. He is wholly dependent upon exterior controlling influences. While capital and labor are aligned in hostile array he must act with prudence and circumspection as to which side he will chose. I maintain that his present interest lies in the main with capital which is friendly to him because he is profitable to it. Can he make more advantageous terms with capital or with white labor? His prudential alignment will depend upon the answer to this query. One may be cautious without being conservative, or prudent without being reactionary. But whatever the exigencies of time, place and circumstances, every right-minded Negro must be progressive and forward looking. The counsel of reaction is the counsel of folly. Who Is White? The Supreme Court of the United States will soon be forced to determine whether an Indian ethnology or an Indian ethnology have been adjudged not to belong to the Caucasian race by the highest tribunal in the land. The Nation, in its issue of March 15, 2014, now undergoing the same test. To become an American citizen by naturalization one must be a Caucasian or an African. A curious exception to be found in American law. The race most deeply desiplied is a voke fellow in privilege when it comes to citizenship eligibility. But the race most strongly advantaged of citizenship the Negro is set apart in a separate class. A majority of our States carry some form of legal distinction or discrimination on account of race or color. If legal action is based on race there must needs be some legal discriminant to determine racial status in the same concoch with a white man, or if white and colored persons may not intermarry. Then it should be known by sharp and unpleasant names who is white and who is colored. The Federal Government has sturdily avoided establishing such a definition. There is no racial distinction in the Constitution. The founders had the forewisdom to see what intermiliable trouble such attempted definition and discrimination would cause. The Fifteenth Amendment, mentions race, and color merely to forbid basing distinctions on such grounds. Proportion of Blood The Southern States which regulate the races by the proportion of Negro blood, without once attempting to define what is Negro blood, without a color scheme or a color scheme by reason of which an individual can be given an exact chromatic rating. In many States one-fifth of Negro blood is used to determine the racial status. 3 college of the wisest ethnologist in the world can not isolate Negro blood to the six-sixth records of marriage do not exist. The evidence is wholly heresy. Fred, Douglass and Booker T. Washington serve that their father's were white men. Such evidence would not be taken in any court in Christendom. It is impossible to tell by superficial appeal that their father was white men, then an incarnation, or as dark as a full blooded Negro. I have known twin brothers to differ so widely in racial features that they would be assigned to separate cars in Virgina. Science has established no blood test, in South Carolina racial discrimination is not a societal and acceptance. In the Constitutional Convention it was not deemed prudent to fix the separatist at the usual ratio of fifteen to twenty when local distinctions are based on age, sex or maturity, the courts distinguish that are decisive and indisputable. But no definition of care has yet been contrived that is just the cost of scientific or judicial finality. True Americans In a democracy like ours the only consistent procedure is to recognize those who are amputees. Those who are amputees properly advocate the abolition of all distinctions and discrimination in law in truth and indeed the true American democracy. There can be no democracy where there exist racial difference recognized by law. The founders of the Government believe this basic principle pertains to the union saw the danger and strove to avert it. Distinction in race should never be recognized in law. Even if the States with an overwhelming Negro population feel that they must needs adopt some form of discrimination, they unmistakes no excuse for the National Government which must deal with the people as a whole, and with the institutions and provincial divisions. The non-white element constitutes only one-tenth of the total population and gives no color of excuse for a federal formula of racial distinctions. Supreme Court There are now passing through the Supreme Court numerous cases which involve the equal rights of a man to can citizenship. This August criminal strives to dodge the disagreeable task of establishing a definition of race. The day that it is forced to do so it will strike those who have been democratic government that has been denied the due Scott decision. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American of April 3, 1909. The chapel of St. Mary's the Virgin, Orchard street near Madison avenue was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. *More than 20 candidates were out to work to the first try to reopen the business school. "Haydens' Creation," will be sung by the Hayden Oratory Society, Easter Monday night, at Alamouth. "Grace Presbyterian church, Williams, pastor, gave a successful fair. Ten Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of April 4, 1914. The Frick Jim Craw street car bill, for Baltimore, favored reported to the House of delegates Wednesday and passed by unanimous vote. *Citing exercises of the Colored Evening high school will be those Thursday at 10:30 a.m. Church and an exhibition at the school building from 8 to 9. *The Baltimore Black Sox will hold their first game at the club headquarters are at 1434 Drum Hill avenue, where Secretary Williams is arranging games. *Dr. J. E. Williams, the president of meetings celebrating the 21st anniversary of the Y. M. C. A. Five Years Ago Items From the Afro-American on April 4, 1919. Wm. I. Fitzgerald won in the election for counselman in the 17th Ward with 545 votes. Mrs. Sarah Thomas with 525 votes. Mr. Harry Thomas him rough-on-rats poison when he wanted to leave her, was found guilty second-season in a court case "minutes." The local "Y" deflected the Wissahickon basketball team of Philadelphia in a game fail in the "T" gym. Tuesday night "Salle J夹尔勒 sold to Wm. H. Proctor and wife, property on Drudl Hill avenue near Lafayette street, 15x100 One Year Ago Items From the Afro-American of April 6, 1923. The entire teaching forces of Bowling Normal School, with one exception, resigned. *Carl Murphy* was awarded a scholarship to resist the K. B. and A. A. a new book, "Bert Williams, Son of Laughter," by Mabel Rowland, made its appearance in the book "Hooked on the River." D. W. West, the Afro-American that the School Board has not abandoned the project for a new colored elementary school in north- AMOS HOKUM SAYS A Joe Dorsey thinks the girl who kisses promiscuously isn't bad, she's merely generous. A woman thinks more of her figure and complexion than a man does of everything he has. THE TRUTH Women's faults are many; Men have only two—Everything they say, and Everything they do! BAWKSHAW HIMSELF The famous detective arrived at the scene of the crime. "Heaven," he said, "this is more curious than I thought. This window has been broken on both sides." A cherus girl raised quite a row When she went a-milking a cow; She ran like the deuce From that mean cow's abuse, For it wasn't that kind of a cow. Many a man, snaps Capt. Goo, Brown who has worked from the button, but a son who is working From the top. In this wonderful land of opportunity most any dog may grow up to be the president. Your lot could be worse. A sun hole you were in, a rhinoceros whale, you were in, a rhinoceros whale. CHEER UP! Though you have failed, don't damn your brittle Brace up, old man, and say: 'A minute of tomorrows' worth, An hour of yesterday. Miss Daisy Wilson thinks the world admires a man who has saint and sense a moust as much as one who has dust and dollars. In these days of easy divorce, Miss Closie White says, it's the wise child that knows his own step- father. One reason, perhaps, why the automobile has become a popular opportunity to kill or malt than lid Old Dobbin. Dear is beer, Wine is wine, But Baltimore whiskey is turpentine. Tarragon Howard Dingbat. Neighbor I've some piled peaches in my car outside. Hibiscus, my wife's in the next room. Tarragon Howard Dingbat. Under this bank, Lie Harry Press, He lives in a tank. Of homemade quiff. Dr. Goo. Hail says that he has learned that the reason the rest of the kisses he is not taste as good as the first one is because the first one was so hard to get. Man in Santa Rosa, California used a telephone. Fixed $10. Probably cost $20 to him. They were seated on a cozy seater in her perker. The fire in the staircase was getting hot. All at once the girl intimally said, "Jack, dear, I can't understand why you lavish your affections on me above all the other girls in the world. Why is it? " "Hanged if I know," he replied, and all the other follows down at the door, that they can't make it either." Common sense, according to J. Walter Jones, is the ability to take the earl and make the best of it. What About the Sword Swallower? "If I take great points to do a good job this time," exclaimed the earl, downed a bottle of carolic acid. The aviator who "skips the cat" up in the air is a hero to some people and a food to the rest. Money may be the root of all evil but it is also the token of success. If you are angry, count ten before you speak; if your wife is angry, count ten and let that speak for you. One of the strangest things in this world, says Harvard Grass, is how a child can be without knowing it. Smile a little, play a little, sing a little goy; Help a little, love a little, pray a little daily. It may be right that when two are married they become one, one may be back. Perking says which one is still a much discussed question. Prof. Joe Hill says we couldn't be hearing much more about Old King Tutankhamen if he were getting read once come to America on a plane. TOUGH LUCK By Octavius Mitchell, Wash., D. C. His horser was dead and his mule was dead. And he lost his pants in a poker game. The hurricane came on a summer day. And blow the house where he lived and blow the house where he lived And an earthquake came when that was gone And then landed the land where the house stood on. Then the tax collector came around, And charged him up with a hole in the ground. If the $2 bill does not want to be discomflicted it would better him dig and do somewhere near the work it used to. A dozen horeshoes over the door won't prevent bad luck unless you work industriously and intelligently. IN OLD NEW YORK Ey J. A. Jackson The manner of handling news of our group has been improved very appreciably of late, especially is this true of the metropolitan papers. The N. Y. Times of Sunday, March 22 contained a piece story on the life history of Herbert Hogan, the author of *Saving Child*. The Tribune-berald of the same date in a full length story quotes Fred Stone who credits Ernest Hogan with having started the career of jazz interview with 10 jazz develops into a form accepted as music there will interest a century hence as to its origin. That means if it is generally accepted that the Herbert Hogan song that Ernest Hogan, in almost forgotten industrial, will be the founder of the new American music." The foregoing are so much more JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C. 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CO. © 640 N. West St. Ludianapolis, Ind. Call VErnon 6016 pleasant to us than the crude efforts at comedy at the expense of the Negro; and the unpleasant references to our derelictions that unintentionally we can forgive Mr. Stone, his slight errors in view of his sincere willingness to be fair, despite the fact that Mr. Hogan was a Negro. Ernest Hogan is his life; he will be forlorn if he is held in almost reverential esteem by the thousands of colored people in the amusement profession, and by many of their white contemporaries. His widow,杰奎琳 Wilkes, is the important member of the cast of "Running Wild." Over at the C. V. B. A. Club, we found "Bob" Slater, the secretary who has just returned from a visit to his home in New Orleans. As he concluded recounting the events, he is already directing two amateur groups in rehearsals for after Lent affairs. One Your Profits Start Immediately A is the Debutantes club in New York, and the other a group of Newark girls who are to present a play. Friday March 21, was one busy day for Newark girls. Folks. Down in the heart of the literary district was the Civio Club on West Twelfth street, Jesse Faust and her new book, "All is Confusion, just released," which was a reception by her fellow workers in the N. A. A. C. P., their prototypes in the Urban League and a mixed group to the number of a hundred ten people. It was a good publicity stunt, and the book merited it. On the same evening, up in Harlem, Medinah Temple, 19, of the A. E. A. orider of Mystic Shriners, a hundred men in a room of reception to Imperial Potentate, Caesar R. Blake, Jr. of Charlotte, N. C. His traveling companion Nobile Ballard, a man of the Nobile Alfred Modesto of New Haven, his escort from the last visitation. Over at Craigs restaurant the Eaglesmen are an evening only as grown up students can do that thing. It was a busy night in New York town for the pencil painter who would try to paint them then the news happenings of the day. Theatretically we were busy in vaudeville. What with catching Lucille Heganin, the Cameo Record Company, and the "wowing" bill at Keith Jefferson theatre on Fourteenth street Three Eddies batting them so hard at Loews State theatre, right in the house manager turned lose some handclaps, and the audience demanded an encore and a pair of bows, but the house manager turned Turner, the dancing toms with Yerkes Flotilla Orchestra, made people cry for more in the big Hippodrome, beside being a special feature at the show. We just had to catch Copeland and Jones donating their services at a benefit for the Hibrew old folks home inookers, but we went as big as we went. We went as big as they did during the week at the Lafayette, Aaron and Kelly have put on a show at the Lincoln that they resumed in town. Tell more of it later. Marian Anderson, the Philadelphia singer, is scheduled for appearances at Town Hall on April 25. March 23, just about all of Harlem society responded to the opportunity to meet the "Running Wild" show in their own part of town. The producers and their entire company donated their services to the N. A. A. C. P. Some benefited from Talking about performers and fraternal relations. The Page wants to know the Deacon who was on meeting Honorey Deacon Blake in Charlotte, Ohio, who added that he was a favorite with Old Man Jacks. We are willing to plead guilty of the favorite part of the statement; but where do you get that Old stuff. Incidentally if some of you deacons don't send in for your new cards, you are going to be embroiled. Andrew Thomas Williams, has just released a set of seven compositions entitled "Preludes—Rhythm D'Afrique" that are quite worthy of the attention of real music lovers. Shubert and Co. are the publishers. "Nobody loves me but my mother," is Clarence William's number, has been made the basis of a new act by J. W. Cooper, the ventriloquist who presents the dummy singing the numbers. Max Michaelus, manager of the new edition of "Follow Me," called "Stepin Out," advises that the show drew a gross of $2,500 and opened at the Theater with a midnight performance on Sunday, March 22, that took $1,800 as a starter. Some show that Billy Higgens and Cliff Ross heads. They are in New York now. 129 West 131 street and impaired the new club that the Drummers' Club has recently opened. It is indeed a nice place that the unknown musicians have fitted up for themselves. Rehearsal rooms, bound-speaking radio outfit, motorcar and "and everything." It is a place that many older organizations may envy. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Madame Walker and James Weldon Johnson Among Mythical Ten MME. C. J. WALKER NEW YORK DOESN'T LIKE "ROSEANNE" By J. A. Jackson Not counting a rehearsal, we have looked upon "Roseanne" now for the fourth time. Each time we have found it better till we are prompted to say that if the great American public don't take onto the piece, the writer for one already confesses that he would be unable to state the reason for the rejection. The little little Marion Taylor in the part of "Leola," the little sister with a tragically brief life and with Paul Robeson as the villain minister of the gospel, the company opened at the Lafayette Theater, New York. These two people, the girl, a former member of the Ethiopian Art Players, and the man, a genuine actor by any standards, fixed themselves in high places in the roast dramatic art actress Rose McClelland possible herself with a most remarkable advance in her part. These three are rare treats. A young man recruited from local talent, who made his debut in "La Williams Gal," who was unprogrammed replaced Eddie Brown as the juvenile lead. He is a virile actor who gave life to his art. The patronage was not what it should be for such an attraction, and the public cheated itself. Besides that, they have given theatrical writers cause to wonder if colored New York really wants good shows. 'GOUGE' TO SUPPLANT HANDY'S 'BLUES' 'GOUGE' TO SUPPLANT HANDY'S 'BLUES' W. C. Handy, "The Daddy of the Blues" announces that he is now engaged in an effort to make the word "Gouge" as famous as has become the former name as a music title for a particular style of composition. He says that the new series of compositions has an artistic blue element of ragtime, jazz and blues with a 'somewhat' in them that is a bit above the level to which his beloved blues have descended. The first of his Gouge numbers to be published is "The Chicago Gouge." Another is "The Memphis Gouge," with a dance interpretation that has a handle, who will in all probability feature the piece in a big Broadway show. If certain projects now interesting show folks materialize, Mr. Handy is and has been in Chicago with the group for some time, Willingham managing their publishing business in the Gavety Theater building. Home-Made Movies At the Lincoln Mrs. Downs, owner of the Lincoln Theatre in New York, has presented Harlem with balm for the movie struck persons of that part of the city. Maxwell M. Chetkin, a producer with Jack Fox, his director and Amy Kendall, his co-producer, have complete studio equipment, have been filming volunteers from among the patrons of the house during the week of March 24. The completed film will be shown in the house as the special attraction during the week of March 24. The film is just about worried to death by the ambitious disciples of Mary Fieldford who learn to be the stars of their race. VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va., April 2; — Rev. T. N. Austin, pster of John Wesley M. E. (church, has returned for the fourth conference year to the delight of the entire community. * Mr. William Harper has returned from Palm Beach, Fla. * Mrs. Lloyd Ball has joined her husband at White Sulphur Springs. * Mr. John Harper, who has been ill, is improved. * The K. of P. Lodge turned out in full on last Sunday at the First Baptist Church, Rev. T. N. Austin, 11th St., New York. * Mrs. Mary Mitchell, whose tons, were removed last week, is doing well. * Mrs. Josie Atkins, has returned from Baltimore, where she attended conference as a delegate from John Wesley. * The “Coming of the Nations,” a pageant, was beautifully depicted at First Baptist Church last Thursday evening. Mrs. M. L. Davis, directress; Miss Robert Morgan presided at the second conference. * Mrs. Betty Rev. John Carter preached at First Baptist Church on last Sunday in the absence of the pastor. Rev. S. D. Walker, * Mr. Geo. Terrell, left Monday for White Sulphur Springs, Va. * National Negro Health Week was placed before our people by Dr. Eugene Dickerson, our local physician. * Mr. John Harper is enjoying a radio in his home. * The following students were awarded prizes by the manager of the picture, “The Hunch Back of the Night,” for the first day of the drawings of “Juice,” at the Virginia Thea-fist Friday evening; First prize, Misses Katie McGuire, Jeannie Fran-liss, Alma Laird, Gertrude Carter; Masters Francis Jenkins and Harry Thomas received second prizes. ROANOKE, VA. Roanoke. Va. April 3—Mr. L. C. White. Va. April 3—Mrs. L. C. Financial School exhibition. Miss Albert Moorman, of Lynchburg. Va. returned. Mrs. Gladys Gladys, of Cr. Lincoln, Pa., April 2.—(Preston News Service)—The names of Mardame C. J. Walker and James Weldon Johnson are among those selected by a committee of prominent persons as the ten greatest Negroes American and George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, were selected last week. Names of the other six are yet to be announced. The choice of Americans' greatest Negroes made by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, of Washington, is as follows 1. Crispus Attucks. 2. Phyllis Wheatley. 3. Frederick Douglas. 4. D.K. Bruce. 5. Minnie J. Walker. 6. George W. Carver. 7. Roland Hayes. 8. Lucy Laney. 9. P. B. S. Pinchback. 10. Robert Hoberton Terrell. Payne, on Wells avenue. *Mr. F. B. Marshall, of Piedmont Sanitorium, at Burksville, Va., is working to commemorate the 100th anniversary of dedicate it on the fourth Sunday in April. Rev. L. D. Downing and Rev. James are to deliver addresses. *Mrs. Julia J. Valentine, of Washington, of Burksville, Va., and Mrs. Jefferson, on Lunchburg avenue, northeast. Mrs. Valentine was associated with the Southern Aid Insurance Company in this city. *Mrs. Julia Davis and Mrs. Elissa Day, of Cora Davis and Mrs. Elissa Day, of Baltimore, Md., where they attended the M. E. Conference. *Mr. James W. Gattin, of 267 W. 45th street, northeast, is confined to his home seriously. *Mrs. Julia Binefield, W. V. Wain, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Cephins on Jefferson street, northeast. Hon. H. L. Billups, of Philadelphia, Woodmen of the World, addressed the local Woodmen at the Hill Street Baptist church on the 24th before a large crowed. *Mr David Gelson and Mr. Hylton, of the APK each, got a week ideal & Cooper Drug stores. CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va., April 2.—The song service rendered at Mt. Olive Baptist Church by the Sunday-school on March 16th, was a success. * Upon March 16th, Mrs. Olive was joined by Mrs. Cecilia Blank, Dr. Fisher, white, conducted the song services, after which Rev. Chemiut preached. A collection of $18.00 was lifted. * Mr. Wm. L. Queen returned from Miami, Phi. March 21st. Several young walkers, Mrs. Ella Johnson, and Miss Elinah Walker, Mr. James Chark, Walker to organize a sewing circle. Those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, Mrs. Sidye Queen, Mrs. Helen Payne, Mrs. Ella Johnson, and Miss Elinah Walker, Mr. James Chark, Walker to organize a sewing circle. Visiting his sister, Mrs. Chalonna Blair, left for New York City, where he has made his home for the last twenty years. * The Saint Lukes Council No. 660 is making a drive, where they added Thursday night they added seven, including two ministers: Revs. J. C. Colbert and J. Jackson. * Rev. James L. Garfield, D. held an a day service at Mt. Olive Church, m. Rev. James R. Laughton, pastor of the M. E. Church, white, preached. His choir and a large number of his members were present, weeks away, his stay was interrupted at the following homes: John L. Williams, Charles Love, W. W. West, Chalonna Blair, S. T. Allen and B. B. West. STAUNTON, VA. Stanton, Va., April 23—Mrs. Sally Poyer is spending a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hilton Prover Poyer, who is very ill in Strawberry, Prover for benefit of the Elks there. Mrs. Elsevier Baptist Church on Friday night, March 25th, by the Alumni Association of Langston Dought Academy. Prover for benefit of the Elks there. Mrs. Elsevier Baptist Church on Saturday night to attend the closing of school. Miss Vare Prover is teacher. *Sunday was Women's Day at Allen Chapel. Several Knights of Pythians held their anniversary at Mt. Zion Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, March 20th, J. D. Dorman was the speaker. Sermon by the poet Daughter Kelley, secretary of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World, was a visitor in our city this week, being a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dorman. She spoke to the Lilly Wednesday night, after which a banquet was served. Mrs. Kelly left on Thursday morning for Hot Springs, Va., where she spoke that night to the Elks there. Mrs. Lauren Robinson, the poet, is somewhat improved. She is somewhat improved. *Della Flipping, 72 years of age, died at 11 o'clock Friday, March 28th. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Stewart, 55, died at his home, 1617 Robinson street, at 2 o'clock, March 28th. The funeral was held from August Street church, conducted by Rev.arry. *Those who were in the Mt. Zion Church, Mr. William Simms, and Mr. Albert Jackson. MARYLAND AQUASCO, MD. Aquasco, Md., April 2—Mrs. Frank Talsen, an old friend of the convent, died March 16th. Internment in John Wesley M. E. Church Cemetery. * Mrs. Anna H. Glasseo, age 46, well-known and greatly loved by all who knew her, died March 21st. Funeral was conducted by the pastor of the church. Internment in John Wesley M. E. Church Cemetery. * Mr. W. J. Conte has purchased a Ford. * Rev. G. D. Shelton will show moving pictures at the Woodville public school Friday, BERKLEY, MD. Derkley, Md., April 3.—The services Sunday morning were well attended. The total amount raised on Woman's Day was $50.65. Mrs. E. N. Washington, chairman; Mrs. E. N. Washington, chairman; Mrs. E. N. Washington, chairman. Total delivery from memorial service by the W. M. M. S. was $18.85. Several out of town friends sent money in memory of loved ones. * The fraternal organizations at the Mrs. Truckle Chapel were attended at their half Thursday night. * The funeral of Mrs. Myrtle Williamson, which took place from Clarks Chapel was largely attended. Rev. Trustie officiated. Many relatives and friends from this community attended. DROPSY TRENDMEN an short bit symptoms ra act better. FRIDAY. APRIL 4 JAMES W. JOHNSON WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., April 2.—Mrs. Eva Waters has been confined to her house from sickness. *Mr. J. Edward Dorsey has been confined to her house from sickness. Mr. J. Edward Dorsey has been sick with the gripe and bronchitis for the past week. *Mrs. Mary Myers is sugering with bronchitis. *A son was born to Mrs. Lloyd Dean, his mother, and sister-in-law. *Mr. and Mrs. Pearre Owens, Union street. He has been named John Thomas Dean. *Mrs. Rachel Boone, of New Windsor, visited her mother, and friends. *Mr. John H. Jackson, of New Windsor, visited his aunt, Mrs. Edma Charms. *Mrs. Margaret Hill appeared before Judge Judith mother, Mrs. Grace Toop, on Saturday last. She was sentenced to six months to the House of Correction. Much sympathy was felt in the community for her mother, as she is a mother of a child. *V. Diggs and Mr. William Brown weed married March 26th. COCKEYSVILLE, MD. Cockeysville, Md., April 3, 2018 George D. Smith preached Sunday morning at Bazil hapel, and service was well attended. *Mr. Emory J. B. George D. Smith mentored here Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cole, parents of Mr. Emory R. Cole. *Mr. Carroll Taylor, who is suffering from cancer, moved. *Mr. John Pinkney, or Sparks, Md., visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo G. H. Johnson. *Mr. Walter Jenkins and Miss Myrtle Taylor, of Johnson on Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davenport, of Laurel, Md., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Davenport. *A reception at Old Pelham Hall at St. Stephen's Church, or April 14, 1924. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md., April 2. —Ministers' Union and Baptist Dons' Union was held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church Saturday and Sunday. Rev. C. H. Bourne, minister, Mt. Olivet. * Members of Ehenezer A. M. K. Church gave a saired concert at Point of Rocks, Saturday night. * Annual thanksgiving sermon, K. of 100 persons, Brunswick W. Church preached at Ehenezer A. M. Church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. W. I. Snowden. Quite a large number of persons attended from Frederick, including Dr. I. G. Bourne, and many friends, including Holland and the representatives of the Court of Calcutta. * Rev. C. Fisher, a local preacher of the Kotuville Circuit, died last Tuesday. * President Elders, and Minister's Council; at Allen A. M. B. Church last Thursday in Baltimore. NEW MARKET, MD. New Market, Md., April 3—Mr. Ray Ross, retiring superintendent of the townville, gave the pastor, Rev. S. W. Fields, a farewell reception Friday, March 14th. There was an choreographed program, including addresses of the pastors, Dr. E. S. Williams, erick, and Dr. E. S. Williams, district superintendent. Rev. Mr. Fields was invited to the reception and gift sets, including a pocket-book containing a sum of money. CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., April 2.—Rev Chas. E. Jones pressed a very interesting sermon to a very large audience at John Wesley M. E. Church Abingdon, Md., Sunday, March 30th at 2 p.m. at the University at Ashburn M. E. Church on April 15th, under the supervision of our teacher, Miss E. Anita Little for the benefit of our new church Program will consist of pantoniemos, sober readings from those from other vicinities who will appear on the program are Miss Hsia Hancock, instructor in Domestic Science and Art of Harvey de Graze; Dr. Berry and Mr. Lloyd, a choirist, in Matthew, of Baltimore; Mr. Donald T. Red, of Ronokoke, Va. It stormy it will be on April 22nd. Rev Chas. E. Jones and Rev. F. E. King attended the service on Thursday and Friday of last week. *Mrs. Harriet Kennard is on the sick list.* ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. April 3—Sunday was Men's Day at Wright A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. Gleim served and Rev. John E. Monroe, of Morgan College, preached at night. * Rev. H. John Dutton has just returned from the Mintery, to Alkali A. M. E. Church, Builtham. Rev. Dutton was re-elected president for a second term. * Rev. S. I. Blackledge motorized stroller at A. U. M. P. Church, Mrs. Blackledge and daughter accompanied him. WISHING RING ```markdown ``` The Ancients believed in a LOOP of LUCK, that its charmed work by occult forces new Genuine Sterling RING, embonzi-z Ruby & Emerald emblem of emblem of Snake Soa. No val, pay postman until if not satisf- er understood. Genuine Sterling Silver WISHING RING, embossed with Pharaoh Ruby & Emerald and the mystic emblem of the Sphinx. Order today. Send No Money. On arrival, pay postman $1.75. Prompt refund if not satisfied. Send size. HARMAR SPECIALTY CO. 33 W. 42 L. Suite 240, New York CHATSWORTH GA. Call VErnon 6017 NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del., Apr. 3.—Friday evening, March 28. R. P. O. E. of W., Pride of Delaware No. 319, celebrated their first annual supper which was largely attended by Keene's Orchestra of Philadelphia, furnished music, Anna's Test No. 45, J. R. Gideon Joffe-Union, attended the supper in a body. Other invited guests were Mrs. W. Miller, mourner, Mrs. Edward Watson, Mrs. Chamberers, Ida Hall. * Mrs. Charles Badson and family spent the weekend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Clara Badson. * Mrs. Wm. Miller is confined to her home. * Mrs. May Shimmer, of Preston, Mt. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lambert. * Mrs. Berthel Green, of Marshallton, and son, spent Sunday with Mrs. Alverna Watson, son, with her mother. * Newark to visit her mother, Mrs. Louisa Money. * Mrs. Ella Elliott, of Newport, preached a strong sermon at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon. * Rev. Bell preached afternoon and evening at St. John's Church. * Both services. * Mr. Ernest Gray and Mr. Richard Williams are still on the sick list. PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA. York, Pa., Apr. 3. — The Shiloh Baptist Church held Missionary Service March 20th, all day. Rev Jones preached the day. Rev Jones bounced in the afternoon. At the evening service the Choral Society rendered a "program. Mr. Weaver is president. The choir concert, March 30th, under the direction of Harry Barton. It was a success. * Miss Molly Thompson died at the York Hospital, March 26, and was buried March 29, at Lobaton University. * Joseph bounced the property at 145 S. Duke street. * Lecum will have a meeting in the Zion Church, April 16. * * Gilbert Barnes has purchased stock. * * Jack Rabbit. * * Mrs. Clara Johnson is able to be up again. * Miss Burke is out. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa., April 2.—Mrs. Daniel Gibson has returned to her home after an extensive visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Kenneth Squire. *Prof. Jackson, Baltimore, will show "The Fall of Babylon," on Monday ATTENTION HAIRDRESSERS. BARBER SHOPS, RETAILERS, MEN and WOMEN of the Race We have extended our plant and are now prepared to furnish you with a Complete Line of Toilet Preparations, Hair Goods and Household Necessities, all put up under Your Own Name and Private Label. Here is your ODOPTIN PLAN. 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Mr. Ramsay, at 4:14, at 4:20 p.m. *Mrs. Ramsay Williams, of Street, Md., who has been very ill, is able to TYRONE, PA. Tyrone, Pa., Apr. 3—Send your news any evening before Thursday, or call 503-W. A chicken at breakfast on Tuesday, evening for benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Church. *R. Rev. J. W. Robinson, of Philin, preached at night at the A. M. Church. At Altoona, spent Sunday with Miss Violet Allen. *Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter, of Altoona, entertained at a dinner last last summer. At Altoona, spent Sunday with daughters, Julia and Anna, Mrs. Crogger, Messon, Leroy Gownsel, and Mr. James, of N. Y. Music and evening. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William White and left a big boy, William, Jr. *Mr. and Mrs. William, Jr. *Mr. and Leonard Tawnswell went to Altoona last night to attend a show. WILLIAMSPORT, PA Williamsport, Pa., Apr. 3.—Mrs. Ollie Thompson, after spending two months in Cleveland, Ohio, and Plainfield, N. J., returned home, Tuesday. *Mrs. Carrie Smith, of Pittsburgh, is here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson. *Mrs. William Wallace is visiting in Pittsburgh this week. *The Ladies Aid of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, gave a lemon social Thursday evening. Admittance fee was a lemon, paying a penny for each seed in the lemon. Mrs. Kilson payed the highest price, 28 cents. *The Dunbar Reserves met at the Walnut Street Branch, March 25th. *The St. John Band is arranging to give a minstred in the K. of C.e. lumbus Hall in the near future. Mrs. Nellie Anderson is still very ill at the hospital. *Mr. Clarence Dockens is ill at his home. *Mrs. Jennie Stills will be operated on this week at the hospital. Something New Pretty Combination Chinese CREPE and Checked LINENE $395 The charm of ex- pensive Parisian fashion features ordi- narily would cost over this price. 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Nichols May Beams yawed Williams Esther Howard scully Richardson Veda Ridge-way dissa Richardson Veda Ridge-way cornish Wyn. Snyder daude C. Jones Kevon Brown douglas Davis Jockey davis Davis Annahonda Bruner filton Duncan Kernel Bruner hunter Annahonda Bruner hunter Myrtle Offer yrle Holmes Wm. P. Houston dith Roberts Ethel Brown joelta Freedicks Jannett Johnson fitton Watters Hatie Morris Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make you laugh. Try your hand and send the result to the rhyme-a-line Editor, Afro-American. Best ones will be printed. You say I cannot rhyme a line, just read the one I sent this time EMILY MAYFIELD. 707 N. Mount Street. Here lies the body of Christophe Foam, he called on his love, and her husband was home. NIMA COLE. 1933 White Street. I read all the papers with zeal and zeal. And I find the APRO is the best, RIDGLEY MILLER, Philadelphia, Pa. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer and see how many can guess them. Why is a huckleberry cake like a cappeline? Because it makes the buttery. Why is the letter "T" the gayes? Because the alphabet "C" because it is at the center of fun. Spell dry grass with three letters: i-ay. What is the difference between a man and a match? A cut light hair. Did you ever hear the story of the cynic hurt? There was nothing in it. What has a thousand eyes and a thousand door? A seven door. On my way to school I met a library, and drew of his hat and ew off his coat. I have told you a boy's name twice. What was Andrew (and drew). As if my sister Mary, what time was. So she said a dime of five, told the proper way was ten. She yesterday you said it was arter to eight. And now it is a me to Miss ALICE WILSON. 1821 Madison avenue. Little Willie was absent from school me afternoon, unknown to his mother. When he came in the next morning, his teacher asked: "Willie, did on play trunny, yesterday?" Willie answered: "No am, I played ball." DOROTHY BOOKER. 523 Oxford street. PEBBLES AND SPLINTERS Mr. Wood, a man very fond of play- ing jokes, met his friend Ma. Stone and at once inquired, Jocosley: "Hello Stone, how are you Mrs. Stone and all the little babies" "Fine," said Mr. Stone. "All are well, thank you." And then with a twinkle in his eyes the Stone Wood and all the sunliters" NETTIE BOND, NETTIE BOND, LIKES HER PRIZE "I received your prize which was g' case of needles. I can not tell how useful it is to me and how much I appreciate it. "I wish you many thanks for the prize." (Miss) ELSE PERKINS, Sykesville, Md. Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. PRIZE WINNER A woman on a street car sat behind a white woman whose hair kept blowing back in her face. After utting it in her face, the woman said to her, "I wish you would keep your hair from blowing in my face." The white woman replied, "I just want my hair and I can do a thing with it." Just then the woman got up to leave the car, but not before he had asked her to wear all her weight. This time the white woman spoke, "I wish you would look where you are going." Then the colored woman answered, Oh, I just wanted my feet and I didn't do a thing with them." BY PERCY FIGGS. 1211 Harlem avenue. "I want a pass." "Pass! You're not entitled to a pass, you are not an employee, sorry, but here the anti-pass law says free transportation can be granted to necessary caretakers of live stock, poultry and fruit." "Well, I'm going on this trip with an assistant—here's your poultry girl that's a peach—there's your fruit; and a nephew that's a male—theres your live stock." "Gimme a pass." 2. JOSEPH JOINSON. Woodhill, Md. There was a Jew that worked for a firm and went out Near and died, but he back to the firm. "Your friend is dead out here. We charge $50 to embalm his body and $25 to freeze it." And the firm replied, "toze him from the knees up. Ikee legs were frost bitten just winter." WM. HAWKINS. The Blind Man. The late and capable appearing woman entered the police station and motioned to the lieutenants' desk, "I want you to issue a warrant for my husbands to be arrested, we announce, that they are arrested to me," "Just a moment, please," interrupted the lieutenant. "Do you know where we can find your husbands?" "Indeed I do; he's in the Emer gency hospital." SALLEY MAY BISHOP, 1213 Dudh Hill avenue. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly the Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Rich Nut Bread Try this bread, you'll like it. Use 3 cups flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 egg, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup raisins. Sift the dry ingredients first, and the heated egg to the milk, stir it into the flour and raisins. Pour the milk into the batter. Pour the batter into 2 small greased bread pans. Let the bread stand half an hour and then bake for one hour. MRS. A. A. DVORAK Piskel, N. Jak. Peach Cake This is an original recipe which I find very good. Use $\frac{1}{2}$ cup of sugar, 2 cups of flour, 2 peaches, 1 cup of vanilla, 1 cup of sweet cream, $\frac{1}{2}$ cup of sour cream, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoon baking powder, flavoring. Mix the cup of the sugar and flour, then add the sugar, flour, baking powder and just before mixing these together add the peaches and flavoring, and bake it in a leaf in the oven. RITHE E. NICHOLS Variety Marmalade Cut 2 oranges, skin and all; take out seed, peel 1 grape fruit and slice lengthwise. For each apple, peel 1 grape fruit and seeds out, 1 pound green grapes, whole juice of 1 lemon, 3 cups of sugar, cup of water, pour boiling water over the fruit and let it stand 5 minutes, then pour it off and put the fruit on a plate, pour boiling water and water. Cook until a pretty brown and thick, then take from fire. RICHARD JONES. 2215 Drudh Hill avenue. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader who writes enough to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER However good you may be, you have faults.-Aline Johnson, 118 N. Schroeder street. GAMES FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN Bean Bag Ring Throw. This game may be played with bean bags, or, when out of doors, with small blocks of wood, stones, or shells. The players are divided into two groups. A small ring measuring from 12 to 18 inches in diameter is drawn on the ground or floor opposite each group of players, who stand in single The leader of each file "toes" a line drawn across the ground from 10 to 15 feet from the circles. Each file of players is provided with six bean bags or other objects for throwing, as indicated above. At a signal the leader of each file throws his bags one by one toward the circle, and scores one point for each bag that lands within the circle. A bag that touches the line does not count. The player then takes up his bags and runs back to the rear of the file, giving the bag as he passes to the front player of his file, who should have moved up to the line. These second players, in turn, all begin throwing on a signal. The file wins which has the highest score when all have thrown. It is advisable to have some one act as scorer for all of the files, though it is practicable for the first player in each file to act as scorer for his file. Page What Baby Said Afo gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Editor, Afo-American. Little Margaret age four, learn in Sunday School God was everywhere. The next week while helping he mother to pick up things around the house, his brother kept crawling in the way. Margaret said, "Mother, brother is just like God, he is everywhere." MISS VIOLA D. FOSTER, Cambridge, Md. My little sister, three years old, noticed I had a new ring on my finger with a ruby stone in it. In a few months she said to me, "Sis, turn the red ring out." MISS VIOLA D. FOSTER, 1445 N. Mount Street. A man was buried in our community the other day, and my aunt said to me, "I suppose William is layed away to day," and my cousin stated, "I suppose he is layed away, Ma?" And my aunt answered in a sad voice, "Why, in a great big hole and he'll never get back any more." This child was white and she said, "Woll, Ma, will he take his summer along?" Union Bridge, Md. One day my four year old brother and sister were playing school. My sister said, "Launding, spell weather, and my brother replied, "Wether." My sister said, "Well, that's certainly the worst spell of weather we've had for some time." DROOTY CHASE, 508 St. Mary Street. Week's Best Jingle The Afro will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the Jingle which follows. Mail it to Jingle Editor, Afro-American. I gazed upon the camel, And wondered at his humps; "Well, that's a funny place," says I. The bay stood on the burning deck And he was gone. He could not stand the snow In B. V. I.'s at zero WALTER BISSON 114 N. Pleat St. Pin Money Corner Afo pays $1 each week for best plan women have used to make extra money. One afternoon a friend was visiting me and when she came I was knitting. She noticed how neat my work was and asked me to knit her a sweater. I did so, and she took it around and showed it to all her friends. That day I had orders for knitting men's and women's sweaters, crocheting baby bonnets, etc., selling at reasonable prices. Since that day I have had my supply of work in a small town, that kind of work brings a lot of money. M. E. MILLER, Port Deposit, Md. To Renew Flashlights When flashlight batteries have lost power, punch four holes in the bottom of the battery and put a few drops of vinegar in the holes, or boil the batteries in boiling water for about 15 minutes. Keep the batteries upright. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is, now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimple on my face. I band of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased Quinine Pomade for Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, slowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier are for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars THE AFRO-AMERICAN PRIZE WINNER --- 0 --- A Health Answer J. T. E. Q—What is the correct temperature for a dining room and a living room in the winter time? A—About 70 degrees Farenheit. M. E. Q—Will a patient suffering from tuberculosis lose his teeth faster than a perfectly well person? A—No; I need a condition has any effect on teeth. Father R. Q—I broke the bridge of my nose about six years ago. C—I will need a plastic surgeon for an examination and advice. He will have to treat you for this condition. A. K. W. Q—Tell me how to use yellow oxide of mercury ointment and only apply a little at a time. This will help increase the growth of your eyelashes. B. A. D. Q—Every time my heart beats it seems to give a strong and powerful heat. What will you advise me to do to remedy this condition. N. J. P. Q—I have been bothered with heart trouble for two years. I am also very nervous. What can I do to remedy this? I will examine my physician for an examination of your heart to determine the cause of your conditions. Rest and medical treatment are essential. C. R. M. Q—What causes large outpouring veins on the back of my hands and arms? How can I reduce them? A—This condition is perfectly natural in some situations. It is caused by strain from excessive causes. Rest will probably help the condition if it comes from the latter cause. Embarrassing Moment PRIZE WINNER I was born way down in Virginia where there are large plantations of corn and tobacco, and I visited my birthplace last summer at the first time since I was quite a babe. My munt had company from another part of the country, and after I visited the farm I walked. As farmers take great pride in showing their crop and cattle as we passed one of my uncles barnes I spied a lizard on a log, being seen one by one. I burst in a loud voice, "Oh, uncle, there is a little alligator on that log." And every time in the house I saw it I felt very much embarrassed, and just that morning I asked my munt to cook some of the greens that grows not so far from the house, and she said, "Child, that's took." MRS. A. RAMSEY, 1521 N. Stricker street. Love Letter PRIZE WINNER Do not come tonight. I would not cause the pain, but Oh, I must command the pain, darling, go, and when the moon's pale light doth come, I will dance in the softly dancing breeze, the nightingale throbs his refrain, come not again, forgive the pain, George, do not come tonight! And do not thou doubt this loyal heart? 'Tis better, George, that we should part, for, O my darling, discover by the pain the making hourly your heart, if I promise on your knees, you will not tense me for a squeeze. Tonight, George, George, 223 Oxford street. WITH ORDER Fashion from 1960 to 1990 Why suffer with Chronic Cough, Weak Lung, Loss of Weight and Strength, Dyspeptia, Conspiration, Blood Distance, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Pain, Kidney, Bladder, Proteome, Blood and Ovarian Disease, A whole life for 32.00 we will send you a large bottle of Dr. Ivey's Reviver, postpald. This great medicine has relieved thousands of these and other serious allments and should help MARYLAND MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary King, of 24 Carroll street, took place March 20, 1924, at Ashbury Church, of St. Mary's Church, for her many years. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell presided. Mrs. King had served to save her life. She was married to John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., where future efforts were made to save her life. She was buried at 550 p. in. Her remains were carried to her home, Annapolis, Md., for interment in her island, John W. King, of 24 Carroll street, Annapolis, Md., two children, Mrs. Margaret Matthews, of 24 Carroll street, Howard University, and a stoneman, John H. King, Baltimore, Md. All whom were present at the funeral were highly respected by all who knew her. Mrs. King was a wife, Mr. Warwick, the funeral director, and charge. The floral designs were especially beautiful, presided by the societies, relatives and friends. ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., Apr. 3. - The teacher at Starp Town gave an entertainment for the benefit of the school. * The Knights of Pythians at Edesa. PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE MOTHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED SUBBROW HAIR BALTHORNE BARRE SERVICE CO. INC. 135 NORTH GAY ST. BALTHORNE MD. 30c a box. By mail. 50c. For Sale at All Barber Shops, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 804 N. Gay street. FRIDAY, APRIL 4 ville, Mount Pleasant, No. 5, and Rock Hall Star Light No. 26, held their Thanksgiving Sermon March 26th. Rev. J. O. Lockman preached "Mr. Daniel Warren died March 27 at Piney Neck. Funeral was held Sunday, March 30. He was a soldier in the Civil War and a member of Mount Pleasant Lodge No. 5, which turned out in a body. Over 400 people attended the funeral. Rev. Fletchett, from Chestertown officiated and interment was in Edeaville Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Romie Wick, Perry Sisco, Wesley Sisco, Win. Wicks, Win. Tihkundin, Daniel Johnson, Sr. Miss Annie May Beck, age 13, died Friday, March 28. Mrs. Auguste Price died Sunday, March 23rd. The pall-bearers were: Spencer Harris, E. Harris, Henry Hynson, Nathaniel Hynson. Those on the sick list are: Miss Bessie Thompson and Mrs. Mealish Stewart. Mrs. Addie Scott is much improved. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Poecomoke City, Md., Apr. 3.—Service at St. John's A. M. E. Church was well attended Sunday morning. The Rev. R. S. Stansbury preached Sunday School 2:30. Rev. Stansbury and congregation worshipped at Mr. Zlon Sunday night. Services at Mr. Zlon M. E. Church were well attended. The Rev. Palmer preached in the morning; Sunday School at 12:45. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer preached his closing sermon at night to an appreciative audience. Service at Macedonia Baptist Church was well attended. The Rev. J. H. Dodson preached. Mrs. Lalu Long entertained Rev. and Mrs. W. R. A. Palmer, Rev. J. H. Dodson and Mrs. Mary Marshall at dinner Thursday, March 20th. Rev. W. R. A. Palmer attended the Washington Conference last week, which convened in Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore. Rev. Arnold Robinson left Wednesday for Philadelphia. Mrs. Florence C. Dutton has been quite sick at her home at Linden Avenue, but is much improved. Miss Laura Armstrong is able to be out again. Mr. William Schoolfield is much improved. Rev. George W. Marshall and congregation worshipped at Shiloh M. E. Church Sunday night. Rev. Marshall preached. Rev. Hooper is the pastor. ROYAL OAK, MD. Royal Oak, Md., Apr. 2—On Sunday, March 2nd, the 3rd, the K. of P and C. of C., rendered a program. Those who participated were Mr. W. Wallace, the programmer; Mr. Pitcher, Mr. Douglas Johnson, Mr. George Wallace, Mr. William Thompson, Mr. C. Wallace, the programmer; the pastor, Hattie Tattler, the programmer; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neah William, died suddenly, to bring the remains here. Mr. Charles Jenkins, Mrs. Annie Long, Mrs. Carrie Gibson, Mr. William Gibson and Mr. Henry Gibson, the pastor, Mrs. C. W. Winder are attending the Annual Conference in Philadelphia. *Several persons of Royal Oak motivate the Women's Day exercises.* "Mrs. Frances Brunnelm has returned to Baltimore. Mr. s. a William died in Baltimore. Mr. heaves one sister, one brother. He leaves one sister, one brother, other relatives and a host of friends.* Mr. James Nead has returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia. He has always have returned from Baltimore. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD Javier de Grace, Mh., Apr. 3—Rev. Wen, H. Dean, of Sharp Street Memorial Church, visited St. James A. M. E. Church Tuesday, March 25th, and preached a delightful sermon. STRAIT - TEX A Refining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hat in from two or three apples SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair grease to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Can cause dust not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug cannot supply, you order directly from. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms Fall and Winter Season SCHOOL of MUSIC I Hill Avenue Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught Teachers Obtainable Guaranteed Three Months' Course Continued. A. EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old Call VErnon 6017 FARMERS' INSTITUTES ANNOUNCED Colored Farmers' Institutes have been arranged for the five Southern counties of St. Mary's, Burlington, be held during the month of May. All sessions will begin at 10 a.m. according to James F. Armstrong, farm demonstration局, Leomaskin St. Mary's County, La Plata, Charles County, May 6; Mt. Zion, Anne Perkinson County, May 7; Prince Frederick, Calvert County, May 8; Putnam, Harbor, Prince William County, May 2. Lectures and demonstrations will be conducted by Mr. F. W. Odenburg, specialist in agronomy; Mr. Carmen Cooper, specialist in horticulture; Mr. W. R. Baildon, specialist in vegetable and landscape gardening; Dr. L. F. Atherton, inspector in charge of hog cholera control; Mr. E. R. O'Brien, other to F. R. Bomberger and Mr. G. J. Gorin will be in attendance. Collection was $13.60. On Friday March 28th, "Tidella-bell" was played by the pupils of the Primary apt., the school, and the school. "On Thursday, March 27th, the Sasquamah Minstrels, who are showed to a crowd at an audience, entered the Lodge. "Master Portfield, who is attending high school in Wilmington is spending the week-end with his daughter, Miss Elia Lishy, have received a gift of spring is spending the spring in Wilmington. Del "Miss Elia Durin and grand daughter, Miss Elia Lishy, have received a gift of spring is spending the spring in Wilmington. Del "Miss Elia Lishy is attending school here. "Mr. Herman Smith has purchased a new touring car. Miss Elia Lishy is attending school here. "Mr. Oscar Smith has created a new cafe at South Orange, New Jersey. "Mr. Samm has created a cafe at South Orange, New Jersey. "Mr. Oscar Christy of Baltimore, Baltimore, a flying visit to see his mother, Mrs. Ishlea Christy of South Orange, New Jersey. "Mr. Ash, who is critically ill, is slowly improving. "Mrs. Florence Lishy is very sick, and her recovery is good, who has had considerable assistance with her foot, is slowly improving. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., Aur. 3—Special services were observed at Bettel Church, Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Kevin Adler, led a service of 3 p.m. the Knights of Pythias and the Naval College of Calcutta out at Bettel Church to their similar service of 3 p.m. Addison and enjoyed by all who heard it. Mr. W. O. Brook, C. C., read the proclamation, Mr. Adler, and led a service of 3 p.m. Age Daily was observed during the day. Mrs. Daisy Johnson, manager. The Allen League rendered a subunit program at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Adler, and Mrs. Elizam Addison has returned home from Baltimore, where she attended the Executive Board of the Missouri Reference Branch. The returns of Mr. Isaac Chise, the brother of Mr. Lewis, was brought here for memorial services. The returns of cemetery. The returns of Mr. Win. Thomas, of Palm Beach, Fla., spent a few days visiting relatives and friends. Richardson, deceased, left for Atlantic City, N. J., Tuesday. Mr. Samuel Smothers dropped off at Atlantic City. The death was shocking to his many friends. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md., Apr. 3, 2-Services were largely interested at Bath College, where the school is presented at 11 a.m. He also preached to the K. of P. s and the Queen Eater Court at 2 p.m. A large congregation was won at the Sunday School at 2 p.m. Epworth League at 6:30. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of women is used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—emely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache Pains, Headache Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been treated with them, you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE FELLO MED. CO. Dept. O. MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will send, in the hope of this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. --- A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these 'lands are stimulated and nourished, they live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, prostheses, premature neck, carpal tunnel or malachio or despondency, etc., should disappear. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is said to be extremely sensitive, and can be taken in the privacy of the house. Page Eleven 0 PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, Md., April 3.—Mrs. Florence Henderson, who has been spending a few days in York, Pa., has returned home. Mr. Wathn Jones, who has been ill for some time, is out again. Mrs. Mamfe Boddy, of Bising Sun, Md., spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives here. The final rally given at Rachel A. M. E. church by the Mock Conference Club, March 25th, was a success. The sum realized was $71.55. Rev. C. B. Bailey, pastor. The grand religious play called "Watch Your Step," given at the First Baptisd Church, March 24th. was also a success. Rev. W. A. Copeland, pastor. Mr. B. Brown, manager. The Royal Arch Lodge, Knights of Pythons, held their annual sermon Sunday, March 30th, at First Baptist Church, Mr. Monroe Hughes, master of ceremonies. Mr. C. J. Taylor made the welcome address, and Mr. Daniel Taylor gave the opening address. Rev. W. A. Copeland presided. Total collection, $29.01. Rev. W. A. Copeland, pastor. Miss S. Boddy, of Bising Sun, Md., visited friends in this city Sunday, please pay your agent for your paper when he delivers them, as he has to pay for them in advance. Be a Winner! CHARLES PONER - Lucky Power sees it KICKS a lot, especially when you Good Luck ring known. Accents of Good Luck, were her unadorned for Good Luck, were her unadorned for Good Luck. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Ponderous Distance. Hits of a wonderful Grammage. Chance of a Lucky Power! Grammage. Chance of a Lucky Power! Hard times. A WINNIN MGM Good Luck. $ 2.50 MON. D. F. 103 17 F. City Hall B. N., N. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have been able to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate relief and indicates being improved. The restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for you to have your youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money). Atlas Laboratories will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not right-handed the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Anyone should feel free to accept this trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. POOR (Copyright 19 POOR LI'L CAROLIN' What You Have Missed That George Essex was who had returned filled with That Caroline Essex was the fight for success. That she jewel for a heart. That G envy of the town until—un goodness, failed to return hoing, failed to return home a had been, or who was the her and then had stolen aw fist, enough to fell a two-h into the flowered lips he ha That George Essex was a gold medal war veteran who had returned filled with the ambition to make good. That Caroline Essex was the partner of George in his fight for success. That she was a gilded rose, with a jewel for a heart. That George and Carolin' were the envy of the town until—until Carolin', the essence of goodness, failed to return home before George one morning, failed to return home and refused to tell where she had been, or who was the man who had returned with her and then had stolen away. That George drove his fist, enough to fell a two-hundred pound piano mover, into the flowered lips he had kissed so often and then— (Continued from last week) would rather die than reveal the "I said a while ago that there was murder in my heart," he went on, but psychologists will tell you that it is a rare thing for a human to destroy the thing he really loves. When I looked into the brown beauty of her face, that face which I had kissed and cared so often in bissful moments, I knew I could not breakable spell of bewuskin wiethery—was upon me. But hyponized as I was, I could not rid myself of the maddening thought that she had just left the presence of another man—that probably his good night kiss was still fresh upon her lips. So I seized her in my arms, crushed her to me, and demanded to know that she had been to my ears words that she should have my ears words unintelligible, but I knew that she was pleading for me to believe in her. Believe in her? After what I had seen! I demanded to know where she had been. She would not tell me. I demanded the name of her lover. Neither would she tell me that. She would not answer a single question. She just begged that she should have her teeth tended to arrive home ahead of me so that I would not know that she had been out; but, rather than that she would not go. For an hour I labored with her. I threatened; I cursed; I wrested her clothing to shreds. I bared at her hair "it came down-long, black." glossy hair that reached far below her ears. She would have her teeth tended and her eyes piled back in her head, but all she would be to weep and plead for mercy. She would not tell me a thing about that man, or the place where she had been." I was too astounded for words, All 1 could do was to sit there and and gape, open mouth, at my friend. "You will probably hold me in contempt for my rough treatment of her," he said, after a pause, "but you have never faced a like situation. Harry. The world should not condemn me for what I did. The man does not live who can stand calmly inside and see the woman of his bosom drift away from him. Coming to the conclusion that she LIGHTENS YEAR OR MONEY NEW AM DISCOVERY SAFETY QUICK Thought sand Use BLEAO BE MORE POPULAR—B Safely and secretly you can now remove Bleacho is guaranteed to lighten your skin is for your Bleacho and that is leading beauty authorities everywhere. Is or money back. 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PROOF Blesco is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Read just what folks themselves say. Five weeks ago I went an order for a box of Blesco. It's really an amazing discovery. I don't think anything can be better." -Mrs. K. T., Stainton, Pa. L. J. W. Stainton, N. Y., said that it is claimed to be and thank you much—much. L. J. W. Stainton, N. Y., "Please send me another far of Biteacho. Enough with the first far I can see a change in my skin." -Miss E. J., San Francisco, CA. I am impressed with the new appearance. To introduce Blanche quick—we are offering a double size, $2.60 jar, for only $1.20, plus postage. Send no money. Just send the money on the new card and mail it on. The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4909 BROADWAY DEPT. 2, CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay postage. Drive outside U. S. A. $1.35 cash with order. If you live in Chicago you can get Blencho from your drugstreet. NU-HAIR TAR SAFE PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Page Twelve R LI'L CAR has a gold medal war veteran with the ambition to make good. the partner of George in his he was a gilded rose, with a George and Carolin' were the until Carolin', the essence of some before George one morn- and refused to tell where she man who had returned with way. That George drove his hundred pound piano mover, ad kissed so often and then— would rather die than reveal the identity of her lover, I madly decided to use rougher tactics. I gave her one more chance to make good, and when she refused in that crazy fashion of hers, I drove my right fist against her lips—lips that I had kissed so often. With a sort of sushi she sank into my consciousness. Still on the floor she clutched at my legs, crying in the most horrible fashion imaginable, and managed in some way to gain her feet, her hands never leaving my body. Once on her feet she clasped her arms around my neck and kissed me, the blood from her bruised lips smearing my face. I struck at her again briefly, and she sobbed, sobbing at my feet. I do no know how the next half hour passed, I know, though, that she pleaded with me to believe in her. I know that she sobbed as never a woman sobbed before. I know that she got down on her knees and swore that she loved me better than life, that she would lie down and let me trample on her; that, but I was insane and would not listen. Had she told me the name of that man at, would have been well, but she would not tell me, nor would she explain why she was with him at 3 o'clock in the morning." "And did you--you beat her as she gave you permission to do? I asked, unable to keep the horror out of my voice, not knowing what else to say. I did a much better thing. I quit. I marked a few things in a suitcase and beat it. I had to struggle with her to get out of the house, but she was too weak to stop me. She even followed me into the street. That is when the neighbors interfered. They had her in charge the last time I saw her." You men must have quit Carolina. "You must have bowled. I did not want to believe he had deserted her but he protested he had. I did not want to believe that the charge was true, for I loved her as a fellow would love a very dear sister--but I had George's own word for it, and a fellow would love her to deliberate he on his own wife. I tried to believe that she still loved George, that the demonstrations that morning had been true and sin- YOUR SKIN KEY BACK AMAZING EVERY LIFE BLOCK pounds USE CHO LEARN MORE MONEY the greatest obstacle to your success, regardless of what it is now. Bleach in bleach on the market. Endorsed by positively harmless. Lightens your skin doubled people. Use Bleach. OOF every day. Just read what folks them- box of Bleach. It's really an amazing better."-Mrs. K. T. Staunton. Pa. and to be and thank you so much."-Mrs. Fren with the first jar I can see a bleach. Oak. or no successful. I am now ordering two -Mrs. L. H. Memphis. Teen. skin seems much lighter and smoother. Texas. my neck. It is fine. It has bleached overland, Ohio. unfilled upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES CO. Dept. 2, 4900 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. House said me one double-sized $2.50 jar of Glucose. I agree to pay the postman delivery $1.20 plus postage, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name Address Town State LIVE For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roeis of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily staining the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTS ELIZA THOMAS Lowery, Md. HARRISON WALLER Mardella Springs ANNIE EDWARDS $11 Greene St., Cumberland, Md. MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Trenton, N. S. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage Call VErnon 6016 By Ben Goodlow THE AFRO-AMERICAN ROLIN' Chicago.) cere, but the galling fact remained that she had accepted his blows and curses in an attempt to shield her lover from her husband's wrath. Women are naturally suspicious. A few blows is a small matter when something they hold dear and near is at stake. However, I did not feel that it was doing her justice to pass judgment upon her too quickly. Every criminal is entitled to a fair trial. Perhaps she did have a motive for being out that night—a legitimate motive. I suggested that to George, but he reproved me angrily. No woman, said he, had a right to leap from being in trouble when might in time come between them and destroy their happiness. If this lover had been something to her in the past, and had recuperated on the scene after her marriage to bother her, and she had met him for the purpose of pleading with him to go away and leave her what little happiness she had, and he had detained her on one pretext or another until 3 o'clock, (the idea I was trying to force upon him) why didn't she confide in her husband in the beginning of their romance, thus erecting a moral or deed that would not be easily demolished? I didn't, she didn't do that, providing that this was the case. She had tried to keep it a secret and secrets do not keep—especially love secrets. But George was not inclined to accept the "old lover" theory. If that was the case she surely would have confessed rather than accept the mistreatment she had undergone that morning. Women may accept punishment bravely for the thing she adores but she will not accept punishment for the thing that threatens her happiness. She knew that when she faced her lover she loved a tad in which there was a male companion, that her domestic happiness, her honor, everything that a woman holds dear, was at stake. She had knowledgeed enough of peoples and things to fully understand and appreciate to what desperate lengths a man will go when he discovers that his woman is false to him. But instead of giving him some little satisfaction that might heal the breach, she had made the fatal feminine mistake, shielding the deed from the man whom she adored the most. Had she been loyal to her husband, had she loved him and the house he had provided for her, had she held her own honor sacred, she would have made up some sort of tale—would have offered an alibi of some nature—would have confessed in part—to hold this NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY NO MORE FANCY PRICES No Extra Charge for Stout Sizes Now Single or 64-84 Bust By Mille, Annette To get a jacket that would match your beauty and charm of a rich Patian gown, I go to build this wonderful style. See how it lines beneath the very lines of elegance in my beauty. You think I don't think I have made good work of my finest quality. Long warmer Vesper Serge. Fast Sleeve. With no roll Style Collar On with silk Finishband. With a quiet material cash le With a hidden withoutunt and a liver- line buckle. No sleeves, cloth out if pretty hair of brush. Vecteez eggplant silk satin. CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS? And now comes the auprieure. If in my view what originally is naked for a dress of the day, but you pay only my surprise price. No longer need need not pay friends my fancy mirel but not mirel nor risk - MY COMPANY CHAINFIGHTS TO THOUGHT YOU NEED Send No Money Just write a letter at your expense and your Mille, ANNETTE. Care of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. R6748 8933 Van Buren Street CHICAGO APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGEN WANTED MARVEL GROUPS THE APEX HAIR CO. The New York Browlighter PRESIDENT OF THE APEX TRIANGLE LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia THE IODA MART CLEANER Send an envelope in postage stamps today for directing books. How to Cars for the Hair. 8,000 worth of information. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8830 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Nat Renovators VERNON 8830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, $1.50 C. 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A preparation for disorders of the kidneys and bladder in the treatment of which a diuretic is indicated, such as Backache, Congested and Inflamed Conditions of the Kidneys and Bladder, and Frequency of Urination. Tends to Purify the Blood by assisting in the elimination of waste products, and is often of benefit in many disorders of Rheumatic origin. home and husband. But she had remained silent—had refused to divulge the name of the pirate even at the risk of receiving terrible punishment—probably death—and this action on her part was evidence enough to my friend to convince him of her falsity. Folks who have never smelled the rancid odors of battle can well sit back and mouth over the glories of war. Those who have never possessed teeth in need of acute denture, can laugh and sneer and make mock of their unfortunate brothers who are forced to undergo that torture. No, who has never been bound can wipe his scars. By the same token, the man who has never come face to face with the most trying thing that can confront a person who has experienced that misery. I admit that it is cowardly to strike a woman under any provocation. In the same breath I admit that it is equally cowardly and inhuman to strike a cripple, a blind man, or a consumptive. But the world isn't so far advanced in civilization as lofty thinkers would have you believe. When men lose their tempers and see red, when they realize that all that they hold dear in life is a foot, a bullet at a foot, when they come face to face with the maddening thought that they have been living in a 'fools' paradise with a Delahin instead of a Ruth, reason, culture learning philosophy and tolerance are as if they had never existed. George muttered Carolin' not because he was a brute or a throwback not because he was strong and she was weak not because she accepted him, but because he was too human to succumb to the theory that another man could take that woman an away from him no matter how hard he would struggle to retain possession of her. Had the man been with her at that moment, had it been possible for George to get his wife back, he would have spared the woman and wrecked his vengeance on the pirate, as it is written that the devoted husband never turns on the wife, although she be guilty; but the illicit suitor was well out of the way, probably safely hidden in a distant part of the city, and there was nothing else on which the outraged husband could hit his spleen but the silly woman. We talked for hours. The first faint streaks of a pink dawn was dyeing the skies croo we left the Star Wars room. We tried to reason the thing. We tried to reason the thing out. We tried to dissect the soul of woman. We tried to understand send birth date NORT PH Pennsylva Telep FREE Get Y When you want a pro a REASONABLE P ASK For a limited time we will give you free a 25 cent box of Tri-Cane Fout Powder with the purchase of a 50c bottle of Tri-Cane. We make this special offer that you may learn of the merits of these wonderful foot remedies. Get a bottle today and make your feet Happy. ourselves. We tried to find some decent way out. Long before we adjourned George confessed that he regretted that he had sacked her. You may not be believe it, but he shed tears. The thought that his huge list—capable of felling two-hundred pound piano movers—and brutally lacerated the tiniest lips of the woman he loved above the world was a bitterer thought to him than the thought that another man was stealing her away—had stolen her away. (To be continued next week) FREE A Beautiful Gift TO ALL READERS OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN Rush your name and address LENOX CO. 124 East. 108th St., New York City EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. HINEM FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO BUSINESS HAIR SNARLY AND UNRU- LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER STRAIGHT. MORROD-PLABLANT AND EASIER TO DRESS AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR ALLEYING DANRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drugstores & Dealers In Toilet Articles. Be sure you get the genius Ford's Manufactured only by THE DEDO X MARRROUF O. WARSAW Send for a book telling how to take care of the hair and completion, it is free. LIVER LAZY? Lazy livers are sometimes overworked, with a resultant disordered condition. You can keep them active and healthy by taking PLANTEN'S "RED MILL" GENUINE IMPORTED HAARLEM OIL in Capsules for all liver and kidney trouble, bladder ailments, and an excess of urtic acid in the system. Please purchase the Red Mill" on the package. Take no other. At all leading drugstores. Trial size 30 caps. H. PLANTEN & SON, Inc., BROOKLYN, N.Y. Are You Reaching for the TRUTH? Under which Zodiac Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other questions as most ancient and interest science in History? Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodiac Sign you were born. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To cover cost of this notice and postage enclose twelve cents in any form (coin preferred) and your exact name and address. You asological input implies that you written in plain language and sent to you securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fall to send birthdate and to enclose 12c. Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. Write now----TODAY----to the ASTA STUDIO, 309 Fifth Ave. Dept. 50, New York NORTHWEST PHARMACY Virginia Ave. & D Telephone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison Do Your Feet Hurt or Swell TRI-UNE WILL RELIE For a limited time we will give of Tri-Une Font Powder with the pu- Tri-Une. We make this special offer merits of these wonderful foot remedy. Get a bottle today and make you Your Prescription Filled HERE prescription filled with PURE PRICE bring it to us. No su- exactly what your doctor want. YOUR DOCTOR — HE K be scented with fascinating and em- BOTTINES TEMPLE INC. (ers and Incense) ranging from 500 from. Odors of the following are: Indalwood, Rose, Pine, Wistar. CHOSE AWFUL PAINS IN THE FRANCIS' KIDNEY TON and restore the feeling that you disorders of the kidneys and bladder indicated, such as Backache, Kidneys and Bladder, and Frequen- by assisting in the elimination of many disorders of Rheumatic o FRANCIS' KIDNEY TONIC Large Bottle—Price $1.25 He leaves a wife, six daughters, seven sons and a host of relatives and acquaintances, all of whom entertained Mrs. Gaywyn, Miss Helen Darge, Mrs. Mary, Anna Gregg and children on Sunday evening. The Old Polks Concert on Friday and the Friday evening at Mt. Zion Church was a success. * Mrs. Elizabeth Cromwell spent Sunday with relatives in Baltimore. * Mrs. Robert Quickly, of Baltimore, spent Sunday. * Mrs. Pearl Gaywyn is able to be out again. * Mrs. Susie Cook is still Improving. Snow Hill, MJ, Apr. 3—At Collin Temple the morning service was fairly attended. The pastor preached "Be careful how you sow." A solo "We Praise the Lord," was presented. Ms. Chas, Mrs. R. S. Wesley, principal at Sellvilly, Del, sent $20.00 to the building fund of Collins Temple. Last week our pastor was visiting his son, Webster H, at Suffolk, Vt., who is ill with pneumonia. He left him somewhat improved. He was invited to the Evangelist Watson, who is his niece. * Mrs. Alphonzo Harman is at the Salisbury hospital for an operation. * Sunday, March 30th, was Men's Day. Rev. J. F. Molock, the blind evangelist, was the speaker. * Many called at the parsonage inuring twice a week, the child will be even the child reporting the largest amount at Easter experimen our Hai Don't Expect with You Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ Beautiful hair to dress and t free from o itching sculp Ko SSING 40¢ HA FOR You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women—The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40e for the snow white Pluko in the big Black and White cans; and 25e for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. Don't woe Gray Use Black FOR DARKENING GRA This preparation is invi scalp. It will posit WHY NOT USE BLACK 20 YEARS —Ag Mrs. Lewis 1623 E. Monu Agents Wanted Send Post Office Mon Mme. V. V. 1906 South Street Will Will s ity and your r E If you Dand Trouble, w INDIA HA tains medi roots of the ing naure soft and sil thousand flowers. The and Beautiful Black Hair to its Natural Col for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, AGENES OUTLET FRIDAY. APRIL 4 FREDERICK MD. Frederick, Md. Apr. 3. The students of Lincoln High are preparing for the annual field meet which will be held on April 8th. They played two dodge ball games with West 7th Street with the boys and one with the girls. The score for the girls was 14-6 in favor of the High and the score for the boys was 8-0 in favor of the incoming freshmen. In both schools, Miss Evelyn Clements, principal of the 7th Street School, was referee and Miss J. W. Bruner, Assistant Teacher of W. 7th Street School was time keeper. A Miss one of the Friday afternoon which was a great success. Among those present were Rev. S. W. Dr. Brummond and family, Miss Evelyn Clements and Mrs. J. W. Bruner, Miss Lillian Proctor, Mrs. Mollie Wise and Miss Mary Evans, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell and Miss Grace Johnson. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., Apr. 3—Rev. J. C. McAdam preached at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday morning. *Mr. Samuel Purvines died Friday, March 38th at his home at Towson, Md. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion Church, St. James Church, Towson, officiated of St. James Church Towson, officiated. Rev. J. C. McAdam assisted Call VErnon 6017 ment Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having— Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed — free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS ····· 25¢ Don't worry about Gray Hair Black Pomade TREKING GRAY AND FADED HAIR Duration is invigorating to the hair and It will positively grow your hair. T USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Agent— Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street Estated Price 35 Cents Post Office Money Order for (40c) V. V. Maginley Co. Street Phliadelphia, Pa. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR-GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50g; 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTPUT 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Fragrance Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $3.00 35c Extra for Postage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. SNOW HILL, MD. Oraville, Md., Apr. 6—Mrs. P. O. Brown and son, Mrs. Wobster Webber of Morgana, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. Brown, Mrs. Wobster Price, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis at their new home here. *Mr. Albert Price and Mr. Tyler, accompanied by Mrs. Curtis, Young of Washington, D. C., motored here Sunday and visited Miss Young's mother, Mrs. John. Young. *Mrs. Thomas. Price who has been under guard at Washington, D. C., has returned to her home ROSSVILLE, MD. Rosseville, Md., Apr. 5.—The Fourth Quarterly Conference of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church was held by the Presiding Elder, Dr. C. A. Steptuena. After an eloquent sermon by Dr. Steptuena, the reports from the various ministries and friends from Bethel A. M. E. Church, Baltimore accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Johns on a visit to St. Stephen's, and conducted a platform meeting. *The funeral services of Mr. Jackson, beloved husband of Mrs. Loretta Jackson, were held on Sunday afternoon at St. Stephen's. Rev. Anderson and Mrs. Loretta Jackson, the length of Bongies, Md., preached and Brogain eulogized the deceased. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. ATLANTIC CITY NEWS HOWARD UNIVERSITY CLUB PLEASES AT MILLION DOLLAR PIER. By R. T. Lockett. Atlantic City, N. J.—Before an audience of 1,500 people, white and colored singers before him, Bader and other Mato and city officials, at Young's Million Dollar Plier Thursday night, the Howard University Glee Club of Chicago, D. C. Cooper's successful and fully fulfilled advance notice as being the best trained group of young colored singers before him, was truly wonderful and they deserved the hearty aplause that followed each number. Several encores were answered. The glee club has two excerpts in "Go Down Moses," who pleased in "John B. Majors," who pleased in "Go Down Moses," and "Ernest Hemby, who sang a generously Folk Song." In the singing of Burleigh's "Just You," a song dedicated to the Howard University by the author, who reached the lead, the Glee Club, with Hemby, who has a very pleasing tenor voice, singing the lead, the Glee Club, by the author, Mr. Tibbs, who obligated that proved immensely popular with the huge audience. They had to sing so many songs to instantiate approval of Godman's "The Blitzzer," brotherhood's "Invictus," Burleigh's "Deep River," Shelley's "Do Copchom Moon," and Coloridge-Taylor's "Vik in the museum. Alston W. Burdell son of the composer of most of the pieces on his program in program condition of "The Crestation of Sam McNeice" and two dialect poems written for his use as mother, another Burdell, Mr. Burdell. Receiving perhaps as much applause as the Glee Club itself was the appearance of Joseph Jacobs and his school students. Downing, appeared first and the applause that greeted him as he stepped upon the stage, him with courage and confidence. He played Grounds "Ave Maria" with an ease and accuracy that stump him the coming artist; he was compelled to answer an encore. The playing of Joseph Jacobs was a revolution. This youngster played clearness of enumeration in all of the intricate candoas of Bridg's "Serendale" and with his passion of clearness of enumeration. His second piece, an encre, was a "perfect day," perfectly executed in double stops. Andres A. Alphonis, the second two boys as a duet. This selection was also good and was encreed. The boys were accomplied by Prof. Richard A. The reception following the concert was a brilliant affair and was a fitting tribute to the University Guild choral in whose honor it was given. Excellent dance music was furnished by Bobby Lee's sensational orchestra of Philadelphia. The affair was given under the auspices and for the benefit of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y, M. C. A., headed by C. N. H. were staged some of the rosters most successful and highest types of public entertainments. Young Men's Club Split. The Young Men's College Republican League of the Third Ward, hereafter the strongest club in the ward and through which have been elected members in club that has backed solidly the Republican organization as led by Enoch L. Johnson and Isadora Schmidt has split, the shoulder to shoulder in the political mainstream of Atlantic City are now arrayed against the Democratic elections for the City Commissioners whether Mayor Edward Bader will be relected or whether former Mayor Harry Bacharan will be placed in office as chair. The fact of the split was clearly demonstrated young men club at Fitzgerald's Auditorium on Wednesday evening. It seems that police protection had been requested for the meeting from the president of the league, Russell A. Allen, and it was granted, as he thought, but when the president asked the club to allow the room, being notified that he and several others who had objected to a ruling by the president of the organization under Enoch Johnson, were suspended. This much was gleaned from the solicitor of the club, Chas. Graff, and the police at the meeting were working under orders of the presiding officer and he was the presiding officer, so they would not let him in but no awail. Grumbly claims that the power in the club is the Executive this committee at the meeting the week previous had decided. FOR LOVE tion of Crystal Gazing. If you are the least bit psychic (and who isn't), if you can "sense" things that you can neither see nor hear—if you would visualize hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about your future or partner or everheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and drastic manner and adding to your income by advising your troubled friends—then send for my special Crystal Gazing Outfit without delay. For only $5 I will send you the easy instructions in this ancient Hindi art, together with the crystal and all necessary apparatus, including two books, "Your Future" and "Spirit Friends," the same used by professional seers for "Unreverable, Second Sight etc. Send the stamps and pay balance when delivered. THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your own home. The place where refinement, superior equipment and service are combined to give satisfaction and complete comfort. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Call VErnon 6016 HUNDREDS WEPT AS BURLEIGH SANG [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white. There is no text or additional details in the image.]] Harry T. Burleigh, 30 years soiolist in St. Georges, (New York's wealthy and fashionable white church), honored in special service. He was given a purse of gold. heeded and recommended to the league that they support the Republican organization as led by Johnson. This campaign was particularly important for membership sled about 50-50 the other side yelling for Schmiller as leader. Johnson has declared himself for Johnson, thus, as both are political figures, disorganization of the organization. It seems the following the meeting with Johnson, his forces lined for the supreme test on Wednesday night, and when the Garden Piketts, Gardner Puckman, Forrest Cozart, and others, entered the hall, or rather attempted to enter, the cranny Franny had been dead and disembodied, including the cops, his way. The storm scenes were enacted outside of the hall—in all all was calm and well ordered. Imp. at Potentate Visits Shore Cesar R. Blake, of Blake, N.C. Incarcerated Potentate, accompanied by Deputy Imperial Potentate Harry Knight, of New York, and C. B. Bailley, of Charlotte, chairman of the auditorium. Deputy Imperial Council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, made his first official visit to the shore on Monday night, and was greeted by the distinguished visitor was presented the gavel by Illustrated Potentate Peter J. P. Peterson, presided over the dignified address. The Imperial Potentate and his staff were escorted and introduced to the lodge by Deputy Locustine. They were re-duced form. Stork Brings Another Boy. A bouncing baby boy weighing 14 pounds, the second boy to bless the union of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. and Mrs. Jack Wood on Saturday at 6 o'clock at their home in Pleasantville. Mother and baby are reported doing line and are being cared for by Miss Hugh Smith of the Indiana Avenue School. The youngster was christened Richard James Wood. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wood are sociologists in the shore. Will Form Marching Club Following the leadership established by Purity Lodge of Baltimore, Gardner. Reindeer has decided to form a Marching Club as an adjunct to the order to attend the grand ceremony of the early E. J. Jones, Dictator of Garden City, was elected manager and began immediately to plan for his club. Principally the entire community of 300 enlisted Seashore Social Snaps Mrs. Florence E. Lane of New York City, and Mrs. Mary E. Gale, of Brooklyn, following a business trip to the shore during which they set up a new branch of the Order of Tents, of the women of the international circles and are grand officers of Tents. For the second time in the space of a few weeks, Mrs. Serenu R. Bourne, widow of the late Dr. James P. Bourne, is confined in the Lankenium Hospital in Philadelphia and is seriably ill. She was wounded in the Lankenium some time ago but suffered a relapse. Fortune tion of Custal (Gazin isn't), if you can wear a suit and absence friends, or in or partner or spouse person in town or outside you—then send for my. For only $1 will I deliver. I will include two books same as used by procte. Send Sce stam. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUR AS Rev. Clarence L. Alken, a leading minister of Charlottesville, Va., is in the city recuperating from a concussion he suffered in the guest of relatives at 1716 Arctic avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dillon of Philadelphia were among the distinguished staff-of-towers at the Howard University Glee Club rectal on the Million Dollar Phrase on Thursday evening. For the next day, Mr. Dillon is considered the leading colored pianist of this country and is also a composer of note. Jacobin Olde, 815 N. Michigan avenue, was rendered a delightful surprise party by his wife and a group of friends on Wednesday evening. A most enjoyable time is reported from the Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Russell 1300 McKinley Avenue, Pleasantville, entertained recently in honor of Mrs. Frances Boteler, Mrs. Russell's mother, also Mrs. Lulu Henderson, wife of Rev. Eugene Henderson, a prominent minister of Durham, N. C., and Mrs. Martin Saunders, wife of Dr. Joseph Saunders, of Philadelphia, the latter two being Mrs. Russel's sisters. Mrs. Mary Boyd and Miss Julia Fernandez entertained a group of friends on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Boyd, 650 Royal Avenue. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion, a color scheme being used with a very pretty effect by the clever hostesses. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Green, Mrs. Blanche Reddick, Miss Arneita Scott, Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Griffin, Miss Rebecca Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Donway, Mrs. Ross Hill, Mrs. Joseph Boykins, Mrs. Evelyn Bailey, Walter Boyd, Miss Lucy Smith, Harold Ross and Milton Rogers. S. D. Wright, owner of the popular Hotel Wright, left Tuesday for Phoebus, Va. the home of his brother, Robert Wright, who was time and was ordered South by his physician for a complete rest and quiet. His condition is not considered far as Philadelphia by Pressley Smith who secured his reservations. Miss Emily Smith, 508. Indiana Amy Social Club at its last session which was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smith. Amy Social Club at its last session which was held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Smith. City branches of the Rajahs Club combined their forces at the Howard University Gice Club concert on the Pier at the University in evidence. The boys were distinguished from the "boi poli" by a silken ribbon, more inscribed, than the "starred bosoms" of their Turquoise. Mrs. Huttie Routley, wife of J. A. Baptist Temple, is critically ill with pneumonia and is confined to her home at 503 N. Ohio avenue, under the constant force of her family physician, Adrian Ashton Johnson, and Mrs. N. L. E. Gregory. Mrs. Routley is a faithful worker of the Willing Workers and is a member of Mothers Board at Union Temple. CAROLINAS CAROLINAS ROCKY MOUNT N. C. Rocky Mount N. C., Apr. 2, The A. M. 12. Methodists held their district conference with St. Mark A. M. E. Church last week. Several church members of the Church members in attendance. * Mr. Jesse Reeves* new home on Pennsylvania Avenue is almost completed and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves expect to occupy it in the very new future. * Phans are now in the church* The briefs of the church have become more common. Mount last Friday night with an opportunity that was most pleasing to the audience of the various churches here are planning for a successful meeting and adding to the church the "Briest of the Year" to the honorary honorary. Mount last Friday night with an opportunity that was most pleasing to the audience of the various churches here are planning for a successful meeting and adding to the church the "Briest of the Year" to the honorary honorary. The Pastors and Officers of the various churches here are planning for a successful meeting and adding to the church the "Briest of the Year" to the honorary honorary. Mount last Friday night with an opportunity that was most pleasing to the audience of the various churches here are planning for a successful meeting and adding to the church the "Briest of the Year" to the honorary honorary. Mount, the Pastors, Knights of this city held their joint anniversary sermon at First Baptist Church on West Thomas street last Sunday. * Rev. S. E. Baker of Littlejohn N. C., Apr. 2, The A. M. 12. Methodists held their district conference with members of Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday night. * The Lincoln High School team met its first defeat at the hands of the Strong Fayetteville aggregator in the first day of the season. The score stood 11 to 2 in favor of the State Normal. * Mrs. Vina Hayes, of First Baptist Church, Enfield, N. C., spent Sunday in Rocky Mount worshipping with the group. The group against the team. * The African-American, the largest *Negro* journal in the United States printed on its own press will be glad to print each week news items of interest in the city by reporting them to the Seasonal News Office. * The Journal of the American Dealers for the city. * The Silver Quartet of Shelby, N. C., gave by cards or grounds in a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascination a recital at Douglass Auditorium, Monday night, to a large audience. The Sessoms team of the company is the only audience of the company at once. If you are not a reader, join the number today, and each week you'll see new news on the weekly *The Sunday Times* weekly in America owned by our people. * The Ministerial Conference of Neuse River Baptist Association, a successor to the First Baptist Church last week. ASHEVILLE N. C. Asheville, N. C., Apr. 3. —The Boys Athletic Association of Stephens-Lee High School are now practicing in a successful business as a grocer, Rev. E. W. Dixon, 44 Clergyman aver- sage has been suffering at her home for several weeks in Madison avenue. On March 27, 1924, the Misses Leona Rice has been in prison party in honor of Miss Susie Henry's birthday 19 Butterick street. Young Gertrude Muhel, Annie Roe and Leonara Thompson, the Messrs. William Greet, Herman Kitty, Willie Greet, the men are so fond of the Misses McCool served delicieous refreshments and highly entertained the guests. The men are so fond of the Patricia McCool served delicieous class every Sunday afternoon at five o'clock in the M. Y. C. A. auditorium, to attend the Younger People's Soc- ciety of Calvary Presbyterian Church every Sunday evening at seven o'clock of other churches are also welcome. GAFFNEY, S. C. NO-KINK AGENTS WANTED to sell NO-KINK to their customers. They are and straightener; their hair combs are stylish. Skip dressing of the hair and make them look like a man. They satisfied return and get your money. Re- sell satisfied return and get your money. Write for terms. STELLING HERMAL CO. Dox 12 New Stallion, New Stallion, GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will turnlah Funerals at a price Polite, Courteous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone. I am the sole proprietor of this —and an MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phone, WOife 6590 1mm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, Maddison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone, WOife 5690 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST ST.; 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lemonstone and Garritages to Hire C. & P. Phone, 1735 Druid Hill Ave. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brook FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, Madison 5361 Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone. Madison 5361 Never Closed RESIGNS POST PETER J. HARRIS Summer H. Lark, a Democrat, deputy assistant district attorney in Brooklyn, resigned last week. He was succeeded by Attorney Samuel Pease, another race Democrat. MARYLAND MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Prince Anne, Md., April 5,—Services were held as usual Sunday morning. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. D. Light delivered the sermon in the morning, and Rev. Chas. Gerald at evening. Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Hitch and adopted daughter, Viola, motored to Philadelphia Wednesday with his brother, Mr. George Millonrue, and spent the balance of the week attending conference. Mr. Wm. H. Hayman accompanied by Mr. Jus. H. Hayman and Mr. Jas. Wilson, of Jamestown, Md., motored in his Chevrolet to Philadelphia to attend conference. • Among the three went on the evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Elsey, Mr. Woodland James, Misses Elsie James and Sudie Waters, Messrs. Jefferson Waters, John Dennis, George Dennis, Scott Dennis, Edward Hayman, Percy Bowser, Ernest Austin, Brewton Kiah, Chester Tallifero, Kenneth Wilson, Frank Young, Rebeccus Hardestle, Howard Anderson, Willow, Robert Elbert, Miss M. Clark, D. Davis, Mary Dennis, Margaret Hayman, Mrs. Martha and Minnie Hayman • Mr. Wm. James, Jr., left Saturday night in his car for Chester, P.A., and Philadelphia, acquainted with the three friends. • John Wilson, Rev. Z. B. Deshild, Pastor of Mt. Hope A., M. E. Zion Church, and his choir motored to Salisbury Sunday afternoon, where he preached for Rev. V. H. Mannel. • Mr. Arthur Allburne died Saturday, March 29th. Funeral will be held at Mt. Hope A., M. E. Zion Church, Tuesday, April 1st, at 2 o'clock. Help Wanted We require the services of an ambivalent person to work in our office. We are located in locality. The work is pleasant and dignified. Pay is exceptionally large. No previous experience is required. You will be able to carry out our instructions on your part to carry out our instructions. Spare time in a way that will not interfere with your present employment—get you wait for If you are making less than $15 a month, the time care will pay you well your full time will cost you nothing to invest. Write me my email and please before you the facts so that you can decide for yourself. VALDESTER,ILL. Sen. Mar. Employer Dep. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. M. HOLLAND MOR AND EMBALMER Messages for All Occasions and Night voice that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue MADISON 0692 business not in partnership with anyone T. A. ELLIOTT Business and Embalmer Mediative service day and night Corner McDonogh St Jones, Assistant T ST.; 2100 DRUID HILL AVE MERALS A SPECIALTY DOR AND EMBALMER Open Day and Night MAdison 8613-J Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD Master' Successor DOR AND EMBALMER and courteous service possible. res to hire for all occasions Y Street, near Gold Never Closed Mrs. Gresham Tells How HomeTreatment Lightens Any Skin Here is an Amazing New Beauty Secret a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. Read what Mrs. Gresham says. Now you, too, can lighten your skin this wonderful new way RIDGELY, MD. Ridgely, Md. April 3. — The surprise social led by Mrs. Sarah Sutton and others to the pastor, Rev. and Mrs. March arril, on March 24, in a fine affair. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Downs, Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Carl, Mr. Clifton Henry, Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mrs. Susie Henry, Mrs. Aguas-Prichard, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, Mrs. Mary J. Wilkins, Mrs. Marjorie坐席, Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel, Mr. Jim Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. Adline Jackson, Mrs. India坐席, Mrs. Harriett Johnson, Mrs. Edith Thomas, Mr. George Waters, Mrs. Collins, providing older ports to report up to date of every department were given by authorized spokesman, and concluded by unanimous pastor, Rev. F. H. Purnell. An exhilarating complimentary speech to Mrs. Colound, the pastor, Rev. F. H. Purnell. An exhilarating complimentary speech to Mrs. Colound, the pastor, Rev. F. H. Purnell. was rendered by the choir. "A large number of visitors of the M. E. Church and Trinity community." On Sunday morning a large number attended the class meeting, preached. "Mr. William Wilson, of Avondale Farm, has retired from business." "Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, of Avondale Farm, has retired from Philadelphia, and are taking entire charge of the farm." At 2:30 p. m., Sunday-school was held for Easter was carried out. "Miss Reuil Henry, teacher of Hainesville school, and graced by a grace Henry," at 3 p. m., a sacred concert was given Mrs. Green Tells H HomeTreat Lightens Skin Here is an Amazing B —a preparation that lighten the skin without juring it in any way. Gresham says. No lighten your skin this way. AT LAST! The lighter complexion that increases beauty Alexion that increases beauty and is so popular among refined members of the race. You can now have the wonderful new beauty secret that whitens the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. In fact, it soothes and leaves the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and doubtful preparations a minute longer. KO-VERRA has come to the relief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARANTEED. Not only that, KO-VERRA is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, the famous colored woman known as a national leader and equally well known as a beauty specialist. No wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA that Mrs. Gresham relates. She says: "Since I have been using KO-VERRA many of the white ladies who come to my beauty parlorals say they would hardly know me." Amazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the very first application will amaze you. Almost like magic the darkest skin looks much lighter. But, being an amazing whitener isn't the only thing about this new skin preparation. It is also a fine O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost im- mediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlant sample am en wrap Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin. "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. Call VErmon 6017 by the members of Boonabroo M. E. Burch, Eagle Claw Class that has returned to Philadelphia after having spent the winter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Miss Ethel Clark. Philadelphia, made a daily home and spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. "Next Sunday, April 6th, 2014," she said. Wardrobe Md. will preach to the boys and girls of Ridgely, Md. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md., April 5.—At Tyree A. M. E. Church Sunday, the pastor preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. A member joined the church at the close of the morning service. "Mrs. Mary Caroline Davis died Saturday, March 22nd. She is survived by a mother, father, four sisters, two brothers, husband, one child, seven weeks old, and many relatives and friends. Funeral service was held at New Bethel M. E. Church Tuesday, March 25th. Rev. J. F. Molock, of the M. E. Church, officiated, assisted by Mr. I. B. Henry, and Rev. John T. Molock, D. D., pastor of Tyree A. M. E. Church. Interment in Germantown Cemetery. "Mr. and Mrs. William Powell and little granddaughter motored to Pocomoke City, Md., Sunday, and were the guests of their daughter, Miss Annie Powell, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Coleman. "Mrs. Clara Bridwell entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. John T. Molock. "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Molock, of Philadelphia, Mr. Arnold Hammond, Mr. Ollie Massey, and Mrs. Maggie Ayres has been turned home from Philadelphia, where she spent the past winter." Mrs. Ester J. Allen, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Eliza F. Powell and Mrs. Susie Fletcher were among the many at the parsonage this week. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md., April 3—Hew R. R. Bismuth, our nurse, attended the conference on Sunday night "Henry Potter" attended the conference in Baltimore. Mr. Joseph L. resham How treatment ins Any skin azing New Beauty Secret that is guaranteed to without bleaching or in- way. Read what Mrs. Now you, too, can this wonderful new way skin food. Builds the tissues and keeps the skin firm and smooth. The remarkable change it makes for the better will be a revelation to you. Do not forget that KO-VERRA is absolutely GUARANTEED to give your skin the appearance of being several shades lighter. If not we will gladly refund your money. Can anything be fairer than that? Start today toward the beauty you long for—whiten your skin and make it soft, velvety and smooth at the same time. Send No Money You can start right now to increase your beauty and your popularity. Fill out the coupon and mail it at once to us. We will ship hyparel post a full sized jar of KO-VERRA—enough to hat several months. So that you wonder, how much KO-VERRA lightens your skin, we are making a special low price, for a short time only. When it arrives just pay the postal bill. 8.87. If you are not amazed and delighted after using KO-VERRA we will return your money. Don't wait. Make up your mind to have the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERNER-FRY COMPANY Department 54 IOWA CITY IOWA BOERNER-FRY COMPANY Department 54 IOWA Now You can soft, clear, light "Isn't she beautiful!" I heard that remark about oth you? Do you know you u more lovely, simply by usi Whitener Preparations. The it free from shine and make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on it for and get Dr. Free SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address somewhat improving. * Mrs. O. Miller and little nieces. Dorothy were the week and guests of Mrs. Elex Swan. Miss made a wish and Mrs. April Manuel, to the aid. A SALLE of Genuine Hand Beaded Tux SAH SILK Dresses $ 398 Yes, we mean knitwear. Price $ 398 Undoubtedly beaded and bargain-zone. Please. A suitable piece for every occasion. Barely beaded. It is easy to wear. It is the quick-three with an extra zip. Send No Money? Easily made of One Quality genuine Toeek this, soft and shimmer in-an ideal material. A striking feature is the elaborate底板-a pretty average band in rich color to be in. most beautiful and elegant design. Dei une special mowry as a. Fashable size long length eveque w 400 masked cure. Beand over; tailor-out through cure is perfect you will be defeated with the workmanship, theory is one-size-becoming to all ages and ages. HURRVIper order no money now. For only on arrival special sale price $3.10 and post- Ada, if after try-to you don't think it the biggest bar, gain of your life, your money back. COLORS-Navy Bise. Tan, Natural, Brown or Black. SIZES-Women's 32 to 46 bust Misses 14 to 22 years. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She is Colored PETER B. When Mrs. Gresham says KOVERRA skims out while that folks would hardly know she is colorful, you can know that she is new preparation can do for my person who wants the beauty of a lighter skin. Mrs. Gresham is the best she sure will without KOVERRA. She also served as postmaster of Des Moines, and leader in national politics. Besides that Mrs. Gresham conducts a high class beauty salon for catering to the chief食货. So VERRA really is. KoVerna TORNEY KAUS This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY an have a lighter Skin! ul!" How many times have you about others and wished it were for you can make your complexion by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ons. They will clear your skin; keep and make it much more beautiful. EXXION. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly, and will have no other. Try it. Supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name Address ILLS SIGNED FOR 3 BOUTS ex Rickard Gets Signature of the Bronze Panther of New Orleans for Fights This Summer EMPSEY NOT YET SIGNED Vills to Meet Firpo, Spalla or Romeo-Rojas Before Fight With Dempsey Harry Wills, the "Bronzed Panter" of New Orleans, was signed yesterday afternoon by Tex Rickard in a contract regarded as an assurance of a match with Jack Dempsey or the world's heavyweight fistic championship. According to the agreement enred into between Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills and Tex Rickard, empeys's pursuer is to meet either omero-Rojas, the Chilian, or Italian heavy; Erminio Spalla, the Italian heavyweight, who recently went 14 hands with Firpo, or Angel Angel of the South American heavy-eight champion. According to the plan as outlined by Rickard to the manager of Wills, other one of the trio named will be selected as an opponent and the match will be staged in Boyle's thirty Acres, Jersey City, some time next year and will be Jack Dempsey some time post after Lester Day. This contest will also be promoted at Boyle's thirty Acres. In Harry Wills naturally figures as a dinner over either Firpo, Romero-olas or Spalla, so that the signing day of the "Bronzed Panther" makes it appear as almost a sunset for Wills will finally be granted his long awaited chance at Dempsey's title. The-signing of Harry Wills by sex Rickard is the first serious effort that has yet been made by the promoter to bring about a meeting between Dempsey and Wills. The act that Rickard has gone so far to sign Wills is taken as an assurance that he will have come up an understanding with the power on the Jersey side. Rickard in his announcement somewhere in the "United States." A. & T. OPENS SEASON AT HOME Greensboro, N. C., April 7—Gree- eld Durham State Normal, chari- ons of the N. C. A. C., to two measley hits, while his teammates bound Nuttil for nine safe licks and the first local game of the season. In the second game A. and T. deceived Palmer Memorial 13-1. S. T. r h 0 e D. S. n r h 0 Dancan. c. r h 0 e Nault. f. 0 1 O sane. rf. 1 1 2 Nault. h. 0 1 0 kKey. f. 1 2 1 Sourc. f. 0 2 0 olm.3b. 1 2 1 Ribble. h. 0 2 0 Ribble. h. 1 1 3 Wilson. h. 0 2 0 Collard. f. 0 2 0 Love. h. 0 6 0 Ver. p. 0 2 0 Totals. 0 2 4 4 TOTALS THESCHULE 2—M. P. M. (here). April 5—Thomasville (here). April 6—Kittrell Coll. (here). April 10—Albam Academy (here). April 12—Berry O'Kelly (here). April 14—Nicholas S. (here). April 21—Rennett (here). April 25—Kittrell Coll. (here.) May 1—Johnson C. S. (here). April 4—H. P. N. (here). April 7—M. P. M. (here). April 9—Henderson N. (here). April 11—Shaw (here). April 14—Orange Co. Tr. School (here). April 13—Shaw (here). April 23—Lutheran (here). City Giants Win City Giants defeated Foress A B. Sunday at Drudg Hill Park, 6-5 Hants will open season officially on Friday. J. Foster, J. J. Taylor, 564 Morrison street. Vants r h o c l Peerless r h o e mson,cf 0 2 2 2 Compton,2b 1 2 3 1 kson,lf 0 2 3 1 Kanuff,3b 1 2 3 1 anlng,rf 1 2 3 3 Shipley,cf 0 0 2 1 arl,3b 1 1 2 0 Wontlond,c 0 0 3 1 ker,1b 0 2 2 Warley,ss 1 2 3 0 blem,c 1 1 2 0 Williams,1b 0 0 2 0 alth,ss 1 1 2 1 Tracey,rf 0 1 2 0 mes,p 1 1 2 0 McDudld,lf 2 2 2 0 selCuley,2bt 2 2 0 Ike,p 0 2 2 0 Totals 9 6 14 23 9 Total 9 5 11 23 4 Offered $75,000 For Bout With Siki New York, Mar. 31.—Paddy Mulline, manager of Mike McTigue, announces that Edward Roberts, Panama promoter, has offered a guardian between McTigue and Battlet Siki. In the Canal Zone next summer. Wills Aids McTigue Harry Wills was in the Mike McTigue corner last Monday night as second when Mike McTigue met Young Stribling in New York. SCHOLASTICS, 33: GREEN DRAGONS, 18 Wilmington, Del., March 31 — On Saturday night last, the Scholastics of Baltimore, Md., defeated the Green Dragon of this city in their second tilt of the season. Ward, Wake, and Brown starred for the visitors. MOREHOUSE BASEBALL DATES Atlanta, Ga. — March 29 — Clark, at Clark. April 4 — Morris Brown, at Morris Brown. April 11 — A. & M., at home. April 12 — Clark, at home. April 18 — A. & M., at Orangeburg. April 26 — Atlanta, at Atlanta. April 28 — Tuskegee, at Tuskegee. April 30 — Ala. State, at Montgomery. May 2 — 34th Infl., at Camp Ben- May 9-10—Tuskegee, at home. ALA. STATE SCHEDULE Montgomery, Ala.— April 2 and 3—Tuskegee Institute. April 11 and 12—Fort Bennings (at Fort Bennings.) April 17—Talladega College. April 24 and 15—Tuskegee Institute (at Tuskegee). April 30—Monroeville College. May 1—Selma University (at Selma.) NS IN THE P. A. L. LEAGUE Richard Robinson, guard; Mr. director of athletics, at school guard; Wm. Hartt, guard; forward, Capt.; Calvin Wil- name in two years in the school ed 343 points, while their opo broke the P. A. L. scoring feating school 106. 82-0. THE 100 POUND CHAMPIONS IN THE Standing, left to right—Richard R. Howard Wright, coach and director of the 110; Nathaniel Washington, guard; W. Kneeling—Ernest Watkins, forward, liams, forward. This team has not lost a game in two league. This year they scored 343 points scored 13. They also broke the record for a single game by defeating sel P. A. L. LEA THE 100 POUND CHAMPIONS IN THE P. A. L. LEAGUE 110 110 110 110 110 Standing, left to right—Richard Robinson, guard; Mr. Howard Wright, coach and director of athletics, at school 110; Nathaniel Washington, guard; Wm. Hurtt, guard. Kneeling—Ernest Watkins, forward, Capt.; Calvin Williams, forward. This team has not lost a game in two years in the school league. This year they scored 343 points, while their opponents scored 13. They also broke the P. A. L. scoring record for a single game by defeating school 106, 82-0. P. A. L. LEAGUE No. 110 g f|No. 112 g Grass, rf 7 6|Clary, rf 0 0 Brown, lf 6 3|Gibson, lf 0 0 F, Brown 2 3|Carter, lf 4 0 F, Brown 2 3|Carter, lf 4 0 Shims, rg 0 1|Thompson, rg 0 0 No. 101 g f|No. 100 g Murray 1 1|Gladden 0 0 West, lf 0 0|Jones 0 0 Redding 3 0|Brown 1 0 Brown 1 0|Shims 1 0 Cochrane 0 0|Murray 0 0 Matthews 0 0 In the unlimited class, School 112 c affiliated to School 110 2-0. No. 100 p f|No. 101 p f Murray, rf 1 0|Murray, rf 2 0 Gladden, lf 2 0|Redding, lf 2 0 Shims, c 5 0|West, c 2 0 Olney, lg 5 0|Hall, rg 0 0 Knox, rg 0 0|Hall, rg 0 0 No. 101 p f|No. 100 p f Murray, rf 2 0|Shims, rf 6 0 Redding, lf 2 0|Gladden, lf 1 0 Gladden, lf 2 0|Gladden, lf 1 0 Brown, lg 0 0|Brown, lg 1 0 Cochrane, 0 0|Murray, rg 1 0 A. P. A. RELAY TEAM HAMPT BROKE PITTS. RECORD BASEBA HAMPT'N ANNOUNCES BASEBALL SCHEDULE A. P. A. RELAY TEAM HAMPT'N ANNOUNCES BROKE PITTS. RECORD BASEBALL SCHEDULE The distance was 1 1-3 miles and the time was 5:18. Five men composed the team, the first two men running 295 yards each, the next two, a quarter of a mile each and the anchor man, a half mile, the captain, the Cowan, the Reginald Tabert, Tommy Smith, Rostock, Howard and Gerald Allen. In the C. I. The schedule follows: St. Paul Hampton Hampton Hampton Petersburg Hampton The schedule arranged to date is as follows: St. Paul at Hampton, April 5. Hampton at St. Paul, April 11. Hampton at Petersburg, April 12. Petersburg at Hampton, May 3. Hampton at Union, April 19. Union at Hampton, May 10. Howard at Hampton, April 26. Hampton at Howard, May 12. The following Hampton Institute men have been awarded the basketball insignia for 1924: Jundus T. Langston (Captain), Whaleysville, Va. David L. Cunn, Stockridge, Mass. Edward Hargrove, New York, N. Y. M. Alfred McNichols, Jr., New York, N. Y. Chester R. Jones, New Bocahelle, N. Y. William H. Lambright, Jr., Kansas City, Kans. Brinest L. Simmons, Brunswick, Ga. Chester R. Jones, who played a consistent game at forward on the 1924 season, has been elected captain for 1926. WORKINGMEN! Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere HOTTES SPECIAL ENGLISH NUSYLK SHIRTS..... $3.45 ATHLETIC UNION SUITS..... 75¢ MEN'S SOCKS 15c Pair 2 Pair for..... 25¢ 509 PENNA AVE. EST.1889. Call VErnon 6016 110 WINS THIRD TITLE. SCHOOL 101 CHAMPION OF UN- LIMITED CLASS. With the 85 and 100 pound championships gale in the hands of School 110, School 101 and School 100 bat- tle for the city title in the 120 pound class. Wednesday of last week, School 101 won the first of the three game series 23-20. Fine shooting by 1. Murray 24-17. School 100 was ahead at the end of the first period 12-8 and Simms star- red, making 5 field goals. Friday, School 100 came back and tied the series, winning the second game, 24-17. School 100 was ahead at the first period, 11-7, and the score was tied three times before Simms with 6 field goals put in his team again in the lead. Monday School 101 coped the third game and the game by 24-3. School 110 won the final Monday by defeating School 112 the second and final game of the series, 41-17. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 3.—The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity relay team broke the intermediate indoor record of the University of Pittsburgh. The record for this race was formerly held by the Sigma Phi fraternity, which boasts of the membership of Pitts stellar white athletes. The colored lads out distanced the field in the early part of the race and had they been pressed would have finished in much better time. All of the boys are in the graduate school. --- LIGHTNING FIVE BEATSCELTICS LIGHTNING FIVE BEATSCELTICS The Lightning Five crushed the Celtics, white, in a spectacular game last Monday night in the "Y" Gym, resulting in a 43-29 score. **In The Preliminary Game** The All Stars downed the Yellow Circles in a five-fought game in the count of 20-17 Lightning 5 g f 1cetics g f f 1Hayes, F g f 12Gierard, F g f 201Jenkins, F g f 21Klemmon, F g f 251Hinton, F g f 80Allison, F g f 201Sanders, G g f 0Heddineau, G g f 01Shields, G g f 021 All-Stars g f fYellow Circle g f fWest, F g f 23Gaines, F g f 251Yong, F g f 201Glanes, F g f 112Pulley, F g f 01Rose, F g f 02Cerlin, F g f 02Johnson, G g f 100 Siki "Bowled" Over Havana, April 3—"Battling" Skii was wearing half a dozen sillettes in his scalp today as a result of an encounter last night with Miguel Chacon Sarol, 26 year old stewardess, who, according to the police, hit the Senegalese on the head with a sugar bowl in a small restaurant. Skii's wound was not regarded as serious LINCOLN GIANTS WIN, 5-4 N. Y., Mar. 30—Lincoln Giants won the first game of the season at Protecory Club against Howard's Protecory Club, 5-4. rhe Howard 000 000 103 1-4 4 2 Lincoln Giants—000 103 1-4 5-4 McNamara Octune, and Hurley, Brown, Holland, Starks and Burnett and Gee. Battling Monroe, colored midwife of the Louis Louis, is rapidly coming to the front, and will soon be in line for a shot at some of the bigger game. Monroe will be carefully taken along by manager Lees Lewis and by careful handing will be a middle hard to beat. Charley Long, Omaha's leading boxer in the colored class, has showed the boys that he can deliver the goods. Charlie has boxed some of the best welterweights in that section, including Morey Schniffer. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. THE AFRO-AMERICAN -Photo by Penn Studio p f gNo. 101 p f 1 0 2 Murray, rf ... 0 0 0 2 Redding, lf ... 0 0 0 2 Brown, lf ... 0 0 0 2 Brown, lg ... 0 0 0 4 Hall, rg ... 0 p f gNo. 100 p f 1 0 1 Shims, v ... 0 0 0 1 Shims, lf ... 0 0 0 1 Matthews, v ... 0 0 0 0 Brown, lg ... 0 0 0 0 Brown, rg ... 0 0 0 0 Murray, rg ... 0 By Charles H. Williams Don't get us mixed with other shops who stick out a "Pants Shop" sign and try to imitate us. We are the original Pants Shop and are located at 541 W. Franklin St., on the South side. Look for our big Electric "Pants Sign." Pants, $2.00 and up. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign No Branch Stores SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY MEYERS As an introductory Spring Opening we are offering these high-class Style Setters that are worth from $10.00 to $12.50 a pair for $8.95 a pair. Each and every DUNLAP advertised, High or Low, is carried in our big stock. This Is A Special Sale. You'll save money by ordering now. This Price is for TEN DAYS ONLY. fancy of sleek and well-dressed men. This STYLE SETTER has been the talk of the town, since it has been placed on the market. It has made men place confidence in its life of service. For comfort and style it is the leader. The TRUMP has a swing that fills it with action—broad extension sole that gives it distinction. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine Tony red calf. Class and pep in every line. Step out in a pair of DUNLAP TRUMPS and let the world admire! ANDERSON IS CUT TO RIBBONS BY TIGER Georgia Tornado Outweighed 10 Pounds, Wins Every Round From Buffaloan HITS CANVAS IN THE SIXTH Anderson Knocked Off His Feet For First Time In His Career New York, Mar. 29.—(By Telegram)—Tiger Flowers is today recognized as the greatest 100 pound man in the world by the skepman New York fans that filled the Commonwealth Club to the raters last night and witnessed the daughter that the sensational Atlanta fighter administered to Lee Anderson, heavy weight, of Buffalo. The Tiger carried every round of the 12 by large Tiger Flowers New York jets that filled the Common wealth Club to the rattles last night and pressed the daughter that the sensational Atlanta fighter administered to Lee Anderson, the heavyweight of Buffalo. The Tiger carried every round of the 12 by large margin and cut Anderson into ribbons, having him bleeding and foundering around the ring in a dazed condition after the third round. In the sixth Flowers floored Anderson with a clean left hook to the chin. It is said this is Anderson's first time to be knocked off his feet. The referees repeatedly cautioned Anderson for food tacies. Flowers not being injured, continued to fight and finished in as line shape as he began. Immediately after the match promoter Jess McMabon signed articles with Walk Miller for two matches in April, Larry Estridge on the 19th and Ted Moore on the 30th. Miller also received a wire from Fipson, Texas promoters calling off a scheduled match with Jeff Smith on the 19th, stating Smith refused to meet Flowers and requesting that Miller accept some other white middleweight. Flowers will meet Batting Nortkil at Nashville on April 10th. Kid Norfolk and his trainer, W B. Howlett, had ringside seats flowlett called it one of the most bitterly contested fights staged there this winter. Anderson weighed 172, and Flowers, 162. Sox Here HANK HALLOWAY ONLY PLAYER NOT HEARD FROM —HE IS EXPECTED LATER Pete Hill, manager of the New Black Sox Ball Club, arrived here Monday night. He Indianapolis fresh as a daisy and ready to start the season's practice. With hih was a gang of six-foot ball players, the cream of the big leagues, who will sport a Baltimore uniform this season in the Eastern League. Hill and his gang called at the AFRO office Tuesday and got a royal welcome. The whole string was just licking for the snow to disappear so that they might covert around Maryland Park and sting the old apple a bit. Hank Halloway is the only Sox signed who failed to make it. Banks wife does not want to leave West, but Hank is trying to persuade her that Baltimore ain't South." Day, 2nd b, capt, Wilson, lsth Lindsey, ss Inloway, rf John, fh B, Ruth Wilson, l Rojo, o Pullen, c Sykes, p Force, p Melchure, p Carr, p Strong, p The People's Store DUNLAP DUNLAP scored the style hit of the season. STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M. The People's Store PETER Harry Wills, whose broken hand did not stop him from signing for three bouts with Tex Rickard, white promoter. One of these fights may be with Dempsey for the world's championship heavyweight title. "LIONS" BASEBALL SQUAD OUT "LIONS" BASEBALL SQUAD OUT Lincoln, Pa., April 3—Responding to the call of coach V. S. Young, Jr., 30 stalwart sons of Lincoln duned uniforms, shouldered bats, and treated out on the local diamond for the initial workout of the 1924 campaign. Due to inclementity of the weather practice had been held up from now on Coach Jefferson to drive his position through strenuous stage preparation for one of the hardest schedules they have faced in years Manager Jefferson is arranging an extensive trip South for the team and if successfully completed will carry the Lincoln Lions for a far South as Atlanta, Georgia, to play Morehouse College, Atlanta University Morris Brown. On the Southern trip, beginning April 11th, the leading institutions will be played. Upon their return the Lions will cross bats with the C. I. A. A. teams for the intercollegiate honors which will be played with the entrance of Hampton into the baseball field this year. At present there are a few open dates. Information regarding these dates may be had from Philip G. Jefferson manager of baseball, Lincoln University, Pa. He promised to be the best in years, as Captain "Naylor" Crudup, Fraizer, "Whirlwind" Johnson "Hat" Taylor and C. P. Johnson are showing the old form. The only most lost by graduation are "Egglebombi" tope's Johnson and "Brown" Bull. No Norfolk-Greb Bout Boston, Mass., April 8. The hoy between Harry Greb and Kid Norr folk scheduled here for tomorrow has been postponed indefinitely. ALL AMERICA (J. C. Anderson) EVENT NAME SO 100 yd. Howard Drew. Ur 220 yd. Roy Morse. Sa 440 yd. run John Taylor. Ur 880 yd. run Binga Diamond. Ur 1 mile Ralph Granger. Da 200 yd. hurdles Frida Rolland. Br 220 yd. hurdles Harry Martin. Ho Five miles Earl Johnson. Me 10 miles Earl Johnson. E. Cros Country Earl Johnson. E. Marathon Earl Johnson. E. Broad Ned Gourdin. Ha 16-1b shot L. Wataon. Alp Hammer throw Ted Cable. Ha High jump Shelbourne. Da Luolin Charles West. Da Hop, Step, Jump De Hart Hubbard. Du Pentathlon Sol Butler. Du MEYER 404-416 W. Pratt St. Story Spring Opening w ers that are worth fro air. Each and every D ed in our big stock. T by ordering now. TH ALL AMERICAN TRACK TEAM (J. C. Anderson in H. U. Record) EVENT NAME SCHOOL or CLUB TIME or DISTANCE 100 yd. Howard Drew. Univ. of Cal. 0:09 3-5, world's rec. 250 yd. Rae Morse. Bennett A. C. University. 4:04 2-5 440 yd. run. John Taylor. Univ. of Cal. 0:49 2-5 880 yd. run. Binga Diamond. Univ. of Chicago. 1:52 1-5, world's rec. 1 mile. Ralph Granger. Dartmouth. 4:22 3-5 120 yd. hurdles. Fritz Pollar. Brown Univ. 0:14 4-5 220 yd. Marvin Martineau. Harvard Univ. 0:24 4-5 Five miles. Earl Johnson. Morgan College. 25 min. 5 sec. 10 miles. Earl Johnson. E. T. Steel Works. 50 min. 3 sec. Cros Country. Earl Johnson. E. T. Steel Works. 32:24 4-5 Marathon. Earl Johnson. Steel Works. 50 min. 5 sec. 16-1b shot. Nathan Goulden. Harvard Univ. 25 ft. 5 in., world rec. L. Watson. Alpha P. C. C. 6 ft. 3 in. Hammer throw. Ted Cable. Harvard Univ. 165 ft. High jump. J. Shelbourne. Dartmouth. 45 ft. in. High jump. Chelsea West. Ashley. 75 ft. 7 in. Hop, Step, Jump. Do Hert Humbard. Univ. of Mich. 47 ft. 2 in. Pentathlon. Sol Butler. Dubuque Col. DUNLAP men. This STYLE offers you men shoes. This Bus creation that he study. You'll find a man who setters. It has made e of service. For der. offers you men the very latest thing in men's shoes. This Button and Lace Combination is a creation that has been designed after years of study. You'll find a satisfied man, when you find a man who has worn one of these style setters. Wherever you see the word DUNLAP it means quality plus style. The DOUBLE-BREASTED BUTTON carries both and lots more. What puts it in a class by itself is its length of service. You'll attract the careful observer dressed in a pair of these shoes. MEYERS 46 YEA MEI 404-416 W. PRATT ST. We Sh Patent leather shoes have always been the The Dunlap Trump $8.95 In this dashing new model, Dunlap originality has FRIDAY. APRIL 4 SULLIV'N DODGED PETER JACKSON John L. Avoided a Fight 30 Years Ago Like Dempsey Dodges Wills TELEGRAM IS RECALLED Sullivan Accepted Jackson's Challenge, Then Got "Cold Feet" By Afro Sports Editor The fencing that has been going on among the managers and the promoters for a bout for the heavy-weight championship between Jack Dempsey and Harry Willis recalls an incident when Peter Jackson, the great fighter of a generation ago, thought that he had at last attained his greatest ambition—to meet John L. Sullivan. Mr. George of 30 years ago and those of today between the white champions and the formidable colored fighters. Many old timers are still of the opinion that Jackson would have been the champion if Sullivan had ever dared to face him in the ring. Just such a state of mind exists. Just such a state of mind exists among a host of present day boxing stars in the case of Willis vs. Dempsey. There is still considerable wonderment as to why Wills was sideracked after the famous agreement of more than a year ago was signed by Jack Kearns and Paddy Mullins, managers of Dempsey and the effect that they would fight insistence of a year and that Wills had just call. Fans were practically unanimous in their belief that the agreement was made in good faith and that this bout would be fought long ere this. Old Telegram Recalled Now, the incident we refer to, where Jackson's hope was raised to the highest, took place in the Old Navy Club night Jack McAuliffe fought Jimmy Carroll (both white). The president of the club entered the ring and commanded silence. The crowd cheered when he read the following telegram: "Have withdrawn color line. Will fight Peter Jackson in 12 foot ring for purchase of winner take all, and John Sullyan." Jackson was in the house at the time and the crowd yelled for him to speak. Being bashful, he was urged some time before he consented, and simply said, "Thank you, gentlemen for your demonstration, an glaudable achievement, an honor and the I will fight him on the terms he has suggested. He can have the ring made to suit himself, and the money conditions are satisfactory." Later, Sullivan declared that he did not send the telegram and stated that he would hold a jubilee on Jackson's birthday. While reminds us a good bit of the fencing between Wilts and Denmark. IN TRACK TEAM (in H. U. Record) SCHOOL or CLUB TIME or DISTANCE iv. of Cal. 0:09 3:5, world rec. team-Crescent A. C0:22:00 iv. of Penn. 0:49 2:5 iv. of Chicago 1:52 1:5, world rec. ortmouth 4:22 3:5 own Univ. 0:15 4:5 ward Univ. 0:24 4:5 regar Univ. 25 min. 3 sec. T. Steel Works 50 min. 3 sec. T. Steel Works 34:22 4:5 T. Steel Works 34:22 4:5 ervard Univ. 25 ft. 5 in., world rec. sha P. C. C. 6 ft. 2 in. ervard Univ. 165 ft. ortmouth 45 ft. 1in. sh. & Jeff. 175 ft. 7 in. iv. of Mich. 47 ft. 2 in. buque Col. we are offering these from $10.00 to $12.50 UNLAP advertised, this Is A Special Sale. this Price is for TEN the very latest thing in men's ton and Lace Combination is a been designed after years of and a satisfied man, when you has worn one of these style DUNLAP easted 5 gee the it means style. The SED BUT- and lots is it in a it's length will attract er dressed shoes. 46 YEARS OF HONEST MERCHANDISING We Ship Everywhere 46 FEARS OF HONEST MERCHAN- DISING p Everywhere The BETT MAN-DUN LAP COMPANY now Call VErnon 6017 GET YOUR NE CAP FROM Mannie Be FROM (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) MEN! WHY BE SURE WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPY ATALK TOM MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST Think about your aliment—think of the possi- tions—think of it getting worse—think of the en- how rice it is to be feeling well—think how good in the morning without that backache, or that n that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal wi tress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW Do you realize that you have only one life to realize that you are missing most of that life by life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of or put many a man in his grave. Some person would I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who the services of a real specialist—men who know the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good he have confidence in themselves. If you will com- make you have confidence in others. I will mak- and optimistic and healthful. HY BE SICK DAY AND GROW WORSE— HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complication—think of the end. Think well—think how good it is to get up at backache, or that rheumatism, or eat a hearty meal without that dishevel. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends, YOUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS You have only one life to live—do you gog most of that life by illhealth? A lifeyle. Neglect of one's health has死. Some mer would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this ooded men—men who will appreciate men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful. 600-02 E. BALTIMORE STREET WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALKTOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your alliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how rice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN. THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by illhealth? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know how to the bad—men who know how to good health—men who have evidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and outlustful and healthful. NOT SICK. YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment Quick Results and Reasonable Fees No Pain. No Loss of Time from Work Ruling to Individual Requirements Use the Latest and Most Use in All Cases a helping hand to all who need not Medical and other new methods of kill over FREE without obligation N AND MEN ONLY and Satisfaction Given Those Who DIESEASES Below by My Methods to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come with me if in trouble or in doubt. BLOOD ARE LIFE! Each Case Treated According to Individual R My Methods Are the Latest and I Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other nee proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE with I TREAT MEN AND MEN OF The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Trea in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LI Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need self entic, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods Should be a Guilding Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! According to how you have lived your life are found your strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell your and hurt what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not healthy, the face, body, bones, nerves, brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the night. So if suffering doesn't grow carelesser, remember the danger. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has a running sore which took months and years to heal and then somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME? IF MEN ONLY KNEW —Of My Successful Methods and Treatments— —Of The Great Many Patients I Restore to Health— —Of My Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— —Of The Short Time My Heart Has to Treat and treatment— —Of My and discouraged men who come to my treatment. I have been telling men these things for many there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have a stance to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your SURGE BACTERIUS CINES SURGY SERUMS ELECTRICITY Select Your Specialist With Care and Comme I treat Men successfully when Others F Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Come in Today—Why Complain? Dally Hours—9 to 13 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evening P. M. Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and years to heal and then broke out later. little pimple left alone has become a serious and years to heal and then broke out later so. COME TO ME TODAY? ONLY KNEW Treatment— Restore to Health— Appointed Arrangements— Have to Take Treatment— raged men who come to my office begging men these things for many years but still have not been able to have them, have we had hundreds of patients under my care patients daily, giving them every care and so. I understand your case. SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of violins who, for various reasons, have not had the good stance to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and no one has been able to treat them every care and visit will convince you. I understand your case. BACCKING, HAGUNES SURGERY Weak Nerve Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? In your back week, is your memory failing? In your last week, are you losing your thots? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are not the man you once were? Do you have hot fuses up and down your spine or sudden weakness? Do you have you sleepiness? Have you apoptosis or sleepiness at night? Are you nervous and irritable, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you glomy, with a sense of some great oppression upon you! If you want to treat a visit ```markdown ``` MEN A GODFREY LOSES TO COWLER ON FOUL Giant Heavyweight Knocks Down White Boy and Hits Him Again Too Soon ANXIETY IS TO BLAME Godfrey's Inexperience Loses Bout Which He Had Already Won Philadelphia, April 1.—George Godfrey, giant sparing partner for Jack Dempsey, last fall, when the champion was preparing for his bout with Tom Gibbons, was disqualified in the second round of his bout with Tom Cowler, white, last pitch in the wind-up at the Adelphia Arena. Cowler was on the verge of being counted out, as Godfrey leaped to the floor and socked his opponent with a hard right to the jaw. At this point Referee Pop O'Brien waived Godfrey to his corner, awarding the bout to the Englishman. Up until the time of the disqualification Godfrey out-lassed his foe and it was a question of how long it would take George to put his opponent away. In the first round the big boy sent a series of hard lefts and rights to the Englishman's body, and as the bell ended Cowler was in a groggy mood. Youcky came tearing from his corner in the second and shot a terrific right-hand smash to Cowboy's jaw, which sent the latter to the canvas. Before Referee O'Brien could start counting, Godfrey leaped upon the distressed body on the floor and connected with a right to the jaw. Godfrey, a real fighter brought out originally by Jack Johnson, is over six feet tall and weighs over 200 pounds. His hitting Cowler before the latter had gotten off his knees was said to be due to his youth and inexperience in fighting. LOCALS DEFEAT N. J. ATHENIANS 62-31 LOCALS DEFEAT N. J. ATHENIANS 62-31 Plainfield, N. J., Mar. 28.—Before one of the biggest crowds that ever witnessed a basketball game in Plainfield the Athenians of Baltimore defeated the Athenians of Plainfield to the score of 62-31 last Friday, and most thrilling suged this season by the local team. Jasperville, Poles and Keller completely baffled their opponents with their sensational passing, dribbling and shooting, gaining repeated applause from the spectators, while Ike Young and Bill Harris, by clever guarding, held the Plainfield boys at bay during the entire game. **Athenians** g f[Plain, N. J. g f Haskerlede, f. 7 210, Laingert, f. 5 2 F. f. 6 32, Laingert, f. 1 0 Keller, c. 8 100, Laingert, c. 7 0 Young, g. 4 100, Hunt, g. 0 0 Harris, g. 3 06, Smith, g. 0 3 AMOS HOKUM—He Goes to Sleep on the Job CHASS, I CIRF YOU A CHOB DER BUTHER SHOP IN! NOW I GO UP DER STREET A FEW MINUTES. YOU LOOK OUT FOR DER PLACE TILL I COME BACK! RIGHT-O! SOME JOB ILL SAY, ILL JUST PARK HERE AN WAIT FOR A CUSTOMER TO COME IN! LAST WEEK'S MEAT V. PRICE HALF HOUR LATER! HIMMEL! VAIT, I VANTA TOLD YOU SOMDING! TELEGRAPH IT! TO MEXICO Joe Wagouy ARGOSY DOWNED BY Grace Beats Blue Birds POTOMACS START OFF LION CUBS DOWN BLUE CIRCLES 25 to 23 ON MONDAY WISSAHICKON In a game full of sensational plays, the Blue Circles downed the Argosy Five, white, of the Roosevelt Park Recreation Club last Friday evening in the X. M. C. A. Gym, 48-23. After putting in nearly an entire new team in the second half without better results, the Argosy fell back on their first line up. At the end of the first half the score was 19-10 for the Blue Circles. The work of Woods for the Circles was one of the features of the game. He was always in the thick of the fray and shot 7 field goals and made 6 free throws. Whittington at center and Spencer at guard, didn't let any grass grow under their feet. Jockel, Steinburg and Burke were the outstanding players for the Argosy five. Altho Burke got into the game late he shot 4 field goals. The Blue Circles challenge any team in the 120 pound class in the State. Argosy p f g|Blue C. p f g Wisner, rf. 1 2 1 Woods, rf. 7 6 1 Jackal, if. 2 0 1 Calloway, if. 1 2 1 Steffney, c. 1 1 1 Whitting, c. 6 1 2 Steinberg, rg. 1 0 1 Dawningston, lg. 0 0 2 Shaffer, lf. 4 0 2 Dawningston, lg. 0 0 2 Burke, lf. 4 0 2 Dawningston, lg. 0 0 2 (?). 1 0 0 Referee—Clay: timer, Hays, scorer, Penn. In the Preliminary Game. The Red Circles were defended by the Community House Five in the preliminary game. The game ended 28-27. The teams are old rivals and it was the first victory for Community House p f g|Red Circles p f g Williams, rf. 4 0 2 West, rf. 1 1 1 Hausson, lf. 5 1 1 Ed. West, rf. 1 3 1 Pinder, c. 1 0 1 Williams, c. 1 0 1 Jennings, rg. 2 1 L. Clay, rg. 0 0 1 Dean, lg. 1 0 0 Diggs, lg. 1 0 1 Glimnor, c. 1 1 0 MOREHOUSE SWAMPS CLARK—21.8 A. Louis Irving March 26, Atlanta, Ga.-Morehouse defeated Clark in what at first seemed destined to be a baseball game but which Morehouse later turned into a track meet. The final score was 21-8. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, APRIL 4 The Grace quintet defeated the Blue Birds in a close game last Saturday night in the "Y" Gym, to a 25-23 score. In the preliminary game, Grace 85 pounders defeated the All Stars in the same class, 20-6. Grace p f g Blue Birds p f g Wyatt, f.....6 0 1 Campbell, f.....2 1 1 Calloway, f.....2 1 2 Brown, f.....4 0 3 Gilmore, c.....4 0 1 Dorsay, c.....2 1 0 Tucker, g.....0 0 1 Martin, g.....0 0 1 Jones, g.....0 0 0 Payne, g.....0 0 0 Davis, g.....0 0 1 Nichelson, c.....0 0 0 Upshur, g.....1 1 1 Grace p Fall Stars p f Young, f.....3 0 1 Old, West, f.....1 0 Jason, f.....2 0 1 Eug, West, f.....1 0 Walston, c.....0 0 1 Illiams, f.....1 0 Corbin, g.....0 0 0 Canton, g.....0 0 Shields, g.....2 0 1 Buller, g.....0 0 Henson, f.....0 0 0 Hughes, g.....0 0 Presce, g.....1 0 RED CIRCLES LOSE TO JEWISH ALLIANCE. In a badly contested game, the Red Circles, 35-pound champs, were defeated by the Phalanx five of the Jewish Educational Alliance in the "Y" gym, Wednesday night, March 26th, 51-46. Reference-Spencer. In the preliminary game the Blue Circles downed the All Stars in 13-7 victory. Phalanx p f f g|Red Circles p f g Sold, rf. 9 1 0 Ea, West, rf. 6 1 0 Rosen, ff. 5 1 4 Ed, West, ff. 2 0 0 Rosenthal, c. 3 1 2 Jimmy, c. 1 2 1 Denbaugh, rg. 1 0 0 Day, rg. 9 0 2 Caplan, lg. 6 0 0|Diggs, lg. 1 1 1 Reamer, ff. 0 0 0|Woods, ff. 0 0 0 All Stars p f f g|Blue Circles p f g Stewart, rf. 9 1 0 Ea, West, p f g Boy, ff. 5 1 4 Ed, West, ff. 2 0 0 Boy, c. 1 0 0|Whiting, c. 2 0 0 Doucourt, rg. 0 0|Spencer, rg. 2 0 0 Williams, lg. 0 0|Calloway, lg. 2 0 0 Young, lg. 1 1 0 WILLS CHEERED New York, April 1.—Harry Wills' name was linked beside Governor Silver, Mayors Frank Hague and Breidenbach, Mabel Norman, Tex Rickard and other celebrities who witnessed the Stribling-McTigue fight Monday night. Wills was the only one to receive an ovation when he entered the arena. Washington, April 3—The Washington Potomacs inaugurated their first practice session Monday. Among the men that have reported to Manager Taylor ready for duty are: Goodrich, thirdbase; Owens, shortstop; Stringbeans Williams, pitcher; Eggleton, catcher; Washington and Brown, outfielders; and Macco Clark, pitcher, are the only last years' men retained by the wily Ben. The other men are Newsome, of the A. B. Cs.; Bell of Dallas, Tex.; Smith, of Denver; Chase, of last years' Toledo Western League; Prod. Williams, catcher, and Hamilton, shortstop, of Duluth Tex. Bubbles Anderson, secondbaseman, of Kansas City, Western League club, and Goo, Shively, outfielder, of Indianapolis A. B. Cs.; Ben Jenkins, pitcher, of Dayton; Marcos, the 'old reliable', Ben Taylor, will be at first base. The Potomacs will work once a day, beginning at 11 o'clock and winding up at four. With the infield that has been rounded up, Manager Taylor thinks it will be as good if not better than any in the League. He will carry six pitchers, two catchers, five infielders. The line-up will be announced next week, but it is likely that Shively will be the leadoff man. WELDONS BEAT SUB'Y The Weldon Giants, of Annapolis, trampled over the local Subway last Sunday afternoon in the Black Sox ball park to a 17-19 score. Notwithstanding the fact that score was 11-3 for the Subways in the 4th innings the Weldon boys tied it in the 7th and had a lead of 2 when the game was called. CELTICS VS. LOENDI. Pittsburgh, April 3.—The basketball season will end here April 10, when the Celtics, America's champion white team meets Loendi, champion race team. Celtics won by 3 points in their first meeting this year. ARE YOU GROPING IN DARKNESS? Do You Know Under which Zodiac Sign you were born? What significance it has in shaping your life? Are You Lucky In Love Marriage Friends Inheritance Success Send Birth Date I have made Astrology my life's work and offer the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodiac sign under which you were born. Send exact name, address and exact date of birth in own handwriting and receive your astrological interpretation in plain sealed envelope, postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. Enclose 12 cents to cover cost of this notice and mailing. Address me personally, DHASSI. I Will Tell You FREE TARA STUDIO 1133 Broadway, Desk 301-B, New York MEN WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SHILL POSITIVELY STRAIGHTEN HAR KONGOLENE PI PU JAR SUPERZED GROUND Oct-25 For Every Use Lincoln, Univ., Pa., Mar. 31 (By J. P. A. Archer).—The Sophomore team, with Capt. Whitwind Johnson as the coach, journeyed to Germantown Saturday and defeated the fast Club team by the score of 21-20. The first half ended, 8-6, in favor of the home team. Dan Yancey, the referee, was displaced in the middle of the game on account of inefficiency. He refused to give the Lincoln hats any consideration and called souls constantly. The fans and players protested so vigorously that he was replaced by the Athletic Breeders of the Wisconsin Club. Then the team became a real battle, both teams felt they were getting justice, and each side tried desperately to outclass the other. Taylor outchased his opponent at every toss up. Capt. Henry caged some beautiful shots from difficult angles. The Sophomores were clated over their victory as it was their first game since they defeated Cheyney, 84-4. The stars for Wissahickon were "Chick" Edwards, and Brown. For Sophomores, Capt. Henry, Trigg, Triche, and Dellatt. The class will have a strong baseball team and would like to arrange games. ALTHOUGH a laundry soap, thousands of people use Kirkman's for bathing. That proves it is free from irritating lye. It is just a good, pure soap. Your Hands Will Be Grateful In a fast game of basketball Friday of last week the Flying Arrows beasted the fast Radio quint of West Baltimore to a 62-32 score in St. Barnabas Hall. Woods, the captain of the Arrows, sustained a sprained foot, but was able to play in the last three minutes of the second half. The Arrows will play the Blue Circles for the 120 pound championship Thursday April 3, at St. Barnabas Hall. In the preliminary game the Juniors defeated the Lightning Five, 28-16. Fly. Arrows p f g Radios p f g Brown, rf. 8 0 0 Weight, rf. 3 1 0 Robinson, if. 5 0 0 Peterson, if. 2 0 0 Thomas, c. 3 0 0 Simms, c. 5 0 0 Lawson, lg. 6 0 0 Hunt, lg. 4 0 0 Sheffey, rg. 5 0 0 Wicks, rg. 1 1 0 Woods, 3 0 0 Golden, 1 0 0 Henson, 0 0 0 Morgan College will meet the Athenian Arrows in the Y. M. C. A. "Gym" tomorrow night, Saturday. WORKINGMEN Good Work Pants.....$1.50 Good Dress Pants.....$2.50 Good Khaki Pants.....$1.50 Good All-Wool Pants.....$3.00 BOY'S SUITS.....$6.00 401 N. Greene St. DO YOU GROPING IN DARKNESS? You Know Which Zodiac you? What once has your success Are You Lucky In Love Marriage Friends Inheritance Success Send Birth Date I have made Astrology my life's work and offer the most interesting astrological interpretations Zodiac sign under which you were Send exact name, address and date of birth in own handwriting and your astrological interpretation in plain sealed envelope, postpaid. A great surprise awaits you. Enclose 12 cents to cover cost of this notice and mailing. Address me personally, DHASSI. Will You FREE TARA STUDIO Broadway, Desk 301-B, New York WHY NOT? GOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SHILL ACTIVELY WORKING WORK 01-25 Everything ALTHOUGH thousands Kirkman's for proves it is f ing lye. It pure soap. KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP Your Hand Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEY'S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fermentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEY'S after every meal is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentist: "If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth." Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. - MAKE IT THE CHILDREN'S TREAT - Call VErnon 6017 By "Jim" WATSON OLD TELEGRAPH IT! Jim Wagstaff Homer Smith, white, of Kalamazoo, Mich., lost a 12-round bout to Santiago. Esparraguera, light, heavyweight champion of Cuba, on points. Counteract Tendency to Acid Mouth By letting WRIG relief, lasting joy It removes the f lodge in the teet mentation and de the mouth and to the acidity that do WRIG after ev is prescribed by d Says one dentist: "If regularly it will res benefit to the teeth." benefit today. NOTE "Tests show that the glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands neutralizes the acid in the mouth and washes it away." —From a College Professor. — MAKE IT THE C ATHENIANSTOBATTLE VANDALS HERE Athenians Have Chance To Win Colored Basketball Title Friday What is expected to be one of the best games staged in Baltimore this season will be played tomorrow, (Friday) night at the New Albert Auditorium when the Athenians will meet the Vandals of Atlantic City. Manager Wright has taken personal charge of the practices and promises to have the men in the pink of condition. The Vandals recently defeated the Loendl, and with a victory over the local team goes the colored world's championship for the year. The Athenians will present their strongest line-up, composed entirely of local men. The line-up for both teams will be as follows: LINE-UP. Athenians Vandals Poles f. "Bill" Howard Baskerville f. "Babe" Poug Keller c. Saunders' Morrill g. "Buck" Dorsey' Butler g. Alboy' Rhodes, Hill Glenn Young Ringgold x ____—carvenmeos__ te arnovencas_ SOUTHS BIGGEST AND. ST LO 13 Yr Ol rapa. arm |" canyioment AL /hite Insurance Agent Held For Assault On 13 Yr.-Ola COLLECT'R HELD ON CHARGE GF 13-YEAR-OLD Irene Pillory Says White Man Lured Her to His Home and As- saulted Her DRINK HELD 10 BLAME Girl Says He Made " Drink Mixture of Ginger Ale and Gin Charged with twice crim- inally assaulting 13-year- old Irene Pillory after forc- ing her to drink gin in his home on Madison avenue, George Stockton, white, was held for court without bail Saturday. Stockton, who is an agent for the Star Life Insuranue Company, is alleged “Gy have carmitted the assault after fie had taken the ict 10 his home, ostensibly to hely his Wife do some housework. Gives Child Git According 10 twstieny: given at the Northwestern Vstice "Station Saturday by the Pillory git, Stoek- ton came to her home at 465 Mosh~ er street, Thursday, and isked hes parents fo alluw hee lo cone te: bis home and heip his wife de soine leaning. up. After yeaching tk home and beginning work Ge mar recured some ginger cde and git and offered her some. When ate Tefused to drink it he beetme in- sistent, according te her story, and After fucking ter in a bed-rou Abused her for more chin aa hear. anrentens Girs Lire he ied alse Cestitied that when ghe mde uuteries sual screamed for help he placed his hand aver Ber mouth and told her he would ehoke er to death. 1 was any After he alluwed hive to ke ty Oe Hath room that she sliyped dows the steqr atid feevd herself by open: fa lhe Isvek come nd renting She then tld her muther, whe Jay HL In bed of the sesciait anil Yad gone for her aunt te get te police whew Stwckton extine ts Ce house to being bee cloak whiek she dat left, : Blarwes Gin for Act According 10 the stury of Mes, Sarah Wess. an auue ne the Kirk Stockton admitted abusing the girl Due stated that hie Wee aletinle ned did not know what he was doin Police who were notified by Ure Chl arrested Stockton ‘while he was on his way fron the home, and he was hold without taell at at leeue= Anke Racurdiy’, At the heating hie denied the as peattt weil xtantesd that thre air atskeetd iy for the gin Which hye jaye her Te wate Qeaened at the ative wf the Star Life Insciraneet Conayany: Ott Stockton tid. teen san ant for that concert for wearly a vet, He fue married mean sand Tbe wife was omployed away Frere home st the time of the alleged assault 40 IN TRAFFIC COURT Visitors from Annapotis, Washine- dton and Severn were among. those who faced Judge Saylor and were fined for violitions of the tratlic laws this week. Mrs. Ea Shorts, af 611 Pitcher street, was the only woman victim. She paid $6 for tail- ure to give right of way. Failure to Give Right of Way— Charles Nash, 1150 Myrtle avenue, 00; Charles MeNeil, 616 W. Redwood Rtreot, Si: Joxeph Knight. 721 Ensor Street, $133 Juaph Hawkins, (28 Gieh- gnond ‘streot, §5: Williams Rarnes, tt Brith ‘sireei, $10; James Powell, 218 Birleker street, 1-45, ‘Bpeeding or’ Reckless Driving—fr- nest aAntley, 101 WV. Juth street, $31 William Toke, PateReld, Si Jewent Stovenson,, Colgate, Md. 8162 athe Young, 662 Provstman street, 2 1 C. Williains, GIL Woodburn street, $5: Richurd Glascoe, 517 Baker street. Hag: Wesley Reed, Hengies, Md.. $5: Jaines V) Coleman, Washington, $1.45: Ramuel Cole, 312 S. Poppleton ‘street, $81 Ardiue” Montgomery, “Wut N. Monnet street, dismissed: Andrew Wile Hamme, 807 George atrort, $5. No License or Registration Certift- cates—tawrence C, Watkins, Catons- ville, $l: Nat, Gales, $29 W. Mutberrs atrest, $10; Raymond Keys, 1805. Lexington street, $245: James Sune mers, 8% Peungytvania avente, $2.45; Hija Potts, Severn, Md. $245: Sto- phen Spriggs. Annapolis, $2.43; Janos Crawford, Washlugton. $20; Duntel ‘Webster, 1012 Low wirevt, $245: Alon: gz. Macer, $31 ‘Harlem avenue, $2.43 Wrong ‘Parking, No Lights, Etc.— John Baunders, 213 Myrtle. ‘avenue F246: Joseph Harels, 1108 Wagon aI- Toy, §9: Garrison Alexander, 1434 Par- rish street, $10; Harry Smith, 1403 Pennsylvania avenue, $1.45; Sotomor Jones, 1133 N, Calhoun street, &; John Cooper. £28 Jordan street, $10 Floyd Holmes, 1408 Mosher street. $5: Tne Ile Inekson, $08 Myrtle avenue, $10 Unauthorized Use of Car—Erederivi Huff, 2631 Oak streot, $15: Willian Parker, 2016 Brunt street, 60 days i Jall; George Floyd, 804 Sharp street ges" - STURGES IS 53. | John B. Surges, gvand master of York Rite Masons, has just pass- ed his 53rd birthday. cage DR. R. G. BAKER Having. recovered from his recent illness, has resumed the practice of Dentistry at 159" Devid Hill Ave; i ee Neate eee ee ge Sete Ae oa Ae ee (TC ea a eee eee AIRE ee a ee BE § ee. Y , S f I are You're Safe Here! So -_ Don't ‘hesitate, Come in to see us now. BY Don’t bo afraid—on cannot be anything Pie] but happy the while you are m our Dental Ree CSA chair. ‘Our methods take all the unpleas+ wees 7) antness out of our work. A staff of grad- Soe nate dentists make a specialty of delicate SREY work, They know how to be enreful and ow tw stop pain. You can’t help but happy. So come soll soon and’ tetas put sour teeth In perfect shape. ‘The cnet fg small and you can pay a8 convenient. Quality Work at Lowest Prices SEuaranced, and ord be right. Beet eende oateriale uae. CROWNS-—BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. Por Bagy ee $B Fey Ae Seieavie BD Tove Ray Office Hours, 8 A. M. to g HOURS-7 p. at. Closed Sundays“ ‘Gutot-own Patleats sboald write for ap- ygistowat” soa have Wn do08 M08 OY Phases punt Rit Perfectly iad Examioation. Free Do Not Slip or Drop b. ous BEST EQUIEPED DENTAL, OFFICES IN FHE SOUTH... _-! Princess Wee Wee Off To New York }_ after visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mix Tomes Theinpson, iad Pret imin street, Mrs. Harriett Matthews, truant fo ahearsundey OF cireus-Keotrs ax Princess Wee, Wee, nix ule ta Now York to resol fining Gee thers Clear. ‘Siue cayenne the winter in, Cuber sti it ter fattest in Nee Fork hy hee islet, William Matthews, Of Nth Dba tr win She A matried est September. der hs brand is alsa medget, being 1 ine eattalter than the Prinesse Ver 13 2 mmusiclan With tle hus, Says Africa Is Depending! Upon Civilizing Agencies of White Nations and Missionaries ‘ | WILL PREACH HERE | Plans Call For Sermon | Bethel Church on Sunday Morning and at Ames at Night | Home again, home again, | and lh, iy ttiy ans eset with J Lishop WW. Sampsen Hreoks, cutee asta orien Che feat rine tie cha a African Methodist Chureh in West Aiea Melee ty late ie Se ett a ee avetal sear yr than ge aie teens tt or a that twa sare in tte teopies. have led to the wuadestu peren fty that ude the prekete before is tan cheese one of the ch nee teiteen at | Hishop and Mes, Brooks arrived Serta tay inset, whet aera st daring di eevee Satin tee A My atte sr eetbea att is ee inter He Shepteta” ae wernt wa es lt He chen at co roa satan eed tte tena tt ee Cn a ae tae bys Tiare ici cline aad Beret te, ahem ogi inevateentea the Anas Mme ee samt lite wnete Mi eh ti inal obtee cee eT ian mcibs pms Tafa ae dt et tt Art tay ter sities age Pe eucanma maths ou ne Atri SE ty encourmge them te aid in the Wig wun ciel cathe wh pec etic uel chaSine tat 8B MEE te deter, hi wont tien af hehion and wealth, "Une fee Minaciidine te Say seth Hts ag ee‘ nh just ax well siay in America, Teoferding hin wee iho rniderent aa sen couplet rent nt seat Lup ene rate wetoterd SH, Me ee Se et ahie ver ieee he a ae UR coat es tuee aes ee ree cging ae near Coane sivting of a pint of rice and half! naried fish) woxting Scents a day.! The Whole kent, he weld, was the} largest for native education north See nutes ane Fee aiid yeraely Sunday nrg at ttt Chueh at st night of Ame Me fa Church Sty Aas tintin Mth failure of the United States to lend ert Shue a ony ee lourees” {tater Prenetent i, Se aie ee eng ial, ome nrorvial enterprises ze beings enesur| suede si creen ses ee Auto Fractures Leg Mrs, Mary Adams, 141 Mosher saveet, slistained a fractured tea When ho wae struck and. knocked Tuaety iy ag animale at the inter section of Calhuna and Moxhar street Saturday. Jamex G. Young, white, driver of thenear. wat Ine Tor the “Tratte Court on a chatie of failing ty give Pela of uy to Tedeuiane. o1y: : : * Socal Millinery and Dressmaking Display At Night School ig ee as se ea i Pe iat eta oe ot oe a os eV ae oe ea ee Buen teens tec. | MRS ee ae ee so ES ~ oe ae Cee See ee ea ee cana : HDR “ea ke —- ea o i . Se oS is Pe eee Ce ae sie ies © ee ane te $ ee ener: Ep eS . ae ae Ca Se 8 et) : % eee Gee Se (ee & = a Pann ae py ee Be ae eee ee ee, 4 ee ao . , ae : , a Jae f ee ae ie mea Bal le iy ene Real hats and real aprons and dresses made by pupils! Miriam Curtis. who taught dressmaking, and Agnes Wrigh of Night School 112, Calhoun and Laurens streets, were on) teacher of Millinery, together with part of the exhibi exhibition last week. Photo by Penn Studio shows Misses! This was the only vocational schoo) which taught milliner: SLIGHT INGREASE IN CRIME NOTED canseiiaranr aeons Larger Number of Rape and Murder Cases FIVE MURDERS THIS YEAR Prison and Two Others Await Trial | ‘That there was an inerense in Ma- jor crimes, including rape and mur Ger, atoang celured people the fire three months in thia yea as com: pared with he sara period last sear ix shown by records inthe offlee of the Kadtimere Critninal Justies Com: mission, : Tip to the end af Mavch one ‘wom an aint foie inen were eharxed with mmuvider. During the same period tet year aly (ifew bid been sy dake: ed. “Phe test murder euinmitted this year was that-of Columbus. Diggs. Who on eaanuary 12, shot vind killed Mise Hittin Crawley, iis eomtnen trove vive heeatiste Re hlieved shee hid oddone him, He is wow xeeviane 3 ile term in. the penitentiary, On Pebrgary 16, Miss [rene ew: and stig “and mortally wounded her Sweetheart, Robert Hardy, sand wits Tater sentenced to six months In the Tins of Correction. Willian Simpson, 300 N. Central strect, Wing tlhe Mest Man tried Tor Inurder fle Wie COU BURL oF tude inthe second degree for kill- Tine his wifes Orhers sweitiagg, trial are, Trek Perry, aa XM. Chapel Street, the shot Hews Holgos after They feat ic qutareed fn ca alley: near the laters home coud Laneenee Friew Whe sho Edward Gilmore on Mehr aey anh, During the sane pevied! There were fou White mon and vn white woman ehirged with under, Six Rape Cases Six men went on trial duving the first) Chives montine charged with rape, ait year there were four} (uriig the sine period. During, the! first three months this year there! were Th while men elsirged with rape, OF the eolund men charged anly two were eonvteted, "these charged with rape were, Willkan Wilmer, Eidie Jones, Flav Davis, deyeabs Tanter, ohn taeiger| field and Henjumin. Washington, Phat moonshine whiskey is stil a fart In poratetieally all of the ase | Slt suid nude eases. 1 shetet hy ihe act thet all of Chose charged with minder text iBeud soy hates een | more or lowe under the influence of whiskay when the erimes were com- initted Tt is also evident from the cases of assault and disturbing the peare ening wp in the Maylstvatex Fours that monnshine whiskey Is etill easily. obtalnable in Baltimore. Should the murder ture keep up the vemainder of the Yeur aK shown ue first three wondis, there will he {total af 20 murder cunes oF Four more thin was curmmitted Last year, There were 16 men und women charged with murder in TH23 and 2 sae at Aiba Suc, peanuts Good Mor ning Judge amtetininy , George Winiams, 112 Bethel Who Threw Siocon awe, Ra The Brick! trends etoe Willngn Pauieeson, Siwaer Ttoal, 1607 W. Franklin ine ag" tye strets 105 steret, be still wondvring just how iene Bieter, TL NS Dalian st AL nappeneds “With a wang of staral See” wawnen daereibe, BeOS. fo pris searing aroun tis Head) street, $262 ohn raat, 1122 he looked up fate an olfiver’s face as} ington street, $255 Willkl nm Carter fhe fay on the corner caf Pounstecania| Sterling, strort, $2 Sumwel Cy Avene and Oxford street, A pig #2 Bast street, giz Walter tid wound op his hed and a Driele bay) Geer se ee aE ing weary Coil the Store, or PATE OF] er oe ye Hund, Hh Ain Come on. ho, get i: is all aver! fae cuce ber stan Hunter. USP nneag, Ves the fight ix all over," Said] Gert strent, S402 Genre Owens, the offices as Reed came to, Madsen Plier, $10: John Franks, Read told the officer that he was| N. Arlington steret, $5: Janes fh. just standing there when Some one|liwns, 709 Hradtey aureet$3z_ 9 Threw a brick that struck him, But] Awlerson, C8 Merevy strert, $5 Whoever threw thar brick certainty | zee Smith, 238 Pearle street $5 Git throw He straight, he sail asthe] Htenderson, 2X. Mount, strat officer took him ta the hospital, | Marka 1: Teolert sour, 8 i" w —— Strowt, £2: George Lalley, 704 X, ‘The Ham [rent Street, S852 Kubert Ritch, What Am” [Meune street, $852 doe Haunles, 205 | Instead of having the ham. he ‘tought he would for breakfast Sun- ‘day, Ulysses MeDaniels 210 NX, Vin- cent street, had the sume ride meat and beans Warden Lev provides, MeDaniels watked past 2. Penge vunie avenue tneat etn Baturday land ticked a ham andes his arm [Otticer <Vexht of the. Northwestern [Pate District sow it tivking out |and tho former bind to well te juste jahont {€ Sunday. He could not pran- fers esptin sind wes hele Cor the ood wwf the Garand du. ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT. CUT- TING OR SHOOTING: Oilie Ardersn, j|_ Arrested for Assault, Cutting or [shootings itie nutorsins Tt Ast fillers ge¢ Wilton unos, 1305 Mee ER sfetane Ge dames Hisuasdauns i oRestitl Sivert, 840: Winn Lzahe awit’ 422 ston “stress Sinlti, 30 8, laren ater, $10: Leroy Jackson, 1908 Eagle stevet, $25, Held for Larceny, Burglary or Rob- berys, Murrix. Hands, 308 Pennvelvan- Ty tvenuer Kvneat‘Hoaper, It 8, Calhoun streets Williaa ‘Talbott, 443) AV. idute street: Graven Hy wwkits, 10) No Rite Streets Latttesn Gaal, Tor Praha (ill sevenue: Piette Hatters! in SOU W, Bite strect Jeet Pape ker, Gimbles, Mai Gebrge Somers, Tia He Memunent steed: Salialy bay nig 18260 He Mudigony stPee ‘Arcested for Bastardy: Nelson Car- ten Lai te Bavette street Held for’ Prohibition | Authorities: whith etuiun,, Wishtngten fate) Maxed, Washington. Fined for. Dieorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace: ‘Thomas Mills, Wistinglon, dm Ralward Willis, 335 Past sifrets $242 Chavener Dixon, 03 Homewood avenue, $5: Helena Then Be, AOS Honnwewtad, averting $1 CHES ace Sait, 2 Mullikin’ street, $34 Qiney Willis, TE Mullikin steeets $3] Degree For Mel Charlton HEALTH TALK NO, 47 (Spine and Nerve Specialist) ee om. ae ee bee te es ee | Co. 2 | ee eo ee / ae 1 (omen | Headaches You cannot seem to get rid of it. You cannot scem to ascertain the mune, "You ‘need & Chiropractor. Let him give vou % Spinal Analysts, witich wil locate the eause imme: Sintely. We. wi then relieve. the nerve: prosury andthe ‘headache will disappear, No cause. no ef- fort, ‘ng. nerve. premure, nO. head- wche, You say it's too good to he (rue. Just try and Mn out, Home Calls Made. Consultation Free At OMce (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2102 Penna, Avenue Office Hours—10 to 12 Dally Evenings Mon, Wed, Fri., 6:30 to 9 P. M. ‘Why Buffer! "Phooe Mad, #0807 Miriam Curtis. who taught dressmaking, and Agnes Wright. {eacher of Millinery, together with part of the exhibit. This was the only vocational schoo) which taught millinery. Ti i i TTT hese Charming Suits, ese Charming Suits, : | Coats, and Dresses are YOURS far a Small Down PAYMENT Our Credit Plan enzbles us to sell these high-class garments at a,cash price. We arrange the terms so conveniently that every customer leaves our store well » oe These Coats, Suits and Dresses were selected from the very latest of the season's patterns. The material of which these garments are made, is of the very best fabric. This is why hundreds of men and women trade with’ us. They are sure of the best in material and the latest in style. A>. BOYISH SPRING SUITS ‘ ‘} SHORT TATORED BOX BACKED! seipea Bovisis surrs NP Dzpseres. sin a ona |store hn §93,50 "at Al Pree 8.00 © eens Dag y sr SUITS, Ss Hack or Blue, Regular AY Fee ee 00 ae sun ates. DODO ae YAYN§ $$$ eee AB GW Sr 7, LADIES’ SPRING coaTs y YO sauomcme 99.980 fe ame | 7) LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES a" p 3 | CANTON GHFPE DRS. | 0 HESS of Yaris A er aie" eran linns10.00% FNS, | rt $19 en A Yi, FLANNEL DRESSES a SS fa | 4 Aen 815.00 itt stant REN & pl as 0%.$29.50 ty) $1.50 $3.75, nce ; ee a Pe ee ee oa Ketan aed E MEN’S TOP COATS AND SUITS ( / E MEN'S THRER-BUTTON SACK CONSERVATIVE SUITS Paes Ff = SUITS—Very Latest Design For Settled 3 . panes : itr 829,00 "uy | ate oan 830.00 | YOUNG MEN'S JAZZ SUITS MEN'S SPRING WEIGHT Tor kee FE Fined cotter ad COA BO re | taceu Designs... BODOO “ie ee E ‘These Suits and Coats are of the Very Latest Fabrics and Styles and oR E Guaranteed Materials ae E 7 : & ba E Always Specials in Men's Pure Silk Shirts and i —— | Ladies’ Hosiery &/ > E A.J. MARLING : | Cash. 1210 LAURENS STREET ~ Credit E Goarge Wiliams. 1312 Bethel street. Hop John Crowhy, 8a N, orbam xtteng, £10; Willian Watterson, 12s Axiilaid avenue, $10; award” Wik ing, U6 N. Dallas steer, $10; Kite ward Custer, TA) X. Dialing street FiO; Hdward’ Jarredis, 620%." 1c irene, $22 Jot Hr, ae fee ngton street, $25: Willkim Carver, M7 sterling street, $2 Samuel Carter, G2 Rast xtrond, 3: Walter Gidding TH George strent, $1; Willan: Steri- ing, HAT W. Saradoga’ street, $12 Wale ter ter IE Bundy, Thos Aisuuith street S2aar Clarence Dunn, m0) W. Ras hone steer, 43; Stone Hunter, 147 Cate Sert street, S25: (lenrge Owens, 2413 Madsen Pisier, $10: John Franks, U7 N. Arlington steve, $35 anes 1 Wie Tinie, 358 faradbey street a2, Peres Aunderson, 643 Dieren street, 85; Bra~ dine Sinith, 229 Peatle stenet, $2 Mary Ttenderson, 208 N. Mount street, $3: Miewaert Runedges, U1 Madison Strong, $l Robert. Moore, 13 Ware Strewt, &: Geurge alley, 70 X. Vue Sent street, Sta: Habert Ritelty 1821 Haunt street, $28: doe Menkes, £05 Ot terbien street, 210, Crushed Under Rock | Randolph Dailey, 70, was instantly: Killed Priday afcerioon when an ay nhinche nf sind and tock cave in fin him as he worked inn sued been on the Washington road, near TIO Steet, His hain was” Hmitsviite Ma JOINT COMMISSION | The congregation of Mb Cartel Paptist Churel will hold Joint cam- muhion servies at Bethieham lap. fist Church, Calhoun street, ahows Lafayette avenue, thie Sunday at. ternonn, Rev. RM. Andersint will ‘seems: REV, JOHN BUNDAY IS BURIED IN D.C. Rev. John Th. Bunday, a wel Inawi member af the Tllimore A. M.B, Conference, died 21 his home in MeCulioh, strest, Wednesday of fast Wook, following an itiness uf seventh WHeks, Tis was born in Virginia 72 years naga, anid eee to this city ats time man, For number of years im was engaged in the watehmak- ing business, and ater tuned 10 real estate, The was an active member of Un- ion Taptist Chureh for st number of viuers, Dnt joined ‘Trinity A.M. E. Church in 1886, Rey. D.F TH, then being stationed there, ‘Several years thereatter he yas stdenictent ta Ue Ganterence, He filled si number of appoinuments, Resolutions were read from the (. ME. Preachers’ Meeting. Tunetal services were held at Rethel A.M. E, Church last, Satur- day morning. Tew, A, L. Gaines a liveved the principal eulogy. Lrlet ridin were also, paid by Revs, D. G. Hill, CW Young and PoE Greon, “he yriltbearers were Revs, CC. Handy, W. A, Barris, PS Dennis, J. W. Wing, CC. Cindy and Samuel Hntehinson. The remains were taken to Washington far in torment. Chauffeur Exonerated | Eldridge ‘Tripp, S08 N. | Kethet street, Whe on) February 24, yan down and fataby wounded Joba P, Nuveley with at truck, wax exonor- ated Petey hy Coroner Patter af the Northeastern Poliew Station, Wt was Droughe one at the Nearing that the aecttent was unavoidable and chat “Tripp did not viokite any tratic ogi Three Grarited Paroles ‘Three men were recommended last week for patole by Edward M. Pare Fish, Parole Commissioner, after a heating. ‘Those paroled were Hers hert Biddle and Winslow Garrett, who were serving time at the peni- tentiary, and William Stockman at the ity” jail, The Morgan College | Dramatic Clu andthe Imperial art Players of Pitishurgh presented Damon 2nd Pethias at uie Douglass ‘Theatr last Friday evening, March 28th, Uniler the Tireetion af Mes, Ven wealee does, of Kites Setiaol of OF- tory, the players gave a perforin. anew "that Inerited “the yelusunons applause hestawed by the kuge av- Alener attendant, nSfhee ehureactor izations. of “Damon aid Pythian woe, tate pert Uons, be Peal b Ranks, a young yt only TS years a ae, aul Norman “Haake wespectivels! Gil inane Wilms! Damucles, was 2 Studied anes skillfully. Mending. the fire af the soldier, hatishtiness of the dicwator, and the man humbled and touched hy the love of the teu friends. Bueullus, in the hands. of Gilmore Williams, was the most Faithful and abject of slaves, pitiable in_bis allegiance tw his tord, Venzelia jones as Calanthe, the potrothed of Pythias, displayed ‘emo. tiomtl gifts that are only’ bestowed on genius. ‘The siweetest. 1 fermione and child we have ever sven, were xiven by Mar yBeckett and Willian Eo Banks, Jr. ‘Loeitle Ruckner's Ar- ria was a convineing reading of the Tinos of the shirewish another of ta lanthe, ‘The Greek Dancers, Singinge Chor. us, Puntominists, Soldiers and Sena. tors, drawn from the Morgan Col Iege Dramatic Club, wore all excel lent in their supporting parts, wd ing to the flawless performance « (the principal eharactrs. | We feel, that Ethelbert Nevin’ | "Narcissus" woth have been les Fineomoseruous thin his “Mighty 1a [a Tease." as accompaniment for th Greek “Dancers, still it may hav been inserted for those who like heavy dramatic foo washed dave with, the light wine of melody. SVthe number from Samson an Delilah x0 heantifully sung by Misi phuuise. Unfortunately some of th tensest moments of the drama wert Inceerapiea! x auger: nth players were not deterred fram giv! Sa ia ce ea cater Boy Injured By Auto | Ronen: Twat, ase Ther, T1S8 X. Calhoun. street, was knocked down ‘Sunday’ hy an ‘automobile driven by Gulions B, Pyles. white, 0 1-2 Idoyd street. When taken to the Colonial Hospital, it was found that hes had sustained slight bruises bout the Ir. GARVER BETTER city Couneitman Te PLD. Gar- ver of Anuxpolix, Who has heen IN for severat anontha, ig reported as improving, 7 MRS. COLLEPE 111, Mrs. Ruth MM. Callett, widow of 3.1, Callutt, for a number of years ivamayer of thw A. Met Bonk Cone fern is il at hor home, 1360 N. Colbie me: = Bronze Medals Given Away To Boys and Girls Who Read Afro-American Each Week CAMPAIGN STARTS TODAY 500 Best Stories Aboyy Life of Paul Lanrenee Dun: bar Will Take Prizes Tast year the ARO save away 100°C mare besa Frederic. Dag iiss Medals. This year it wilt lve sway the same number of lronze soins with the. Hteness. uf Paul Taurence Dunbar upon them, eve is the announcement from the APS ROW Dunbar luitor. ‘thom AERO will give away, ubalttr~ 1s trom BO bronze medatsiy This. i paign. It is a unique method te keep alive the memory of tite Kreat tee post, Patt Laurence Dunbar. Fad to. inpiee. hos and giels with the sixnitieaniee of bis career. What the Medals Are ‘The medals have already heen or- aored from one o¢ the higxest tems in the city, and wilt he delivered in time ta distribute. them to be. 600 wcinners “one dune 2th, Dunbs's birthday. When the makers told the AFRO how much they would cast, we wvepte bat we had to have them, Soon mt eof tho bronze med will be a pulsed bust of Dunit, On ie ner wel hve th. oles Awarded bythe baltinure ABRO= AMERICAN "Vay Laurence, Dune Taye fon aver heen a hone marae al, with the likeness oc Duna ity Nu? Neither have we, and x0 the AFRO his ordered these mod fs made si) Cat yor nay. see UNG, and Detter sui, et ae ehanee lo | ~~ How to Get a Medal | The story campaign is npen to hogs and gisisevergutberes, In Maes Hand ‘or i Wingitia, eunsyivan, ever the AFHO iy tied, All yan ave tari fs to ead uy) on the fe We TRE Grace a atte a a stery about seme phase of it. Some older readers af the AFRO. lesesr the geese: Durbar ute fim recive.< Pops and ails wil at have’ tp read ateat une i thes fam talk trauchn perme Ask Tne se alter! oe nts er Aan cleo the time they tra Buna serie iy the’ Umea iney meee bie en ake streets, or whatever they have heart about the Greet Dunbar, and Chen werite fea da tary. for tive APs O'S Dunbar taltion. 250 Words Only Remember, that your story must not be Tonge than 260 sonaie Re many stories wil sine Yn thal te Editor will not find i possible ve end. Ione. curs, Seneiew may lon orter ean 260 ward Fret ithe my be aniy MO wots or 120 wun or only 75 words. ln ne cause must they" he aver 220 wurde AN teh Sturiog ax teak thie rule Neil he theesch inthe wrap hamketwlthoue ealox thea ail ghey avanters wil not et tr ehutee fo hse tong east Se hoy amt gies, Ket. your ponelta anil uiblots out serie aly On one side of the paper only. anit xen ie Sour ‘heat ateng neu Dui Pictures to be Printed ; Out of the stories submited some will he printed in the AFRO, Pho- tographs of 1% few of the winners Will he printed! ton, Start at onee to write your story and send it in. May- he we ca publish it next” weeks, In the issue of Priday, June 27, will he printed all the names af che 500 winners, and the medals will be shipped ta the winners aut of town, while the permission of school au- thorities wil be asked 10 present the meatus to the schoo! vhildren at thele morning assemblies, Not Limited to Children The Dunbar Story Contest is not limited to children only, Older pur= sons whoa desire, may also send in stories about the Great Dunbar, And what is more Uaey will receive med- als too, i they are among the 500 inners. Suir Dr NEW ult DREss nich fa Longwear = yy Serge ake < $ 4\. i 3 Jie \ Ww) itsuseesenaens Hae Ngan) este acne, ee Ye GA ics eS ee ees Pe ees ERIS scat | ree ee Fi BA aonsinc Re ie) SendNo ER an rp see Nes) eae ae Cae eS D ge es Fe cece ae meee mp Bee: (iy . wi 2koee HR | Bitmeeeais OO eter Bie { «ye Goent. 8191, Sblongo