The Afro-American

Weeks Reduces Terms Of 17 Soldiers Of 24th Infantry MORE CLOTHES "More Clothes," is the one above shows how it appealed "Blues" singer and phonographer what she calls the "King 艾尔莎·弗里 y "More Clothes," is the cry these days, and the photo above shows how it appealed to Miss Alberta Hunter, the "Blues" singer and phonograph artist, who has assumed here what she calls the "King Tut" pose. WARSECRETARY CUTS TERM OF 17 SOLDIERS 21 Life Termers of 24th Inf., in Houston Riot Turned Down for Parole N. A. A. C. P. PROTESTS Weeks Told Result Is Bitterly Disappointing to the Colored People New York, April 19—Sentences of 17 of the 25 life-termers among the 54 former members of the 24th Infantry, in whose behalf the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other bodies recently presented a petition with 125,000 signatures to President Coolidge, have been commuted by the War Department, it was announced today. Press despatches announce that "their sentences in most of the cases were cut to 30 years" from life imprisonment, making the men eligible for parole in from three to four years. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. immediately upon receipt of the news, telegraphed both to Warden W. I. Biddle, of the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth and to the War Department in Washington, asking for detailed information concerning the 43rd Infantry whose cases had been reviewed by the military board and informing Secretary Weeks that the despatch from Leavenworth "indicates a result bitterly disappointing to colored people of the country." James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. Secretary, is leaving for Washougat to take up the matter directly. No Secretary. No Secretary. Having New York City Johnson said the N. A. A. C. P. would continue this light until all the men were retrieved from prison or dead. Asks $10,000 Damages Memphis, Tenn., April 23—(A. N. P.)—Missinia Aldridge has sued the Piggly Wiggly Stores, Inc. for $10,000 for injuries sustained when she was knocked down by clerks of the stores who wore chasings a thief. OWNS STONE DAVID USED ON GOLIATH Nashville, Tenn., April 20.—(BY A. N. P.) -R. M. Johnson, of Moristown, has written a letter to the state geologist, informing the latter that he, Johnson, is in possession of the identical stone with which the boy, David, siew the giunt, Goliath. Johnston claims that the stone has been in possession of his family from biblical days and has been passed down. --- ery these days, and the photo to Miss Alberta Hunter, the graph artist, who has assumed g Tut" pose. 27 AFRICANS IN COATS ARRIVE IN LONDON London, England, Apr. 20.—Twenty-seven West African natives, including six women, arrived here last week for the African exhibition and fair. The men include escort police and general police, a drummer, six diamond workers, weavers, and a goldsmith. They come from Ashanti, the Gold Coast, and the Northern Territories. The men will carry on their usual occupations while at the Exhibition. Eventually they will wear the dress, but at present the weather does not permit of this, and the men are attired in heavy European overcoats. The women have been provided with heavy coats with fur collars. They have brought over two tons of food, principally yams, to last them until they get acclimatised. WILL WEAR POPPIES DECORATION DAY New York, Apr. 24.—Decoration Day all over the United States will be celebrated as Poppy Day by veterans of the Foreign Wars. Over 3,000,000 poppies have been manufactured in the Pittsburgh plant of the veterans where disabled soldiers of the World War are employed. A special poppy in which all of the workers had a share, has been manufactured in Pittsburgh. Fifteen colored roots of the organization which will take special part in Poppy Day celebration are Lieut. W. E. Shipp Post No. 42, Phila; Sgt. W. I. Carney Post No. 46, Pittsburgh; Burton-Perry Post No. 322, Enst Providence; Lorrillard Spencer Post No. 11, Albany; Buffalo Alpine Veterans Post No. 329, Oranges N. J.; Jacob Tinson Post No. 517, N. Y.; Rheins Post No. 564, Atlantic City; Burwell-Saunders Post No. 556, Somerset; Owen Jones Post No. 627, Brooklyn; E. Toy Post No. 911, Detroit; Patrick E. Toy Post No. 952, Boston; D. Banks Post No. 566, Covington, Va.; Prince A. Johnson Post No. 1076, Norfolk, Va. Each post is named for a colored soldier who lost his life in the Drowned in Mud Pomonkey, Md., April 22—Gilbert Washington, 45, of Anacostia, D. C., was drowned in mud and water when an auto in which he was driving with friends ran off the State road and overturned in a ditch. His body was found under the car, his face buried in mud and water. Lemuel Jenkins and Washington Wilkerson, other occupants of the car were unhurt. Defective steering gear caused the accident. A wife and three children survive Mr. Washington. Spencer, N. C., April 25.—A family feud between the Fox and Haley families here resulted in the shooting of Eutick Haley as he was about to enter Shady Grove Church Sunday to make a request to the red fox brothers, who were inside left hastily, but were arrested and placed in jail. PROBE GRAFT SEGREGATION CASE ARGUED AT CAPITAL Contract Not To Sell To Negroes for 21 Years Attacked In Court Washington, D. C., Apr. 22—The Curtis case, involving the right of property owners to contract among themselves to restrain the sale of their property to colored persons was argued in the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia yesterday. James A. Cobb began the argument for the apprehens, Mrs. Brent Hand Corrigan and Mrs. Helen Curtis. J. Easby-Smith, white, concluded the argument for the apelle, John J. Buckley. The suit outcured out of an agreement among property owners in the 1700 block on S street that their property should not be "used or occupied by, or sold, conveyed, leased, rented or given to Negroes" for a period of 21 years. This contract was entered into June 1, 1921, and was recorded. On September 26, 1922, Mrs. Irene Corrigan agreed to sell and Mrs. Helen Curtis to buy the property located at 1727 S street, N. W. "Title to the property was to be good of the except as to Governance of record if any." A bill was filed on November 16, 1922, to enjoin Mrs. Corrigan from executing a deed and transferring the property to Mrs. Curtis, and to enjoin Mrs. Curtis from accepting such deed and moving into the property. Decree was entered on May 8, 1923, permanently enjoining Mrs. Corrigan from complying with or carrying out the provisions of the contract of sale for a period of 21 years. Mrs. Curtis and her heirs were also enjoined from taking title to the property or using or occupying the same, from selling, conveying, housing, renting, or giving the property to the defendant, thus decree the defendants appealed. In his argument Mr. Cobb contended that the agreement was void and that such a restriction of the use of property as contained in the covenant abridges the privileges and immunities guaranteed by the 13th and 14th amendments, and deprives those affected of the due process of law in equity matters. From this decree is the violation of the laws enacted in aid of the 13th and 14th amendments. Under questioning by Justice Van Orseld, Mr. Cobb showed that if the courts would sustain such an agreement, they would permit groups of citizens to do by indirection what the Supreme Court of the United States deems to be necessary, directly by legislative act, and that is, provide residential segregation. J. Easby-Smith argued the validity of the covenant and the right of persons to restrict the sale of their property for a period of years. He cited a number of cases from the California courts as well as from Southern states, and he indicated their indication to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, if the decision is adverse. 'ALL GOD'S CHILLUN' OPENS IN HUNGARY 'ALL GOD'S CHILLUN' OPENS IN HUNGARY Bupadest, Hungary, April 16. —Sacha Guitry's new play, "Fuher es Fekete" (Black and White) made its first appearance on the Hungarion stage last week. He has used the miacenation theme in the play. A Negro physician of the town is one of the actors, taking the role as the lover of an unfaithful white woman. A child born to her is colored and the husband knows it. The appearance of a Negro playing the lover role with a white woman has not caused the least commotion here, and unusual comments have been expressed. Washington and Abbott Among Mythical Ten Lincoln, Pa., April 24.—(Released by American Federation of Negro Students through the Preston News Service)—Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee Institute, and Robert S. Abbott, publisher, were named as ninth and tenth greatest Negroes America has produced. This completes the mythical ten. Already the committee selected by the Federation, had selected the following persons: GEORGE WASHINGTON CARVER, F. R., —Eminent scientist, creator of a third of a thousand by products from the pean, the sweet potato, the peanut and dyes from common clay of the southern soil. FREDERICK BIEGLASS—Orator, abolitionist and race champion. MADAM V. J. WALKER—Business, creator of the largest individual business enterprise in the country. JAMES WELLON HUTSON—Doe, diplomat; is the only most versatile character of the race. He has served playwright and as secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. A Woman Delegate Mrs. Louise M. Fayer weathers, 18 lh Assembly District, Kings County, (Brooklyn) New York, just elected an alternate- at-large for the National Republican State Convention in Town Hall, New York, is believed to be the first colored woman even named for such a post. Photograph Brooklyn today. A. BOOSTERS CONTINUE SOUTHERN TOUR Durham, N. C.—(A. N. P.) April 24—Continuing their trip from Baltimore in a special Pullman car, a score of business men and women from all sections of the country hatted this week at Washington, Richmond and Durham, N. C. They will go as far south as Atlanta and Tuskegee, returning by way of Chicago. Although the Baltimore committee of arrangements fell down on having a house of welcome to greet the tourists at Union Station, there were autos and welcoming groups for meeting the boosters at every other city. At Washington the Boosters Joined by Wm. L. Fitzgerald, Thomas R. Smith and Truly Hatehatch of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Spaundling of Baltimore, and N.C. a visitor the National Deposit Insurance Composed where 125 clerks are employed, the New Prudential Bank, Dunbar High School, Washington Engleoffice, Howard University and Freedman's Hospital. They spent last Sunday in Richmond visiting Virginia Union University, St. Lukes, Southern Aid and banks. They were the special guests of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, where President Spaundling called together the biggest business men of the city. A. C. PAYS $545,000 IN SALARIES TO RACE Atlantic City, April 24—Atlantic City pays $545,140 a year in salaries to city, county and State employees stationed here. Of this number 59 are in the police departments which include a sergeant and four two officers; a fire department two two captains; 5 teachers, 197 laborers, 5 justices of the peace and a member of the School Board. Eleven thousand out of the city's population of 50,707 are colored. The Second Ward Republican Association, headed by Wm. O. Hursey is backing the Mayor Bader faction in the election of city commissioners on May 18th on the ground that threw the mayor in the ground appointing colored men to office and has made possible the beginning of a $150,000 war memorial for colored veterans in the late war. They also declare that the opposing faction is backed by the Ku Klux Klan. The Young Men's United Republican Club with a membership of 2000 is backing the people's ticket headed former Mayor Henry Bachrach. This group has selected its motto, "Racial Uplift and Civil Betterment." Walker Agents Meet Cleveland, O., April 24.-Madam Walker agents of Ohio, West Virginia, Maryland, District of Columbia, Delaware and Virginia are attending a regional conference here today and tomorrow. $5,000 Fire At Union Richmond, Va., Apr. 24. —Fire destroyed the roof and one section of the new Pickford Hall, Union University's administration building last week. Damage was estimated at $5,000. HENRY OSSAWA TANNER—Painter, regardless of blond or skin of skin he is American's premier painter. His works hang in the leading schools and art museums of California and America. WILLIAM EDWARD BURGARDT DEBROIS—Scholar, author of rare distinction in various fields, always employing the most powerful logic, the most persuasive character, and the most bodily, thus characterizes him as a lion in the Library arena. PAUL LAWRENCE DUNBAR—Pierce-painter, whose works reflect his philosophy, has immortalized his race and himself in America. COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG—Soldier, patroler, fighter, scholar, museum. Booker T. Washington was recognized by the Committee not only as the founder of Tugglegee Institute, but the chief exponent of industrial education in America. committee, as editor of the Chicago Robert K. Abbott, according to the Defender, is not only a great publisher but an institute organizer. HAYES EARNS TOO MUCH "GELD" HAYES EARNS TOO MUCH "GELD" Prague, Germany, April 18—On the ground that Roland Hayes might take too much gold out of the country, German nationals are threatening to cancel thirteen concert engagements in Czecheko-Slavokia. Other protests called attention to the fact that Hayes belongs to the same coloured race as the black troops occupying German territory on the Rhine. Hayes' representative here appealed to the American Legation and received a letter testifying to Mr. Hayes' American birth. In spite of this, one paper states that "a Negro cannot grow out of his hide. While he may understand modern music, it would be impossible for him to interpret the cultured' works of German souls of his aboriginal people. We declare this section to have the works of Mozart, Bach, Handel and Schubert presented by this Negro." Lad To Be Hanged Begs for Life Prior, Okh, April 24—Elias Ridge, 13-year-old youth, twice convicted of the murder of a white woman here begged for his life today. In a letter to a Muskogee weekly paper he said, "I was convicted and want to appeal. My lawyer has been with you. The jury was out 12 hours. If you can do anything, send money to my attorney." Great Men Wore No. 13 Shoes New York City, April 24—"Booker T. Washington and Fredrick Douglass, men I have known, wore number 13 shoes," T. Thomas Fortune declared here last week, according to Mr. Fortune, one time editor of New York Age, he knew the late Booker T. Washington for 18 years. "He died owing me everything I owed him nothing." On several occasions, Mr. Fortune said, Mr. Washington would telegraph him the conditions on important business and when he woke he only found that Dr. Washington was lonely and wanted his company for a few days. ATLANTA INDEPENDENT MUZZLED BY GOLD Alanta, Ga., April 24—The Independent, a local weekly, gave its reasons today why it did not publish the fact that the Standard Life Insurance Company was passing through financial difficulties. In an editorial it stated, first: that the Independent owned 50 shares of life stock and several thousand dollars deposited in a subsidiary bank and $50,000 more is over due on a loan. Want “Vets” Removed Washington. April 23—North Carolina senators have received petition letters asking that colored veterans at Queen, N. C., Veterans hospital be transferred to the race hospital at Tuskegee because they make too much noise and crowd around the doors during entertainments given whites. SHOE POLISH KING HITS HUSBAND-IN-LAW SHOE POLISH KING HITS HUSBAND-IN-LAW Meeting his former wife with Dr. W. A. Holley, a druggist, of New Haven, Conn., on Seventh avenue, New York, A. C. Howard, famous inventor of Howard Shoe Polish and known everywhere as the "Shoe Polish King," engaged in an argument and later in a fight. Both were arrested. Howard claims that his husband-in-law wrecked his home and is conspiring with the druggist to keep him from seeing their child. HAGERSTOWN IS BOTHERED BY COLOR LINE Mingling of Races in Restaurant and Bowery Agitates Police Circle Officials Seek Regulation To Keep White Men Out of Black Belt Editor's Note The problem of keeping white men from frequenting red light districts in colored neighborhoods is country-wide. The following is testimony in a case in Baltimore recently where a soldier was charged with fraud with a potted plant from Fayette street men by trace women. Question—Are you bothered much with soldiers in this nigh- tle war? Policemen-Every pay day, they come up in droves. Question-Have the officers no control over their men? Policeman—Lieutenants, captains, and I would not be surprised if a general or two race to see who can arrive first to spend their money. What steps do you take to break it up? Policeman—None. When we stand guard in the front, the majors and colonels go around the back way. Hagerstown, Md., April 22.—A local paper in discussing the color-line in the city said today: Alarmed at the increased association of whites and Negroes in Hagerstown during the past year or more, Sheriff Richard Duffey and police are planning a drive against those believed responsible in an effort to put a stop to the practice. The extent to which the practice has increased may be gleaned from the fact that the authorities have information that at least one white woman, who came to Hagerstown from another city, recently, is keeping company with a Negro, that two white men live in Negroes occupied by Negroes; that at a recent party here white and colored men and that white men openly meet Negro women and visit North Jonathan street in search of them; that white and Negro men frequent the same restaurant. In support of the accuracy of this information the authorities have numerous complaints from both white and colored citizens. They know too, that white men frequent Bowery at all sections of the night and morning, and at all locations, for a duration. This is particularly for Saturday night and Sunday morning when groups of as many as five or six white men may be seen emerging from allways leading into the Bowery. The meeting of white men and colored women, for long restricted to the Bowery environs, has spread until some sections of North Potomac street are now used as a place by the couples, to use as a place where men bring automobiles to these sections and take Negro women away them. Six people recently arrested on various charges were found in company of Negroes at the time of their arrests. Investigation of the cases revealed that the associations were not casual but a matter of some time. In most of the cases police are pressured to act. When they find white men in the Negro section the latter conduct themselves in such a manner that an arrest is unwarranted and the authorities can do nothing even though they find whites and Negroes together, since there is no law against the practice. An investigation of the problem with a view to determining what can be done is now under way. Colored people are the most vigorous complaints against he matter. Ben Lee had known in the body white and colored people are being lowered as a result of the condition. He expresses fear that unless a remedy is found serious difficulties will result. Hobo Is Fire Hero Chicago, April 23.—Twelve hobos arrested for vagrancy and put to work at the county hospital, were freed when one of their brothers was killed and flowers of the burning hospital to rescue a bedridden white woman patient. Blowout Causes Wreck Salisbury, Md., April 22—James Pratt suffered a broken leg and Summer Walters minor injuries when his knee was somersaulted after a fire blew out. There is as much color consciousness at Harvard as at Johns Hopkins but it does not prevent "Lotty" from showing (photo shown) from getting on education there or from pitching on the varsity baseball team. Before going to Harvard "Lotty" whose real name is Earl, pitched for Howard University in Washington. DOCTOR SAYS WIFE FED HIM ARSENIC DOCTOR SAYS WIFE FED HIM ARSENIC Chicago, April 24.—(Whip News Service)—In a series of sensational charges and countercharges, Mrs Marie Wilson, 4518 Indiana avenue has filed a bill for separate maintenance against, her husband, Dr Henry L. Wilson, a well known oby-sician with offices in the Avenue Building. Mrs. Wilson was formerly Mrs Marie Baker. She was married to Nathan in July 1923. In her bill, died in the Superior Court by Attorney Sidney B. Myers Mrs. Wilson charges her husband with "a course of cruel, inhumane and unkind conduct." In his turn Dr. Wilson sensationally declared to the Whip that his wife had fed him arsenic in an attempt to poison him, had held a pistol at his abdomen and threatened to kill him, and had continuously refused to observe her duties toward him as a wife. The most sensational of Dr. Wilson's charges, however, are that his wife had to kill him by feeling him arsenic. Dr. Wilson reacts the poison diet began in February. At first he thought he was suffering from stomach trouble, but when he became weaker and weaker, he consulted his physicians, Dr. E. C. Shores and Dr. William Waters, who after an examination found traces of arsenic poisoning in his system. Dr. Wilson declares he is convinced that his wife fed him arsenic because he did not eat elsewhere. Mrs. Wilson is income at least $6000 and that he neglects to provide for her. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., April 25, 2002 Erection in Washington of a Navy soldiers and sailors who have fought in the service in the country is pro- posed to bill introduced in the House last Tuesday by Congressman Will Wood, of Indiana. One-half of the fund would be raised by private contributions under the terms of the measure and a commission of nine select the site Leesburg, Ga., April 24.—President News Service—Three colored persons are dead and 30 whites seriously ill after eating spaghetti hog's head cheese, better known in this section as "souse." The dead include Mrs Victoria Brown, Mrs. Mary Allen and Rebehn Davis. 125 Baptized In The Mississippi River St. Louis, Mo. 24-Rev. J K. Parker, pastor of Pleasant Green Baptist Church in the old waters of the Missi siphiin, river. Sunday morning. Wilberforce Must Pay Nenia, O. April 21—Mrs. Grace Green was awarded $5,000 against Wilberforce University for damage done to her eyesight when she fell through an open manhole on the campus. She sued for $20,000. Captain Gets 10 Years Jersey City, N. J., April 24—Forty members of the N. A. A. C. P. were in court last week when Captain Wm. Jeffrey, white, was sentenced to from 10 to 30 years in jail for criminal assault upon a nine-year-old colored child. ELECTED DELEGATES Holly Springs, Miss., April 24—Prof. E. H. McKissick has been elected a delegate to the Republican National Convention from the second district. PROBE "GRAFT" AT WHITELAW HOTEL Stockholders Hear Report Showing Mismanagement and No Bookkeeping LEWIS IS NAMED Committee Reports He Owns Lot, Thot to Belong to Hotel By Morris Brown Washington, April 22.—Bad management and lack of bookkeeping caused the embarrassed financial condition of the Whitelaw Hotel Company the investigating committee reported to the stock holders Friday night. Lewis Is Involved One of the startling disclosures of this committee was the controversy over a lot on the east side of the Whitelaw Hotel. The committee reported that it found a number of the members of the board of directors under the impression that this lot was purchased for the Whitelaw Hotel, but that John W. Lewis eligited ownership of it and had lazily transferred it to his wife. The committee also reported that it found that upwards of $400 of the money of the corporation had been used in the purchase of this lot. The committee report declared that it appeared that John W. Lewis, who constructed the Whitehall Hotel and organized the corporation, was given absolute authority in the management of affairs during the period of construction and for some time after the building was completed. He collected all movies and dishewed them as he saw fit, it was reported. Syndicate to Save Hotel A resolution providing for the formation of a candidate by this board to take over the financing and management of the property was also adopted. It is hoped that this will see the property from a public sale. The committee, which investigated the affairs of the corporation from the time of the purchase of the property and the erection of the hotel to the present consisted of Arthur W. Mitchell, chairman; John R. Hawkins, Dr. Carroll Brooks; T. T. Risher and Dr. J. L. Porter. New Board Suggested A new board of directors composed of John R. Hawkins, Carroll Brooks, Wm. H. Lewis, Charles Heil, Ms. Julia Collier, Jessie Mitchell and R. P. Candler was also suggested by the committee, but the meeting adjourned before voting on them. The next meeting will be May 1st. Greensboro, N. C., April 21.—The reply of Senator Bruce, of Maryland, to Senator Simmons, of North Carolina, in the Senate a few days ago to the effect that most of the Negroes that have left the South will return some time has little real basis, if the observations of a white railroad man are the older fields will return to cotton fields, bright skies and hoe cake," this man said, while on a train he. He travels extensively over the Southern lines and his opinion is worth something. Railroad passenger traffic does not show that the Negro is returning in any numbers. Negro farmers and workers went to trainroad and what backtracking is being done is a more trickle compared to the swelling stream that left Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina has summer and fall and already this spring, the movement northward has begun again. Cleveland, Tenn. April 22. (A. N. P.)—Wednesday Craigmiles, Jr. 17, ran into an fruit sale where oranges were going at a penny each. He brought 50 and ate them. They were not enough. He bought 25 more. These were disposed of either. He then sized the trophoid体. He was seized with violent physical alimment which resulted in insanity. Pneumonia overtook him during exposure due to his insanity. He is now dead. PUT IN $7,000; BANK FAILS Petersburg, Va., April 24. The expectation of Petersburg are living with the expectation that the doors of the Peoples Bank of Petersburg, which were closed here recently by order of the State Corporation Commission, the largest single depositor was. Mrs. Isabel Webb, who had just deposited $7,000. Hundreds of working people had their savings in the bank and many were put to serious disadvantages. The officials of the bank claim they were the only ones who deposited which was in the note file and had been overlooked by the examiner. They employed counsel to speed up the reopening of the institution. Total deposits amount to $76,000. The president, Dr. Robert E. Barton, in an interview with an AP100 reporter says he has every reason to believe that he will open at an early date, but will tender his resignation as president. A great deal of damage is done the bank by various men paying out reports that they had huge sums on deposit. This was used as an excuse to dodge paying bills. One man claimed he had over $600 on a checking account and refused to meet certain obligations on the strength of this assertion. Upon investigation it was found his balance was less than $29, Legal action will be taken against him. Legoratown, Mt., April 24—Farmers in this section are making great preparations for the southern Maryland Colored Farmers Institute which will be held here all day Monday, May 16. Tuesday a similar conference will be held at LaLata: Wednesday, at Mt. Zion, Anne Armedal County; Thursday, at Prince Frederick, Calvert County and Friday at Upper Marlboro, Prince George's County Race Congress Opens On Next Tuesday Washington, D.C., April 24- The National Race Congress of which Rev. W. H. Jermagin is pastor, will open its annual session here next Tuesday. The chief feature of the program provides to the permanent audience of the national audience manned by a paid worker to look after the legislative interests of the race. Taft To Hand Out Hampton Diplomas Hampton, Va., Apr. 21—Hampton Institute will celebrate its fifty- sixth commencement exercises in Ogden Hall tomorrow. Chief justice Taft will award diplomas to graduates. Montgomery, Ma., April 24—Three children of the late Daniel Freeman are trying to break his will in which he left his $2,500 estate to the five white children of his master during slave times. Pres. Coolidge Backs Go-To-School Week Washington, D.C., April 21, President Clinton and Governor of five states in letters to Norman L. McGee, secretary of state, of the Gov't Council on State Education and the Gov't Council on State Education campaign to be conducted by the fraternity next month V. I. Bill In Senate Washington, D.C., Apr. 24.—The bill to provide a civil government for the Virgin Islands has had a second reading in the Senate and in the House, and is being committee. Senators are being petitioned to pass the bill this session. Fla. For Coolidge Patkota, Fla., Apr. 21-Florida's ten votes in the National Convention signaled the inauguration of the primary system and the elimination of the Negro from the party in Florida were the outstanding features of the conven- Lynching In S. C. Orang-bourg, S.C. April 21—Lake Adams, accused of attacking a whit- woman, was found lynched this morning about three miles from Nor- wales in Orang-bourg county, who visited the scene today, said the man's showed seven or eight wounds and there were other wounds in the body. Call VErnon 6016 PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., April 24—Mrs. Annie Benson, of Philadelphia last week on business, was in Philadelphia last week on business, spent Easter at his home, Belair, Md., and enroute home, stopped in Jarrettville and Baltimore, Md. *On May 12th the best song treat of the Church by the B. A. M. P. Choir of Lancaster, Pa. fev. Fariria, pastor. *Mrs. Oddie Anderson of 1915 Front street, left the city Friday to spend her day visiting her relatives and friends. Enroute home she expects to spend a week in each, Florence, S. C., Sumpter, S. C., Darlington, S. C., and Harrington, P. P. She spent her street, had a painful accident while at his employment last week by running a spinner threw his hand. Mr. Benson spent two weeks in Connellville, Pa. with their relatives and friends. *Mr. Robert Davis, of Ridge street, Steeton, died on Tuesday and was buried from the funeral of First Baptist Church, officiated Interment in Midland Cemetery. He leaves a wife, seven children, one sister and two brothers. *Mr. James Crowston, of the Easter holidays. *Mrs. Ted Elli Wilkins and Miss Elen Bell both graduated from New York with relatives and friends. Enroute home they expect to spend some time in Trenton and Philadelphia. *Mr. George of Second and Edge streets, Steuben Street, on Friday, suffering an attack of appendicitis. *Mrs. Dora Mettee, of Boyd street, and daughter, left the city on Saturday to spend some time in New York. *Mrs. Elia Banks Park, Curtis street, has returned from Philadelphia, where she has been for some time with her piece, Miss Lizzie Banks, who underwent an operation. *Mrs. Elia Banks Park, Curtis street, is on the sick list. Mr. Preston Murry, of Broad street, has returned from a visit with his mother in Kingstreet, C. Mrs. Bunch provoking in the Harrisburg Hospital where she underwent an operation. *Mr. Gatin Ballard, of Wallace street, is confined to his home with rheumatism. Mrs. Myrtle Gardis has resumed her work, that accompanied her home are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rohand and Miss Fiona Higgins, Mr. John Spriggs and Mr. Frank Wilson. *The Harrisburg-Atlantic City, Easter Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Leoey Davis, Mrs. Burt White, Mr. Harrison Presbyter, Mr. Murray, Mathews and Mr. Marceola of Woodward Early Shop, spent the week-end in Lancaster, CA. VIRGINIA Woodhaven, Va., April 21–Rev. Joseph Wheeler, recently appointed to the Woodhaven M.E. Church, has been very cordially received by the congregation. He delivered a very interesting and inspiring sermon last Sunday at 11 a.m. to a large audience. The Queen Esther Household of Ruth held their 29th anniversary at 5 p.m. A program consisting of addresses delivered and papers read by the visiting and Woodhaven Households. The Woodhaven M.E. Choir, Mr. Sam Proctor, director, and Miss Naney Burkey organist, rendered some fine sacred song selections. The visiting Households were: Geraldine and Queen Esther, Rev. Jos. Wheeler, the pastor, was invited to address the households also Rev. Alfred Price. A collection of 820 was received. The offering for the day was $51.00. A lecture was delivered last Friday night at the First Baptist Church, Gum Springs, by A. Polumbo I. De Wall, African student of Howard University. ATLANTIC, VA. Atlantic, Va., April 21.—The service of the Shiloh Baptist Church was well attended Sunday, April 29. The congregation was joined by John S. Harmon gave a birthday service, April 19 in honor of their son, Lynwood Harmon, who was 14 years of age. Those present were: Rev. Rex Harmon and two daughters, Miss Grace Harmon and Elsie, also Mr. James Matthews and Mr. Harry Savage. LOUIS HA 1731-33 Penna. Avenue Men's Hatter and Furnisher READY with the Newest Novelty SHIRTS, HOSIERY and TIES HATS AND CAPS ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone. CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone, MAdison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 P. M. DUNBAR APAL The Most Up-To-Date and for Colored People in Bala Tena 1610 and 1612 D In the Heart of the Best C There Are Still a Number Available to those who act one Room suitable for D LOUIS HACKERMAN DUNBAR APARTMENT OPEN The Most Up-To-Date and Modern Apartment House for Colored People in Baltimore is Now Open for Tenants In the Heart of the Best Colored Section in the City There Are Still a Number of Desirable Apartments Available to those who act quick. Also a store and one Room suitable for Dentist or Hair Dresser Apply to J. Howard Payne THE AFRO-AMERICAN Deltas Celebrate Education Week Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 19. Monster mass meetings in schools, colleges, churches and public auditoriums, presentation of prominent race artists and speakers, co-operative meetings with clubs of grammar school an high school seniors and with Y.A. C. and Y.A. C. and social workers, posting of graphic pieces, essay contests, dramatization of plays and pageants of Negro authorship principally are some of the features of the country-wide educational campaign program of the Delta Sigma. Theta Sorority that culminates annually in the observance of the Delta Sigma Theta Educational Week, the first week of May. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson, well-known speaker and writer, of Wilmington, Del., the Director of the Program Department, announces national week promises to surpass in public enthusiasm and accomplishment any in the history of this organization of Negro college women of which Miss G. Doryph Pelham, of Washington, was president, and Judge Mossel Alexander, of Philadelphia, the first honorary president. Hotel Dale Opens on May 1st Cape May, N. J., April 24.--Hotel Dale, one of the largest and most beautiful summer resorts of the race, owned and operated by Edward Dale, will open its five-acre property this summer. This is the sixteenth season for the hotel, which has an enviable reputation along the Atlantic Coast. Every known device for safety and comfort has been introduced to make it a completely comfortable place in which to spend a vacation. The rooms are light and airy, luxuriously furnished, containing every modern convenience. Advanced orders for simple suites or rooms with both indicate that the hotel will handle a capacity crowd this season. GA. ELECTS DELEGATES Alberta, Apr. 14.—Two race men and two whites compose the Republican delegates at large elected here. They were: Henry Lincoln Johnson, Benjamin J. Davis, Charlie Grieber and Clint W. Hagar, the last two men elected to the convention indorsed the appointment of Johnson, who is the Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, and of Mrs. Mamie Williams, a prominent race woman, as the Republican National Committeewoman from Georgia. The lily-white Republicans fact-filed a call for a convention April 14, which will be tried in Washington for conspiracy to defraud the Government during the War. BURKITTSVILLE, Md. Burkittsville, Md., April 21—The leap Year *Supper* given by the by the A.M. Church on Thursday night. A.M. grand success. Amount raised was $55.40. Rev. P. I. O. Rundick preached the farewell sermon on Sunday night, the day before the event, and the dollars was presented to him as token of the high esteem in which was held by the members and friends of the church. Olive L. Bruner made the presentation. Lincoln, Pa., April 21—Among the students of Jamaica, B. W. L. studying at Lincoln University are J. T. Young, Octavius Graham and Irving E. Scott. CKERMAN 1924 SPRING HATS ```markdown ``` and CAPS MALLORY, EMERSON AND COSMOPOLITAN MAKES J. Steward Davis Attorney and Counsellor at Law 215-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd voor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon4728-W Balto., Md. APTMENT OPEN A Modern Apartment House Baltimore is Now Open for ants Druid Hill Avenue Colored Section in the City of Desirable Apartments at quick. Also a store and Dentist or Hair Dresser --- CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md., April 24.—Mrs. Stella Waters died Monday, April 14. Funeral services were held at Asbury M. E. Church, Thursday, Rev Chas. E. Jones, assisted, asst. Mrs. R. Jones, R. Byard, of Mt. Calvary N. A. M. E. Church. *A large crowd witnessed the Pantomime at Ashbury M. E. Church. Thursday night, April 17th. Although the weather was cool, the large crowd was present at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church, among whom were Mrs. Jane Dutton, of Phila., Pa.; Mr. John Johnson, of Baltimore, Md.; and Miss Mary Collins, of Baltimore, Md.; and Mrs. Smith, Baltimore, Md. spent Easter with her sisters, Miss Mary Smith and Rebecca Smith. EGE Bigger and Greater Photoplays and BYRD EWING Comp presents A FAST MUSICAL SH Baby Wallace MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDN SCHULBERG presents A GASN producer MAYT PREFERRED PICTURES RE For Bigger REG For Bigger and Greater PLE BYRD EWIL pre A FAST MU ublic hand Baby W MONDAY—TUES B. P. SCHULBERG presents MAY PREFERRE REGENT A A Special MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY A Special B. P. SCHULBERG presents A GASNIER production MAYTIME PREFERRED PICTURES A Special— MON B. P. SCHULB present HISTORICAL MUSEUM OF THE WORLD PREFERRED PICTURES Maytime means d Gaytime in today's mad whirl. with Harrison Ford, Ethel Clara Bow, and Hollywood' From the Play by Rida Johnson THU What is yo More Than Pictu Portrays life to beauty, jazz, la disaster and m tremendous my DAUGHT TOD Pison Ford, Ethel Shannon, W y, and Hollywood's Twelve Most from the Play by Rida Johnson Young. Scenario by OL —THURSDAY—FRI at is your do More Than A Motion Picture! Portrays life today with its beauty, jazz, laughter, tears, disaster and mother love. A tremendous mystery finish. DAUGHTERS of TODAY Bard, Ethel Shannon, William Norris, Hollywood's Twelve Most Beautiful Girls Rida Johnson Young. Scenario by Olga Printzau. —THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY Is your daughter more Than A Motion Picture! Ages life today with its joy, jazz, laughter, tears, mother and mother love. A wonderful mystery finish. LAUGHTERS of TODAY with Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon, William Norris, Clara Bow, and Hollywood's Twelve Most Beautiful Girls. What is your daughter doing? An All-Star Cast headed by PATSY RUTH MILLER RALPH GRAVES ZAZU PITTS — EDNA MURPHY PHIL O. McCULLLOUGH EDWARD HEARNE PHILIPS SMALLEY GEO. NICHOLS An ensemble that will remind you of Zeigfeld Follies See See Where are ing? — H company th fault is it 18 PEOPLE By Public Demand Maytime was Lovetime when Mother was 'a girl Princess Anne, April 21.—Over 500 fans were disappointed when Cambridge and Princess Anne baseball teams left the field with the game tied at 8-8 in the eighth inning. Cambridge claimed that a Princess Anne runner left third base before the batter's long fly was in the left fielder's mitt. Umpires Cornish and Rideout ruled the runner safe at home. For 'Six' Years - A Great Stage Success. — Now a Marvelous Motion Picture THE FOLK Where are the daughter of today drifting? — How many parents know the company their children keep? — Whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home? These are the questions answered in the superproduction FRIDAY, APRIL 25 LIBERTYTOWN, MD. Libertytown, Md., April 24.-Mr. James Porter was called to the bedside of his ill mother in Virginia, at the corner of York, Pa. apart several days including Easter Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. * Mrs. Violet Bigara, with Mr. E. Pletcher, were awarded the prize for the best dancing City. Their opponents were Frederick City. Their opponents were Mr. Fletcher Gray and partner and Mr. A Hall and partner. The two latter couples were of Frederick City. Miss Theresa McKenney is spending the week with Mrs. Hurdle Catter, in Harrisburg, Pa. * The Rev. D. Bonds of Baltimore City, presected at John Wesley M. E. Church Easter Sunday night. The receipts was $10.00. NT d Vaudeville any Special Scenery DW Will Give Us Another Week ESDAY —A Special IER tion ME A THRILLING STORY LOVE MAKING DOWN TO DATE January—Time is Interesting February—Time is Thrilling March—Time is Invigorating April—Time is Exciting BUT, OH, BOY! "MAYTIME" Is the Greatest Time of All RDAY— er doing? SELZNICK CONFERENCE CORPORATION --- "JAZZ CRAZY" CAREY MONTY BANKS in "THE COVERED SCHOONER" 2-Act Comedy JOS ROCK in "ROOLING HOME"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY Wm. Duncan, and Edith Johnson in "THE FAST EXPRESS" No. 8 CHARLIE CHASE in "THE FRADY CAT"—Some Comedy Dolores Cassinella in "THE FRONTIER WOMAN" A Chronicle of America. Story showing the part played by the Women in the Early West HARRY McCOY in "HIT 'EM HARD"—2-Act Comedy SUNSHINE COMEDANS in "SOMEBODY LEED" 2-Act Comedy Gladys Walton, Jack Perrin and Cast in "THE UNTAMEABLE" 5 Acts A dandy story of a FLAPPER who would not be turned, until she met the right man, and then, How Easy. FRIDAY— Franklin Farnum, Patricia Palmer and Cast in "WOLVES OF THE BORDER" 5 Acts A thrilling story of the West, a gang of little ruthers, who were as hard to get rid of as a pack of wolves. But come see how FARNUM does it. CHESTER CONKLIN in "ELITE OF HOLLYWOOD" 2-Act Comedy WM. S. HART in "KNIGHT OF THE TRAIL"—2-Act Western SATURDAY— Pete Morrison, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson in "THE GHOST CITY" No. 9 BIG MOUTH JASPER in "ROARING LIONS ON A STEAM-SHIP"—Some Comedy, 2 Acts GEO. O'HARA in New Series "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 10 2-Act Comedy Drama COMING— BABE DANIELS, JAMES KIRKWOOD in "PINK GODS" 7-Act Special ALL-COLORED ACTIVITY SPORT OF THE GODS" 6-Act Special NEAL HART in "SALTY SAUNDERS"—5-Act Western JACK HOXIE in "WHERE IS THIS WEST"—5-Act Western A BETTER SMOKE It's the Big, Fine Flavor and No After Effects CITY·CLUB 8c STRAIGHT CIGAR Sold Everywhere Call VErnon 6017 HEAR RECOR "JAZZ C —At The THE JAZZ 1514 PENNA. AVENUE Recor CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. J. C. Cremens, Prop. Open Daily from 2:16 ttl PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— Reginald Denny, Mable Ju All-Star C "THE ABYSMA 7 ACTS 7 ACTS She said she loved him, but would not marry him. But loving her this Primitive Giant from the mountains only knew one answer to such a declaration. Come see Denny as the Champion Prize Fighter of the World. It's the fastest, most gripping drama ever written by JACK LONDON. It's a story the whole family will enjoy. So bring them along. MONTY BANKS in "THE C 2-Act Co TUESDAY JOS ROCK in "ROOLING WEDNESDAY Wm. Duncan, and E "THE FAST EXP CHARLIE CHASE in "THE FRI Dolores Cass "THE FRONTIE A Chronicle of America. Story she Women in the HARRY McCOY in "HIT 'EM THURSDAY Alleeen Ray and Ha BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Harry Duval, Manager N. F. Scott, and Cast in "AL BRUTE" COVERED SCHOONER" comedy Wanda Hawley, J. Warren Kerrigan, Alice Calhoun and Cast in "THE MAN FROM BRODNEYS" 6 Acts Trapped by a horde of BROWN SKINNED NATIVES lusted to fevered fanaticism by the jewelled band of ruga, the brave little band of whites led by a dashing American battled to protect their beloved ones from a fate worse than death in a lonely isle of the INDIA SEAS. A Drama of Mystery, Intrigue, Love and Adventure HOME"—2-Act Comedy Edith Johnson in "PRESS" No. 8 LADY CAT"—Some Comedy sinella in ER WOMAN" showing the part played by the SOCIETY Easter Red Moon Dance was crowded at Liberty Hall, Monday night. Mr. Paynus Lee, 503 Mosher street, spent Easter in Fredericksburg, Va. as the guest of Miss Elon White. The Silver Spring Social will celebrate its thirty-eighth anniversary at Good Hope Hall on next Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chrance Hobson, 703 N. Carey street, spent their Easter holidays in Atlantic City, N. J., visiting friends. Miss Pattie E.' Halloway, after teaching a very successful school term in West Virginia, returned to her home, 143 Myrtle avenue. Amea Memorial M. E. Church will give a welcome reception to the pastor, Rev. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Thursday night. Miss Marie Butler, 502 Sanford place, spent the holidays in Harrisburg, Pa., visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Miss Aldena Windham, of Howard University, was the house guest of L. and Mrs. A. D. Stone during the Easter holidays. Miss O. Laure, of Calvert County Md., was married to Mr. Wellington White, of Rock Hall, Md. Saturday night, by Rev. Alfred Young. Mrs. Cia Taylor Rollins, of Elkwood City, Pa., has returned home after attending the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Robert T. Jackson. Dr. Russell Back Supervisor of Schools Francis Russell, is back home after visiting schools in New York. He will return with his family to Cincinnati. Misses Annabelle and Mabel Adams and Miss Louise Turner, of Luther- ville, Md., spent the Easter holiday at McDaniel, Md., visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Norman and Miss Opte Baff-spent their Easter holidays in the guest of their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee. Miss Ivy Pope and Mr. Hered Mead, of Bradford University, spent the Easter holidays in the city, guests of Miss Edna A. Webster, of Division street and Miss Sadie C. Carter, of W. Lannale street. Miss Ione Johnson, Miss Fannie Sessman, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. Lloyd Stewart, of Pittsburg, Pa., were guests of Miss Marguerite C. Jefferson, 214 Division street, during the Easter holidays. Miss Geraldine Thomas, of Govans-town, Md., entertained Miss Flossie Cheddy, of 514 Oxford street, during the Easter holidays. An elaborate dinner was given in her home Sunday. James Jones Stricken while serving dinner, James Jones, 75, 1222 Bruid Hill avenue, died in the house of David D. Bushy, the late of New York City, for more than 40 years, Tuesday night, surviving Mr. Jones is a widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brown, 106 Calvert street, Annapolis, Md., entertained at dinner Monday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Resco Monte- lle, Miss Elle May-Moore, Mrs. Emma Mitchell and Mr. George McKinney. Mrs. Wm. J. Smith, 2126 N. Marvine street, Philadelphia, Pa. was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Creston, 1448 N. Marvine street, The Mountaineer, of Danielle Van; Miss R. Anderson, Mr. Cornish Rev. M. White and Mr. Wm. Thomas. Be Dixon and his demons gave a successful Easter dance at the New Albert Monday from 2 to 7 p. m. A beautiful silver loving cup was given to the best dressed lady. Miss Dora Johnson Madden, of Washington, D. --- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Edmonds and mother, of Washington and Mr. Harry Keckhan of New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, Monroe, whose career was current to the mission of the American Chemical Society in Washington. --- Dr. "BILL" Harris, famous guard of the Athenian Basketball Club, is confined to his home, recovering from blood poisoning which set in after several serathes received in a recent game before the holidays. Mrs. Banna S. Turner, 2298 Dennis Hill avenue, entertained a few friends last Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Laws, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Washington, Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin and Miss Rosa Lee Cuthbert, of Newport, R. I. The Ladies Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Beulah Thompson, 1345 N. Spring street, Tuesday evening, April the 15th. After business the club was served with a dainty repast and was also entertained by the radio. Those present were Mrs. O. Bowen, M. Tyler and H. Stewart. St. Kath. Y. P. S. League desires to thank the following people for their hearty cooperation and contributions toward the $250 which the league is try raise. Uberta Bond, $1.00; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, $1.00; Mr. Joseph Briscoe, $0.00; Mrs. Amie C. Reed, $1.00; Mr. Alfred Robohut, $0.00; Mrs. Harry Saunders, $0.00; Mrs. Anne Saunders, $1.00; Mrs. Agnes Saunders, $1.00; Miss Blanche Mingo, $1.00; Miss Edith Brooks, $1.00; Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, $1.00; Mrs. John Nixon, $1.00; Mr. Orrin Nixon, $1.00; Mrs. Idh Conley, $1.00; Mrs. Williams, $0.00; Mrs. George Sheridan, $1.00; Wendell Wilson, $1.50; Mr. Jones, $1.00; Mr. Edward Sheridan, $1.00; Mrs. Harriet Peters, $2.00; Miss Edith Matthews, $2.00; Mr. Wm. Saunders, Emma Saunders, $1.00; Mrs. Bertina Matthews, $1.00; Miss Joanne Pollard, $1.00; Mr. Joseph Thompson, $1.00; Mrs. Victoria Bowman, $5.00; Mrs. Joseph Dobbins, $5.00; Mrs. Leah Dobbins, $1.50; Mrs. Walter Dobbins, $1.50; Mrs. Hewitt Penson, $4.50; Mrs. Hewitt Penson, $5.00; Mrs. Watson Berry, $1.00; Mrs. Greene, $1.00; anonymous, $1.00; Dr. Edward Fisher, $1.00; Mrs. F. Mallette, $1.00; Mrs. Emmanuel Smith, $1.00; Mrs. Emmanuel Ford, $0.00; Mr. Haywood Smith, $1.00; Mr. Grafton Moore, $5.00; Mrs. Constantia Frazier, $5.00; Miss Louise Smith, $5.00; Mr. Ringge Dorsey, $1.00. Young People's Service League. LOUISSE BEED, Pros. LOUIS REED, Pres. JAMES WILLIAMS, Vice Pres. JOHN WILLIAMS, Vice Pres. MARY V. LIVINGSTON, Sec. EVELYN MITCHELL, Cor. Sec. CONSTANTIA L, WHITE, Chalmers. MR. ALFRED ROHLT, Chup. IETY Is Co Los Angeles, Calif., Apr. 14.—(By North D. Thompson)—Reserving notice that she had been selected a Coolidge delegate-at-large to the National Republican Convention, Miss Mallie Q. Brown left for her home in Willisforce, Ohio, to open a campaign in behalf of the Press Association. For the past four months, Miss Brown, who is president of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, has been beating through the West, raising a $50,000 scholarship fund for young women who desire to study in higher schools. Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst spent Easter Sunday in Washington, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Benoni Price Hurst and John Hurst, Jr. Master Bansal Ames, of 546 Dulphin Avenue, a number of his little friends on Easter Monday. The evening was well spent in games until the little guests were washed into a beautifully decorated dining room laden with Easter flavors. Among those present were Misses Evelyn Nixon, Madeline Carr, Anne Lee, Ada Virginia Huckett, Kate Scott, Ethel and Sarra Doryer, Masters Calvert Hurt, Wm. Farrish, Jr., Clammer Dr. Roberts, Dr. Milton Brown, Jr., Douglas Brown, Cortland Smith, Dickey Lee, Harry Moseley, John Murphy, Donald Lowry, Bonsal Abos is better known among his friends as Chuckie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, 758 W. Saratoga street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son. Mrs. Ella Brown is ill at her home, 219 N. Glimnor street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wilson, of Bet Alr, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Travers, of 1197 Russell street. Mrs. Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Travers. Mr. Thomas and David Elsey, of Nantucket, Md., spent the holiday with their brother, Willis, 1123 McCullion street. Mr. Nathaniel Handy, of State Normal School, spent Sunday in the city. Reb. Nelson, Ireland, of Clayton Williams University, spent Easter Sunday at his home, in Annapolis. Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor of Pentecost Capeital Church, spent the holiday with his friend, Rev. Zora Dora Shields, of Princess Anne, Md. Misses Sarah Moore, Vermont and Namie Nutter, teachers in the public schools of Maribella, Md., were in the city during the holidays. Mrs. Harriet DoShields and Mrs. Addie Elsey of Jodrellville, Md., were the ghosts of their son and brother, Mr. Eady Conway, 2157 McCullough street. Mrs. Angeline Chester, of Cambridge, spent a few days in the city last week as the ghost of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Macer, 87 Harlen avenue. Miss Irene Nutter, a student of Temple University in the city, was with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Jones, 804 Minson avenue. On Sunday, Miss Edmonson went to Bowie Normal School to visit her two sisters, Julia and Isabelle Nutter. Among the Howard University students who spent Easter here with their families were Misses Rosa Vigia, Olive Williams, Thela W. Scott, Ellen Hill, Aldim Winnham, Helen Hartwell, Margaret Ziegler, John Folmus, Milton Smith, Ginny Pondleton, Mary C. Johnson, Vivian J. Johnson, Willee Williams, Macco Santa Cruz, Robinson J. Press. BURTON'S Our Entire Stock of LADIES' SPRING SUITS COATS and CAPES are offered at greatly reduced prices It will be to your advantage to come in and look over the wonderful line of merchandise that we are offering in this Sale. All of the Coats, Suits and Capes must go regardless of cost. In this sale you will find the long line suits, the short coat with boyish effect, and in fact you will find all of the approved season's styles and finished with the superior workmanship and latest fabrics, of fine twill cords, pin stripes, braid bound, single or double breasted, Navy, gray, black, blue and tan. COME IN AND PICK YOUR CHOICE YES. EASY TERMS SAMUEL L. BU 1214 1/2 PENNA. AV Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE, MADISON Open 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. PHONE, MADISON 4821 Saturdays, 12 Midnight Call VErnon 6016 Call VErnon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, receptions, club meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO's Society Editor. The death of the late Mrs. Mary Q. Garrill last week recalls the fact that her husband was at one time one of the best known physicians in the city and a member of the City Council. A son, Dr. Wm. H. Cargill, services. Mrs. Katherine Lee has returned to her home, 3114 Bardey street, after spending ten days in Philadelphia with her sister and visiting friends in Trenton and Princeton, N. J. Mr. Francis Jackson, of Princeton, N. J., was the guest of Mrs. Lee on Sunday. Mrs. Silney Bagley, with her son, Mr. David Bagley, and nieces, Misses Ethiel and Edith Blackwell, of Delbah- man Manner, New York, Misses Louise Manner, of New York City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews on Easter Monday. A dinner and dance was given in honor of the visitors in the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chiemann, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Edw. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Williams, Mr. Horton Matthews, Mr. Solomon Bagley and Mr. Gilbert Hayes. Mrs. Woo, Treyhanan, 224 W. Horton Matthews, Easter holiday with her aunt and niece, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Harris, of Washington, D. C. 1 BARRY WALLACE, just six years old, whose act stops the show at age 15, has been She's worth just $75 a week as an actor, Manager Hornsby says. Y. M. C. A. NOTES The Drubb Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. A. has another headliner. They are promoting the Howard-Lincoln Animal Debate that will be staged on May 2nd, at 8 p.m. This is an important feature of the school program, and it ranks next to the Thanksgiving. It will be the event promised to be a gala affair, for Baltimore is full of Howard and Lincoln alumni. Subject: "Resolved: That Harding's Peace Plan Should Be Adopted." Local the Clubs will appear in Musical Prize, Contest. The Y. M. A. and the Clubs interested in prize contest to be sung May 2nd, at the Douglass Theatre. The clubs entered are the Poeress Glo Club, the Alphan Glo Club (the Poeress Glo Song) by Coheridge-Taylor is the prize piece. All interest centers around this event, and everybody K is wondering which club will bring home. Local "Y." opens the swimming pool for the season, 15,000 persons used the tank last year, and indications are that all records will be broken this season. The boys have a large class of beginners. Women will use the tank three periods a day. Now is the time to learn to SWIM. Is Coolidge Delegate [Picture of a woman in profile, wearing a high-collared dress with a pearl necklace. The background is a plain, light color.]] Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barclay, of Philadelphia, were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Annie Mills, 146 N. Gilmore street, last Sunday. Mr. Alonzo Hargrove, of New York, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Saxton, of 210 W. Lexington street. SIMPLICITY AND EFFECTIVE SIMPLICITY AND EFFECTIVE MISS THOMAS ENTERTAINS. Miss Oilya Thomas, of 502 W. Lansing street, gave a breakfast dance, Easter Monday in honor of the members of the La-Rompets Club which she is president. Among those present were: Misses Emily Eckert, Samuels, of Norristown, Pa.; Ellen Thomas, Blanch Langley, Gertrude Washington, Ada Weaver, Dorothy Howard, Morgan College, Hyder Thomas, of Penn University, Blanch Edwards and Suzette Bennett. Messers, Earl Turner, William Messers, James Turner, of Lincoln University, Nora Morre, Col德里 Moore, Reese Howey, Russell Almie, Blaze James, Robinson, of Morgan College, Melvin Dressler, Charles Brown, of Howard University, Oscar Roberts, Earnest Abiley, John Baker, John Schuyler Wise, Walter Wallace, John Edwards, and Leonard Gant, of An Boardley·Dorsey One of the prettiest Howard County weddings of the season was performed at Simpsonville, Saturday afternoon when Miss Hortencia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Dorsay, and Mrs. and Mr. William Thomas Boardley. The bride was attended by Miss Addie Boardley and Miss Elythe Carsey. Mr. William Gallway was host. The charming bride was gowned in white silk caftan crope and wore a long veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Theresa Dorsay, maid of honor, wore blue crope chiffon and a corsage of white sweet peas. Miss Hortencia Dorsay, maid of honor, wore a corsage of sweet peas to match. Miss Boardley white geogette and white sweet peas. A bouquet reception followed and the bride-smalls gave each parting guest a bit of white geogette and each were showcased on the happy pair. Carrington-Fossett Miss. Luluka Florence Fossett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Fossett, 1521 Vine street, and George Carrington, were the principals in a party wedding at St. James Episcopal Church in New York. E. Brazzoff, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington will reside at 1521 Vine Street. TURQUOSE ENTERTAINS The Turquoise Social and Literary club entertained over 360 people at court informant讲座 on Friday evening and last Wednesday evening. The officer-in-charge, Theodore Patrikhegian, Charles Eps, secretary, James Bigwell, treasurer. A. E. Mine, Florence Cole-Trubert, who will appear in recital April 30th, 1924, at Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church. MARRIAGE Mr. John W. Williams, of 1527 Mount street, was united in marriage to Miss Viola Wilkinson, of Norfolk, Va. last Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. Rev. S. H. Virgil, 754 Dolphin street, dedicated. Among the Baltimoreans who spent the Easter period in Martin City, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Ashley Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Metard, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Metard, Miss Chelia Metard, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Miss Grace Wilkins, Mrs. and Mrs. M. Matthias Killion, Mrs. Grace Murphy, Miss Constance Murphy and Mrs. James W. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes and daughter spent Easter at Cambridge with her parents, City Councilman H. M. St. Clair. Miss Nellie Williams, of 11014 Myrtle avenue will leave soon to spend a few days in New York City and the Jersey State. Miss Melena Spens, who is a teacher at the Carey School, is convulsed at her home, 1118 Eding street. Mr. Edward Woods, of Hampton, Va., was the guest of Mr. Charles H. Davis, 1522 Argyle avenue, last week. First dance after Lent was given Easter Monday from 5:00 to 7:00 by at the Blue Room at the Royal Palace Hotel. The Smart Set turned out 500 hundred strong. CORRECTION The protest against the supervisor of schools at Elkton is directed against Mrs. Susie Johnson and not Miss Porta Miller as sated in last week's AFRO. Miss Miller, the Mines of Missouri, is She is at point spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Ella T. Miller, 2000 Division street. THE HOWARD PLAYERS of Howard University Montgomery Gregory Director DOUGLASS THEATRE SHE WAS TOO POPULAR The Green Twig Society of the barity contest when it found Miss late Bishop Derrick, about to win, of a local white newspaper, and was to be queen at a costume day of a local hospital. The honest bribe to print 10,000 extra papers teen Twig Society of Flushing, N. Y., called on last when it found Miss Dorothy Derrick, daughter Derrick, about to win. Ballots were printed in white newspaper, and the person getting the queen at a costume dance. Proceeds were for hospital. The honest editor admitted he refuted 10,000 extra papers and audit the votes to Mary The Green Twig Society of Flushing, N. Y., called off its popularity contest when it found Miss Dorothy Derrick, daughter of the Bishop Derrick, about to win. Ballots were printed in each issue of a local white newspaper, and the person setting the vote was asked to vote for the benefit of a local hospital. The honest editor admitted he refused a $200 briebe to print 10,000 extra papers and audit the votes to a white girl. CHI DELTA MU'S CHI DELTA MU'S HUSBAND WANTED An industrious woman, age 28, wants a husband. Brown skinned man preferred, between 30 and 35. Send all answers with photo to AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE, Box P. Will exchange photos. CLOTHES TO FIT AND FIT TO WEAR st Fabrics and Quali J. Berge TAILOR and HABERDASH dge Uniforms A Special CLOTHES TO FIT Best Fabrics B Lodge Uniform Best Fabrics and Quality J. Berger TAILOR and HABERDASHER 893-895 North Howard Street WOOD G. KOGER :: Presents :: THE E X Seats Now on Sale COMMUNITY HOUSE Phone—10200 D G. KOGER Presents - - --- --- Finishing, N. Y., called off its popu- Dorothy Derrick, daughter of the Ballots were printed in each issue the person getting the most votes sec. Proceeds were for the benefit editor admitted he refused a $200 and audit the votes to a white girl. U. S. Weather Report Generally fairly with temperature slightly below normal first part of week and considerable cloudiness with near normal temperature near normal later part Man Dies From Gas Called by Mrs. Florence Turner, 524 W. Lansdale street, Officer Murphy of the Northwestern Police Station, rushed into the room of John Dickerson, same address, and found him unconscious and gas flowing from an open valve Friday. Using artificial respiration and oxygen, the officer partially survived the dying man and rushed him to the hospital where he died the following day. The death is thought to be due from incident. Man Caught By Radio Foster Pertiller, 520 S. Eutaw street, alleged to have committed a murder in Philadelphia, was picked up upon description broadcasted by the Philadelphia authorities here Tuesday. Pertiller is wanted for killing a man in a saloon fight. MRS. RHOBOL CONVALESCING Mrs. Henrietta Rohlb, of 409 Robert street, has been combined to the house for the past five weeks, is much improved, and desires to thank the many friends for their kindness during illness. Mr. Dougall J. Camper, of the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania, was the guest of his mother, Easter, Mrs. Mary J. Camper, of 1929 "carroll" avenue, Mr. Alvin C. Gram well, principal of Harve De Graec Public School. S TO FIT TO WEAR and Quality Berger TAILOR and HABERDASHER ms A Specialty OGER Seats Now on Sale COMMUNITY HOUSE Phone—10200 Boxes, $1.50 Orchestra, $1.00 Balcony, 75c and 50c ```markdown ``` FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner COME RIGHT TO FENNELLS' 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 Drug Store, where there is an opportunity for your boy and girl as pharmacist or drug clerk. Stop and think that you must help to build a future for your own boy Drugs in Cut Rate Prices. Here are two wonderful Spring Tonies at Cut Rate Prices: ONE FULL PINT OF IRON QUINNIE AND STRYCHINE. Regular $1.00 Size @ .....79c ONE FULL PINT OF SYRUP OF HJYPO- an Advantage FENNELL'S CUT RATE PHARMACY BIDDLE STREET AT DRUID HILL AVENUE BAYTIMORE, MD. Call VErnon 6017 MASONS AT FEAST Following the solemn ceremonial feast of Maundi Thursday, last week, Eureka Chapter No. 2, Scottish Rite Masons, held the feast at the Cathedral 7 o'clock Sunday morning. The sermon was preached by Sir A. L. Gaines. Others who took part include Sir J. A. M. H. Davis, Ernest Williams, Arthur J. Smith, J. A. Williams, pastor of ceremony; John T. Bolden, Wm. A. Jones, Thos. F. Jones, Ulysses S. Callis, Willard W. Allen, Morris C. Burke, Wm. H. Reyns, who directed theasonic chair. Miss Mercerda Alston, of Muskogee, Okla., a student at Howard University, and Miss Evelyn Woods, of Washington, D. C., the week-long guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Winston and Miss Beatrice Woods. Miss Elizabeth Burrows, of Virginia Seminary, of Virginia Woods, W. A. Taylor, Miss M. Ray and Mrs. Julia A. Woods, of Washington, D. C., were guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Winston, 1637 Ashland avenue, during the holidays. Mrs. O. L. Bailey, 1735 McCollien street, who has been confined to her bed with neuritis for the past five weeks, is able to be again. Mrs. Ethel Amos, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Turner, 1646 Dolphin street. Miss Sophia Dorssey, 1764 Pierce street, left for a ten day trip to New York City. Mr. T. Andrew Moore, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Those Moore, of Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton spent Easter in Washington as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George King of Lamont street, N. W. Miss Rachel Mason and Mrs. Sarah Wharton gave a dinner in honor of Miss Lillian Jackson, of Hoffman Scoors were for sale for $5. After the dinner the party muted to no sound they visited until Easter Monday. the choir rendered a special Easter program at John Wesley Church, last Sunday. Rev. Thomas preached on "The Joy Roses" to the large crowd, that has been present for a number of years. Collection was $112. At night the Sunday School rendered an Easter cantata. OPEN LETTER To The PUBLIC The Athenian Athletic Association exceedingly regrets the music disappointment on Easter Monday night at the New Albert. (1) The Facts Are These: Anthrose Smith's Orchestra, Mr. Leon Nelson, Mgr., was engaged for the night. This orchestra played during most of our season. A majority of the orchestra showed up Monday night. During the basketball game these men went out and did not return. (2) It is understood that a prominent band master formerly employed by the Athensians kept these men from playing. (3) Desperate efforts to supply music in this crisis were unsuccessful. Athenians Will Give Free Dance For the benefit of all who attended this game Easter Monday night, the Athletics will give a free Invitation Dance at the New Albert Hall on Tuesday, May 6th from 5 p. m., to 1 a. m. Invitations may be secured (1) from members of the club, (2) from the Royal Hotel, (3) from Fennell, and (4) from Hilburn's Drug Stores. Please apply in person Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next. "Ike Thompson's Nine Spades" will play THE ATHENIAN ATHLETIC CLUB FENNEL Cut Rate Biddle Street and COME RIGHT TO FENNELLE WILL SAVE MONEY BY T SHOPPING When your Doctor writes your own Cut Rate Drug Store for your boy and girl as phar- think that you must help to be and girl. We will fill your pre- ceipt. Page Three WASHINGTON, D. C. Bv. Isaac C. Bannister Mr. Archibald A. Gaddis of 1908 DRKIDL AVE. A. B. has been licensed by the State Board of Undertakers, and is Assi- stant to Stam T. T. & Bernard R. undertakers, 575 W. Biddle street. Women Leave Farms Washington, D. C., April 24.— Women are leaving the farms in the South. According to the 1920 census, colored females working on the farms have dropped from 52.2 per cent to 39 per cent. Statistics show 4,000,000 colored girls and women 10 years of age and over, at work. Female colored workers in factories increased from 3.4 per cent to 6 per cent. The late life Social Club gave their first grand dance of the season at Good Hope Hall, Monday of last week. Dewey Taylor, president; Solomon of secretary. Music by Progressive theatrue. A good time was bad by all. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Brown motored from Annapolis last week to see Roscee and Mitchell at the legend. On July 7, the Community Service will open its summer school for the training of teachers to the Awkward field director of 501 South Sixteenth street, Philadelphia, will be in immediate charge. Training in community dramatic work, recreation activities and athletic features of the three weeks course. Pays Four, ———""—"™™" Call VErmon 6016. ©THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY. FRIDAY, APRIL 25! Call VErnon 6017 IN THE SPOTLIGHT “Runnin’ Wild” passing the pre Afetions of the Must optimistic SU Brossings “round £4000. Has give Over 200 consecutive nerformances. dute, The Guintard Miller-Marcus slater aggregation Is plusiny Gihson's Stands ard. Theatre, Fhiledeiphia, Us week Pau) Hall or the Kegent’ aud. Dovg- lass, this city, joined them Monday. The Mampton Institute Press Ser- vice communicates the news that. the BMusteat Arc Society” of this institu Hon “recently presented in recital Madam Florence Gole-Talbert. “Eck- ets Swiss eho Song aud Wurleigh's “Heaven, Heaven,” were ainung tbe numbers sung, Under the direction of 13. Nathaniel Dott, “the "Campus “Phaers pre ened a onsict mnyatere mney plas the Primpice, hy: Sur Walker, . e ‘The Georgia Minwtrais sare, at ths Pantages, ‘Meatre, Denver, Calera, this “Week. Tarver Mlistrels sare playing one amd two-nighters Usrough- fat Simesota, "Lic Lama’s ell tufus Conapny"* Sull in the state of Alabama. : Daly's Thentre, 12 sears ge, Care rig Stithe unt StevearteDelin. sister Bet, dulinss Aveourts, tine vent eile Modes saul Christian, hoa of ie Kast fact, “are deernsed, A. synqwusiun af press comments of Guiliex ‘on the ure of Air. Dett speales I the nth eagros of ins conapostt inne he “Oktalwanie erie sss I WEG #No other, musicinn of Tis tact 82 cent “Sanne! Coleridzestustor, the Gnglish competce hs attainelt Ue eminence af It, Nutbuniel Bett, who Slunds with Mui Laurewer pink, Gnd Booker t. Waghineton in being at the few to gain Netionl reeugnttion. “The Hiorenee Alle soanpany wie ine eorporated: Sew Vurks Heaters ett U0 nhiares, ius year values Abs se Elot award Mi. Uarlwk, te Bnwcrson. Pho Plantation Bees wey fest tiriin, Florence Mills, is. slaved to npn Te Adelphia, Chicas, ine duly, for a indedaite stay. Miss ian Merton, the fatntns Cinmnatograph Brtist if New vor Fecwverd i jumgnoezt dex tte. Suni] Curt of the ceity if Neve Yorke ‘Avril ith veoh, fae S11 saint hinted Mutter toe Slater sad Maller, Preedisrers, The phthutale wei repeater Mer dohn’ Newton Geiges, ian attorney ot BEI" 7 teem, New Fork Cy. Jodo Daniel, de, the only weil in’ captivity, sitvd ibe seeund_ ome wt Ing ind to enter America, has. joined the Wingling-farnaaefiailes iret haw plaging Madison Square Garden. | Take his wedecesser dott daniel Ix Ne will have motiing oo ith mien Inu ix fond of the hnfieas Me eaten tine hee was earplured hie rst iene his distaste: for thie ses, doh ets fan ‘sleeps Uke se Munna, ‘He has a Drenkfant ef incon nad cues, Tight] Tuncheon and te at four, da tte} Afternmon We. takese his degutat Wt Sleeping, Ini ‘specially. Walt cage fit Ree radiirenthc Ua nermtiy | FIGHT OVER MA PETERS ge el aal Statue cee we Be tt a sat oon ht he ee ee eee renting sare Hee eae ie ames ues Per aici pie Nelnoee pelle Sta Une betes abe eat big aaa er a ad ee ous tn ea en > BLIND BOONE Meg ANAL toon tert. Couemns Sree atte SE aus wed, hes remort lhim pecptinn Uy Whe Leni ! 7 i ag And now oe | i le A fully equipped department Ay »: for the repair of LANA eas . s AG ap musical instruments aa F.can now assure satisfaction in th Ce fa Wee eee ear ade one —— ment, by having the work done in our Vee en owa shop hy skilled craftsmen, And you AEE re assured not only of satisfaction—but =" = of of lowest-in-the-city prices,—for we '@ maintain our repair shop for service she rather than profit. 1 fi + Saxophones Repadded H Hh. $6.50 1 SUT Mepaiidins rinetnets. cee { Ub) Feeptaeine pare driv Wud 000020 4848 | Pee) Heli ay in eS QUT 94 Keptaesig ban} inate soos ROE hes Meee ora tee aus ae on eg sli eer toto etc oa gee Gs i @ Vy, Fetcqm Best Quality Strings “P®, '& W cy at Reduced Prices & \ RNS * Lowest rece iy town Se Qe Ra Be Stises acy x i Mandolla Strings ' i.) ie. OS Ta. Dor. ae i ee | i B® Ve Souci Br ABR Sy i iA ESSSCCE 2 gs@gy ee? > Ole . po (ae WER meg He ee i AY EN ge 80 Si Av otta sins ee io Ne Lee AN ay Perse ie aN me) A - ESSEe Ee Sages BS wea ounmeg. OE I CE Ss Soni tt ; as ge : a Eng Bp OPN. Saxophone and Ularinot Reeds at Reduced Prices enor Mano SUN namo mere P: e. ALTE MELODY foot menod eI gee Bs, Don, Doe BROS IS RE neat cceectte 9240 se ae th por, VinDorncretse Rea Bee Fea ack Dismood 4th.........026 . SLAF Pourater.:.....1e BLOF Me F838 SQLS SET Apter litte ME Rie RAR Pee Be Bee Belmore. Ae 15e se LE hate Sang: ant Ua es Ae "sath TUTTI See ete ile it nie ead wounded cr cocci ae Get Our Prices On. All Musical Instrument Accessories \ Before Buying Elsewhere ps . s 7 o Fromuan Levin Co * ihe . 412 N. HOWARD ST. RLIND BOONE an overtiowing audience. The com- puny plaved ly aan audience uf 2,50 In Piusburgh, Wa. MODESTY NEEDED BY PROFESSION In the old days, in this tows, whe our scusons theatrical programm was limited to “David the Shepher King” and “Cnele ‘Tom's Cabin", Ww hadled with juy the annual visit, the Williams und Walker, and Col und Johnson companies. Our feelings months before their arrival were one Of pleasurable wwe und anticipation After being “erpped” by the Hebrew Ticket speculaters far our Uekets, we took the best girl, the new shoes 'and Suit. (huught Jor’ the occasion) and beat itt the balesny. We greeted the rising of the curtain with’ thuns dere capplaise —savd then settled down to New thy mysteries of the halnie worl. ‘The actors we looked upon as denigeds. — After the per formance we stood poprered around the stage-entranice Uy sce thea cum Hout, snd fertuatte was Ciel mn whom % tere chorister deigned to smile. upon . Hut the old (roupers, wise in stage leratt,’ knew Unat familiarity’ bred con- Lennt, So thes beat it away front us peomts, These folks Rew Une. value UE ILLUSION. We do not deny that Vhs ied 4 pevwetioal straangle- hold, on the jumuseaent business, for tey ian ive of tier ie Sear, aM Wwe had. ts see than or nothing. ‘There were na enlted houses with” pietttres ail. vaudeville in those day's. Would Uikt sone of the younger performers of today would Jearn this Valuable lesson, instead of standing ou street corhers and other public flaces wasting ime in arguing and Urawing the long bow, Advertising pass, but there are rules that must he. followed to employ its forces profituble, it can be boomerang in the wrunis hands. Te youre going. to do your get tt the Street FILER, you cant expect the eustomers ti eome in Ue. thew te AND PAY FOL VT. i i i At the opening of Une Baanneken cba hatin, ssaltinnene: hits put st other oot, foremest in its (srouress feacard aerial sichievenient ‘These Jwiings wen ave te be commented fot Tifdie initivtives in Helping further the radio. So fast a8 Unis Tatest rage Seatching on™ Uhl many mnechienieatl- Ie inetined) youngsters Tate turned their ability te building sets Ones yonngster, Reginald Jefferson, oF Witcher Street, SUI in his Gens, has constructed thites sets without fang assistance, Folks who ate Us ing these sein prynguner teen the feqquatl, sl i Fann cases Une xuperive Gf anang. of the higher prleed cunt merelal productions. Here ate suite Gace bewubaesters thie Week, Friday, Aprit 25th WEEDOStaten Islnd, 2H, 8239 mn, Mra Terns We dackson, piano, Wi —Tarrstewn, New “York, ZT 10315 pth, Singing Jyhwsen” and Solinson, ‘Saturday, Aprit 26th. WHN New York City, an, SH mn toe 8 Be ita, WHE” Swecetsuan's Grehesten. “The Brame Revie is the nan of the corkiing good tivor show Uvel Frank Montgomery tees installed at Tw Clivendon Root on upper evi wear, aA duxen people are utitized in Supnort of Florence MeCiaia, the Teatyedd ‘etist. Otters ave, Mand Mills, Johnnie Nit, Altred Chester George Haine “Happs” Holmes, snd 3 romp of vight comely singing choristers,, Two programs are of fered cue might, one at nine atid ‘the Gune AL fee tn see _s—=te ——NOTICE—— There will be a i r «fame -o PUBLIC MASS MEETING Given by Monumental Lodge No. 3 and the Great Southern Temple No. 30 P Improved, Benevolent anit Protective Order of Eiks of the World 7 Th ihe tnerest of Bringing the Grand Lodge of the 1. P.O. tks of Che World. to Baltimore in 1925 AT THE DOUGLASS THEATRE Jam Hlurk Pennsylvania Avenue Sunday, May 4, 1924, at 3 2. M. Frominent Bika Wil Address the Meeting, and Good Musta ® EVERYBODY WELCOME Lawson N. Dullin, Fern, Neson Price, Bro, Wan. Smith, fir. Sun uel Taslor, ro, Norman Simms, fire. Wim. IGuris, No, 1, Bro, Geo, W. Smith, bro, [chard Morsel, and Diu, Ruse Stevens, RR Saat eR SS: See ee ee ee eee emeenttnttetae tlatte — THE -— | New Lincol 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGHAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 2h 4 FIRST TIME IN BALTIMORE One Week Only Something New Madam Lottie Fisher Company Featuring 1 Miss Fisher and Her Devilish Maidens PULL OF PEP AND GINGER: AREAL SHOW Monday, Tuesday—“The Grail” 6 Reels With DUSTIN FARNUM Wendesday, Thursday—“Exile” 5 Reels... With JOHN GILBERT Friday—‘Silent Command” 8 Reels A REAL GOOD PICTURE | a ee Saturday—“GHOST CITY” No. 10 With PETE MORRISON | say AGREE Nae Roel eae tPiSNGH | ALSO 2-REEL WESTERN Die iees FIRST RUN SERIAL ONLY — WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, — FRIDAY and SATURDAY—SEIUAL DAYS: ‘The Best There ts Made ee Open 1 POM. we 1 PL Always A Good Show MATINEL, J3¢ — CHLLDREN, 10¢ - ea ere i UE LK | RALPH WIULIAMS, Manager | 924 S, Sharp Street | | Open Daily from 2 Till 11, Continuousy . BEST PICTURES SHOWN AT THIS THEATRE ee ee eS PROURAM FOR WEER BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIT 26 Monday— Conway ‘Hearle, Norma ‘Talmadge, Adolph Menjow and Cust “THE ETERNAL FLAME” PERCHES and FERDIE, in “OLIVER ‘CWISTED" Gooll 2-Act Comedy’ Tuesday— Kenneuh Harlan aud Miriam Cooper and Cost in “THE BROKEN WING” 7 Acts MONTY BANKS in "MATINEE [DOLS"—2-Acts, Some Comedy Wednesday— Sumes Kirkwood and Helen derame kids amt Cast in 3 “THE FORBIDDEN THING” 6 Acts WILLIAM DENCAN-aud EDITH JOINSON in “THE FAST EXPRESS"—Episode No. 0 Also Good f-Act Comedy—"FULLY INSERED"—Some Comedy Thursday— Joon Chaney md All-Star Cast in “*SHADOWS’’ - ALICE HOWELD in “ELUTE OF HOLLY WOOT)” 2-Act Comedy Friday— Llosa Hughes, Coltcen Moore, Walter Long and Cast ta “THE HUNTRESS” Good 2-Act Comedy—"MADE LN THE KITCHEN" Saturdey— } Russel Simpson, Sylvia Breamer. J. Warren Kerrigun and Cast in ~ “THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN WEST” ALLEEN RAY and HAROLD MILLER in Uie Great India Serial, “SHE WAY OF A MAN"—Epivode No. 4 | GOOD ONE-ACT COMEDS. ___4lsu AESOP'S PABLES. “DERBY DAx—one Act —Coming Attractions— “WITHIN THE Law" “THE HERO" “CHILDREN OF THE DUST" “THE ETERNAL CITY” ‘There are five big stars, Barbara La Marr, Lionel Barrymare, Bert Kstell, Hichard Bennett, Montague Love, also 20,000 extras ln the sup- porting east, and ther, Mussolini, head of the Facisti, and the King of Italy in Hull Caine’s “Eternal City," coming to the Roosevelt on Mondiy. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28, 29, and 20th. ‘They drink to love, to glory—amid love—where pillars ‘rise’ to tell. of generations of pageantry and ancient flories—where romunce like a mighty wreent rushes down through the uges—mad mobs shake in a whirling frenzy—lovers meet to re- quite saerifice—all this in the mur- vellous grandeur of one flaming pas- sion. Produced in Tome, showing the Coliseum, the Appian’ way, the Ko- man baths, the Italian" Imperial Lancers. It's Home—the life—the glamour—the glitter and lustre of the incient splendorg of the vity of the most fascinating capitol in the world, It'll thrill you—move you— wake your romantic soul. a Ferey Heuston is playing swith au orchestra. in St. ‘Ignaee, - Michigun. Tie Stites that, lie tin position. ty provide sume work for the sunnier Eee Brac Chess lered wound | Having compicted a three years’ course In Chiropractic in two years, Coy. Herndon, tie hoop roller, will xraduate frou iw university in’ Indi- ee aL’ kis Kicueuinas Slain The program booked by this house for the week beginnnig Mon- day, April 28th, is one of more than wer ab auracsiveness. Coming Beet "Eougen Moore und Loyd Hughes in the “Huntress": Mur- guerite De LaMott in “Wandering Daughters.” and Helen Jerome Eddy and Jus. Kirkwood in “The Forbidden Thing.” SWiltiany yuuncan and Edith Jobn: son di the Fast, tyres, wid Alleen Ray and Rockciliffe Fellows aete great indian. serial, “the Way of « Man," are also shown cach Week. DUNBAR ‘The uudience at this theatre was pleased with the singing of Miss Al- mi Harper, the house pianist last week, und they don't hate the ‘Mavy- week ite, who are the extra added Han ioe Unere mows Suesay even ing these boys were obliged to re- ing these i asver recut. | With splendid, perfectly blended voices Plentnudete ae soon, ceuse Uo be toes gyatiruction or I miss i 500d bet. ae Howard Players Coming Linwoul G. Koger, promoter, pre- sents the Howard Players of Howard University on Saturday evening, May 10, in "The Esile,” a, play written sand dramatized by ‘th race's grentest librarian, H.C. Williutas, ‘The cust consists of xbout 40 persons, select- cd from the student body of the university. Miss Pauline Cletcher, former star of the Morgan College viavers, has the leading role. HOME OF GREAT ( PICTURES ( a NET MONDAY— Tz —TUESDY— Up AGB —WEDNESDAY Bee e Ro OAS Lie hl pe RO ER toe AE Soas Ae lily Co) cg eh a (WES SS fe Wr! AL y's ney gee Pea Rg hap onl eS — ~ efis oa ae 10 sso \ BSENY a aS ae ‘ MS aK eae Sg Ay, oT re A SON al Os ey Bs 2 Se < (a My "George ; Ge d me — hl ® itzmaurice he. | \ ETE: C \ Y | ! 2A Eee et eS tne perial Patace--The Appian Way—Co- vente Wisin MotkeFle Histor: Shotine—tie Hii uneresesthe: Fue eee Mey anne He atta aod great eucriices, Wish Lionel Barrymore ® ] gy Barbara La Marr F arn Pcs Eytell lf eS ontague Love ZN Su Richard Bennett % a) ea and 20,000 others Fa ah oy \ |, Npeeelige o>. lig] ie Se Nae Sig A, seein hy pf da.' ne ee Ss AG Pe PIS hd SRE AI ERA hs SPOS R AR RLESULPAIPLL Mien Chae oI key Vd Bi Lae bat lit PW) PS SOURS Be Sey Se Eee een en ie ree ‘us oa Al eS ai a ds SEES, eat a IN te = ai ace “Daughters of “Today,” coming to the Regent Theatre ou ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Ist, gnd. and 3rd, deals with ‘the mad ‘craze fof the youth of the present time for « non-ending whirl of pieasure: Te answers the questions confront- ing many American’ homes—where wus daughter last night?—where are the daughters of today dritting? now many mothers know the com- pany thelr children keep?—whose fault is it when tragedy stalks into the home: From her simple ‘home Ph the country little country girl comes lo the University in a great city Her heauty guins her admision tw ‘the Country Club set, young men and women of rich fumilies, most ut whose time fs spent in joy riding, petting and Jaz parties. “Seriously ill, suspected by the po- fice of the murder of her rich al- mirer and faced by the necessity’ ot keeping the knowledge of her trouble from her mother who has acrived at the University to visit her, she und her friend display the real stuf they ure made of, and the way thes send her mother’ home again with hier faith in her daughter and iv themselves untouched” proves the suunger generation ti be not with- ut a kind of courage of (Weir own. LINCOLN Sunn thades: bas corraied a breezy hot-steppiug, bunch of pony choris- ters for his “Daffy Dill Girls,” theie Inek of numbers: is nicely bitanced by the zip that they: inject into thelr every number, Pauterson sunk Patterson seared with a talking ant singin duolyseue Cleat “wheammuedt™ tive suadiewer, Wirt i Mewsing contealta voice the fe= male partner his, Sat Khowles, ax ever, mixes his comedy with trains, with se Tittle apparent effort does this eoinie wark (hit ane Ix starrely eonseiotts tak he bs wetingg. And all wf wbis artiste rest Is aiehieved avithh at emnete distant “helcuna,” ae risyile stor ins, Monday evening's assembly: fell und fell hard for his tine, Every thing he had to “sell was bought land paid for in a generous umount lof laughs. The fact that Beckett, the stage manager, laughed, ty proot positive that Sam ‘Rhodes iy a reg- war “comic.” In passing we cannot but drop a word about Miss Florence Johnson, tho only female colored ushpr in the city, who has been employed at this house for a number of years. We doubt that there is a lady attend aunt, in any similar house, who can handle a crowd so efliciently, ‘here is nothing “soft about this lady's position, but she handies the situa- tion with @ firmness and tact thal fs remarkable. ——o REGENT : An Infant Prodigy Boise De Tege's “Bandana Girls” Company enlarged by. the uddition of several new members and three brand new feature acts, is here thi woek featuring Jackson and Juck- son, i musical act, Jack Myers Johnny V, Snow, fiddling a “blues” number, Boise himself and his flute “Dollar, Bill” Jones, the elongated “comiu." und Florence De Legge whi is just as clever without hes cork: make-up. ‘AU this juncture, gentle reader, hermit me ty introduce the “Wallace Trin.” with Johnny Stevens i first class hoof manipulator; Hazel Wol- lace, a magnetic suubrette, and then BABY DORIS WALLACE. Don't take my word for it, but J am here tu tell ll of yuu sceptics and wise birds thal one of the most remarkable child performers on this hemisphere is at the Regent this week. Just knee-high, this itt package’ of chicness ‘and ability Struck that bill a blow that almost “paralyzed” It, Not x midget, dwar ov iy other monstrosity is she, Lut ii rent honest-to-guodness chitd. Go on up there before this week is over, and It this infant doesn’t lave you gasping with amnsement then #ee i doctor, ‘The way’ this Keid dues 1 difficult dance routine fs Chongh to send many 2 four-flushins chorister back to the Gea and ksi dey: with her head hung in shame, Fler rendition of “Maman Laces Papa,” el, displayed mare real at thin Heine bas pickles. Doris Wal- fuer walker away with the piece like "Spat Cash” walked away trot “Pintstone’ on Suturday, rs a URIS cn EU cee TA le ee ed Ney” Nake So cette caae tee Re die tors tearm tt elt We MONUMENT SIREET NAR BOND STREET @ | PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 26_| Vaudeville To Please | Monday— "RUTH OF THE RANGE” No. 3 Featuring RUTH ROLAND eX Tuesday—Jack Hoxie in “FORBIDDEN TRAIL” | Wednesday—“GHOST CITY”, No. 5 ___Rentusins PETE MORRISON ) Thursday—Harry Carey in “KICK BACK® Fridey—Franklin Farnum in “TWO-FISTED TENDERFOOT” Saturday—“BEAST OF PARADISE” No. 5 Featuring WM. DESMOND May 6.—Pete Morrison in “SMILING ON” | q JACOL FRIEDLANDER: Propriotor JEROME G. CARKINGTON Glenita I | THURSDAY—FRIDAY— ee MELEE Oe gs Rte ae ee, Fee. Bean ge, \ Seer, | va Te eae Game. Sore oft (| eee ) A » Kit i i ee UA AN Zh ay EN Wa penae ZA | we ON i iG | VN) Sa (We || — $A 1 ea NW i aus Bez ie Ws i ih cS FBBONN Nar ‘ i) fae Ce Wl Ae od ae 3 Wh Ca Ai rene Nae tee ces YEO AR Rea eat i ie se Sen Hite eee ht rE 5 ! ta = eee SUN NN Din a h Baird iN my | Lea 1 Aira Im ‘ | ve 4 “THe Mrracie MAKERS | Ai fast-moving Melodrana - A Galloping Action Dramu with Thrills Gripping story of the United States Secret. Service and Air Patrol conflict with Pacific Coast Smugglers. — Miracle working wonders of womans’ live and sacrifice in the unequal battle with the powers of evil. — SATURDAY— Two victime—father with and daughter—of ENID BENNETT one man’s unscrup- slots oiianing. HUNTLEY GORDON Aus ROSEMARY ‘THEBY Bs : SRS EEN | Ye Joe es J veins ae fl f Ve e/ pf inane oF riches and vow mr ae ee \ NG eats eh ae Mae, ea ae SS eka) Ae y ae rents } = COMINC— pGlive gerateg “AS eee ay is ie Eee FASHION ROW i CSO ieee ETERNAL STRUGGLE vi y “net ea — | a | WHITE SISTERS 5 " Scenario by Winifred « oes f Penn i SCARMOUCHE 1 vmeuted by SL Piste ff WOMAN OF PARIS ig | er | Hheemzorecmeomenyrrarowrers72| ROSITA ay You take Baby Peggie, Jackie Coo- gan and the rest of the child prod- gies, let ine seéy this blond haired colored baby work, and T'il call it aday, As the dumb man wrote his friend, don't take my word for it. Just ask any one of that wildly ap- plauding crowd of 1,999 customers Who raved over this kid until the house rocked. We have experienced many a shock Inoue heetie young earcer Dur the cleverness of Boris, the beby dancer, leaves us painting for ait. STAR Phi and Ruth Coleman, a oat tast-estepping duo, were “first ut Tuesday evening. Soloing and doub- ling uw mile a minute routine, and Singing harmoniously, they captured the folks in front with little effort, fund were rewarded with generous apphsuse. An votay’” wet, the Gleikman ‘Trio, aeith two marimbas beat out some ear-tickling tunes, Fergusuit and Ferguson (he orig: a eee Dreesed on in the es spot, dolled up in neat satin over- alls, Changing (to well fitting street suits and” gray derbys, the pair worked up to a finish us fast as the gale that was blowing outside, This lact is about ready for recognition by the managers of the larger houses, We are obliged te publicly: eon. mend Mauicer Herger for the well balanced DIT booked this, week. Knowing trom terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis’ “Avenue, B-108,” Bloomington, ik, ty gs thankful at haviug cured herself that out of pure gratitude sho {3 anxious to toll Alt other susterers just how to get rid of their torture by. a simplo way at home. Sits, Hurst las nothing to sell. Meroly cut out this “notice, nail. tt to her with your own name and-ad~ dress, and sho will pladly send 2A this" valuable” inforination ~ entitedy free, Wrlte her at once hetore sai *formets ‘Mar. 23-May 20, Schools Public Schools Howard County Commencement Exercises will be held at St. Luke Church, Elliott City, Friday, May 2 2 p.m. m. Howard L. S. James, Bowie Normal School, orator, C. H. Bond, supervisor. their surrounding conditions, but also applied for membership of the school present just what advancement the baths at this school had made year by year (namely two) and month by month, spoke to the children on "Example" the strongest of the examples that was because of the "Example" set by the children of Schools 112 and 108 the Bath Commission and board of Estimates is en- eraged to hear baths in all schools as rapidly as possible. Mr. Brown, advisor of the club, wasably assisted in entertaining those present by officers of club, Mrs. Almire, and Mrs. Koean. The extra guests who were to lunch: Mrs. Mary E. Williams, Mrs. Greene and Mr. Kelley. The officers of the club which is self-serving: Loisie Williams, Bernice Koon, secretary; Mrs. H. M. Gross, treasurer and Mrs. A. D. Brown, advisor. Homem-Italian and cheese sandwiches, homemade dessert—Home-made cake, fruit and jelly beans. Note absence of much candy—club health week slogan. Resolved—We eat more crackers and fresh fruits, and take a bath every day. Mrs. M. Estella Hall, Principal. The Parent-Teacher Association was very largely attended Tuesday. Addresses were made at the fifth grade and Mrs. M. E. Hall. Remarks were also made by Miss Ann L. Carson, Miss Florence Frombarger and Miss Barbara Carson rendered a piano solo. Mrs. W. W. Brown, president; Miss Barbara Wilson, vice president. The school orchestra which was organized a few months ago, is making excellent progress under the instruction of play entitled "The Old Mids Club" will be rendered next month by the Seventh and Eighth Grades. Lieut. Hubert Julian, of New York, the inventor of the motor driven parachute, will show the people of Baltimore some of his dare devil tricks at Wonderland Park, Sunday. He made an attempt to jump off the highest point of the chute-the chute, but the wind was too high. The National Theatre reopened on Tuesday of this week, after having been closed for more than a year. The former policy of a straight picture program will be continued. As an extra feature on opening day a boy was hypnotized by a professional表演 at a stock room in a house in London in a play in a window, which he rode until he was awakened at 5 p.m. FIRST COMPOSER DIES Will H. Tyers, noted composer and musician, died at his residence in New York City last Wednesday. Mr. Tyers received his musical education at the Petersburg, Virginia, and under Gaspard of Hamburg, Germany. He was the first Negro arranger of his race. Among his most noted compositions were "Trocha," "Forest and Stream," "Somee to Ballet," and many others. BLACK HERMAN FREED "Black Herman," the magician, was freed in the Heights Court, New York, before which he was hated by the Sultan, who was violating the Sultan law which makes it a crime to carry fire-arms in the state. "Defense," "Herman" stated that he was the magician just as were Kellar, Thurston, or any of the others. He says that he owns three apartment buildings, a printing plant, and is the head of a company owning two cotton plantations in the South. 0 "Tiger Flowers," the sensational Atkins battle made short work of Jimmy Darry, white, at the Commonwealth Club in New York last Saturday eight. The Tiger won in twelve pounds. DERLAND Secreted Coney Island of A Name New Met old weather Sunday, 3,000 pa the new management had to do E urches Sunday Schools and C to all Civic, Fraternal and P CONCERT SUN MUSICIANS A. Jack Thomas WONDERL The Colored Cone Everything New But The Name In spite of the rain and cold weather S tions to see what the new mana Ask Your Neighbor Our Park free to all Churches Sunda Special rates to all Civic, BAND CONC 75 MUSIC A. Jack WONDERLAND PARK Our Park free to all Churches Sunday Schools and Charitable Organizations. Special rates to all Civic, Fraternal and Private Clubs. Notes below a few of the dates already booked: May 1—Creal Dancing Class—Eutive Season. May 5—Joe Rochester (Himself) and Band. May 12—Ike Dixon's Favorites. May 20—Carnival and Field Day. June 2—Convance and Clark's Big Special. June 3—Kyle The June 4—The Beat Arts Club. - Entire Season. - CD and Band. - Day. - Big Special. July 11-Sharp St. July 14-White B July 15-Ike Dixie - ord Star (in July 28-Return o July 22-KoYahwa June 7—The Pan American Class—Entire Season. 1992-93 Bouguer's Band. June 16-Young Men Club of Washington. D.C. July 3—Trinity A. M. E. Church League, Night Drexal Class. July 4—Special Attraction—A Jeep through the flames. July 7—Purviance and Clark Special. Write .. P RUFUS G. BYAE City Office 1511 leap through the Special. Phone BYARS, Gener office 1511 Pennsylvania HOWARD CO. SCHOOLS. The Public Schools of Howard County held their Annual Declaration and Recruitment Contest on last Thursday evening at M. Zion M. E. Church, where pupils participated, each of whom reflected much credit upon their teachers. Those winning in the contest were: Annie Dent, 6th grade and Harry Pulley, 6th grade. Honorary mentioned were: Janney Dorsey, 6th grade and Isabell Miles, 6th grade, of Cooksville. The judges were Prof. Geo. Murp. Miss Elythe Cooper and Prof. Bob Johnson. Both were awarded by the last named judge. Mr. Thomas Smith, of the Baltimore Y. M. C. A., presented Isabell Miles with a dollar for her splendid effort. TRAINING SCHOOL TRAINING SCHOOL Saratoga and Mount Sts. Miss Edythe Cooper, Principal The topics for discussion, Wednesday, April 16, 1521, are as follows: From Plato to Christ, an idealistic viewpoint by Miss Jennie Bagwell, compassor of Miss Rochelle Walker; Judge Lynch Becoming Unipolar, political viewpoint by Miss Elsie Moseley, Jennie, Russia's Saint or Devil, by Miss Lissie Fraser; Many Plans to Burn Coal Twice, economic viewpoint of Miss Perri Perry, gold of House of Honor, Miss Pleasius If Thine Enemy Hunger, Feed Him, by Mr. Addison Pinkney. (The class is expecting to do much along the lines of social science, with Miss Belfair instructor of Sociology, Teachers Training School. GARNET SCHOOL (NO. 103) Harry T. Pratt, Principal The Teachers Association was held on April 10th. The following program was given: 1. Selections—Kindergarten Band, under the direction of Miss Lounek and dismissions—(a) The Babes in the Woods, Miss Evelyn Nixon, pupil of Grade 1. (b) The Little Girl Who Wouldn't Say Please, Miss Grace, pupil of Grade 1. (c) Piano Sob—Miss Helen Helt, formerly of Garret School and now a patient in bourgasse High School, Miss Gabrielle Coutain, Canton Prairie, a teacher in School No. 108. (d) Vocal Selections—Mr. Jenkins. (e) Piano Sob—The Spinning Wheel, Miss Aida Killion, a teacher, Locker Room, Miss Rebecca Murphy, who arranged the program, presided. SCHOOL 108 Carolina St., near Bank Howard Gross Principal The second Easter lunch of the "Chumschm "club" was held Wednesday, the 18th, at 8:29 p.m. On the first day of the holiday, the president, prayer by School, call to order by the president, minutes by secretary,诣, Chus, Briggs and Win, President, the Colored School, both nations America by school, rectification, Gladys Camphor, remarks, Miss M. G. Brown, teacher in charge, and the Shuffstory, Movements of Expression, song and benefit, after which lunch was served. The afternoon was spent in playing games of all kinds, Brown, athletic instructor, the club. One of the most interesting features was the encouragement of the teacher in charge and her facet, who not only extended any assistance to the children who are struggling to elevate City Madison Office 10296 July 8—Rochester's Band. July 11—Sharp Street Sunday School, Night still 09:30. July 14—White Bros. Famous Band. July 15—Ike Bros. Band and New York Record Star (in songs). July 28—Return date Beaux Arts Club. July 21—Richard Reeves of Washington, D. C. July 22—Pollyama Club. July 23—Clark and Purviance. August 1—G. Frank Jones and Band. August 4—Clark. August 7—Young Men's Democratic Club. August 11—Jones and Boone in Ye Old Calico bance. August 12—Joe Dixon and Record Star. August 18—Dr. Jas. Pletcher and his big special. August 19—Joe Rochester (Himself) and Jazz Hounds. August 20—Return date Beaux Arts Club. August 24—Vord and his Record Jazz Record Band. August 27—Pletcher Baby Lolls of Washington, D. C. Fashion Show. NOTICE SCHOOL 154 JULIAN TO STUNT. NATIONAL REOPENS R. R. MYSTERY PLAY AT THE DUNBAR "Hired Lights," the mystery melodrama coming to the Dunbar Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 29th and 30th, is an adaptation of Edward E. Rose's stage melodrama called "The Rear Car," in which Richard Bennett had such a car that which Taylor Holmes did in the East. It is a story of a young girl, Ruth Carson, the abducted daughter of a railroad magmate, whose identity is at last discovered. This discovery begins a series of strange and mysterious warnings of imminent death Her lover, John Lake, calls on his friend, Sheridan Scott, the "crime deflector" to protect the girl. Passing through the dense jungle Continental limited but mysterious warnings and strange happenings (including a murder, the baffling appearance of balls of red light in the car) continue to take place. The story comes to a climax when the rear car of the Limited is uncoupled from the train while it is going up a steep grade over the mountains and dashes madly down hill towards the second section of the train. Catastrophe is averted only because the switch is turned and the rear car is shunted off on a blind siding. Here the mysteries are solved and the villains punished. FILM FIGHT TURNS INTO REAL BATTLE Thousands of dollars' worth of valuable period furnishings were destroyed in staging the highly exciting light scenes in "The Man From Broadway's," a Vitagraph special production, coming to the Carey Theatre on Tuesday, 29. Very valuable draperies and paintings as well as statuary were ruined in the hand to hand struggle of a small group of men and women demeaned against native rebels on the island of Japant, in the South Seas, where the story is lost. "The battle raged so furiously that when Director Smith had finished taking the scene the attackers, knowing no English, failed to understand the shouts of the director and his assistants to stop, continued to fight. "Monday, April 28th, Reginald Doyne came to this house in the "Alasmal Brute," a picture of a red-blooded, two-detailed, first class fighting man. The usual string serials and mirth producing comedies will supplement the features shown. "CAT'S MEOW HUSHED New York City, April 24.—The Cat's Meow," published by Henry Stricker, 202 W. 138th street, has been hushed since its editor was arrested last week, charged with sending indecent matter through the mans. The Chef Chino of New York appeared in the Lincoln Theater, Washington, D.C., Easter, under the direction of Will Marion Cook in a program arranged for the fifty artists, by Carl White, of Boston. SPRING HATS With that snappy flat brim —in those beautiful new grays, and in all other new shades and styles. Wet fit a hat to your features as well as your head. Buy from the maker and save the middleman's profit. Priced from $2.35 A. J. Sheeler, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. Haltmakers and Remodelers We're on one floor, it's near Paca PARK America. Methoda—New Management Patrons braved these condi- offer for this season. Every Person Left Pleased charitable Organizations. Private Clubs. SUNDAY 175 It's Band. Sweet Sunday School. Night still Gros. Famous Band. New Band and New York Reco- s songs. Beaux Arts Club. Boosters of Washington, D. C. Club. Performance. Bink Jones and Band. Humour Club. Men's Democratic Club. and Boone In Ye Old Calico Dixon and Record Star. Jas. Pletcher and his big Rochester (Himself) and Jazz On date Beaux Arts Club. Ford and his Record Jazz and Other Baby Dolls of Washington. Union Show. Wire Real Manager Avenue Park South Phone 1697 DUNBAR If you are interested in the concrete accomplishments of the race in the amusement field, drop into the Dumbar Theatre on Central avenue any afternoon or evening, and if you don't tingle with pride you're a "Boumedet Arnold" or a "Judas." If you are expecting to hear a lot of guff about what the Negroes should do you won't hear it. But if want to see deeds unaccompanied by words, and you want to know then in the order and enter. buy a placebo armor. Several years ago Josiah Diggs and the late Harry Trimble embarked on the treacherous waves of opening picture exhibition, upon which many an experienced helmsman has foundered. Neither of these gentlemen had previous knowledge of the business, hence the success achieved is very much more commendable. The wiscascers of course, predicted dismal failure, but undoubted Josiah Diggs carried on, in spite of their crookings, and today an enlarged, well-appointed theatre, manned by an all-colored stuff is the result. Last Tuesday night at $ orck, we found seats at a premium, all available standing space was taken, of customers streamed in. To see that audition of refined amusement seakers, is to strengthen your faith in your people, and glad that you belter. The projection is in charge of Chas, Voddery, the first Negro housed to operate a machine in the State. The screening is perfect conducted by the capable and popular Charley Harris, the orchestra is composed of the flower of the local musicians. The house organization is often augmented by visiting players, and the ensemble of harmony results in a gliphed "wow". Another innovation was the imaging of "Twelve O'Clock in Night Blues" by shepherd Ms. Harper, the pianist. A voice that is soft and sweet subtly overcomes you and holds you until you are shocked when you are released from the spell of it. Sippie treats you "SHORTY GEC NOT since "Muscle Sho Thomas come across this one. And when Sipp with all the fixings and f then that there's an OKe SippicWallace NOT since "Muscle Shoals Blues" has George W. Thomas come across with a screaming hit like this one. And when Sippie serves this up to you with all the fixings and flourishes, you know right then that there's an OKeh Record you crave for! Here are Six Records you will enjoy Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records Bass & Dioring, 1519 Riggs Ave. Bears & Weinberz, 11 H. imberz street A. A. Atrous, 1634 Pennsylvania avvenue H. Welaberg, 522 2 The Jazz Shop, 1514 Pennsylvania avalla avenue Cook's Music Shop, 9 avvenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City race EVERY OKE OKEh race records G.P. Corp. EVERY OKEH RECORD LAURENS MUSIC STORE The employees have organized the "Dunbar Employees Association," which has for its purpose mutual welfare and co-operation. A report of the business. There may be similar theatres conducted by the race, and I hope there are. But I have seen the Dunbar. DUDLEY HAS "A" UNIT DUDLEY HAS "A" UNIT Trixie Smith, the blues singer; Jimmy and Gladys Ferguson and Perry and Covan are three acts that have played the Dudley houses with such phenomenal success that not only have terminated the acts together and send them over the T. O. B. A. time as a unit. He states that Miss Smith has proven an excellent box office draw and that the other acts, any one of which is easily a class "A" attraction, abundantly support the expectations in the theater. If house managers will give proper publicity to the group, Mr. Dudley is certain that the unit will be a big winner. LAFAYETTE TOUR LAFAYETTE TOUR Two companies of Latoya Players are now touring. One of these Andrew Bishop and The Desmond are starring in an indie engagement at the Dumlar Theater in Philadelphia. The other is touring of the Desmond and O.B. Evelyn Preer and Edgar Thompson are the featured people with the latter company. Both show are the property of Mr. Bishop and Miss Desmond, and Milton B. Starr, the president of the Theater Owners Booking Association, particularly the Desmond of the show. Anderson another of the originals, heads a group of players now touring the South, Babe Townsend, VA. NORMAL WINS Lamoureville, Va., April 12—Va Lamoureville, Va., April here before Wallace right with ORGE BLUES" Balls Blues"has George W. with a screaming hit like bie serves this up to you tourishes, you know right th Record you crave for! BLUES—Contraito Solo Eddie Heywood Sipple Wallace★ BLUES—Contraito Solo Eddie Heywood Sipple Wallace★ ES—Contraito Solo, Pino William V. Virginia Liaton★ MY MIND BLUES Io, Piano Accomp. by Williams—Virginia Liaton★ Boars & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. B. Welaberg, 522 Pearl street Cook's Music Shop, 919 Madison Avenue. keh records © G. P. Corp. FRIDAY. APRIL 25 REVUE IN BURLESQUE The Gibson Revue, a T. O. B. A. tabloid that features little Albert Gibson and "Grashopster," was recently played as the Negro contingent of a Black and White review at the Gayetty Theater in Louisville; and a house official writes that, "I am writing about the best colored act I have ever seen." REVIEWS REVIEWS At Birmingham, Ala. Frolic the Theatre, Monday evening, April 17th.—"Happy Dunovan's Company of ten people including Durrah and Durrah, Oakley and Oakley, Montrose Brooks and a bunch of fairly goo-looking dancing damsels filled their opening pulses enough applause for an encore, but they declined it. Montrose Brooks followed in next at with Dora Brant, with Dora Brant his sculpting with Dora Brant his punch line could be eliminated or replaced with something cleaner. Oakley and Oakley opened with "That Da Da Strain" then the plot led up to a restoration of the man who was the original artist, who for more of it. The lady's offering "It's Not Your Looks," etc., came next to the closing song, their own conception of "Baby Won't You Please Come Home" leaving the audience apprehension of the Durrah's duo was noticed very much as the leading lady, and her offerings met with favor, as she is a local favorite. Fred Durrah, "Happy" Dunovan and Brooks engaged in a sketch that took place in an uproar for sixteen minutes. The closing act was a re-arrangement of "Miss Lloyd Long," opening the usual street way but closed with the use of Tool Tool Toolie, and plenty of booing. The screen offered Mack Sennet's comedies and a Edward A. MacMaus presentation of May Ellison in "The Woman Who Fooled Herself with a Tool Toolie" and forty minutes program to a fairly good house. At Shreveport. Star Theater, Monday April 14th. The Anita Busson with Alexander. Miss Bush in straight, a comedian and four chorus girls presented the same show, same line of talk and same songs that they offered here on their last engagement to a favorable weather conditions. The chorus opened on full stage in bare legs and arms. The comedian uses the word "Hell" all thru the show, but he is the rodeering feature of the attraction. Miss Bush does one number with the bare legged girls passing thru the alley dressing with the men to the dis One woman as she left the theater show, she was followed by a man, and the response was "The pictures were good, but the show wasn't." It ran one hour. -Wesley Vargil. ROSEANNE QUITS. "Rosanne" has been closed. Hartig and Soonan, its owners are race friends, but not philanthropists. The white public would not buy first class dress, nor would compete in the race. They lost money and a working good group of race artists lost time in the belief that our intellectuals meant, what they said when they so frequently showed them, that they offered good shows. That's a highbrow "apple sauce." It's a sorry admission for the writer who has so long been presenting their plea. We are sorry, but not "licked" on the idea. The producers are, two. "Jang" Jines and dasqueine, according to a recent letter from the little "thash of the sunny south," split hours with the Pirog Orchestra at a midnight show at the Lyceum Theater in New Orleans for an exclusively white patrolment. "Fan Me, Soldier Man, Fan Me," is the name of a new number being marketed by the Spencer Williams house, a native of Philadelphia, and a unusual story is unfolded. Spencer composed the music. WILL PAY LIBERALLY FOR THE PRESENT CORRECT ADDRESS OF THE FOLLOWING PART- IES. Formerly of= Ruth Booze, 819 N; Mount st.; 1333 Woodyear st. Harry and Eva Green, 1507 Booth st. 1117 Whitacre st. Geo. Hulcs, Garrett Higs, School, Alisa aye, west of Hartford rd., 221 Druid Hill aye. John and Eatte King, 1591 N. Calhoun Randolph E. Lewis, 428 Meshor st. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman st. Lillian and Alfred Murray, 752 Bradley st.; 662 Mulberry st. Luccela and Estella Micking, 622 Baker st. John and Eliz. Okley, 825 W. Mulberry st.; 938 W. Saratoga st. Maurice Scott Phillips, 218 Biddle st. Sarah Sheridan, 611 Mount st; 1025 N. Eutaw St. 3rd fl. Floyd Smith, 1511 Pennsylvania ave.; 1546 Penns. ave. Mary Thomas, Lamberton, Pa.; 1518 Mulkenst.儿 Mary Thomas, 548 Moore st. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt st.; 2312 Stockton st. Mary Williams, 1068 Mosher st. 1928 McCulshott st. Lewis and Serena Angle, 502 N. McCulshott st. Mary Williams, 1161 McElderry st. HAMMANN LEVIN CO, INC. 412 N. Howard St., Phone, VEI, 1011 Our PARADISE PEACOCK Chinese Ring is the sensation of 59 Avenue and 51st Street. Sqid Steering Platinum finish, get with a blaze of Emerald and Sapphire gems, sets off a pretty land to perfect calls for Oriental rings. Chinese Chinese Ring is the sensation of the ocean at Paris. Sold Sterling silver, Platinum finish, set with a blaze of Emerald and Sapphire gems, set with a band to perfection. Fashion calls for Oriental rings. Chinese Peacock rings particularly. Price $2. Send no money. Pay on delivery. Lucky Abalone Ring The divers of old Japan and China search the ocean's depths for the Rainbow Concha Pearl for this handsome tallsmantic ring. Admire everywhere. The greatest production of the silver soulsuit of the Sterling silver. Price $2.65. Send no money. Pay on delivery. Simply TREASURES name and address and sizing around finger for size. Money-back guarantee with every order. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 25 Park Row Building New York, N. Y. Cuba, Canada and other foreign countries must be prepaid. Here And There "Bass" Foster, who has been with C. A. Hawkins and J. C. Zabriskie in New Foundland for some weeks past, has seated in a most interesting collection of canvases that adornably complimentary to the three artists. Josophine Smith and Billy Jackson's Entertainers is the name of a comparatively new flush act that has been playing the eastern houses. Mildred Scott, who spent the winter in Bermuda has returned and is now with the Ted Pope company. Kike Gresham has retired from the "Cotton Blossoms" show, and he, with his wife, is now playing over the front and of the T. O. B. as a team doing a drama with no singing. Gene Boll writes from Dallas, Texas, where he has had a week hobnobbing with the Paul Joe Jones Co. New D THE wDunl THE New Dunbar Central Avenue, near Monument St. PROF. CHAS. L. HARRIS MISS ALMA HA PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Oxen 2:30 Until 11 THE FAMILY THEATRE The Only House in Baltimore open MONDAY—Special—On HAS, L. HARRIS "SYNCOPATO MISS ALMA HARPER, SOLGIST OR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. Seen 2:30 Until 11 P. M. Continum THEATRE OF EAST BALD in Baltimore operated entirely by Special—One Day Only— PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 28 Owen 2:30 Until 11 P.M. Continuously THE FAMILY THEATRE OF EAST BALTIMORE The Only House in Baltimore operated entirely by Colored Poople ALL-STAR CAST in "Red D" The fastest and most exciting the Screen. Far better than "GHOST O" TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY EVELYN PREER and "DEC" A Sister Show Tuesday— "Young Tenderfoot" THURSDAY— Dustin F. "G A Fast Movin Geo. O'Hara in "FIGHTING BLOOD" No. 9 Comedy—" FRIDAY— All-Star "WHISPER Wm. Duncan in "FAS PATHE C SATURDAY— HOUD "Haldane of the THE WAY OF A AL. ST. 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Memphis, Tenn. and so much lighter and smooth. City, Texas. my neck. It is fine. It has blistered unfished upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DRUG SALES GO Dept. 2, 4900 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. 90620. I agree to pay the full cost of Bleach. I agree to pay the postman on delivery $1.20 plus postage, which money will be refunded to me if I am not entirely satisfied with the results. Name ..... Address .....1 Town .....1 State .....1 Page Five Three Large Bodies to Hold Quadrennium Sessions Next Week M. E.'S ARE STRONGEST Georgia Is A. M. E. Stronghold; Zionists Strongest in North Carolina The great growth of Methodism among colored people will be reflected at the M. E., A. M. E. Zion and A. M. E. Churches, which begin their quadrennial sessions next week. The M. E. composed of both white and colored members, is the strongest. It will meet May 7 in Springfield, Mass. Bishops Robert E. Jones and Matthew W. Clain represent the race on its episcopacy and, a large number are employed in schools maintained by the demonstration and other responsible posi- A. M. F. 125 Years Old The African Methodist Episcopal Church was organized by Richard Allen 125 years ago as a protest against discrimination in white churches. It grew right along in the free states before the Civil War. The late Bishop Michael A. Payne, the father of Bethel Church, this city, was a strong advocate of the higher education of the ministry before the Civil War. He lived to see his idea have many converts. The Philadelphia and Baltimore conferences were leading the ones in those days. Growth in Georgia Bishop Henry M. Thuer, now dead, commissioned presiding elders right after the Civil War to go about the State right after the war and organized African Methodism. As result Georgia is now the stronghold of African Methodism. The General Conference opens on May 5. in Louisville, Ky. ZIONARY The A. A. F. Zion Church, organized by James Varnick in 1896. It has large following and is especially strong in North Carolina. The General Conference opens May 5th in Indianapolis, Ind. The General Conference of the Colored M. E. Church does not meet Easter Monday is the time for the annual election of Vestrymen in Episcopal churches. At St. James Park avenue and Preston street, the following were elected Vestrymen in Solomon DeCoursey, Walter S. Emerson, Robert H. Fanningham, William B. Thornley, J. Smith, I. Wheeler, Charles R. Lane and Hurry S. Tatterson. Mr. Patterson is the only new member, the others were re-elected. It has not been decided by the Vestry as yet whether the Centennial celebration of the founding of the parish will take place during the present year, or whether the tenth anniversary. Tapping June marks hundred years complete since the initial organization of St. James Ninety-six years ago the parish was incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland, and the first Vestrymen elected. Since then the self-governing powers of the local congregation have been in force. For nearly a third of a century the Rev Dr. George F. Briggs has been the Dr. Bragg is also in charge of Dr. Philip's, Annapolis, Md., and is assisted in his care. He is also in charge of Guilford Hamilton Caution baptized by him in his infancy. Bishop C. H. Phillips On Visit Here Bishop C. H. Phillips On Visit Here Bishop C. H. Phillips, of the third Episcopal District of the C. M. E. Church, whose home is in Cleveland, Ohio, is on a visit here. Bishop Phillips is associated with Bishop R. A. Carter at Washington at the sessions of the Washington and Philadelphia Conference of the C. M. E. Church, which opened at Galilee Church, North Mount street, this week. Beneath here, Bishop Phillips stops off in Washington and preaches a sermon at Israel Church, where he was once pastor. TRUSTEES ELECTED Bethel Church elected the following trustees Monday night: trustees Monday night. Joseph T. Moore, Jos. L. Press, J. Wesley Bond, Patrick Turrier, G. Palmer, Albert Peck, Dr. W. A. Harris, Edward Barnett, Patrick Cradin. Exercises included to the sixth annual event of Rev. R. M. Anderson as pastor of M. Carmel Baptist Church Vincent street, below Fayette, with a sacred concert last Monday night. Mrs. Laura Jenkins presided. Mrs. S. L. Golings preached Tuesday. Mrs. Kayleen Kearns preached night and the pastor on Monday evening. A reception will be tendered the pastor next Thursday evening. Little Zion Baptist Church, Sac- toga street at Carlton, is planning a queens night for June. Rev. J. A. Whitley is pastor. Rev. T. T. Prince, of Greenville, S. C., preached nightly for Rev. C. B. Jones at Union Baptist Church No. 2, last week. The Crucifixion, a meditation on the sacred passion of the Holy Redeemer, was rendered at St. James P. E. Church, Sunday night by the choir. Bishop Robert E. Jones will be a speaker at the convention of Methad Men to be held in Springfield, Mass., on May 10th. His theme will be inter-racial adjustments. "The Necessity of the Gospel or Foreign Fields" will be the Permanent Person behind the meeting of the Baptist Ministers' Conference of Baltimore and vicinity Monday morning, March 28th, at Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill avenue and Meichen street. The Pastor's Aid Club of Metro politian's Church held its first annual service service Sunday, April 20th 1924. They read their annual report for the year which was $2,906.40, for which the president thanked the office cooperation. Sophia Parker, president; Naomi Wales, vice president Bessie Marshall, secretary; Rev. J. H Green, pastor. Easter services at Grace Presbyterian Church last Sunday were large and loud. Eleven persons joined the church. Conference Ma Oust Louisville, Ky., April 23—How will the forthcoming general conference of the A. M. E. Church regard the recent sensational charges that Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, made against the bishops is the all-absorb- ence these days. Conference May Oust Ira Bryant Louisville, Ky., April 23. How will the forthcoming general conference of the A. M. E. Church regard the sensational charges that Ira T Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union, made against the bishops is the all-absorbing tonic these days. Mr. Bryant recently charged the bishops with misuse of church funds, which, he claimed, amounted to a steal. He charged the bishops with being "hypocrites and grafters," and said the episcopacy is petering out. The gravity of the charges is expected to be reflected in the quarrellial address of the bishops. The address is expected to include an arrangement of Bryant, which will be followed by the general conference declaring his office vacant. The election of a new secretary will then follow. Mr. Bryant, who has held his present office for the past 12 years, came into the timelight at the A. M. P. general conference at Philadelphia in 1916, when he filled sensational charges against Bishop Joshua H. Jones. The charges fell flat, however. Before becoming secretary-treasurer Mr. Bryant was employed at the Government Printing Office at Washington. Brupt Fights Back Nashville, Tenn., April 21—Bryant, it is known, will not relinquish his office without a light. He and trus- FOUNTAIN CHURCH TO ENTER NEW HOME FOUNTAIN CHURCH TO 92 JOIN SHARP STREET ENTER NEW HOME EASTER SUNDAY Members of Fountain Baptist Church will gather for the last time at their home, Durham street, near Eager, Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock to march to their new home at the southeast corner of Harford avenue and Eager street. The pastor, Rev. R. B. H. Green, will preach the opening sermon. Rev. C. Edward Browne, of the People's Christian Church. Revival services will begin this Monday night. Resigns From Conference Rev. F, L. Herzfeld, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, Rossville, Md. has resigned from the conference to take up social and evangelistic work. He has moved his residence to 1519 Lafayette avenue. TO GET H. V. DEGREE Washington, D. C., Apr. 24. Rev. A. Clayton, pastor of the $200,000 Abyssinian Baptist Church in New York, will be given a Doctor of Divinity degree by Howard University at commencement. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church preached the sermon at the haying farm on Sunday. Baptist Church, Elkridge, Md., Rev. John Richard, pastor on Monday. --- Among those who will leave Baltimore in the special train by way of Washington for the A. M. E. General Conference next week are Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Gaines, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. and St. John Hurst, Rev. A. Williams, Rev. E. T. Addison, Rev. W. A. Harris, Rev. and Mrs. John S. Collins, Rev. R. E. Ford, Mrs. A. J. Anderson, Rev. E. N. Thomas, Rev. P. J. Jordan, Miss Julia Thornton and Mrs. Mary B. Plander. "The Dawn of Hope," an Easter cantata, was rendered at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday-school Easter Sunday evening. Among those who took part were Supt. Arthur E. Briscoe, Phillip Handy, Kayfield Wallace, Miss Virginia Merrett, Cephas Rawlings, Elmer Ross, Robb L. Smith, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, Edw. Smith, Frederick Demiss, Miss Cooper, Percy Tucker, Edw. McKay, Miss Pauline Jones, Theo. Parker, Harris Rawlings, and Miss Anita Kelly. Rev. M. C. Allen, of Lyndhurst, Va., preached at Union Baptist Church here Sunday morning, and created a favorable impression. After this Sunday, it is said, the conference of the ministers who has been preaching here in the last several weeks. Visitors at the Baptist Minister's Conference, Monday, included Rev. J. A. Crocker, of Atalanta, Ga.; Rev. P. T. Shivers, of Greenville, N. C.; T. J. Perry, of Virginia, and Rev. M. C. Allen, of Lynchburg, Va. Accordance names are 200,000 members of the Virginia Convention which is to hold its 57th jubilee at Lynchburg Seminary this year. CHURCH BOMBED AT NIGHT New Orleans, La., April 24.—Investigation of an alleged dynamite plot has been begun by the police as a result of an explosion Sunday night which partly wrecked the St. John Baptist Church. THE RUBBERNECK GUY He asks five persons picked at random a question. The question—What do you think of the work of Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in West Africa during the last four years? Bishop John Hurst—I consider that preaching has done remarkably well, showing not only a judicious expenditure of the funds given by the A. M. E. Church, but also of the moneys personally collected by him. The school at Monrovia is a monument to his service and he bears his predecessors in that field. Dr. James A. White, dentist—Bishop Brooks has done a remarkable work over there. Dr. James A. support—While I have not followed what Bishop Brooks has done, I regard his achievements highly. J. Benjamin Heath, 520 W. Cross street—We knew that you would have some respect to him, the true subject about Bishop Brooks. We all say he has done a phenomenal work. Mrs. Sarah Johnson, 1627 Lexington street—Not only the people of this country, but of the entire world he is proud of the record he has made. --- --- FIRES Broadcast Today In Bryant's paper, the Young Alenite published today. Bryant continues his broadside against some pastors in the church. "God save the church from politics," runs a streamer across page one. It continues, "Majority of the A. M. E. Preachers and a bishop in Chicago accused of getting money from Democrats for themselves and for the tent of the church buildings. Have not denied accusation. Laymen without voice in disbursement of monies which they give for support of A. M. E. denomination." In another part of the front page Bryant charges that Rev. Neil Williams signed a contract for Bishop Carey guaranteeing a certain minister a good apportionment, providing this he did not tell of the church selling and drinking hours of bible selling and the bishop." Bryant and the laymen oppose the election of any more bishops, declaring that the M. E. Church has 4,500,000 members and 30 bishops, the Southern M. E. Church, 2,500,000 members and 14 bishops, while the A. M. E. Church with 500,000 members already has 18 bishops. 92 JOIN SHARP STREET EASTER SUNDAY "The Open Tomb" a sacred cantata at Sharp Street Memorial Church, Easter Sunday morning at 5 a.m. was a success. Miss Frances Smith was directress and Miss Nellie Simpson, organist. The soloists were Misses Emma Dean, Augusta Jackson, Anita Heibron, Mr. Win, Thomas, Mrs Marie Bunday-Thomas, little Harriet Johnson. Violinists Hackett and Wm. H. Dean, Jr., were well received. The disciples, Marys, Romans, soldierly received by the audience of more than 1,800 persons. Silver offering was $16.50. At 11 a. m., Rev. Wm. H. Dean received 92 converts into full membership and gave them their first communion, and preached the Easter sermon. The choir rendered special music, with Mrs. Albert Whiting and Mrs. Annie H. Lee, soloists. Rev. Dean preached again at night. The Sunday school rendered an Easy program at 3 o'clock. Over $6,000 has been pledged at the spring rally. Mrs. Amanda Cornish, beloved wife of Mr. Charles Cornish, of Oxford, Md., departed this life April 12, 1923, to the University of Oxford. E. Wehbal of Presson, officited at the funeral service, assisted by Rev. L. D. Beachum, of Waters M. E. Church, was survived by her husband, one daughter, two sisters and one brother. Rev. A. J. Frye sceent Easter in Atlanta, Virginia, with friends. He reached the Easter sermon at Shiloh Baptist Church, Birmingham, Va. Praver meeting was held at 4 o'clock Easter Sunday morning, at Calvert Baptist Church. Myrle was present. A. W. Taylor, pastor. At the close of the sermon the pastor was presented with a handsome new suit by the Pastor's Ald Sosley, Mrs. M. Cann, presbyter. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached, Rev. Dr. Duprée preached to the Sunday School at 3 p. m. Rev. L. D. Brewer, of Gorronsville, Va. suffered a stroke of paralysis and is very ill at his home. He is pastor of Locust Grove Baptist Church, Madison County. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, of Philadelphia, were recent guests of Dr. S. B. Hughes. William A. Chandler, 50, died at the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chandler, 1218 Pennsylvania avenue last Friday. Two sisters, Mrs. Annie Press and Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins, took place at Laurel Cemetery, Monday. JOHN D. P. DICKERSON The funeral of John P. Dickerson, who died at his home, 524 W. Lanvale street, took place Saturday of last week. MISS IDA MENEFEE Miss Ida Menenee died at her residence, 531 Robert street, last Friday. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Amanda Dickerson, four sisters and one brother. Funeral services were at her late home, Tuesday. MABEL E. SMITH Mrs. Mabel Smith died at her home, 1708 W. Franklin street, last Monday. She was the wife of Lester S. Smith, daughter of Samuel Smith. Funeral services were held at her late home. Funeral service was at Mr. Auburn Cemetery. Edward (Buddy) Keer, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Keer, 1116 N. Carrollton avenue, at 3rd Friday, funeral took place from George Washington funeral establishment Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Dr. T. Henderson Keer is a brother. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHURCH OF BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Corner Carollie and McEdward Streets Rev. Charles Henderson, Pastor Phone, WObe 2397, WO Residence, 1641 Adaill Avenue ANXAL BOSY'D AWAY 11:00 A.M. Pastor to boys. 1:30 P.M. M-Ille School. 3:00 P.M. M-Platform services by boys. 8:00 P.M. M-Platform programs. 8:00 P.M. M-Platform services by boys and reports of captains VERBAL SERVICES Monday night—First Baptist Relief Association meet MT. HOPE FREEWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th Street, near Mace Rev. George D. Johnson, Pastor 11:00 a.m. M-Sermon by Rev. P. C. Jones 2:30 p.m. M-Sermon by Rev. P. Jones 3:30 p.m. M-Sermon by Rev. L. Green of Broad Neck. After the sermon the sings Welcome to all. 8:00 p.m. M-Sermon by Rev. Thomas Robinson. After the sermon the sings Communion after which the sitting and praying band of Mount Calvary will sing. Amanda Cornish DIED W. A. CHANDLER JOHN D. P. DICKERSON MISS IDA MENEFEE MABEL E: SMITH SERVICES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Corner Street Broadway Klyn, Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 27th, 1924 6:00 A.M. - Class Class 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class. 12:00 P.M. - Sermon by Pastor. 1:20 P.M. - Sunday School— Pastor Robert Supt, 5:00 P.M. - Eworth Church— James Floyd, President. 7:00 P.M. - Brotherhood 8:00 P.M. - Flood, President. 8:00 P.M. - Sermon by Pastor. A heart welcome awaits you. Come and be a friend. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets In Park Avenue Residence, 42S N. Fine Street 5:00 A.M. - Charterz Love Feast, 10:00 A.M. - Bible Class. 12:00 P.M. - Sermon by Pastor. 3:00 P.M. - Easter Program by the Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. - Eworth League. 8:00 P.M. - Special Easter Service by Senior School. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night— Wednesday night—Bible Class and Prayer Meeting. W. N. Temple, Epworth League Press, W. E. Court, Sunday School Supt, Rev. P. F. Cottes, Pastor. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH M. Ehleberry St. and Patterson Park Ave. Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor Bedford Hill 12 Port Street 8055 BAY DAYS 10:30 A. M.-Milda Class 11:00 A. M.-The Morning of Life the Pastor, subject The Morning of Life 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:20 P. M.-Literary Program. 4:20 P. M.-Junior League. 6:20 P. M.-Junior League. 8:40 P. M.-Platform Services. Baccalaureate program. Pastor president; Milton Powder, secretary; Herbert Stewart, master of ceremonies; Albert Hammard, pres- mier; Monday F. M.-Messy Bell, promoter. Monday F. M.-Messy Bell, promoter. Friday F. M.-Messy Bell, promoter. Tuesday F. M.-Prayer Meeting. Thursday F. M.-Prayer Meeting. Friday F. M.-Board. GILLIX M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore Rev. C. Ridson, Pastor Patterson Park Street 11:30 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Rev. K. W. Sismon, president of Sunday School, Washington No. 7, Su- preme host of F. M.-Fellowship No. 9. Wednesday Class. Friday Pastor Meeting. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street 10:00 A.M. M. J. Jones Church 10:00 A.M. M. J. Jones Church Miss. M. Sermon, Superintendent, R. J. D. Potter Obituary and memorial, former member of 2:00 P.M. Sunny School Mr. John C. Johnson, Superintendent, 2:00 P.M. Sunny School Miss. M. Sermon, President, Virginia Dague, Waters A. M. E. Church, 8:00 P.M. Sermon in the Franklin Commandery, Uniform Bank and Juvenile Assistance M. E. CHURCH Begins Avenue and East Street Superintendent, Franklin Commandery, Uniform Bank and Juvenile Assistance M. E. CHURCH Sundays in old Ashbury Church will be Home Coming Day, a reunion of all members and friends. Sundays School will celebrate its 98th anniversary. 12:00 A.M. M. Spinal Sermon by the Parish. 12:00 A.M. M. Spinal Sermon by the Parish. 12:00 A.M. M. Exercise by the Primary and Intermediate departments. 12:00 A.M. M. Exercise by the Senior Department. WHATCOAT M. F. CHURCH Pine and Cottage, Pine Reservoir, Pine Counts, Pine Reservoir, 428 N. Pine Street 10:00 A.M. M. Bible Church 10:00 A.M. M. Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. Sunday School, 2:00 P.M. Epworth League. Monday, 10 M - Sermon by the Masonic Pastor - Tuesday and Thursday night— Wednesday night Bible Class and Prayer Meeting C. C Tongue, Epworth Lane Poor, M. E. Cooper, Sunday School Supt. Rev. E. F. Curtis, Pastor. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH 232nd Street near Greenwood Avenue Pasadena, CA Parasauge, 422 21st Street John Carter, Sessl, Sunday School; Mrs. Anne Smith, Asst. Supt, Sunday School; Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. Author, Library; Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Pres. Author, Library; Mrs. Elizabeth Fulter, Pres. Lady, Adm. Mrs. W. B. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:30 P. M.-Praising. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Bible and Linden Avenue 1:100 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School— - Miss Ruth White, Supt. - Miss Mrs. White, President. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor. ALL ARE WELCOME PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Auburn Streets Ellington, CT 1342 N. Colliam Street 6:00 A.M. Prayer and Song Services 4:00 P.M. Teachers, Leaders 10:00 A.M. Bible Class - Prof. Joshua Maxwell, Instructor. 1:00 P.M. Pastor, Instructor. 2:00 P.M. Sunday School - J. E. Neal, Superintendent. 5:00 P.M. Class Teacher - W. Trifton, Leader. 6:00 P.M. A. C. E. League - N. Hughston, President. 8:00 P.M. P. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Class Meeting 8:00 P.M. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday - Class Meeting ALL ARC WELCOME FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Middle Street, opposite Tessler Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 10:00 P.M. Pastor. 2:00 P.M. Sunday School BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dolphin Rev. J. W. McCoy, D. G., Pastor 6:30 A.M. - Sister Tolina Moore, Leader 11:30 A.M. - Sister by the Pastor, subject "The Bitton Cemetery of the Mountain." 1:30 P.M. - Sister of the School - Bro. A. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P.M. - Class- 6:30 P.M. - A. Phillips, Leader 6:30 P.M. - Christian Endeavor- Bro. Walter Burton, President. 8:00 P.M. - Sister by the Pastor, "Lot Respond to Uptown School" 8:00 P.M. - Wednesday night - Band- Bro. Kelly, Captain. ALL ARE WELCOME Testimonial to the Pennsylvania Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, for thirty years of service, under the auspices of the chair and congregation of the church, Monday evening. All invited choirs will render the musical program for the eventing. Sharp the church and congregation E. Sharp the baptist, Trinity A. M. E. St. John's A. M. E. First Independent A. M. E. Christian Church and the Massive of prominent speakers. Mrs. Ada Shannon, Dr. J. W. McCoy, Pastor, Silver offering at the door. All are most cordially invited. ST. LUCKY U. A. M. E. CHURCH Spring between Jefferson and McLendry Rev. A. Sheppard, Pastor Sunday, April 27th. Regular Services are held at 10:30 a.m. at the Hermines of Jersey of the White Rite Masons for being with us on Easter Sun- suit. Masons are superiors, grand masters and friends for their grand turnover and a successful service. A convert during the services our collection will go over 20 $100. A sheepherd, chairman; Rev. A Sheepard, pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Mermon obb Rev. Beenber Johnson, of B奈姆 Baptist Church, chol and congregation. 5:00 P. M.-Junior League. 8:00 P. M.-Mermon by Paster. Night, May 2nd—First Quarterly Conference. CHURCHES QUESTIONS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the names of her heritage it will give a priceless heritage to them in after years. To what can we compare the faithfulness and righteousness of God?—Psalm 36:5.6. Who was the first to announce the resurrection of Jesus, and to whom was the announcement made?—Matt. For whom did Jesus pray?—John 17:3-8 and encouragement did the Lord give Ann at the mouth of Azuriah the prophète 2-2 Chron. 15:1-7. How should we enter into the house of God? Psalm 100:2-4. Which is the First Commandment? —Exodus 29:3. What are some of the promises to these of keep the Sabbath?— —Yield What is an enchantment of grace to the neck of a child? - Proverbs 13:9 Bible Thot For Today PEACE I LEAVE WITH YOU, my peace I give unto you; not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid—John 14:27. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH W. Saratoga Street, near Curry Rev. R. H. Knight, Pastor 1252 Mother Street Houston, Texas 7323 J THE STREETS DAY 11:00 A. M.-Pastor 2:00 P. M.-Sunday School 6:30 P. M.-Sunday School 8:30 P. M.-Presiding STRANGERIS WELCOME Mr. P. M.-McGraw, president of Trustee Mr. P. M.-McGraw, president of King's Daughters, Mrs. C. M. McGraw, Sgt. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Street Rev. C. E. Ed. Procurer, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting 12:30 A. M.-Class Meeting, Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School 5:00 P. M.-Class Meeting 8:00 P. M.-Christian Endeavor 9:00 P. M.-Annual Service of the Invincible Assistance. A LANE BEDROOM, E. Perry, Church Clock. M.T. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Delivon Street, near amuers John B. OLIVET, M. P. St. Residence 2547 Purld Hill Avenue Plane, Madison 5717 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M. Sunday Worship 7.00 P. M. to 2.00 P. M. Sunday, Ebble School. 7.00 P. M. to 8.00 P. M. Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. CHRISTINI INSTITUTE CHURCH Easter Street, near Monument Dr. G. W. Kenned, Pastor 11:00 A.M. M. Kendall, Glen 2:30 P.M. Sunday, School 6:00 P.M. Spiritual Test and Divine Healing Rev. Lewis Regin. The Tenth Annivers of Sweet Benth of Allen Coun of N. A., S. A., E. A., will be held at ALLEN A. M. E. C. Lexington on Ancorton Sunday Evening, April 27th Kissie Coats, Mistress of Cora F. Williams, Christityd ALL LODGES AND COURTS ARE Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. The Tenth Anniversary Services Sunday Evening, April 27th, at 7:30 O'clock Bossie Coats, Mistress of Ceremonies Cora P. Williams, Charlady ANNIE EMPORY, W. R. of D. ALL LODGES AND COURTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Cecelia Black, W. C. Come To The Gospel Treat THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE entitled will appear at MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, Mul Admission 15 Co Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mr. Rev. Price, Past THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1024, n ELLICOTT C Rev. Irving Carpenter, Pastor Mr. The 44th Annual Sermon—Su MORNING STAR BAPTIS Saratoga St., between Popplett THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE entitled THE WAY TO THE CROSS will appear at MOUNT HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, Mulberry St., near Fremont Ave. Admiration 15, Conus THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1924, at MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH ELLICOTT CITY Rev. Irving Carpenter, Pastor Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress The 44th Annual Sermon—Sunday, April 27, 1924 MORNING STAR BAPTIST CHURCH Saratoga St., between Hoppe and Schroeder 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. G. M. Tongue 8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. G. H. Garnett, to the Rose of Sharon Lodge, must and A. Sons and Daughters of King Solomon. All members must be found at 7:30, $1.00 due to be absent. W. C. Tongue, G. M.; John Forrest, P. G. M.; Arthur Thomas, W. K.; John Fountain, Chancellor; Johnson Lewis, High Priest; Lozier Jackson, Treasurer; Henry Coston, Fin. Sec.; Maude Spracer, Rec. Sec. WAYLAND BAPTIST CHURCH Jefferson Street, near Broadway Sunday, April 27th, at 3 P. M. Council Assemble at 2:30 MRS. LAYTON, of Washington, D. C., SPEAKER OF THE DAY W. J. Winston, Pastor Miss S. R. Jackson, D. D. Mrs. M. E. Mosley, D. S. 1826 1924 THE 98TH ANNIVERSARY ASBURY A. M. E. SUNDAY-SCHOOL We are asking that every former member be present at at least one service on this day, the last service in the old historical edifice Third Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner Harlem Ave., and Dolphin St. By EVANGELIST M. S. BANFIELD המשתמש ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for service. The Church will hold Tuesday will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, April 27—AMOS AND HOSSEA PLEADING FOR RIGHT- FOUSNESS. (Temperance Lesson.) Dear of James and Hosea. love the goal Devotional Reading—Isaiah 5:16-13. Primary Theme—How Daniel Become Strong. Lesson Material—Daniel 18-20. Memory Verse—We will drink no wine—Jer. 3:56. Junior Topic—Amos Denounces Drunken Revelers. Lesson Material—6:1-6. Memory Verse—Jeremiah 25:6. Intermediate and Senior Topic—The Sins denounced by Amos and Hosea. Topic for Young People and Adults—Sins that destroyed Israel Topic for the Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting and the Senior A.M. Church Meeting—What opportunities do missions offer for live services?—Acts 12:1-2; 16:9-10. Mark 6:17. NELSON MEMORIAL MOXY TEMPLE Hwy. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 1063 McCullough Street 6:00 A.M. M. Class— —Hon. Robert Millburn, Leader 11:00 A.M. M.—Praying and Spiritual Test, 2:30 A.M.—Mr. Moses Brooks, Superintendent, Mr. Moses Brooks, Superintendent 6:00 P. M.-League S 600 P. M. Mrs. John Branch, President. S 600 P. M. Mrs. John Branch, President. Commission and Confraternization given by Bishop, Rev. Immuno- and Rev. Elizabeth Green, Giving certificates and WEEKLY SERVICES There will be spiritual test each night, given by noted modions from the Rev. Bishop, Bryce will be continually invited to be present at each service. THE SIXTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE ST. JOHN SPIRITUALISTIC CHURCH Atlantic City, N. J. Will convene at Nabon Memorial Holy Temple, 1022 Metcalf street, Baltimore, Md., Sunday, April 27 to May 1, 2014. Will convene at Nabon Memorial, S. Bishop, will provide with the assistance of the Rt. Rev. Elizabeth Green, S. D., Bishop of the Second Episcopal District. RED HOT REVIVAL BEGINNING HERE AT MT. CALVARY BAPSTEST CHURCH Center of Myrtle Ave. and Mother St. Sunday, April 27 to May 1, 2014. At Myrtle Ave. and Mother St. D. of Guipure, Va. We are asking you to come and hear him. He is a wonderful preacher and son of our Church. Rev. A. W. Taylor, Pastor. Iversary Services I Court, O. O. C., K. of P. E., A. A., & A. held at E. E. CHURCH Carlton Streets 27th, at 7:30 O'clock Press of Ceremonies Annie Emory, W. R. of D. WE ARE CORDIALLY INVITED Cecelia Black, W. C. untitled 'THE WAY TO THE CROSS' appear at H. Mulberry St., near Fremont Ave. in 15 Cents Mrs. Daisy Williams, Chairman Ave. Pastor 1924, at MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH OTT CITY Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress —Sunday, April 27, 1924 BAPTIST CHURCH Boppleton and Schroeder O. Tague FRIDAY. APRIL 25 Guests registered at the Royal Palace are: New York, Lieut. Hubert Julian, and Mrs. M. Julian, P. Joe, and A. Jones, Miss Margaret Brown, Miss Ada Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gooding, Mr. Harold J. Hall, Phila, Pa.-George White, Mr. John Handerson, Mr. James Norwood, E. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Jingkey, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Wigtail, Dr. Wolgent, Washington, D. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gracchon, T. A. Dickson, Mr. H. C. Taylor, Mrs. B. Wrightford, Mr. John Arlington, Dr. Wolgent, Richmond, Va.-Mr. Andrew Wigtail, Miss Fannie Johnson, Boston, Mass.-Jos. Arlington, N. C.-Mr. Alonzo Wood, Cleveland, Pa.-Robert Reining, Pa.-Mr. Andrew Wigtail, Mr. D. Wigtail, Hagerstown, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. W. Gray, Indianapolis.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Kirkpatrick. MILTON J. CARR ARCHITECT and DESIGNER Plans Drawn for House or Steel Structure, Church or Tactories, Farm Barns, Dwelling Houses, Bungalows and Garages PLANS FROM 100 UP Will Supervise Woman Building At Reasonable Services Prospective Drawn for Free of Charge Gurantee Sats-Payment or Money Refund Suggestions Given Weerfully as How to Modernize Your Home 2037 DiviSion Street MADISON 0291 Phone or Postal MADISON ST. PRESBYTI CHURCH 11 A. M.—"Owl Enemies on the March." 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class. 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. Annual Congregational Meeting Wednesday. p. m. Afterwards, a social half hour under Penny Club. Let every member come. A Welcome for Everyone Awaits You. SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. C M. M. E. C. OHX SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. C Dolphin and Etting Sts. WILLIAM H. DEAN, Minisor 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Neruda Rev. Alfred Young "THE OLD SHOW OF ZION" Solo, Dr. Mon 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—SACRED DRAMA, "THE HAP SALEM". Hear these singers from Church. Mrs. Maggie Mason, Directress. SH Monday, 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Sousa's K Rachel Langley, manager. Wednesday, 8:30 P. M.—Recital—Florence brated coloratura soprano, 756 and 600. Thursday, 8:30—Jackson's Moving Pleu lea. Come. Mrs. Martha Brooks, manager. Friday, 8:30—Concert by Ethel Junior C Johnson, manager. WATERS A. M. E. CH Alquith Street, near Jeffe Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parson SUNDAY, APRIL 27th Alfred Young, author of Solo, Dr. Monroe, author of "A. "THE HARPER" BY JERU- singers from the city by the directress. Silly writing. Set by Souste's Kid and grand. Mrs Digital—Florence—Johbert, cele- te and 600. Moving Pictures—In Amer- books, managee the Junior Choirs. Florence M. E. CH n. near Jeffre Parson by Alsquith St. APRIL 27th 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Alfred Young "THE OLD MIDDLE OF ZION". Solo, Dr. Young 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—SAURED DRAMA, "THE HAR SALEX". Hear these humiliating girls from Church, Mrs. Mangle Mason, Directress, SHI Monday, 8:30 P. M.—Concert by Sousa's K Rachel Laugley, manager. Wednesday, 8:30 P. M.—Begatil—Florence- brated coloratura soprano. Seated and 600. "The Old MIDDLE OF ZION". Sousa's Moving Pictur ica. Come, Mrs. Martha Brooks, manager. Friday, 8:30—Concert by eBthel Junior CL Johnson, manager. --- 11 A. M.—Special Sermon to the Business Men, by the Pastor, subject, "Profit and Loss" 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, Mr. Lewis 3 P. M.—Bible Class, Rev. M. H. Davis 5 P. M.—The Allen C. E. League w League of Centennial M. H. Church, Mrs. 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor to the Class Meeting Services Sunday evening and Wednesday nights, Prayer Meeting, Official Board and Boys' Training Class C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. A very cordial welcome awaits you.unity especially welcome. J. F. Waters. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CH Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister ANNUAL YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY SUN At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. At 3 P. M.—Young People's Program will be b Chns. G. Lee, preslding. At 8 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor to the St. Mar- cley. St. Andrews Male Beneficial Society has be present. The public invited. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHU SERMON BY THE PASTOR To the Faukline Commandary, Uniform Juvenile PETERIAN CHURCH Robert, Minister PEOPLE'S DAY SUNDAY Mastor. Program will be rendered. Master or to the St. Mary's Beneficial Social Society has been invited to M. E. CHURCH THE PASTOR Dary, Uniform Rank and Smile Rev. Charles S. Briggs, Pastor M. E. CHURCH Pine Street I. A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. M. W. Phillips, Supt. Senile Society. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, Pres. Uniform Rank, K. of P. -COLE TALBERT in recital at M. E. CHURCH At 8 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor to the St. Mary's Beneficial Society. St. Mary's Beneficial Society has been invited to meet. The public invited. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURG Lexington, near Pine Street 10 A. M.—Mens Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. M. W. Phillips, S. 2:30 P. M.—Anniversary of Juvenile Society. 6:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Sedonia Ha- 7 P. M.—Program rendered by Uniform Rank, K MME. FLORENCE-COLE TA will appear in recital at SHARP ST. MEM. M. E. CH 10 A. M.—Mens Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. M. W. Phillips, Supt. 2:30 P. M.—Anniversary School. M. W. Phillips, Supt. 7 P. M.—Program, rendered by Uniform Rank, K. of P. MME. FLORENCE-COLE TALBERT April 30, 1924 Under the Auspices of Morgan College a Street Community House TICKETS ON SALE AT SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE Morgan College and Sharp Unity House AT SHARP STREET Y HOUSE Under the Auspices of Morgan College and Sharp Street Community House TICKETS ON SALE AT SHARP STREET COMMUNITY HOUSE This paper will carry report of the A. M. E. Zion General Conference during its sessions in Indianapolis next May. The meetings will be overseen by R. L. Wainwright, a veteran newspaperman and editor. Southern Methodist Church, white, has for years been contributing to Negro education, and of late quite generously, $150,000 of the money having been apart as an additional fund for this purpose. It maintains a number of social service centers for colored people, appropriates thousands of dollars annually to supplement the salaries of underpaid preachers in the A. M. E. Church, and conducts two summer schools for colored pastors. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CHEAP Plenty of property in all sections of the city for sale at reasonable prices: 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave.—9 rooms, 2 baths, electric, furnace, ground rent $105. 2300 Blk. Guilford Ave.—9 rooms, 1 bath, water on all floors; electric, furnace, ground rent $105. 300 Blk. S. Caroline St.—6 rooms, bath, electric light; ground rent $42.00. 2500 Blk. McCulloh St.—9 rooms, bath, electric light, steam heat. Ground rent $26.75. 300 Blk. N. Carey St.—8 rooms, bath, electric; ground rent $87.50. 1400 Blk. Madison Ave.—A complete apartment; steam heat, electric light; ground rent $170. 2200 Blk. Druid Hill Ave.—2 complete apartments; electric light; ground rent $100. 2500 Blk. McCullah St.—9 steam beach, ground, 8740, 8740 CALL AND SEE ME MILTON J. CARR 2037 Division Street PHONE, MADISON 10291 Or Drop Postal Mrs. Sarah Mitchell ROYAL PALACE or Steel Factories, Houses, Images 00 UP Marriages, Births, Deaths PHONE NOTICES TO VERNON 6018 THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME There were 43 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Eight of these were infants under one year of age. The complete list follows: John Hancock, 53, 318 Colvin street, Sarah J. Rasmussen, 50, 290 N. Poppleton St., Velina Burman, 10, 119 David Hill Ave., Elizabeth Burke, 11, 1122 Race St., Jessie Jones, 46, 1012 Mosher St., Eccley Carter, 38, 507 W. Lee St., Julia Young, 21, 506 W. Lee St., Thomas Borne, 75, 412 N. Burman St., Martin Chandler, 5, 1011 What east St. Columbus Brown, 45, 125 Whitecat St., James Yanning, 49, 122 State St., Henry St., Elizabeth Fisher, 28, 1013 Mary St., Edward Carter, 50, 117 W. Mulberry St., Mary Cole, 12, 156 E. Biddle St., Joseph Smith, 12, 129 S. Chapel St., Chris Beryl, 13, 1 W. Barre St., Catherine Tawel, 20, 702 W. Mulberry St., Josephine Williams, 45, 1015 N. Striker, George Brown, 48, 506 W. Preston St., Alvin Smith, 20, 1001 McIlough St., Elizabeth Hughes, 50, 1016 Argyle Ave., William Cehus, 55, 822 Lexington St., Joseph Showden, 60, 916 Sibley St., Rin A., Carrison, 52, 822 Roberts St. John Mennelle, 72, 521 Kellet St. John F. H. Hull, 6 mo, 309 N. Franklin St. Wm. H. Brown, 47, Lathcilleville, Md. Charles E. Kerr, 11, 401 North Avenue. Charles H. Kerr, 11, 401 North Avenue. Lilian Brown, 9 mo, 302 N. Bruece St. Princess, 14, days, 251 N. Bruece St. Martina Smith, 30, 1014 Parrish St. Louison Smith, 24, 1014 Parrish St. Fannie Kane, 50, 602 Wilberford St. William Chilton, 2 days, 146 Penns. Ave. William Vanant, 70, 620 Baldor St. Thomas H. Harper, 1, 622 Wilberford St. Lain Jones, 2 days, 146 Penns. Ave. Frances Anderson, 11 mo, 1215 Penns. Ave. CARDS OF THANKS Miss Julia Bauer, of 119 N. Carry street, wishes to thank her neighbors and friends for their kindness during her husband's illness, their sympathy for the beautiful floral designs, and also wish to thank the Ladies and the International Longshoremen's Association for their kindness. Miss Eva Coleman, of 1277 McElery street, who has been very ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. She and her parents appreciate her friends and wish to thank them for flowers, fruit and little dainty snacks her during her illness. The family of the late Rev. James Finney, wishes to thank their many friends for their kind words of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes during their recent bereavement. Signed: BROOKLYN, FINNEY, WIFE, BROTHERS AND SISTERS. Mr. Joseph William wishes to thank the relatives, friends and the members of Class No. 2 of Alban A. M. E. Church, also Rev. K. G. Hill, for kindness and sympathy during his illness of his wife, Josephine Williams and the beautiful floral designs at her death. The son and daughter of Elizabeth Hunts, wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy during her illness, also for the beautiful floral designs at her death. Mrs. Sarah Goins and treasurer Green 1866 Angle Avenue, Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall, 808 W. Franklin street, wish to thank their friends for kindness during the illness of their darling little baby; and the beautiful floral designs at his BY HIS MOTHER. The bereaved family of Mrs. Rebecca Williams wish to thank their many friends, teacher and organizations of St. John's A. M. E. Church, the various socials for their kindness during the illness of our beloved mother and for the beautiful floral design in the death. THE FAMILY, 1219 Argyle, avenue. We'll Send For Your Prescription Just Call MAd. 8010 We will answer and deliver the article to your door. WEAVER'S PHARMACY 2017 Penna, Ave. DRUGS—SUNDRIES RUBRER GOODS STATIONERY Prescriptions a Specialty Filled by Registered Pharmacist at Reasonably low prices A. B. Call VErnon 6016 Births, Deaths TO VERNON 6016 MARRIAGES The clerks at the Court House were busy last week losing marriage license for the Easter Holiday. WHITE-CARTER-Elijah, 26, 36 N. Browne street; Laura, 19, 80EWE-CROMWELL-Mabell E., 21, 619 N. Mount street; Margaret C., 20, 62, GREEN-WINN-Isaliah H., 29, 2622 Browne street; Mary A., 32. FOWLNES-STOGES-Henry L. 22, BROOKS-STOGES-Henry L. 22, CLARK-MARSHALLE-Charles A. 77, widower, 827 Edmonson avenue; E. Frames, 263, divorced. DORSEY-CHANEY-Louis F. 57, BROWN-W. 1 W. Frattress; Mary b. widow. ENGLAND-JONES-Moses. 22, 46 stockton street; Lillian G. 19, BOLLEY-MARSHALLE-Mary E. 22, BOLLEY-Marshalle-Mary E. 22, WAY-MOORE-Louis L. 23, Florence E. 24, 2024 McCulloch street PAYTON-STANLEY-Neilond W. BROWN-W. 22, 2024 McCulloch JOHNSON-GILLIE-Drexel. 22, 1616 Bruce street; Louise, 18, CREAMER-WAARNER-David A., BROWN-W. 78 Vine street; Helen b. widow. BAYNOR-PRESTON — James; 61, widower, 125 Brewen street; Julia, 41, widow. FRANKLIN-ROBINSON — Benjamin H. 51, diviced, 73; George street, WHEN — BANKS-Chifon C., 72, 81 N. Cary street; Evan, 26, diviced, COLLEBT-SNOWEN-Charies, 61, widower, Bowie, Md.; Eleanor, 61, widower, CHAPMAN-Retent T., 25, 75 SMITH-COFSIN-GIBERT L., 32, widow 1911 Argyle avenue; Elie G., 28, INXIS-FATTERSON-WILLIAM F., 37, 14 7th street: Bella, 28, BRECRENRIDGE-PEK-JOEPH A., 29 Lathaus, Mol; Pearl M., 25, DORNSAY street; Jennifer L. 27, divorced, BROOKIE BROOKIE Engage. 21, 567 Biddle street; Ruth C. 19, BYTHEHAM BYTHEHAM, 21, 1008 Argyle Carpentry, 19, TIMMONSON-WOODS Charles L. 29, 705 WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS John W. 18, WILLIAMS-WILLIAMS widow, 467 Federal St. STANSEVERRY Widow, W. 21, STANSEVERRY Widow, W. 20, ELEY-JOHNSON-William L. 22, 1542 trolleys street; Elm L. 18, BROOKIE BROOKIE divider, 251 W. Biddle street; Poa B. 25, divorced, 521 W. Biddle street; Poa B. 25, divorced, WILLIAMS-SMITH-Nathaniel P. 27, WILLIAMS-SMITH-Nathaniel P. 27, 2518 McCulloh St; Hattie A. 28, GRAY-BARNES-George A. 43, Edith A. 28, WATERS-IAMS-Herbert L. 21, 706 Steering street; Harriett B. 18, Kearl B. 21, Chrisherk Md.; Madison V. 19, JAMES-BROWN-Carroll T. 25, divorced, WHITE-DARE-Wellington, 20, 1006 Linden avenue; Sarah O. 19, LANDON-BLAKER John L. 21, 226 N. LANDON-BLAKER John L. 21, 226 N. SPENER HOOPER-Waddie, 42, 151 New street; El- 29, ROLLER-Carles H. 22, 1008 SPENER-Carles H. 22, 1008 GREEN-CAMPELL Samuel, 22, 622 Money Loans AT 6% ON EASY TERMS 1 Yr. to 10 Yrs. TO REPAY Building Operations or on any other good security. On Loans up to $1,000 I offer the following easy terms: I can from $50 to $10,000 on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Notes, Estates, $100 Repay $ .50 weekly $200 “ $1.00 “ $300 “ $1.50 “ $400 “ $2.00 “ $500 “ $2.50 “ $600 “ $3.00 “ $700 “ $3.50 “ $800 “ $4.00 “ $900 “ $4.50 “ $1000 “ $5.00 “ On Loans over $1,000 I can make Special Terms that will meet to your approval. I am from Work L put the loan through in your own home or in my office any day, or any night. No Loan. No Small or Large. No Credit Check. You need Money quickly then Call, Write or Phone me at once. Phone, MAd. 0797 2503 PENNA. AVENUE 2nd Floor (Just Above North Avenue) NO RENTED HOUSE IS YOUR OWN That is a good reason why you should stop paying rents, and own one of your own. We have houses in every section of the city, not being able to please you is out of the question. A Hundred Dollars will start you in one of these houses. Balance like rent. Special 1609 Madison Avenue—12 rooms, electric lights, hot water, and all modern improvements Special Conditions: Special Prices Special Terms Why Worry About Money When you can make Special Ar- rangements with us. FIRST, SECOND AND THIRD MORTGAGES OUR SPECIALTY IRE WRITE ALLAWAY Phone, MAdison 10296 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS ALLEN—In memory of our beloved husband and father, James M. Allen, who died April 26, 1923. He is gone but not forgotten. Nay! Never will he pass from our minds. His cheerful smile we still rescue; Even he the he has missed beyond the tide of time. But we would not have; him come back The sorrow and tolls of life. Nay Let him rest in peace in that glorious land Where there is no sorrow or strife. BY THE FAMILY AND GRAND-CHILDREN. BEALE—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Horace L. Jr., who departed this life three years ago, April 21, 1921. I stood by your bed-side, dear son, and saw your life depart. And as he lay by my side, dead, it almost broke my heart. BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, MRS. MINNIE PICKWICK. Sleep on dear brother, and take your rest. God called you home, he thought it best. He saw your suffering here so great, And opened wide the golden gate. BY HIS LOVING SISTER, EVELYN. CARGILL—Mrs. Nancy C. Cargill, widow of the late Dr. J. Mascar Cargill, entered into rest, April 19, after being the deceased was born in Georgia. She was an earnest and faithful member of Trinity A. M. E. Church for thirty years. A kind and loving She is survived by three children, Miss Jola Cargill, John M. Cargill, Jr., and Dr. William H. Cargill. Funeral services were held from Trinity A. E. Church. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. CAMPHER—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary Caucher, who died six years ago, April 26, 1918. In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave; Lies the one we loved so dearly. In her lone and silent grave. Some may think that we have for- gathered you. Though on earth you are no more, But on earth you are us, As you always were before. BY HER DAUGHTERS, ROSE GRAVE AND LILLIE CAMPER **COOK**—In sad but loving remem- brance of our dear mother and grandmother, Harriet A. Cook, who departed this life seven years ago April 9, 1917. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tear. The loss of one we loved so well; And while she lies in peaceful sleep, Her memory we will always keep. Come but not forgotten BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS AND GRAND-CHILDREN. DOCKINS—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, Herman L. Dockins, who departed this life, April 21, 1917. Seven years have passed and you could not speak to us or say good-bye. We will always cherish you in our hearts. BY HIS MOTHER, HATTE BARNES AND STEPFATHER, REV. JOHN M. BARNES. DAVIS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Davis, who died April 16, 1922. Sleep on dear mother and take your Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it best; He saw your suffering here was great. And opened wide the golden gates. Dear mother, smile on us from heaven. That we may in the footsteps follow And meet with you to part no more. Things have altered since you left us Many changes you should see; No words will ever be so sweet And no tears will ever be so sad No day will ever be so sad As the day you were called so suddenly away. BY RYE DEVOTED CHILDREN. DANIELS—In sad but loving remembrance of my grandmother, Regina Daniels, who departed this life one year ago, April 25, 1923. To the keeping of your grave; She trusted in the Lord, her last words. And a choir of angels came singing I will trust in the Lord 'till I die in a lonely graveyard, Farewell, dear heart, a sad farewell. Gone in the days of her youth, and loved by all. BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED GRANDMOTHER AND GRAND- FATHER, MATTIE AND WM. H. JOHNSON. Your loss on earth no tongue can tell; Your story on earth was short and sweet. But the day in heaven, dear daughter, we will meet On the other shore to part no more. Her cherry smiles and kindly way Are pleasant to recall: She has a smile by all eyes, died by all. BY HER LOVING FATHER AND SISTER, JAMES DANIELS AND BLANCHE DANIELS, AND HER AUNT. GREENE—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear father, Thomas H. Greene, who departed this life age 82 by 1937. By the beautiful gate he stands and wants. My dear father from join set free, I shall chap his hand and steal a wheel. When the hinges turn for me, HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER, IRENE GREENE, ATLANTIC CITY. Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen.... lb Without Bed Table 25c Linen.... The Druid Laun 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 GREENE—In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Thomas H. Greene, who departed this life April 22, 1923. One less at home, the charmed circle broken, a dear face Missed day by day from its usual place. But doused, saved, perfected by grace. One more in heaven, one less on earth. Its pain, its sorrow and its toll to share. One less the pilgrims daily cross to bear. One more the crown of blest to wear at home in heaven. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, MARY E. GREENE. GRIFFIN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Elizabeth Griffin, who departed this life four years ago, April 22, 1926. Mother loved you when others were against you; she hoped when your hopes sank and died. She clung to your hand when the clinging left wide since God in heaven took mother home. A loving mother, so patient and kind; what a wonderful memory she left behind. Great God. What they are exceedingly just what seemingly is at mystery now. We will understand if we only trust. O God, Thou alone dost know the cost of having lived, loved and lost. BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNA HUTCHINES. **HOWARD** - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Garlic who departed this life April 19th, 2022. BY HER LOVING FRIEND, ANNIE RINGGOLD. HOOPER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Clementine Hopper, who died in the life of 122 (In Louisburg, Va.) Two years have passed, our hearts are sore. As time goes on we miss you more. Both sad and sudden was the call, Your sudden death surprised us all. We were sorry you left us so soon. But what could we do when God said, Although you could not speak to us, Nor could we hear you say good-by. We know your thoughts were with us all. When you were called to die. BY HER DRAUGHTER, LULA NELSON. HARVEY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Catherine P. Harvey, who departed this life two years ago, April 26th, 1922. But not forgotten. A happy home we once enjoyed. But the memory still; But death has left a vacant chair. This world can never fill. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER AMELIA. JACKSON—In loving remembrance of our dear father, David Jackson, who departed this life, thirteen years ago, April 29, 1911. That art gone but not forgotten, Fresh our love shall always be; For as long as there is memory, We will always think of thee. BY HIS CHILDREN. JANEY—Absent, but not forgotten, In loving memory of my dear mother, who departed this life, eleven years ago, April 27, 1912. You don't know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your home; It is hard when he calls for one or the other. But it was the hardest of all who for my dear mother. BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS ANNIE BAKER. OLIVER-In sad but loving rem- moration of my dear mother, Amanda Oliver, who departed this six months ago, October, 1923. For the loss of one I loved so well. BY HER DAUGHTER, MRS. LA- SMACK—in loving memory of our dear mother, Maggie Lucas who de- died on April 28, 1922. She has gone away and left us. To that so bright and fair, Where there is no pain or sorrow, And there is no parting there. We thought we loved her dearly, Beyond Sohar she had him. And took her home to be with Him To reign among the blest. Solly missed by children and gr- children. BY HER SON. LUCAS—in loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Lucas, who departed this life April 18, 1922. We often sit and wonder, What you would do or say, If you knew the changes That have happened since that day. BY HER DAUGHTER, ELLA LONG, 2 biddles ashore, Ashbury N. J. WILKES—in sad but loving remem- brance of my dear husband and fath- er, who departed this life one year ago April 28, 1922. Sleep on dear husband and take thy rest. Gelled you home, He thought it host: He saw your suffering so great. And opened wide the golden gate. BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. MRS. GEO. WILKES AND ADAM M. SMITH. You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing to-Wear MILY SERVICE Ironed Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen.... lb BY HER SON. HARRIS—In loving remembrance of my dear mother. Agnes Harris, who departed this life two years ago, April 24, 1922. Two years have have passed away, I see you in the sky; I stood beside your bed When the Lord called you away. No one knows the silent heartache. Only those who have lost one can tell. Of the grief that's borne in silence, Of the one I loved so well. YOUR DADHTER, KATHERINE JOHNSTON AND GRANDSON, ERNEST. LOST MANHOOD S EXPEP AIDS NATURE AND MAN- HOOD Send for Ssexpep now and enjoy nature's desires. SENT POSTPAID. $3.00 (1 month's supply) C. L. Heffner P. O. Box 484 Baltimore, Md. THE INEVITABLE LAW has decreed that we must be- come sick—and that some day we must die. WE CANNOT STOP EITHER WE CAN protect you against destination, during illness-- and your loved ones against hummilization at death. A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours. INSURANCE CO. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO, MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Conducts Business. HAVE YOU SEEN THE INDIAN WINK? A SPRING TONIC HINT TO TAKE THE OLD INDIAN SQUAW MEDICINE HERB TONIC AND SYSTEM CLEANSER Now is the right time to purify your system, build up your body and help your system to renew itself. This great herb medicine is only a short time in Baltimore and it has already become very popular. At our store you can buy it for or call Maryland Herb Store, 1836 S. Pennsylvania Ave, Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere STRANGE POWER Are you uneducated, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidentially to Grace Gray Do Long, "The Little White Mother, American Advocate, Advocate Man," freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. MAdison 9244 French Cleaning Repairing BROOKS WHILE YOU-WAIT BOOTH CARPET CLEANING GOODS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 1711 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MD. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, M. Adison 5193-W Poro Hair and "Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue, Mrs. Jones. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. M. Adison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 526 ROBERT STREET Stop Paying Rent FOR SALE FOR SALE—One ladies' and gent's two seat boot black stand, one large baby carriage, two baby sulkys and one large gas oven. 214 K-2227 street. 4-25-11 FOR SALE—House at 653 N. Central avenue. Suitable for coat and lee business. Apply same. Ground rent $15.75 per year. 4-11-31 FOR SALE—1500 W. Mulbler street. 3 story. 9 rooms. bath. gur. $4. gas. Evening after 5:30 no. Evening after 5:30 no. 4-25-11 First Class Hairdressing Parlor For Sales Write in care of Box B. Afro- American. 4-25-31 FOR SALE Desirable properties on Madison avenue, Carey street, and Harlem avenue. A fine suburban cottage, surrounded by a garden with fruit trees; in fee, cheap. FOR SALE A most complete three story house on Drud Hill avenue. Eight rooms, private, hot water heat, electric lights. The finest house on Madison avenue, located in the 2000 block in fee, with particular calls at N. Eutau street. An ideal house for professional and apartment purposes. 1000 block Madison avenue, cheap. FOR RENT Desirable offices in corner building; suitable for business and professional. Apartment in 1800 block Madison avenue. Apartments and dwellings adjacent avenue. Dwelling, 1500 block Franklin street, also Carey street and Harlem avenue. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VER. 2839 FOR SALE 1800 N. Carey Street 2-Story Corner House. Price $5,000. G. R., $75. Apply between 6 and 7 p. m., TO OWNER. SUMMER WORK IS BEGINNING Make Application Quick WANTED COOKS AND WAITERS for HOTEL WORK Moved to 422 DRUID HILL AVE. DICK'S HOTEL AGENCY Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICS CREAM PARLOR Olgers and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Are You Weak, Run Down and Tired? Take NU-PEP THE REAL SPRING TONIC— NONE DETTER It Does the Work $1.00 at your druggist, or write E. T. BURTON, Agent 638 Mosher Street Baltimore, Md. Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Promotes the growth of the hair, curra all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price 50c. On Sale at All Drug Stores Mall Orders Promptly Attended To CANTHAR MANUFACTURING CO. 2134 Druid Hill Avenue Stop Pay PAY FOR YOUR NE PAY YOU Small Deposit, 1021 N. Calhoun 1535 W. Franklin 921 W. Fayette St. 1322 N. Gilmor 1619 Laurens 1601 Mosher 517 N. Mount 2513 McCulloh St. Special—1700 Block And Man COME IN AND HARRY M. S Sunday and Evening Phone, PLaza 7855 WANTED AGENTS—Make $100 on each order taken. We delivered and collect. Pay you daily. Apply 12 o'clock. 11:30 W. Franklin street. 4-25-31 WANTED—Man who understands driving Ford truck to walk through Maryland shopping center and is wearing apparel. Salary and commission to the right party. Must be well recommended. Apply to Emergency Clothing Co., $00 So. Montague avenue, Geo. T. Gant. 4-25-11 YOUNG GIRL—Wants position in office or work of any kind. Send communication to Box U. Afro-American. 4-25-11 WANTED—Five good strong women for cleaning and scrubbing. $30 a.m. on Saturday, Maryland Baseball Park, Richmond street. 4-25-11 WANTED-Five young men between 17 and 20 years of age to sell candy, etc. Apply Maryland Baseball Park, 8:30 a.m., Saturday, 4-15-16 WANTED Colored Pastry Cook and Dish Washer To go to Elkton, Md. Woman preferred DICKS HOTEL AGENCY 422 Drudd Hill Ave. HOMEWORKERS-We have a valuable secret and money making plan good for $29.00 weekly. Successfully entered in the contest, requires no buying, selling, mixing or canvassing. Secret and plan, complete, 25c (coin). Home Specialties, Box 26, Newville, Pa. Anyone wishing to come to the country for summer board by the asked and in writing for turtles, etc. to Mrs. George W. Mitchell, Mitchellville, Md. 4-18-27 To Haltimore Afro-American Race Men and Women: Make big money selling Elizabeth's Straightenit, The Marvellous new Liquid that straightens the hair of hot combs. Send 500 today for bottle and get full particulars. Get started now. Own Your Home In The Suburbs Best location in Catonsville; Lots 50x125, Easy Payments. Take Elic icott City or Rollin Road Cars to Winters Lane, walk north to Rob erts Avenue and see Smith Byrd, 10 Roberts Avenue, Phone, Catonsville, 201R. SAVOY & REDMOND Brokers 2 story house, 2200 block Madison avenue. 2 three story houses, 1300 block Caliburn street. 2 three story houses, 1500 block McCulah street. 2 three story houses, 1900 block Division street. Telephone, Madison 2856-W MORGAN & KADAN 423 N. Washington Street Phone, WOlfc 0136 Ladies' Tailoring AND MILLINERY TAUGHT Mme. Ada L. Briscoe 8206 DRUID HILL AVB. Phone. MAd. 7342-J Residence 848 Harlen Avenue Phone VEr. 3336 DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 0356 COLORED HOMES Govans 420 Hutchins Ave.—Cottage, 6 rooms, bath, electricity, etc. 814 Percory Ave.—Cottage, large lot, fine location. Mt. Winans 27 Paca Street—7 rooms, semi-detached, fine home. Very Small Cash Payment MILLER REALTY COMPANY 20 E. LEXINGTON ST. Giving Rent NEW HOME AS YOU UR RENT Move Right In 3-Stroy 1325 N. Gilmor 1018 N. Carey 615 Dolphin 517 N. Gilmor 817-Gilmor St. 806 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 2554 McCulloh K Druid Hill Avenue By Others TALK IT OVER SILBERMAN Sings, Liberty 2912 231 St. Paul Place FOR RENT—Third floor flat. All modern conveniences. Apply 627 Laundry street. 4-18-31 FOR RENT—Two or three rooms, furnished. For housekeeping. $6 per week. 1529 McCullough street. 4-18-31 FOR RENT—Second and third floor, also beautiful basement. Very reasonable. 911 N. Stricker street. Gas meter for each floor. 4-11-31 FOR RENT—A store for rent. Suitable for any business, at 323 Falls Road. Apply 1134 Druid Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Orchard street. $33, 2nd floor, 2 rooms and porch; $35, 3rd floor, 2 rooms and porch; $35,5, 5 room house. $2.75 per week each. Apply 1226 Druid Hill avenue. Luberta Real Estate Co. 4-18-31 FOR RENT—Young girl who would like to share part of her apartment. All conveniences, electric lights. 1600 lock McCullough street. Reasonable fee. Call Veronica 197 and ask for ANNA. Call between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. FOR RENT - Six room house at 1111 N. Vincent street. $4.00 per week. Apply to Lubera Real Estate Co. 1226 Dudh Hill avenue. 4-25-38 FOR RENT - One or two unfurnished rooms, all conveniences. Married couple or man preferred. 1719 Luare servet, near Fulton avenue. Pho- Wolfe $809 from 9 a. m. to 6 a. 4-25-11 FOR RENT - Third door apartment. Three rooms with convenience. Rent reasonable. No children. Apply 1256 N. Carey street. 4-25-28 FOR RENT - 2 rooms, kitchenette, private bath. Apply $800 N. Carey street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for married couple. Apply 1096 N. Arlington avenue. 4-25-11 FOR RENT—$16 N. Calhoun street. 2 story, 8 rooms and bath. Apply to Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles street, second floor, Phone Plaza 5620. FOR RENT—1147 W. Lexington five floor, 4 rooms with toilet bath, store. BUSCHMAN 301 New Amsterdam Bldg., or phone 6521. FOR RENT—One furnished room. Apply 752 Dolphin street. 4-25-11 FOR RENT—Apartement at 1147 Penna avenue. All modern conveniences. The Gross and Grant Real Estate Co., 2063 Drudg Hill avenue. Mad. 7130. 4-25-21 FOR RENT—Selected rooms at 1096 and 1241 McCallouh street. Apply 1620 Linden avenue. Phone Mad. 7835-W. 4-25-11 FOR RENT—Store and 2 apartments, 895 Park avenue. Suitable for business. Rent reasonable. Call Mad. 3091 or 2322 Whittier avenue. 4-25-31 FOR RENT—A good daylight furnished room. Apply 214 E. 23rd street. 4-25-11 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, 3rd floor back, running water, steam heat, congenial house. 1708 Mosher street. Lady or gentleman in service preferred. 708 N. CAREY SERET —1 rooms and private bath. All modern conveniences. Inquire 2924 Madison avenue. FURNISHED ROOM—For refined gentleman, 509 Mosher street 2nd floor. Apply after six o'clock. May 2, 24 FURNISHED ROOM—For by a refined couple. Only adult people need to call. Can have the use of the house as home. Will give board if wanted. No children. Call at 597 W. Lafayette avenue. 4-18-24 APARTMENTS FOR RENT-3, 4 and 5 rooms with private baths. A-1 room. On McCulloh street. Druid Hill avenue. Apply 1925 Dudle Hill avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT 406 Bloom street. COMPLETE APARTMENT FOR RENT-720 N. Carsey street. Garage also for rent. 700 Lafayette avenue. Phone Mad. 0048-1. Apply Ben. Levin. 4-25-32 APARTMENT-Second Door, 2 rooms, bath, including lights and range. Reasonable. 1006 N. Mac street. 4-25-11 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT-Barber Shop, fully equipped or will sell the entire furnitures very cheap. Price $35.00. Apply 1529 McCulloh street. 4-25-21 Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly seven months. Address, National Pride Review, 428 East 30th street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.t.f. SAM, The SHOEMAKER says, get those last summers' shoes out of the closet and have them rebuilt like new. He will save you money. All work guaranteed. 701 Druid Hill Ave. Cor. St. Mary St. Remember, we have only one place. Will buy or load on Mate, 24, or 2d mgt. Mate, 24, or 2d mgt. Easy terms. Houses bought and sold on your own. House insurance. 82 st. Paul Street. Hana Mal. 2197. Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6008 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: MAdison 9761-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 MONEY TO LOAN On First and Second Mortgages Let me give you a deed in place of that contract you have on your home. See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue Phone Mad. 7-6-3-9 STUDENT DIES IN CHILD BIRTH Member of 1924 Graduating Class Collapses Suddenly at Mosher Street Home PHYSICIAN IS CALLED Finds Patient Dying; Coroner Ordered Body To The Morgue Stricken suddenly by what the Coroner at the Northwestern Police Station reported was hemorrhage following child birth, Miss Ella Blackwell, 32, 424 Mosher street, died at her home about 6 p. m. on Saturday. Illness a Surprise That the illness of Miss Blackwell was of short duration was brought out by the fact that up until Friday she had regularly attended the Teacher Training School, from which she have graduated this year. Complaint to her mother that she felt ill she collapsed and died while physicians were making a futile effort to save her life. "The case was brought to the attention of the Health Department by Dr. W. T. Carr and Cordelia M. Weaver, 1426 McCullah street, Health Department nurse. The case was reported as a probable abortion. Dr. Carr was summoned when the patient was unconscious and smoking. Body Ordered to Morgue. Immediately following her death her body was ordered taken to the city morgue and an investigation immediately begun by the police department determined cause. Examination by the coroner, according to his report, revealed the fact that she had died from internal hemorrhage following child birth. Facts Sealed In Death Facts which might have led to the man in the case and a probable criminal operation, were seized with the death of Miss Blackwell and investigations begun by the police were ordered discontinued. The federal judge held a hearing Wednesday afternoon and the body interred in Launed Cemetery. Miss Blackwell, who had only recently resumed her studies at the Teachers' Training School, and who was a member of the 1924 class, was regarded by school authorities as a valuable educational career had been retarded on former occasions by illness. She was a member of Union Baptist Church. Operetta at St. Mary's A Japanese operetta will be given by the children of St. Mary's Church at St. Mary's Hall. Orchard street near Madison. Wednesday night, April 31. A colorful occasion is expected. Hughes Agree To Divorce Hughes Agree To Divorce A suit for divorce, due to mutual divorce, in behalf of Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hughes in Cus- cuit Court Tuesday. REMOVAL NOTICE The Success Building and Loan Association, Inc., is now located at 1432 Druid Hill Avenue, corner Mosher street, "Stokes Drug Store," where they will be glad to meet their many friends until further notice. The Success Building Association has purchased 1615 Madison avenue and expects to improve same with a basement store front, for meetings, with three complete apartments above. WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk-Over PRISCILLA Tailleur pump patent leather The tailleur ensemble needs this chic new pump It's the Priscilla—a Walk-Over Fiftieth Anniversary style, with all the quality and fine fit that half a century of quality can put into it, and all the value that you'd expect in a Walk-Over Fiftieth Anniversary style. $7.00 Walk-Over 104 W. Lexington Street 17 East Baltimore Street Illness a Surprise Call VErnon 6016 Mary Miss Olivia Carter, senior in the Douglass Hi School, won the third annual defamation contest last week reciting "Purushorus." The contest was under the auspices of the Touzsaint L'Overture Club. TWO WOMEN BURNED TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Aged Mrs. Jennie King Claims Visitor Threw a Lighted-Cigarette In Her Bed LAMP CAUSED FIRE Two Women Burned and Taken To The Hospital In Serious Condition Miss Martha Essis 619 W. Lee street, is at the University Hospital body burned while William Terrell, there with setting and setting Tuesday night, is held under $1,000 bail at the Western Police Station. Terrell, according to statements made by Miss Essis, struck her with a lighted lamp which set her after following an argument. When his own clothes caught fire in an effort to extinguish fires, he led by jumping out a window. Sergeants for help found his assistance. Finds Burning Woman Hearing screams for help, Simon Baby rushed into the room of Mrs. Benie King, 64, 552 Wilson street, Friday and found her clothes in homes. Extinguishing the fire, Baby summoned the ambulance and Mrs. King was taken to the hospital where she was found to be in a serious condition. Harry Johnson, 1526 David Hill avenue, Mrs. King stated, had visited her and threw a lighted cigarette in the bed. When questioned by the police department, Johnson, however, stated that the fire was caused by sparks from the pipe she herself was smoking when he left. At present we are running a most remarkable 10-Day $ Sale. Bargains that cannot be duplicated anywhere at our prices. Cheap Prices and Good Merchandise make our $ Sale the most interesting in the city. To show you how far your $ will go at this sale, here are a few of the many proofs. Hail and High Winds Greet Thousands of Churchgoers Sunday Morning Druid Hill Avenue Crowded From North Avenue to the Afro Office A sharp rain accompanied by hail and high winds, somewhat dampened the arbor of paraders in the annual fashion display on Druid Hill avenue Easter Sunday morning. The paraders were out early. It is estimated that 30,000 persons attended morning services in the city. Several of the churches held services at 10 a.m. Metropolitan M. E., Sharp Streets Memorial M. E., Grace Presbyterian, Perkins Square Baptist, Shiloh Baptist, Whitewater M. E, and First Independent A. M. E., Union Baptist, Bethel A. M. E., Trinity Baptist, Peter Claver Catholic, Amos Oral M. E., Fulton Baptist, Payne A. M. E., Sharon Baptist, St. Katherine's Episcopal, their throngs just as church empires of their thirst just as church empires of their storm, Maryton Baptist, Trinity A. M. E., Medford Street Presbyterian, St. Harvards Catholic, James Episcopal and Seventh Day and Emon Baptist congregations soon joined the parades. In West Baltimore, merchants from Macedonia Baptist, Mr. Carmel Baptist, Antioch Christian, Little Zion Baptist, Allen A. M. E, and Morning Star Baptist congregations held way on Lexington, Saratoga and Glimer streets. In other sections—down in South Baltimore, the congregations turned up in the M. E. E. Eleanor A. M. E., Legendhall Street Baptist, Solen Baptist, St. Monica's Catholic and Social Baptist churches. The line of march was mainly confined to Sharp, Montgomery, Leadenhall, Hamburg, Henrietta and Warner streets. The folks in East Baltimore were also out in force. Large congregations attending officers A. M. E. As People, As Centennial, Wayland Baptist, First Baptist, Mountain Baptist and Faith Baptist churches. Pupils in handsome spring costumes were seen mainly on Jefferson, Cardinal and Monument streets. In North Baltimore attendants at Oak Street A. M. E. Elmore Baptist and Agnes Memorial Baptist churches were large. Their plece of resistance was 2nd in Turtle Hill avenue was crowded with pedestrians from North avenue down to the AFCRO-AMERICAN office, a stretch of 20 blocks. REPUBLICAN LEADER HERE Dr. H. C. Hardy, well known physician and recently elected delegate to the Republican National Convention, from South Carolina, was a visitor in Baltimore this week. Dr. Hardy, whose home is in Spartanburg, S. C., came here in company with Mr. Clark Cannon, who will receive treatment at Johns Hopkins. Let us Make Your Old Hat Like New Is your old Fall or last year's hat soiled and ugly? We, as makers of hats, can make it as good as new again—and shape it in the latest Spring style at small cost to you. Quality and good workmanship assured. We advise that you bring in your panamas and straws now to avoid the rush. No acid used. WARD & SHEELER Hatmakers and Remodelers 511 W. Baltimore St. We've only one store, near Paca B. ZELI VARIETY 663 WEST LEXI Thru to Vine Street Our $1.00 Sale At present we are running a Bargains that cannot be dupl Cheap Prices and Good Mercha interesting in the city. To sh at this sale, here are a few of 7 Yards Cretonne, Percale, Gingham or Muslin for...$1 All good quality. All you want. 2 Men's Striped SHIRTS....$1 Slightly irregular. Regular price. 59c each. 6 Forks, 6 Knives $1 Silver Plated. Cork Hand- dle. Value. $1.20. Principal Tells Instructors To Keep Business To Themselves Complain that moneys collected for the commencement activities of the 1922 class, Teachers' Training School, were not properly accounted for, has been filed with the school officials against Lewis Hamilton Murray. Several of the pupils graduating complain that they paid their full assessment of $8.50 and had not received class publications and class pins. Since there were nearly 100 pupils in this class the total amount involved is something like $850. There is no charge that the money was inappropriate but that Mr. Murray, as faculty advisor, failed to keep account. It is known that the funds collected were not sufficient to cover the expenses of class book, class rings and banquet, since the class book alone cost some $700. A notice on the bulletin board at the school calls upon pupils who have any claims for pins or books to file them before May 1st. Following complaints made to the Training School officials, several of the pupils wrote letters to the School Board urging that their money be returned. Superintendent cost is said to be making an investigation. This year's commencement activities will be somewhat curtailed on account of the investigation. It is believed. There may be a baccalaureate form and a small class re-entry, but class day, class book and banquet may not be held this year. The graduating class will wear caps and gowns at the commencement this year, for the first time. Other Teachers Took Exams In addition to the nine teachers published in the AFRO last week, it was learned today that Miss Lewis Lewis and Miss Lila Martin were among those who took the examination for washing in Washington. Miss Pearl Fisher is also reported as taking the examination for the Minor Normal School in Washington. These three additional names make a total of 12 local teachers in the high school who, if they pass the examination in Washington may accept appointments there. High Teachers Lectured Following the report in last week's AFRO that high school teachers were taking Washington examinations, Prof. Mason A. Hawkins is said to have lectured the teachers, urging them to keep their business to themselves. Complaints of the teachers against the present administration in the high school studies: First: That some of them are compelled to teach from 20 to 24 periods a week in two buildings located several blocks apart. Second: That while they have specialized in college in one subject, the principal, at his discretion, may compel them to teach another subject in which they are not prepared and in which they have no interest. Teachers May Wed Third: That a large part of the teaching work at a Dauphine High School consists of policing the children, than teaching them, maintaining proper discipline is said to be the hardest job at the school at present. Fourth: Teachers in Washington schools, marry and still keep positions. The case of William Brewer who resigned last year to accept a position in Washington, is cited as an example. Mr. Brewer is it pointed out, faced charges filed by the principal on several counts. He was a specialist in history at Harvard and was asked to teach science classes here. Altho cleared of the charges, he took examinations and went into the Washington schools, where he is reported as one of the most efficient teachers in the system. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE LIGMAN STORE KINGTON STREET CAlvert 0194 Be Now Going On a most remarkable 10-Day $ Sale. applicated anywhere at our prices. handise make our $ Sale the most show you how far your $ will go of the many proofs. 1 72x90 Bed Sheet, 1 36x42 Pillow Case $1 Both for..... Ladies' Tailored Top VESTS $1 1 ROLL TOP WHITE BREAD BOX... $1 Values up to $1.49. A "Teapot" Dome In Vincent Alley Vincent Alley has a teapot dome case of its own. The teapot was one thrown by William Sneeze, and the dome was the head of his alleged sweetheart, Miss Ida Spencer. The couple, who live at 219 N. Vincent street, quarreled Sunday and a fight resulted. Miss Spencer is in the Franklin Square hospital being treated for inoculations of the head and face while the police are looking for Sneeze. The Magistrate will probably get what money is coming from this teapot dome case when Sneeze is found. COMMUNITY HOUSE PLANS LECTURES Dr. Hugh Birkhead, David Bruce and Hampton's President Among Speakers Dr. Hugh Birkhead with a storeroanite lecture on "Palestine," on May 1st, will begin a series of free public lectures under auspices of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Hampton Association, Civic League and Hampton University. This lecture will be illustrated by slides prepared by Dr. Birkhead during a recent tour of the Holy Lands. On May 5, Dr. G. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, will lecture on "Vocational Education," at Bethel A. M. E. Churro, Robert E. K. Brune, "The Relation of the Negro to Politics," at Sharp Street Community House. This series of lectures will be open to the public: Admission fee This series of lectures will be open to the public. Admission Proceeds will be used to the Executive Secretary of the International Big Brother and Sister League, will speak at the annual meeting of the Colored Big Brother and Sister League at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday, May 4, at 3:30 p.m. mrs. E. Horne, the only colored member International Big Brother and Sister League, will also speak. The Senior Camp Girls and Queen Esther Girls of Sharp Street Community Center, gave their annual Easter breakfast in the Center, Easter Sunday morning at 5 a.m. there were 18 present. The girls are responsible for the center planning and supervision of the opening and supervision for the breakfast. They have planned to make this an annual affair, this being the third year for the celebration. A prayer and song service was held prior to the serving of the breakfast, Rev. and Mrs. Dean were the invited guests. The Lincoln Optical Co. Eye-Sight Specialist Optometrist ```markdown ``` WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN Up-to-Date Well- Equipped OPTICAL PARLOR 1228 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED by Graudate Eyesight Specialist with the latest Scientific Instruments. Modern Prices Modern Prices Special Reduction If You Bring This Ad. MEDALS ARRIVE MEDALS ARRIVE The new Dumbar medals, 500 of them, have arrived at the AFRO office. Bronze and shiny, those who have been favored to get a peep at them declare that they are a bit handsomer than the Frederick Douglass medals distributed last year. The Douglass edition shows that Douglass of alive today, would be tickled to see his face in bronze, suspended on a silk ribbon around the necks of AFRO readers. Disappointment is expressed that the poet's birthday, June 27, when the medals will be distributed, follows the closing of schools. But, anyhow, the editor will get these medals to the boys and girls so that they can wear them for commencement. Remember just two rules to follow to win a Dumbar medal. Write NATONE Herb Medicine For the Relief of LOSS APPETITE DIZZINESS RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION and General Debility For Sale at All Drug Stores $1.00 A Bottle or Lero Drug Co. 21 W. Biddle St. BALTIMORE, MD. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE MORE GOOD NEWS ABOUT THE FREQUENT SHIPMENTS OF Real Alaga Cane Syrup NOW BEING Received In Baltimore Shipments of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup are now being received in Baltimore right from where the Sugar Cane grows. It is going fast to make "Real Joy" with Hot Cakes and Hot Biscuits for those who know its quality. Persons from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida and Alabama especially, prefer it over all other syrups; and can tell you about the "goodness" of Real ALAGA Cane Syrup. Then too for fancy baking and candy making it has no equal. ALAGA Cane Syrup is the entire juice of the Sugar Cane plant bottled down to syrup, with nothing added, except a very small portion of corn syrup to prevent sugaring in the can. The quality is therefore near that of maple syrup at only half the price, but with a very different flavor. Ask your grocer for the Real ALIAGA Cane Syrup. If he does not have it, ask him till he gets it for you. Until then the follow- ing stores can supply you: M. Levin 1000 *Itting St.* I. Moore 1000 *Itting St.* Wm. A. Taylor 524 *McKeenbill St.* M. Posner 2303 *McKeenbill St.* Wm. W. Fields 1024 *N. Eutaw St.* K. Tewkellus 312 *Preston* Menzhil & Richman 1000 *Linden Ave.* M. J. Lovett 308 *W. Biddle Ave.* M. Zenel 308 *M. Zenel* N. Richman 800 *Drudh Hill* Jennie Snelboff 424 *Brudh Hill Ave.* J. Costanera 729 *Penna. Ave.* I. Keval 1015 *Penna. Ave.* A. Scherr 1104 *Penna. Ave.* Ben Posner 1306 *Penna. Ave.* Ben Posner 1308 *Penna. Ave.* M. Harrison Jr. 180 *Penna. Ave.* M. Harrison Jr. 180 *Penna. Ave.* J. Weintraub 1140 *Argley Ave.* M. Cull VErnon 6017 a story of Dunbar of not more than 250 words and then send it to the Afro Dunbar Editor. Medals will be awarded the 500 best stories. Aged Woman, Half Clad, Runs Away From Home The spectacle of an aged woman, Mrs. Proctor, running half chad from the Home for Aged and Inform Colored People, 1920 W. Lexington street, started residents of that block a few evening ago. She was captured and taken back. The mind of Mrs. Proctor, who belongs to Union Baptist Church, is said to be failing. BURLEIGH TO BROADCAST Harry T. Burleigh, the celebrated Negro baritone and composer will be from Station W.J.Y., New York City on Sunday evening, April 27th, 405. Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS U Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored People In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR O WALTER R 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in res wait on any committee w DAY EX Every Sunday in May. May 20 - Y. M. C. A. June 1-Dorsey Venus Star House No. 9 Jones. 2-Silver Spring Auxiliary. 5-Lady's Auxiliary No. 165, Knights Journ of St. John of St. Peter Cluvers - Minnitt Social. 10-Provident Memorial Society. 11-S. S. of First Baptist Church Tennessee Park. 12-Oliver Baptist Church and S. S. 15-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 16-Sharp Street M. M. E. Church Choir to Chestertown. 17-Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Tee Tar Tee to Annapolis. 19-Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Society. 22-Maryland Work Shop for Blind- Books NOW On -FOR- BROWN'S GR AND- MER STARL -AND- POINTS ON THE BAY Towns on the Bay to Brown the only steamer and the only Pennsylvania run exclusively for O Colored People. or to secure choice dates, apply BAIN GEORGE W. BR ALL AVENUE OR CALL ALTER R. LANGLE ON STREET PHONE LULA S. RICHARD STREET PHONE Brown will be at home o evenings from now until he to give your committee when application is made, a be held in reserve. Captain y committee who wishes to o DAY EXCURSIONS July Books NOW Open FOR BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER STARLIGHT Also From Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MAdison 8288 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates Colored Division. 24—Dewey, Oxford. 24—Lendon Hall St. Baptist, S. S. 24—Willing Workers of Northwest. 26—Ennoun Council No. 1194 of St. Luke. 26—Excelsior "Tulc (Twilight)" 26—People's Church and S. S. July 1- Shenzer A. M. E. S. S. 2- Surrize Lodge No. 23, K. P. to Cambridge. 3- First Baptist Sunday School. 4- Harlem Improvement Association (Twilight). MOONLIGHT May 25- Rochester. June 1- McCalloh Circle No. 1. 2- Japanese Brilliant Circle. 3- Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church. 4- Non Perels. 5- First Separate Co. 6- Ushers Beneficial Assn. 10- Rochester. 11- Reindeer Chap. No. 7, St. Barnabas Church. 12- Prosperity H. H. Ruth, No. 5980 13- Male and Female Ushers of Eonon Baptist Church. 14- Bonazofrout Twilight. 16- Waters A. C. E. League. 17- Walter Green Post No. 14, Ameri- and Legion. 18- Chaufauss of the Arundel Corporation. 19- St. Mary's Household No. 12, Seven Wise Men. 20- M. H. Davis Circle of St. Johns. 21- M. H. Elizabeth P. C. Circle No. 22- Female Ushers of Trinity A. M. E., Twilight. 23- Female Ushers of St. John's A. M. E. Church. 24- Acollin Pleasure Social. 25- Queen Elizabeth P. C. Circle No. 26- IKE-DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Vernon Hutte. DOWN THE BAY Ernest P. Every Saturday and Sunday BROWN'S ELECTRIC GRE Sunday, May 4 Bott Leaves 8 o'clock IKE-DIXON'S ORCHESTRA Vernon Hutte SPEND YOUR SUMM Pine Grove, Canoeing, Swimming other sports. Electric lights and run and points of historical interest. Season, June 1st to La- Send for further N. E. VACATION BOSTON MOONLIGHT EXCURSION No. 1. Cent Circle. A. M. E. Church Co. Assn. No. 7. St. Barnabas Ruth. No. 5986 Ushers of Enoch High. E. League. No. 14. Ameri- the Arundel Cor- household No. 12. Circle of St. Johns. Church of Trinity A. M. of St. John's A. Social. P. C. Circle No. Pleasure Social. 1-Golden Rod Bld. 2-Rochester. 3-Cumberland St. 4-Silver Spring. 5-Conference A. E. C. 10-Tec. Bar. Tar. 11-Advisory Council District. 14-Montnebo Lepells 16-The Long St. Church. 18-Successful Long. 22-The Rose Bost. 24-Glise Club. 25-Queen Eliza CK. 28-Unique Benefit. 30-Queen Esther marlans. 31-Willing Work A. 1-Mine C. J. W. 5-Columbia Lock. 7-Arcormick L. Hope. 8-Water Green American L. FIRST Ernest Purviance Bond Sunday — Twilight. ELECTRIC GROVE — GRAND May 4 8 o'clock Saturday Boat Lease BAL/TIMOR Vernon Hutchins, Solois. OUR SUMMER NEAR Danceing, Swimming, Fishing, Teen Tricities lights and running water. No nterest interest. June 10 Labor Day — $35 Send for further particulars. E. VACATION ASSOCIATE BOSTON, MASS. DON'T FAIL TO VISIT DON'T FAIL TO VISIT Bishop's Newly Remodeled with all the latest equipments for ladies and gents MME. DU-TRIEULLE Skin and Scalp Specialist from Toledo, Ohio, now in charge Open 8:30 a.m., to 8:30 p.m. We teach all phases of Beauty Culture. Prices Reasonable The J. H. Bishop Co 1425 PENNA. AVE. A. H. H. BABY CONTEST NOW Open FOR- S GROVE AND- STARLIGHT ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove er and the only park in the exclusively for Colored Peo- voice dates, apply at once to MERGE W. BROWN CALL PHONE, MAdison 8288 L. LANGLEY PHONE, WOife 4222-J RICHARDSON be at home on Saturday from now until the first of our committee authority to tation is made, as positively serve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. CURSIONS July (Continued) 4-Whatcoat M. E. Church. 6-Muse, C. J. Walker's Club. 7-Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1 8-Asbury M. E. S. S. 9-Bethel A. M. E. Church and S. S. 10-Union Baptist S. S. A. M. E. S. S. 12-People's Church, (Baptizing). 14-League and S. S. of Eastern M. E. Church. 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine Church. 17-Macoula Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Ladies Aid No. 1 of Metropolitan M. E. C. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church, (Baptizing.) 21-Union M. E. K. P. to Easton. 22-Continental M. E. S. S. 23-Uniform Dept. K. P. from Easton. 24-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 25-True Reformers. 27-Asbury M. E. Church. 28-Emory M. E. S. S. 29-Principy M. E. S. S. 30-Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church. 31-Chenese Baptist S. S. # August 1—Y. M. C. A. 2—Willing Workers of N. W. R. 3—Water s. A. M. N. S. S. 4—St. Barnabas Church. 5—St. Barnabas Church. 6—M. M. E. S. S. 7—Mountain Bapt. Church and S. S. 8—Ladies Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. T EXCURSION July 1—Golden Rod Pleasure Social No. 1. 2—Rochester. 3—Gottlieb Circle of Myld. 4—Silver Spring Auxiliary. 8—Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. C. 10—Tee, Tar, Tee. 11—Advisory Council of Hagerstown Park. 14—Montnebo Lodge No. 1366, Odd Pellows 16—The Long Shoreman's Social. 17—Starlight Pleasure Social No. 1. 18—Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 22—The Rose Bud Sculpture of North Washington. 21—Glisc Club. 25—Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4, K. P. 28—Unique Bonafiel Assn. 29—St. Marys Household No. 15, Sew Wise Men. 30—Queen Ester Lodge No. 1, Smarlans. 31—Willing Workers of West, Balto. August. 1—Mme C. J. Walkers Club 2—Columbia Lodge, K. P. 7—McCormick Lodge No. 8, Go Walter Green Pasture and No. 1 American Legion. FIRST SUNDAY IN MAY Purviance Twilight Society Excursions ROVE—GRAND OPENING Saturday, May 10 Boat Leaves 7 o'clock BAITMORE SYNCOPATORS Schlins, Solost AMER NEAR BOSTON Fishing, Fishing, Tennis, Baseball and running water. Near popular resorts Mor Day — $25 to $150 Other particulars IN ASSOCIATION G. MASS. PHONE, MAD. 1868-J ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 668 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York Control in Nothing 404 Moton Building New York Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and clerks 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education 4. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color. 86% 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. FRIDAY, APRIL 25 LOOKING FORWARD duable time and printer's ink are one of little real importance to the man this have been the space and discuss proving that the Negro race had and that we should not be called N. The word Negro, "a rose by any name it does not matter half so much WHAT WE ARE. Likewise it makes we came from as WHERE WE ARE. YOUR NEIGHBOR AND YOURSELF. Of the large cities of the South theple, the most significant feature of inside panel on its front on which SHALT TREAT THY NEIGHBOR. Did that few human beings pass that experiencing a twitching of the commandes of the Great Creator are we we made this golden rule the basis specially as we struggle for place, suppose we let it govern us when sought from more barbaric ages lead and destroy human hopes and infil suppose we think of it when we quality of opportunity and human juu imagine a surer cure for a turbul heart-sick world, such as this is, THEOU SHALT TREAT THY NEIGHBOR?" Much valuable time and printer's ink are often wasted on matters of little real importance to the group. Instances of this have been the space and discussion devoted recently to proving that the Negro race had an ancient civilization and that we should not be called Negroes, but Americans. As to the word Negro, "a rose by any name is just as sweet" and it does not matter half so much what we are called as WHAT WE ARE. Likewise it matters not so much where we came from as WHERE WE ARE GOING. YOUR NEIGHBOR AND YOURSELF In one of the large cities of the South there stands a Jewish temple, the most significant feature of which is a great broadside panel on its front on which is written "THOU SHALT TREAT THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF." It is said that few human beings pass that inscription without experiencing a twitching of the conscience, for few of the mandates of the Great Creator are as neglected as this one. Suppose we made this golden rule of all our actions especially as we struggle for place, money and power. Suppose we let it govern us when those selfish impulses brought from more barbaric ages lead us to acts that crush and destroy human hopes and inflict needless suffering; suppose we think of it when we neglect to fight for equality of opportunity and human justice. Can you imagine a surer cure for a turbulent, mismanaged and heart-sick world, such as this is, than the injunction, "THOU SHALT TREAT THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF?" WHAT ABOUT LIBERIA now and then there sifts through need that Liberia, the only absolute republic on the face of the earth, is that the vast opportunities about into consideration the difficulties a public has always found it impossible to stigma rests upon the government more than sentimental reasons thereal interest in Liberia by prosporous acts throughout the world. Truth is simply that Liberia is not sound, self-supporting country despite wealth lies dormant at its very feel some claim, too much of its public useless pomp and show rather than using its natural resources, the future of developing a strong government of their kith and kin, is too vital to a should be organized in this country that would help work out conbeneficial to it as well as the republic of Garveyism, or sentimental tommy, but a sound business concern enmion with a desire to help Liberia and gainful activity that will tap its re Every now and then there sifts through news channels facts showing that Liberia, the only absolutely untrammeled Negro republic on the face of the earth, is not making the progress that the vast opportunities about it warrant. Taking into consideration the difficulties and the fact that this republic has always found it impossible to balance its budget, no stigma rests upon the government directly, but for more than sentimental reasons there should be more general interest in Liberia by prosprous and advanced Negro groups throughout the world. The truth is simply that Liberia is not developing fast into a sound, self-supporting country despite the fact that untold wealth lies dormant at its very feet. Whether or not, as some claim, too much of its public funds are utilized in useless pomp and show rather than in education and developing its natural resources, the future importance to Negroes of developing a strong government in this land peopled by their kith and kin, is too vital to neglect. There should be organized in this country a strong Liberian society that would help, work out commercial developments beneficial to it as well as the republic. Not the buffonery of Garveyism, or sentimental tommyrot of "back to Africa," but a sound business concern engineered by business men with a desire to help Liberia and to create a source of gainful activity that will tap its reservoirs of wealth. 7 1/2 CENT CAR FARES United Railways Company will ask commission to boost street car fares to it will levy $1,000,000 additional fund- holding public, or an addition of about family group. A lot of street car finances here and in the effort should be towards reduc- rease. There are still many great selling its street car traffic at 5 cents, at the six cent rate. When it is the city's park taxes are collected tha- ve believe that the public service low in increasing this rate so as to carrying the park expenses on the p, while many people who do not u free. ing for the Public Service Commission of the unnecessary water in the Com- ficient management it could decreas- its employees living wages. The United Railways Company will ask the Public Service Commission to boost street car fares to $7\frac{1}{2}$ cents. In this way it will levy $1,000,000 additional funds from the street car riding public, or an addition of about $11 to the average family group. A study of street car finances here and in other places shows that the effort should be towards reduction rather than an increase. There are still many great systems efficiently handling its street car traffic at 5 cents, while quite a number are at the six cent rate. When it is also remembered that the city's park taxes are collected through street car fares, we believe that the public service commission should go slow in increasing this rate so as to place the burden of carrying the park expenses on the street car riding group, while many people who do not use the cars go Park tax free. The thing for the Public Service Commission to do is to eliminate the unnecessary water in the Company's stock and efficient management it could decrease fares as well as pay its employees living wages. IT'S NOW UP TO COOLIDGE a passage of the immigration bill by with it an unconditional Japanese ex- ports a delicate and important issue at Coolidge. We hope he will veto a inevitable trend of civilization is tow- ward and accord. Every day science an- g the peoples of the earth closer to taking their interests. A "United S- not a remote possibility. Whether it not, the nations of the earth are fus- no petty prejudice will be able to f natural forces. is what it is because of immig The final passage of the immigration bill by the Senate carrying with it an unconditional Japanese exclusion feature now puts a delicate and important issue squarely up to President Coolidge. We hope he will veto it. The inevitable trend of civilization is towards a world of harmony and accord. Every day science and commerce are bringing the peoples of the earth closer to each other and cementing their interests. A "United States of the World" is not a remote possibility. Whether it pleases one group or not, the nations of the earth are fusing into one people and no petty prejudice will be able to forestall this mandate of natural forces. America is what it is because of immigration. Suppose the American Indians could have successfully barred the nations of the earth and kept this forever an Indian's country in the manner in which certain children of former immigrants are now proposing to keep it a white man's country. God knows they, if anybody, had the right to do it. Keep that part of the immigration law that sets a definite standard and limits the quota, but let it apply to all peoples of the world. This is the only fair and just thing to do. THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN The FORUM Suggests Old High School Site for Colored Polytechnic Institute To the Editor: When the Douglass High School moves into its new location at Carry and Eaker streets, the old plant at Dolphin street and Pennsylvania avenue should be used for the establishment of the Colored Polytechnic Institute as a separate school. The Colored Polytechnic Institute had a separate existence from 1892 until 1901, when it was merged with the colored high school. Both schools then had less than 250 pupils. Despite the fact that a law passed in 1893 provided that all schools hereafter established for the race have colored teachers, an incompetent white faculty was installed at the Polytechnic, and this was the cause of its death. OLD GRAD. How Two District Schools in Frederick County Co-operated in Carrying Their Pupils to Field Day Exercises To the Editor: We are visiting in western Maryland and a few days ago we were forcefully struck by an example of the value of cooperation on the part of two schools. Tuesday, April 5th, was Field Day at Frederick City for Frederick County Colored Schools. Many schools, because of the expense they could afford and expense attended in getting to and fro failed to make the showing in attendance. They would have had simply because they did not fall upon a little cooperative plan launched and executed by Miss M. L. Bruner, who has been principal of the Euniceville school eighteen years, when she was known teacher who for thirty-seven years has taught the Horsey school. These schools are at a distance of twenty-two miles from the county seat inaccessible to railroad or bus line. They carried fifty-one pupils to Field Day exercise at an expense that was raised by one cooperative entertainment firm, and their bit to one common fund and dividing the proceeds equally. This gave each school a representative team and resulted in the capture of two dodge ball games and winning eight medals. It was a day of enjoyment for the little kiddies the trip all along the route to and fro in a inspiring scene with their flags and lamps waving and songs on their lips with joy in their hearts. A. F. BURKETTSVILLE, MD Here is a 100 Per Cent Who Is Opposed to Japs, and Foreigners, Including West Indians The Editor: I read with deep interest and concern your editorial on the Japanese exclusion bill just passed by the United States Senate, and hustled to make issue with you concerning the racial question between the United States and Japan and the United States and the Negro race. Whatever hardships the Negro has gone through in the United States, statistics will show that the Negro race has made more progress than any other race on the face of the globe in the last 60 years in the United States. This progress has been at the mercy of the American white man. Can you deny it, or do you desire to do so? Do you desire to become foreigners from coming to our shores, the better it will be for the colored man. The West Indian Negro boasts that he is from England is our greatest enemy, and if you rough and tough it with him you will find it out. I have had five years of experience of working with foreigners of all races, and all are prejudiced against me. Can you show me according to your editorial anything that the Jap or any other nation has done for the American Negro but turn their nose up at them? We, the American people, must settle our affairs as a family disagreement. It will take time but we are constantly moving forward. Let us use good sense and stand for the principle—Americans for Americans; long live the Stars and Strikes. ISALAH A. DORSEY. 1630 Presstman St. Would Put Inventors Ahead of Scholars Among the "Mythical Ten." I want to call attention of that august body of men who are selecting the immortals, and mortals for the "mythical ten" to shall put and then enderer to shall put and then enderer to answer is "What makes a man great?" His contribution to civilization. This being true, the committee might as well revise its state. The committee which seems to be in possession of all of the meritorious deeds, acts, and individual achievements of men, the eminent of what it takes to become great, is not well versed in history concerning things Negroid. We have two men in race who have contributed more to the progress of civilization than any two men in any race. One invented the automatic coupler for railroad equipment eliminated danger to life and limbs of the railroad employee and makes possible the fast travelling which is done today. In fact, this invention revolutionized railroading. The other gentleman invented the block signal. This invention made the number of trains on one or two tracks with a large degree of safety. Recently a Negro invented an automatic oiler which makes it possible to run the engines on our large ships without the necessity of employing a host of men on stopping the engine for oiling. What about these men? What is the committee going to do with them? They have achieved something. The writer insists that the gentlemen who are selecting the "mythical ten" read the Popular Mechanics, Scientific American or magazine that will give them some data on the great men of the race. While DuBois, the great scholar was trying to persuade the late ex-President Wilson to commission him as an officer a color guard boy was bringing the data of the fourth dimension. Contrast the two. HENRY F. ARNOLD. Won't It Be A Fine Thing When They Al Down the Same Road Together? GENERAL CONFERENCE M.E. ZION GENERAL CONFERENCE M.E. T. B. MAYER Professor Fudge RUNNING WILD IN A PLANE One day sometime ago in New York City, people in a certain vicinity were slightly surprised to hear the strains of "I Am Running Wild," coming from somewhere up in the air. The natural thing to do was to look up, and upon doing they discovered a young colored man coming from a parachute that sat in the same time above a saxophone. When the aeronautic man landed he proved to be Lieut. Julian, formerly of the Canadian Air Forces trying out his latest invention, a motorized parachute which resists the force of gravity. Lieut. Julian has perfected the parachute and is intent to venture out on big business. I understand the Lieutenant is to start out to encompass the gobe on the fourth of July, using Atlantic City as his starting point. He will be unaccompanied other than by his saxophone and expects to negotiate the distance with little difficulty. He will stop off at a long, long time and will then hasten to finish his trip in record time that he may gain great glory for the Negro race and himself as the first man to fly around the world alone. Should Lieut. Julians plans work out all right. I shall have his portrait put in the Hall of Pamela besides Christopher Johns, John, and Babao. Should he fail, he gets credit for at least having nerve. The Lieutenant will actually be running wild when he makes the trip, and I am only asking that he not lose control. However, while in Baltimore the tell me park is on the way, Will Park on some date soon to be decided upon, at which time we can all see what kind of a wing man he is. New York says he cannot fly a plane at all, but only a parachute, but we shall see. WOLF SOON TO DISAPPEAR The weather has begun to get warm and a lot of hired men have almost reached the point in the year where they can tell the boss where he can go. A few more days and the sun will be on both sides of the street, and again the Wolf, who has been hamping around so many people, will have been successfully driven away at least until next November. Whether the timing of the presentation is merely an accident or is to be perpetrated as a celebration of the end of the hard days, I can't say, but at any rate the children of school 108 and 113 are going to stage an operatet at the Regent Theatre on the Saturday morning, entitled, "Little Red Riding Hood." This will be the last to be seen of the Wolf until the snow falls again. WILSON LOST HIS PAY Supt. Henry S. West has given the affair his endorsement and approval. Principal Howard Gross will sell the tickets, as long as the committee on rules doesn't catch him making sales in the school house. Prof. Llewellyn Wilson, assistant supervisor of music, who was biked out of his just and preserved pay by the Little Hope Company, will find the Colored Schools. Orchestra which will disturb the peace on this particular occasion. Miss Grace Williston, another assistant supervisor of music, will be in charge of both Little Red Riding Hood and the Last Wolf. Mr. John Dennes, the Supervisor of music, who I don't think has ever come out before a colored audience, will be on hand to try out Mr. Hornsteins ten thousand dollar organ. The prices will be (all under fourteen years of age, ten cents; all over, twenty-five. Gross would have many over fourteen as possible. It is all said and done the receipts are to go for the benefit of the piano for the school house. Give the Red Riding Hood Company a chance. JACK SISSON AMONG THE MYTHICAL TEN Since we are not going to let Booker T. Washington he great and since we are going to put James Weldon Johnson in front of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, as the leading Negro poet of the United States, and since anybody can pick out ten of his or her favorites or acquaintances as the greatest Negro America has produced, I wish to now and then send in a name to be entered in the contest. The first party I would submit would be Jack Sisson, alias Brice, born in 1743 and departed his life in 1821. Prince William contracted a contract from the American Army. He contracted to butt down two doors so Colonel Barton, of the Continental Army could capture General Prescott, the English General. Private Sisson executed his contract for which Colonel Barton received a beautiful sword of honor from Congress. Brains is the most great people, and in view of the unusual and exceptional head work attributed to Prince at a critical time when the Government needed all the head work it could get, I hold you got to hand it to Prince and with him in on the ground door with the other rance. Fifteen Years Ago Items From The Afro-American Of April 25, 1909. President Taft delivered the graduating seniors of Howard University and awarded the diplomas. *Miss M. Alice Harris, seven years head nurse at Provident Hospital, left for the West to take up work with Catholic sisters. *At the third annual commencement of Chambers Williams, she deferred her education on Rivers, Calvin C. Layne and George W. Carrington. *Gough McDaniels won the Carpenter prize for decoration at Brown University. TEN YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of April, 29, 1914. Trinity A. C. defeated Morgan College 11 to 0. *Pew rally was held under the auspices of the Young People's Volunteer Association of Trinity A. M. F. Church. *Thomas R. Smith, well-known hotel man, underwrote a successor to the hotel. *Mr. Robert Goodlow has acquired a lease on the park known as Beauty Beach, in Anne Arundel County. FIVE YEARS AGO Items From The Afro-American Of April 25, 1919 Union Protestant Hospital, Division street, near McMechan, offered to the race for $50,000. "The 102nd Annual Bridge, Md., with Bishop J. A. Johnson, presiding and pastor, *J. A. Young, entertaining pastor, *Mrs. Florence Cole-Falbert Louise, Deputy Minister, Fr. Johnvinist, received in recital at Belt Church *Rev. Junius Gray was made president of the Baptist Ministers' Union. *$500 was raised in a single fund for a modern school at Elkridge." ONE YEAR AGO. items From The Afro-American Of April 27, 1923. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Malone, of P.O. College, made a gift of $10,000 to the ardent *The Public Implementation Commission* considered turning over the Western High School for a colored elementary school in northwest Baltimore. The boys saw the X-sage stage a dual tour with the Irvingtons, 12-0 and 7-0. *Rev. A. L. Gaines* was the entertaining pastor for the 106th Annual A. M. E. Conference in session here. We Are Glad to Print News of All the Churches and Are Gled to Note the Interest of This Catholic Reader. Sir: I am much amused to find so little regard paid to matters pertaining to the Catholic church in your columns. Good stansmanship alone suggests that at least some effort be made by colored papers to establish a community of interests with the most powerful religious body in the world. The leaders hope to gain by standing aside from seeking to explore possibilities of advancement under the wing of Catholic influence in the nation and in the world at large. Is it not a significant fact that the greatest and most powerful nations are represented at the Satican. The Negro group alone seeks a benefit where the mightiest benefit. JOSEPH GREEN. 701. N. 1st St, Richmond, Va. KELLY MILLER SAYS KELLY MILLER SAYS The Republican party is going to appear to the Negro in the next campaign more eagerly than has ever been done before; not because they love him now more than ever, but because they need him more. The persuasiveness of the appeal will depend largely upon the counter proposal of the Democratic rival. But no amount of political trade and barter can atone for moral odium. The grand old party must free itself from the taint of corruption and the smell of oil. INTER-RACIAL COMMISSION The judicial committee of the House of Representatives during the past week has had open hearings on the several bills looking towards the authorization of the appointment of an inter-racial commission to apply upon absolute and relative view the absolute and relative situation of the Negro race in the United States. For a number of years sundry such bills have been introduced, but have not gotten beyond the graveyard of the committee pigeon hole. New legislation by the approving reference of President Coolidge in his first message to Congress, Distinguished citizens, white and colored, appeared before the committee and urged the passage of some one of the pending proposals. Personally, I failed to reach the committee room in time for the open hearings, but labelf of the committee I have submitted the following brief as part of the printed hearings. SANHEDRIN BRIEF 1. I take it for granted that Congress is purely and simply the legislative branch of the government and is not interested in sociological investigation or inquiry except in so far as they relate to pending or proposed legislation. 2. I also take it for granted that Congress does not propose to enforn upon the policy of class or race legislation but only to enforce a law. A principle of enacting one law for all American citizens without deviation on account of race, creed or color. THE DYER BILL 3. As I understand, it is the intention of the proposed commission to gather information, compile and collate data, ascertain representative opinion, and propose remedial legislation promotive of national interests to promote employment complicated by race relationship. A commission composed of highly qualified members of both races might indeed render great service in guiding the judgment of Congress along wise legislative lines. 3. Lawlessness is undoubtedly the one outstanding national evil that endangers the foundation of national interests and employs people accustomed by race contact and race friction. Some form of national legislation to check and control lawlessness is imperative. The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill illustrates the urgency of this necessity. A large part of the last session of Congress was consumed in the consideration of this bill. The legislators had to rely largely upon the advice of the commission, data furnished by private agencies for information on this important measure. Hag this proposal previously received careful analysis by a competent commission, its passage through Congress might have been greatly facilitated. 5. In sunday instances the Constitution of the United States is ignored in the commission. It would be the duty of such a commission to bring to the Congress plus and methods by which the fundamental law of the land would be respected and enforced. 6. A number of States have passed laws basing distinction and discrimination on account of race. The commission would inquire into the nature and extent of such laws and advise the government just how far local circumstances should be allowed to interfere with or violate the laws of the land. 7. Several bills are now pending before Congress granting national aid to local education, in certain circumstances of his isolated condition, the Negro race figures largely in educational equation. The commission might well advise Congress as to wise procedure in so far as concerns the racial feature of education. HEALTH LEGISLATION 8. The health interest is nationwide. Disease has no respect for race or color. Because of the social separation of the races, Negro physicians, ministers, and group leaders must be involved in any national scheme of health reform in order to make it function among the races. 9. There are numerous other topics of broad interest, such as industry, northern migration, religious and social development, and good will between the races, so which the commission might well give consideration, and which might prove valuable to the President in making representations to the Congress, as well as to Congress itself in the enacting of laws. 10. Several years ago, a governor of Illinois appointed a race commission to study and report upon race relations in that State. This was the outgrowth of the Chicago race riot. After several years deliberation this commission published its findings in a volume entitled, "The Negro in Chicago," which constitutes one of the most interesting existent treatise to be found anywhere in the whole range of race literature. Local commission might be enlarged on a national scale by the body now proposed. THE NEGRO AND THE NATIONAL SCANDAL Our government is involved in corruption and rumors of corruption such as will inevitably tend to the fault of the state. The claims of democracy. The grand old party of moral idealism bears the brunt of the obliquity. The Democratic party which on the whole operates on a lower ethical level than its Republican antagonist is now on the offensive. That they are seizing the unfortunate opportunity for partisan advantage is easily apparent. The opportunity is found in the breast of a handful of the progressive bloc from the middle West. Senator La Follette is the noblest Roman of them all. Senator Barah is the most conspicuous straight Republican who combines moral courage with party regularity. The Republican party on the whole is on the moral defensive, a very heavy burden to carry in a political campaign. They that appeal to the suffrage of the poor have clean hands, and must strenuously advocate political clearness as a basic principle. WHERE IS ROOSEVELT A party that is forced to apologize for corruption makes a very feeble appeal to the conscience of the nation. Where now is the voice of a Theodore Roosevelt ringing through the land to all of the inhabitants the threat of prosecution that rightlessness and a deepe intention to attack and that sin is a process unto any party. One weel of the thundereous righteousness of Roosevelt would purify the foul atmosphere, and put his own party on the moral aggressive where it ought to be. One is amazed at the silence of the organs and agencies of public opinion. Aside from the purely partisan outcry of the political press, the great organs of the country are hesitant or apologetic for acknowledged existing evils. They are more prone to the business of western radicals for ferreting out corruption that to condemn itself. PULPIT SILENT The religious press is tepid and timid. The pulpit is silent. The women were given the franchise on the plea that they would purify public life. But no feminine voice is now thundering against public corruption. The young men in the schools and colleges who should be taught to love public purity as as private picture are being fed for or that is apologetic for public wrong doing. Aside from the very radical press typified by the "Nation" and similar journals of limited circulation, the literature on which they food tends to atone for public misdeeds rather than to arouse an indignation sense of wrath and rebellion at wrong stands in high places. Now stands it with the Negro? He of all men should uphold public righteousness. He is the immemorial victim of unrighteousness and wrong. In the long run there is little difference between unrighteous and overwriting it by force. The weaker man will be the victim in the end. APPEAL TO RACE The Republican party is going to appeal to the Negro in the text campaign more eagerly than has ever been done before; not because they love him now more than ever, but because they need him more. The persuasiveness of the appeal would expand larger text questions to the Democratic rival. But no amount of political trade and barter can atone for moral odium. The grand old party must free itself from the taint of corruption and the smell of oil. Let us have a clear clarion call to the moral energy of all parties. Will the leadership of the party rise to the level of their moral opportunity? WHITE AND NON-WHITE Immigration has been, or soon will be limited to two per cent of the present quota of any national stock of the Caucasian race. The European population is still very dry. The African is still eligible, although his eligibility is purely theoretical and futile. Eleven million Africans are already citizens by virtue of the Fourteenth Amendment. The Negro constitutes the only non-white element of American citizenship of matter of great significance to make the most of this priceless boon which we never could have secured prior or subsequent to the decade of moral idealism from 1867 to 1877. Helping Prisoners and Building a Hospital Said to Be Urgent Needs I have been a reader of the AFRO three years and have watch all the ways people of the race have taken towards helping those in great need. I have read about schools, police, mailmen, firemen and the like, but I have never read anything about getting together and building a colored hospital or helping those that are behind the bars. There are enough of us that can help each other if we lay down that old time stuff, stop giving your money to the likes of Mareus Garvey and put it into something that will help us all and stop trying to keep one another in trouble. We have doctors, we have nurses who can help you with your care so, wake up, and jets to get busy. --- 954 Forrest St., City AMOS HOKUM SAYS In the olden days, women kissed to make up—now they make up to kiss. "How, did you puncture your tissue?" "Run over a milk bottle." "How come, couldn't you see it?" "Naw, the kid had it under his coat." 1522786289 Man sentenced to be hanged in Virginia told the warden he would like to take some exercise, and the warden asked what kind. I would like to skip the rope," he said. Paris looks for shorter skirts, says a cabblegram, and Sum Burton says will probably continue to look after they arrive. The sad thing, says Will Bethea, about being cheerful is so many people mistake it for just plain ignorance. It is comforting to the poor intelligence, thinks John Parker, to know that many a cylinder mind is running an eight-cylinder car. The passing of the corkscrew left as plenty of substitute synonyms for crookedness. If you think the world is growing worse, examine yourself. Home was never like this, said the cravensville lunatic as he set- bed back into the cushions of his padded cell. We understand the only reason a certain man drives a Ford is to save him the trouble of knocking the ashes off his cigar. His spirits dropped lower and lower—then crashed at the base of the cliff. It had slipped. Brains and ambition are necessary qualifications for success; but Roye Marshall says most people are only ambitions. Sometimes, snaps J. Conner Johnston, a follow hailed as a "worker" is merely an "unworker." In this commercial age, about the only way to get well becked on your toes. The man who loses his ten cautely should not play solitaire. Think what might happen if should catch himself cheating. The reason a woman likes a party line is because she can be a tie on the other party. Bootlegger—How are these people I sold the stuff to last night? Student—Nine of them bootlegger—That's fun, sold enough for ten. This is a particularly good you thinks Geo, Watty, for all good men to stick close to their party. A normal maid is one who thinks cleaning a room consists of disturbing the dust and making it settle in a new place. I hope St. Peter is a Lodge brother of mine so I can get in. Women, says Charlie Carroll, will never slip each other on the back until they wear more clothes. Souls Burning in Hades, was the subject taken by a local evangelist after which, we are informed by one of the papers, the quarter song, "Tall Mother I'll Be There." Her brown simi body clung tightly Around his massive form— For he was only a wooden top. And she was a piece of twine. When you see a trunk on the depot platform tied up with new rope you know that there are real people in the world yet. Some folks think it unnecessary to save for a rainy day because they live in a dry climate. DUMB DORA THINKS: Wrinkle is a dance. Grigney Motors is an arm officer. Steinway is a method of drinking beer. Rubberset is a bridge term. Firestone is a jewel. Pyrex is a description of a bride's first cooking. The song the reformers sing seems to be made up wholly of refrains. An astronomer is a man who looks at the moon when he is not in love. A lover is a man who looks at the moon when he is not an astronomer. Chickens come home to roost these nights only after all the phies downstreet are closed up. WONDERFUL HORSE Oh Horse, you are a wonderful thing, No buttons to push, no clutch to clap, No sparks to miss, no gears to strip, No license-buying every year. With plates to screw on front and rear. No rear bill climbing up each day, Stealing the joy of life away. No speed cop chugging in your rear Yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all O. K. And thank the Lord, they stay that way. Your spark plugs never and fuss, Your motor never makes us cuss, Your frame is good for many a mile, Your body never changes style, Your wants are few and easy met. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and our very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. Thousands of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome profits. There are openings right now for ambitious women to earn nice profits as our representatives. MARYLAND BEL AIR, MD. BEL Air, Md., April 24. The first quarter of the year was held last Sunday night. The district superintendent was present and preached to a large audience on Sunday night. The Holy Communion was administered by both the pastor, Rev. E. S. Williams, and the Dr. E. S. Williams. The Senior Choir was vested for the first time and as they marched to their place around the altar, singing "Come Ye Discobate," was sung in unison. "100 Years Anniversary," was sung in unison. "Dan the Great, the mystery man, will give one of his entertainments here next Tuesday night. Don't fall to secrecy, raise the praise for the superintendent, be tamed by Rev. and Mrs. King on their return for another year. The party was filled to overflowing with everything in season. A purse was presented to Mrs. King to reduce "Dres. E. S. Williams and C. S. Briggs, were the guests of the personnel last Saturday. Rev. E. F. Carter, who was the last work at the parishioner, "Miss JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR an an SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by effici WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO·DAY TRY TH USE ONLY MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Supplied to you by WALKER AGENTS, Good Drug Stores and by Mail. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 610 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Frederick, Md. April 24—The preliminary annual Declaration Contest of Lincoln High was held at Asbury M. E. Church here last Thursday night. The contest was considered by many as being the best in the country, and was witnessed by a large audience. By ten o'clock the program was over and the judges left the church to make their decision. While they were out the students grouped together and sung *Welcome, Sweet Sweet Welcome,* and *I'll be here to see you.* The judges entered, met by a hearty applause and the decision was presented by Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor of the church. Miss Grave Poeman first, heeper of the church. Miss Gertrude Jones second; Miss Gertrude Jones, third. "The Charist Race," Judges were Rev. E. M. Mitchell, pastor of Asbury; Rev. Middleton, pastor of Asbury; M. E. Church, pastor of Middleton and the New Market Church. Miss Poeman will journey to Chestertown soon where the contest will be held to compete with pickers speakers, from high schools all over the state of Maryland. The new market reflections were sold in the basement of the church. *In the tooth cleaning contest held in the public schools here, all over the city, white and color, will be presented.* Miss M. E. Clements is principal, won the banner which was presented by the Lions Club, for being the best school in the city. A banner was also presented to the Primary Room of W. 7th Street School, which is home to the school for having the most perfect record of any room in the city. *Miss M. E. Clements, principal of W. 7th Street School, spent the Easter holidays at her home in Hagerstown Md. W. 7th Street School in Washington, attending A. M. E. Conference, held at Metropolitan Church. PREPARATIONS the SKIN AND TER TREATMENTS agent, willing and well trained AGENTS THEM WORLD RENOWNED A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Glossine Vegetable Shampoo Soap The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. €10 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks trial treatment for my scalp. Name St. Add. City State This Coupon Saves You Money—Use It Today PORO AGENCY Splendid Business Opportunity COLLEGE offers at small cost practical easy matter to have a nice, paying business COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will STEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BE that demand everywhere for PORO Hair and treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM to best serve the interests of PORO HAIR STEM the logical choice of the enlightened world. Millions Who Know Demand PORO kinds of PORO AGENTS are earning handsome are openings right now for ambitious women representatives. BECOME A PORO AGENT BE INDEPENDENT Write for particulars today PORO COLLEGE New Chapel, Md., April 21.—The Ladies Aid met at the residence of Mrs. ida M. Gibson Wednesday night, *Mr. Richard Burley was buried here on Friday, April 18th, Rev. E. M. Neals officiated, Messrs. Wm. Jennings, Wm. Green and Wm. Pulpit, the deceased, shakes of mulable disposition, and enturing efforts to serve his community. *The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris and left a fine baby boy. Mother and son are doing fine NCY a business It practical training paying business right AGENT will teach HAR AND BEAUTY PORO Hair and Toilet PORO SYSTEM, and of PORO patrons, lightened woman. PORO g handsome profits. ous women to earn PORO AGENT! INDENT! colars today LLEGE BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. O C-5 Call VErnon 6016 Cornelia Ruff is preparing the children for the Easter exercise which will take place next Sunday night. *Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Johnson gave a delightful party in house of their sister, Miss Eleanor Bond. *Mrs. Sarah Walker is spending a few days in Baltimore with her brother. *Mr. Edward Daugherty. *Mrs. Jane Taylor, mother. *Adaline Taylor, is quite ill. *Kindly your news to the editor on Sat- DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., April 24.—The church services were well attended Sunday. In the morning Rev. Dr. Bullen preached a very inspiring address at John Wesley College congregation. Sunday night a record-breaking crowd attended Union Bethel Church and heard Rev. John Hammond preach his closing sermon for the conference year. Rev. Hammond has served nationwide Bethel life with great success, "Rev. J. V. Bullen and the congregation of John Wesley Church attended the closing service at Union Bethel." Miss Susie Bailley of Philadelphia is spending her Easter vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bailey. THE AFRO-AMERICAN FREDERICK, MD. NEW CHAPEL, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. BLASS, Druggist 408-410 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines. True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines. $1 each. By mail. $1.15 and Mrs. Stanley Budd, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones, Mrs. Harline Myers, Mrs. Edna Charms, Mrs. Estella Bruce. The out-of-town guests who visited sick in this city with Mrs. Ida Moleton, Mrs. Patricia Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Hill of New Windsor, and Mrs. Annie Hollingsworth, of Linwood. * Mrs. Rebecca Hill. of Union Bridge visited Mrs. Rachel Harp and Mrs. Mary Myers, who are sick. Mrs. Prisella Hill. of New Windsor and Mrs. Katie McGruder. visited Mrs. Mary Myers. * Mrs. Ethel Chase and son, Francis, of York, Pa., are visiting friends and relatives during Easter holidays. HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, April 21—On Sunday, April 20 the children of the public school rendered their Easter exercises in St. James A, M. E. Church. A program was rendered by Miss Clara Brown of St. Normal, Miss Clara Brown of St. Normal, School, at Bowle, spent the Easter holidays in this city. * Misses Sarah and Esther Mitchell and friend who are attending the Easter holidays in this city. * The Misses Leona Adams and Myrte Jones have returned to their homes after a calling to the church. * Augustus Bishop, Phila, Pa, paid a dying visit to this city to see his mother who is very sick. * Mr. Raymond Curtis, who is attending Howard University, spent the Easter holidays. * Miss. Alex Holiday, of Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays in this city. LONG GREEN, MD. Long Green, Md., April 21—Rew. J. C. McEady preached at M. Zion Church Easter Sunday morning. The Easter day exercise was held in the Church. Mrs. Hattie Cromwell has returned to Long Green for another year. *Mrs. Hattie Cromwell, Mrs. Nettie Winder, Mrs. L. J. Pennington and Mr. Goo, Quickly, attended conference in Washington, Md. *C. Just Brown, Mrs. Hattie Cromwell, and Mrs. Biggly Robinson was christened at M. Zion Church, Sunday by Rev. J. C. McEady and was named Deboris Bernice. *Misses Eva and Violet Jenkins, Battie Gceyum, Eas- sard, and Mrs. Biggly Robinson was spent the Easter holidays at their homes here. *The Red White and Blue Concert was given at M. Zion Church on Thursday night by Mrs. Jonathan of Govans, was n the success. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Cuckeysville, Md., April 21, Mrs. John Her and son, Daniel, spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powell, of Shawan, Md., *Mr. James Owens* is able to be on again. *Mrs. William Randolph* is suffering with inflammatory rheumatism, *Miss Caroline J. Davenport*, teacher at Shepard School, is spending the Easter holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Bayenport, *Rev. Colbert* and Mr. Richardson, of Baltimore and Mrs. Emma and Mary E. Smith, of Bare Hills, attended the reception here on Monday night last, *Rev. M. Moore* preached Sunday morning at Beazel Chapel, *Miss Catherine Smith* spent the Easter holidays with friends in Washington, D.C., *Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson* had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ringeld and Mrs. Lillie Smith, of New York, *Mrs. Emma Jane Wicks*, of Bare Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor and family of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family of Cuba, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, of Cuckeysville, *Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson* had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Gatherer, of Wheatton, Md., Mrs. Martina Perkins and daughter Margie, of Baltimore City, and Mrs. Caroline Bavenport, *Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Bayenport* had as guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oswen Bavenport and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar BLA 408-410 These Are Not Pa Price on Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing Stubborn Hacking Cough. For Cataratian Bronchitis. Asthma. Hearness, Loss of Voice. Loss of Flush. A Wasting Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary), and, all Wasting Diseases. Cough & Asthma Syrup It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA SMONE. Cold, Grip and Flu Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever; lower blood pressure; aches and soreness in the body and limbs or the arms. They break up coughs and tightness in chest. head-colds. nausea. They move up coughs next day. Price $50. Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Hearreases. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 50c. Eat-A-Tab's For Dyspepsia. Acid Stomach. Indigestion, constipation. Foul Breath. Heartburn. Water Breath. Nausea. Fermentation. Alkalization of Food. Gassy. Windy. and Bloated Stomach after eating. Pains about heart disease. Gasp. Holding. Sour Stomach. Price 50c., $1.00 Capsicum Rub-Salve RED PEPPER SALVE The Great Pain Remover should be used in conjunction with the above remedies. Price 25c., 50c. Gray and Faded Hair Restorer Keeps you looking young. Gradually darkens Gray and Faded Hair. Price 50c., $1.00 Tape-Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in two or three hours. Price $1.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Run- ing Range. Infammation. For Bed Bugs Only Serresive Sublimate Mixture 50c. PINT BOTTLE Beautiful Hair Is the Birthright of Every Woman! We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through sickness and disease, a woman is often rebuffed of her personal organization. Her Hair. For more than 30 years we have specialized in the study, improvement and perfection of HAIR GOODS FOR COLORED WOMEN. In the last few years we have built up the largest manufacturers in the world of Transformations, Wigs, Switches, Sides Waves and other HUMAN HAIR GOODS, we are in a position to give valuable information, which is contained in our illustrated Catalogue, which also Gets a large line of Toilet Preparations; Mailled free upon request! Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65 Fourth Ave. Dept. B. New York, N.Y. CHARLOTTE HALL, MD Charlotte, Hall, Md., April 24— Rev. J. N. Barnes preached Sunday morning at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church and at John Veslej preached Sunday. John Veslej preached his farewell sermon last Sunday at Elenzeen M. E. M. Church. A very large crowd attended. * The Field Day held at the industrial school, many well attended. Many children received medals. * Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Stewart, has recovered from a recent illness and is again again the Mrs. Thelone Sutton the house guests of Mrs. Mahlie Thomas last Sunday. ANNAPOLIS, MD Amquallp, Md., April 21—Early services at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. church, 5 a.m., preaching by the ex-pastor, Rev. E. W. Church, Sunday school as usual, 8 p.m., Sermon by Key, 6 t. Hill, the pastor, *Easter* was observed at all the churches on Sunday. *The bazaar* given by the York area northwest street, was held Monday, April 14th to Friday, April 18th. Each night the bazaar was well attended. Wednesday a radio concert was given by the church chicken supper. *The funeral of Miss Margerite Cully, Pleasant street, was held at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday. She was the daughter of the grandmother and was observed as *Field Day* for the Schoes of Anne Arundel County. *Mr. Thomas King* is visiting his father, Mr. J. K. King, and his sister, Mrs. E. Martin was an out-of-town visitor for the Easter holidays. --- Miss Alane Kirby left today for Tape May after visiting her father and friends. "Mr. Thomas Kirby was called to Tape May on account of the death of his grand-daughter, Miss Olive Kirby. Diggs and Mrs. Martin Gantt were at the residence of Mrs. Lunkey Park, West street. The reception was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Kevyn Diggs, Adams. Morris street. "The daughter of Mrs. Culley, of Pleasant street at her residence and was buried from Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday, April GIRDLETREE, MD. Girdletrout, Md., April 21—The teacher at Box Fox gave a concert Friday evening at the school house and had a good success. Bethle F. Washburn, downingtown, N.J., visited the Easter holidays, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris Collie. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Levans, Mr. Samuel Fisher and nephew notoried here Sunday from Wilmington, Delaware, and spent Easter Sunday at Brooklyn, Lewis Fisher. *Mr. Prideaux, public school teacher, spent Easter at his home at Berlin, Md. *Miss Aislin, teacher at Stockton, Md., spent Easter with Miss Anna Collins, Mr. James Barnum, teacher at Brooklyn, with his mother, Prissilia Harmon. *The Easter program given at Coolspring, Sunday Beautiful Is the Birthright We Give You Valuable Information Free! Through sickness and disease, we most valued postponement—has specialized in the story, improve GOODS FOR COLORED WOMEN off her work, we begin. As the Art of Preventive Hair GOODS, we are in a point information, which is contained which also puts a large line of Tonic pepto. Mme. Baum's M 65 Fourth Ave. D SS, Dru 0 North Gay Street, Baltimore Patent Medicines, True & Tried Bene- all these Medicines, 81 each. By n Tonic Nux & Iron Liquid The great builder and strengthener, the great healer and strengthener, will give you better health, strength, energy, the heart, the brain, the nervous system, the blood and immune the nervous system and puts flesh in the bones. Kidney and Bladder For weak Kidneys and Bladder: stop getting ppt at night, keep the skin moist and grain, brickish colored urine, too frequent desire to eat, bed-wetting, allays irritation and infamina of the Bladder, the system and prevents rhinorrhea. Rheumatism and Neuritis Remedy For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbo, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side or hip. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Kerning and Smoothing of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairy Feeling, Shooting and Smoothing of Health, Nervous Health, Nervous Price, $1.00 For Constipation, gastric stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meal, or irritation after digestive belching, stomach pains arise after cating and all stomach troubles. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children whenever they feel teething, Greenish and Soothed Soaps, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spaums. Price $0.0. Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00. Blass' Pill Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, Itchine and pretruding Pills. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need to treat longer. Get a box today, $9.00 longer. Eczema-Itch Lotion or Salve Ecrema, tetter, barbers' Irish sin- crose, early eruptions and all itch- ing diseases of the skin. Gives in- stant relief. Roach Killer For Roaches Only Kills them on the spot 50c PINT BOTTLE night, was excellent. * The pastor preached the Easter sermon Sunday morning at Coolspring, Rev. Nichols and family and family and Mrs. Waters, Monday evening. * Rev. Nichols and Mr. W. M. Collick attended the District Meeting Tuesday at Princess at Stanford, Conn. spent last week here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Young. * Mr. John Young, Md., lounging, Rev. Nichols and Mrs. Waters, spent Thursday at Loeville, Va. * Miss Ranton, teacher at Snow Hill, Md., was a visitor at Coolspring Church, four hours, Rev. Harmon was at the Sunday morning after being sick all the winter. STOCKTON, MD. Stockton, Md., April 21—A concert was given here last Wednesday night at the Stockton Mills. E. Church by the grammarian M. S. Church in Snow Hill next Saturday, April 26th for the field meet. "The singing contest will be held Friday night at Snow Hill. Mrs. and Mr. S. Church will entertain here. Mr. Horace Glin attended the ball game at Pocomoke city last Tuesday. There was an Easter fun night. There was an Easter fun night. Easter service was given here Sunday night by the Sunday School teachers and the Sunday School scholars. INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., April, 21.—Order of church services for Sunday—Second Baptist Church, E. Jackson Street, Rev. H. C., Franklin, pastor, 5:30 a. m., Sunday School; 11 a. m., Special Easter Services by Sunday School; 6 p. m., B. Y. E.; 7:30 p. m., preaching. *Brown Chapel, A. M., E. Church, Easter services by Sunday School at 2:30 p. m., Rev. G. W., Cloughton, pastor, *Church of the Living God, N. Alabama street, Rev. Win., Beecham, pastor, 6:30 a. m., prayer meeting; 11:00 a. m., preaching; 2:20 p. m., Sunday School; 7:30 p. m., preaching. *Mrs. Eillett Benitez, of Crawfordville, in寺院, 8:15 a. m., preaching her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, of W. W. E. Church, 6:30 a. m., and Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter, B. Berth and Cathleen Brown attended. *Shuttle, *Long, in Tere-Hante, last Friday night. *Miss Bella Norton, at her home on X, Vandalia street, entertained in honor of her guests. Miss Vivian and Mr. Paul Holt, of Tere-Hante, on Sunday afternoon. About fifty young people attended the party and spent an enjoyable afternoon. The guests included many from Tere-Hante and children's. *Mrs. Lola Norton, Mrs. Beateier, May and Anna Lee, Easers notary, and Mrs. E. Crook Saturday evening. *Miss Yolanda, mother, and the wife at De Pauw University, was in the city recently. *Misses, Russell Shimez, Harry and Paul Reed, Alon and Robert Kolliver, of Paris, II., visited in the city recently. *Mr. Garfield Brim, of Tere-Hante, was the guest of Miss Kathleen Brown, Ful Hair out of Every Woman! A woman is often robbed of her women and perfection of HAIR N. Where Mother Nature leaves large manufactures in the world Sig Wavett and other NUMAN edition to give valuable and useful in our big Illustrated Catalogue. Later Preparations; Mailed free upon Mail Order House Dept. B. New York, N.Y. uggist Store, Md. Policies for 20 Years Mail, $1.15 New Life Tablets for Men Only For lost manhood, nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emmations, debility, amputation—They live into life with a new life into life with a worn-out system. Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of comorbidities is disordered psychiatric disorders preciating to the female system. These disorders blessing to thousands of suffering women who have been made well. Women who prevent the extreme pain and needless suffering regularly endure a chronic illness, which makes life so miserable. With these tablets use BLASS' DOUGHE POWDER. Acid Stomach Powder For gassome stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, sour stomach, pain after eating and all stomach Nerve and Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness, sloppiness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, nausea, vomiting, throat, enuvering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Blood Tonic & Purifier For skin bleismis, creations and skin infections, inherited blood diseases, serofolous skin, catarrh, white patches on tongue, blotches on face and body. It also regulates the Stomach and Liver Regulator For billionnesns, habitual constipation, diarrhea, loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion, feni breath, jaundice; sour stomach, liver, food and intestinal troubles. Sweet Breath TOOTH AND MOUTH WASH This preparation will effectively clean the teeth. It will impart to the Breath a most delightful Fragrance and to the Gums a gentle Action, and a softening in color. Price $50c. $1.00. Blass' Little Pinks For Constipation and Indigestion. 25c. 50c. Blass' Magic Corn Cure It gives instant relief. You can pick the corn out with your fingers. It will remove warts and coloured skin from bumps and sores of foot. Price 25c. 50c. Use Blass' Rat Poison The kind that exterminates all the rats in our market houses. 25c. and 50c. per package PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA YORK, PA. York, Pa., April 24.—The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 11 gave a demonstration of first air signal, first aid to the injured and first aid to Charles Berry and his friend Wilson de laubhert. Morse code of the alphabet. These two boys passed to 2nd and 1st class scouts at the last court of honor under the regulation of Scout Master Berry. At the Emergency Girls Club. Prof. Hopewell closed with a few brief remarks to the Mother's Club of Smallwood School. *The members of Shiloh Junior School presented the baptismal service Sunday, which was well received. The small church was filled. *Rev. W. E. Jones preached the baptismal service and Holmes were baptized. *The tug day held on Saturday, 19th, was a success. *Mrs. Jones is recovering. *Mrs. Chura Johnson, of East Maple, was baptized. *Mrs. Elizabeth Ender, 38th, K. King street left to visit her sons, Mr. Gilby Roy, of New York City and Mr. Emory W. Butler, of Springfield, Mass. were brothers and friends in New York City. *Miss Dorothy Hill has returned to home in Camden, N. J. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., April 21—The C. Sylvester jackson boys' Bible class held their final class of the fiscal year. Coverers were bid for twenty-five guests. A short program and speeches were made by those presidents, and the class were: Lawrence Williams, president David Spotwood, vice-president; Charles Leffridge, secretary, and Carl Finn, treasurer, Rev. J. Vance Melvon and Robert McCormick, boys' During the Easter vacation boys' Boys' Hiking Club took an overnight forty (40) miles hike to Bramstville, Mr. Flowers, who owns an exceedingly large farm made the bikers well housed in a house in which they slept. One large room was used in which there was an old fashioned fireplace. With plenty of wood on land, songs, jobs and stories were told until the children their blankets and went to sleep. Three meals were cooked b the boys along the road and on the farm Messrs. Aldridge, The Leffridge Boys, Blakeck, Ellis, Parson, Mills, Smith and Garden, were members 67 of the DELTA, PA. Dele, Fr. 31.—Mr. Raymond Hollis, of Augusttown, Md., is spending his Easter vacation at his home here. "Mr. and Mrs. Waymann Morgan gave a party in his home," the present were Mr. and Mrs. Waymann Morgan, Mrs. Raymond Hollis and daughter, Ida. Miss Erma Bonnes, Mrs. Miss Paulette Gaines, Mr. Daniel Jordan, Mrs. Miss Raymond Boutin, John of Baines, Mr. Harmon Boutin, refreshments were served. "Mrs. Birdie M. King, of Baltimore, Md., spent her Easter vacation with Mrs. Raymond Boutin, who reported all last week. "Miss Rosa Peace and Miss Pauline Gaines spent Friday night with Mrs. Virgil Johnson. "Mr. Robert Lee, Mr. Cyrus Crayey, Mr. Edward Jordan, Mr. John of Baines." "Miss Pauline Gaines, Miss Rosa Peace, have returned to their homes after spending a week here. "The Easter exercises were well attended. "Miss Rosa Peace was raised, "Mrs. Raymond Hollis had as her guests on Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Butler, Mr. Albert Butler, Prof. Young, "Miss Rosa Peace had a crowd motored from Bolta to Wilmington, Del. Sunday, two weeks ago. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa. April 21- St. James, A. M. E. Church. Sunday School. St. James, A. M. Mitchell. preached at the 11 o'clock service. *M* 5 to 10. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Cape May, N. J. Now Open Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement, Supportive in Capacity, Comfortable Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily, Garage, Tennis, etc. on Promises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR? You may be young in years but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Stretched hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Hair grows. It is the quicker the Hair grows. If you want to have your hair Grown Out Inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. MASKIN TOP HEALTH & BEAUTY Maskin Coconut Hair Grower 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 30c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely Beautiful and Clear Complexion- Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each. Agents wanted to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1632 Monument St, Balto, Md. an Easter Cantata was held by the Sunday School, directed by Mrs. Alberta Davis. The program was enjoyed by a large attendance, pastor preacher 454, the Mrs. Preacher Easter Sunday in their new robes. The pastor wore a black and purple robe. * Mrs. Lillian Copeland died on Friday, April 11th. She allegiance Hospital at 2:30. She fries, one husband a host of friends, one cousin, Mrs. Eva Lewis, of Illinois and Mrs. Rosevelt Green, Upper Mt. Clare, N. J. She was born in Lawrences, N.J. Alabama, February 26th, 1941. * Mrs. Lillian Copeland, April 19th for Montreal, Canada for an indefinite stay. * Mrs. Long, of Apolla, accompanied her as far as Detroit, Michigan, Mr. and Manuel Phleen, of Montreal, visiting friends and relatives in Greensburg, Pa. * The Hallie Q. Brown Club is sparing the punts for the recital of the National President, the 25th William J. Brown on M. E. Zinch Church. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. William Sport, Ia., April 21—Mr. Louis Gray, the mail carrier, is very ill at his home, on Second street, *Mrs. Hattie Smith, of Philadelphia*, returning to the office, spending the week here, *Mr. Charles Forgeon, of Low�sburg, spent Sunday her, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buckett, *Mrs. John Jiggs*, of Philadelphia, the day before, Malebran Harris was discharged from the hospital yesterday. *Miss Rebecca Barber entertained the Auctioneer to the catapulted Club Thursday evening,* *Mrs. Chance Buckles is attending the day before,* *Mrs. Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Philadelphia, are here, attending Mrs. Myra Anderson's funeral, also George Rose, of Ruffield, A woman Parker, of Bhelde, A woman Church, Sunday evening, by the Junior and Senior Choir, *Mr. Berry Blue, who has been spending the winter in Philadelphia, returned home,* *Mrs. Jiggs, 18 years, formerly of this city, died Wednesday evening at the residence of her granddaughter, THE NEW Check Crepe A Style Sensation Money Back Guarantee Parisian Model $3.98 Lace Edged Collar and Cuffs of Organdie Clever Stitched Front with Novel Realistic Stitching of Organdie Glives Jacket Effect. SEND NO MONEY WITH GRAVER ALL THE RAGE INTERNATIONAL MARK ORDRE CO.,Dept. G601 Chicago APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS WARRANT TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Mason Brushmaker LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia Send do every in postage station today for durable brochure. How to Care for the Hair. $12 worth of information. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" THE BARBER'S CHAIR Makes hair lie straight, smooth; gives beautiful gloss; nourishes,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Bar- ber Shops. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) 50c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier 50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Dept. 10 Magazine A AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Here's Another Rebus G M 7 -SEN +RY L T T L E -W N D A P E +OWN +Y5 +VE 3 RE K +LEST O U S +N -T +S. -T +WN COUB STREET Send replies to Aunt Dilsey, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St. Another puzzle next week. Answer To Last Week's Rebus Answer-Never trouble another for that you can do yourself. LYNWOOD WILLIAMS, Atlantic City, N. J. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will make folks laugh. Try your hand and send the result to the Rhyme-a-line Editor. Afro-American. Best ones will be printed. We have "struggled on" and progressed the last 60 years. While we rejoice, our oppressors are know a pretty little girl. Who had knots and called them curts Philia, Pa. Under a spreading chestnut tree, the Ford car is hit by a bolt. And the bolt strikes and books he is thrown to little bits. ELIZABETH GOLLINGHOUGH, Alphalea, N. J. --- TO KEEP YOU GUESSING Read these riddles aloud to the family withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. Why do you always put on your shoe last? When you have put on the other one is left. Why are chickens' nacks like doe-rods? Because they are often rung for company. On what tree does a corn never grow? grow. distrust. When a boy falls out of a window when he always falls against? Against his will. What two animals follow you everywhere you go? The calves of your feet. What kicks yet has no feet with which to kick? A gun. Ten men's length, 10 men's strength, 10 men cannot tear it, a little boy walks off with it? A rope. What are the names of the days of the year? Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Can you think of any more? WASN'T TAKING CHANCES. A little boy I knew told his mother he didn't want to go to school a certain day, because they would have to work too hard. "Why, son, she's not sure you like it," he said. "I'm not sure myself" he told her teacher said we're going to have "calloused themics" (culsithemens) after spelling class today. A. M. Dear Aunt Dibsey: Little Paul was invited to be ring bearer at a wedding. He refused, and no one could imagine why until a days later he asked his mother, "Mamma, would the bear be in it age?" ANNIE T. Speedin'. Mother—"Dorothy, you have disobeyed mother by racing around and mow all that noise. Now you have made that piece of candy." Friend—"entering a few minutes later." Why so quiet, little one?" Dorothy—"I've been fined for speedin." DARMY. Have you heard the story about the little boy who asked his mother if he might change his name for the day? Of course, she was puzzled and asked, "What in the world do you want to change your name for?" And her young son answered, "Cruspa hose you wiph me when he got home tonight as sure as my name's Robert:" Dear Aunt Dilsey: Please tell me where I can adopt an infant baby. Answer: Send name and address. Maybe some of our readers can help you. PRIZE FOUND HIM BLUE. Friday night, looking at your magazine page—right straight before my love letter to my astonishment my love letter won the much coveted prize. That little item cheered me up, because I sure was blue. But I sure was true. My prize I highly appreciate. But in words it is beyond me to express or state. RIDGELEY MILLER, Phila., Pa. Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Joke Editor, Afro-American. PRIZE WINNER George and Freddy had been arriving at their office about an hour early every morning. Their room so located that the sun shone in very brightly, making sleep impossible. So one Sunday evening they painted their window with black paint and then retired. When they smoke it was eight o'clock, so they hurried to their office. The boss met them and said, "What's the idea?" They replied that it was only 8:20 and that they were only minutes late. "Yes," answered the boss, but where were you Monday and Tuesday. WM. FLETCHER, Philadelphia, Pa. There was a certain lady that wanted to be baptized. So when she was being baptized the preserver said "Do you believe." The preserver did not say anything. The preserver dipped the water and repeated about "Do you believe?" This certain lady said "Yes, I believe." The minister said "What do you believe?" This certain lady said about "I believe you are trying to drown me." CARL. DAVIS, 1205 Stock in Street. An Irishman on a sinking ship was watching with interest the feastie passengers grabbing life preservers, putting them on and jumping overboard. "Shure," said he, "if everybody is stealing, I can too." Immediately he grabbed a heavy piece of iron and jumped overboard with it. MRS. HELEN M. JENIFER, The Boss> "Sam, I think you're afraid of work." Sam> "Now! now! I ain't afraid of work, hey, am laying right Love Letter PRIZE WINNER Dear: Last night I held you in my arms; last night I kissed you; last night I got your promise to become my wife. Oh, my dear, you made me the happiest man, you made me more than mat-you've made me among men. And this god with a bursting heart has to ride on a roaring "T" and sit at a dusty desk and read stupid letters. No, the letters aren't stupid, for all over the pages dance pictures of you. There's the picture of you with surprise in your eyes for, incredible child, you never guessed that I loved you. There's a picture of you with damp curls on your forehead, with flushed cheeks, closed eyes—adorable child; there's a dearer picture that will stay with me always, of open, steady eyes, making deep into mine, with faith Oh, wonderful women, promise always to keep that glorious faith and I swear it will not be abused. Whatever we hear, whatever we see, until the lips we love confess some crime, let us always believe in each other. But that time can never come—tell me if cannot, Mary. You shall promise me tonight, shant you? Tonight—ten intermaltible hours before I see you. Good bye, little ghost, who will never cease haunting me through all life and eternity. H. M. G., Cambridge, Md. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which good or good not exceed 15 words. Motto may not exceed 15 words. Address, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER "One of those days" means "none of these days."—GEO. NICHOLAS, Mt. Winsam, Md. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it.1. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Six-Minute Frosting This soft marshmallow filling may be used on any cake. Use 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons water, 1 egg white. Have water boiling in double boiler and place the ingredients in the top pan. Beat it constantly with a egg boiler for six minutes.—MRS. A. R. To serve for the afternoon club with fruit salad or in the evening with cocoa, nothing will make such a hit as these cheese wafers. They can be prepared ahead of time and set aside in pans to be placed in the oven at the last moment. Use a scant ½ cup butter, 1 cup flour, 1 cup grated cheese, 1 cup paprika, 1 cup melted butter. Mix as you would roll it as thin as possible. Bake the wafers on grated thin in a very hot oven one minute or until crisp and brown.—MRS. FRANK Cocoa and Nut Divinity Cake A delicious cake to add to your other favorites. Cream together 2 rounded tablespoons of lard with 1 cup sugar; beat together 1 whole egg and the yolk of another egg, and add to the lard and sugar. Dissolve 1 slightly rounded tablespoons of cocoa in ½ cup hot water, fill the cup with milk and add 2 level cups of flour; beat together 2 level cups of flour with the heaping teaspoon baking powder three times, add it to the batter alternately with ½ cup milk, lastly add ½ cup chopped nut meats and 1 teaspoon vanilla. For the divinity frosting, boil together until it threads ½ cup sugar and 3 tablespoons water. Beat the reserved white of an egg to a stiff froth and pour the syrup slowly over it, beating constantly, adding teaspoon vanilla and the filling it begins to get firm, then spread it over the cake and sprinkle over the top ½ cup chopped nut meats —MRS. W. H. GULBERT Page What Baby Said Afo gives a prize for the best artist in the world. With Baby Editor, Afro-American. PRIZE WINNER The other day my little sister, Sarah, five years old, was playing "mother and father" with several other children. The one that was the father said, "Well, I guess I better get up and make up for Sarah being the mother, said, "Not because we have said, not had a loss." MABEL H. MILLS. 819 Harford avenue. I said to my brother, Morris, "The stork has brought you a baby "Aw, gwan—stork nothin" he said, "It was the miklman brought it. Doesn't it the wagon: 'Families supplied daily.' Four-year old Herold, who lives in the city, heard a hen cackle for the first time, "Oh, mamma," he called, "this hen has the life RAYMOND BOOKER, 523 Oxford street One night my little three-year-old nephew was sitting at the table, eating his supper. After he had finished he said, "Thanks the Lord and bless the cook." His father, who was sitting there replied, "James, who is the cook?" He said, "Mamma." "Wow," he said, "is the good Lord?" and he replied, "Papa." HOMANE, MONTAGUE. Ways To Keep Well Mrs. G. H. L. Q—Is it harmful to drink boiled water continually? A—No. A Reader. Q—How long are measles contagious? A—The nasal discharge spreads the contagion most, and as long as it is present the disease is contagious. L. L. T. V. Q—What will remove freckles successfully? A freckles may be successfully faded out wit his solution of equal parts of peroxide and lemon juice used as a bleach. A--Do not allow him to eat too much, especially if they are not cooked. T. H. M. Q—I have had a discharge from my ears since childhood that has an offensive odor. What can I do it? What you should be under treatment of an ear specialist. It may develop in mastoiditis if neglected. H. H. Q—Can a scar caused by boiling water be removed from the arm? A—A specialist in plastic surgery can advise you. If the scar is not very bad, I would not advise you to have anything done. Mes. T. S. H. Q—Can I have some small tattoo marks removed? A—Consult a skin specialist for an examination. He will advise you whether or not they can be removed. There is a way of removing tattoo marks by freezing. Teaching Children Manners I found teaching my song table-manners a thankless task until I started inviting girls to meals as often as I could manage it (giving little "supper parties." The boys were eager to appear well before guests, and I noticed an immediate improvement in their manners, which soon became permanent. Your Hands Will Be Grateful Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pin-money experience likely to help them earn more home. Address Pin-Money Editor, Afro-American. I always do all of my own baking, so most naturally I have many empty baking powder cans. I always put these in a large box in the cellar to sell to the old tin buyer. One day I thought I would get some to put my cans in and painted them white. Whey they were dry I took blue paint and carefully printed names on them, cinnamon, ginger, sage, etc. I had just finished and arranged them on a shelf when a neighbor came in an when I told her what I had been doing she had to see them, and she insisted that I make her a sweetly flavored kitchen knife. It cost me so little to make a set that I could sell them much cheaper than the stores and then make a profit. This neighbor spread the news and I had soon used all of my cans and was ordering them from the factory. I find many house-wives like how I did what I did. I tell me what names to put on and what sizes to use—MRS. CORA WEBB. Heart Problems Answered by Amy Roney Bobby—Never accept a gift of jewelry or anything of value from a man unless you are engaged. Desperate Bill—Write to the girl and good her candy and books. It is not your privilege to kiss her, however, until you become engaged to her—if you ever do. J. B. G.—Under the circumstances you can not for the present hope to win more than the girl's friendship. Make your letters as interesting as possible so you will enjoy enjoyment. It is important you should fancy yourself in love with a girl whom you have met only once. Tootsie—a proposal of marriage is the only proof of love. The first young man has probably told his other girl friends he loves them, too. You must not take him too seriously. The second young man no doubt blanks your in a friend. You are in love with neither, since you fancy yourself in love with both. In Love With a Foreigner Dear Annie—I like a young foreigner very much, and I like my friends all say "Don't go with a foreigner." What would you advise me to do? ANXI0105. You should let your own heart decide that question. There are girls and foreigners. Why don't you talk to your mother and your pastor and ask for their advice? To Bob Or Not To Bob? I wanted my hair bobbed but it was certainly not the wish of my parents and my sweetheart. The latter threatened our engagement if I cut it. He liked my black, luxurious head of hair, as his mother did. Nevertheless, my will power overcame all obstacles and off came my heavy looks. I was abashed by the results, for there certainly was a change—I looked two years younger. That evening when my betrothed came to call, I opened the door with something of a quiver, but was soon his sons. "How beautiful," he exclaimed. Now he and my parents will let me wear it no other way; and other folks like it, too. BORRY. ANY thinking woman will tell you why she prefers Kirkman's Soap. Being free from irritating lye, it will not harm the skin nor injure the most delicate fabrics. 707 N. Mount St. 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 the Jingle Editor, Afro-American. There was a young lady named May, Who longed to write verses for pay, She could make them sublime As to meter and rhyme. Note—Last line must rhyme with "PAY." Last Week's Jingle PRIZE WINNER Before the city's pool rooms big Stanis flivers old and new, While workmen young and supple limbed, And workmen sober and "tight." Are shooting the ivories all the day While their wives at home work day and night MRS. VIRGIN RRETT 1317 DIVISION street Tested Beauty Hints This is an exceptionally good hand lotion and will keep the hands soft. Mix 6 ounces of pure glycerine, 1 ounce of bay rum, 1 ounce of camphor, 1 ounce of which hazel and 12 drops of carolic acid. Wash the hands in warm water and applesauce. Vapor will be surprised in the appearance of your hands after a few applications. Use it any time after the hands have been in the water for still better results. Embarrasing Moments WHAT WAS YOURS? WHAT WAS YOURS? The Afro-American pays a dollar each week for the best one per year the week before dress Embrassment Editor, Afro-American. When I was a young fellow keeping company with my first girl, I was painfully bashful, and the first time I was invited to her home for supper was a frightful ordurel. Seated opposite was her kid brother, who grinned at me like a Cheshire cat throut the meal. In an attempt to put me at my ease, his mother kept urging me to eat more. "Why, you're not eating anything," she insisted. "Can't I help you to something more?" I noticed a bowl of delicous-looking raspberry jelly on the table, and stammered out, "Well, perhaps I might take a little of the resjerry belly!" The memory of that small brothers' shrieks of laughter still ring in my ears after nearly 20 years. Even So, She'd Say "Yes" During our 10 years of married life my husband has not broken all of his marriage vows and his pre-engagement promises, but has heaped insult and abuse upon me until every spark of love I might have had for him has turned to deep hatred and loathing. Now after wrecking my life, ruining my health, shattering my ideals, and destroying my faith in mankind, he has deserted himself for not another woman I do not know—nor care. Yet to the question "Would I marry him again," I can give but one answer "Yes." Why? Because marriage has brought to me four of the most wonderful children in the world, and thru them the most perfect joy it is woman's lot to experience. One kiss from my babies, lip one, "I love you," from the older ones, serves to wipe all bitterness from my heart, leaving it clean, pure and sweet to receive the love of my precious babies and to give it back to them a thousand fold. DICK'S WIFE. What Is Love? Love is an antique unsolved mystery, keeping one in doubt; You're not contented with it, and you can't live without. RIDGLEY MILLER, Philadelphia, Pa. ands e Grat inking woman you why she pre- man's Soap. Be from irritating not harm the injure the m e fabrics. KIRKMAN'S WASHINGTON BORAX SOAP POOR LI'L CAROLIN By Ben Goodlow WHAT HAVE YOU MISSED? That George Essex, young and brave, deserted his wife, Carolin' after having pounded her lips with his mighty knife and had covered her in a questionable situation. That even his closest friend, Harry Crane, knew not where he had gone, nor why? That God asked her to have Carolin' and that she, out of her sorrow, bids him come and hear her story. My head was in a whirl. I was confounded. Had she thrown a little light on this mysterious escort of hers, had she dropped a few hints having to do with some thing that had occurred, that girlhood day, that have been swaddled. But she was as dumb as a clam on those things. She refused to give out any information whatsoever. But in the end I promised to help her. Why I promised to I do not know, but I did. Probably it was the old human craving for excitement. Probably it was the old human penchant for nosing in dark closets. Perhaps it was because she was pretty and in love. Perhaps it was because of my husband, her husband. At any rate, I pledged my word that I would help, and I add here that she swept with gladness. It is one thing to sympathize with a friend when he is telling of his wife's unfaithfulness of his own free will and quite another to assume the role of sensor yourself. At no time during that period had I come out openly and rapped Carolin' to George. I wisely decided to let him take the lead in that. Of course, I would with him on camera and exert myself carefully, but I guided myself carefully in the matter. I think he appreciated me for this. Leastwise, I found that our friendship grew firmer and firmer following the days of his troubles. So you can imagine about how I felt when I forced myself to go to him and tell him that I had been spying upon his wife during his absence in Chicago. This he was a part of Carolin's plan. He did not hire up at the news as I thought he would, but asked me why in a reasonably calm gibby I made him believe that I had kept her under surveillance for the purpose of ferreting out the hiding place of the mysterious escort. That brought him up standing. I thought at first he was going to strike me. (I would strike a man if he told me gibby that he had been spying upon my wife) but he did not. Instead, he gripped me by both shoulders with those powerful fingers of his and demanded to know if he had succeeded in my attempt to fawn attitude such as I supposed pigeons use. I described to him an imaginary man-hunt, ending up with the dramatic declaration that I had trailed Mrs. Essex to a little house in a suburban village, named Hilltown, and that I had seen a man admit her into house. To make it as strong as possible (Carolin' begged me to exeite him) I went on to state that I discussed the neighborhood and asked me about that house for several months, and that that woman (or some woman) had paid him visits at regular intervals almost ever Has a Model Husband I have a man who never drinks nor smokes nor chews nor swears; who never gambles, never flirts, and shuns all slafful snacks, and he's not paralyzed. No, the perfect men are not all dead. My husband gets up and cooks breakfast and lets me sleep. "You enjoy sleeping so much I hate to wake you," he says. His tippies around to keep from walking in mud, and he doesn't come—is ready; then he comes to the bed and kisses me until I wake. Then I feel ashamed, of course, and realize he is one in ten thousand—LICKY ONE. since he had lived there since he had injured them. So long as he is ill, I will never admit that fingers into another man's affairs if it concerns a woman. I cannot accurately describe the effect my story had on Essay. At first I fancied he was going to have a stroke of apoplexy. I had never seen him look so fended fore. But he calmed down finally and began to talk in national tones. He did not want to injure the woman, and wanted to injure Carolin. All he wanted to do was to see this man who could rob him of a woman without any trouble. He wanted to see what he looked like. He wanted to see what there was about him so fascinating that a level-headed woman like Carolin should hold him on him. As Carolin —he did not want to see her again. He was through with her. All he wanted was to see this man. the human triangle? Should a man shy for the sake of a guilty wife —a mate who has forfeited every right to protection and home? I think at that moment George's questions would have been "NO!" I was certain that whatever surprise Carolin' had in store for us, a surprise so important and vital that she had used this method to lure her husband to this house, would fail to have the desired effect. (To be continued next week) He talked along like that for some time, and then he finally asked me if I would tell him where this house was. I knew the address—Carollin' had given it to me—but it was not her plan to give him the address, as it was to get him. But it was the way that message that I should be present I do not know, but that was her plan. So I did not give him the street and number, I pretended to describe the location, to deceive him into believing that I had been there, but after a jumbed treatise on directions and landmarks, I admitted that I would be responsible for give him the exact location, but that I could find it for him if he wished me to do so. He hesitated at this point, but after a little decided that it would be a bad plan to accept me as guide. That much over, we set about arranging the time for our little deverness in forcing him to set up a house set by Carollin'. He wanted to make the trip by broad daylight. But a deal of swift talking soon won him over, and the whole thing was settled. At a quarter past 9 o'clock of a Thursday evening I turned the car into a certain murky little side street in the suburban village of Hiltown, drew up close to the curbing and came to a stop. "This is the street," I whispered, to Essex, who sat beside me. "The house is in the next square. It's best to park here, isn't it?" "I suppose so," he grunted. It was the first words he had spoken during the six miles ride. He was like a man going to his doom. We left the car at that spot and proceeded on foot to our destination. The street was a miserable little thoroughfare, unpaved, uncarved for, poorly illuminated, and cluttered with ancient cottages that resembled shacks. These shacks were set close together in manger yards, giving the neighborhood a look of congestion. Lights were burning in the majority of these manger yards, dwellings, and warehouses, and to admit cooling air, as the month was August. At some of the cottages, men, women, and children sat in the doorways or hung out windows. The scene rather depressed George. His comments were bitter. The next block was not quite congested. There was one house that stood apart from the others grandly, a two-story, unpainted frame. It stood in the center of a comodious yard. Like trees, a few rooshoushes, and a mule or so, and a tree that I took to be a beechwood, beautiful to the setting. The tree was tall, with long, course grass, a rank growth of vegetation that clearly indicated that the tenants had made no effort to control its cultivation. Even the brick walk that led from the street to the rotting front porch was partly grass covered. Tributary walks, circling either side of the house, led to the rear. It was a lonesome looking place. Perhaps the fact that it was a rooshoushes, and definitely enhanced its lonesomeness, together with the fact that it was shrouded in darkness, save for an indistinct blur of light that barely penetrated thedrawn shade in one of the lower rooms. As we neared the dwelling I allowed my pace, informing my companion that we had reached our destination. He stopped and looked at the house quizzically. I was not pleased with its outward appearance. I also suspected that his heart had gone out of the job. You see, George was not a cold-blooded person. He was determined and stubborn in many ways, but he wasn't one of these vicious sort of chaps who believe in going to war and being angry. He had cause enough, the world knows, to hate the man who had destroyed his home, but I was positive, by this time, that he was not honing after that man's blood. He was anxious to learn the snicker's identity but it was my opinion that he had come to the final conclusion of time and tears and revenge himself upon the lover of his fultiful wife. What is the EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED Scientists Make Wonderful Discovery—Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erbian mountain people who scientists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore manly strength youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous liability, sallow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, premature senility, scrawny neck, stiffness, pain, pain ache, metancho or despondency, etc. should disappear. was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have great faith in its results. It has also arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientists in the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. 12, St. Louis, Mo., and a box of Vim-Ets by mail under box of Vim-Ets by mail under postmaster. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the laboratory and your money will right invigorator for the glands. This be promptly refunded in full. Any new discovery is simple, perfectly one should feel free to accept this harmless, inexpensive, and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed, when it is an offering of the world. العربية use in struggling if there is no reward to he galanced? He had lost Carolin'. All the back to him. True, he could arrange matters so that he and she would not be happy together, but in doing so he george) would have to damage his soul. Has a man the right to demand another man's life for the sake of a worthless woman? Does the unwritten law hold good when a Delilah forms the apex of the human triangle? Should a man stay for the sake of a guilty wife—a mate who has forfeited every right to protection and honor? I think at that moment that George's sole answer to these questions would have been "YES" because that whatever surprise Carolin' had in store for us, a surprise so important and vital that she had used this method to lure her husband to this house, would fail to have the desired effect. (To be continued next week) PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE MIGHTY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED SUBLIBURN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO BZ 151 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. 30 c. a box. By mail, 35 c. 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STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Straightening Tonid for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the sofa. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hat. 5. Build and straightens the hair, or scalp. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug-gist cannot supply you order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 800 Fifth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. HAS LOST THE VITAL MAY BE RESTORED al Discovery—Says No Man s Should Feel Old was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put unis Page Twelve Union Bridge, Md., April 12—Miss Olivia Dorsay and son, Cain, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Tucker. *Mrs. Viola Hill entertained the Home Missionary Society last Thursday. *Miss Marjorie Tucker visited Mrs. Maymee E. La Dixon or on Sunday. *Mrs. Christine Roberts, brother, Mr. Roland Roberts, last Sunday. *Miss Ruth Nobes and Margret Black, and Mrs. Mary Merser, spent the holidays with their relatives. ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, Md. April 21—M. Calvary, U. A. M. E. Church, Rev. C. Eyard, pastor, 11 a. m., Easter service and communion, 2 p. m., Sunday School, at night, Silver Spencer is very ill. *Mrs. Harriett Moulton, who has been sick for some time is improving. *Rev. Markardian has a new charge at Beach Bottom. Mrs. Harriett Moulton was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Clark. *Mrs. West Dorsey and sister spent the week-end in Chester, Pa., the guests of her mother, Mrs. Charron, and James Turtell. The Easter holidays in Phila, Pa., visiting his sisters, Misses Margaret and Ethea East and grand mother, Mrs. Cook also Mrs. John Torrell, of Sharon Hill Pa. *Mrs. Helen Bush and husband of her children, of Catonville, MD, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. *Master Matterson, Williams and Mrs. Midler and husband of their son, of Sowell, last week. Mr. Delford Cotton made a business trip to Middletown, Decl. *Mrs. Sadie Green had her niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Washington, of Chester with her husband, Easter holidays, Sunday, April 27. Mrs. Shirley preaches her farewell sermon. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Mk., April 21—Service was well attended at Tyron A. M. E Church Sunday, Rev. John T. Mackock proclaimed at 11 a.m. an Anchor program was reopened at 8 p.m. with William White, an instructor to Barry, Fn, where they visited relatives and friends. *Mr. Littleton H. Furnell is visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia.* *Mrs. Maggie Ayers has gone to Philadelphia where she expects to spend the summer. "Among the many callers at our house; Mrs. Dorothea Tingle, Mrs. Agnes Fauentt, Mrs. Adine Newton, Mrs. Charlotte E. Henry and others.* BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, W. M., April 23, Mrs. Caroline King, Mrs. Sarah Bell, Mr. Wm. Hardy and Japane King, of the conference in Washington last week. *Rev. W. I. Snowden* was appointed to Brunswick A. M. E. Circuit. The circuit was formerly named Brunswick, Knoxville, Knoxville, Petersville, Barkerville, Brooksville. *Mrs. Cassie Smallwood and Mrs. Alice Frame are about the same.* *Rev. W. I. Snowden* was the guest of Prof. Washington, D. C., while attending conference last week. CATONSVILLE, MD. Cottonville, M. April 21. Rev. K. A. William has returned to Grace A. M. E. Church for the 3rd year. A. M. E. Church for Sunday morning when he preached. *The congregation of Mt. Olivet M. E. Church under their pastor, Rev. K. Tilben, a welcome reception Monday morning. The following ministers were present. Rev. Wing, of St. John's A. M. E. Church; Rev. Grant, of the Woodford Church; Rev. City, of Woodford, S. Pa. and Baldwin; Rev. Jawson, Morning Star; Baptist Church, Cottonville; Rev. Davis, of Mt. Olivet and District Superintendent, the pastor, was elected. *Ms. Frank Dorley of Howard Co., and her grand- BEAUTIFUL NEW of Longwear Sergey $399 Without questionably the hit of the season, Tatakaki crew now Parisian style sun Dress, so designed that the coat and skirt were separately. The price be but mean It'll be the offer made to longwear a book of 99 pages on the Chic Chic website. Send No Money with order from Shops from the famous wear Gabardine coat good cotton yarn always looks beautiful spendibly. 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If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have a fierce kinds of menstrual cramps, and even though you have been told you MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. CO., Dept. O. MEMPHIS, TENN, today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. register Four Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instrument Taught The Best Teachers Obtainable Results Guaranteed by Popular Request Our Three Months' Course Continued CHRONIC DISORDERS OF STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND NERVES ENDED NEW WAY Hundreds Of Run-Down, Sick, Nervous Men And Women Restored To Perfect The Amazingly Short Time By New York MME. ESSIE COOPER has already convinced thousands that new hair can be grown. Many of our customers, once skeptical, acknowledge wonderful hair growth to the Indian Herb Companys' Coco-Tar Hair Grower SOLD BY ALL DRUG STORES, OR WRITE Chas. Turner, Agent, 1121 Etting St. son, were the guests at supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coe, of Catonsville. *Miss Tressa Cook, of Philadelphia, spent the Easter days with her per cent of the crowd at Maths avenue. Miss Cook returned to Philadelphia on Monday night. *Mr. Wim, Johnson, of New York, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Whiters avenue. Mrs. and Mrs. James Lee, and Mrs. and Mrs. T. Lee, all of Washington, spent Sunday with Mrs. M. K. Lee. *Mrs. Eliza Hardy, who has been sick for one month, is out again. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Phone, MAd. 7899 Fax The BALFIMORE SCHOOL 1627 Druid Hill Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself No The Best Tournments Of Results Guarantee By Popular Request Our Three Month CHRONIC DISORDERS OF ST KIDNEYS AND NERVES Hundreds Of Run-Down, Sick, Nervous To Perfect Health In Amazing By New Discover After long experiment and study a well-known specialist has perfected a remarkable new remedy by all hospitals of ever being well and strong again—who suffered with chronic dyspepsia, acidity, bloating liver and kidney troubles, lack of appetite, constipation, urinary tract infections, headaches, backaches, insomnia, nervousness, etc.—have become entirely free of all distress and pain, for everything they like without discomfort and are enjoying glorious rest. Physicians now tell us that if certain systematic poisons formed in the body are completely neutralized and eliminated, the great majority of poisons are eliminated. Usually several different poisons are at fault. For this reason most medicines and tonics combine two or more ingredients. But the combinations of ingredients often counteract each other. Moreover, many contain alcohol, now known to inflame and irritate the stomach lining and to be has returned from a tour through West Virginia, where she has been touching her wonderful Medicated Hair Culture System and organized a class of ambitious girls in Vivian, West Va., who graduated and Diplomas were awarded them. She also visited Welch, Northfork and Keystone. Quite a number of girls throughout West Virginia are using her Medicated Hair Preparations and are giving beautiful testimonials. Girls are wanted to learn her Medicated Hair Culture System. Agents wanted everywhere. She is now ready to serve her customers, new and old, by agents or at the Parlors. 1102 Myrtle Avenue BE SKEPTICAL AS The Indian Herb Co COCO-TAR HAIR has already convinced thousands be grown. Many of our custom acknowledge wonderful hair g Herb Companys' Coco-Ta SOLD BY ALL DRUG STO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Messrs. Wm. Empson Brown, John Jones, Wm. Purnell and Larry Jones, of Silsbury, Md. *Mr. and Mrs. Charence Bennette, of 219 High street, entertained at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Pinkett and Mrs Dora Tyr- ter, of Silsbury, Mrs. Hines and son, Mr. Blake, of Riverside, N. J. Reuben Sampson, of *Poo* street, entertained and Miss Lulu E. and Miss Bessie Leonard, of Silsbury, Md. HAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown, Md., April 21.—Mrs. Benj. Willis, Misses Sadie Herred, Latissa Allen and Julia Allen, Messrs. Leroy Mack and R. C. Barnum, Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson, motored to Washington, D. C., last week to attend the Baltimore Annual Conference. "James Adams was arrested in Darby, Pa., on charges of stealing $200 from Bikles Shoe Store, where he was employed. Adams was brought to this city last Sunday for trial by Deputy Taylor. "Mr. Geo. Robinson is very sick at his home on W. Bethel Street." An automobile belonging to Jos. C. Jones, 50 W. North Street, was destroyed and the garage in which it was kept practically razed at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning when fire of unknown origin broke out quickly, enveloping the building. All the five companies of the city answered the call. The damage is estimated at from $400 to $700. No one was injured in the fire. "Ells-worth Robinson, is ill at his home on N. Jonathan street, with typhoid fever." Mr. John G. Armstrong, formerly of this city, who died in New York recently, gave in his will $500 and $2,000 in trust for Mrs. Victorie Keets, who was his mother's faithful friend and servant. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., April 21—Easter services were observed at Bachel A. M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. E. T. Addison, our beloved former pastor preached the Easter sermon in the morning, and we attended the funeral of our friends from Washington and Atlantic City attended the service. A substantial Easter offering was littered. Special Easter music was rendered by the members were out to hear the pastor preach his farewell sermon. Mrs. M. Henry, of Atlantic City was present and spoke, and a conference in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Mudgelenge Henry and family, of Atlantic City, are spending some time with her sisters and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Henry, and her husband, St. Edward Henry, Chester, Pa, spent the week-end as the guest of his aunt, and unde, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns, Mrs. Haiti, Bristol, Nixon, Mrs. Haiti, Bradley, * Mrs. Nunile E, Frost is much improved and able to be out again. * Mrs. Mary Johnson and Miss Marion Jenkins are on the sick list. Mrs. Marion Jenkins, Mrs. Louis V. Johnson, of southern Pines, N. C., statin that she would soon return to Maryland. * Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Walker and Mrs. Louis V. Johnson, of Washington, D. C., and the guests of M. C. Amie C. Miller and Miss N. C. F. Beade, of Fort street. * Mr. Frank Price, of Germantown, and Mrs. Joseph Walker and friends here, Mrs. Jessie K. Kemp, wife of Prof. Kemp, supervisor of Colored Schools of Easton, returned here last week after a two weeks visit to house guest her two sisters during the Easter holidays, Mrs. Daisy Pryor and Mrs. Fall and Winter Season SCHOOL of MUSIC I Hill Avenue Self Now. All Instrumental Taught Genres Obtainable Guaranteed Three Months' Course Continued OF STOMACH, LIVER, LIVES ENDED NEW WAY Nervous Men And Women Restored Amazingly Short Time Discovery. positively dangerous in liver and kidney wastes. The curative properties of Nature's herbs have been known for centuries. But it remained for modern science to discover the need of combing a number of different herbs in such a way that each would scientifically assist the other in neutralizing and eliminating systematic poisons and building up impaired and run-down organs. The new discovery has been called CINOT, and is a scientifically prepared vegetable compound made from the pure juices of 14 selected herbs, roots, and seeds each designed to neutralize and eliminate a different poison or to revitalize a different organ. CINOT is guaranteed to relieve most systematic diseases practically hostily and may yield up you that a wonderfully short time you are entirely well again. CINOT may now be obtained at most good drug stores, and is especially recommended and sold in this city by the Read Drug and Chemical Co., at all their stores. THE COOPER D. C. Mine. Essie Cooper Baltimore, Md. AL AS YOU WISH Herb Company's HAIR GROWER nousands that new hair can r customers, once skeptical, hair growth to the Indian oco-Tar Hair Grower SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY What is the use of having a Doctor if you do not get the Medicines he orders for your own health's sake? PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Right ASK YOUR DOCTOR --- HE KNOWS SEE the DEMONSTRATION and GET FREE SAMPLES OMIN The GLAND and NERVE TONIC FOR LACK OF ENERGY, NERVOUS INDIGESTION, LAME BACK HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS AND MENTAL DEPRESSION Moth Balls.....13c lb; 2 Lbs., 25c Moth Balls (Napthalene) 13c L/2lb; 20c lb Sulphur Candles.....5c, 6 for 25c KRESAN Maud Stratton, senior at the Minor Normal School, Washington, D. C. *Mrs. Richard Brooks is in Baltimore for the summer. Colored Schools of Talbot County will be held at Easton High School, Friday evening, April 25. *Mr. Robert H. Gibson, Jr., of Palm Beach, Fla., spent a few days here visiting his father, en route to look where he will spend the summer. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. * Princess Anne, M. April 21. - Mr. Toussaint Moore, a dental student, of Howard University, is the guest of his mother. * Mr. Anthony King of Pittsburgh, M. is the guest of M. and Mrs. Henry J. the guest of M. and Mrs. Lydia Campher, J. the guest of M. and Mrs. Rosie Wilson, Mary and Gertrude Wilson, Sallie Dellenns, of Bowie State Normal School; Ida Maddox, of Baltimore, Md.; and Mr. Horowitz, of Baltimore, Md. The week were Lydia Campher, Mary and Gertrude Wilson, Sallie Dellenns, of Bowie State College. * Miss Rosie Wilson, of Chester, M. is spending sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Wilson. The week were M. and Mrs. Horowitz, M. and Mrs. Zion Church, Monday evening, April 14th. The successful contestants were Ida Waters and Francis Gale, of Beckford avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Winn H. Hayward, of Beckford avenue. * Mrs. Addee Gable, motored to McFord, Del. Thursday evening to witness the Sacred Cataatan, "Jephtha and His Daughter." * Baby Vivian Jone Hydout was presented by her father, Jone Hydout, for baptism in Metropolitan M. E. Church at the close of the services. Rev. D. W. Henry and Prof. T. H. Kiah, officed Easter service were presented by her father, T. Kiah, for baptism in Metropolitan M. E. Church, April 20th, Rev. D. W. Henry preached. The Sunday School rendered their program at evening. Among those who attended church were: Mrs. Carl Dillon, of East Port, Md.; Mrs. Blackston, a teacher of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. L. Lee, of Salisbury; Mrs. Gertrude Parker, of Lawsonia, Md.; Mrs. Roberta Harrington, of East Port, Md.; Mrs. Blackston, a teacher of Morgan College, Mrs. Leondias James, of Bowie. * Miss Loretta Gale, of Philadelphia, the week-end guest. * Prof. Burton was motored to Philadelphia to spend their Easter holidays. * Miss Elizabeth A. Martin motored to Church Creek, Md. on Sunday afternoon to spend a few days with her father and step-parent. * Mrs. E. Hayman and others are preparing to organize a baseball club and orchestra in the town. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Peconoke City, M., April 21.-Services at St. John's, M. A. E. Church was well attended in the morning at night and at night the Easter program was rendered. Service at Mr. Zion M. E. Church was well attended. Service at Mr. Zion M. E. Church was well attended. Mennonah Baptist Church Rev. J. H. Johnson preached. *Mrs. Florence Junction is still confined at home on account of illness. Mrs. Emma Armstrong is in charge of the children. Philadelphia with her daughters. *Mr. Robert Long of Ohio, is visiting his parents. *The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Holland was held at St. John's, M. A. E. Church. *R. N. Javis officiated. *R. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quinn, Miss Elizabeth Quinn. Have Better Hair EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOME HAIR ADDS A GREAT DEAL TO PERSONAL APPEARANCE. ```markdown ``` BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND CARPET STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRU- LY HAIR BECOMES SOFTER, STRAIGHT- ING, DRESS AND PUT UI THE LENGTH WILL CELLENT FOR ALLA AND LOCAL SCALP For Sale By Druggists & De Be sure you get the geranium FREE Your Mouth WRIGLEY'S be the man of your mouth and will combat trouble of its kinds. It helps to keep teeth free from food parchat ferment and cause an antiseptic effect. It reacid mouth and thus not prevents harm to the teeth, lives to sweeten the stomach. Itulates digestion and helps to the forming of gas that dyspepsia. from a widely known medic: ing gum aids tooth nutrition. The cleansing action is a defi-nefit—it prevents dyspepsia. Chewing gum is excellent for digestion. , after every meal GLEY'S WESTERN PACY & Dolphin St. and MAdison 2700 art or Sweat Excessively? ALL RELIEVE THEM will give you free a 25 cent box with the purchase of a 50 cent bottle of special offer that you may learn of the best remedies." make your feet Happy. or if you do not get the own health's sake? Possible and Always Give VOTOR ORDERS — HE KNOWS REE SAMPLES GLAND and VE TONIC DIGESTION, LAME BACK MENTAL DEPRESSION WRIGLEY'S P.K. CHEWING SHEET CHEWING SHEET P.K. 10 DIEGES Guard Your Mouth Let WRIGLEY'S be the guardian of your mouth and throat. It will combat trouble of various kinds. It helps to keep the teeth free from food particles that ferment and cause decay. It has an antiseptic effect. It relieves acid mouth and thus not only prevents harm to the teeth, but serves to sweeten the stomach. It stimulates digestion and helps to prevent the forming of gas that causes dyspepsia. Read from a widely known medical work: "Chewing gum aids tooth nutrition and the cleansing action is a definite benefit—it prevents dyspepsia. Good chewing gum is excellent for bad digestion. So we say, after every meal WRIGLEYS For a limited time we will give you free a 25 cent box of Tri-Une Foot Powder with the purchase of a 90 bottle of Tri-Une. 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. Filled as Cheaply as Possible and Always Give WILAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS the BEST DISINFECTANT 25c Bottle makes 4 gallons of disinfectant For sinks, celars, drains, sick rooms, bath rooms, etc. Mrs. Mallie Statesman, Mrs. Mabel Dickson, is in Washington last week to attend the funeral of Rev. Quinn's daughter, Julia Varner. Mrs. Dickson is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore and Washington. *Mrs. Elizabeth Holland died Friday morning, April 18, after a short illness. *Mr. Harrison Hurgis has purchased the house on Linden avenue owned by her parents. *Mr. Harrison night for Philadelphia. *Mr. John Humbard fell off a chair Thursday and hurt his leg. He is now confined at home. *Mr. George Long is home after spending three months in Miss Jessica's home, visiting her mother, brother and sister. Miss Eanna F. Marshall, of Baltimore is visiting her mother. CRISFIELD, MD. Crissfeld, Md., April 21-St. Paul, Missouri. Req. B.S. in Social Science, government or Air Force, Ed. Phd. Guard You Let WR guardian of throat. It will co various kinds the teeth fr ticles that f decay. It has an an lieves acid m only prevent but serves to It stimulates prevent the causes dyspe Four brands — different flavors — all made from best ingredients obtainable Sealed in its purity package — fresh, clean and full-flavored Read from a cal work: "Chewing gum and the clean nite benefit — Good chewing bad digestion So we say, af street, Wednesday, the 16th. *Rev. C. S. Springs officiated. Interment at Ashbury Cemetery. *Mrs. E. H. Daniels has purchased a new Buck Six auto. *The teachers of Crisfield 10:45 per minute by pastor; 2:20 Sunday School; 8:00 sermon by pastor, Rev. W. T. Brown, Rev. Brown has purchased a new Buck Six auto. *Sibhil M. E. Church; 2:45 a.m. class meeting; 10:30 a.m. sermon by pastor; 8:00 p.m. Easter exercises by Sunday; 10:30 a.m. sermon by pastor; Rev. C. S. Springs pastor. *Mr. Douglass Roe, of Baltimore, Md., was in town last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Jane Commany, who is 32 years of age at home. *Mr. Fredle Waters, of Fairmont, Md., visited here this week. *Mrs. Bess Ward of Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays with relatives and friends. *Mr. Fredle Waters, of Fairmont, Meeting at Princess Anne, Md., was held at his home on South 4th KRESANO Call VErnon 6017 Thursday, 15th in the. *Mr. William T. Waters, Ia Jewett, Harry Whittington, Jno, Palmer, N. C. Tearn, Geo, Rounds and Samuel C. Miles, visited the county seat last week where the laymen's district meeting of the Salisbury District of the M. P. Church was held, the Church a few days last week. *The High School declamation contest was held Wednesday evening, April 19th, at Shiloh M. B. Church, there were eight contestants, and a soundful interpretation of selection. *Wardell Sterling THE GREATEST STORY THE NEGRO "FROM S TO BE HAD IN "FROM SUPERMAN T now out in book form as a from the large number of tho THE GREATEST STORY EVER WRITTEN ON THE NEGRO "FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN" TO BE HAD IN BOOK FORM "FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN", by J. A. Rogers, is now out in book form as a result of the great demand from the large number of those who read it serially. This book is without a doubt the greatest and most popular one that has ever been written, and the argument queens have ever been advanced by enemies of the race and does so in most masterly style, sweeping the ground entirely from under the feet and claim superiority as that has ever been advanced by the New York Evening Post very rightly said in "This porter, who had attended Yale, had traveled extensively and spoke several languages, had at his fingers" end In its pages all the most debated points such as the relative mentality, physical and facial beauty, sex instinct, chastity, odor, truthfulness, health, honesty of the two races are discussed and compared, as well as politics, the slavery of white people in Colonial America and other parts of the world, inter-marriage, canaliism among white people, religion, ancient Negro civilizations, attraction and reunion of the two races, lyne-giling, are all dealt with in a gripping, interesting argument between an anti-Negro Senator and a highly educated Pulman porter on a car bound for California. This book sweeps the circle of all the social sciences, working them all up into a presentation so clear that the simplest can read and understand and yet is so fortified by proofs from the greatest scientists and thinkers of all times that there is no joint in its armor in which the keenest spear of the most learned adversary of the Negro may enter. It gives the young Negro the historical authority that his race founded great civilizations, has ruled over areas as large as all Europe and was profite in statesmen, scientists, poets, conquerors, great religions and political leaders, the ```markdown ``` NU-HAIR TAR SA NU-HAIR TAR SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Fuca Street Mt. Winnana, Md. MME. M. KING 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS Don't woe Gray Use Black Reg. U. FOR DARKENING GRE USE BLACK POINT 20 YEARS Livingston Drug Co. --- Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pomade Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADED HAIR USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. Agent Mrs. Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Send Post-Office Mo Mme. V. V. 1906 South Street Agents Wanted Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) a student of the first year class was selected as the winner of the contest. His selection was Bruttes Oration. He will represent Crisfield High School at Clostertown, Md., at the State School declaration. April 10 On the same date there will be held at Princess Anne, Md., the Annual Field Day exercises. Marceline Bryant and Carson Williams are to contest against stand-ups of Lawsuits and Hopewell 7th grade contest which is to be held at Princess Anne, Md., April 25th. MORY EVER WRITTEN ON ME SUPERMAN TO MAN" TO IN BOOK FORM IN TO MAN", by J. A. Rogers, is as a result of the great demand those who read it serially. arts, crafts, industry and commerce, when the white race was wallowing, barbarianism or sank in savagery. The New York Evening Post very rightly said, "This porter, who had attended Yale, had traveled extensively and spoke several languages, had at his fingers' end all the arguments necessary to prove that blacks were a whitish race." Because of its fearlessness there has been a determined effort to suppress it in certain quarters, every published book, not only one, and derived from many of the literary literatures throughout the country. It has, however, found its way into many leading centers of learning, among them being Columbia and Chicago, Universities, Yale, Zaragoza, formerly the University, said in Superman to Man" is the best literature I have read on the subject. I am placing it on the required reading list for my classes' edition. This great book is a written and published surprising new and popular information. All in all it is a book that no Negro can afford to do without, as with its aid effectively demolish every argument his enemies of the other race beings that "From Superman to Man" is publ.ished by the Lenox Publishing Co. all 2572 Seventh avenue, New York City. It is handsomely bound in great cloth, gold stamped, and is sold at the $1.60 postpaid. SALVE. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Acts directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hair; stops the Hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily staining the test and proving all we claim for it. At all Drug Stores or Through Local Distribution AGENTE 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. Z. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, Md. worry about ay Hair ck Pomade GRAY AND FADED HAIR POMADE AND LOOK ARS YOUNGER g Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. Agent Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) V. Maginley Co. Philadelphia, Pa. THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hairole, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy commercial properties that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps capture do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a. The best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Brows, also restores Grayal Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall. 500; 16e Extra for Postage IT Temple Press-ram $2.00 aage. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Pi ee PNG AEP ee RE Re. Breas NN, re “ Ce: an a 7m is te TE SS i Ta eit Call VErnon 6016 ene es Lick SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, APRIL.25 =”. Call VErnon 6017 Pues THE CAROLINAS Charleston. 8, C., April 24.—The cGimontsircets ramen SY" proces fa'teoerain ettectivels ints Ure ein inbaieg fest wee when Dee Cif tw thar Secrmnmealed be Mee Jo Hee Ue, Neomlucted ea erotn eouter. SACS gual ane Sunday Gneetinge De qeeitat Mane Seeretiey at thee (Cal FA Siea's begmetiwent, Titernatinna {sinaltive of Uie Se Se Gaur arrived (oly ant eldeagiad the stdents Reore inmtitute, followed bea. eur fevenee wick" business. sand tes signal men ‘xt. the. institute, "wher nneheon wus served for 49." 60D nveonference with Bourg of Mung theme was held atthe A bullaieg Sidurdas', 14:30, conference with se Ssteng. nt privespais of city. schools £205 pe iad with welfare. Worker Fee CA. tohiawed by special re Céption,. sani 7:00. pane, Wit high School bose ae tie 8" Sunt 4:30, Dr. Tobins addressed 1,100 pen fio at che Moris’ Street’ Batis ENuret “Phe ‘eonumitiee service wi Gipwete Uy the bourd of managene ‘follows: “Heception ‘and entertt Pivents fe. atiekess und We He Sth Pe terest, de Se Pinckney: andl Thu «Haun; big Sunday mveting, 1rot 2 Renee ie De Moore. ani, toh 2. Harriss ineamershiyenanpa ¥s 1° Clement, Tougene Lewes ane alive Fielding. “ihe puest_ wore entertained by Mr. and Mrs, Sanford of Felix Shroot’ dane einias anal ately tft Monday for Augusta. tin. Tam ind ating vitieg iw the Soutiastern Region of the YMC. A. Phe “¥ Wei ned a Mevntershie unupien forthe nunateed ea, muenns, hes Eihotnae April gore hr haute Tea ghia awe Watt durin the Meret whe tye tomy ets eth Ta ake the anni enurtse Fart Hike mane an hws alors: sists Re ake. hail eonet Tee et dna ony Anus: 1360 Mianused cd sig used th sural nm te nae oe cone. wi Ft a pcm, “rere wll be abe De ateed tae ball club re tie taal tron, ee Sunioe i Wau eeanas, sited flo eee tat ce tine roan for nt atti, Marr Heron, Mt canadatted ten xervioes ur: iM Hi wee Mg fe Stan” Be ine a Sigtoa awaken at Ue phe eee hated tee ‘Ken a a Te Satkoa of the HAE, Chueh fis revenge eased seeessful Fal inion Werke bit The Fob, Nine Works cing, wis the speaker at dhe mga Shmndanrning seen of oe ee ee chiar 6 Piya Tyre tons Chured eebetated HS ssi anivereare Sune, Ape 12th Fi anton eve ah review tthe Se ata bae tole ely thee ape SORT ue aveniug serciegontieinn Maries bets, Cred ty trish Renee. ie Hh Hews eh STs Hane Tortur, ‘Sesieuney A, Me chlbon Seater atte Atlontie Pevaiaers ie tectnte bk week iy Sata sug, peal 2TH, the inn Nac Tech shvericay Na ree een SES Shedd SO teed Tineet vapeeg "age tke ong wi rr, SS, “Bitte Meee Ig Konhiscns conn ds ie Wiens iti Heinen ates ae ae Lamaste, ae Nive Miu, Ieee 3 Se sn, Ped Nistor, Airs Kenwestie Hbdason He Ne Sith Ress dS Bean CC psec ea) Set Ee Sitios ta cavege dk Mee Wan Pee i igetine aitehalle 1 Vannes etn. ieewuett atid Mes eens ieee ASHEVILLE, N. C. Asiwesittey Noe weit Zh the raninanings ebasses of Stophiens-T Tian Sete ares piequering Hele fae Una, achicly wll te peteseatest te the Eeusral ynlaie tomer tine soon. * Beat, Fe atom, exeentiye sonrotarg at Ties Bote Aa resets: aH en ate acces foe gttend tive sapere dru esery Shite afternwan at Ave oceleck Shite Fiittie. read teat He, We Ge Homilten, He bn quster if ttahues Vrenb teria Chueh retarted ty te Hinge bests week anitier atvendiag. the Prssigiers in adeiven Chis. Cenex: hd ama for Ue ARTO: ty ES vingmnate “atente, addressed 1 ‘owas Meine Phonpsens ta, Wetore intetays 6 pne of evens eer, EMSS JOHNSON ON TOUR, Astiville, Nua Apr. #fdames \ihinn dolinsin teetures “here to- Hag. on the 28th at Greensboro tut Use" gn in Durhate, ee NEWARK, O&is Newark, eh, April Zt—Mise | Mare panel loans, Miss Besosie: Wilson, Vise dneephitie Miller, ate spending The Raster Wediday with Uheie te= Fieetive parents, * Mise | Margaret Uiveenes is thee isnest of Miss Moxie Wilken. | Mrs, Hester delnsin spent Taster in Mfifard. = Mes, ay: Shut: font is sisiting tier son. Witt: Stuf fard, Miss Hetty) Miller, of Mur- Siuatitin, vie visitas “Miss ' fosephinn Miller. 8 Mrs. Lavy “Tiyward | spent Sunnie with hor parents, Mr. ane Mrs. Aetes Watsons eee anh Mrs. Ring, af Wiknington, worstipned at Rite Hawise Chureh. + Boys Hie wall Wwe etaserved Sunday, April Sth. “ese. Parker will deliver tis Earewell cecemon Smulay evening, April st, before. guing ts conference Ie Wwetcen Street Chureh, Chester, Pa, Mrs. Kebeces Hrown is visit: tig her sisters, © Mr, and: Mrs, Mah tie Comfort were Sunduy' visitors. BAR: © | can SALE Si Es Maitre ‘Spanish \~ Messi \ Lace att Dresses Se BVO a | : Money & A Ne} ere Ve {| Sour ice Reba s 8 cote Bea eee 1d sepenaraes MD) Mons International Mail iB Guar. oun Ghicago RP | anterd Along The Strand Of The Nation’s Play Ground i Elks, Memoralize Dead. * | qdthaatte city "Send Cherlg tices Hirotherly: bare and Fidelity, the tout ‘cardinal. principles of “Telcom fore tive basis of aun address deliver: iat by dione Cary Wheaton, of Bich- tod, Vics at the impressive memoria Rorvices ‘icld “ag” aighthouxe Lads Se eT Te On ke Wi befars Too “juoine we Waltz Dreain Audi torium Sunday night in commemora- Kinet I7 brother Blks. who failed to Jangwer to thelr names when thrice ied, ‘As ewe maine “was called ee fa hes accustomed aawer U9 the fob, “Ag ny answer came a HEM was Fickered denoting. che passing of [iter ike to. the Great Kewcard, Taine aveherished | memory in the fhewrts of the Iti, “the ames of Jaiward W. Bailes, whl ye duhnson, luis Bomely. Soinnwn Knox, Charles ieirkwatrick, ahna ttteker, George, Prince, Sam el Wurtiors, Robert odues, Ixeadore (Saerin, charles Arinstrong, Willian He Thomas, Thomas ‘Uliana, Thomas He dackson, Andrew. Frisby,” William 2 Brown and Churles W. Craig were otmnnly read, buts there” was no. ae Successful Fashion Show “phe inater Pashiion Shue and Bes view” staged wUc the, Elles Kone om Werneaisy evening ander the wr son direetion of Mes. Agnes. Te Keoup, “pein of the! “Teente Schuni_ of Liresamandiugg samt Desian- Ting, Wass a derided stieeess. and wis largely attended. ‘Thi guwns worn bythe wellzehosen nut shapely od. iy were tine titest design i eberts at tive show wee unantniens fe renctcin he snk fost perfects "THAT creations. were Toth hewutifel aid expensive, After tie show Mrs. Kemp was. given at Wig ovation, All of the gowns. were fashioned by pupils. of the school of whieh "she ix. rineipal. The ‘Trenton designer was ussivted pyc eal eaminlivee: composed of Mes. Laville “Tuslor, Mrs, Dell He Trin, “Mpg. Daley Walls, and. Mrs Gonteia ‘Pucker. Mes, Kemp wil r= thine at the shure for severay day's fund fst guest at Musas Core, BAN atte avenues Ste fuse ees faskenl” (a stage aiallier StsIe review inthe resin, Virty Faulkner Engaged. Mr. and’ Mrs, Alfred Pautkner, 205 so Fennexsen avenues hae ainnouneed The engagement ot tele daughter, Vein Matkner, tn ane Dihiighivnn, ne Peeve. The wedding fei ate deo nenuetionn thts #mane Msg, Faulkner fe a graduate wt he akan tig Sigh Srherd aio 18 Qiorlie. aanines the seamen xa Se TNE rewent Shoo ig awerstary The Now dergey genie Shon, whet She Mas “tendered esteeptlonally efi cient sever, fur the past tse Seats ‘Gin ‘Seouts Party. Plans seers oe ine metal ys Oh Hugebund Ceute af ied Sewyts Gor [a idee testo pete ty ber given ty the Meek an riuesday. evening. tran 8 sits ea tive GUA Tall. “Tht. ie Gos first entertatament site hy Nive newt negra’ Arve. This ne Momat, work. aauung gi wine Tt ifaten ing tir ee iy th Shue het tren weeks nga by Shs Yes Tow at bas met weithe itant Shree Tie reauieed meaohersbip uta hans twee ever seilistoa atl Ci Hee eee ex ymetg te ewentoe Mee Hitaetere” Weoun ationeH? Benadquierters est Week. ‘Surprise Shower Meu Ada dines, 250 N. Penusyl- vanke agente, ater Foon fendered sr aurpabes ssarne ge Usher Poa ig Seema Hagin) Church at her ae She revedvedt “ny: Ananelseane Ad set watts, attesting the ose tet “ine tebe ahr be Weld hye the nebaee a ini aetive church grep. Reet att Ute share, eres MI Mantis Chirk, ain Bua Davenpert Meo gad Mires Chester Peyton, Tobert tnt Eneannel debit, Charlie Lishosen, PLA, Barnes, CHifferd tele Seine sian, Genrge WH, Helen HTuhinsean, Hasde. Alter, Mea. ori ta “Ininnen, Mrs Kennedy, Mes, Moton. Mee Fanaa Mentos, Mes. Wilson and [Teen Resins Honeymooners AL Shore Me. sal Sere Beinjarniny Taredt, ov set, ‘of Vhiladslphin, are spend fag thele honesinnan at tie resart latest if Mes. ale He, Mathes 1668 nti avemies Mrs, Duce, who bee ee hoe, mutrrtage ware Mis Newt HPantese an ar Philp hse Erudvates ie an pobubsy aneanier of Hine wounaee Quaker Ciysoial a MMe oavis fe din socially: jrenniness nd ge gone tnisiness nua of Pit firdgbtas He x te tear of te Sth Tia ise were enuebed at ke heave i the beidey, aim Catherine steer Svea nate nf the euson's gayest gat Seg the “ceaphe. welll resi a [he nore oon he hes | Party For Mizs Poole jie fener utes wa ered a Motightfal hiettntas” party byt ber fhewtiwe sud sistersinelie, Me. avd Aree Wittiamy, lve, ot Meslay eve fine at th ne 1 Me eons, nets, gaanes gat stele jnve feavimac fhe cvene ent Tinian tater om inthe eveuin jie ae! et estes te tine boat fully deceit {dining ropin whee defictonss coftesh = were Servet. Thyse wt the Le Ge Gee Baan - Pear ast All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people whe meet this beau, tiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now | makes her admired by all who see ber. She says it was Exelente Quin- ine Pornade that rid her scalp °f all dandruff and made her hair grow Jong, silky soft, and luxur- Bree” it made her hait fairly glow With life and gave it’ a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Ex- elento Quinine ‘Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sal- Tow complexions and skin blom- ishes. She had used this remark- able cream but a ‘short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improv- ed appearance. : Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful ‘complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine ‘Pomade and Exelento {Skin Beautifier. They can be ob- tained at 257 each from nearly all drug stores, orwill be sent pos paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE £0, atlanta, Ga. [CENTS WANTED EVERT WHERE ‘Write For Particolare 7 © MD i ge in 2 M S } Pee im onths “> * f » a This Easy Way | ges. SR In Pari Gas _ LE ris I learned (gmc? BGO asecret for which SG) /* eis millionaires have paid a thousands. Let me tell \ Z it to you FREE OF CHARGE / Fr Af yon are ome of-maany whe tried every (EA 4 thing te retter without sueerss: Hf yeu are Hs I) * it teen ae Be i J lieved. if your Hgure ix such that sat are PS Hy embarrased ty appear in publie with your eS Verhaps itis your bust, your thigh: or your < fi iba tea oF he an, MSP Ne See eee eee 10 quent: tow twas ot ABN ( nS Va int tae eect gies WN Mg away with weakening diets. absurd creams, We) Ee Molome exercises, redueima garments, ete. eA a rnc a ow coms WBN \ Se tho ey ete ene’ NBA ronan ten orate ARN Vi ac iat arate ie Va\ XE - ics of rey Raa icimiraots LEA \ Nez BNE Rea bhionis . Ce IY Prose le su aH el Pat il n'a oe } ‘Thero are other Haledressere but only one ME, POINDEXTER Lo > AIR CUUTURIST feet ee MANGFAGEURER oer oe ure foo MADAM Bh. POINDEXTER JESSE Gere ane tae Taeut Sealy Hood wing? ae Bore male oe Haat ity tenn ee ee ese” et Teal Wtewch Whitcln, eRe < - "ee ent tench WHieMI | aoc UE amg For Sale at Drag Store| ORR A eto eS hae te! (ao ig Agents Wantel Woes: Ee Rt Write for Terma ees) ee ® MnOAit 8, POINDEXTER “We BBS DRUID BILE AVE. eaiese / Baltimore, Sd. gs le How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty FQ em, nee G0 yours, but 1 foot as young as] slid at 36, 1 take a ee BE coycal nt Bulkarian ‘Tex once or Nee PERRIN tivice x week. It keeps ine healthy. ee Strong and vigorous and matkos 32 ABET fect souns wein.” said H. IL. Von a Schicie mnunutaciurer of Hulgurian SX SP Herb Tea. , d L 7 Don't feel like a victim of the Q < hook-worm. Get buck your pel, vigor and cnergy- Start right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. ‘The rich m Invigorating. juices brewed from d Buignriun Herb ‘Tea should make you feel 10 to 39 years younger. Just remember if you want to be strong your blued must be pure and full if tite. When you have taken Bulgarian ‘Tea « few times you can tell at once that its going te give you that tighting spirit that every healthy Ian or woman has, Won't watt saother day—go ty your druggist and get my Bulgarian Fea for sour blood and don’t take imitations. Look fer my name oh the Red and Yellow box—thut’s the genuine. It your druggist iy out of IU 1 will send it to you Postpala by mail for $iG0. Address me, 11. #1. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Piusburgh, Pa, Note: If you prefer, I will send it C. 0. D. purty were Misses Bernice dune, Helen Randall, Hertha Parker, Agnes olins Sot, Hed Selatford,. Sle. guid Ars Reuidal, Roth Corbin, Edin Helland, Woo Massey, Le Willkans) aid IE Poute. SEASHORE SOCIAL SNAPS We B. Griiliy, erack Philadelphia swinuner ind head of the plissieal training. deparunent of the. Cheistian Street Branch Ye Me Cs Ase Was conspicuous figure ut the ‘eanference of phsivnl directors held wt tte shore lest week, Js hay returned to his home Charles 4, Mahoney, piano tuner and dealer in" musical." tustrumens i Philadelphia, Was srrived Inthe city und will rewain ‘veer tw suummer. For muy seasons Mr, Mahoney” has conducted a brunch ut Wis. business at 1708 Arctic vent. Misses dosse Gieine, I:ita, Dixon and Isabell Carter, of Philadelpliay, Here toned. Uy the. shore Werlnestlay, "re- turning. kate iW the evening alter a swvoll- on die Nation's Playground famous wooden way, . 4. Henry Lewls, st noted musician of Wushlagton, 1, «and ‘organlz- er ind director of thie funn n= hie oGlee Cub of tnt city is spt i few bess ine te resort on husines. Ale ik stopping at Motel itdles. Kenieth Jones, Leroy Merris. au AiluiphusHrashivie, Danes Univers sity. irri tiniries. are fatally Rrainiiig on the brachii, repr Vion for tlw en Belass. ‘Th tea that will represent Liwwain at. these hantionral gecesi yodoaby be eon poset wf Strivklandy, asin, Gorden, Juties, Morris and diiusdie ‘Mise Mary 8. Brown. Daean al Ccivney: Notnual Seliwol, Sige Bevan lie King, glishy Pruchers Mins Ruby: Wiles, ans Brith, George During, baanoite Could ait Kerdi- hand Newton, stivbouts at this. istic {eition mane to the shure Weditestas for i days outing. | Newton $8 a Atlantic City buy and a former. star city, visiting (riends. * Miss Taylor. lor Philadelphia, Pa., wax the guest of Airs. Nora Butgo, 223 Wells avenue. / Mfr. ‘Boveriy Hendricks ts out after elnig confined to his home. ‘The past six weeks by illness, * Rev, W. B. Howerton, of Richmond, Va., was ap- pointed pastor nf MMU dion A, ALE fureh in this eity send preached his first sermon Kuster Sunday” nornlig toa large eougeegution. | Key. fans S$. Hatcher sax sent to Jeichmond, Va. tr the Third Street AL MOE Cited, He fot early on dhe mien: fay af the TU for the Capital City, SAles. has, Dean is able tw Jouve the Bureells’ Hosptn after it seri- fous wsperntinn. She is. Improving, SM. (iow. Gravety, Mrs aud Mes, Dee Vin Gravely ind sons, sunt Mrs, ve- iyn Fields, of Piltshirgh, Pan. were the Faster gists of Uhei wuni, Mes. Liais Poindexter, on Lasnehburs ave~ ie, Nk rhex are former | Row- ukers and wey miotared here. * Mrs COCO Willams, the wife of our popu Jue undertaker, whi hes been’ cone fined to Tier home, the past raanth, is able to. be ut. ? Rec. and Mrs, ‘W. Th, Hewerton arrived In the ‘its’ the 18th and has entered. on. his du- ties at ML. Zion A. MB, Chureh, SMe tames (ett lett, on the 1th for Washington, De tt. where he ontered the goverunient huspital. He tes aecompaniad by Mre Clarence Harden. Mr. Gatlin’ has een i the taunt two Werle Mex. Alle Hae Kius returned to Weldon, S.C. after atending his I brother.” St. Lankes held their aumutal ‘thauksgiv Hug serviews: atthe TEI Street Hapttt Chinreh, Sandesh 20th. A Tange hninber af nie were tie tine, heated ya band uf antic, ‘Phas anarehed to the eheurcls Cnleper, Va, April 2—Mr, Vowel spoon, age 70, Mie at his residenee, Aweit 1th, after being sick four days. Ac mutber of sears ag he folned the Sule Baptist Church, while te seldom ever attend this ehurelt, ut did uot cuniieet inset with sanother churelt, Funeral serview wis held at ue Me. Zion Htaptist Church, Bev. F, Eliot of Bundee, Vi, afficiating. A firs number sof ouiisters wer presents Ineluding [seus “Wed. Mad- Hie les be Gartbeile Bs Dag Collisrte Ae te Redberty Willie. Wil ams, ff. Mines, pastor uf thee churel Innternsent was bit his. Weotteege fac Pee fron bebe, Tier hts Festi ae Duly ava beset tak Tihs cite when he Kuily wash to Set nly Hee iilee fron Calperer Tie save buried Saturday, | Ue leaves his Wifes two brntiiors andi bare Knnher bf relatiees nn feiends, Mr Free wine wanes ot the fenders, od heen fot taster Nou 88. feniee Mortage taeneed nat Ai at, tou Shee, ae tae tiarliel, evangelist hug ferurned.trunt Spurviaes Pobat Mid, Scher’ Iie comiuetea revival Sere Tie Te repute Se emnveraions, “ton Stmndiass Apeil 13th, Rew, Garlicld sai fe sy at Reebahy Paaptist Chieeh, Alex Paar, Vig iat 2 fe tne Ihe preset wal at thee Sunvlal. Selle rally at AM Heekbel Char, © Mise Cus. of Wash: ington, Toot, spent tlhe week-end ore with her sister. Mrs, deantes E. 1 Lightfensty vn Mieink stvvet. Me. ied Mrs che Wash Sursiail sere the Minter iiesty oat Mtr Fadinon WH {nin oat Stronmbutegh cy aezentte, SM fas, pelt ati e Ales, Wee Mts, Wet inte! PMuesda for Pittsburg, Pin te Spel tweets wily Mi and Mies, Diu a bseksens aged Wisi hier two gran Mauger. ©The Busy Bewe elth of Mie AIL Olive: Haptiet ehurch gave Ched Tine Parts at Uae hws al Meso Miarg. te seteson, Wehielh Ws 2 Erith nucrwax “e'Ming Mbtey fo, Woels ard, af hasneedionsediies Vane bes: Wing’ Mra nid Mine. 1h dnekson on ae wenden ix Invving a lee tine NSH ie Caeeiecr sate There is only one gen-| vine Old East Indian Hair Pomade Te hetws sour Wie tol wvenognae Tones sid Ictatl fat. Watelr it grew. TL Be the Tne peony: “Hert sen ean dapou an when AM others. bile Reruns Ter the none, imitations sre nat the sine, Aske Nour slenigichst (nr ite te begs BY mall 30r SPECIM. DEBER—Order 1 hnxest nid rereive FREE A BEALTIEYING| SIN SOAL Le mail, Knelose $1.10) HISTOR CO, Hz Penne Ave, Balti soue. iil: owad! HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Gharim nnd fascinate whom son wilt Emplor the subtie Ioer secrete of pawsion® Mier dorkwved Spnioh éeuoritay and. daed ing, thritiiag. toremiors. “Only $1.00 semures clecer wou lank and) fers gontlurk fer rings Sent rine: sian nd onane to £08 flnatings fer nth Amerien =the Inod of ineo and forers. Mun. ve.. Dept 80, Ox 813, Bueooe ‘Alcon, -acgeatiok, South Amer -_ track man of the Atlantic City High Shout A Rione. lawyer, and Mrs, Harn Justin, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bear- don, prominent New Yorkers, were Fecént Koests of ive. . Gy Picageral 18 Sh ene. A Piet Pink, mwar- hore ct Siang plexi tom iti eae for, Geteatenat agra enuf Sew ora (athe Dita fein tiot Copan ia ony nord ae te eke ‘the neers enti tenant ions nf Mla Alans teagan (Gestee Atieraeh, ts Fe Sree rig we Riven a Miele Wout an eae sell tle ea vienna at and eros Ca Pte acto hom Miss Tvttie Li. Sitleraves of New york ts th guest of Miss hota Davin Ba che atm. idee Pte ee, 9 tare atthe se erat genie end na Nahe Tiumifone Towser ite inusheal eet, wore ive sola thes Sia egg tvuing ofthe PHY ott Suns Huh are xs Cellent kingera and thelr Rereton ween high ened the ss a Mis. "Nien punted, 1810 Arai acentin, Ma retuned fs aoe aan Sore veut Sertoli: (sen ie brite of Sane sod tet, the Wee bein fora iy tye Hows Ae Vea, fe tornt ste dot Ae St i Chueh Tlewanaee fie, ante week ina 22 Sanger Sn Kish the fragertt eter a te tir oar eat aie tt thas Megat: Mi Cae Erling ake” ie gmat th Hania excelent requ Iain iui prea nt a ia i Signe! nel Chicano fener thus: Supesilie: ROANOKE, VA. Reaunke, Va Apr 2h —Mr, dames Hienddeteke, whe suffered 4 xtrake uf jnviniysis cabot Ue maths igi Ts fivpraving. slowly, 6 Mes, Armada Watkins, of Soutin Gaston, Vins ws the guest of her brother wn Wells aves utes Me. Gurkawl Marhtes, © Mrs Niatnie: Harper, former Roaunles, bie cow of Galundue Obie, te in Ute: Long Diatance Phone, MAd. 4464. Carctages tor All Occasions — CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Faueral Director and Embalmes Some people prafer QUALITY, others look at PRICKS, 1 raz Bult you. ‘My pricea make {t expenaive to Ko eleewhere when you need an undertaker. “WRIGHT QUALITY” 1364 N, Carey Street Baltimore, Md. A A EE eS GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasious Open Day and Night Will furplah Munorain atm price that will sult you. Pollte, Courteous and Expert Attention Guarantees 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phono, MAdlunn 0692 | CULPEPER, VA. There is only one gen-| pink FREE A Beautiful Gift AE RO-AMERICAN TO ALL READERS OF THE ‘Rush your name and address 424 East 108th St., New York City LENOX CO. FRE tue COLORED WOMEN Sip Gat, Beer ona eat | (OR My ASS (35 2) Bicgdbiars om weet Weary Serra ae ylides a, \. aw Seaey refunded | TECHIE rosteap 89¢ beige Ara 20 off UHANIA HAIR COMPANY, crey AIUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, f Cong, eS zo OR a eS? do you want Your Skin”: ew? BS eu ee * OR to be Soft.clear ana lighter’ > S . Se It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a =D) see lovely clear complexion. ‘If you want your skin to be e Ute soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's EX. Ake Skin Whitener Prepurations. ‘They are so good, so re- fh NEWS Freshing, fragrant and Jovely you will never be without % ye them. They are simple to use and will help your com- ht Ch plexion wonderfully and make it clearer. oe FOR YOUR HAIR. ‘To make FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, Pe CE your hair long, fusuriunt and — Tu improve your complexion and Fs a ‘ cilky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. # e Dresser. 1t cleunses the scalp, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener . i: makes the hair straight and pro- Soap which makes 1 more heulth- FOR YOUR SKIN. To, make ‘motes growth. Jt will keep youc ful, free frum roughness and your skin lighter and more charm. Taaraofh glossy and easy vs dvese, satiny withont thine, Then upply i apely Ds Fred Palmers Skin: Hundreds’ use it regularly and = Dr. Fred Palmer's Fuce Powder Whitenrr Ointment with: a soft: will have no other. Try it. which is fragruntly sweet. etrestiog pesagatt Almost, -im+ tl in" plese Your druggists ean eupply you with these preparations, or Seren bows iter Cad fe. we will. send them direct ‘on receipt of price—2ie each. {rom that horrid oily cline, 6. 2 1] te sk fov and get Dr. Fred Palmez’s me Ben : wor AS goo » SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS : a RRS) rene nen eee ee ne nrannnneen tae cars etes anise j DSVAZI Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, ee RNS SHES Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name mwuewnmmnyrnrneninainenn rani UR AG 7 samples of your oreparatione. I vena ad St am enclosing 4e for postage 20d AddreS9. ws punmmmnnonmntinnntae 32 fl Xl wrapping. PS: | BEDFORD, VA. ‘ | Bedford, Va., April 24—An Easter program was rendered by both the Baptist and Methodist. Churches * Prof. J. D. Jordan, Sr, Lawrence 5, Chainbers, Mixses Martin Lewls and Sadie Jackson are spending the ikister Holidays at Guede home, Len- chines, Van? Me. Richard Watkins, ot Nattoll. Va was i Visitor, here Last Wednewlas and the guest of Miss Hadassah Selden, ¢ Miss Anale May Brown, of Comerfulls. spent the week- guid wiih Miss Georgia Parker. * Rey. Te vt. Smith, of Fruo Vine’ Bupthst Church. has’ returned from an ex: teaisive trip ‘visiting relatives snd friends at Alabama,” © Mrs. Mozellt Flood. of Koanoke, Vi. Is. spending the Baatter, Holidays witht her parents, Mr. inl Mes. ‘Daniel and. Nanie. Bi, Flood, on Penk street “* "the Ladies’ Guild’ of M.K. Church, gave a din- net und supper on Tuesday, April 1s. Recelpts, $19.15. _ Mrs. Blatiche Dud- ng rosideni. © Mrs, Mattie. Keen, of Roanoke, Va.. is visiting her par- tots, alr. sind Sirs, Robt. "Davis, on Orange street. “Ste, ‘Thoinas beft- wich, of Washington street. i much improved after % brief Mines. The fined xervire wf Mr. Sainwel Foes, wha died xe the Alms ouxe on Mondiy, Avril 13th, Was hed from. Carders! intdercaker’s establishment. on Wed- esday, April Ith. Rev. C.K, Small- wood oftivinted. «The fuera ser Niee of Mex. Cornelia. H. Walker, who tied ‘on Monday April 13m, at her Fesidenion on Orange strest, after i Brin ilnesst wax heb from Washing- tan Strent Baptist Chneet on Briday, April I8ih, Res. Win. A. Kusebrough ificixted. MASSONGO, VA. Massungo, Vi. Rew. br, A. Cobbs pastor af AH. Calvary Baptist Chureb, of Hichnond, Vie. preached Sunday, Ane ERG xt 2 aud Sy nn and again Monday might at the lt. Olive Huaptist Church See HARRISONBURG. VA, Harrizenburg, Vis April 21.—Miss Dinu Walker, why spent some time visitine Mrs. Tan Wills, returnest U0 Ter Toate in Stauntan lat werk. Master Bugene Dickerson is hho fron Duntar High, for the Baxter Ruliday..* Misses Kutie MeGuire and Annie Arringtan spent Kuster Sun: day oat Blkton, © Sirs,” Elizabeth Bransin, whe iss patient wt A.M. Hispind, bs iinproving nicely. © rhe Sunday School wvureises of dain Wes- Hey Mo Chureh were biel hist Sun- ny uishh, © Mie eg Mun was en Sragesd boy tke kleeioss ont Monday at the howe WO Mes, doshe Atkins, Sunday Seltoot Sogt. * Mrs. raion, of Et, ix vixiting her Gatiier, Att. tuba Harp: cr whe remains Wi, © Master Hue gene Dickerson ix spending the holi- dass with his parents, Dro and Mrs. Hugene Diekerson.° Mr ail Mra. Charles Nickens aire ramodeling the Feaiebenie qutcharse by” theta on oli Son sitet They pan ty orcupy' it inthe near future, © Mr, and) Mrs, Chania and sun, of Liverpool, Obie hte visiting: Mes, Maton Un Guy trent Mes. Rnetied Wiison as at her guests, Mr. and Mrs, Sikis Wright fad heer aivuahters, of Strunton, and Ars. Faster Wright. of Mightanid Cu, SO Mes. Mure, nation of Mrs. Mall Laind, Ix” on the siek fist. * Miss Kuvelthe Rass is at home for a. short stay. ©The community extends. its Welemne ter Hex. Latrke, sho has hen returned to Hethel ALM. E, Church fnather conterston seat. # Me. Wile Higme done, et Uagerstown, Md. Is ao viaitae in our city. The Buster Prngram of Kirst “Baptist Church, Stile Selwol was held bist Monday evening. © Mrs, Mintie SURE Is atte hunt ice bod, Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis ‘Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER 13055 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MO. fam the sols proprictor of this business nd am not tn partnarahip with enyone MRS, ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer . | tune, WOlfe 6689 (mmoediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St | ‘Mrs. Charlon B, Jones, assistant | BRANGH OFFICES: 604 EAST 8ST; 2109 DRUID HILL AVE TIMOUSING FUNERALS 4 BPEOIALTY | —————————— Ca GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER tAmousine and Gurriages to Hiro Opes Doy oad Wight ©. @ P. Phone, MAdison 8818-5 1735 Druid Hill Ave. BaltimoreyMd. 1 A A EDWARD RINGGOLD ¥. 4, Brooks’ Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will giva to all the very best and courteous service oasible Carrlages ond Limnoualnes to bire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, Madlann 6861 Never Closed BELAIR, MD. Belair, Mil. April 2.—he vongres sation listened iy a vers inspiring ser~ Mon delivered “on the Resurrection, Sunday. muraing, by the pastor, Rev FP. Ixing. On’ the invitation uf the pastor, one person joined the chureh, AU night an Easter cumtale entitled “Eom Calvary ty Victory” wis ret dered by the Sunday Seltvol sud choir, fed by Miss Cormdltin Rutt, * Last Wednesday night the pastor snd wite were given at great surprise party, More than ifty” people led by Mrs. Blanche Hill and Mrs, Adele” Web- ster Muore stormed tie narsonuge, singing and army laden with say guvd things that more than filled the lurge dining roo table. * Mr. Ste- phen Rutt, "ef York, Pit. spent Pas ted here.’ “athe Plorener Maddox and Mrs. Lucy Maddox, of Baltimore, spent Easter here with Mes. JM Maddox. * Mrs. Sarah Brown, Mrs, isattie Bishop sind Miss Surah’ Max- fivkd, spent’ aster in Philadeiphia “Mes, Clara J. Wilmer was called to Pitladetphia inst week to. attend the funeral of her son, Edward who was overconm with its while fixing a fix range. * Mes, Sallie Waller is making a shore stay in Buluimore with her brother, Me, Bdward Dungl« cry. Mr, Andrew Siulth and his le motored UW Philadelphia Sundiy. Mrs. June Taylor, Mrs. Lulu Hail J. Ward, aster Sunduy, STOP! e YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debts after you are gone, but a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY WILL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company Durham, N.C. $41,148,787 Insurance in force The Largest Negro Life Insurance Company in the World. . .W. E. COLEMAN STATE AGENT Branch OMice 1129 Druid Jill Avenue Baltimore, Md. : \ Page: Thirteom: Mra, Mary Warron and Mrs. Harriett Curtis are still of, the sick Mgt Sthe State Contest will be held at Ames M. EB, Chureb; Friday: night, April, 25th.” fos. “Howard Young, Secretary to, Blzhop Sampson Brooks, be Arica, will proach at Amed, «Suny ting night, “April 2h, und on Mone diay Might, Will give Ww lecture. eee pam, * Ridgely, Me, April 4—Trinlty cotati Hasie aor wa” preased wine GT Pura, after eas riceting lekd by Mr, Wililam: Brooks, leader’ of No, 2 class. “ All bustueds tte tattant or the conference Sear wot eh cinta the Seton of ES Slucltioged fast “Stondase eer Tie sore Baar services aud Moltviine were carted 0 OY he FS puis umder alles Marjorie Exton and Sr. Clifton Hane aerate SX large baghet et uruitielal flowers were made by 333 tate uaa te decorations. Mr. Linsey and Mr. Ralph Henry, vd Moat feet nna Man Beall Hen vf Steaks“ ialnerstio Soa, ratte eeaon gusale of Ser ee ee HE burma ea iaamiee, viens wore the quate ng OSE Nee Cinna at lane, a te, alan George: Glare ettiaiday ot it weeks ® Sllmes ad td id inde Exton. wees Ai deed tucateo¢ Stag Be Purnell and litte Vivian. * Siss Del Pea imo and Bir Gil ea Ub Men Jerwess. eps He a Gaus of fie we ee Wide ite ORsthen Bie el se tea ished etende te Ridgely. 7 Mr. Andrew Gibbs, of PAE a eens "an" aa Pat sain Wi dguatters made sat heme ot Sian Amelie ‘Sth, He waghington, aent Eee arr "Meas Geange Clank * Me it) Sin Mavuiord. Ward und ty ‘Melissa, anotured to Centreville. and are the guests of fev. and Mrs. A. ‘Newest Style '3-Piece od SUIT ¢ =) = peace 379 f v A Seite" Aaa yx " | $eeviyetcs a aie” Yee A 5 ee OB foe. one fk \ Page Fourteen SOX ARE READY FOR OPENING John Henry Lloyd and Bacharach Giants From Atlantic City Saturday To Open Season SOX WIN AND LOSE Defeat Newark 1 to 0 Saturday and Split Double Bill With Phillies Sunday John Henry Lloyd and the Bacharach Giants will arrive in town Saturday morning to open the Eastern League season with the Black Sox. Writing to the AFRO from York, Pa., he declares his line-up will be as follows: White, leftfield; Ramiro, centerfield; Mason, rightfield; Llandy, shortstop; Lloyd or Lewis, second base; third base; warmings, first base; B. Gatewood and Jones, catchers; Harper, Henderson, Moore, Lockhart and Nutoll, pitchers. Sor Win Saturday Black Box r h o e Newark P. C. r h o e Johnson,cf., 0 1 01 Snyder,r.f., 0 1 2 Day,2h., 0 0 3 01 holmes,w., 0 1 0 Holloway,rf., 0 0 1 01 Burke,l.h., 0 011 J. Wilson,lf., 1 1 00 f.o. 0 0 30. Lindsey,w., 0 2 9 01 Fitzburger,r.f., 0 0 1 P. Wilson,lf., 0 0 5 01 Zennell,cf., 0 1 1 Poles,3h., 0 1 1 01 Hungley,20., 0 1 1 Palleu,e., 0 1 0 1; Day,e., 0 1 1 Strong,p., 0 0 0 01 Gillespie,l.p., 0 0 0 Carr,p., 0 0 0 01 Britt,p., 0 0 0 01 Rojo,e., 0 0 0 01 Totals 1 0 11 1; Total: 0 5 20 Newark 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits—Lindsey, Pullen, Base on bails—Horn, Wilson, Holloway, Stolen bases—Burk, Wilson, Holloway, Strike outs—by Strong, 6; by Gilbert, 3; by Carr, 2; by Britt, 2. Double plays—Wilson to Day. Wild pitch—Day. Batters hit by—Gilmore. Holloway: by Britt, Gilmore. Sox Win Sunday On a muddy field and before a rather small but enthusiastic crowd, the Black Sox split a double bill with the Philadelphia Giants on Easter Sunday by the score of 2 to 1 in favor of the Giants and 12 to 6 in their favor. The first game proved a pitching battle between Force and Campbell, while the second game was a four and a half inning slaughter for the Black Sox r h o phi. Giants r h o phi. Johnson, ef. 2 1 0 0 Dulles, ef. 0 2 0 0 Day, 2g. 2 1 0 0 Crawford, 30. 0 1 2 0 J. Wilson, h. 2 1 0 0 Young, h. 1 1 0 0 Lindsay, s. 1 1 0 0 Ricks, h. 1 0 2 0 L. Wilson, h. 1 2 0 0 Crawford, 20. 0 1 2 0 Carr, c. 0 0 0 Stevens, c. 1 2 0 0 Pollence, c. 0 2 0 McMound, p. 1 0 0 Britt, h. 0 2 0 Gillispie, p. 1 0 0 Black Box Johnson, cf. 1 0 0 (Philadelphia, 1) 0 0 0 Bay, 2b. 2 1 0 (Cardinal, 3b. 1 2 2) Holloway, rf. 2 1 0 (Soldier, rf. 1 0 0) J. Wilson, cf. 3 2 1 0 (Young, rf. 1 1 1) Lindsay, ss. 1 1 0 (Banks, lb. 1 0 2) P. Wilson, lb. 1 2 9 (Crump, 2b. 0 0 2) Poles, 3b. 1 2 1 1 (Areber, 1 0 5) Carr, p. 0 0 0 (Stevens, ss. 1 2 0) Pallence, 0 2 3 (McDond, p. 0 1 0) Britt, b. 0 0 0 (Gillie, cf. 0 0 0) Totals 12 13 15 1 Totals 4 7 3 2 5 Philadelphia Giants Black Box Two base hit—Ballard, 3. Wilson, 2. Pullen, Sacrifice—Crump, Cardoso. Home runs—Stevens. Base on balls—McDond, 1; Gillie, 1. Britt, 2. Stolen bases—Poh, 1. Wilson. Strike on—by McDonald, 1; by Britt, 2. Double plays—Pullen, 2. Rutters hit-by Holloway, McDonald. Umpire-1-100s. Second Game Black Sox r h o e Palma. Glants r r j o,2b. r h o e Palma. Glants r j o,2b. r 0 3 3 Carderbo, r 0 Holloway, j. 0 1 0 Glantzman, r 0 Holloway, j. 0 1 0 Glantzman, r 0 Indsey, ss. 0 8 0 Hick, k, lb. P. Wilson, ib. 0 1 0 Grimp, r 0. P. Wilson, ib. 0 1 0 Grimp, r 0. Palme, r. 0 1 0 Stevens, s. 0 Force, p. 0 2 0 Grimp, b, p. Blox Sock Johnson, f., Day, 2h. Jay, 2h. Kenneth, K. Lindsay, s. P. Wilson, J. Pulley, Js. Force, P. Philadelphia Glants 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0-2 Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 Two base hits - Dallard, J. Wilson, Young, Fulden, Day. Sacrifices Hallway, 2. Campbell, Stolen bases - Campbell, 3. Force, 1. Stolen bases - Young, J. Wilson. Mike out-by Force, 9; by 'campbell, 9. Double plays - Fulden. Blames Umpire Orangeburg, S.C. April 24—When Atlanta University lost to Chaffin S. 6, at baseball last week, the losers blamed their defeat on the umpire. A statement issued today by G. White Jordan, of the Chaffin faculty, declares that the Georgians were cleanly and clearly beaten and that the attack on the umpire, George Thomas, was only an alibut. Langford Blind; Fan Would Operate Free New York, April 24—Dr. J. W. White, noted eye specialist, offered to operate free of charge and remove the cataract from Sam Langford's eye if fans will defray the cost of transporting Langford from Los Angeles here. Sporting writers plan a big benefit for the one time champion, who has long been blind in one eye, and now has the sight of the second threatened. He is in desisture circumstances. Hilldale 7—Farmers 4 Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—Bizz Mackey is supposed to have a bad knee, but he accepted nine chances without an error and made two run producing singles. Currie pitched 7 innings allowing only one run. Hillard, f. 1 1 0 Wreston, f. 1 1 0 Warbeld, f. 1 2 0 Wreston, f. 1 0 0 Warbeld, f. 2 2 0 Knetz, rf. f. 1 0 0 Kheetas, f. 1 1 0 Knetz, f. 1 0 0 Kheetas, f. 1 1 0 Shannon, f. 1 0 0 Camps, f. 1 0 0 Buckley, cf. 1 5 0 Johnson, f. 1 0 0 Buckley, cf. 1 5 0 Johnson, f. 1 2 0 Buckley, f. 1 0 0 Johnson, cf. 1 2 0 Buckley, f. 1 0 0 Killeb, f. 0 0 0 Herten, c. 0 1 0 Curle, f. 1 1 0 Wiley, f. 0 0 0 Winters, p. 0 0 0 Savage, p. 0 0 0 Totals 7 11 27 8 Totals 4 2 7 0 Male 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1-7 Farmers 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1-4 STARTED OUT AS MECHANIC 7 YEARS AGO AT NEW PORT, RHODE ISLAND "CHICK" MRS. CHICK" SUGGS AND "PA" SUGGS HIS SPARRING PARTNERS IN BACK YARD BLUE CIRCL GAME BASEBALL STARTS IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Afro League Opens Wednesday With Game Between Schools 101 And 106 GAME EVERY DAY Championship Games For Pennant Will Be Staged In June SCHEDULE NEXT WEEK The Light Blue Circle the "V" Gym Not only game but look at half, when cided to s means of mixing was all fight be which drove doors, fire o As soon over the t playing the score 19-23 Flushed the Blue o began to p was difficult BASEBALL STARTS IN BLUE CIRCLES WIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS GAME AND FIGHT The Lightning Five lost to the Blue Circles last Friday night in the "CY" gym, 47-31. Not only did Lightning lose the game but the light as well which took place near the end of the first half, when Page and Calloway decided to settle an argument by means of the fistic route. Their mixing was the signal for a free-for-all fight between the two teams which drove the spectators to the doors, fire escapes and other places. As soon as this little mess was over the two opponents presumed playing half with the scores 2-23 in favor of Lightning. Finished with pugilistic victory, the Blue Circles recuperated and began to pile up points so fast it was difficult to keep track of them. DELTAS WALLOP GREEKS, 33-25 DELTAS WALLOP OUREARL'TAKES GREEKS,33-25 CROSS COUNTRY Outjumped, outpassed, and outplayed by a gang of (Howard, D.C.) college youths who call themselves the Delta Five, and belong to the Omega Psi Delta fraternity at the Athenians, runners up in the basketball championship, went down to defeat Monday night, 33 to 25. Over 1,500 fans witnessed the struggle in the New Albert Auditorium. Bill Harris, laid up with an injury, was sadly missed by the Greeks, and his teammates. Billy Gaskell, Keller, who was in the basket with their shots at all, Baskerville was a sick soul as his throws struck the rim time after time for misses. Goff, the visiting centre, starred for his team, caging nine field goals. He got away from Keller completely, but Hill fared better. Ell. Burler and Pimp were out of the Greeks, but they could not make up for their teammates' poor marksmanship. The whole Delta team displayed a brand of team work that was a delight to see. Frequently the discouraged Greeks were dazzled by the lightning floorwork of Blackman, Freeman and Goff. The visitors new stunt of starting for the basket of the throw (touching the basket was cut out early in the game when it drew two penalties from "Duck" Gibson. The score at the end of the first half was 21-10. The locals outplayed the visitors in the second frame, but the margin was not enough, and the visitors were penalized twice for freezing and delaying the game. Scholastic the second game of the series for the city championship Thursday night. Delta g f f[Athenian] g f Blackman, f. 3. 1 Basket, f. 1. 2 Blackman, f. 3. 1 Hill, f. 2. 5 Gott, c. 3. 0 Hill, c. 2. 0 Nursa, lg. 0. 0 Butler, lg. 0. 0 Carter, rg. 2. 0 Young, rg. 0. 0 LEFTY BROWN LOSES TAKES HIS TEXTS HOLY CROSS JUNIORS WIN. Pittsburgh, April 24—Holy Cross Juniors have annexed the city championship by defeating the Morgan Com- pany Five, 1952, basketball champs 27. I to 18. Section 1 April 23—101 vs. 108 April 25—104 vs. 105 April 28—154 vs. 159 April 30—106 vs. 105 May 2—109 vs. 154 Section 2 April 24—116 vs. 100 April 29—110 vs. 118 The AFRO-AMERICAN Public School Baseball League got under way April 23rd, at Durdun Hill Park when School 101 lined up against School 106. Games are scheduled every school day excluding May 30th up to June 11th. As has been the custom in former years, these games are being financed by the AFRO-AMERICAN and directed by the Public Athletic League. All of them will be played at Durdun Hill Park start- The schools have been divided into two sections, each section playing at least four games. Games postponed on account of rain will be played after June 3rd. Winners of section one and two will play a series of three games to determine the city championship. The accounts of the games will appear regularly on this page as well as the standing of the clubs and the schedule week by week. 7,000 SEE HILLDALE BEST CAMDEN Camden, N. J., April 19—Chilling blasts and threatening rain failed to dampen the ardor of 7,000 fans who turned out to witness Ed Holden's Hilldale team tackle the Camden club (white) of the Penn-Jersey League at the home park of the Jerseyites. The mayor Schub provided the frills that accompany the opening contest and characterize the first tilt of the season. "Hizzonher" Victor King, the Mayor of Camden, tossed up the first ball and Rube Chambers, the home club's first sacker was presented with a traveling bag. The Daly by Daisies then proceeded to tune in the morning day program by drubbing the Camdenites to the tune of 13 to 4. Bases on balls—off Cockrell 2, Winters 1, Lennon 2, Bockenherr 3. Struck one—by Cockrell 4, Winters 7, Lennon 7. Ball hit—by Cockrell 4, Naughton; by Hockenburr, G, Johnson, Umpires—Mitchell and Vorhess. Intercollegiate Tennis Richmond, April 21.—The first intercollegiate tennis journey will take place here to a 2-0 victory over one doubles and one singles entry. Trophies will be BANTAM AND FEATHER-WEIGHT BOXING (CHAMPION OF NEW ENGLAND) f]Athenians Basker, rf... Poles, lf... I乳... Butler, lg... 2 Young, rg... Woods, rg... Keller, c... Rhodes, lf --- LES WIN E AND FIGHT Page and Hinton were the principals for the Lightning Five, while Whittington, Calloway and Spencer featured for the Blue Circles. In the semi-finals the Best Circles won another victory by defeating the Yellow Circles, forcing them to take the count of 15-8. Light. "S" Jenkins. "P" Page. "H" Hinton. "P" Stanards. "P" Jones. "P" 'OUREARL' TAKES CROSS COUNTRY Former Afro Maleathoner Wins Right to Compete in Olympic Trials Next Month in Boston (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Apr. 24.—Running in his usual style, never dripping in the rear, and making a sensational finish, the African boy and Afro partner winner, rumped over the Schenley Park cross-country course in record time and easily outdistanced all his competitors in the Olympic cross-country tryouts here last Saturday. Johnson's time for the six-attle run was 25 minutes and four seconds, and thus establishing a new record for the Schen- This victory entitles Johnson to make the trip to Boston next month for the final Olympic tryouts for the American team, who will compete in Paris, France, it is thought that Johnson will be selected, and it is believed that he will give Willie Ritka, the Finish cross-country sprinter, the race of his life for honors at the Olympic Games, still National 6-mile champion. AT PENN RELAYS AT PENN RELAYS Washington, Pa., April 21.—Capt. Charles West, of the W. and J. track team, will have Levi, star Indian of the Haskell team, and a second Thrope to beat to be named for second time at the Penn Relays in Philly, Friday and Saturday. Marsh Johnson, of Pitt University, Plansky, of Georgetown, Newton, of Florida, all white, are the colored captains strongest contenders. DeHart Hubbard, of Michigan will undoubtedly win the broad jump. Albert Washington, of Chicago, the black flier, may show in the 100-yard dash. In the relay are teams from Howard, Lindsay Reyney, Armstrong and Bordertown. Hubbard Jumps 25 Ft. 2 In Columbus, O., April 20.—De Hart Hubbard, of Michigan, won individual honors in the Ohio relays by winning the hop, step and jump and by leaping 25 feet 2 5-8 inches in an exhibition broad jump. Hubbard's jump is 2 3-8 inches below the world's record. HOTTES SPECIAL PONGEE SHIRTS Button down collars in white, gray, tan— $1.65 SOLESETTE UNION SUITS $1.75 SILK CLOCKED SOCKS 79c Pr. 2 Pair for $1.50 509 PENNA AVE. EST.1889. "CHICK" QUIT SCHOOL IN THE 8TH GRADE BUT IS SENDING HIS BROTHER THRU MORGAN COLLEGE BEAT ADE GOLDSTEIN, WORLD'S CHAMPION HAITAM WEIGHT TO A STAND-STILL Comes From Behind To Win After The Score Is 17-2 Against Them In First Half Here is just according to Luminsky; England to Charlie K. and one half his title to recovering h MOR-HAIR-ON SIX FLUID OUNCES, $1.00 Sent by mail on receipt of check or money order. The Morhairon Mfg. Co. 1652 DRUID HILL AVG MEN. WHY N ONGOL WILL MAKE YOU POSITIVELY STRAIGHTERS BAR g f f Yellow Circ. g f f 1 0 0 Aber. f 1 0 0 1 1 2 James. f 2 0 0 1 2 2 Johnson. g 0 0 1 1 0 2 Jones. g 0 0 1 ---------- g f f Blue Circles g f f 1 2 3 Woods. f 2 0 0 1 4 Wyatt. f 2 0 1 1 5 Whitting. f 3 4 3 1 6 Spencer. f 3 2 3 1 0 2 Elowes. g 2 2 3 1 0 2] --- 'CHICK' SUGGS LONGS TO BE DENTIST 'CHICK' SUGGS LONGS TO BE DENTIST New England Bantam Champion Wants World Title To Put Himself Thru College Brother Here In College Will Also Study To Be Tooth Puller Edward M., "Chick" Suggs, is the bantam m. and featherweight champion of New England, but he is not satisfied. He is longing to be a dentist. Seven years ago "Chick" started out in Newport and New Bedford, as a mechanic. He fought in preliminary bouts around town getting $10 a night for his wife he made good enough to become a headliner on bills in his home town. Would Be A Dentist! During all this time he declares his ambition was only to earn enough to put himself through preparatory school and become a dentist. He is deputy near the top of the ladder now but he has a wife and two children to look after and besides is putting his brother, Jean Suggs, through Morgan College. Asked how he got his preliminary training, "Chick" said, "I used to box with my wife and my father in the back yard. Up to two years ago Dad could give me all I could handle. He was professional boxer himself, but he was mighty handy with his mitts." His Record Here is just a part of his record according to his manager, David Luminsky. He wrestled the New England tennyweight title to K. O. Elkinson after a year and one half as champion, he lost his title to Charley Young Many, recovering it within two months by taking Many over the 10 rounds hurdle. Shortly after he gave Abe Friedman a boxing lesson, taking from Friedman the New England bantamweight title. Suggs is at present the recognition of his best boxing and featherweight championships. Suggs has won his last 14 straight houts, referees decisions liberally sprinkled with K. O.'s. Among these 14 victories are, Young Montreal, Abe Friedman, Joie Sanger, Tommy Ryan, Billy Ryckoff, Charlie Manty, Harry Gordon, Irish Johnny Curtin, and the new world's champion, Abe Goldstein. Lions gave Goldstein a boxing lesson in Fall River, Mass., less than three months before Goldstein became the world's champion. Chick followed this up by scoring a knock out over Irish Johnny Curtin only three or four weeks ago. His Brother No Fighter "Chick's" brother, Jean, who has been a student at Morgan College for the past three years, is 21 years of age and was born in Newport. When asked by a reporter what were his views on professional boxing Jean said boxing is all right as a sport and body builder, but personally, he will study to be a dentist. Jean is a well built chap and weighs 140 pounds. He has played a tough football goal for the last two years and is also a player on the football sound. Altho not intending to join the profession, he can use his hats pretty well, having worked with his brother as sparing partner for some time. Jean is typically American and did not refuse the reporter's invitation to attend the Black Sox game Sunday afternoon. An island lover of the great American game, Jean expects to matriculate at Columbia University on leaving Morgan to pursue his chosen profession. Newark Organizes New Ball Club Newark, N. J., April 25.—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Newark American Glands, Inc., Dr. S. S. Brulington was elected vice-president of the club. Clarence Kenney, Alphonso Johnson, and Dr. P. Primes will take care of the pitching end. E. Stokes will do the receiving, along with J. S. Ross. William Johnson, formerly with the Bacharach Glands, will hold down first sack; J. S. Ross will hold down second sack; E. S. s, at the second station, with Sayers, taking care of the hot ones at short, and J. C. Strong, the novel third-sucker, recently with the Dayton Marcos, at third. McClain, McNaskell and Hardway compose one of the fastest outfield combinations in the East. Foster Brooks, fast season with the Lincoln Glands, with May. Application has been made for admission to the Associated Baseball Clubs, which is made up of the best semi-pro clubs in the East. MOR-HAIR-ON The Wonderful Hair Grower Cleans scalp of dandruff; stops falling hair; turns gray hair dark or back to its original color; stops itching; grows hair on, on heads; Delightful as a dressing. Ask your dresser. MEN. WHY NOT? KONGOLENE WILL MAKE YOU SMILE. POSITIVELY STRAIGHTENS THE BAR KONGOLENE 919 Per JAR Sponsored by George No. 23 FRED B. NATIONAL GRACE CHAMPIONS OF CHURCH LEAGUE The Blue Birds of Sharp Street Community House had their wings dipped in the Grave Seniors last thursday night in the Gym of the "Y" to a 36-23 score, thereby losing the Church League championship. The Birds of Blue made a flying start when Brown made the first goal followed by Dorset. The con- sensus of opinion was that the Blue Birds would have an easy time when at the end of the first period this score stood 17-2 in their favor. In the second half the Grace quint raised a rally that put the Birds to flight, and kept them in the air until the final whistle was blown. Brown, Nicholson and Dorsey were the highest flyers for the Blue Birds, while Callaway, Gilmore and Wyatt were the outstanding players for Grace. Reference—"Duck" Gibson. In The Preliminary Game The Yanigans of the Community House went down before the Grace Juniors in the preliminary game to the count of 6-15. The Wolves were not made the only players for the Grace Juniors, while Hutchett, Campbell and Ireland were the mainstays for the Yanigans. Reference—Baskerville. Grace Jrs. g f fIYanigans g f f f Young, f . . . 1 f IHatchet, f . . . 2 0 Joyson, f . . . 0 0 Jennings, f . . . 0 1 Walstant, f . . . 0 c ICamphell, c . . . 1 0 Bedford, g . . . 0 1 Green, g . . . 1 0 Bedford, g . . . 0 1 IEng, g . . . 2 0 Anthony, g . . . 0 1 I **Blue Birds** g f f | **Grace Sis.** g f Brown, f. | 1 | Wawt, f. | 3 1 Upshair, f. | 4 | Calloway, f. | 3 1 Nickelos, c. | 2 1 | Glimore, c. | 3 1 Payne, g. | 4 | Jucker, g. | 3 1 Mintin, g. | 0 | Jenkins, g. | 0 0 Dorsay, c. | 2 1 | Jenkins, c. | 2 1 Campbell, g. | 0 0 | Davie, g. | 1 0 | Opening Dates April 21—Cuban Stars at Washington April 24—Bacharach Giants at Baltimore April 26—Harrisburg at Philadelphia April 28—Bacharach at New York Mai 1—Brooklyn Giants at Philadelphia. May 1-2—Bacharach Giants at Washington. May 1-3—Brooklyn at Hildale. May 1-3—Lincoln Giants at Harris. DENTON TIGERS BACK The Denton Baseball Club, champions of Eastern Snore, Maryland, 1913-14. After an absence from the team, he joined the field in semi-pro with a new line-up. The team will travel the month of May, playing the best of teams in Wilmington, Del., Chester and Philadelphia and playing the best of season, on May 30th at the New Towers Park on 5th avenue, Denton. The Jamaica Kid is booked for twelve rounds with Ray Wilson, playing young heavy-weight of Jersey City, April 28, before the Empire A. C. Larry Estridge and Tommy Robinson will play in the semi-finals of the Harry Wills-Barley Madsen bout scheduled for May 12th. HAS WIFE AND FAMILY By Afro Sports Editor Would Be A Dentist His Record His Brother No Fighter --- MORHAIRON (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Office) 600-02 E. BA MEN! W WHY SUFFER, DIE ENJOY LIFE, H ATAL MEN CONSIDER Y IT IS Y Think about your ail- ations—think of it getting how nice it is to be reefi- n in the morning without that nervous condition, tress of the stomach or all the possible enjoyment MEN, THINK OF Y COMPA Do you realize that realize that you are miss like worth living is a he put many a man in his g than alive—if you are or I am talking to real re- al the services of a real re- al the bad—Men who realize have confidence in them make you have confidence and optimistic and health EN! WHY BE SHE SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WO JOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPIN TALK TO ME CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH— IT IS YOUR GREATEST FO think about your ailment—think of the possible think of it getting worse—think of the end. T it is to be feeling well—think how good it is morning without that backache, or that rheum vous condition. To eat a hearty meal without the stomach or bowels. After the day's work possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or w THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DO you realize that you have only one life to live that you are missing most of the life by ill h living in a healthy life. Neglect of one's a boy in his grave. Some men would rather live—if you are one of that kind you need not king to real red-blooded men—men who will know the -Men who realize the benefits of good health- in themselves. If you will come to you have confidence in others. I will make you mistic and healthful. Skak Nerve Tired SICK, YET HARDLY ABLE TO W I Give Scientific Up-T 600-02 E. BALTIMORE STREET WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS ATALK TOMEN MEN CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH—IT IS YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE Think about your ailment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment and pleasure at home or with friends. 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 ill health? A life worth living is a healthy life. Neglect of one's health has put many a man in his grave. Some men would rather be dead than alive—if you are one of that kind you need not read this. I am talking to real red-blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real specialist—men who know the good from the bad—Men who realize the benefits of good health—men who have confidence in themselves. If you will come to me I will make you have confidence in others. I will make you cheerful and optimistic and healthful. Week Verse MEN Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have difficulty in memory falling? Do you have difficulty in using your thumbs? Are you losing ambition? Do you feel that you are no longer able to have not dimples up and down your spine or suddenly falling? Have you publication of the heart? Do you feel tired in the morning, sudden spells like fright from no apparent cause? Do you have restlessness or tiltedness, with a feeling that you want to be alone? Are you gloomy, with a sense of great up-take, preoccupied with it, need any treatment, visit will tell. Each Case Treated As My Methods Scient I am prepared to offer offic, up-to-date Electro proven merit. Call and Case Treated According to Individual Require My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases In prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need to-date Electro-Medical and other new medicines. Call and talk it over FREE without a charge. My Methods Are the Latest and Most Scientific in All Cases I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientific, up-to-date Electro-Medical and other new methods of proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief of Been Restored of the DI be a Guiding Star to All have a friendly talk with NERVES AN Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those restored of the DISEASES Below by My Method Star to All Men Seeking Treatment. Can friendly talk with me if in trouble or in doubt. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! 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 times of a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what all you need and what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, you can 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. Be if suffering, don't grow careless, remember the danger. As an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become are which took mouths and years to heal and then broke also. Be warned in time. MY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TOO IF MEN ONLY KNEW successful Methods and Treatment— Great Treatments for Mouths to Health— Reasonable Charges and Payment Arrangements— Short Time My Patients Here to Take Treatment— weak, alling and discouraged men who come to my of I have been telling men these things for more thousands of victims that we do not have to now treating many patients daily, giving them ever A visit will continue you. I understand your case. TERMINES, VACCINES SURGERY SERUMS ELECTRICITY, MED Many times an innocent lookin- running aore which took mount somewhere else. Be warned in WHY DON'T YOU IF ME —Of My Successful Methods and —Of The Great Many Patients —Of My Reasonable Charges at —Of The Short Time My Father —Of sick, wilted, and ill treatment. I have been tellin there are thousands of victims some to come and get well, I and I am now treating many attention. A well will contain BACTERIUM COIN SERUMS Have your Snead! Many times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running stain which took months and years to heal and then broke on later. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of the Short Time My Patients, —Of sick, weak, alluring discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment, I am telling men these things for many years but still seems to thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good seems to come and get well, I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. HY BE SICK DAY AND GROW WORSE HEALTH AND HAPPINESS K TO MEN OUR HEALTH— OUR GREATEST FORTUNE ment—think of the possible complication—think of the end. Then think well—think how good it is to get up at backache, or that rheumatism, or that heart meal without that diswels. After the day's work to have and pleasure at home or with friends. OUR PLEASURE— BE WITH A FEW DOLLARS You have only one life to live—do you gag most of that life by ill health? A life. Neglect of one's health has live. Some men would rather be dead of that kind you need not read this.ooded men—men who will appreciate all—men who know the good from the benefits of good health—men who lives. If you will come to me I will in others. I will make you cheerful. MEN HARDLY ABLE TO WORK I Give Scientific Up-To-Date Treatment, Quick Results and Reasonable Peez No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work Record to Individual Requirements are the Latest and Most eptic in All Cases u helping hand to all who need scien- dical and other new methods of kick it over FREE without obligation. if and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have DISEASES Below by My Methods Should All Men Seeking Treatment. Come in and with me if in trouble or in doubt. 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 feel your doctor is specialist who knows how to tell what ails you and just what to do to get your information and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe and live a life not healthy the face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected and as without an arresting and without a tumour spring on you like a thief in the night. He suffers of the pain nowhere, remember the danger. 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— Historic to Health— Payment Arrangements— Triage to Payment— urged men who come to my office begining men these things for many years but still to, for various reasons, have not had the good two had hundreds of patients under my care patients daily, giving them every care and on. I understand your case. S SURGERY ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE With Care and Common Sense A DOGGON IT. I BEEN A COAT LONG ENOUGH! HERE I RUN AROUND, KICKED AN SLAMMED BY EVERY BODY, MAKIN JACK FOR THAT BIG BUM, JIM WATSON HE WON'T LET ME GO HOME, KEEPS ME RAGGEDY, AN'M SICK OF IT. NORFOLK-GREB BOUT IN BRAWL, SECOND REFEREE PULL Boston, April 20.—Kid Norfolk, weight, won from Harry Greb, wh middleweight, last night. NORFOLK-GREB BOUT ENDS IN BRAWL, SECONDS AND REFEREE PULL 'EM APART Boston, April 20.—Kid Norfolk, Baltimore light-heavyweight, won from Harry Greb, white, world's champion middleweight, last night. Bob Hewlett, Norfolk's trainer, told the AFRO today that the fight was one of the roughest he has ever seen. Grob, he declared practiced every form of foiling known to the ring, including hutting, chilling and beating. With it all Norfolk never lost his patience, fighting hard and keeping Grob always in danger of a knockout. Once when Grob took action on the ropes by laying them he fell then, and Norfolk saved him a severe fall by pulling him back. NORFOLK BETS $2,000 ON . . HIMSELF Boston, April 20—Norfolk bet $2,000 on himself that he would win. Grebb got a $6,000 guarantee and Norfolk 25 per cent of the receipts. Betting odds were 2 to 1 that Grebb would win. The award was made on a foul, due to the men battling after the bell had sounded marking the end of the sixth round and refusing to stop after being warned to desist. The ending of the affair in a foul was not unexpected, as from the moment it fray started in the first round to its final termination flavor of the Gotham colored man, both had broken about all the rules in the Queensberry code. Fail to Feed Referee Far from being a boxing gonst, it was one brawl from start to finish, with Grebb, wrestling heeling, butting, hitting, low and mugging, in precisely a street ousus, near neighbourhouse transmitted to a ring. Referee Sheghan did his best to straighten out the mess, but Grebb refused to listen to him or obey his orders. As early as the first round he could have thrown both out, but Grebb declared it "no contest," but he refused to "do thereby lost his chance to have brought the white boy to his senses. Starts With a Rush With the bell for the opening round, Norfolk came out of his corner with a rush. He put two leftofs to Greb's body and a right to the ribs. Harry got a chancery hold and Norfolk banged and towe to the body. Finally they were broken and Norfolk scored with a left to the body. Greb hooked him back with two lefthands and the Kid went into the ropes. Greb followed and they grappled. On being broken they swapped lefthands and then Harry got a left-arm hook and mugged Norfolk with his right. They were broken, but the champion clamped on a wristock and chancery and the bell sounded, ending the round. It appeared about even, though the shade favored Norfolk. Referee in Danger Grab met Norfolk's rush with a right to the ribs and they climbed a double body lock. Harry got clear and socked home a left hook to body and they hooked up. Referee Sheehan mixed in and while trying to separate the scrappers, both took a few slams at each other, missing the referee's chin at times by a paper edge. Three-Cornered Tussle Round three saw Greb get the jump on the colored man, but after booking him twice to the head and ribs with his right, Harry clinched and there was a three-centered tussle between him. Norfolk and Sheehan. They broke a wrist in two or three, and handed saps. It was a poor win all around. Winning with the fourth the baller-wrestlers began to work back from Lancashire catch-a-catch to Marquis of Queensberry rules, and the affair took on more of the aspects of a legitimate shingles match. Norfolk did some low that it hit the green let go one so low that it hit the left knee, but did not damage. There was considerable fighting with the honors favoring Greb. Lands on Greb's jaw Starting with the fifth, the Kid came tying up with his corner and let go a right swing for Greek's jaw that connected and bad the champion worried for the moment. It was the hardest, cleanest blow landed up to that time and Norfolk attempted to secure a headshot and broke it up. Norfolk let go left and right for the body in close and then both got a waistlock and held until the referee pulled them apart. Norfolk scored another solid right to Harry's jaw that stung URINARY obstructions, stricture, discharges, etc., successfully treated. No operation-no instruments-no pain-no duger-no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent sealed in plain wrapper. DR. A. HENDERSON, 203 SHUT UP! NOW JIM, YOU STOP THAT SWEARING! TOLD YOU TO GET A PAPER HANGER! SOMEONES AT THE DOOR! Your Future! What does it hold? Will it be fortunate? Will it be rich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Success? Were You Born Under a Lncky Star? What are your chances? Your future prospects? Happiness in Marriage? Friends, Enemies? Partners? Success in Your Undertakings—as interpreted by Astrology? I will tell you FREE The most interesting information of the Zodiac Sign you were born under. Simply send me your birth-date and your address plainly written in your own hand-written. No reply will follow promptly, securely sealed. (If you wish you may enclose 12 cents in stamps for cost of this notice.) OMAR 1017-B City Hall Sta. N. Y. the champion. The bell rang while both were holding. Norfolk had the better of the round. Get Warmed Up Then came the sixth. There was a lot of real fighting in this round and both men seemed to be fairly even, even though Norfolk had a kavoy. Honors were the same might be said for the wrestling. Finally, the bell clanged and Harry dropped his hands. Norfolk wiped him a pretty on to the head with his right and started to run. Harry gave chase and shammed Norfolk twice to the rider with his left hand, and seconds got into the muss and in the mixup Shechen declared that Norfolk had won. Greb was pulled to his corner while his seconds dried to quiet him. He was wild, however, and twice tried to get just inside to take Norfolk again. The latter in his corner pulled him to convoy gib. NEW GOLF CLUB OPENS MAY 30 Manaqua Country Club With 18 Hole Course Located On Long Island HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 100 Club Has 193 Acres, Fishing Stream, Tennis Court and Swimming Pool BY J. A. Jackson Of The Billboard. New York, April 21.—We have been honored with a membership to a new country club. The third and largest to be instituted within the Metropolitan district. On May 30th Manquan Country Club will throw open the gates of its 193 acres to a membership that already numbers more than a hundred persons, and will no doubt by that time have grown to several times that. George E. Townsend, an engineer dealing in automobile accessories, and a former president of the Malibu Club of Jamaica is the president and prime mover in the new organization. It was he who negotiated the purchase of the big site at Amityville, Long Island, about 35 miles from the heart of New York. John Wale, the secretary, will be remembered by showfolks and film people as the one time distributor of Micheaux pictures in the eastern territory. Since abandoning that business he has settled in Jamaica, where he owns the Millevale Club. He is engaged in the catering business in the Wall Street district. Manuqa Club is being equipped with an 18 hole golf course, a half dozen tennis courts, a swimming pool is being installed and there is excellent trout fishing on the premises, much of which is somewhat wilt and excellently adapted for summer learns. The club house now undergoing the necessary alterations will house a restaurant and dance hall, and have sleeping accommodations to the extent of 12 rooms to begin with. Additions will be made as required. The location is within view of the main road between arranging date and excitement easy to arrive from the city. A bus line operates between the railway stations for the benefit of those who visit by train. Your I What does Will it be ri Success? Were You What are prospects? Friends? E Your Uncle Astrology? SAY JIM, I GOT SUMPIN' TO SAY TO YOU. I BEEN A BOOB FOR YOU FOR A LONG TIME. YOU'VE MADE ME BE EVERY THING BUT A GENTLE MAN. I THINK I'VE EARNED SOME CONSIDERATION. I WANT SOME NEW CLOTHES AN' A JOB SO I CAN GO HOME. I WANT A REAL GOOD JOB. IN OTHER WORDS I WANT SUMPIN' SOFT, SEE SOFT!! CLARK NOT COMING TO U. S. TOURNEY Jamaican Champion Will Enter Davis Cup Matches In England Instead FANS ARE DISAPPOINTED Expected To See a Great Match Between Clark and Edgar G. Brown, U. S. Na- tional Champ Kingston, Jamaica, B, W. L, April 24—B, M. Chark, Jamaica's tennis champion, will not enter the national tennis tourney in Baltimore this summer as expected. Instead he will enter the Davis Cup matches in Winstonley next summer. Mr. Clark may leave here some time in May for England, in order that he may have a few weeks' practice on the English courts before the contests start. The light in England is very different from what it is here, and whereas we have hard grass courts, the English courts he will have to get used to before he plays in the doubles events. He will play in the championship singles and pair with Mr. N. A. Rudolf in the doubles championship. These two with T. Evely, will make up the Jamaican team abroad. Americans Play Jamaicans The decisions of the local men to enter the Davis matches abroad came as a result of their fine showing against the American team headed by Vincent Richard here last month. The Jamaicans won four, the Americans 10 matches. We won two singles and two doubles, the singles being take against Craigin, and B. M. Clark against Goldman. In the doubles, Clark and Kyden beat Fisher and Baggs, the same pair beat Craigin and Goldman. Clark lost to Richard 5-1, 4-2, 6-0, 6-3. Before leaving here for United States, Richards invited the Jamaican to enter the white tennis tourney in the United States and declared that the United States will send an official team here next year. Outside of Helen Wilms and Miss Malley, Clark said, Jamaican women can play as well as any in the States. Fans Disappointed Local fans are disappointed over the decision of the jamaican not to come to Baltimore this year. Clark who is colored, entered the race tennis tournament in New York several years ago winning the colored championship of the U. S. A. by defeating Talley Holmes. It was hoped that he would play this year against Edgar G. Brown, 1923 national champion, and a battle royal was expected. Gourdin and West In Howard Meet Ned Gourdin, world's broad jump champion, with a record of 25 feet five inches, and Charles West, of Washington and Jefferson College, inter-college pentathlon champion, will give exhibitions at Howard's track meet Saturday, May 10th. BASEBALL Atlanta weighing over 200 pounds and over 6 feet tall, Pullen, the big follow on the receiving end of the Black Sox, is one of the best sprinters in the Eastern league. His record in doing the bases equals that of the best of them. Rojo, the Sox catcher, breezed in town Friday. He is in the pink of condition and is irritant to go sprinting in the Golden League. This addition to Pete Hills' force makes it one of the most formidable in the Eastern League. Coach Smith and his Community House nine will journey to Tolchester on May 24th to cross bats with the Tolchester Club. Future! it hold? Will it be fortunate? ich in Love, Happiness, Wealth, Born Under a Lncky Star? your chances? Your future Happiness in Marriage? Enemies? Partners? Success in tertakings—aa interpreted by I will tell you FREE The most interest- ing interpretations of the Zodiac Sign you were born under. BOWLING Baltimore Blue Jays defeated the Royal Eagles, of Sparrows Point, last Tuesday by 8 pins. The game hard for victory. Both teams worked hard for victory. Any team wishing a game with the Baltimore Blue Jays write A. T. Cooper, 317 N. Glimor street. J. Bell 110 98 95 - 201 J. Edwards 71 98 105 - 203 J. Edward 71 98 105 - 203 G. Myers 84 98 105 - 203 A. Baker 95 107 95 - 203 A. Cooper 100 95 101 - 203 Totals 501 508 577 - 1797 G. Brown 88 98 107 - 203 G. Brown 88 98 107 - 203 H. Torrance 90 95 107 - 203 H. Torrance 90 95 107 - 203 S. Gibson 118 95 81 - 201 S. Gibson 118 95 81 - 201 K. E. Watkins 86 91 107 - 201 Totals 501 528 607 - 1028 MOREHOUSE DOWNS THE LINCOLN LIONS MOREHOUSE DOWNS THE LINCOLN LIONS Atlanta, Ga., April 23—Coming home from a trip through the Carolinas, Mourche defeated Lincoln, Pa., University before a monsieur crowd that overhewed the diamond into right field Saturday, 13-8. Over 206 fans came from Macon to see Reed a native, Georgian pitch for Lincoln. He was driven from the box in the third inning Batteries, Lincoln, Reed, Atlanta, Reed, Walks, Polk and R. Taylor, Morehouse—Carkeen and Kelly Williams Wills Offered $10.000 St. Paul, April 21.—Harry Wills has been offered $10,000 to meet Fred. Fulton, white, here May 10. LINCOLNS WIN TWO First Game Wilmington, Del. 000 020 539-11 Lincoln Gts. 201 101 000-1 Touchstone and Barker; Starks, Brown and R. Gee. Second Game Hazleton, Pa. 000 010 3-4 Lincoln Gts. 000 000 6-0 Carden, Bash and Blackburn; Brown and Burnett. GRAYS WIN OPENER Pittsburgh, Pa. Apr. 22.—The Homestead Grays won their opening game from Finkelhor before 1,000 fans. 12-3. MT. WINANS OPENS Mt. Winans will open the season at Fairfield Sunday. For games address, Geo. Downey, Mt. Winans, Maryland. HOWARD DROPS ONE Lawrenceville, Va., April 21.—St. Paul departed Howard University here at baseball, 8-5. FAIRFIELD WINS TWO. The Fairfield A.C. defeated the Subway Giants Sunday, 5-6, Monday, 15-11. The star of the winners was 16, the winner on Sunday and seven on Monday. The star for the losers was Sutner, who had 9 strikeouts on Sunday and 6 on Monday. For games, write to John H. Fairfield, Md. Phone: 615-658. LINCOLNS WIN 8-3 Elizabeth City, N. C., April 21. Before 2. fans Lincoln University Lions defeated Elizabeth City 8 to 6. Walls pitched a no hit game. Crud- up got the first home run of the city. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC MACE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, MO. Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists WORKINGMEN! We do not instigate in burying reliable pants to sell at $5 or higher. Theres a class of responsible Dads who know how cash comes in, and this teaches that better grade, even if costing more, is worth the price paid if you buy from us. Pants $2 up. VALUE SURE. 541. We have a good grade of black serge pants suitable for ministers, wait, etc. Open Until 10 O'clock Saturday We Ship C. O. D. Everywhere The Pants Shop 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign No Branch Stores HOW'S THAT? PASTE FIRPO MAY SAIL FOR FOR U. S. TODAY Bout Planned For Him With Harry Wills at Boyle's Acres, N. J. FIRPO MAY SAIL FOR AMONG BOXERS PROMOTERS ARE BIDDING Both Tex Rickard and Jimmy Johnstone Eager For Wills-Firpo Bout Louis Firpo is likely to meet Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther." Firpo will sail for this country on April 24th. So says Billy McCarney, New York representative of the South American champion. He has received a cable from Hugh Garland to the effect that Firpo will sail on the steamship Southern Cross on Thursday of this week. The Tex Bickard representative is conveying a proposition from the promoter, who is anxious to have Firpo and Harry Wills on Bayley's Thirty Aces, Jersey City, N. J., the winner to box Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight championship next September in Jersey City. There will be a wild scramble for the services of Firim, Jimmy John, Michael and the Yankees, Ground and the Yankees Stadium, already has announced that he is in Individ A favorite with those who want individuality in their footwear. Here's a snappy oxford of tan calf with fancy collar. White rope stitching on soles gives distinctive contrast. Dunlap rubber heels. The Dunlap checkerboard trademark is stamped on the sole. Your guarantee of quality. If your dealer is not listed below, write direct to us. Send for FREE style booklet. The Bettman-Dunlap Co. Established 1899 1102 Sycamore St. CINCINNATI, OHIO Dunlap Dealers Everywhere --- By knocking out Willie Parley of Yorkville in one round at the Commonwealth S. P., of Harlem, last Saturday night, Al Brown, the colored flyweight, who has just returned from his injury, became the first in his vicinity. Brown also knocked out Tommy Milton in one round in Harlem recently. At the 7th Division Train Regiment Armory in New York, last Tuesday night, Soldier Jones, heavyweight, of the 363th Regiment, scored a technical knockout over Eddie Benson, of the 27th Division Train in the second round of a scheduled eight round semi-final bout. Sam Langford, long bined in one eye, is about to lose the sight of the other than a cataract. Unless he can get money from friends for an open bout, he will face with money when he finds it, and often gave his trot to baggers who were down and out. N. Y. sports are urging a benefit bout for the once greatighter. the field for a Firpo match. Tex Rickard has succeeded in tying up Harry Wilts. All reports to the contrary, we have reason to believe there is a thorough understanding between Richard and Dempseys manager, Jack Keurns, concerning the champion's ring activities this year. Richard claims that he has first-paid insurance that he will host the colored heavyweight and Billy McMurray is inclined to believe that Firpo will not be adverse to meeting Wills and he said he expects that the Argentine will go through with most of the bouts already mapped out for him. If Wills' hand is okay he will easily dispose of it and then use it to match with Dempseys, which is likely to take place around labor day. Vital Sparks is without a doubt the most wonderful remedy in the 20th century for weak men and women. Listen and We Will Tell You Why aggerated claims to cure everything. Vital Sparks has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Inst., specialists in private diseases, under a staff of registered doctors since 1898. Vital Sparks is made and sold on honor. This is our creed. Vital Sparks is the only remedy in the world that sells almost all over the U. S. A., and as far as West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, etc., with only local advertising. Vital Sparks is the famous prescription originated in the Dr. Phillips Medical Inst. We honestly believe that if you would consult a specialist and pay him 5 to 10 dollars per visit, he could not give you anything better. could not give you a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Vital Sparks will make a real (he) man out of you, and make you feel again the thrilling and pulsating power of youth. Vital Sparks works on the human body like steam works on an engine. It may be that in a Gattling gun combination such as VITAL SPARKS hits the mark where other Remedies fail. Vital Sparks should be taken by every man once in a white to regenerate the strain and abuse (the pace of life we lead and the wild outs we sowed.). Vital Sparks should be taken by every man who has had private diseases, to strengthen the nerves and vital organs, and to enrich the blood which the disease weakened. Vital Sparks also work wonders on women. It will give them pen, vigor, strength, vitality. pop. up Vital Sparks $1.00 per box or a full course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Personal or by Mail. FREE TRIAL FREE TRIAL We want every weak man and woman to try Vital Sparks at our risk. Buy a box of Vital Sparks, use it for 3 days or 6 boxes for $5.00, use it for 3 days and if not satisfied with the results return the balance and we will return your money back by return mail A-B-S-O-L-N-T-E-L-Y without any red tape. This guarantee is backed by a reliable concern since 1948. Your gift is anything. Vital Sparks must prove its merits or you nothing. Make your worth living again by ordering to-day, to-morrow PELLMA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the following honest remedies, a remedy for each ill. It is different than the kind you see advertised every day. Our remedies are a little better than the best, and different from the rest, and you are surely entitled to the best. Men with Chronic Ailments Any man that has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine; if there are any shreds (cotton like) in the urine, he should take Kura Urotoll at once, until it clears to prevent future troubles. Also for the relief of bladder, stricture, prostatite trouble, and a uric acid solvent in rheumatic troubles. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes, $5.00. For Discharges and Burning Sensation Kura Santol Torpedoes A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges, running range, such as special diseases of men, and Leucorrhea (whites) in ladies. Relief in 24 hours. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes $5.00. INJECTION, pink, 50c; the silver kind, 75c. For ladies use Septol. Antiseptic tablets, 50c. A Spring Medicine and Tonic— Kura Bolodoll for that run down system. Will remove that tired feeling. Will make rich red blood. Will pep you up. A wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. Every man and woman should take it for a few weeks, not as a cure, but to prevent sickness. Price $1.00 for 2½ weeks. For Blood Poison—Kura 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sorces, aching bones, running sorces, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle, $4.00 by presenting the label. For Cold and Grippe—Kura Acetoll will break a cold in a few doses. 50c, or your money back. For Pains and Colds ABOUT THE BODY KURA EXTROLL AN ALGETIC BALM, a very powerful penetrating liniment in salve form. 50c per box. Guarantee results or money back. You will thank God for trying it. For Piles and Rectal Troubles HEMÓRODOLL, SOPPOSITORES For Bleeding and None Bleeding Indamed Piles. $1.00 for 20 treatments. For Nerve Disorders KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Will not affect the heart. Works wonders in nervous excitement. Price $1.00. For Rheumatism KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, etc. Price $1.00 per box. A real medicine. For Kidney Disorders KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. For Female Disorders—Kura Emenagol for retarded female functions. Women who suffer from irregularities or painful periods, should take Emenagel 3 to 5 days before the expected time. Worth its weight in gold. Price x $1.00, xx $2.00. For Indigestion and Dispepsia KURA PEPSI remedy for indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, bad breath, billiousness. Relief in 10 minutes. Pell-Ma Tea FOR CONSTIPATION AND LIVER TROUBLES—a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, torpid liver and billiousness. Price 25c. For those who do not care to prepare PELL-MA TEA get Pell-Ma Lax Tablets Works without gripping or weakening. The user feels stronger and better. Price for 18 doses 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Those who do not return Modifications. They are sold all over United These are not Patent Medicines. They are sold all over United States with only local advertising. If your Druggist cannot supply you, send your order to PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY, Pratt and Bond Sts., Baltimore, Md., Dept. A. Always look for the name of PEI-MA on our preparations and if it is not on them, they are counterfeits. FREE TRIAL FREE box of Vital Si it for 2 days balance and w A-B-S-O-L-T is backed by anything. Vit ing. Make life may never con PELL-I Makers of the It is different t remedies are a rest, and you Kura Urotoll FREE TRIAL man and woman our risk. Buy a for $5.00, use its return the your return mail This guarantee You can't lose cost you noth- day, to-morrow IPANY day for each ill every day. Our reward from the aon A ape e016 “DHE AFRO-AMERICAN. SOUT ’S BIGGEST: AND BEST- SEY oS FRIDAY, APRIL 25" all VErmon 6017" } yD Page Sixtes We ike MANY CHANGES BY A. M. E. CONFERENCE Trinity Potpit Left Vacant. Rev. A. L. Gaines Now Heads The Easton DR, HILL AT AHNAPOLIS Rev. J. G. Martin Sent To Hagerstown. Rev. P. J. Jordan To Allen Nearly a dozen changes in_ ap- Pointments were rad uit by. Bish- on J, Alhert Johnson ut the close of the 107th, session. of the Paatimor= Annual Conference held ut Metro- Politan Chureh, Washington, last Friday. Next session will be held in Beth- el" Church, Baltimore, Rev. A. To Gaines Was sent from ‘Trinity Church, Hultimore, to the head of the Easton District supplanting Teer. John Collins, who was sent to Cam bridge. Trinity pulpic war left open, Rev. D. G. Min was transferred from “Allen “Chureh, Baltinore, 10 Annapolis, and Rev. P. 1. Jordan ‘Was sent to Allen from that stution. Rev. J. G. Martin was sem. from Payne Memorkil to Hagerstown ind Rev. J. A, Briscoe was sent to Payne ‘Memoria. Rey. John Hammond, of Denton, Was transferred to Chestertown snd Rev. A. J. Ward from Centreville tn Denton; Rev. J. Hi. Fitehett from Chestertown to Pocomolce und Trev. Fe, 8. Stansbury tram Puruinuke tw Winchester, Rev, Bi. 'P. Addison was feansferred’ from’ Kaston tw Pred- erick ‘Three bishops, Tishop John Hurst, Bishop W. Sampson itrouks and Bishop J. “Albert Johnson attended the sessions, ‘Phe conference xave Hishoy franks nearly $400 for his work in Africa, Sneuding «$100 contribution. trem Prof. John R. Hawkins, GOTT. Wesley was receloeted see- retary ‘of the confermnen, His. ase sistanty were Tiev, ohn Hannes Wm. Chew and J. W.Acnsivons Rev. B. ‘t, Addison wax Bishop Juli- son's secretary, os Candidates received un’ cafinissiean were W. TU. Addison, George W. Ashby and Wan. Christie, ‘Those re geived dn fill ais members and or- Aaiaed were: Elders, Jaimes Alex ander Dames. Deacons, Win, bitbe Dunlap, John "Phommas ‘Taylor, Janes Frank Howard, Pranklin | Pierew Turner, and Lonia Hoary Menofer: pealengs Mee ar aces A. L. Gaines, Presiding Elder. Easton. S. i. Drummond: Chinn Ville, Sainiel Kugler: Testown, et Guiness Cordtown, La. Me Metisfert Fruiiand, JM. Toston: Heriinn, dei A Mutocie: “Warten tes tee suiniliva: Taslyr's Gate, to Ine suptlieds Vien na Cireuit. Wy TTL “AdMisont Histh= Guill, dehn “asians “Denton, As ds Ward: ithigely, LL Parnetts St, dot “Pocanlos Cite, 1 U, Pitehettes Contest, od” Wee Selwon ‘Phone: town Cirenit, Henry Matthews: Uhes- tertown, Jolin Hamnnad: St delim Haltinure, Wo He Manukou: Waters, Baldmore, M1 Tavis: Coeittan, det Te Bond: Poudteasn Cirenit, W ie Allert: Cambrldye. de 8, Collins! Crhidield, We, "Urmacas | Winchester, IS. SGuixbury; Chureli til Vireuit, W. TL Chinen) Newari, 2M, dali Boi; Rallsbure, Gen, W, Ashby: Hulse ville, C200. Gandy?” Pocumoke: Cireuit. te be supplied: Siw THN Circuit, be be supplied: Conference Evangelist, W. Go Armstrong, HAGERSTOWN DISTRICT Rev, R. &. Ford, Presiging Elder Hagerstown, ho G. Martin: Brest Burg Me Te” Siinpsen: Cunuberlant, Wei isaker: Clee Spriags, tn de supplied: Mr Wunus, Ct Hands Wasman, Koltimore, We ity hl Allein, Statins, Pe durdan:” Paya, Balthinore, sass ‘A. ‘Hisene: Ebenezer, Raltlnore, 2.0, Morley: ML Measin, We Williams: “Tyson Balls eed, Samuel Mutehing; Frederick. Bot, Aauleon; Della Frederick Camber BMkrhdxe, Je IE, Caen Maatitnwty, JOR. Barmuny frungwiek, WE, Bhowden: Mt Gill, BoB. Jughes: Eitieort vies Gee dW. Wine Wed. Chanes, Conference Evangelist. APPOINTMENTS. Potomac District Rev. J. W. Norris, Presiding Elder Metiapotitian, (Washington) Co Stewarts Brown Memurid, 0. 1S Fours: Campbell, Go 1 Wests: St Paul, PooAL Seatt: Ebenezer, Ci. W. Scott: Aunipolis, Go Hill: Gartield, Ab. Holder: “Canye Maeve, TS! Thomas; Lakeland, J. A. Dannes: tens mings. 1. Re Williams: Wheaten G. "Plummer; Charlotte Usd, 1.” Wi Bowie: West River, Geo. A. Hawkins: Bladensburg, I. W, Armstrong: ‘Tee Bee AW An’ Murray: “Kensingvnn, M. W. ‘Traverse; Mt Nebo, dT. bailey Lincoln, W. SL. “Brown: ‘Turner, Mes morlal, AL J. Kes Dupont, C2 B Walden; Cros Mission, U.S. Exdward: Sandy Springs, JS. Scribner: con: ference Hvaugeligt, 0. 4, W. Scott. APPOINTMENTS Baltimore District, Rev. C. H. Stepteau, Presiding Elder. Rethel, Frederick Dough: ‘Trinity, to be supplied: Havre Te Grace, Wile Ham Chew: Hirkley, J. E. Davis Port Deposit, Ji, We Gewix: Maude Me= morlal, Macthew Moore: Oak St. P. 1. Green: “Catonvilles «A. Wiltinins: Chesapeake City, O. 4. Hayman: EIk- tan de fhe Ditton: Lome Green. G."aickude; “Rocks, J.B. Carell: Qhaker Botiom, C. Be Ralles: Cock= eyavilio, Max Dorsey; Bast Baltimore, $3. Baker: Shiloh, ‘Towson, FS. Tennis: Stewardaville, W. 1. rustle: Carroll, W. A. Marris: ‘T. Chaney, Conference Evangelist. Fourteen Are Fined, ow Taking Right of Way Magistrate Sigyior axtned es against the following for trartic Saito ae weet CRIOEISS Wintour or ware Eee ree ebliohe OE ‘Heonzese_oarving Si Hint OS NacvoteaeN fs BEA alte aS Bek Hel Shed is ee Behari Fert ele Hie Bitte PER ESOSEAII ED at? So wromts, wnovo MAAK, Frc jets BORER, HONG TAME: Ti epee ph ih iro tl ee ee BPG tir itachi i Fie aet a Se Pie sect ik Seearea 4a Wo Johneoe, Th, Pénoayiegaln. sve AFTER EASTER © Clearance Sale - of all odds and ends of Suits, Coats and Dresses,.also' goods that were selected and not taken out. ‘ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ‘This does not include the new Poiret Twill Coats, or Dresses or other goods that have come in during the past few days. Also Men’s Suits and Top-Coats. | All Ladies’ and Chidlren’s Hats | Reduced for Clearance Also hosiery, Silk Underwear, Men’s Furnishing | Goods, Ete. SPECIAL SALE OF EXTRA SIZE GARMENTS COHNS SAMPLE STORE 659 W. Lexington St., near Pine CASH AND CREDIT ‘Open Monday and Saturias Nights i. Heads Here Harry Pace and M_ Dixon, two ot ihe heads of the, Noruhentern ica Naguranee Company, i New- tite Loser ere inthe city” last = old line insurance company newly: organized, plank © monster empaign to. covar atl citien af the eye ena ast in the same man Rae tnat, the ‘Standard Company| Nevers the South, Beak men were Silders of the Slandged Compares va rings tring ears of exper pita the neve fide VOCATIONA UNIT ay cps SHE BLANNED School Board Votes To Start Work “As Soon As Possible” In New Brick Shed . 1,500 BOYS 10 PARADE Colored Unit in Boys’ Week Parade Assigned To Last, Division 2, UNREGS eet Prank J. Gondness, ‘Theo, E. Suvat ain WE, erent that dhe gree sjoiniag tlie Lau, lass High Sehal, Carey add Hake Strecis, he eanvertad inten yoe: Hnnl school for enkored bays 2 stot a8 possible, a the degtlar meeting fof the Schual Hour, last. Thurs verte “Pe eevneunendction Wl anprered. ‘the reshenetion af Miss ‘Tesphon Campers TEN. Cazeotiton aiventic teacher in School Wid, Carey an Schaut trbors, was sad sind gece “a, “Memorandum concerning the tte Week Parade, to be teld “during Rays Weele, Apeil 27th tu May ted eax submnitted aiid approved, FH teen “hundeed boys from colared sehwols will peartivipstte; in the pax fade, sshieh wi start at Moat Res aicaventwe gan Cathwadeal street, tan Will contintie aver thie saene Fonte eclust srr eng a Las inton a fia surcets, The colored hogs sre Une fourth amd last division of the paride, ‘Tl fiitats fea (lhe uae follonss, dred! Hiya, 2a: Nv, 100, 72; No wile) Neo wwe, Ay Ne. 12, St Sul Wh, AME Now 1G, AE Now 106 G2 Noe’ Mead TL, Gh: Now 10, 22 Si dt, Sor Ni TZ 12M, No 118 Ba! Now tb, 28: No, tie, Hz No, 118 2 Poa 0, AW members af the Reard were presente ineluslinge the three eset Appoiaited wnetabers, Mrs. dtu Wes ley Hrawwn, Mrs, {asus Hie Levin san ula W. Slarshall, all white, Teesidents in the — neighborhood of 215 8. Spring street, were so In- Gensel at seine «© wonuth brutes Heaton by a teolieg allicer last week that thes have juinwy contributed Telefon the woman, cmd if pos: site, secure repelmand of the of- few, ‘rhe womuin was Miss Billie White, MoS. Spring street, and the of fiery was Matrollagtn Toach, of the Faster Police Distrirg. The allicer, it was said, saw a while acon x0 Into the beme at the worn and her avrest fallewed. When she hwotested, seconding: te her stite- ment at Che hearing, the alfiees at Hop hundentting her brat her aver the head with his expantaan and dragged ber through the street A number of residents. ir the communtiy, white and colored, stat. hd That he olliver’s treatment af tee woman, even taking For grant ml she had committed 3 beinaus orl, was untuccessarily brite and uneatied Tor. “Mise White was charsod with keeping 2 disurderly house and committed Tor xetion of the grand Gury, Attorney. Lewis J. Pali bas heen vetained te represent her in the Criminal Cuert,’ Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 2830 5 4 Suits Sponged antn 8 & Pressed, 1.50 = =a} ae C. THOMAS "Sg pressing cu © DVS Hat Renovators EYP 400-2 DRUID HILT, AVENUB At Entaw Pree Cull ant Delivery Tadies’ and Gents? Garments Cleaned, Dyed und Altered Suits Hressed, Hats Cleaned and Keblocked While You Watt. LIBERIA 1S BEHIND IN AGRICULTURE Prof. Howard Young Says Country Still Imports Food It Can Raise Itself LIVING COSTS HIGH But Laborers Can Be sad For Prices From Nothing’ To 24 Cents a Day | Vuninese af Giberin Js maw fa the ands of White Europeans and dia ittle is being dane ter tap the grew “undevetoped awoth of the surround Jig hinterkund by the Government were among. the. statements mal by Prat. Howard E. Young in i bee Aire it Sharon Paytist Chaeeh a “Mhursday night. he, Ineture was one af a serie Twinge’ given in the city by Prot Younis. wha fixe reeentiy: retrnes fron Afric wih Kishopy Simpser Herons, cand docitt rscelyt Withee namie, iil soeial eondivions: In bi writ, Living Costs High | With few ar 10 cents: per pend leer iment sip tis 37 cents and 62 ocaty five times the coat in Chi antes, Liberia naw. something fot the higgh cost of livitus, The only “Owes thing there is labor, sil Herot. Young, whieh ranges from Sauthinag to 24 rents: pre dae? “EM swith cheap labor aid a soil adayt ike orca itu af wegeotatient, th main articles af diet used hy Amer: Teo-liberiuns are imported.” OTaeen rien, the stipe ford of the country, is finported, and this ae ‘ewunts in at large measure for the finfievenabe | trite lunes whet uedens the government. and the people, Weatth, such sg we enon it in this country, said Ule speaker is unknown. ‘Fe Kargest Fortin hone is boss hats $60,000. "Pomp, slory and holidays bound but the’ development of serieulutrr commerers ind the factors instkinp for i stable, praxressive sand pro eros republic are still being tox Turgely neglected, the spetieer said. ‘Touching conditions. in Monrovia eof. Young. stated that while the city Is well laid olf, the bad buildtfy system in which delapidated shacks and beautiful edifices stand side side, murs the beauty of the city Stagnant ponds nd chick xeowth: of bush in seetinns of Owe cits ais teteuct from botis hestuty: send health “Ue commenting on religi¢nts cvndl tions, Prof. Youme weiter that 1h Dweriae ix well ehurched, there being representatives of many: of the. va: Fiemse deninmainations ex C1 BLT hie there, Diservdits Stories Th spexiing of some contitinns i the interior the speaker stated tha many. Stries of certain comlition pind prietices often. tld hy thos speaking on Atries, ane Ruriely true, “Mothers de nit feed the chives ta crocodiles.” tee eumtinted Int culmitted that fn some seetion: Anmzun leash. is 01) relished aes foul Prof. Young exhibited knives which hal een used to ent human flesh Moe Key to the African satin is in establishing madern_ const: ity stations that will lift the native ta ac higher standard of ivilizatior and vumenerctid aetivity, = ee ea ee aS, (eee See! Nag to a eaammn ei ee Wee 2 eee ae aia eas Rr UG 5 cae amy LOT cea aa ee Ba a ca tesa ee fa Hours—9:30 a. m., to 6:80 p, m. Tpmwspm | MAdlson 1488-3 OR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gus Administered PENNSYLVANIA AVENUR & PRESSTMAN ST. BAITIMORE, MD. | Beedsgeeee Good Morning Judge Don’t Mess With Mr. Fawlks—Bad Man From Oklahoma —He Will Remember Now—Officer Gets Coin Baby Swallowed National Life and Casualty Company 7 E. LEXINGTON ST. BALTIMORE, MD. a ena A Liberal Policy THE POLICY: Ina Is the best of its kind that 2 money can buy. | Big Company | covers all diseases except mt venereal, Strong Backing ||Pays for four or more i aid days of disability. Experienced Continues Paying Management for Two Years | doing busingss trom, | Confinement. to, bed. fter | j veces the first week, in’ case of | | the Atlantic tothe || itiness, not reauived, * for , men. j Pacifie Gives help in case of ill- and from : } ness or accident and pro- the Gulf to Cariada || vides burial money. | It is better to have it always and not need it, than to need it once and not have it, It-is best to get it in the big fi ” «U, S. NATIONAL Don’t Mess With Her Hubby Just a week ago Suiurday, Mra prieeiiin. Fawikiem, 1314 Laurens street, toM Mrs. Hertha Cole, 114 NP Schtorder served, "Please: don nese with ans husband" Chibi se said, "sou eam went ny rluthes: you ean fae in mon: ty, you ean do anything, bit pleass tigat mess swith. hina” Rvitentiy Mrs. Cais aid not ees the wernt, foro Sacuinday. ght ecinding to. officers from Uh Nortiwestern Distiret, they stm hat appeared to he. whielwind Rainy don Leturens street, whieh Kipun nvemtigations turned. ont i ee our nine tk Hy wiusiment co. Mes, Cote. ‘sh nist and Cajon was the £9 cas Unt “even Sunday morning Sehen ihe ‘pair faced Hix DTonoy some of the. steam eniged by her fanger was still exeaping from Mrs Powlies, She adinitied. throwing nates sind str to eee that she id ho have move tings to throw ‘Mrs Cue denied Mrs, Povelies acemerien thie she was ness ‘with hee heater nat and tive Slag rate fined the latter $5 and. sts it warned. hier ua find another theta ta keep tah an Me, Bawelio Bad Man From Oklahoma [i eee rete: etal: ek Janie pine tan Lirty compared with eeriiin xee- [Gone of rennagtvani sivenive, ne cording to ‘thomas. Wonds, 205.5. Glirgwr seven, who, wp unill 2 fen Weeks ago lived in! Okkihoma. Plier oitienrs healed olf what [ees hugely oh una” [Sireinedae night sind. found ie te be | Woods, Who hid almost wrecked g hunts rnin tne ie tes jenpe seme inen after him, iting ibn or as se tapn hy Sonne mnen and even hoa tw varied bie Oktabamns [resale it was nov mateh for that Pennsyteunia save cri ["Reeurainge to his story, hie was sein hg. svinvensean ebay the found hian i the company. ne the Weenie Tuly, and even thigh [Relic hig Olelehonnae reenter he Hird tw geting in ight sav his ite, pv Wveliet said the Magistrate, 6x. [mining he big un, ashy dl Yon run with all this artillery. yun fran?" eng aid 1 run? astonishing [replted Woods: "Wy Train heat {Tcotid not fly. ditdye. Ok shot [is nothing ta Punnssivania aver mae | After explanations by his attor- Jney, Huy S. Hand, he wis let dawn cit 828 tine far carving oun ul weesams, He Will ‘Diniiachan tow. The elt abili of having imbibed Mrs. Fincher lied told the Magis- 1 had heen drinking—" this; $25 and costs." said His key. Uses Heroic Treatment About 8:30 Sunday morning, as the 1500 block, cume running to lowed « nickel. Taking the baby Mp. thy OGlcer UENed Af tp side Gown and began to shake, Ing few seconds the enin. fell ouc o! the child's mouth. Mrs, Bearet Went home rejoicing after the. of fiver Inet told her thac pocketbook: ater than baby's nouths were th phic Keen mer ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT, CUTTIN, JOR SHOOTING: Malewin Johnswa, 4 °X Stmuat oneal 82 Charles iMelviy12 Want simets ets tenterson” Warnes, 2228 [evel Stvect, 3332" Pohumbae Ennis, 288 Miers! strects ili: nine” Haps, Se Rois, Gon,’ $12 teas fawanday M12 Sue PAu stowed $32 Lilinn, Stel, Wit ese Nie G32 Tiemey, Gras, "tty "Phow nee SAE eat, duckeon, UR Bangle vets 32 Sittin iichartcon, ii Todwee comet, $28 itworti Parkes ion Agraienal steoet, 810 Waiver Surges 40M, Mure steoet 220 [Dae Hardin, WAU Sgt ates 33 Iain tuensete tikes Pennerieanta neni, pene in" Iino Carewetiow, WELD TOR LARCENY, BURGLARY. 03 ROBBERY. tine linus SEEN Dap intomasten: ema Hine, 17 icine aug teen ca Wart cetuta iahces Westen, Hat Men. trot tute Wiliams GIS. Hse epost La Tekno Su Seta “ctreeds ‘Charles a are TS Xe tavedine sino, "HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT: tents As eee CP antes streets tus non a Toe IEE Mite eens "Saito! "POR" 'BAREARDy: | Atecundn EEE EE pepnteten cers, FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUC" of DistuREiNG THE PEACE: ouluni Finets SEU Srnie Ante stron, £252 Mohr Wisin 108 feniter. strat. $252 Madwe Meh tis SM eatnt Steet, nas Samed Ra see Sia we Surat ceete elo, Sa it” lemon ah Ws Swratoce etree, #10 Fee'tunet, 6, Maker stywet, $1 Werter Chel SNS! Hine Stoweny $12 Vereatn a esa Warmer citer 32 Wosioe abn 2° Ginna tgoeas S12 Hamu Wigate 2 idars cevets f2e anna Vou, 11 ai fe Series Witanu, ‘Moran Cates Le Within Habtnson, 2 Bison stent 8 Paar melaesy SEE Sarin stot Incense Soa Wiwe Stern, 102° Gk itd Sete Senentnge atrork, 31h WH seer ae comer ctnents aise Walle ace’ aig Nimes ensens SU Werke. (ew ane tg ype stpeate ill he Sa cinta ccate atte, He Ewan ikea Sob Gites iveete Sts Grange tk, Uy eile Meroe. ee Wine Ke harele, Fe tree Stns: “Fran sia nt Es rertue stron. #24: Marie stiles 1 Hare ee Ge itanie Milley Widt Hgenes stro Se inte Ienwens 1455. alesigenre. stent Soc Pinar Rime. ist. Seine stewed, 1h Tiintare itso, 45 Awe lies $14 Levee suse St Se Niring steven, $0 Want pagan tingesinng, tm, TUE Wan tm peer stron, S22) Culbert Minto Cinco apost. £102 Posh See Mean steeds eta Mel eek kIT Neteml street, 812 Henna Clogs Ue"tiswun srw Fe alata Cneton, AE arent Grecia dain ats Wireline’ caraets sie cione Weshtagtn Pilon gh A tg ‘ REJECTED, HE SHOOTS BUT MISSES | — ‘sylvanin avenue, Join Fornyar pon firimg at the time, ‘Thinking hospital, Big peeparations are being made for the semi-anttal seston of thy Grand Council of the Order 6} Good Hope, whieh will be held a Gond Hope Mall Wednesday eve- ning, May 14, and Thursday eye: hing, May 15. Grand Master Wi ‘Sais Pee. will nrenite: TAKES. HIS TEXTS FROM THE STAGE Leroy Gresham, Baltimore Boy. and Preacher’s Son, Makes Good As Comedian RECALLS BERT WILLIAMS Mrs. Gresham Holds On To Oklahoma Farm With the "Hope of Striking Oil ee |. One of the foremont sketch teams pasting the euloredt time, ts that of Crestiain sind Gresham ae dhe 1la- rath fst Week. Leroy, the male member, is. former pupil of the Girard Avenue School, "and Lampton Institut. Tix elassenintes, at the faener school remember his ability to Key Them shnteed all chrowyeh the tera, the sen of st Fiptist. clergsmian the young nein chose ty preach hig sermians from the sttxe, TLaeroy Gresham made his, then. trie] debut at the old Queen "Phen. The on Lexington street, ax a singer Of Husteated songs, foe this he te ceived he munificent rentuneration ff tivo Woliars i week. During this emgncement the embrya, actor twatiging his power of hubmlers, Teled mit an “Hehrews" character Sov mieevsstuel sgt tie tliat he fs Known. throughout the professor as “Kike" Gresham, Mas Sass of ‘Tricks Sraxon after season the young ana aiited, new impersutiations: is renertniee, ste Co de hs in it Urieks ae” Iekesfaew, Matin Western charaeters, amd feat Inupersontion that deserves th Called ie edassie, He aby execs in the art of mevkeemy. sind eat) Fash fn ain apprepriate cestuanns seem. ingly out af mothe. fis bili filing Chis ine is ywisithvely cinny. Hrurine the appearance of the haves ert Williams cit the Marytaad Htigeaten. this. city, Greshainy ws filling, 3s cabaret engsncoment Bt 3 Toca heed. Me. Willivias “esaecht” Hive set, ind after work chat mieh Invited ‘the young character nets and several others, non whoa wa tho fevtumnatee awedtor, to 3c Hct Daprompte arty. ‘Phe fatherly advlew given the young aspirant showed (he largencas of thie tan find is of invaluable assistance t Him Gaday. "Chat mite Witt ever five Inthe memory of cat tittle rou. | Swapped Stories With Hert ‘rhe geen Ret Williams and youn Greshatn swapped Jewish Miateet stories, revising thee farm. fer us hee ase mueh at home in “He. Drew Lingo” as he was in Nexro impersintion,. Gresham's, storie caused Me Williams. to ftw as Tttdly: a lid Cie rest of the parts at bis awn droll Gales told ia) his Inimitable style, We shall never forget the hig comedtian’s yarting Words tw Gresham, they wert LEROY, KEED ON.” We have followed the career ol this yutimg anan with ta smal de. deren nt internst, ain fed site tht ihe will he heard grew. on the “i Wiens fee mang MHMRS, Heedinge the aiiyiee ut Mr. WH tianise ee seen oy be "Keel On and his direction fs up. We: hav Seon hint apnea on bilby of every desertion, and he ahyvays wil ood, wo tyattor huw fast the ewan pany, Wife a Musiciun Aes, Cresta, (he better halt at the act and family, is the dawehter ef Mer. Ed, Bison, a prominent Comtisietor whe Ie at present eng wd on The constructing of the new Masonic emple in Birmingham he kuly speckilized in muses Miles Memorial Callas, under Peo: Teswr B, Len, and isin phinist of much skill, Responding to the query of what Investmients she liked, she said Uh xhe has a small plot af land in Okahoms, Shoud tail he discovered thereon she promises to answer the question when she receives her fin hack. Served in World War Gresham, who was a. sergeant In Ue Just Field Artitlery: during the Hate wir, tells this anecdote, Phe story runs that the eatin 0 his battery sent him to stop kame Of the papukte indoor sport “eraps! that was being indulged in by sev. oral “hard-boiled” dough-hoys. | He twok the name af the offenders, but was told by one tough bird, “Phat’s al right, Leroy, TI get you on Pennsyivanin avenue when J et Out of the ati”. HEALTH TALK NO. 50 By DR. MALLETTE, (Spine and Nerve Specialist) Le ee | ee = : eo | High Blood Pressure Many peope wish to reduee thei high blood pressure und as a rule do mat Know that they" are aulfer- ing trom ie until they are rejected Wy some life Insursnee ‘company. ey the Chiropractic way. See. a competent “Chiroprietar nd. you Will wish that you had ‘Mone’ s0 onk ago. ‘Home Calis Made. Consultation Free At Office (Spine and Nerve Specialist) CHIROPRACTOR 2192 Penna, Avenue Office Hours—10 to 12 Daily Evenings Mon., Wed., Fri., 6:30 to 9 P. M. or Was Pious MAL tease —— OEE b2y sant Directly Opposite Lexington Market cavers S390 S. W. COR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. “ Es oc ae ‘ie ceme een FINE GOLD CROWNS PM MY 3c token particuiar skill to pro- i a Fic cement aute the ighesiule Grown ‘ind Ba eet ae f we we ari Be iS Bat Reais eo han te rere pee ey paid for work st . Seeks, clone and you get your work done quick~ pene wee iy when you come to us Have Your Teeth Extracted By The Famous U.D.P. Nerve-Blocking Method Don't Pay More Than We ay Ask. We will give you the oo Finest Bridze Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That ff R Stay In, -Beautitul Crowns BBY yy PNY 0 ban (Gold or Porcelain) at prices TT LAA + you frequently pay for in- are ferlor work. Ee G. O. P. Women Form Study Club cera ts the pat of lent women Se Rete, talc was. manhfented Hosein fare hv the. organization lest Siranetr of the Xatlonal Wo- Shents Political Stas Club. a tetGatton Is ccommpesed rea, encom varion wards $m He ee District. Among those xt ipa intr Segaintaation ‘were ee Ie elle, Airs, Aurea M Mana Sires warah Dotson, Mis SARA Sn, Mtns, Skapearet Robin dun Sip Pov ad Mian a eee canmte Kelly and Miss Ba F atid wars elect Prositent 2d re et ely he ane STAGE alimeed he Maw Jeane ao atte cin Helen 0 tn Safongy Wamen's Political Stay chin _— C —— | OVER GAME Police Raid ‘Three Places in Satur- : day Nix Clean-Up Officers found Mes, Allee Mack, 1aG9/N. Whatent street, presiding over one of tbe sames in) the rextt hor, week-end) clean-ups Sunday morning, Tarapienatia, ineluding dice, a glass receptacle hebtinge the “eds”, hardy, amd the 12 devotees of the kame over whieh she was. presid- ing were also bronght with Mrs Mack. Oticers Watitied that, she told them xbe had ty de this: to nike an honest living. Mies, Mask Was fied S10 wad wants. white tion Zattonit lead) “2uilay slut Haye aint were aba SE saad sisee Hla ileten Nisan Se “Wationa “stteen’ Wi Warley, cai SX, “Catan: ney Neate, Mis SS Striekers dat Wong Ts Preset: finn: owe kine, UGE Mtuliwers 2 Es thaed Sowiey, tsi Whatenat. Ta Vincent Street Toe amen white Tishining and nis brought the police toy 30 title party conduewed by Mrs. Covet dunes, Tig6 Ne Viiwent street Where he following were arrested find fined ST and coms on disorder: Ie coniiet eharges: Monday. el done bet Pevednaey 3 Saami sini F2s)'Xy Cathonns Wika 3. Hacer TS. Moat Mgegonret cans. WEES. Vireo: Ata isons se Denies tem sens Avert “Phone, WEA, Ninevat FTE Warner Street + Ina raid at THT Warner street the falowing were taken and ted FL and eusts mach: adwert Perudletun, TA Tenses | ev tuaves THY Warne Cenese "shuns tz yer Hates Uawtatee ake We Keres” eed tt dere ate We iiwepe: ‘Genrer Base, EE 8 Fit: Test Hitons, SB Dow eet Taylor Opens Cabaret 0. ‘Taylor has opened a eaba- ret eleven miles from the eity an the Reisterstown Koad. ED Ts se 8 the nae OF tiie new ehh for white puceons only. Dining. dane: ing and the EL Tao Grehestea are ata fasateieeas. New Egyptian All-Over Eee pidered Regular Blouse-Effect ney One-Piece* wet Qe SERGE Me ia DRESS Fe Neat 9 98 BoP ws ae Vs Westin aPNAiNe Sree BA ees ee UPA ences EAU caress is \ haps \ reat heats ay) 7 yl “Sena Oi rstestones al AA A iri * yy, || mene BEAN seit, EE CA ies = 7} Hs i Sea AI ioe sexu | ied | i Hester ia tg a BrP NRG se a FN dutsit, wee cutild t Set tor mnabe a ee ef bow feteuen We ofier et a ad et Ei tama a a tt Fea hes dogs Sch, eco Bie‘ Boa a Bt Mtge en BB wos ait, Sie dylan Dern ANE On OO NATIONAL DEMOCRAT | CONVENTION HERE Oscar H. am Tamany Leader of N. Y., Calls . Delegates Here For May 27th 17] STATES REPRESENTED New York Alone Promises to Bring 100 or More Del- egates Colored Nemocrats from all over the country have issued a cake ye 27th. by ‘the Executive Committee's ans nenmeement reads: “rhe Democratic Party ts sure of vletory athe Fall because onesie wil bie the hig issue andthe Republican Party certainly. eannng boast nf thal. ‘The ealored voters of the sauntey Will support. a pengressive candidate Nie has. the ‘Welfare of all thie. tone Meat heart, amd they ean nts ode [otiw Domncratie Party to give then Sich candida. “Ate “itepmbliean Party: Wax: wee or fallilted iis promises te dhe New Prone, stho hays been thelr faiths Fi alites sinew 1879." "The. Neyera vot brs “will Now look’ after “thelr on ateersts, ellos that thei wolltle Jeal rights amd privileges WHI he rovwes Nzed be the, Hemoeratie Bangs. whirl The Repuldiean Parts haa always Dromgised hut has never pertarned. Mire socealtod grand od parts’ is nat te party af Grant, Sumner, Chandler sind. men of that” class, but fe tentie connpesed fargels of thie rem [resentatigese nf eponiat privllegs, ari lee far ax the Newra ix concerned, jeoueesee! of stash THY whites as Teas Sint Stennys ne thiw Seoreaaee. end [inantiniers af rhe President. Ws New Jptone want bean, honest Gavernnient rod strane, abet mien ile ane tats {Rtaugting Hatneratie: leadess, wha e30 | Tie announcement fs signed In locate 1h Waters, Chiairman, describe fol as cpnkisher of. The New. York ‘Rommerat. Us ents. Nee Henaeratie [site paver in Ameren Rishon Re Fe Ratinsen of Vigginia, Execntte Sceratars Pore © An Demin, dei ianks. Charles Patestan and” Walter Lenten, t Oscar H, Waters Here | @sear 1. Waters, af New York, Jwag in the chy last week disenssinng Jolans far the concestion, He has fureeed ‘Thomas 1 Sinith tee hw chair rnin at the loeat cammitten of r= [ranvoments, [Prhe imenase of the ronvention, he Hectares, WH be to discuss the wele ‘fare af the Neuro in Hive Demouratie Tivaras sand effort 2) elie i bt [beraseen white sind carr: vader, JP Roth men and wamen will bw ael= legates from the 11 States whieh have noon askedt te pyurtiedpate fn thie cone vention. 11 States Asked ‘hese TY States and the Jeaders af the Wlogates ave ax follows: (i= hols, Maj. Adam Patterson, essiiant Jrorporation council, A, a. Gray: Ine diana, Ales Manning, iH years ts sistant Sergeant at arms of (Ie Don fcritie National Convention, and the tam. Faggart fuetion: Ohio, kanes WW. Saston and Geonse Haken Ken tucky, Wm. Tuehner and Robert Moses: Virginia, Rishon It. B. Reb= incon. of Alexaiideia: Pemieslvania, Rev. P. fammon White: New cers sex, Chas, Puteston sind Waller Rote Jinsons Commerient, “Gea. Johnson, H\cim. Cliffard Plummer: | Maretind, Harhomas TR, Smith, oJ Steward avis, remy. Matehoit anda numter of Hathors: New York, Panny A, Heras, | vastoye Yauing, William Tanks, Oscar fAvaters, Jolin 1, MeNeill, Jolin Hell, Js. Mare Arolier, Miss’ Nollie An« derson, Miss Irene Blacks sul 100 others. ‘ Many Leading Speakers: Among the speakers whn will be Invited fa address. the sessions are, Governor Bitchin, Gov, AL Smith, of |New York, Mayor Howard W. Jaek- ‘Jeon, Comdoil Tul, chairman, Dema- ‘Jevaite ‘National Conimitten: Homer |$ Cummings, former chairman; Mrs, [3° Boardman Tarriman, of | New Fork. and Senator David Ke E. ren. :/Rerdinand Q. Morton, civil servien ‘commissioner nf New York, the high= jest patiticnt pasition held by any [member of this ree in the countess Jtnter the Democrats, will reply ithe address af welcame, NOTICE A. commiitos from the Federated Parent-Teacher Assoelation has nev pranpeared before any body to dix- mist the entrance of the Parent. teacher Club af the Colored High Seine Into it organization. “ithough ever individual and or. caniation interested in eduention ts Stieiile and welcom to membership, The Federated has never cled to ea- aren any one Inu) becoming a men her. LAURA D. WHEATLRY, Pres.