The Afro-American

WINNING HONORS Miss Mary Cecil Miller is winning honors in the class-room and out. She is a senior at the University of Chicago, and will graduate with honors. She has specialized in Mathematics. She also recently won her "C" for excellence in athletics - Whip News Service. TWO CONGREGATIONS CLAIM JEWISH SYNAGOGUE Fulton Baptist Holds Contract To Buy While Metropolitan Moves Into New Structure Who is the owner of the Jewish synagogue at the corner of Mosheh and McCullah streets? Rev. J. H. Green, pastor, and congregation of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Preston and Madison avenue, declare that they are the owners, have moved their benches in the building, cleaned it up and will hold their first service this Sunday. Rev. M. O. Griffin, pastor and congregation of Palm Beach Baptist Church, on Division street, also claim that the property is theirs. Records at the court house show that the property was purchased by Harvey Young from the Baltimore Hebrew Chukuk Amume, a Jewish congregation, on April 16, 1924. No price was stipulated in the deal, but revenue stamps are not. There is a mortgage for $21,500 retained plus a Hebrew congregation and executed in favor of Harvey Young and Robert Young. This means that the total price they paid for the building is in the neighborhood for the $4,000. It is the total consideration in each was $8,000 and the balance of $44,000 in the first and second mortgages. Fulton Claims Building Despite the fact that Robert Young real estate dealer, is said to have bought the building for a temple of music, Rev. M. D. Willis, of Fulton Baptist Church, declared they bought the building for a part payment was made on it. Mr. Young was to have charge of selling old Fulton Baptist Church and transferring the deed and mortgage on the synagogue to the Fulton Baptist congregation. He was no time element in the contract," said Dr. Willis, who has been sick for several months and has been unable to transact business. MANY CHURCHES REBUILDING Metropolitan Baptist Church, under Rev. J. H. Green, enters its new building at Mosher and McCullough streets, this Sunday. Improvements are also planned in many other Baptist churches. Shiloh Baptist Church, under Dr. W. W. Allen, will take up two additional on George street, R. C. M. Percet, pastor of Little Calvary Church, entered the Gilmore Theater last Sunday for the first meeting there. In December, Macedonia Baptist Church, under Rev. D. G. Mack, will enter the new building purchased from First Baptist Church on Fremont avenue. Ebenzoer Baptist Church, 23rd street, under Rev. John Jones, has 20 feet more space which it hopes to include in the main building in the near future. 33 Years In Ministry Rev. Lloyd Lead, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, celebrated his thirty-three anniversary in the ministry this week. Speaking at the Baptist Ministers' Meeting, Monday he scored churches which accepted members of other churches without a letter of dismissal. PASTORS VISIT HERE Rev. I. B. Goodall, of Chicago, and Rev. J. D., Williams, of Culpeper Va. are visitors in the city this week Dr. Willis added that the whole question was up to Mr. Young and his lawyer would see that Mr. Young's contract with the church to turn over the property at the proper time would be carried out at present occupied by Fulton Baptist Church is worth over $10,000. Dr. Green On The Scene Mr. Young told the APRO-AMERICAN this week that there was no way possible for Fulton Baptist Church to go through with the contract, and he had accepted a deposit of $400 from Rev. J. H. Green and Metropolitan Baptist Church on the synagogue. He no record of any actual transfer of the property as yet, but the Metropolitan Baptist Church has possession of the synagogue and expects to hold services this Sunday. Mr. Young decharges he transferred the property to a member of the City Solicitors' office and that this latter would in turn make the transfer to the Metropolitan Church. Metropolitan it is said, is paying about $500,000 for the synagogue. Fulton Board Meets The Executive Board of Fulton Baptist Church met Wednesday night to determine what is to be done and adjourned without taking any action. They are to meet again Tuesday night. Action Of Hebrews Awaited What action, if any, the former Hebrew congregation of the synagogue will take is being watched with interest. Ordinarily, it is said, they do not care to sell their church buildings to others for religious purposes, for horse stables, or both. But the fact that the owner ever, is said to be stated in the deed, so that the question remains who is the owner of the Jewish synagogue? White Baptists Balk At Negro Question Atlanta, Ga., May 14—The Southern Baptist Convention in session here today rejected a recommendation of its Executive Committee for the Southern Baptist Convention with the Northern Baptist Convention and the National Baptist Convention. "The South will handle the Negro problem without interference," opined the Conference. "We have said. The Conference was urged by Congressman Lowery and Dr. Livingston Johnson, of Raleigh, N Rev. Payne Honored Enon Baptist Church, Park avenue, near Dolphin street, was crowded to the doors Monday evening at the reception in honor of Rev. Ava R. Richardson, who had completed his first year as pastor there. Mrs. Lula Richardson presided, and Dr. D. G. Mack responded to the welcome address. Members of the congregation attended and a number of prominent persons made brief addresses. Baptists To Meet Co-operative Baptist Convention will meet next Monday at First Baptist Church. At the Baptist Ministers' Meeting Monday a delegation was named to attend the public meeting meeting in honor of the passing of new Metro Church, Baptist Church, at Moshen and McCullough streets, Sunday afternoon. CLEVELAND G. O. P. MUST SETTLE FIVE CONTESTS Two Sets of Delegates Elected in D.C., Georgia, Tennessee, S. C., and Miss. GA. FIGHT IMPORTANT Contest Will Determine Whether Link Johnson Is To Be Re-elected By Morris Brown, (Washington Correspondent.) Washington, D. C., May 14.—When the Republican National Committee meets in Cleveland June 4 to make up the temporary roll for the National Convention, it will be called upon to decide five contests involving the seats of 35 delegates. These contests include the seats of the 18 delegates allotted to Georgia; the 12 delegates allotted to Tennessee; two allotted to the District of Columbia; the two allotted to the 10th congressional district of Tennessee; and the one allotted to the sixth congressional district of South Carolina. (Continued On Page Two) FIND SMALLEST STILL Meridium, Miss., May 9. (A. N. P.)—Police officers who entered the home of Mrs. Rena Hardy, thinking to find evidence of violation of the prohibition laws, found rather a tiny still Mrs. Hardy invented when she saw a large size as to be carried conveniently in one's pocket. No charges were made against her. The still will be exhibited at county fairs this summer. N. Y.'S NEW ASST STATE'S ATTORNEY --- New York, May 15.—Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, announced last week the appointment of Attorney Cornelius W. McDougald as Special Deputy Attorney General State of New York at a salary of $6,000 per annum. Mr. McDougald has been assigned to investigating corporations which have been reaping a rich harvest by the selling of longus stock. PETER M. His appointment is gratifying to colored Democrats because it is regarded as evidence of the continuance of the policy of the late Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, who by his recognition of colored men in enoloping them to high social positions practically wreaked the Republican party among wrecked people as he had previously wrecked it among whites. Mr. McDougall is a graduate of Lincoln and New York University law school. He will continue his private practice as well. Atlanta, Ga., May 24—(P. N. S.)—The formal opening of the new fraternity house of Omega Psi Phi was celebrated Tuesday evening at the house, 144 North Ashby street. This is said to be the only Greek letter Negro fraternity to own a home in the South. Kansas City, Mo., May 15—Gladys Harrington, Miss Mamie Lewis and William Miles composed the Lincoln high school team which won the State typewriting championship here last week and will represent the State at the national contest to be held in Des Moines, Iowa. Race Candidates Win Trenton, N. J., May 15.—Official tabulation of the Republican primary election shows Dr. W. G. Alexander leading alternate delegates with 100,546 votes. Dr George E. Common of Jersey City, ran senate race. Federated Caucus polled 100,745 votes. Federated Coolidge polled only 111, 000 votes. John A. Gregg, born in Eureka, Kansas, February 18, 1877. Graduate of Kansas colleges: pastored western churches; president of Edward Waters College, Florida, and more recently Wilberforce, Ohio, University. GARVEY CASE IS POSTPONED New York City, May 15—The decision of the Court of Appeals in the appeal of Marcus Garvey in the United States District Court has been postponed until October, 1924, it was learned today. It was expected that Garvey would come up for sentence next month, but the case has been postponed until October after several delays. Reasons for the cause of the adjournment of the case could not be learned today. Garvey was convicted of using the mails to defraud Negroes of millions through the sale of worthless stock in thereamship company. A dispatch printed in the AFP-AMERICAN recently disclosed that the United States department of justice agents were shadowing Garvey. It was also intimated that the Department of Justice was looking into his deposits in foreign banks. Westernport Flees Potomac Flood Westernport, Md., May 15—The bridge across the Potomac river connecting Wertemport and Piedmont, W. Va., was swept away by Hurricane Sandy and flood here. The water had reached Main street by 7 o'clock Monday morning and many persons were forced to leave their home. By noon Monday danger boats had carried persons across the river. "Judge Lynch" New Play Takes Prize New York, May 15—"Judge Lynch," a drama dealing with mob hysteria in the South written by William R. Rogers, of Dallas, Texas, won the prize in the Little Theatre. The play dealt with the lynching of a colored man afterward proven to be innocent. Janitor Was Her Spiritual Adviser Philadelphia, May 15, (P. N. S.)—Fact that Mrs. Edith Fowler, white, wealthy widow admitted on the stand that her colored janitor acted as her spiritual advisor, helped influence the jury in assessing $55,000 damages against her. Mrs. Edith Fowler, Mrs. Maude N. Sheriff, white, claimed she stole her husband at petting parties. Two Escape Smallpox Quarentine In D. C. Washington, B. C. May 15-By removing window locks and wire screens, David Massy and Curtic Owens arrested on a serious charge at Cattleyer Hospital under the smallpox quarantine escaped Monday. Shack Not Wanted Pottsville, Pa., May 15.—White residents of Royal avenue have objected to the Southern Mission Baptist Church erecting a $500 frame building in their neighborhood. Nothing but a shack could be built for less than $3,000, they declare. KILLS BROTHER-IN-LAW Atlantic City, May 15—Following an argument over money matters James Pinkett, hod carrier, shot and killed another in-law, David Perry, this Week. YOUTH SHOULD ENTER SUMMER ARMY CAMPS Dr. Moton Urges Every Community To Open Its Own Recruiting Office BOYS NEED TRAINING Should Prepare Now If They Expect To Serve As Army Officers By Dr. R. R. Moton Tuskegee, Ala., May 5. —Leaders in every community are being urged to encourage the young men of the race to attend the Citizens Military Training Camps during the month of July. The camps will be conducted in each of the nine corps areas into which this country is divided for military administration. In case of an emergency colored men will again be called to the corps and in order that these men might be officered by colored men it is imperative that the race be represented at the camps and that those representatives successfully complete the instruction. In addition to the military training, each individual will receive training in citizenship and personal hygiene and derive much benefit from the daily contact with other members of the group of mentally, physically and morally fit young men. A more profitable vacation could not be spent. Do not wait. Act now. Establish evening stations. Appoint recruiting officers. See that the community is represented at one of these camps. A colored unit should be in each corps area. Seventh Corps Army—including Minnesota, Iowa, Arkansas, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska and North and South Dakota Army Building, Omaha, Nebraska. Ninth Corps Area—California, Utah Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho Oregon and Washington, San Francisco, California. FIGHTS FOR LIFE OF 13-YEAR OLD LAD New York, May 9.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is fighting the electrocution of a 13-year-old colored boy, Elias Ridge, in Oklahoma, who would be the youngest person ever executed in that State, if sentence is carried out. The boy was accused of having held the wife of a white farmer living near Pensacola, Oklahoma, in 1922, was hastily led and sentenced to death by electrocution. The case will be fought through to the highest court. Washington, D. C., May 15.—(P. N. S.—For the second time within three months, the name of William H. Terry, who was hanged in Baltimore last December on a charge of felonious assault, was on trial on an indictment charging violation of the anti-narcotic laws. White Captain For H. U. Washington, D. C., May 15—Captain Frank E. Linnel, white, 17th Infantry, at the Infantry school, Forn Bennings, Ga, has been detailed as assistant professor of Military Science and Tactics at Howard University. Before assuming his new duties Capt. Linnell will serve a month at Baltimore to receive instructions. OUR GROUP VOTES TO UNITE METHODISTS Springfield, Mass. May 15—Atlantic the two branches of the M. E. Church, North and South, divided 80 years ago on the question of shivery, the colored group in the conference this week voted for unification. Rev. C. A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvary Church, Philadelphia, when the vote was taken, declared: "This work of this great movement that these two great Churches shall come together and do work for God, work that shall glorify and lift up all America, in the interest of that, whatever it may mean for us, we, 350,000 colored people in the Church answer 'Yes' to the great measure that is proposed." More Bishops Unused J. D. Redmond, Lexington, Ky., introduces a second resolution urging conference to give the colors to the Church, in the Board of the church and in the Book Concern. Immediately following him,rof J. J. Cornelius, of the University of Lucknow, India, presented a resolution' urging the church to refuse to recognize as valid, in Church or State, any discrimination on the basis of race or color. In his address, Prof. Cornelius, an East Indian, asked: "Are the white Christians among the faithful in the Gospel of Christ observing the color line?" The Professor reported a conversation with an Abbyssinian on shipboard while enroute to America who said: "Do you think we would ever trust a white man?" THEY'D LYNCH H the late S. Coleridge-Taylor, known most composer the black race has Harold Christian Dashwood, white England, recently. The bride was dressed in a bl carried a most becoming bourne bamah and Tony Cusdell, aged child of the well-known singer The bride was given away by her Taylor, who, like his sister, is make At "Aldwick," the home of guests sat down to luncheon, and extended to the happy couple. The bridecake was superbly d closing opening note for "Hia- land of Toward Dawn Awake, Belle of wedding gifts, which testified to is held, and a perfect shower of wishes for an unclouded future re- ceiving the day. All this happened in London members of both races. In Geo been lynched. COLLEGE ATHLET RECOR Washington D. C.—The Fifth Annual Track and Field Meet stueted by the Department of Football University, was beyond doubt, the biggest and best in the history of such meets. Records show 534 entries for fifteen events and six entries for special events. Howe- ward University won the most by massing 55 points chiefly in field events. The University boys were off color for the track events and Hampton, Lincoln and Union snail the points in track events were particularly interesting. Charles West, Captain of the W. & J. Track Team and collegiate Pentathlon Champion, 1922—23, was in rare form and won the cup from Ned Gourdin the Harvard Star University, Charles West, National Pentathlon Champion. WENDOLEN Coleridge, Taylor, known all over race has produced good, white, at the age of a lovely creeg bouquet of rose petals, aged four and awn singer, Miss E. E. Gray, by her mother, is making his mhome of Mrs. Coleridge, and many wouple. Superbly decorated from "Hawadtha's wake, Beloved." The testified to the eshower of cordial future reached the in London, England, in Georgia, the THETLES RECORDS THEY'D LYNCH HER IN GEORGIA Photo shows Miss Gwendollen Coleridge-Taylor, only daughter of the late S. Coleridge-Taylor, known all over the world as the foremost composer the black race has produced. She was married to Mr. Harold Christian Dashwood, white, at the Parish Church, Croydon, England, recently. The bride was dressed in a lovely creation in ivory white, and carried a most becoming bouquet of roses: she had as attendants Danaea and Tony Cundell, aged four and three years respectively, children of the well-known singer, Miss Elsa Short (Mrs. Cundell). The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. Hauwetha, Coleridge-Taylor, who, like his sister, is making his mark in the musical world. At "Alice's" the home of Mrs. Coleridge-Taylor, some sixty ghosts sat down to luncheon, and many warm-hearted wishes were extended to the happy couple. The beadlecase was superbly decorated with musical symbols, including opening notes from "Hawatha's Wedding Feast," and the popular solo "Onaway Awake." Beloved, there was a wedding large and bold on the wall, in which the family is held, and a perfect shower of cordial congratulations and best wishes for an unclosed future reached the happy young couple during the day. All this happened in London, England. The guests included more than both races. In Georgia, the participants would have been lynched. COLLEGE ATHLETES MAKE RECORDS AT HOWARD Fifth * * * deserve stayed by the Educa- was, be- nest in out point There were events and were over the how. Schools a securit- in field e- ntirely in the rep and Hamp- the points icularly in Captain because summer in 1922 on the cup Grand Star Cook U and Na- seconds. Washington D. C.—The Fifth Ant deserve great credit, although the rest of the field. West staged an helling was slow. nual Track and Field Meet staged time was slow. The Department of Physical Education at Dumfries School class, Dunbar was outstanding, winning the team pond doub, the biggest and best in the history of such meets. Records show 254 entries for fifteen events and six entries for special events. Howell University from the collegiate competition. Young Richardson of Shaw Junior High lived up to his reputation as a speed marvel easily winning the point and the meet was run off in record time. The exceptionally large crowd was very hard to handle because of their great enthusiasm. Summary results. University resisted Intercollegiate—1st, Cook, Union; 2nd, Taylor, Lincoln; 3rd, Jackson, Hampton. Time, 10 seconds. These luminaries (featured the most putting the shot, running jump and the quarter mile race). Added to this Sandy Evans, the Canadian half mile champion, a big favorite in his half mile speed race, for which Silver Medal was won. he received a silver card. The manager of the meet placed 880-Yard Dash, intercollegiate—1st two Howard boys on the track fifty yards in front of Evans, but this Hampton: 3rd. Robinson, Howard. 28:3.5- The manager of the meet placed two Howard boys on the track fifty yards in front of Evans, but this veteran of the cinder path cut down the fifty yards and beat the youngster easily, leading them to the tape by 10 yards. Lincoln University pulled a big surprise, by defeating Howard University in the mule relay. This wds a very thrilling race and the Lincoln boys Lincoln University pulled a big sur- prise, by defeating Howard Universi- tity in the mule relay. This was a very Nichols, Howard; 2nd, Coles, Ham- pittsburg race and the Lincoln boys (Continued On Page Two) MORE BISHOPS URGED Bishop R. E. Jones led the morning devotional service last Friday. In his report of the New Orleans area he stated that church property had increased $1,000,000 and there had been 47 new churches in the past four years. The outstanding authority was the purchase of a new $200,000 school at Haven Institute, Miss. Bishop Wm. F. McDowell reported a gratifying growth in all respects at Morgan College. Bishop Matthew Clair reported 600,000 patrons in the interior of Liberia without either church or school. ALL SCREEN TOGETHER Most of the bishops including Bishops Clair and Jones, are stopping at the Hotel Kimball. Bishop Isaiah B. Scott, retired, jumped up at the Massachusetts group led by Rev. Tinday and Dr. T. H. Kish are at the Hotel Coolidge. The Baltimore group headed by Dr. Ernest Lyon and Dr. W. A. C. Hughes is staying on Union street. Dr. Tindey preached at Third Baptist Church, Springfield, last Sunday. Throughout the proceedings of the conference has run a strong note of inter-religious cooperation. opposition of the United States Constitution. The quadrennium address of the bishops called up on congregs to pass an anti-anticholl bill. Coleridge-Taylor, only daughter of on all over the world as the fore- produced. She was married to Mr. P. at the Parish Church, Croydon. lovely creation in ivory white, and of roses: she had as attendants four and three years respectively, Miss Eliza Shore (Mrs. Camdell, Judith, Mr. Hiawatha Coleridge- ging his mark in the musical world. Mrs. Coleridge-Taylor, some sixty many warm-hearted wishes were decorated with musical symbols, in- watha's Wedding Feast," and thou- died." There was a spit-and-army to the occasion in which the family coordination and best reached the happy young couple dur- ing England. The guests included sign, the participants would have TES MAKE IDS AT HEWARD deserve great credit, although the time was slow. In the High School class, Dunbar wrote outstanding, winning the team point trophy and mile relay cup. There was quite as much enthusiasm over the entries from the High Schools as was evidenced in the High Schools competition. Young Richard- son of Shaw Junior High lived up to this reputation as a speed marvel easily winning the sprints. Officials were on the job and the meet was run in record time. The occasionally grown was very hard to handle because of their great enthusiasm. Summary of results follows: 100-Vard Dash, intercollegiate—1st, Cook, Union: 2nd, Taylor, Lincoln: 3rd, Jackson, Hampton. Time, 10 seconds. 220-Yard Dash, Intercollege-inst. Taylor, Lincoln, 2nd, Cook, Union; Augsburg, Hampton. Time 28 3-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash, Intercollege-inst. Strickland, Lincoln, 2nd, Bright, How- seconds. Howard, Howard. Time 52 3-5 seconds. One Mile Run, Intercollegiate-Iet, Coles, Hampton; 3rd, Graham, Morg. 3rd; Pendleton, Howard. Time, 446. ALL STOPPED TOGETHER LOCAL PASTOR ISELECTED TO BENCH Rev. A. L. Gaines, of Trinity; Dr. J. A. Gregg, and Dr. R. C. Ransome Are Elected Work Nearly Done, Conference Plans Adjournment on Monday Louisville, Ky., May 12. (By Telegram)—A. L. Gaines, John A. Gregg, and Reverdy C. Ransom, elected bishops. Three ballots necessary. Balloting from 11 a. m., Tuesday continuously until 12 p. m., Gaines elected second ballot; Reverdy Ransome, New York, and John Gregg, Wilberforce, third. John R. Hawkins re-elected Secretary; Im Bryant also re-elected head of Sunday-School Union. Afro Burau, The Armory, Louisville, Ky., May 12.—The General Conference passes its second week with a fair program of accomplishment. The outstanding features of the first week have been the reports of the Foreign Bishops, the financial secretary, and the secretary of the Sunday School Union. Mishops Brooks, Vernon and Fountain spoke of encouraging progress in their respective fields of West Africa, South Africa, and South Africa. These comprehensive reports were backed up and verified by the members of the Womans Mite Missionary Society and missionaries who held a very interest- (Continued On Page S1x) KLAN INVADES A. C. CHURCH Klan Supported Mayor Wins in City-By-the-Sea Atlantic City, May 13.—A delegation of the Klan visited the Jehovah Presbyterian Church, Ohio and Fummook avenues, last night and requested permission from the pastor to address the congregation, which was refused. One of the members of the delegation, however, stalled, except members who had earned early for paying, that the colored citizens should expect to see eight crosses burned tonight, but the burning would not be the work of the Klan. When the questioning, commenced the delegation was asked by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Brister, to leave the church, which they did. The Bader ticket, said to have Klan support, was once to one victory over the Bacharach ticket in today's mayoralty election. GOURDIN AND WEST STAR Washington, May 10.—(Special)—Edward Goudin, of Harvard, and Charles West, of Washington and Jefferson College, Pa., were stars of the Howard U. meet today. Howard won the meet with 56 points, Hampton second with 28, Lincoln mite relay team defeated Howard by a scant yard. Dunbar high school led in the scholastic Sandy Evans, Canadian half-mile champion, won his event handily in two minutes, after giving 20 yards handicap. West threw the javelin 169 feet, 1 inches. He also beat Gourdin in the disuse and running a half-mile. Gourdin jumped 23 feet, 7 inches in the broad jump. RACE MAN NAMED BY DEMOCRATS By Alvin D. Smith Indianapolis, Ind., May 12.—At the election here last Tuesday, the complete return today show that John C. Banket, a race candidate, who was on the Democratic ticket for State representative was nominated. Two race Republicans running for legislature lost. The State G. O. P. is supported by the Ku Klux Klan. Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $€50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Page Two LONNIE FISHER T.O.B.A.COMIC Comedian Who Hails From Memphis Tells Of The Origin Of "Blues" CLEAN JOKES ARE BEST Lonnie Learned Lesson First Time He Tried Smutty Joke By Kennard Williams One of the finished comics working over the T. O. E. A. is Lonnie Fisher, who hails from "the home of a blues," Memphis, Tennessee. His station into the mysteries of the inmate world* was obtained as a member of a production of "Films of the Grant School," in Memphis. His appetite now thoroughly whethed for more of the realms of the "wings and flies," the, then young Fisher, bid himself to Indianapolis, and found that the "Old Kentucky" show was there in rehearsal. The famous "Whangboodle Band" that has been the means of producing some of the best Negro films in the country is always a feature of the com an amusement. The little boy from Memphis cost wide-open and covetous eyes upon the gaudy uniforms and spinning instruments of the bond. One eventful day, however, the diminutive drum major of the band was ill. Fisher's opportunity had come. He put a half Nelson on it and applied for a chance to fill the vacancy. The test was in back and wing dancing, and I have Fisher's word of honor, that he was kept "hooting" for two hours. Maybe he was a mild hazing as well as an examination. He snuck it out and was signed up. "Canned" for Using Smut His apprenticeship served, he now joined that school that has graduated so many Negro actors of ability, the Pekin Stock company, then under the management of the late Bob Motts, the proprietor of the old Pekin Theatre in Chicago, J. Ed. Green nationally known as a tutor of young aspirants for homecoming, interested in the consumer, and is generally remembered by the latter. One lesson learned and never forgotten was the result of his first engagement as a single. He says, "I was canceled for using "smut," and have never told a double meaning or suggestive story since." Subsequent engagements have seen him working all over the country with various theatrical companies. His last engagement was with the "Bostonians" on the Columbia circuit. How the Blues Started We then made a query about the origin of the "blues" glorified by W. C. Handy and were rewarded with the following inter- listening information: "I first heard of them on the estate of Chancellor Hoskell where I was raised with my family. This plantation is about 28 miles above Memphis, and as best I can recollect everyone in the community was familiar with the style of music they the "Turner" played in a guard of the State Pentiment who went over the state to carry prisoners to that institution. His appearance in one community NATONE HERB MEDICINE THE WORLD'S FAMOUS TONIC Coupon Take this Coupon to ONENS Drug Store 1000 Sharp St. Buy a Bottle of NATONE HERB TONIC and get one FREE. One Week Only George N. Washington Taxi for Hire—Limousine for Weddings and all Evening Occasions—Day Service and Orders Taken—Call Jack's Garage, MAdison 9470 1616 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Call VErnon 6016 caused a culprit to compose the song, the first line of which ran "Joe Turners come for me." "There was a rich planner, at one time Mayor of Memphis named Crump, this gentleman was inclined to be kind to the colored people, assisting them in various ways at his disposal. In appreciation of this kindness the blues number called. An appreciation of Mr. Crump," was written. Later the title was changed to the Memphis Blues. This ended an agreeable twenty minutes talk with one of the newer school of intelligent, alert, Negro "mummers." G. O. P. MUST SETTLE FIVE CONTESTS G. O. P. MUST SETTLE FIVE CONTESTS [Continued From Page One] CHIEF INTEREST IN GEORGIA CASE Interest will center in the Georgia contest case, in which we determine whether or not Lincoln Johnson will be reelected to the National Committee. This contest is the culmination of a series of events in Republican politics in Georgia. In July, 1921, a delegation of outsiders were patched to Georgia for the purpose of setting up an organization in place of the existing one in order to eliminate the Negro from the councils of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, with five other defendants for conspiracy to defraud the Government in the sale of sumps war munition, was made the chairman of this newly set up organization. Then nine all-purpose organizations were distributed to Lincoln Johnson is the final committee. The regular organization, which claims an existence co-equal with that of the Republican party itself, continued to exist. It has elected its delegates to the National Convention. They are of both races. On April 20 the Phillips organization hold its State convention in Atlanta and elected its delegates. They are all white. Only three Negroes were in attendance at the meeting and they did not participate in the deliberations. On that day the trial of Phillips began. Inasmuch as the distribution of patronage in Georgia thru Phillips was stopped prior to the convening of this session of Congress and not a single Federal appointment has been made in the State since last summer, it is the belief that Henry Lincoln Johnson and his adherents will triumph. Mississippi Contest The Mississippi contest is the result of an agreement entered into by M. J. Mulvihill, National Committee, representing his faction and Perry W. Howard representing the Lion faction, of which he is the head in fact. This agreement had the approval of the members, chairman of the Republican National Committee. Under its terms the two existing organizations in the State were to be consolidated and court proceedings instituted by the Lion faction were to be dismissed. Mr. Mulvihill balked at the consolidation of the organizations and two State conventions resulted. No Notice in D. C. The contest from the District of Columbia is based upon an alleged failure of the organization to issue a call to the National Committee provides that before any State or district convention shall be held, notice of the call for such convention shall be published in a newspaper or newspapers of general circulation in the State or district, as the case may be, not less than 15 days prior to the date of the convention. Thus, the notice was not given by the organization headed by Samuel J. Prescott, chairman and Edward F. Collack, National Committee, a call signed by Aaron Bradshaw and Benjamin L. Gaskins was issued and a set of delegates elected. The organization delegates are William Galligher of Lenns L. Jones, a call signed by Aaron Bradshaw and John T. Rhines, Mr. Jones and Mr. Rhines are colored. CHURCH FACTORY IN TENNESSEE The contest coming up from the 10th congressional district of Tennessee is one of those "hily-whitees" and "black and tan" scraps. This one is the aftermath of a bloody battle with chairs, fists and hammers. Charles B. Quinn and John Farley were the leaders of the so-called "black and tans." Mr. Church himself is a delegate from the state at large. Official notice of this contest has not been filed with the National Committee to date; but it is understood that credentials will be filed by both factions before May 20th when the time limit expires. STARKEY SCRAFT I S. C. The contest from South Carolina is just simply a contest. The whys and wherefores are not known, as Joseph Tobert, the former Commissioner, has been liberal in his recognition of colored Republicans in his State. The seat of the organization delegate, William Howard, of Darlington, is being contested by J. R. Levy, of Florence. TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY REGENT THE GIRL LOVES HIM BUT in the distance lurks the Marquis. He is powerful, wealthy—full of evil designs. YET in the hearts of the young there is courage, bravery and strength. THUS the conflict is a brilliant one, in which Lust and Purity struggle while 10,000 others rush through scenes of beauty, daring and magnificence. REX INGRAM'S METRO MASTERPIECE SCARAMOUCHE featuring Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Novarro from Rafael Sabatini's FAMOUS NOVEL This Picture Played to Admission of $1.65 You will now see it at the Regent Prices: Mat., 20c — Nights, 30c Metro Picture Adapted by Willis Goldbeck WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C. By Isaac C. Bannister $85,000 was the cash price recently paid for the new home of Shiloh Baptist at 9th and P. Streets northwest a former white M. E. edifice. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, is its noted pastor. *Rev. Dr. G. O. Bullock* of the Third Baptist Church, preached the opening sermon last Sunday morning, followed by the pastor Dr. Waldron, at night Dr. A. Clacton Powell of N. Y., and many other members, scheduled his next two weeks. *Shaw, during his next two weeks.* Junior High School will render the opera "Martha" at the auditorium of Dunbar High School, May 23. *Dunbar High School and Howard High School of Wilmington, Del., will clash in their annual interscholarly debate 2 p. m., Friday, May 16, in Dunbar's auditorium.* Dean Kelly Miller was the speaker at the noon assembly last Thursday at Howard on "Go to High School" Go to College, and at the high school, urged the class to use their best influences upon the boys and girls of their acquaintances to seek higher education. *A fire of unknown origin* did $7,500 damage to the Nott School at 7th and W. Sts., northwest Saturday evening. *Glass* registered at the Whitehawk Hotel are Percy Jones, and wife, New York; C. L. Tchenpson, Phila.; A. E. Pitch, Shawn Paul; Henry T. Watson, and wife, Leschburgh, Va.; Asea Allmy, Chew-hand; Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. Ray, Ston-Salem, N. Y.; Mrs. and Mrs. King, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. and Mrs. S. W. Ston, Jersey City; Leah D. Howe, White Plains, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Schmid, St. Mary's, N. Y. Charles H. Tikrel, Phila, Campbell White, Durham, N. E.; F. M. Gordon, Lincoln University; Warren Hennigan, Philadelphia; C. Clos, G. Richard, Riehmann, Joan; C. Charles, Sue; and Wife, St. Augustine, Florida; H. M. Russell, Baltimore, Md.; E. Hall, Baltimore, Md.; Sarah Turner, Mt. Pleasant, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Sullivan, Cambridge, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Coleman, Chicago; and Jas. B. Brown, and wife, Newark, New Jersey. Chaining whiskey was responsible for his action toward two little girls 4 and 6 years old respectively while playing near their homes last Wednesday Henry Green, 23, of 1408 C. Southwest was held on a bone in the critical charge of felonious assault were preferred against the prisoner. ATLANTIC CITY Atlantic City, May 15. —Colored excursionists going to Atlantic City from this summer on, will be pleasantly surprised in finding a rendezvous of their own where amusements, comfort stations, rest rooms, and the like have been provided for them by the Bacharach Athletic Association. During the past our group has been left to wander promiscuously up and down the island, without any particular place as a headquarters, where they could meet or enjoy the comforts that other people enjoy who go to the shore. The third condition, a group of leading business men of Atlantic City, handed themselves together to overcome this defect, and have opened upwards of one hundred thousand dollars (510,000.00) in creating a suitable rendezvous at the World's Play Ground. The city officials and the railroads realizing the great benefit of such a movement, are cooperating heartily with the promoters of the park, and have promised to aid in every possible way in making our people comfortable while enjoying the cool sea breezes. In the future all special excursionists will run by within a block or two of the park, where shelter and equipment will be found. The Atlantic City residents are highly elated over this splendid addition to the fast-growing seashore, and the tourists from now on will be delighted with their hunt to the sad sea waves. GEORGETOWN, S. C. Georgetown, S. C., May 15—Georgetown town Camp No. 22 American Woodrow Wilson College, in Baltimore Baptist Church recently. A short program was rendered before the annual address was delivered. The program was then written in his annual report the following growth of the organization. For the protection of policy holders, more than $1,000,000.00 was written over $1,000,000.00 paid in benefits. Over 100 Hampton President Here President Jas. A. Gregg, of Hampton Institute, was here, this week and spoke before the students of Douglass High School. President Gregg's appearance here in the interest of industrial education is said to be part of the program to install back of the new Douglass High School instead of building a new vocational school for colored children recommended by the Strayer survey. per cent solvent. Employs nearly 1,000 men and women. Operates in the area of the school from April to October of the school and delivered a very masterly address at Howard high school building. Prof. G. W. Howard assistant principal responsible. The chancellor of the school under his leadership of Mrs. Frusier churned the audience with their melodies. Mrs. Walter Bown sang a delightful solo. We regret very much the untimely death of Mrs. Bown. Mrs. Janie A. Jackson, Mr. Jackson was one of our chartered members and has rendered much service in building up our work here. Our sympathy. She leaves a devoted husband, four small girls to mourn her lost. Mrs. Jackson was a member of Bethsia Baptist church for many years. She left the city for the general conference last week: Rev. Pondergrast, and HOWARD MEET Continued from page one Burton: 3rd, Parker, Howard. Time, 19:20-1 200-Yard High Hurdles, Intercollegiate—let, Williams, Hampton: 2nd, McKnight, Howard: 3rd, Carr, Howard. 15:35-5 seconds. 220-Yard Low Hurdles, Intercollegiate—let, Williams, Hampton: 2nd, Thatcher, Hampton: 3rd, Williams, Hampton. Time, 28:35-5 seconds. One Mile Relay, Interscholastic—1st, Dumbar; 2nd, Armstrong; 3rd, Manassas. Tube, 3.50, 15. Running High Jump, Interscholastic—1st, Dumbar; 2nd, Armstrong; 3rd, Baskerville, Douglas; 3rd, Skinner, Dumbar, Height, 52". Running Broad Jump, Interscholastic—1st, Burton, Dumbar; 2nd, Baskerville, Douglas; 3rd, Jones, Armstrong, Distance, 100'. Running Broad Jump, Interscholastic—1st, Miller, Dumbar; 2nd, Jones, Armstrong; 3rd, Manassas. FLOWERS KAYOS SOX WIN IN TWELFTH New York, May 16—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, cut a long and deep notch in his Queensburg guns before the Commonwealth Sporting Club here Wednesday night when he boxed Willie Walker, Harlem middleweight. The Tiger carried Walker clearly off his feet all thru seven rounds at which time the referee stepped in to stop the one sided battle. Walker was whipped to a whisper, both of his eyes were almost completely closed and Flowers bloomed forth with not a scratch. Walker's was the fourth straight win for Flowers in New York in four years. He was victorious in four games. Anderson, Jimmy Darry and Ted Jamieson. Major athlon promoters are now bidding for Flowers to show in an out door arena for his next New York appearance. Johnson In Michigan Jack Johnson stopped over in Michigan City, Ind., Sunday current to Chicago to look for Tom Gibbons training quarters for the Gibbons Carpentier bout scheduled for May 1st. Boxer Paralyzed Sus Pamba, Brazil—Benedicto Santos, colored heavyweight, who was knocked out last Saturday night during a contest with Erinimo Samba. Santos was knocked out by dying in a hospital here today. Benedicto is paralyzed in one side. Jamaica Kid Fights New York — The principals in the wind-up at the Commonwealth S. C. Saturday night will be damaica Kid-colored tighter, and Ted Moore white, English middleweight. They are scheduled for 12 frames. SCHOOL 110 WINS School 119, After League, outclassed School 116 yesterday, 21-1. P. S. 116 r h o e P. S. 110 r h o e Smith, 0 0 1 Walkins, 2 2 10 Ireland, 1 1 7 Washin, 2 2 10 Turner, 2 0 13 J. Payne, 2 2 10 Dougles, 3 0 10 Kid, 3 0 10 Dustin, 3 0 10 S. Fayne, 2 1 0 0 Johnson, 0 1 0 F. Payne, 2 1 0 0 Williams, 0 1 0 Wesley, 2 1 0 0 Totals 15 15 16 Totals 21 17 12 Save by limits: P. S. 110 0 0 1 1 1 P. S. 110 2 3 12-21 Summary: Base on tails-Walston, 5 Ireland, 5: F. Payne, 2: Strike out-Walston, 5: F. Payne, 3: Tempier-Miller. CHICAGOAN PLACES IN CHECKER TOURNEY New York, May 14.—George Tanner, of Chicago, the only colored entrant in the championship chevron tournament, which has been in session here for the last three weeks, finished in sixth place. Sam Gomotsky, white, a Brooklyn clerk, won the title and first place purse of $500, Alfred Jordan, of Kansas City, received $550 and second place honors. Prize money for third and fourth places was divided by John F. Hoe, of Buffalo, and Louis Ginsburg, of Brooklyn, who were tied. Others on the prize list in their order of finish were L. E. Lewis, by dianapolis; George Tanner, Chicago; Sam Lester, Toledo; H. O. Newcomb, Ohio; Ray Gould, Maine; L. C. Waterhouse, Boston; H. E. Renolds, Philadelphia; W. G. Hill, Mass, and W. A. Roberts, Philadelphia. FOR BIGGER AND BETTER PHOTO-PLAYS AND VAUDE-VILLE Only 3 Days FOR BIGGER AND BETTER PHOTO- PLAYS AND VAUDE- VILLE MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD AYEAR. THE SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE SEASON Everything Different Everything New COMING— "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" "The White Sister' Call VErnon 6017 FRIDAY, MAY 16 Call VErnon 6017 SOX WIN IN TWELFTH GET TWO NEW PLAYERS --- Padrone, Kansas City lefthand pitcher, will leave the West for Baltimore today (Friday) and will likely be here in time for Sunday's game with the Cincinnati Stars. ing late in Cambridge, only nings were played. Score .22. Wednesdays' game was played in Salis- sons. The Sox on the Sox on the long end of a .21 score. After hesitating for several weeks, Pudrone reached this decision Wednesday. His ticket was sent by Manager Rossiter and a telegram received stated he would leave Kansas City Friday. The Black Sox will play the Weldon Giants, of Annapolis Saturday instead of the Pennsylvania Coa Miners as announced. "Home Run" Johnson came to the instead of the Pennsylvania Coal same conclusion as Padrone, but will Miners as announced. OUSTED POLICEMAN TO GET PART OF HIS PAY BACK WILLS OFFERED $40,000 BOUT Media, Pa., May 14.—Lawrence Locke, colored, who was suspended by the Chester police department on charges of assault for $250 in his suit for $4,300 back pay. Former Mayor Ramsey and Police Captain Cummings testified that Locke had been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct and that his conduct was unbecoming, which caused the Mayor to suspend him. However, he was not put on trial, dismiss him, as provided by the rules of the Civil Service Commission. Tex Rickard, who intends to stump shows at the Arena A. C. of Philadelphia in the future, he just having completed arrangements here has offered Harry Wills, colored heavyweight, the sum of $40,000 to battle George Godfrey, and a guarantee of $12,500 to Jack Renault, to meet Godfrey. MISS JULIA CORDON, the talented dancer, whose beauty and grace is no match part of the attraction of the Rise to its nima Musical Co., now touring the South and East Be Proud of Your Hair MISS IUJI LYORD CORDON, the mother of peace and is no more part of the attestation of the Reu- sian Empire than the South and East There is no longer any reason why YOU should be humiliated and embarrassed by a scanty growth of harsh, wiry hair, when thousands of our men and women are finding that beautiful long, straight, glossy hair, which is easy to dress in any desired manner, is merely a matter of using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. "I use my beautiful hair to the regular use of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. I wouldn't think of doing without it." —JULIA CORDON. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE Pluko HAIR DRESSING BOISY De LEGGE Presents THE SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF Everything Different Everyt COMING— "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" " THURSDAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY— DECIDEDLY DIFFE Too much wealth has spoiled more persons than a great deal of poverty ever will. You see it once, you will want to see it again—and again—and again! INDIANA BRAZIL, IND. Brazil, Ind., May 15—Order of services for Sunday, May 18. Second Baptist Church East Jackson street. Rev. H. C. Franklin pastor, 9:00 A.M., preaching; 11 A.M., M. Sunday school 5:50 P.M. B. Y. P. F.; 7:00 P.M., preaching. *Brown Chapel A. M. E. Church; S. Walnut street. Rev. G. W. Church; S. Walnut street. Rev. M. preaching; 12:15 P.M., M. Sunday school, *Church of the Loving God, North Alabama street. Rev. Wm. Boeham, pastor; 6:30 A.M., prayer meeting; 2:30 P.M., M. Sunday school; 6:00 P.M., Chilton; 7:30, preaching. *Master Maurice Johnson is confined to his home with the mumps. *Mr. Sylvester Rogers who has been confined to his home with sickness is out again. *Mr. Mandel of Profoufoulles was in the city a few days during the past week, visiting her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. *Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Brad and Mary and Johnson, and Mrs. Miles of the Mrs. Miles' ass, Mrs. Jane Johnson. *Mr. Thomas Evans, grandmother of the G. U. of O. F., was in the city Saturday on business. *Miss Ester Allen and Tobelina York Misses Kathleen Brown, Cynthia York Reina and Mary Norton, attended the dance at the winter garden in Terro Haute, last Thursday. 6 Miss Iris Coleman Misses Kathleen Brown, Cynthia York De Paur University in Green Castle Saturday. She was the guest of Miss Valerina Murphy, who took part in the pageant. *Mr. Willis Smith of indianapolis, Elizabeth Miles and Porter Cartwright, of indianapolis, motored to the city Saturday and spent the day with friends. SOCIETY ... Mrs. Kate Gray, of 550 W. Biddle street, is confined to her bed. Misses Dorothy and Daisy Coleman spent the week-end in Washington, D. C., visiting. Mrs. Janie Cummings, of 550 St. Mary street, who has been confined to her home for six weeks, is convalescing. --- Mrs. Ruth McAhee entertained the Five Hundred Club at her residence last Wednesday evening. Mr. Amphrose E. Brisone, of Atlantic City, was the guest of his sister, Mr. John W. Dagner, last Sunday. Mrs. Walter Terrell, of Harrisonburg, Va., is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John Dagner. Mr. John Smith, of Harrisburgh, Pa., is visiting his wife, Mrs. Lenora Duckett Smith, of McCullon street. Miss Geneva Lyles, of 1824 Madison avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Milton Davage, last Sunday, in Towson, Md. Miss Geneva Rainey and Miss Irene Thompson, who attended the track meet in Waltham, D. C., spent Sunday visiting relatives there. Mrs. Catherine Elshay, of Crisfield, Md., was the guest of Mrs. P. Morton Chase, last week. Mr. Chas. Wicks, of Crisfield, is the guest of Mr. Chas. Glison. Miss Julia Thornton, of 1025 Park avenue, is attending the General Conference at Louisville, KY. Miss Herrington Wharton, who has been confined to her home, is able to be out again. Mr. Buyer Hayden, of 331 W. Biddle street, has gone to Atlantic City for the summer. The Zoology Club was entertained by Mrs. Anna McMechen last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rosa Childs Baughman, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Mrs. Sarah Murphy on May 22. Mrs. Kate Addison is spending a week in New York, visiting relatives. Miss Kate Shepard, teacher in Doughlass High School, is unable to meet her classes on account of eye injury. Mrs. Laura Wheatley left week on a Southern tour. Mr. and Mrs. Fields of Cape Charles Va. spent Easter holidays with their mother in Baltimore. The extra guests were Miss Cora Tucker and Mrs. Alphan Peek. A suspicious repaint concluded the affair. Misses Hilka Hirta, Martha E. Brown and Edo Brown were among the producers of the younger get who spent the week-end in Washington, attending the track meet and Howard Varsity Club Dance. Mrs. P. Morton Clouse, of 1400 Mosher street, spent Sunday in Washington on the guest of Mrs. Louise Mitchel. Mr. Wm. H. Gibson, of 1006 Calhoun street, is improving after a six weeks' illness. Miss Edith J. Parker spent last Friday in Washington, 12, C., visiting. --- Miss Ella O. Simmons gave a dinner Saturday evening at her residence, 1125 Myrtle avenue, in honor of Miss. Howard Blipke, who will leave the city for Pocosoke City on May 27. Miss Sarah D. Gray, 2422 McCutl- hain street, left the city Saturday for Mutual, Md., where she will spend a few weeks visiting her mother and friends. Miss Rose Lee Carter, of 1114 Argel- ave avenue, has gone to Hynua, Mass., where she will spend the sum- mer ... Captain "Whirlwind" Johnson, of the Lincoln Football Team, was the week-aid guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Norris, of Metulah street. Mr. and Mrs. James Pinderhughes and Mrs. Adh Williams, Providence, R. left the city Tuesday for their home, after having been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pinderhughes. Rev. and Mrs. John P. Cohert were called to Pittsburgh Pa., last week, where they attended a funeral of a relative. Mrs. Bessie Coleman entertained the Friday Evening Whist Club. The extra guests were; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Dr. and Mrs. Chance Baldy, Miss Ada Killon and Mr. J. Logan --- Mr. Lecoy A. H. Williams, a student of the University of Illinois, who fractured his leg by falling down a flight of steps in the dormitory, is improving. He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Williams, Main street, Elliott City. Mr. Clanina Spencer and Miss Edna Scott were recently married at the residence of Rev. A. S. Booze, Sunday, May the 14th. Messrs. Leo Wilson, Metelin Press, and M. Harmon, of Howard University, the sister of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Press, Monday evening preceding the drama "Exile." Mrs. Saline Logan entertained the Etude Club at her residence, Wednesday, Logan has been the recipient of many honors from members of the club during the season. Miss Louise Young, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Howard B. Young, of 1100 Druld Hill avenue, and a student of Howard University, entertained at dinner, Monday evening, the Miss Harris and Bobby Lee, daughter of Howard, and members of the drama, "Exile," at the residence of her parents. Mrs. Elizabeth Figueroa gave a surprise party May 12, at her residence, 1513 N. Carey street. The evening was spent at the house of the guests, where the guests were ushered into the dining room, where covers were laid for twenty. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. John Figueroa, Mr. and Mrs. William Hutson, Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Claremont, Mr. and Mrs. G. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins, Mr. Eugene Thomas, Mr. Edward Watts, Mr. Otis Wilson, Mr. Lewis Carter, Mr. George Goodwin and others. CARD OF THANKS Mr. James T. Harris and family of Halethorpe, Md., wish to thank their friends and families for the illness and death of their mother, Martha A. Harris. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY 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 for a Tuesday moon will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO's Society Editor. Mrs. Mamie Mason, of 1537 Argyle avenue, continues to improve. Mrs. Edith Hyson, of 518 McMechen street, is confined to bed. Mrs. Robert L. Smith, of Govans, has recovered from an attack of sickness and is out of town. Mrs. Ellis Wilson, 47 Calvert street, left today for a trip to New York to visit the missionaries of the Missions Tyler and Mrs. Katherine Agard and Mr. John W. Tyler will be gone for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crump, of New York, were the guests of their sisters Misses Esse and Mabel Ray on last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts, 2022 McCullah street. Mrs. E. G. Rose and Miss Elizabeth Vanrumpin, of Wilmington, DE, spent the week-end as the guests of the of the Misses Williams, of Robert --- Miss Rebecca Murphy sang before the Dunbar Assembly, School 101, last Friday. The selections were well received. Mrs. Emery (Carrall Snowden and Mrs. Dewey (Lawson of 1134 Drumlin Hill) avenue, spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guest of their sister and friend, Mrs. Marlon Carroll Arms- --- Miss Louise Johnson of 1621 N. Entaw street, was the week-end guest of her cousin, Doctor and Mrs. Vanghan, of Camden, N. J. Miss Johnson also enjoyed a wonderful sermon over the Radio. Mrs. G. A. Hundy, of 827 Linden avenue, Mrs. G. C. Sunders, of 617 W. Hoffman street, were called away to Frederickburg, Va., on Sunday, May 11, 1924, to attend the funeral of their nephew, Elmer Robinson, who died on Thursday, May 12, 1924. Mrs. Mary Williams wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter Miss Gladys Williams to Mr. Theodore Burrell March 12, 1924 by Rev. Hickey. They are residing at 622 N. Mott . . . A birthday reception was given by Mrs. Ethel Robinson on May the 2nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roane, 1302 Lafayette avenue. A delightful evening was spent by all. There was a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Priscilla Parker of Govanstown, Md., by several young ladies including Mrs. John Collins Mrs. Bins, Mrs. McDaniels, Sr., Mrs. Mebaniels, Jr. The party was a pleasant service. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Henry P. Arnold, of 1528 N. Carsey, street, Benton, Wednesday night to her father's bedside, whose death is expected momentarily. Mr. Carvin Anderson, who has been confirmed to the Maryland general Hospital for the last ten weeks is rapidly improving and will be out small. --- Miss Grace Sordier is visiting her aunt in Philadelphia, Pa., this week. She will return home at the end of her vacation to her residence at 340 Short street. . . . Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster and Dr. and Mrs. Lucien Butter motored to Washington, Tuesday, to attend the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity dance. Dr. J. L. W. Smith, who attended the Chi Delta Mu Convention held here was the guest of his wife's parents Mr. and Mrs. Das Kumar. He visited Washington, P. C., Philadelphia and New York, and has returned to his home, 2506 Cook avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Isabelle Jordan and Miss Emeline Curtis, attended the marriage of Mr. Harry Jordan and Miss Agnes Jenkins in Washington, D. C., on Wednesday, April 26th. Mrs. Ella Smith and daughter of 1138 N. Carrollton avenue, spent several days visiting her mother, Mrs. Louisa Green, of Collington, Md. Mr. Francis K. Green of Collington, Md., was in the city last week having attended the wedding of Mr. Charles Colbert and Mrs. Nelle Snow --- Last Thursday evening, Miss N. A. Buchanan entertained the Zooinggs at her home, 1129 N. Calhoun street. Mrs. A. A. Hines, Jr., of Philadelphia, was the invited guest. Mrs. Samuel Health of 1226 McCulloh and nephew Clinton Page, Jr., have returned from Richmond, Va., where they were the guests of their father and grandfather. Rev. B. H. Page, during Easter holidays. Mrs. Alexander Myers and granddaughter, of Philadelphia, were in the city last week at the bedside of Mrs. Myers' niece, Mrs. Edith M. Ashby, who has been critically ill at her residence 1226 McCulloh street. Mrs. E. G. Lance, 5127 Denmore avenue. Supt. of Berean Baptist Church Sunday school, was given a surprise party Sunday, May 14. The bakers of his family school. The teachers are accompanied with a large cake with fifty-one candles. Mrs. Bessie Campbell and Mrs. Marie Edwards assisted the children with the arrangements and served refreshments. Mrs. Alfred Allen, 517 Gold street, entertained on tea on Sunday May 4th in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, E. Dorsey who were recently married. Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Berald Mason, Mrs. Julia Bryan and Miss. Elinora Barnes, Miss Ella Wallace, Miss Sadie Williams, Mrs. Cater L. Colhert and Messrs. Paul G. Stevens, Mrs. Jillian Granville Johnson and Marcellus Walker. WOMEN ATTEND THE D. C. CAM. PAIGN SCHOOL Misses Teresa Schmidt of Georgia; Miss Jennette Carter, of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Wm. L. New and Mrs. Louise A. Pinkey, both of Massachusetts and Miss Edna Brown, of Baltimore, were the organizers of the women school for all Republican women under the auspices of the League of Republican Women in the rose room of the Willard Hotel in Washington, D. C. last week. LYCUM HALL OPENED—900-999-8888 every Thursday and Saturday night. Admission 25 cents. Burton's MAY SALE Our Entire Stock of Ladies' Spring Coats, Suits and Capes must be closed out, nothing is to be carried over. The reductions that we are making in Suits, Coats and Capes will enable you to purchase the very garment you desire for less than you had planned to spend. Women who had contemplated to purchase need not hesitate longer. LADIES' SUITS Formerly Sold from $45.00 to $50.00 Now $35 to $39 Formerly Sold from $33.00 to $39.50 Now $14.50 to $29.50 Some Off Styles Were $35.00 to $60.00 Now $5 to $10 CAPES and COATS Coats that Sold from $45.00 to $65.00 Now $35 to $45 Coats that Sold from $25.00 to $39.50 Now $18.50 to $25.00 Capes that Sold from $15.00 to $55.00 Now $10 to $35 Emphasizing all that is newest this season in straight line, Coats, Capes of Canton Crepe, Charminette and Valoria, trimmed with Embroidery, Braid and Rich Summer Furs, in Tans, Gray, Navy Black and Blue. 13 NURSES GRADUATE D. C.,—Estella S. Ward, Eva R. Reynolds, Juanita J. Lovett, Lillian H. Hugely, Inez N. Turupe, Anna M. Johnson, Ethel C. Payne Theresa V. Dixon, Elizabeth V. Nixon, Gladys S. Wheeler, Lila B. Jones, were awarded diplomas from the training school for nurses at Presidents' hospital, completion of the course in nursing. Mrs. Beatrice Harris, 1712 Fitting street, spent Sunday in Washington visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting of Philadelphia were guests of their brother, Mr. Stephens Bates, 1615 Gilmore St., Sunday. . . . Miss Ethel Dent, 512 McLehenn St. motored to Pennar last Monday where she will spend the summer. Mr. M. Stamps of Philadelphia was in the city Sunday before last the guest of Mrs. Maggie Nelson and Miss Rya Marshall, 212 Madison avenue. Mrs. Viola C. M. Fletcher, 422 North Dallas street, who has been ill at her home for three weeks has recovered. Mrs. Carrie Mackey Chappell, has returned to her home in Philadelphia after enjoying a pleasant stay with her relative, Mrs. and Mrs. John Huggins. --- Dr. J. W. Norris of 1347 N. Cal ham street is in Louisville, Kentucky attending the A. M. E. General Confe --- Mrs. Lena Ortiz of New York, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Norris the past week. Miss Beatrice L. Jones gave a surprise party for her sister, Mrs. Anna Walker, on Friday evening. The taupe dress she wore for the spread for 20. Afterwards, Mrs. Walker left for Cleveland and Chi --- Rev. and Mrs. V. Stokes entertained the Detroit Pleasure Social, No. 1, on Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Anne Walker. . . . Mr. James A. Watkins, 1309 Angley avenue, entertained at dinner on Sunday, May 4th, Mr. and Mrs. W, Gailnor, Mr. and Mrs. H, Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Grace, Mrs. E, Brown, Mr. C Jones, Miss. J. Brown, Rev. J. Calliss M. Galman, Rev. T. Williams Mrs. Rodman Seedman, of Park avenue, entertained last Sunday afternoon in honor of twenty-six friends from 2 to 6 p. m. Out-of-town guests from C. Gillman, of Atlantic City, Mr. gorgeous jackson, of Philadelphia, and C. C. Smith, of Washington. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nelson, 521 N. Glimore street, entertained at a party in honor of their friends. In attendance were present include Mr. and Mrs. Vogum and Mr. George Nelson, of Richmond, VA. Mr. Philip Tayer, of Washington, mounted Mrs. Merylene Brown to his sizer. Mrs. Maurice Brown, 497 W. Biddle street. Among the Baltimoreans at the track meet on the Howard Campus, Washington, last Saturday wore Misses Vasilij Maxwell, Martin Harrison, Daisy Avery Berry, Martin Avery Berry, Dr. Macon Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy. Miss Louis Payne, of 1567 Latimore street, was seated around Saturday while face caused by the explosion of a "sterne" store while heating curls for the hair. She was rushed to Merylene, who is reported as serious. Mrs. Anna Forman of Atlantic City N. J., paid a visit to her sister-in-law Judy Forman of New York, street and Mrs. Ruth Curtis of 155 East street, last Sunday also Mr. and Mrs. Karen of Hagerstown, Missouri, Mrs. as well as Mrs. Williams, homeguests. SECRETION Miss Rena Marshell, 1612 Madison avenue, entertained friends at a reception in明亮厅, Tuesday evening May 8. A well prepared repast was served by the hostess in the beautiful decorated dining room. Those present included Mrs. W. Brace, Mrs. W. Brace, and Mrs. W. Brace, Mrs. Lula Taylor, Mrs. M. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Dugue, Mrs. Vloh Smith, Mr. Stewart d. Wilson, Mr. J. Bawman, Berry. . . . Birthday Party Saturday afternoon, May 3, 1924 Master James Ford, Jr., was a pleasure hike honored upon this third birthday at the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. George H. Buchanan, 1129 Cal- bom street. The little guess he made was that he was a bullhorn Battler, Margaret Wilson, Iris Hodges, Eugenia Murphy, Milred and Rose- leigh Jiggets, Resilind and Elizabeth Bilson, James Stabley, unite Jennings, Messica and Hazel Hill and Masters Dewitt Howard, Elmer, Robert and Douglas Henderson, George E. Ford, Robert C. Goulder, Lucas Caldwell, Gulley Butler, and Lacian Howard. THOMAS R. SMITH IS HONORED AT DINNER By Professor Fudge Thomas R. Smith, politician, financier and hotel keeper, was the guest of honor at a dinner in Pythian Castle the Friday night. Fifty-four present other than Mr. Smith and if it had been possible to make a thoughous canvas of those who wished to attend it is probable the New Albert Auditorium would not have held them. But the dinner having been gotten up by one man committee on short notice was necessary in number, but large everything else said. Three things about the dinner stood in hold relief, first the many excellent remarks made about His Honor, Mr. Thomas R. Smith, secondly, the death of Mr. Smith, thirdly, the order, Mr. Charles Shipley, and thirthly, Mr. Smith's one minute speech of thanksgiving. Concerning the speeches it must be remarked that Mr. William (Bill) McCard and Mr. (Kirk) phonely realised that he would when he came to making appropriate and pleasing talks, Dr. Fowler, when he has mashed in one of those run over drinks proceeded to walk wide. He gave a sort of history and recalled incidents that happened to the year, Mr. Smith, the侍者 seemed to be well posted, Mr. James Smith in all, his red-neck the glory was the flowery specialist of the evening and quoted old William Shakespeare going and coming. Then the Hon. Jake Smith, the侍者 considered. He handed his office with precision and ability and must be thanked for the choice of speakers he called upon. should be the soft crabs. At present, I have for gotten whether it was two of three dozen he knocked out, Mr. Shipley didn't get mad, he simply hooked amused. Speaking of Mr. Smith's speech can be truly heard he did not stand much enough to have his pictures taken. Subscribers included: Dr. W. M. Wright, Jr. Chas, Fowler, Arthur A. Bragg, Jr. Dr. J. C. Prof. James M. Carter, Emmet Coleman, J. Steward Davis, L. Grabby, W. M. Grey, Truly M. Hatchie, Wm. Fitzgerald, John J. Hawkins Edw. X. Meyers, Carl Mumphy, V. Sith Wm. Robinson, Robinson, Edw. C. Ridgley, John Camphor, Chas. Shipley Jack Smith, Wm. S. Stewart, Herbert Langley, Wm. Wilson, John M. Johnson, F. Pratt, Roscoe Price, and Venable, Dr. Robert Walter, Scott, Dr. Butter, John B. Peart, Dr. Frank Russell. "STAY IN SCHOOL" IS A P. A. SLOAN S. S. Foster speaker in Cumberland Md., last Sunday opening the "The Potato College" Mass meeting will be held in Baltimore next Sunday ATHENIANS DANCE Athensian Athletic Association gave a free invitational dance to all of his patrons in appearance and their basket ball team during the past successful season Tuesday at their New Albert Auditorium, promise better basketball ball for next year, and plan to bring all of the big teams to Baltimore. The officers of the Athensian Athletic Association, Attorney Gobert E. Micheth, secretary-treasurer; Mr. Warren Scott, corresponding secretary; Dr. Wm. Harris, vice-president-office; Dr. James P. Porter, associate include Messis Leighton Kyber, clade Prickett and Chayton Smith. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Smith of 1020 Madison avenue, gave a reception honor of Miss Dorothy Rice and Miss May Campbell, of Calvert Co. Md. Md. 9th. Included Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lee and the Miss Dorothy Rice, Florence Moore, Khel Schields, Charity Moore, Edg Brooks, Bessie Gray, Hazel Gray, Bessie Moore, Bessie Washington, Mary Mathews, Bessie Washington, Bessie and Bessie Washington, Mosses, Thomas Brooks Harrison Lee, Samuel Parker, Norman Parker, Ennumber Parker, Norman Smith, Bristo, Bristo, Bristo Brooks, Gonzá Brooks, Jabarote Brooks, George Briscoe, Charles Henson, James Lewis, George Moore and Howard Moore Surprise Party Mrs. Octavia Parker of 1369 Strickler street, gave a surprise party Monday in honor of sacrifice made by her husband who is with William's Williams University. Many friends were entertained. Purser were presented to Rev. Ellas Parker by Rev. A. B. Cadillac and Rev. H. P. Gillman. Marks were made FRIDAY, MAY 16 MALONES' LATEST Mr. and Mrs. Aaron F. Malone, heads of Mo., whose gift of $25,000 to the Y. M. C. largest single gift in the history of the race, the finest show places in the country for the articles. The gift will go towards the $3,000,000 colored and white "Y" work. A new boys' opposite Poro College. MRS. Aaron E. Malone, heads of Poro College of $25,000 to the Y. M. C. A. of the fight in the history of the race. Poro College places in the country for the manufacture will go towards the $3,000,000 St. Louis state "Y" work. A new boys' work building college. TEST PHOTO e, heads of Poro College, St. Louis, e Y. M. C. A. of that city is the of the race. Poro College is one of entry for the manufacture of toilet $3,000,000 St. Louis is raising for new boys' work building is planned MALONES' LATEST PHOTO MARY E. BURTON Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, heads of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., whose gift of $25,000 to the Y. M. C. A. of that city is the largest single gift in the history of the race. Poro College is one of the finest show places in the country for the manufacture of toilet articles. The gift will go towards the $3,000,000 St. Louis is raising for colored and white "Y" work. A new boys' work building is planned converse and Poro College. "Y." HEAD HERE R. P. Hamilton, of New York, one of the general secretaries of the National Y. M. C. A. Board, was in the city this week. The swimming class for women opened at the "Y" this week. Is young women enrolled and more are expected to register, Mr. Walter, who is a long-time think tank at present, Hours - Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 6:7-15 P. M. Little Miss Juanna Pipes, of 1727 Etting street, is confined to her home, Mr. and Mrs. Powell, entertained their niece at a birthday party Tuesday evening at 6:19 W. Lafayette avenue. The guests enjoyed themselves with dancing and games, after which they were served. Covers were laid The Lilly of the Valley Sewing Circle had their second annual sermon at Faith Baptist Church, Sunday May 19th, 1924, when she met the late J. Gather萧, Clubs. Lena Wahle, president, Estella Grey, secretary. Mr. Chirence H. Jones, of 1345 Calhoun street, was in Washington Sunday visiting sermons. Mr. Helen Snead and daughter, of Cambridge, Md., were the week-end guest of Bertha Jackson, 320 Sawyer street. Those present were Mrs. Edith Barker, Catherine and Edilah Whitney, Catherine Thomson, Helen Cooper, Harry Cooper, George Holmes and William Hardy. Many beautiful presents were received. R. M. R., Jenkins, of Buffalo, N.Y., was in the city for the Preakness, and left Tuesday night for Louisville, for the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walhee, gave a birthday party in honor of their son, Lester Bell, age 5. Wednesday, May 17th at their residence 617 N. Caroline street. Covers were had for 50. The Riato Serdemers featured with Washington and Washington, Leaders, Washington, phoenix, R. H. Green, Vylia, G. Putney, Temer bane; C. R. Calley, Chamber; C. Thrower, Saxophone; Win, Jones, saxophone; and G. T. Dodd, Drummer. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Young, Mrs. Sara A. Bell, Mrs. Mary Spriggs and Mrs. Marion Cunningham, of Atlantic City, were the guests of their niece Miss Gertrude A. Bush last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McGee, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl, born April 28th. Mrs. McGee was formerly Miss Helen Travers, of 115 N. Dallas street. Little Alasce E. Lee, 527 Bidle St. is able to be out and has returned to school after being confined to bed for two weeks. MISS MINNIE HACKLESS sold her home on McCulloh street, and has moved in her suburban home on Light street road, Glen Burie, Md. Mes, Mary Tyrter 1821 N. Spring St., entertained the Ladies' Pleasure Chai at午休馆 Thursday, May 5th. B., diamonds Eowen, ness, Hattle Stewart, v. p. B. Thompson, sec.; M. Tyrter, tweaks F. Smalls, L. Brown and Miss Speaking of Miss Hackless, we find she is a typical business little woman, very interesting to converse with. GETS PHI BETA KEY We have dealt with Miss Hack-less in different business lines, even in her theatrical career, and found her a hard and conscientious worker. Any of her friends who wish to hear from her can write, Glen Bournie, Md., A. A. County, or phone Glen Burnie 23F22—Advt. Wellesley, Mass., May 15—Miss Elizabeth West West of Washington, was awarded the Phi Beta Kappa key at Wellesley College. Twenty-four others who received the key were white. A. Y. M. C. A. Mother Club was formed, Mrs. Roberta Waring Booker was elected president and Mrs. John Thomas was elected secretary. THE J. H. BISHOP CO. HAIR DRESSERS SKIN AND SCALP SPECIALISTS WIG MAKERS Wholesale and Retail Dealers in HUMAN HAIR GOODS, HAIR NETS HAIR DYES, and HAIRDRESSERS' SUPPLIES 1425 Penna. Avenue Branch: 1502 Laurens Street, ne RUMMAGE AT A. M. E. 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Everlasting Herb Hair Grower... 50c Everlasting Cocoa Tar Grower... 25c Everlasting Glossine for Straightening 25c Everlasting Hair Tonic—it's wonderful Everlasting Tar Shampoo—liquid or paste 25c Everlasting Face Cream—highly per- fumed 25 & 50c Everlasting Skin Whitener is the best yet 25c Everlasting Rose Face Powder 35c Agents Wanted. For Sale at All Drug Stores. Write for Ter- Office: 1501 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Face Cream—highly per- 25c 25c skin Whiteher is the best 25c Rose Face Powder 35c Used. For Sale at All Drug Stores. Writ- ter: 1501 E. Monument, St., Baltimore, Md. All Drug Stores. Write for Term ment S.L. Baltimore, Md. Agent: Wanted. For Sale at All Drug Stores. Write for Terms Announcement Wed., May 21, 1924 W A GRAND DEMONSTRATION Held under the auspice The 1st Separate Company Infantry, Man Featuring a Competitive Drill, U K. P., vs. Patriarchie No. 9, G. U At Richmond Market WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY A Silver Loving Cup will be presented by the 1st Sep. Co., Inf. M MUSIC BY PROF. IKE DIXON'S ADMISSION—S5 CEN Owing to Change of Date, Tickets Bearing 18, 1924, are Good for Use on Wednesday Committee of Arrangement—Capt. William Sep. Co. M. N. G.; Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Capt. J. H. Smith, Patriarchie No. E. CUP ON EXHIBITION AT FENNEL May 21, 1924 Wed., May 2 AND DEMONSTRATION AND D Held under the auspices of Private Company Infantry, Maryland Natio nuring a Competitive Drill, Uniform Ran . vs. Patrilarchie No. 9, G. U. O. of O. At Richmond Market Armory WEDNESDAY EVE., MAY 21, 1924 Cup will be presented the winning o by the 1st Sep. Co., Inf., M. N. G. IC BY PROF. IKE DIXON'S ORCHEST ADMISSION—S5 CENTS are Good for Use on Wednesday, May 2 of Amusement—Capt. William Creigler, N. G.; Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Mitchell, U. J. H. Smith, Patrilarchie No. 9, G. U. O. of EXHIBITION AT FENNELL'S DRUG S Wed., May 21, 1924 RATION AND DANCE the auspices of Country, Maryland National Guard Live Drill, Uniform Rank. No. 9, G. U. O. of O. F. Market Armory WE., MAY 21, 1924 presented the winning organization Co., Inf. M. N. G. DIXON'S ORCHESTRA — 35 CENTS ents Bearing Date of Monday, May apt. Wednesday, May 21, 1924 William Creigler, Comdg, 1st Joseph E. Mitchell, U. R. K. P.; rchie No. 9, G. U. O. of O. FENNELL'S DRUG STORE Wed., May 21, 1924 Wed., May 21, 1924 A GRAND DEMONSTRATION AND DANCE Owing to Change of Date, Tickets Bearing Date of Monday, May 19, 1924, are Good for Use on Wednesday, May 21, 1924 Committee of Arrangement—Capt, William Creglier, Comdg, 1st Sep. Co., M. N. G.; Brig, Gen. Joseph E. Mitchell, U. R. K. P.; Capt J. H. Smith, Patricarleh No. 9, G. U. O. of O. CUP ON EXHIBITION AT FENNELL'S DRUG STORE A Y. M. C. A. NOTES P --- NOTICE ```markdown ``` Style! Newark Shoes For Men and Women They fairly sparkle with it! All Sizes All Styles All Leathers 3.50 Ask for No. 9362 A Peep Toe Tune, Five Fetlock, Trouser Geared Model in new Tan Shade with stylish Ma- lorying Gearmenta- tions and Face stay, 53.50 NONE HIGHER One Price Only Ask for No. 9553 Newark Shoe Stores Co. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings To Accommodate Customers WE WILL STORE YOUR WINTER GARMENTS Free of Any Charge Whatever Anxious to help our customers as much as possible, we will store their Winter Garments until wanted, free of any charge whatever. Notify us and we will send for them. ALL SPRING SUITS, COATS and DRESSES on Sale at Reduced Prices Millinery Now 95c, $1.95 and $2.95 Values to $4.95 All our Hosiery at Reduced Prices. FIRST QUALITY ONLY. Special Sale of Men's Suits and Top Coats; Also Furnishing Goods 659 W. Lexington Street . . . . . . Cell VErnon 6017 William On Mon., May 12th, Miss Margaret A. Williams, 1214 Drudh Hill avenue, was married to Mr. Bradley Jackson, Rev. B. Cornelius Church, priest of Baptist Church officiated. Miss Louisa Hayle was maid of honor and Mr. Cornelius Hughes best man. The bride was given away by her aunt, Mrs. Edith C. Hayle, and Mrs. Amanda Jones, Mrs. Louisa Hayle, Mrs. Ida Langford, Mrs. Edith Spriggs, Mrs. Lena Alexander, The brides mother Marian McAhey, and Mrs. Buju Margaret A. her, Mrs. Edith B. Campbell, Rev. F. R. Williams, The brides grandfather, Mr. Cornelius Church, and Mrs. Buju Margaret A. her, Mrs. Jackson will leave for the north this week. Elder W. G. Thomas, of 124 McCuloh street, is confined to his home by illness. ```markdown ``` Miss Hattie Holm, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Gretchen Holm. Mr. W. C. Cotton, of 2441 Stockton street, has returned from Sanford, N. C. where he visited his father, Mr. W. H. Cotton, who is very ill. Styl Newark Shoes For Men and Women A Pe Trouser Cre Shade with Luxury Low Ore tions and face stay $3.50 OnePriceOr They are only $3.50—but they are reproductions of $7, $8 and $10 styles. Our enormous output—over 5 million pairs a year through our own nation-wide chain of stores enables us to give you shoes of a high grade standard of quality at $3.50 that you'd expect to pay double or more elsewhere. Try a pair and you, too, will be an enthusiastic booster for NEWARK shoes and realize that NEWARK shoes give you the best Shoe Value in America for your money. The Newark Sh The Largest Chain of S MEN'S AND W 203-205 N. Eutaw St. Opposite Lexington Market 103 W. Lexington St. Next to Corner Liberty St. 919 W. Baltimore St. Near Poppleton St. Page Thred Washingtonian Entertained Mrs. Isabelle Jenkins, of Washington, D. C., who has been the guest of Miss Marie E. Springgs for the past week, returned home Thursday. Miss Jenkins was guest at the party. Mrs. Evelyn Green entertained a few friends in her honor Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred A. Watts, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, visited the former's sister and mother, last week. Miss Goble Pipes, of 1721 Etting street, will enter Freedman's Hospital this summer to begin a three-year nurse training course. Mrs. A. Jack Thomas, and Misses Elmira Tibbs, Lois Mace, Mae Townsend and Ivy Boone motored to Washington last Saturday to attend the track meet on Howard campus. Mune, M. W. Bush, of 2334 McCulloh street, entertained at Buncheon, Thursday in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Abram Anderson, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Green, of Turner. The local guests were: Mrs. Robert Turner, and Mrs. Johnie Mitchel. e! They fairly sparkle with it! All Sizes All Styles All Leathers $3.50 Ask for No. 9362 Copy Two-Tone, Five Evelet, based Model in new Tan stylish Ma- nagement. NONE HIGHER ra le ry Ask for No.9553 The New Zebra Stripe Patent Leather Three Buckle Similar with very stylish, decorated ornaments to: Junior Louis Heel. A charming model of wonderful beauty $2.50 Ask for No.9562 An Adorable Patent Leather Flapper Anklet Strap with New Mini Kid Girl's Eye Decorative Effect; Popular Low Walking Heel, $2.50 Shoe Stores Co. Shoe Stores in the United States WOMEN'S STORES 500 S. Broadway Corner Eastern Ave. 3402 Eastern Ave. Next to Corner Highland Ave. 547 N. Gay St. Next to Beneach'a 2124 E. Monument St. IN THE SPOTLIGHT By Kennard Williams Eddie Evans, the local entertainer, has some valuable assets for success in his chosen branch of the amusement business. They are good looks and a splendid voice, also quite a next approach, less pressuring personality. These requisites should carry the young man far. Ernest Johnson, formerly correspondent with the 351st Infantry Band, has a next approach, "Peeping At You Starts Me Grieving." Many thanks for copy forwarded this office. Countered Miller and his "Creole Pollies" have gone into the Rays, Richmond, for the week. Whitney and Tutt are in their second week at the Grand, Chicago. Sarah Martin, the Okeh star, is at the Monogram. Travis Tucker and his "Dixie Ramblers Revue" wrote us from the Roosevelt in Chicago, last week but the show was being well received. This week the company is writing a new book of honour to the Monogram, Chicago, for the week of the 19th. Tom Delaney conveys the information that his "Southland Blues" has been recorded by Paramount. Mr. Rainey is featuring the number. We won't soon "forget" the riot that Ethel Waters caused with the same writer's "Down Home Blues." Mr. Llewellyn Wilson will be in charge of a group that will sing the entire "Chines of Normandy" next season. Mr. John Benens, the single-visor, will, as in the past, render all possible assistance. The latter gentleman is a true artist, and therefore knows only soals. The upstage sites of some of the professional maneuvers gives us an acute "pain." "Rain" and other Broadway successes are unattended with the "swank and side" of the "Balits" of the little group who are Delaeosos and Mansholds to themselves alone. Saturday we returned Madge Dodge "Little Red Riding Hood" home after having her photo taken for the AFRO. To quote Mr. Llewellyn Wilson, who kindly placed his car at our disposal, the other children who were along were in the presence of Ethel Barryne. Harry Thomas, who as far as we know, still holds the back and wing championship of Maryland, is about to return to his first bive the stage. We approve of his decision there are far too many old timers straying out of the business. Twilie a festive occasion in the old town the week of the 26th, when Blake and Sissie, with "Banville" pitch their first pitch at Curtis Carpenter writes that there are several Easterners in the line-up. Had the pleasure of shaking the hand of Curtis Carpenter last week. He has his string at Pindler which takes up most his time, but he found time to slip up an earful about the union. The Chief Club has filed against Peter J. McGee to recover money due for entertainment supplied to the Manhattan Club in May 22. A balance of 990 is claimed by the orchestra club. Today's Theatre was of May 13th, 1912. Frank Montgomery and Florence McVahn, Meyers Mules and Christian, Harry Thomas and Solata. main education points the way student thespians bid fair to con- sume out of a situation fairly brittle with dangerous potentials. As a stu- dent of the professional entertainment is wholesome for minds in the making. The stage, function- ing properly, as one of the most po- erfect for playing character. Properly wicked it is a power for good, abused, and the damage is irrepairable. Conspicuous efforts like "Jack and the Beanstalk," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Douglass III Revue" and the "Exile," are potent factors that make for good. They are as far above the average entertainment. English is above "Young Wild West." May that group of earnest "numbers" and impressarios wax and grow fat. Just order any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when you deliver your records. We pay postage on all orders regardless of amount. Records only, seventy-five cents, postage paid. Catalogue Free Get our free catalogue containing pictures of all the stars. Records by Rosie Smith, Ida Cor, Sara Martin, Rosa Henderson, Madame Ma Rainey, Clement Williams, Mamie Smith, and many others. Latest Hits We always carry a big stock of the latest hits and offer them first. Order any of these listed below and get our catalogue for a complete selection. Order From This List 14207 Hmay be your dog but he's wearing my collar now. I want my sweet daddy now. Song by Louis Honderson. 8104 Rachel Blues I've got to and leave my sweet daddy behind. Song by Claire Accompaniment. 12082 Barrel House Blues. Walking Blues. Song by Madame "Mia" Rainey. 8106 Up the Country Blues. Song by Signe Wallace. 14010 Haunted House Blues. Song by Bessie Smith. 14011 You ain't quitting me without ten It takes a "Brownish" to make a "High Yellow" Blue. Duet by George Williams & Bessie Brown. 12084 Uptown Sound Blues. Repeat Singing Blues. Song by Ida Coe. 8023 Summertime. If that's what you want to hear it is. Song by Esther Biger. 8028 St. Louis Blues. Mendela Blues. Song by Esther Biger. Send your order to ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 566, Dept. 8 St. Louis, Mo. Student Plays. Send No Money Catalogue Free Latest Hits Call VErnon 6018 Even Robinson and company of twenty-two people are scheduled to open at Gibson's New Standard Theatre this week. The Cleo-Desmond Andrew Bishop company are sponsoring in "Three Weeks at the Dunbar. Chara Smith, the record star, with a company of vaudeville performers, is in the New Lincoln, Pittsburgh. The Elmore Store, the vaudeville pictures, with vaudeville as a side attraction, the American Minstrel Maids and Bert Marshall are the attraction for the first three days. JACK AND BEANSTALK AT THE LYRIC Mr. Lloyd Elsworth Tooney's Class of Department, an institution so old that the mind of the oldest Baltimorean rummeh not to the contrary, presented "Jack and the Beanstalk," at the Lyric last Friday Jack, Lorey A, Clay, Tyler, Hubbard Jack's Mother, Catherine Tyler, Daddy, Wesley, Catherine and John Holt; White, The String Lad, Harry Wilson (6 years); Nettie, Village Lass, Mary Anne Joyce; Fred, Village Lass, Mat- the Scott, Mike; the King, Leslie Simms, The Queen, Miss Winnie Waters; Mary, The King's Daughter, who is very contrary, Lola Mallory, the Jones, Mrs Giant, Mrs Giant, Miss W. Waters; The Giant, who is very bovine, Mr. Rubidol Watts, The Fairsies, Eliza Harris, ophelia Brown, Ruth Dorsay, Ruth Dorsay, Bunnie Dorsay, Evelyn Giant, Marguerite Lindsay, Beatrice Lindsay, Fred West, Clara Miller, Esther Johnson Ruth Gaines, Laura Dice, Mary Groom, Beatrice Dice, Zona Queen of Fairies, Dorothy Watt; King's Chamberlain, William Stewart; Queen's Chamberlain, Thaddeus Minister of War, Charles Carter; Ensembles of Lads and basses—Mr. A. Johnson Holsey, tenor; saint Matthew Holsey, tenor; be—"Your better Ask Me" (Lobr.) in a next little certain speech Mr. Toomey said that he missed many of his former local patrons, but Washington had delivered her usual speech. Any comment on her performance was humorous. Isn't the name Toomey on a production equivalent to Huyler on candy? HAD A PRICE TAG ON HER HEART "Broadway Rose" Is New Film At Regent Next Week With Mia Murray in the stellar role of "Broadway Rose," which comes to the Regent Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, May 13-29 mature fans will see the beautiful Metro star in an elaborate production which is said to surpass even *Peacecok Alley* and *Fascination.* The story concerns a country girl who, by her extraordinary ability as a dancer, becomes the idol of Broadway. The heir of an art gallery Fifth Avenue family in love with her great-grandmother to marry him, seeking only happiness with the man she loves, Rosie Consents. To avoid an open rupture with his family the marriage is kept secret but the discovery of the situation by the father precipitates a crisis which almost wrests Violet's life. May the 21st and the 22nd of May, the *Telephone Girls* on H.C. Witt, the *Magazine Magazine* stories will begin, and continue every week thereafter until the conclusion. Della M. Sutton's Melody Girls Orchestra of nine queens of syncopation will be featured by Manager Jennifer Barker. This orchestra is a New York organization said to surpass many of their made contemporaries. Plans are on foot to book several other cracks. The orchestra will relieve the locals during the season. WONDERLAND $100 In Gold $100 WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO ANY LOCAL ORCHES- TRA THAT CAN COMPETE WITH THESE 10 MELODY GIRLS For Part- ticulars of Contest see PARK MANAGER PARK Admission FREE WE WANT YOUR OPINION Dancing 8:30 Until Admission to the Dance, 50c WORLD'S GREATEST FEMALE JAZZ BAND By Kennard Williams WONDERLAND THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY Franklin Farnum and Cast in "THE GRINGO DEVIL"—5-Act Western WILLIAM DUNCAN and EDITH JOHNSON in "FAST EX- PRESS"—Episode No. 9 CHARLIE CHASE in "AT FIRST SIGHT"—Some Comedy Thursday— Edna Morton, Lawrence Chenault and All-Star Cast of Colored Actors in "The Symbol of the Unconquered"—7 Acts EDMOND COBB and NEVA GERBA in the new wonder serial, "THE DAYS OF '40"—Episode No. 4 CHESTER CONKLIN and ALICE HOWELL in "THE SHEIK of HOLLYWOOD"—2-Act Comedy Friday— Man Forest, Marguerite De LaMott, Pat O'Malley and Cast in "WANDERING DAUGHTERS"—7 Acts EDNA MURPHY and HAROLD MILLER in "THE LEATHER STOCKING" Episode No. 1, the great Indian Serial BUSTER KEATON in "THE BOAT"—2 Acts, Some Comedy Saturday— Wm. S. Hart and His Famous Pinto Pony in "THE COLD DECK"—5 Acts ALLEEN RAY and HAROLD MILLER in the great Indian Serial—"THE WAY OF A MAN"—Episode No. 7 NEELY EDWARDS in "WHY WATT"—1 Act, Some Comedy ASFOSS FABLES in "THE HIGH FLYERS"—Cartoon Comic Theatres LINCOLN A four act vaudeville bill is playing here this week. The "Jolly" Passes are in the ace spot. Mayo and Glenn follow with a clean cut singing, talking and dancing act. From their entrance it was evident that they were good to be prime for the earlier indication was justified before the finish. Mayo's dancing particularly receiving a bountiful collection of hands. Williams and Hughes hung up on high average early in the trey position, and increased the score to the end. The Blind Man's Blues; the tale of the man, the lady, and the warmly duct receiving all that any act could ask. This double has the entertainment goods and know how to sell it. The two Watts Brothers play brass instruments with a degree of perfection rarely heard in the smaller houses. Oh! what a relief is a good novelty act after the overdoses of the "weak sister" efforts of so many Wainley Beckett, who manages the stage, is about the only one of the old crew remaining back stage in any of the houses, there having been a shake-up in most of them hereabout this season. STAR Julius McGarr and his "Ragtime Steppers" are putting across some acceptable amusement here this week. Two solos by Jemine Strain and Erin Brennan of Prisco Bowman was a recitation. A short sketch of the dramatic class was acceptably done. Julius, of course, is the same conscientious Julius, so what more could be said? A dandy drop serves to accentuate a novel number by the stumbling looking choristers, Mabel Dilworth, Pewee Jordan, Mildred Holland, and Pearl Goodin. Chara Smith has recorded "1st St. Blues," "War Horse Mama," "Cold Weather Papa" and "You Can't Get It Now," for the Columbia records. Rosa Henderson has recorded these and, "O. L." in the Brunswick Argonne RALPH WILLIAM 924 S. SHAR Open Daily From 2 BEST PICTURES SHOW PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEG Monday— Owen Moore and Syler THUNDERG JOE ROCK in "RIPS BOOK Tuesday— Norma Talmadge, Jac "WITHIN THE LIGE CONLEY in "THREE Wednesday Franklin Farm "THE GRINGO DE WILLIAM DUNGAN and ED PRESS"—I CHARLIE CHASE in "AT F Thursday Edna Morton, Lawrence C Colored "The Symbol of the U EDMOND COBB and NEVA G "THE DAYS OF Public Schools SCHOOL NO. 101 Jefferson and Caroline Sts. Lillian Anderson, Principal A program was rendered at last Friday's Assembly. Miss Rebecca Murphy, teacher at school No. 105, sang several numbers and rendered classical pieces on the piano for a half hour. Mr. Smith is a former pupil of Dunbar and is now taking a course in Music at Howard University. The assembly was in class A, Miss Constance Murphy, teacher. Several classes of the upper grades in charge of their teachers, saw "America" at the Academy of Music, the Baby Clinic at Dunbar is growing rapidly. There are already fifteen or twenty mothers who attend with their babies regularly. The Clinic is open on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 a.m. to three. A summary of the April reports shows that during that month eighty-four per cent of the pupils of the departmental classes made up eighty-four per cent of pupils were neither absent nor late during the month. GARNET SCHOOL NO. 103 Harry T. Pratt Principal By Margaret House Mrs. Schachne Isaacs, an accomplished violinist, gave the upper grade children a splendid lesson in musical appreciation at the last weekly assembly. Her program was as follows: 1. Avatart. Raff. 2. Andantino. Martin Kreisler. 3. Meditation from "Thais". Messent 4. Orientale. Cusar Cur. The children received the program very enthusiastically and went unpaused. Mrs. Isaacs was accompanied by Miss Grace Williston, pianist, the public department of the public schools. An additional feature was a helpful and inspiring address to the children by Miss Elsie Mountain, social and civic worker. She emphasized the importance of right attitudes in thinking and living. MALE JAZZ study and observe the Government instruction. The details of the trip were planned by the history teacher, Mr. Allen W. Collick, who was assis- ting in school history in bishop Murphy and Mr. Frank W. Phillips of the school faculty. After visiting the White House and Capitol where the branches of the govern-ment function, side trips were to the Coronet Museum, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Library of Congress. At the latter place they had the good fortune to meet an alert attendant who showed the children many original historic documents bearing on past and present problems of the re- SCHOOL 112 Calhoun and Lanvale Screets G. B. Murphy, Principal The week of June 19th will be a busy one for the teachers and pupils. The Annual Exhibition of pupils' work will be held in June. The exhibition will be larger and more elaborate than in former years. The annual June festival will also be held on June 12th, afternoon and evening and June 13th in the after- The annual declamation contest for the school gold medal will also take place the week of the 9th. Cephas W. Rawlings, Jr., 1111 Washington Ave. of the seventh grade is among the prize winners in the Essay Contest conducted by the Baltimore Safety Council in connection with Safety Day of Boys' Week "GHOST OF On Record — A THE JA TELEPHONE, MADISON 418 Records Sent P Sara M sings her new "MY MA HOST OF THE BLUES On Record — Ask for No. 99 THE JAZZ SHOP HONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA. Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. ParaMartin sings her newest OKeh hit MY MAN BLUES "GHOST OF THE BLUES" On Record Ask for No.99D TELEPHONE, MADISON 4185 1544 PENNA. AVENUE Records Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. SaraMartin Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS EVERYBODY'S GOT T 10 in. With MY MAN BLUES—Con Accomp. by BARREL HOUSE BLUE 10 in. TIME AIN'T GONNA A 10 in. Original SING ON—Mixed Voc 10 in. GIVE ME THAT OLD Quintette—Original OMAHA BLUES—Con 10 in. Accomp. JAZZ CRAZY—Contrast by Clarence Will YOU MIGHT PIZEN 10 in. With Piano Accomp. BRING IT ON HOME With Piano Accomp. by SHORTY GEORGE BL 10 in. Accomp. by UP THE COUNTRY Accomp. by P *Can Be Heard On* Bass & Diaring, 1519 Biggs Avenue. A. A. Aarona, 1634 Pennsylvania avenue. The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylvania venue. EVERBODY'S GOT THE BLUES—Contratto Solo With Guitar Banky Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara Jann MY MAN BLUES—Contratto Solo With Guitar Banky Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver—Sara M. BARREL HOUSE BLUES—Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus Ed Andre TIME AINT GONNA MAKE ME STAY—Guitar Solo Vocal Chorus—Ed Andre SING ON—Mixed Vocal Quintette Original Valentine Choral Club Quintile GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION—Mixed V Quintette—Original Valentine Choral Club Quinqu OMAHA BLUES—Contratto: Baritone Duet, Pianos Accomp. by Clarence Williams —EFFIE Tys.—Charles T. JAZZ CRAZY—Contratto: Baritons Duet, Pianos Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Effie Tys.—Charles T. YOU MIGHT PIZEN ME—Contratto: Baritons Duet, Pianos Accomp. by Clarence Williams BRING IT ON HOME BLUES—Contratto Solo With Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams—Daisy C. SHORTY GEORGE BLUES—Contratto Solo, Pianos Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Stipie Walls UP THE COUNTRY BLUES—Contratto Solo, Pianos Accomp. by Eddie Heywood—Stipie Walls * Can Be Heard Only on O'Gee Records & Diering, 1518 Biggs &middot; &middot; Sears & Weinberg, 1115 E. timors street Aarons, 1634 Pennsylvania H. E. Weisberg, 622 Pearl Jazz Shop, 1514 Pennsylvania Cook's Music Shop, 918 Massachusetts 8136 EVERYBODY'S GOT THE BLUES--Contrato Solo 10 in. With Guitar Bass Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver--Sara Martin* 75e MY MAN BLUES--Contrato Solo With Guitar Bass Accomp. by Sylvester Weaver--Sara Martin* 8137 BARREL HOUSE BLUES--Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus 10 in. Ed Andrews* 76e TIME AIN'T GONNA MAKE ME STAY--Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus-Ed Andrews* 8135 SING ON--Mixed Vocal Quintette 10 in. Original Valentine Choral Club Quintette* 75e GIVE ME THAT OLD TIME RELIGION--Mixed Vocal Quintette--Original Valentine Choral Club Quintette* 8132 OMAHA BLUES--Contrato-Bartone Duet, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams -Elie Tyson--Charles Tyson* 75e JAZZ CRAZY--Contrato-Bartone Duet, Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams-Elie Tyson--Charles Tyson* 8130 YOU MIGHT PIZEN ME--Contrato-Bartone Duet 10 in. With Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams -Dora Carr--Clarence Davenport* 75e BRING IT ON HOME BLUES--Contrato Solo With Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams-Dora Carr* 8149 SHORTY GEORGE BLUES--Contrato Solo, Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood-Skippe Wallace* 75e UP THE COUNTRY BLUES--Contrato Solo, Piano Accomp. by Eddie Heywood-Skippe Wallace* * Can Be Heard Only on OKeh Records Bass & Dioring, 1519 Bigge Avn. Boara & Weinborg, 1115 E. Baltimore stront The Jazz Shop, 1544 Pennsylt Cook's Music Shop, 818 Madison vania avenue & avenue. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. Okeh race records © G. P. Coru OKEH race record ©G.P. VERY OKEH RECOR OKEH race records 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore, Md. Expert Phonograph Repairing WE ANNIE EVERYWHERE FRIDAY, MAY 16 SCHOOL NO. 118 Argle Ave., near Lanvale Street. Beverne W. Biddle, Principal The teachers of the primary grades, headed by Miss Edna A. Webster, are busily engaged in training forty primary pupils for the Play Festival to be held at Druld Hill Park on May 20, 1924. On Thursday afternoon assembly observed a Mother's Day program. The program consisted of playlists exemplifying the beautiful virtues of mother. An extra feature of the program was the American Defends the Americans. A violin solo was played by William Mills, a pupil of the 4B class. This assembly is made up of 2B, 3A and 4B classes of the school. On Friday the 4A, 5B, 5A and 6A classes assembled for their weekly program. This program, too, was for the purpose of setting forth the virtues of mother. Each class present contributed a number to the program. On Friday 19, is the date for the monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher's Club at Sharp Street Memorial Community House, at 8 p. m. COVER THE STAGE It would not be a crime if some of the managers of the vaudeville houses in this tailwheel would furnish floor coverings for their stages. Washing does not suit them well, so they settled into the seams and crevices, and is scattered by the least agitation. Last week we sorrowed with a young woman who had an intimidate case. Besides the patrons are due some consideration. Why should they be compelled to act in a dust-screen, as with an act involving the MUST BE THERE. No one house bears the sole guilt, all of them are liable. THE BLUES" Ask for No. 99D ZZ SHOP 1544 PENNA AVENUE carcel Post C. O. D. Martin west OKeh hit N BLUES" THE BLUES—Contralto Solo Guitar Tone, Ampe over, Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin* Contralto Solo With Guitar-Janjo Sylvester Weaver—Sara Martin* SES—Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus Ed Andrews* MAKE ME STAY—Guitar Solo, Vocal Chorus—Ed Andrews* Quintette Valentin Choral Club Quintette* TIME RELIGION—Mixed Vocal Valentin Choral Club Quintette* Contralto-Bartone Duet, Piano p. by Glarence Williams —Effie Tys—Charles Tys* Contralto-Bartone Duet, Piano Accomp. Illinois—Effie Tys—Charles Tys* ME—Contralto-Bartone Duet p. by Glarence Williams —Dora Carr—Charles Davenport* E BLUES—Contralto Solo Clarence Williams—Irene Carr* BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Eddie Heywood—Sipie Wallace* BLUES—Contralto Solo, Piano Eddie Heywood—Sipie Wallace* only on Okeh Records Soara & Weinberg, 1115 E. Baltimore street H. E. Welsberg, 522 Pearl street Cook's Music Shop, 819 Madison Avenue. keh records © G. P. Cord Call VErnon 6017 GREAT RACE FILM AT THE CAREY "Man Who Would Be White." As Ran As Serial In the Afro "The Call of His People," the second of a series of big special Reel productions, in which appear the greatest players of the colored race will be the feature attraction of a very unusual program to be offered at the Carey Theatre Tuesday, May 20th. This exceptional photodrama, which is in six parts, is an adaptation by Aubrey Bowser from his celebrated novel, "The Man Who Would Be White," which was widely read by man as a serial story in the AFRO recently. The story tells of the rapid rise in the commercial world of a young Roose HOME OF GREAT P BIDDLE ST. NEAR DRU JACOB FRIEDLANDER, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY and TUESDAY— Harry Garson presents BLANCHE SWEET in Maj. Rupert Hughes' as- tounding story— "The UNPARDON- ABLE SIN" OOSEVE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES MIDDLE ST. NEAR DRUID HILL A MEDLANDER, JEROME C. Orator FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY Roosevelt WE are taught to forget and forgive We will leave it to You whether all Sins should be forgiven Directed in person by MARSHALL NEILAN THE SIN THAT WON'T WIPE OUT It's Different from all other Motion Pictures! A powerful Story of the brutality and injustice of Man toward Woman— unbelievable, unthink- able—its dramatic thrills will hold you riveted to your seat FRIDAY and SATURDAY POL NEG in Vend POLA NEGRA in Dendett The terrible blood oath of Corsica as the basis of a story of Bagdad and Monte Carlo - - - THE STARTH MONUMENT STREET PLAN PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING Monday—Ruth Roland, 'Ruth THE R*THEA UMENT STREET NEAR BOND ST FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDA Ruth Roland, 'Ruth of the R STAR THEATRE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 12th Monday—Ruth Roland, 'Ruth of the Range' No. 6 Tuesday—"THE WESTBOUND LIMITED" Wednesday—Pete Morrison in "Ghost City" No. 8 Thursday—Dick Hatton in "FOUR HEARTS" Friday—"SUNKEN ROCKS" Saturday—Wm. Desmond in "Beast of Paradise" No. 8 Matineo Saturday and Monday Open 2 P. M. Coming Attraction— colored man who masqueraded as white and with few exceptions, had everybody convinced of the deception, that he was not of the colored race. Among those who know the truth of the matter, was his former sweetheart and her brother. They, however, kept his secret, but not without a certain sense of lattitude for the man who would deny his people. All his efforts to renew the old love affair with his sweetheart were unavailing. She told him, "When you come to me as one of my own people—then and not before then, can we hope to resume our friendship." After many thrilling and interesting incidents that happen during the development of the story, this young man is finally brought to the full realization of his error when his friend and employer tells him, "It's not creed or color that matters—it's the man that counts." On Monday, May 19th, Gloria Swanson will appear in the "Humming Bird." sevelt GREAT PICTURES R DRUID HILL AVE JEROME CARRINGTON Organist GINNING MONDAY, MAY 19th WEDNESDAY THURSDAY— A. DRAMATIC EXPOSE OF THE DRUG EVIL J.G. MAYER Presents PHOTO MELODRAMATIC SENSATION "The GREATEST MENACE" Directed by ALBERT ROGEELL WITH A CAST OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT LA GRI detta" THEATRE YEAR BOND STREET WINNING MONDAY, MAY 12th 'Ruth of the Range' No. 6 HACKERMAN Seeee= 178183 Penna. Avenue BGs on a MEN'S HATTER Psy@s TE and FURNISHER K L/S ee a Ly ‘6 WN H. IPR PANAMAS and wank frisch BANGKOKS — @prain ofthe NN.GUNTS, From $1.45 to $4.95 . wearingkisftebigree Steam Pee en Salen ea Beene ese ar rc G Dee sis sae AUR Seay ee s be rows straicnt CIGAR verywhere | FASHION SHOW PICKS NEWEST GREEN TINTS 10,000 Jam Garden in New York to See Season’s Latest Styles GREEN IS FAVORITE Five Different Shades ée lected for Milady’s Sam (Lester Walton tu N. ¥. World) Busy season has set in for the tailors, modistes and seamstresses of North Har- lem. The tenth annual fash- ion show of the Utopia Neighborhood Club was given last Tuesday evening in Madison Square Garden when the latest styles in gowns, hats and furs made by Negroes were shown to nearly 10,000 persons. Hence Dame Fashion thas ott cially spoken for spring and suat- tet we tne ne thie buat domed Wu. nen uf that section of Une city ire Concerned. This is said with all due respect tw Paris, Fifth avenue ind the puetorial reviews, "Tue (toa Neighborhood Club fs ic Negru Welfare organization en. gaged fir mnvintaining i recreational Eontre fer children of over day Iuusery axe whose mothers work away. frum home. It recently Signed & comtract to purehuse a house at No. 179 Wese 1goth street for $15,000." The fashion show giv= en yearly by the organization Is the iggest thing of its kind stux- ed in his country. Visitors come frou Wastinglon, Baltimore, Phil- aulelphike and Now Jersey. lerets- fore the annival event has been eld hn Marlen. Whi the exhibitors are, Negroes att de net conde uel business Ue feoen "Montes Catherine Be Ikeedh a well kuwwn BIT acente anoint few hax Toots atthe Teal of We kare deesctaking wstablishinent for ioe {hae a theca vthoe sis fuel wei tin estihition were Mune. abtie Te Keuudy, ibattie Lsneh “domes, hewura Keotlorke, Gaul Kicks, iNirriet Wall Vearl toward Craft, Macnret “ret Gait, Kosai Front, Chitiee Cech Matooh” Wohiteanaiy Nntednet te Tthteke Beedle even, Willem te Mattie Minute ‘Waitersar wind kK Stewie Thats. oro dinpdageal bye Union Wnts Fete Mears, Aloe Tloanyaaned Walter Taster suk furs by Mrs, Gertrude ft Nevatles, Green Predominant Color Iv Tuesday: evening's fashion show is tw bi Ute criterion, green ASHI foe the ecedoninant. cular te Event the eye tye cant dawn Seventh Aut Lanes avenues “this summer With flue a “thige second. OF the mnatiy sheds nt econ thes “a quptees Zalunnd,” “olive,” “puisan” “and “luvin ‘were most emgpieuats white in the blues the shades worn mest Wer Uh “yuwders” Chine ese" and “devil baae. Judging from the large nuaber of sport “suits worn by manitins Gis inedish creation will be held in High favor Wye acany’ ueinbers et Hee gentler sex in Sturtenn plus Ube swagger stick, Recognized” authorities on wos fuels styles Were unites bn thee (pinion ‘thit the costume wor by Mos. Kduse Lewis Thonnies, made by Mune “Minnie 'Suamtnet Eateersen stench Une one tae note itn gustis sand dresses. 1 wins we spurt dress inate of striped tub silk, pleated tn Het and plaite in huek with stripes running around Une igure, ind. a harrow” “panel with horiguntal Stripes te preserve the stralght oot. nw. “White coutined ty ite, own henterial yet the mudel met ‘the Seaso’s chief deiuuids for decor. ative Gurpuses. which stated i Tor orisindity. simplicity: und chie Aint “Che “other “icamiatins to it feat Taveras attention tn ehele ey ftw were EalthSinh baste Ester, Lave Garets, Ame dunes, alae Set bisial, Margaret News. Bet (sertonn,” Mine Nonwwdde tot Van Veber tuiuen Whithelt Wilhewinn Ain. Athy Henson, “Geneiet “ieessit, Herniie La Austin, Alice tat won “Andrews Lindsey, Mare tee wrt.” “Geetha Sawyer, Niurgare Hrviin, Kies Pape, tilgie Spenves Sat (hisses Aaaeta Dawkins, oagnny Ate Necih "dad “Mbunie Wimsatt Adiats “wits “the ggreatent abatiee atherer OP Rreatest nt A E000 breadtail eet with Kein. phy collars aud) cuffs, nade by Ms Gertrude ‘ik. Needles, Was, worn hy Marion Modes. "CUier manila ure “ue “scarfs were Helen Waller Mes. siames Holt. Mes. As is, Diner tea Aunt Perry hid Lenin Carpenter The “hewn “horse-bruid hale et rises with “maise trimmings 0 uraats, “aniule “hy Odes Warrer Muese, ora ia Atherta unter. Wis ‘Wie Of the cee ete ee Call VErnion 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN & _ Cen VE ee a headgear. Ethel Wiley, Casey Con- [way, Lottie ‘Tyler, Mercedes Lipplt, Borhice ‘Richardson, Mac Skelton, lOttie Graham, Shirley West and Ivy [Conner were ‘models. Children’s Dresses. Chitdren imanikins also dispocted in laport and, pacts dresses. ‘They were Hei Wiggins, “Luis Stoure, Below Sydnee, catherine Urquhart, be ee AE vnaken, Gloria —Rumbey.| A feature of the “Go to § Hee enter erate” Sheewoud, [eaimpaign was 4 radio address Sen a eeerinieks ose Poludexter,|sth by" Kinory” Be Suh, Fie Yee ota Warner, Cwen-[Alumni Secretary of Howard Mie Gide ae agnes, Suton, folafversity, from tite radi stat w|Wiwn, Eda Set, Slarie Alexander,| Washington, operated 1 the | Muriel are esouite Mason, Blaine {Corporation of America, Rayne, Thode 1 Best nd Oneida —* sith, He British officials of Kenya ¢ Preceding the fashion shaw a fabric [9 Africa, contemplate touching eee te fuga shaw a fabric ly agricultural education {0.1 iis, stat of the Plantation Revue, |Uves uy iaeans of radio, | Se Weating. Turkish ‘trousers covered|¥e, constructed in every vill with chiffon, and ostrich plunes |MHily) musical concerts will be vets, Siné ily received "a igested ls funda ‘she strutted about © the] ay sae reltune of “Old Fashion Love” tn her |, Thursday, May 15th, the Col Specialty, “Fine Feathers Muke Fine|Taslor Glee Club wit broudeay ica” istlon WOABS asa.) WOH S ——— Nee denseyy 6:39 06:80. Be i The Chet Club of the City, York ‘will send out ence Friuay. Mas ath, WON, Sch ads Se oe To ean ‘the rewently forued Colored Acts lors’ Cuion gave & ineuster Mid-Night iumbl: ut the Mid-City ‘Theatre, thinguah, Det Monday, Stas th eee ac tae nace us Sindure ond’ Content Cire i evokes inet aen aac ee ea au Grctherde at gras: sere, ai oes Meee atts wl ute age ace a See i sted enator reat ates ine Hemera Cane Bruck, “Mitehell wed turns sane lou “Wensade Comune ee ae dey are uasen Ee Se eats cuties eu urvad sete Oe te ‘Sticers Elected | ‘The following officers were tleeted ste felts, ee leh ecg omens yer See tats ani por peas Mul stsaen, wreaient, Soul, Cate ee, Se re ae Prac eaod eres ig erent ie a A Ter at I sey sent Wa a ee Vuln Stare hy, BOR uakey we Causes et aad, Be ae Lick desea Hee ites an Rug Hoot On, pation —Lanule Fisher, Gallle Le Gayston, Nuggie dubnson, Juseph Se id Ells SRE douk tou Peta elt se toes Ui Spe gt tite” cates tno mene Seren wea 4 EE ium are reat ee ae ay estes tal SE eT nal die of th Acne weald aise appreciate mute THE EXILE Howard Players AE Douglass. Ale, Linwood G. Keger presented the eased Thagers. in ithe site a host Meaufag: evening a the Daugtos Theattes rhe plas, a classical (iat draai, bs Trout the jen of Mr. Ras. ee Gitiaus., Head ut thy bepartinent of seonaten Languages of Howard University. IN esse sweeten, ws HE were, af the cranecncis of uglniion sugrewd Oust te Siijuesaing, caeting of) Migs | Muerte Jin as Rinnai, Me. VT, Siuealdins's Torctar De Sediel, tmost excellent tiurwcterization oot” Givens Court Geter, by. Me, Robert Watson, aud Meo Serwpy. Cox's portrayal of the cuuraageeuth, proud, Glavin Salviatth cad S Murrelis,” Father Pratcesees were tive highlights of the weve, tise dessie Addus, Pauline Mleteh- er, and Faluwobit WHILG, Were alsy Te- Gthded ay artists wf ie Hest water Mest ut te suport is equally eon Vinelins. Ties elite audience attracted by. the piece, like, wnt assemblies: of think ree were uot over dewenstrative. fn Cele apurwval, But. though: they du Not. weir tiie fweaets ot thei Nicevess” they expressed thelt! appre Brak thee ciforta ot Uns cullegiate Seagrass” st lke, stun Gort, inyprenty sbewmies, were Ke LECTANTLY snide by batt Mtr, Wit Nain, and. Sir, tiregory. the director tno, sense thy dinwovad of i etubarrassient {ihe igontleten tur tits guvious bree! it good, taste. MBUIY presents wer Veideutly disgusted at us tn apprech Nuon et che eteraat fitaess of things arenes wees sessemnbly ast OEE: text for a lt of irrevelent “gassiiy.” ‘Ti programme selected by Min- ager Willaaths, of Une Arguing, (01 The week beginnings Monday, Mey ith, sasstires ie patrons oe gratd wel pletare-tinie. y ‘Stuing high on the! fist is. the deaniatie Sensation with over ae seats Hruaudway ron tits credit, “Witt tive bonnet ae drama of Uneills ce Unieuked for elimexes, Mihe 'Gringy Devil” is another filus of absorbing iuterest suid sinesie jig blood-stirring action. 1 is called ee gripping, reinangic photw-sensse- tion. Weilligin S. Hart, the two-gun fav rite, i alse selected for ian sep. pearance during this week in “Col Deck: Willkan Duncan wid Edith Jobusun i “The Fast Express," ane Ailene Hay and Hucold Milter in the great Indian serial are also Looket for this week. ‘The usual comedic rastah: Sem cian eakeat BLILL \FRO-AMERICAN: SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, MAY 16 “DECLARATION DAY — GRAND OPENING | MATINEE | : i i max 3 far WONDERLAND 4 “as PARK BALL ROOM, ~~ — SH) FEAST GREAT Washington—Baltimore—Inter-City : SOCIETY iat | : 3 CIRCUS ese ia ain ao Taner tee ae ee ! SAM TAYLOR'S vs IKE DIXON’S | SYNCOPATION REVUE : A MUSICAL MELANGE—SPECIALTLES FROM WASHINGTON TTT i Ti . — THE — ° .New L | JINe€W LIncoiIn 934-936 Pennsylvania Avenue PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MUNDAY, MAY 19uL . Jules McGarr and His 12—RAGTIME STEPPERS—12 ‘HE BEST SHOW ON ‘TIME Monday—“LADIES TO BOARD” 5 Reels With TOS MEX “FIGHTING BLOOD" Round No, 12—Last One Tunesday—Tom Mix in “DAYS OF °49” : Grout Serial — Eplyote Noo. FABLE COMEDY W ednesday—“JUST OFF BROADWAY” 5 Reels JOHN GInBERT PAST EXPRES@"—Eplsude No, 12, with WM, DUNCAN Thursday—“GIBBUT AND DUNCAN” Friday—“ROUGH NECK” —Win. S. Hart PETE MORRISON in “GHOST CILY*—Eplsode Now 13 Saturday—“COLUMBIA OF THE OCEAN” A Round of the Leather Pusher PETE MORRISON ond also “ARABINS LAST ALARM" FOX COMEDY FOX NEWS FIRST RUN SERIAL ONLY — WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY aud SATURDAY—SERIAL DAYS j ‘The Best ‘There Is Made ; | Open 1.P. ME two 11 P. AL Always A Good Show | MAWINEE, 15¢ — CHILDREN, 100 | LISTENING IN ON THE RADIO A feature of the “Gu to Sehuui" leaspaign was & radiy address on May sth by: Kmory” Be Suiith, Field “and ‘Alumul Secretary of Howard. Un- wersits, from the radiy station In Washington, overated by the Badlu Corporation’ of Amerieu. British officials of Kenya. Colony, in Africa, contemplate teaching mud- jern agricultural education to the na tives uy means of radio. | Sets will be constructed in every village, and duily musical concerts will be Urual- easted alsu. ‘Thursday, May ioth, the Colerluge- Haylur Glee, Club will broudeust froin sation WCAL, 45%, WOR Newark, New Jersey, 9:59 to G20 p. ay 405. The Chet Club uf the Guy of New York will send oue a eynwert, Friday, May With, WY, Scheneeh- tauy, N.Y, 380," TAG ean evening of sninstreisy. Siinstrelyy past and present. Part J: arly ministrel- sy, 1000 B. C., the first minstrel, David In’ the Court of Swul; 500 A. Ui. min strelsy in King. Arthur's ine} 1300 A. ds, the Troubaduurs; 1600 A. Da, tie Trish minstrel; 1850 A. D., Yankee Hin, the. first American “minstrel. Part Hz The Modern American Mint- trolsy ws presented by Ube Georgla Minsteel Bors with Mr. Bones, | Mr. Tato, ids. H. Siith, interlocutor. bert" Heawer, “banduist: the Radio Four aad the WGY Orchestra, | Suturday, May F7th, WDAL, Phila delphia, 3330p. a., 385, “Bobbie 1 int hiv Cotton Pickers,” 9:10 ani trad Pee WOR, Newark, New Jeri ses, 405. Pullman Porter's Quartett of Athan, GeurRti Sunday. night listeners te the Gen’ eral Conference in Springtield, Massul heard Bishop stones address’ at the} worninge devotional aad the barge aplause given hin at the Sunday night session Luitaters of Mo snd Free were heard over the KOX station in Pitts} Inurgh, last week, Soringlich, “Mass, stition reports} duzens of requests “for Burleigh's} “Deep dtiver.” Hiew ine Legge ated eeanpeeny have reuurned after an absence of two weeks, A brerzy tuneful, eur. tainerniser foiled yr te Jaze’ band with the uid Instrumentation of a tornet, a feitar, cane a Wash-hoar icin, with thimnbles for sticks. started the er of Eoud humor that FR maintained! watite-the timate, be Lexge. Washiozton und Joln- son ure the menhers uf the wand. With his syncopated fiddle ani animated wwe Julmay \. Snow fivew. pleasing tines steals that ttn Sacnts te adex stad get fen of tin audienes unl he. lu Feptated (ie acl again. Huet Mevers, i keable young elias, who tanks ood in his clothes finn ywossensess m pate of inutile Shyofers.” wowed “em with 2b elev ovis axnuiited dimcé rouilne. Sparrow and Sparrow do a dou- ble s, t. d. act that gained them a hearing, and sent over like a home run swat. The female of the palr possesses personality and does an Jeccentric dance of merit. ‘The wind- up of the duo is cleverly conceived land executed. Lula Wallace soloed u number that gained her well-eurned recalls for her efforts. Florence DeLegge Is $y finished an urtiste that com- ment on her work Is uncalled for. You've gol te hun it to this De- Legge buy, he knows how to us- emble guvd people, und after he hug them he knows what to do with them. ‘The work of the entire company i$clean and entertaining. eee cet ent New York, May 15.—Investigation of Lt. Herbert Julian and his efforts ty boy an xeroplane ty Ny aruund the world diseluse that Ine is 4 Iara chute Jumper aud nut a pilot, New tee Be ame ee UE ree SE Pe or rea Re at ie a FD eee ger JOSEPH A. HAYES Graduate Piano Tuner Agent for Pans, Players, rive Griese Be HIANO "FREE Write for particulars 1945 Orleans St, WOlfe 205% TED POPE ABANDONS SHOW LEAVES ACTORS UNPAID HOUSE CLEANING SPECIALTIES We Will Wire Your Homes> ,.° 7. | Including Fixtures On Easy. Terms , Q =H : ‘ “er ar LY Bon EI I3.35 $1.95 , O orn Oe Drrwee x Roe O LHW Ae \ Qe CP BAR TEBAE s 63.5 ho Ce Boyles gg > S15) peti mses | |S Pa Tee Bowi te g2.95 QO” GOR ttn ene gy75 ey G Heir r e gros | KK Cinocrmes | —- (\ Pee AH YL eee ¥ PBS r ieee 2.95 AYN ee ats a P44, 533.75 eager BX” a a Ai SR a THE | Ventral Avenue, nese ‘Phe House of Bigger ands Monument. St. Better Productions PROE, CHAS, 1, HARRIS! YSYNCOPATORS FIVE” MISS ALMA HARPER, SOLOIST ~PROUHAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 1010 : ‘the Only Theatre In the Clty Owned aud Operated by Colored Powple MONDAY and TUESDAY—Special— Bettie Compson Richard Dix, Lewis Stone and ‘Tully Marshall in Monday—Pete Morrison in “Ghost City” No. 9 Monday—Pete Mocrison in “Ghost City” N¢ Tuesduy—“SPEARJACK”—The Last Part seat EN pee WEDNESDAY—Special— Douglass Fairbanks With Special Cast of Theodore Robert, Nora Beery, Harry Myers and Frank Currier Pathe Comedy—“Checking Ou” ‘The Ted Pope Show played the Pekin ‘Theater the week uf April 23, and was billed to gu tw the City Squuré Theater in Augusta for the next week. 2 However, on the final Sunday, ‘Ted Pope is credited with having ‘been seen lust by the company at the country club in Savannah in com pany with Mr. Roberts, of the “9” Theater, of Atlanta. ‘Thereafter he was seen no more. On Tuesday following, the Augusta manuger went ty Savainal and res- cued the peuple of the show whose persunid belongings had been seuues- tered by Mrs. Stiles fer Pope's ubli- gations. A four minute sty in Jail and some other little unpleasant ‘c- tivities followed, but the peuple were Page Five . 1 Beginning! A" £Y, J | Matinees | Monday a | Wednesday May 26th |” y B | Saturday Direct from the Mlinvis Theatre, Chicago | New York: and Loudon Bound B.C, WHITNEY Presents America’s Famous Society Entertainers The George iM. Cohans of the Colored Race SISSLE and BLAKE} Former Stars and Composers of “Shuffle Along” I» Their New Dixie Musical Classic of Pun + Dance and Melody in ] CAST AND CHORUS OF 125 THE WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING SHOW “Sissle and Blake's Symphony Orchestra | Wed. and Sat. Matinees—50c, $1.00; $1.50, plus tax * . Prices, Nights—d0c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 MI Seats Reserved —_ Seut Sale Neat ‘Tuesday taken into Augusta, where Bub Rus: sell tovk them in charge and pre- sented performances for the baat of tho week. ‘The show jumped fevin there to Colombus, (5., with cos: umes provided by. the Augusta rmianagement. Pope by reported to be putting on stock ut the "1" in AL- Tanta. Tne letter containing this story bears the names of the following people as members of the abandoned and unpaid show: | Marion Hall, Hel- on Cox, Rosa Williams, Elsie Ferri- hee, Bihel Mags, Evelyn Redding, Mildred Scott, Geurge Tugget, Eadie Billups, Mimmie Stewart. Otte Blske, Willie Alays, Osear frown aad Bobby Broadway, the latter being slek at the time. a Vis en ae beer m Gey cur. ee i, Cs eae CAREY AND PRESSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS: J.C. Cremens, Prop. . Harry Doval, Mauager sen Daily from 2:15 ‘tll 11:18 Continuously PaOGIAN TOR THY WHE HRGNNING HONDAY MAE TS MONDAY— Harrison Ford and Dayid Powell wee Epo CCT eae ‘ we eel ert || YS A Her Gilded Cy HS & > Naber ey eee ; | Ba \ en aint ae | aN VRE EOS ia : | <The vorwhelming we of a giel for her selfish crippleg wige dips her wuetiiers ase tool ber. and her uphill battle to vounin (teat whieh ste hen iat. weet VOU BOSE AS AN A iiier Mobiscte Sati Vari SISTER? WOULD YOC ¥ATOU YOUR LEGS AND DANCE TO FAVE YOUR SISTER? This fee puweeetal mtr id hncqutitally tod, by Senn Wood Ben Turpin in “Asleep At‘The Switch” — spe ee CN TUESDAY— : G. Edward Brown, Edua Morion, Lawrence Chenault, Mae Kenp, and All-Star Cast of Coloved Actors in em, “THECALL wh? “ee: OF HIS be SERS fs ae Dy Meee: LE” | Be RRB: i eget ee Pieces PE Po Oka. gap. tok cs: 4 fees Ao AS ce a a acts pi ae Ber eae ss ‘The story tells of the SOR MRGN ae raid vine of a young Naoeeneress COLORED “MAN” who YL RRR mustered as white DA Aaa Cates, nil develved every one, SMe Pree gcc: with the exception of his BP RTS rotor acter many oe MEP thviling und interesting _ - = 4 incidents, this young man ie tnwught. tothe. full roligation of tus error seiew hg sweetheart tails hin it ig Hot US Novel, See ata Whe Would Be tvhite by Aubrey Bowser. | Century Bathing Beauties in “Pretty Plungers” nee Comedy WEDNESDAY— Wm. Thunean and Jedith Johnson in “THE FAST EXPRESS” No, 11 CHARLIE CHASE in “ONE AL A TIMIE"—Some Comedy Douglas McLane, Marguerite Loomis and Cast in “BELL BOY 13”—5 Acts A rollicking. roaring free that will keep you on the edge of ur Set amd look out for thrills also a THURSDAY— J Jack Hoxie, Marguerite Clayton and Cast in “MIEN IN THE RAW” —5 Acts He stowt for Kidding watil they picked on bis girl and then Se er tena kaey Miedng Romi eyeband ne techs 1. BOX COMEDIANS in oROLUH satldNe=—eeAee Comedy Edna Murphy and Harold Miller in “LEATHER STOCKING” No. 3 FRIDAY— Dick Hatton and Eileen Sedgwick in “THE UNBLAZED TRAIL”—5 Acts A toring sue exening store of Uh arly. West ani the daring (Aor Be vs taunts the. aay eee fhe Cablaged rai nsec CONIC EaR Iy Ait Saak O HOLES WOOD" Neva Gerber and Edmond Cobb in “THE DAYS OF ’49”—Episode No. 1 cure SATURDAY — Ruth Roland aud Bruce Gordon in ’ “THE TIMBER QUEEN” No. 3 RERIA EDWARDS in MARIS: WILEN YOENG™—Some, ‘Comedy. REGINALD DENNY in “DON COYECTE” Hound No. 12, ” D NLEATHEH PUSHER—2 Acts Pete Morrison, Marguerite Morris and Al Wilson in “THE GHOST CITY” No. 12 AESUP'S FABLES in "AN DEAL FARM"—Cartoon Comlo COMING— ALIASTAR CASE in “SRIELING WITH HONOR"—7-Act WARY CAREY in “EME SURACLE BABX"—7 Acus “VALLEY OF LOST SOULS" =—=6 Acts [Picture of a man in a suit, resting his chin on his hand.] Bishops Also Recommend An Annual Budget Of $220,000 For Next Year GOVERNMENT SCORED A. L. GAINES was born in Georgia three score years ago; graduate of Atlanta University and Gammon School of Theology pastored in Georgia, Virginia and more recently pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church here. the session. The address of Rev. A. L. Gaines on the negro in Dylane Dispensation was the column of oratorical display during the week. President James A. Gregg, of Wilberforce University, is easily the most popular man in this group of students, and he is the most famous of this earth. He carries his candidacy for the bishopric with becoming modest, is not only dignified in his conversation, but is making himself useful in helping others. Mrs. C. Godson, Mrs. Beile Temple, Mrs. C. S. Smith, Mrs. Bertha Hurst, are some of the native women who are putting things over. Tablet for Allen Rev. H. P. Anderson, pastor of Mother Bethel Church, Philadelphia, is a field secretary, are promoting a Memorial Tablet to Richard Allen, to be erected in the Mother Bethel Church at a cost of $10,000. The tablet is being designed by Henry O. Tanner and Matthew and Co. of Fitzburgh, Pa. Balloting of bishops is expected to begin before Thursday. Likely candidates are, Revs. D. G. Shaw, J. W. Brown, N. Y.; J. C. Callis, N. Y. Another group is working hard to elect Revs. J. W. Wallis, Charlotte, N. C.; W. W. Matthews; A. G. Alstork, S. C. Corruthers, Newark, and M. Javois. The follow water The following persons from Tidewater, Va., are in attendance: Dr. S. M. Morris, Secretary of Allen C. E. League Department; Dr. J. A. Young, and wife, Dr. A. J. Young, and wife, Dr. H. Thoroughgood, Dr. L. Berry, Miss Edith E. Martin, Dr. G. C. Taylor and wife, Hon. W. R. C. Brown, Miss flattle Jackson. Father and Son Dr. A. B. J. Perry and his ten year old son both ministers of Marianna, Ark., are active participants in the conference. Dr. A. B. Dowling wife of Dr. J. C. Dowling, of Washington, D. C., accompanied her sister, Miss Marie Thomas, to the conference. Miss Thomas has ably completed the year's work of the Church Extension Department, after her death of Dr. Thomas, to her report showed a net balance of $33,000. Dr. J. C. Dowling is expected in Louisville next week to conduct an Eye Clinic for the Kentucky Medical Society. Dr. Dowling is the only eye specialist of the race team in Kentucky, D. C. Professor and Mrs. W. R. Matthews, West Chestnut street, are entertaining Bishop and Mrs. Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Galines, in their beautiful home. William Huff, of St. Louis, Mo., is taking an active part in each session of the conference. Mrs. Pocahontas Mehane West, Mrs. Bessie Atkins Johnson and Mr. Fred Fortune are assisting Mr. John Hawkins to take care of conference Prof. Carter Woodson, addressed the conference on Saturday. Bishop R. E. Lee, who was retired in his 84th year, was in a purse of Arkansas, was granted one year's leave of absence to recruit his health. Five Maryland Bishops Election of Bishop Gatens means that Maryland is represented by five bishops on the bench. Bishop J. A. Johnson was elected in 1908; Bishop John Hurst in 1912; Bishop son Brooks in 1915; Bishop L. J. Coppin, senior bishop, elected in 1900 is a Maryland by birth. The following Baltimoreans are in attendance on the Conference: Bishop John Hurst and wife, Rev. A. Galines and wife, Rev. B. Galines Stewart and wife, Rev. M. T. Davis Stewart and wife, Rev. R. E. Ford, Rev. John S. Collins and wife, Mr. Elmer Henderson, Mr. Thaddeus Stevens, Rev. Frederie Douglas and wife, Rev. J. R. Nelson, Rev. W. H. Hall, Rev. R. S. Stanshury, Rev. W. H. Monkon, Rev. R. Stanshury, Rev. C. A. Monkon, Rev. P. J. Jorner, Rev. C. C. Handy, Rev. S. Drummond, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Mrs. M. P. Minder, Mrs. Mary F. Handy, Rev. J. O. and Mrs. Moreley, Mrs. Sarah Blake, Mrs. Hannah Anderson, Mrs. Charles Major O. J. W. Scott, Rev. R. M. Johnson, Rev. E. N. Thomas, Rev. George Scott, Bishop W. Sampson Brooks and wife. Before leaving for Louisville, Ky., to act as fraternal messenger from the M. E. Conference to the A. M. E. Conference, Dr. and Mrs. J. U. King, of Washinton, la. to act as fraternal messenger by the official board of Ashbury M. E. Church. Speakers included L. L. McLaures, J. C. Waters, Rev. J. S. Carroll, Dr. J. W. F. Bowen, Dr. Emmett, Dr. J. N. Hows, Dr. Tumpert, Dr. Steering N. Jas, J. L. Poin, Dr. Ernest Williams, Dr. R. F. Coates, Dr. W. H. Howard and Dr. C. Y. Trigg. Pension Urged For Col. Young's Widow Washington, D. C., May 15—(By The Associated Negro Press) The Senate committee on pensions has made a favorable report on the bill for the relief of the wounded in the information contained in a letter from Senator Royal S. Copeland. New York, to William Pickens. HENRY A. RUCKER DEAD Atlanta, Ga., May 15—Henry A. Rucker, 40 years Republian leader, is dead after two years illness. He served as collector of internal Royal Kintley, Roosevelt and Taft. He leaves a widow, and eight children including H. A. Rucker, an attorney of New Orleans and Mrs. John W. Davis, wife of the president of Institute, West Virginia. Atlantic City, May 12—Mrs. M. V. Martin, wife of Rev. A. L. Martin, master of Ashurh M. E. Church of Atlantic City, N. J. died suddenly today 7:05 P. M., at her late residence. 1713 Arctic avenue, 55 years. After two weeks illness. Funeral Friday May 16, at Ashurh Dr. J. T. Fletcher will officiate. Interment at Pensaunken, N. J. 2:00 P. M., Saturday. ZIONISTS URGE FOUR BISHOPS olidge Administration Is Blamed For Lack Of Interest In Race Relations By Alvin D. Smith. Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, Ind. A. M. E. Z. Conference, May 15. Election of four more bishops was urged by Bishop L. W. Kyles in the quadrennium address of the Bishops last Thursday. One of the bishops is to be stationed in the Far West, one in the Southwest, one in the South and one in charge of African and other foreign work. It was also recommended that each member of the church be assessed in one charge of African and a similar amount for benevolence. A budget of $220,000 for next year was asked. The conference denounced the action of Congress in excluding Japanese from this country and urged immediate passage of a Federal anti-lynching law. Golden administration was blamed for lack of interest in race relations and the non-endorsements of the 13th and 14th amendments. Rev, J. B. Holmes, of Montgomery, Ala, enroute to conference in a Cole S. was injured, when his car overturned after colliding with a Ford Rev, J. W. Jones, of Alabama, escaped. Dr. J. W. Carter, of Durham, Ark, was struck by an auto while enroute to conference Sunday night. LOCAL PASTOR IS ELECTED BISHOP (Continued From Page One) lng session of three hours at St James A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening. This society has raised during the last four years, $63,327.25 by 27 branches. As much money expended directly, as much money has been gathered by these women myself. This movement is more effective, judging by the testimony of missionary women, than any Garvey dream to establish the world for Nepthes. JOHN P. HAWKINS' REPORT The first week has also heard the financial report of John R. Hawkins, the director of which are eloquent. The show that not only have the churches of this independent Negro organization paid their own preachers, choirs, jailors and local expenses, sent missionaries, supported church weeklies and magazines, but over and above all these birdens they have sent to the financial department for salaries of bishops and general officers, for pensions to widows and ceilings a total of $1,471-$89.25 in the four years ended with this conference, with present an increase of 25 percent over precedent since the period. This report given on an occasion, the like of which has never been seen before in the conference sessions. IRA BRYANT'S REPORT The report of tra T. Bryant as secretary of the Sunday School Union, was the climax of a tense situation that has been gaining momentum for some while. Bryant had the courage to attack Bishop Carey in an open controversy, publishing the charges in the Allenne, one of the church organs. There came counter charges against Bryant of conspiracy. The $00 delegates have been expecting an explosion but when the report was read only a still small voice of Bryant could be heard, so great was the attention to his words. The report reproduced eight deeds from properties to the Sunday School Union, showing absolutely clear titles to all church property under the Sunday School Union management. In presenting the financial report, Bryant showed an increase in balance on hand of 13,000. He also showed that this department has published the Southern Christian Recorder, Voice of Missions, and other publications of the church, which owed that department more than $20,000. CUT IN PUBLICITY The superior type of the delegates of this conference is shown by the attitude taken on the resolution introduced by Dr. E. C. Underwood, of Frankfort, Ky. This resolution proposes the use of plaques, posters, to advance his candidacy would be ineligible for election to any general office. That all publicity of the merits of candidates for positions in the church must be libited to church organs using musely, and is frequently referred to in the corridors as the finest piece of legislation that has been produced. The need of this action is strikingly apparent as one passes through the streets approaching the Armory where the sessions of the conference is being held. Evelyn Oshore, of Kansas City, Mo., editor of the Woman's Missionary Recorder. is an example of many of the strong women who are showing their influence on the floors of this conference. She took the Recorder when badly in debt and in six months from the thousand dollars in receipts through the energy with which she has pushed that organ. Mrs. Handy At Work Mrs. J. A. Handy, President of the Woman's Mite Mission Society is proving a very effective force in the workings of the conference. The sermon by Bishop John Hurtus gardered as one of the classics of English literature. Call VErnon 8018 CITY'S NEW BISHOP Tablet for Allen Virginians There. Father and Son Dr. Dowling There. Five Maryland Bishops THEY'RE AT CONFERENCE Mrs. A. J. Martin THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY CATHEDRAL OF THE MARY TOWER A. H. DR. WEST HOLDS UP A. P. A. Setting himself up squarely as opposed to the school children staying in high school and going to college, Dr. H. S. West turned down this week the request of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to hold meetings in the several schools in being celebrated all over the nation as the annual Go To High School, Go To College week in which members of the fraternity visit schools all over the land urging pupils to remain in school until they finish. In Washington all the public schools were visited this week and Dr. Emory Smith broadcasted the Stay-In-School message over the Radio Corporation of America's station. The request to have speakers visit the schools at the assembly hour has been granted in previous years, and Dr. West gave as his reason for refusing this year, the desire to take the matter before the School Friday. "I have not turned the fraternity down. The request is made last time. We have two new board members, and they ought to be it." fraternity will await on the School Board at this Friday's meeting to protest against the superintendent's action. Storer Recognized As College Harper's Ferry, May 12.—West Virginia recently placed the college department of Storer on her accredited list. Examiners found equipment and class work to be of an order high enough to merit Class A rating. Alumni and friends of the college are rejoicing over the new honors. Students are happy that the two years' work at Storer is equal to that done in the best colleges. Downington, Pa. May 15.—The Industrial and Agricultural School which has had a most successful session, will hold its commencement exercises May 29 at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Scott S. Stout, principal of Dr. Clyde L. King, secretary of the State and Senator T. L. Fyre to make addresses. D. C. Pastor Gets His Wife's Estate Washington, D. C., May 15.—After several months litigation in the Supreme Court it has been ruled that the estate of the late Mrs. Fannie Norman, valued at $20,000 shall go to her husband, Rev. N. W. D. Norman. Protesting relatives were, Amanda Hill-Jones, Fannie Hill and William Hill, of Brooklyn, N. Y. SPORTS Princess Anne, Md., May 16—After defeating Tidewater, Vn. Institute State College, 13-11 today, the seniors won the inter-class athletic meet. CHESTERTOWN LOSES, Chestertown, Md. Internet HI, Eaton HI here Friday, 26-15. This Friday the locals play Centerville. At NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM MAY 16, 1924 PROF. LEO HANSBERRY Head of the Department of Ancient History, Howard University A SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM Special Invitation to Senior Classes of the High School Training School and the Grammar Schools, and to Private Schools The Annual Social and Reception for Senior Classes Will be Given at the Y. M. C. A. Building, Saturday, May 17th At 4 P. M. Under the Auspices of the lpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Delta Lambda Chapter Architects drawing shows new front of Shiloh Baptist Church, Myrtle avenue and George street, Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor. The present structure is to be poured and so as to take up two additional houses on George street. The new church will be 81 feet deep and 61 feet wide. The new building, it is said, will accommodate 1200 persons. A cally is planned Sunday to raise funds for the church building. Catholic Pastor Is Elevated By Pope New York, May 15.—In recognition of his forty years work as pastor of St. Benedict the Moor, colored, Thomas M. O'Keefe was raised to the rank of Monsignor last Sunday by a paper messen- BIBLE CLASS The regular monthly meeting of the Fanny J. Coppin Bible Class of Allen A. M. E. Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Roberts, 1107 W. Saratoga street. An elaborate supper was held on Friday, May 25, day of Mrs. Roberts' daughter, Mrs. Hammond. A special musical and subscription by the class will be given at the church, Sunday, May 25, 1923 at 2:30 P. M. More than thirty members and guests were present. Howard D. Brent, Supt., M. Alice Johnson, Teacher. METROPOLITAN GOES IN NEW BUILDING A. Metropolitan Baptist Church, which has made arrangements to erect a $75,000 building at Proston street and Madison avenue, purchased the devisch syngagogic, corner Mosher street and McGregor Sunday morning, Rev. J. H. Green will have his people in line and march from the door to the new building, where he will swell the $2 march and swell the number so that the public may do honor to this occasion. The first sermon, subject "Arise and Shine for the Light has Come. The Glory of the Lord has Risen Upon At 3:30 p. m. a big mass meeting with some of the city's best orators delivering addresses of welcome. Speakers include Rev. Dr. W. J. Winston, Dr. Beale Elliott, Dr. J. H. Tayman, Dr. E. H. Hunt, Dr. W. J. Winston, Dr. W. A. Alen, Lawyer Wm. McCard, Dr. Harry S. McCard, Dr. Thomas J. Woodridge, Attic, C. C. Fitzgerald, Joseph P. Evans, and Grand Master Willard W. Allen. Rev. Reynolds, of Trinity Baptist church, will speak at the Church. Many solos and quartets by city's best singers. At 7:45 p. m. Rev. Dr. J. H. Green will preach a special sermon, subject, "We Are Now Journeying to the place, Come Come Good for the Lord His Spoken Good Things Concerning Israel." All denominations are welcome. We wish to thank them for the support in aiding us to purchase this property and ask that they share our key in worshiping there for the first time. We have been able to purchase this property without the aid of any mortgages or other help except for our own congregation. We still own the old property and expect to sell it in the meantime. REV. J. H. GREEN, Pastor, MRS. J. M. GRAY, Secretary. Bible Thot For Today. Sunday School Lesson CHURCHES QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Anwers it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. REMOVE FROM ME vanity and list: give me neither poverty nor nursery: feed me with food convenient for me: Proxerx 20: 8 WHEN naun did To Isa. WH Chris and W who I. WH laws? Mo D. D ister Chur aven Pur THE 11:00 Ser 7:30 Rev FIRST 11:00 7:30 prep d:8 8:00 The the Monday congratulation will warp him, with us. The men will be so impressed by the men. They will read plushid papers and papers. Mrs. Florence Carson, President; Mrs. Mary Brown, Vice President; Mrs. Sarah 8:00 P. M. - Mrs. Estelle Turner, of John Wesley M. E. Church, will render a certain entitlement to Works of Faith." Silver offering at door Wednesday night—Covenant Meeting, Thursday night—Prayer Meeting, COME ON! Church Bro. J. Lewis, Clark THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Road and Jefferson Streets Rev. C. E. Brown, Pastor 11:00 A. M. - Seminum by the Pastor 2:30 P. M. - School School 3:00 P. M. - Annual Service, Grand Unit 6:30 P. M. - Christian Endeavor 8:00 P. M. - The Great Religious Dream, The Cross." Silver offering at the Door The Church With a Big Welcome MT. OLIVET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division 1 with Lauren J. W. Evans, Residence, 2347 Glad Hill Avenue Phone, Madison 114 14:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. - Sunday Worship 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. - Sunday Bible Study 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. - Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dept. of the implement weather Sunday night The Maryland Council, G. C. O. R. S. S. and D. J. Job, turned out in large numbers to their Annual Sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Robert S. Sullivan was given to the church. Grand Master, Mr. Chas. Falks, was in charge. Pastors Aid and Bowers' Day May 11, 2014 with work at Greenwood Electric Park in Greenwood, Indiana. Rev. A. I. Gaines, Pastor 11:00 A. M. Smyrna, Pastor by Sponge 7:00 P. M. - A. F. E. Leanne 8:00 P. M. - A. F. E. Leanne 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School 4:00 P. M. J. W. Anderson, Supt. 4:00 P. M.-Mr. A. Phillips, Leader 8:00 P. M.-sermon to the Hulkers in倚 by Rev. Plugs. ALL ARE WELCOME ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED M. E. CHURCH Hurse Street, near Lexington Rev. A. S. Worsham, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. William L. Laugley, District Superintendent. ALL WELCOME NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE Rev. Elizabeth Green, Pastor Residence, 1003 McCulloh street 6:00 A. M.-Creedue and Spiritual Test. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School- Mr. Moses Brooks, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Mr. Sullah Branch, President 8:00 P. M.-Echo Services followed by Holy Communion MILKY SERVICES Tuesday and Thursday-Spiritual Test. Friday-Class, Experience and Pragrant Services. is trusted to worship with us. BAL NATIONAL HOOL' MOVEMENT Mass-Meeting 8, 1924, 4 P. M. PETERIAN CHURCH Etting Streets Dress CHANSBERRY cient History, Howard University MUSICAL PROGRAM Classes of the High School Training schools, and to Private Schools option for Senior Classes Will Building, Saturday, May 17th Teacher subject Years Servi land. PERK 11:00 tor. 2:00 by the 8:00 duced music The by the People was a larger Mrs. KLY FRIDAY, MAY 16 ES NOTICE S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Church Editor and give news of your church. There is no charge for this service. Items received this day will be held until the following week. Just call the AFRO'S Church Editor. Sunday School Lesson. Sunday, May 18.—ISIAH AND THE ASSYRIAN CRISIS. 2 Kings 18 to 20: Isiah, chap. 16 to 38. Print Isa. 21-24: 33-36. then Texts God is our refuge and right. A very present help in least. —Psalm 46: 1. ational Reading: Psalm 46. *Summary*: How God Answered *tertter. *Session*: Materi: Isiah 37: 14-23. *Memory Verses*: Psalm 46: 1-3. *Memory Verse*: Jehovah is on my *I will not fear.*-Psalm 138: 1-4. *Topic*: Isiah and the Boast: son Material: Isiah 37: 14-3. voyeur Verses: Palm 46: 1-3. immediate and Senior School. Isaiah's Faith School. a City. for Young People and Adults. for His Country. for Baptist Young People's Social Meeting and the Senior A. Prayer-Meeting: God's Holy What It Is For and Why Exod. Mark 2: 27, 28. WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin Streets Rev. H. B. Lowe. 242 N. Pine Street A. M. - Bibble Class. A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. A. M. - Sunday School. A. M. - Sunday League. A. M. - Sermon by the Pastor. day, Tuesday and Thursday night- sunday night - Bible Class and Prayer. C. Toune, Bypass School Press. C. Toune, Sunday School Supt. H. E. Lutes, Pastor. TES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH MAY 18, 1923 A. M.-Class Meetings. A. M.-Men's Bible Class. A. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. W. S. P. M.-Sunday School- P. M.-Puritan, Supt. P. M.-Brotherhood. P. M.-Sermon by Rev. R. W. S. P. M.-Church with a welcome, Come and others with you. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor NE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurens and Calhoun Streets. Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor Reservoir 1432 N. Calhoun Street. 6:30 A. M.-Prayer and Song Service- Hazard Park, Leader 10:00 A. M.-Bible Class- Rev. J. W. Penhillon 11:00 A. M.-Class School- 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School- 5:00 P. M.-Class Meetings- 6:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League- N. Haughton, President 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday- Class Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Friday-Prayer Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEllery St. Strand Park Ave. Washington, Dr. Warren, Pastor 10:50 A. A. M. — Preaching, Subject, "First Saw a City of God. 10:50 P. M. — Preaching by Rev. Johnson, Hope's Church, accompanied by his clerk and Sunday, P. M.-Pastor, and congregation will visit St. Mina Baptist Church. Tuesday, P. M.-The Sue Kitchen Band, Mrs. Amanda Kitchen Band, Wednesday, P. M.-Class. Thursday, P. M.-Prayer Meeting, Friday, P. M.-Board. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH Girl Street, near Greenmont Avenue Rev. R, A. Green John R. Browning, Bingham School; Mrs. Amanda South, Asl. Sept., 10th Sunday School; Mrs. Mand Caper, Surpr. Junior League; Mrs. Minnie Hirsch, Fri., 10th Sunday School; Ladies Aid, Prel. Free, Ladies Aid; Mrs. W. K. Wilson, Pres. of E. L. 11:00 A.M. - Preaching. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. - Court of Calanthe, Monument and Eden Streets SUNDAY, MAY 18th 11:00 A.M. - Special ceremony by the Pianer 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. - Court of Calanthe, K. of P. internet of Building Fund, Mrs. Elizabeth White **GILLIX M. E. CHURCH** Rev. C, B. Bishop, Pastor Residence 1500 N. Carey Street Sunday, 11:00 A.M. - M. Sermon by Rev. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 8:00 P.M. - Illustrated Lecture by Rev. 2:30 P.M. - Motion Picture Free. Monday, 8:30 P.M. - Motion Picture Drama by Rev. Lewis Miller. Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. — Tulon Class. Thursday, 8:30 P. M. — Religious Drama. Friday evening — Prayer Meeting. The members and friends are requested to make our $10,000 Hall a success on Sunday. May 21st. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL CENTENIAL M. E. CHURCH On Carolina at Bank Street Rev. Charles S. Religus, Pastor 10:00 A. M. — James C. W. Stanley, Supt. 11:00 A. M. — Preschool by the Pastor. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School 5:00 P. M. — Rowworth Legno. 8:00 P. M. — Preschool. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. L. C. Curtis, D. D. Pastor 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School— Mrs. Taisley B. Phillips, Supt. 6:00 P. M. — Lutte Henry, President. 8:00 P. M. — A thanksgiving sermon to the Grand United Order of St. Lukes. ALL ARE WELCOME CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument Friday evening 11:00 A. M. — Preschool by Rev. Charles Custon. 6:00 P. M. — Sunday School. 6:30 P. M. — Ivy of Blessing by Pastor and company—Herbert Sorrell. West Roland Park, Falls Road Rev. A, D. A. White, Pastor Providence St., M. Ivy, subject, "A Child Shall Die a Hundred Years Old." Serve at 8 P. M. Sermon by Rev. Irland. PERKINS SQUARE BAPSTH CHURCH George and other streets Rev. B. W. Williams, Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Platform Meeting, conducted by Mrs. Mary A. Church. 8:00 P. M.-Bully, conducted by Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Special music all day. THE ANNUAL FEAST The annual feast, tables given by the Mite Missionary Society of the People's Christian Church, Monday night, sheared over $45, in every way, has sheared over $45, F. F. T. Brown, is the President. 2,000 SEEP BAPTIST Kingston, Jamaica, May 1-Over 2,000 persons saw Rev. C. S. Brown, of the local Baptist Church, immerse 60 candidates Sunday. ST. JOHN'S A. M. B. Lexington, near Pine 10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. J. H. G. De 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. F. W. Ph 3:30 P. M.—Miss Harriet Jones will spe 6:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. Mrs. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Robt. J. He H. W. Ebb. Secretary. Rev. W. H. M. Madison Street Presby Madison St., near Park Ave. 11 A. M.—The Man With A Thousand 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class 4:15 P. M.—Sermon by Pastor. Wednesday evenings at 8 P. M.—P. The Gospel of John. Glad hands await you. GRACE PRESBYTERIA Etting and Dolphin Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. I. 10 A. M.—Men's Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. J. H. G. Douglass. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. F. W. Phillips, Supt. 3:30 P. M.—Christian Jones will speak to the Female Ushers. 3:30 P. M.—Christian Endeavor. Mrs. Sedonia Harriday, Pres. P. M.—Sermon by Rev. Roht. J. Henson. W. H. Ebw. Secretary. Rev. W. H. Manooko, Pastor. 11 A. M. — The Man With A Thousand Devils. 13 P. M. — Sunday's Tables Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Bernard Webb, by Fayon. 475 F. M. M. — 18.6. W. Wednesday evenings at 8 P. M. — Prayer, song, Bible study— The Gospel of John. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MEN'S DAY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Pezavla O'Connell, of Morgan College. At 3 P. M.—Sunday-School At 8 P. M.—Speakers: Dr. William Tunnell, of Howard University, and Dr. Samuel Woolman, of Johns Hopkins University. Special music by the Male Choir. Mrs. Fulilia Fortune. Directress. At 8 P. M.—Speakers: Dr. Willi University, and Dr. Samuel Woolman University. Special music by the Male C tune, Directress. 5 P. M.—Epworth Design 8 P. M.—Sacred Canton“Pilgrim’s Progress” by M. H. Davis Circle, St. John’s A.M. E. Church. Come hear the songs of Zion, inspiring and encouraging. A spiritual feast for hungry souls. Wonderful recitations. Silver Offering. Miss Myrtle Imes, Directress. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Address on India, by Mrs. S. Banerfee. Friday, 8 P. M.—Minister’s Wife’s Bonnet, by Q. E. C. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Parsonage, 427 Alquithe Street SUNDAY, MAY 18th 11 A. M.—Sermon by Rev. Samuel Giles, of Drew Theological Seminary 6:30 P. M.-Allen C. E. League. Program by the Junior League. Miss Grace Waters, Directress. Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 8 P. M.-Sermon to the Maple Leaf Literary Circle, by Rev. Wm. H. Carpenter. Class-meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official board and boys' training class Friday nights. Mr. C. A. Carey, Instructor of Class. Sunday, May 25th, Special Effort. All members are kindly requested to pay $5.00 (five dollars). Special request. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Secretary. B. P. O. OF REINDEER, WI HOTEL ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICES Pennsylvania Ave. Zion A. M. E. Church, near Dolphin St. Sunday, May. 18th, 1924, at 7:30 P. M. Every Saturday and Sunday Twilight Society Excursions BROWN'S ELECTRIC GROVE—GRAND OPENING Maryland Bapt. Church, Cor. Penna. Ave., and Mosher St. Tuesday Night. May 27, 1924 Grace Presbyterian Church, Dolphin and Etting Streets Friday, May 23, 1924, 8 P. M. Admission 25 Cents Rev. John T. Colbert, Pastor COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "The Way to the Cross" Positively Silver Offering at the Door. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress Mrs. Addie Hughes, Chairman; Rev. Charles H. Brown, Pastor POST-OFFICE GLEE CLUB ALPHIAN GLEE CLUB Dramatic Reader: Mme. Eliza Coppage, Wash., D. C. First Prize--Fifty Dollars 6 Call VErnon 6017 Pastor at Payne's Church Honored Before Leaving for General Conference. A delightful affair was the reception given Monday evening at 11 a.m. on the Boston campus at 1206 Stricker street by the members of the A. C. E. League of Payne Memorial M. A. E. Church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Briscoe were honor guests there. THOUSANDS READ NEGRO INDEPENDENT BIBLE. Negro preachers wanted the world over to organize the Afro Atheletic Constructive Church, founded upon the Holy Bible, for black humanity, known as the Negro Independent Bible. Every family should have a Pilby. One dollar (1.00) brings it. The Bible is the Bible, the Bible is the Bible. N. J. U. S. A. Contents—The creation, God's Holy Law commanded to the children of Ethiopia. How God spake to Aposem Garvey and colleague. How God say about Jesus and God. How God say about V. Davis and his concretized with water, the natural man standing in the east. Negro churches are crowding into the new religion so as to obtain full salaried or black humanity. Cash orders M. 3. P. N—Sunday-School The Co-operative Baptist Convention of the State of Maryland Will convene at the First Baptist Church, corner Caroline and McLidderry streets, Monday, May 19th, at 10 o'clock a.m. We are anticipating the greatest session in the history of the church, a successful year along all lines. New churches have been organized, new church homes have been secured, and many souls added. The First Baptist Church is exerting every effort to recognize and friend who may attend the convention. Come rain or shine. G. B. LOCKHART, Cor. Sec. MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH the pastor will preach Sunday, William F. Dickinson. SCHOOLMEN TO MEET On Tuesday, May 20th, the Secondary School Master's Club will hold a business meeting at the home of Mr. Jos. Hill, 1132 Lexington street. Marriages, Births, Deaths PHONE NOTICES TO VERNON 6016 MARRIAGES 157 DEATHS REPORTED JENKINS* - FATTIS* - Arthur, 28, 523 W. West St. FATTIS, 28, 523 N. NICOLSON, - James F. 24, 520 X. Vilentet St. Laura, 22, 228 F. NICOLSON D. 22, 228 D. Dk. 29, 2 ALMER - HAWKINS - Daniel, 22, 56, Collect. St., Geneva, 18. FENDY-HARRIER - Alexander A., 42 widower, 621 W. Lafayette St., Jennie, 49. AUGEN-WILLIAMS - Eagley, 26. 1061 Brennan St., Margaret A., 40. EFFRIES-JACKSON - Herman W., 21. 1029 W. Dallas St., Jennette, 23. HERBERT - WAGSTAFF - William Mck., 26. 1367 N. Strickland St., Dallas M., 22. ROBERTS-JANE - Louis, 27. 1417 MARIE - Lilian M., 28. HURD - JOHNSON - Charence, 21. 6 Brooklyn Ave., Elizabeth E., 18. YOUNG - PROCTOR - Perley, 41. 6242 W. Saratoga St., Plain, 31. gibow HAMILTON-TECKEN - Amelia, 121. W. 12 SAMPLE - SMITH - Carence, 25. 505 W. West St., Myrtle, 24. WISE - HOPKINS - William E., 21. 1061 Booth St., Lilian M., 25. SMITH - BARNEY - Albuo, 52. 827 BHLE JOHNSON - Veronan, J. 21, 22 N. Gilmour St., Alice R. 18, WHITEHEAD - MAYZO - Ingal, G. widowes 125 Espresso St., Mary, 126, iview. JOHNSON - GOO)MAN - William H. 21, North Point Road, Quincie L. 18 JASSON - JOHNSON - Chapman 29 CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wain W. Johnson and family, at 105 W. Franklin street, thank their many friends and relatives for their beautiful designs and the designer, Mrs. Sarah Knox, who departed this life on April 29, 1921. The family of Mrs. Rebecca Fisher wishes to thank neighbors and friends for sympathy for her illness and also fond tributes at her death. MISS. LILLIE ARUNDEL MISS GEERTHE FISHER The family of the late Maggie Sutcliffe Carter wishes to thank the relatives, friends and Seven Wise Women for the kindness during her illness and beautiful dental designs. THE FAMILY, MISS. GRACE SATURDAY MOTHER, BROTHER, & SISTERS. We wish to thank the many friends of Mr. Engle Turner for their sympathy during her illness and beautiful dental designs. MISS SARAH KUNSELL, & MR. ALFRED BROWN. The family of Miriam Richardson wishes to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy during their kindness and sympathy during their final familial designs. We also wish to thank class 2-A4 and her teachers for their presence and kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pritchard, 756 W. Laudrey street extend their appreciation to their many friends for their words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs during the month of their father, Robert Williams. I wish to extend my sincerely thanks to my friends, the pastors, the associations, the etc. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. The fraternal organizations which I have the honor to attend and attention and for the beautiful flowers, fruit and delicacies brought and sent during my recent illness. SAMUEL T. HEMSLEY. RICHARDSON—Miriam Richardson departed this life, May 4, 1921. She is the beloved Mrs. Miriam Richardson of Widow Park. She leaves a host of sorrowing relatives and friends to mourn her. After a brief life in this vale of tears and sorrow, the Almshaw saw Keep her Jesus in Thy keeping, Till we reach that heavenly shore Then, oh Mary, that she her, Love, he us we did before. MOTHER AND FATHER. for Bad Blood, Indigestion Constipation, Appetite Give this AD to your Drug- gist and get a $1.00 bottle for 75c This Week Charles A. Chase CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLOR Oligars and Cigarettes VErnon 1366 942 Druid Hill Avenue Rheumatism Knitting from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism Mrs J. A. Avenue, R-109, Bloomington, IL. is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to handle their torture by simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. Mar. 28-May 30 LUCKY ABALONE RING The divers of old Japan used the search depths of the Rainbow Coin Pearl air for this handsome diamond. The greatest production of the silverware is $2,500. Autumn finish. Price $2.65. Pay on delivery. See your banker for name and address and string showing size of susser. EGYPTIAN TRADING The drivers of oil and gas and the ocean's destiny for the Sunshine Coast join the American oceanic dunes for the Sunshine Coast Port of San Diego. The asmantic dunes. The greatest production of oil and gas in the world. Sterling silver. Antique finish. Price $2.65. Pay out money. simply name and address and string showing size. Money back guarantee. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO., 25 Park Row Building, New York City. For Canada, Cuba and all foreign countries enclose money with order. May 29, 1973 12:30 Call Vernon 6018 Births, Deaths TO VERNON 6018 57 DEATHS REPORTED There were 57 deaths reported by the Health Department this week. Of this number 11 were under one year of age. Health Commissioner Jones states there are still some cases of smallpox in the city and that all care should be taken to guard against infection. The complete list of deaths follows: Vice Walker, 70, 721 W. Saratoga St. Robert Williams, 35, 527 Mosher St. Lotie v. Willis, 38, 629 W. Howard St. Richard Poyce, 5 mo., 105 Riggs Ave. Cecilia Davis, 10 mo., 42 N. Bond St. James Rameh, 21. Sparrows Point, Md. Robinson E. Williams, 2 mo., 1029 S. En. Faw St. Blas Weebons, 82, 685 Vine St. Herman Clasee, 6, 517 Baker St. Lille Scott, 37, 12 N. Mount St. Nelson A. Burke, 72, 558 W. Preston St. Joshua Beinis, 66, 155 Jefferson St. Logan Fisher, 51, Bay View Hospital, Edith Colbert, 26, 251 McCulloh St. Faisy Rogers, 31, 240 David Hill Ave. Mary E. Henderson, 70, 1213 High Alley, Roland Ballard, 5 mo., 120 McIloth St. Samuel Hurd, 47, Third Ave., Fairfield, Rale Hammond, 6 mo., 651 Josephine St. Margaret Brown, 5 mo., 220 W. Chase St. Beatrice Clifton, 65, 119 N. Charles St. George Mosley, 40, 422 New St. Borris Kunney, 10, 1250 N. Fremont Ave. William H. Larson, 10, 1250 N. Fremont Ave. Mary C. Brown, 17, 2298 N. Charles St. Roe M. Brown, 22, 772 W. Wesley St. Gayle Goumes, 628 Hangar St. Pete Preston, 628 Hangar St. Bryony Brown, 21, 2520 Conway St. Margie Coats, 43, 808 Sarah Ann St. Judy Roefer, 43, 808 Sarah Ann St. Rose Roefer, 41, 1290 W. Hoffman St. Anne Williams, 55, 523 N. Eaver St. Nathaniel Harmon, 1252 Goodge St. Joseph Lippold, 1252 Goodge St. Louis Brown, 47, 88 N. Carolina Ave. Eugene Turner, 42, 805 Vine St. Joseph Sweers, 51, 841 W. Franklin St. Wm. N. Jones, 41, Pattonwood Park, Md. Mary Sweers, 41, Pattonwood Park, Md. Rebeop Eriksen, 4, 1251 N. Eden St. Mary Keys, 44, 501 N. Vincent St. Murie Brown, 46, 216 N. Mount St. Tosaline V. Jones, 4, 1620 Argyle-Ave. William Smith, 28, 28 N. Muller St. Virginia Monroe, 3, 1251 N. Madison St. Meredith Hamilton, 4, 1140 N. George Ave. Wilson Park George Brooks, 29, Rayton, Md. Michael McKim, 29, Rayton, Md. Charles McKim, 27, 356 N. Mount St. Martha Epps, 27, 619 N. Lee St. Nicopota Krom, 27, 619 N. Lee St. Nicopota Krom, 27, 619 N. Lee St. Bopinamack Back, 1322 N. Calhoun St. LOUIS WILLIAMS Tuskegee, Ala., May 13—Louis Williams, one of the first colored men in the large scale and a pioneer citizen of the town, died today after an illness of more than four years. Mr. Williams is known now men of his section that did business, and work in his early career in other states. The deceased is survived by a widow, Mrs. William Tuskegee, William and nine daughters, Mrs. Hortense Kemp, of this city; Mrs. Thomas J. Edwards, of Hamwerd, Va., and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold, of Baltimore, Md., and a son, Mr. Frank Williams, of Shoveport, Fla. Funeral services will be held Thursday from A. M. E. Zion Church. HOWARD STUDENT DIES Huletter Mitchell, a member of the Mt. Zion Freedman Hospital, Monday May 5th. He was a native of Trinidad and received his preliminary and collegiate education at St. Charles College of Trinidad and Pike University, Nashville. HAVE YOU SEEN THE INDIAN WINK? A SPRING TONIC HINT TO TAKE THE OLD INDIAN SQUAW MEDICINE BERB 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 $10.00, or call Maryland Herb Store. 1536% Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere 0244 BROOKS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Clothing Carpet Clothing Goods Called For And Delivered 1711 Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone. M.Adison 3193-W Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands special Use. Use "Pore." Simulating first in quality and purity. System taught, 1306 Penna. avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. MADison 8756 MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY FRIDAY, MAY 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A PLAN TO OWN YOUR HOME HOME SITES AT TURNER'S STATION To be Sold at Public Auction Every Saturday Beginning SATURDAY, MAY 24th, at 2 P. M. on the Property WHY PAY.RENT ALL YOUR LIVES? START THIS WAY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME Several Months' Rent Will Pay, for Desirable Lot Agent on the Premises Every Sunday Turner's Park Improvement Co. STRAH Are you indecided, unhappy, in doubt, unlucky, troubled, not well? Write confidently to Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother, America's Illustrated Advice. Make request freely for information, advice, assistance pertaining to matters distressing you. Do not send any money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratefully. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. Residence 848 Harlem Avenue Phone VEr. 3336 DR. J. A. WHITE DENTIST Office 1038 PENNA. AVENUE Phone, VEr. 0356 OFFICE Hours: 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MAdison 1621 N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. (1st Floor) Baltimore, Md. You Furnish the Cold, We Furnish the Remedy KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 85c Per Bottle at The "DRUGGY" STORE 723 GEORGE STREET Cor Myrtle Ave. No extra charge for mailing MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes Homes for Sale on small weekly payments, all sections 2010 Luid Hill Avenue Phone, Md. 7-6-3-9 KOM TO KATZ Will buy or lend on list, 2d, or 2d mnts. money same day. Easy terms. House bought and sold on easy terms. General insurance. 222 St. Paul Washington 1650. After office hours 1018 Madison Ave wed 9797. STOP WORRYING IF YOU NEED MONEY I WILL LEND IT I want to hear from anyone who is in need of money, as I have helped many and would like to help more. I am charges are low and my service is good. Any amount to loan on first, second, third mortgages, notes or on any other good payment that you can offer. On loans to $1000 repay as follows: $200 Repay $1.00 weekly $400 Repay $2.00 weekly $600 Repay $3.00 weekly $800 Repay $4.00 weekly $1000 Repay $5.00 weekly The above applies on principal On longer hours my terms are very attractive. I can put through a loan in your home or in my office any day or night. So loan too small or too large for me to handle. Have a talk with me, which costs you nothing. Phone me to do 2503 Penan. Ave., 2d Floor (JUST ABOVE NORTH AVE.) To Colo A PLA THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME No Rented House Is Your Own THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME No Rented House Is Your Own MEMORIAM BRYAN—in sad but having remembrance of my dear son, Charles A. Bryan who departed this life May 14, 1928. Sleep on dear son and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER, CECILIA BRYAN. BURT—In sad remembrance of my mother, Eilza E., who died May 15, 1922. Until the shadows from this earth are cast. Until he gathers in His sheaves at last. Until the twilight gloom is overcast, Goodnight, mother dear, goodnight. DRAUGHT, MAY V. BURT, BOSTON, MASS. BROW—In sad and loving remembrance of Rev. Clifford, who departed this life, 12 months ago today. May 11, 1922. I often sit and think of Clifford Will never fade away. MOTHER MAMIE BROWN CASTOR. BURT—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Eliza Emily Bart, who died one year ago, May. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them, it's true. Years that may come cannot sever. My loving remembrance of you. HER DAUGHTER, EVELYN E. CREDITY. GAIL—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Alexander Bart, who lived his life four years ago, May 12th, 1920. The sad and bloody hours are over Just four years ago he was bad to himself. His hands folded upon his breast; in silence he suffered, in patience Until God called him home to suffer no more. Though cast down we're not forsaken. Though afflicted, not abom; Thou dlgst give and Thou has taken Blessed Lord, Thy will be done. BY HIS WIPE AND CHILDREN. GAINES—Mrs. Jane S. Gaines departed this life April 22, 1921 at her home, Tappanhock, Va. GASSAWAY—In loving remembrance of my beloved wife and mother, Jane Gassaway, who went away May 16, 1928. I cannot say and I will not say That she is dead. She is just away. With a cherry smile and a wave of the hand She has wandered into an unknown And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since she lingers There. And you—oh you, who the wildest year. For the old-time step and the glad return. Think of her faring on, as dear in the love of there, as the love of here. We think of her still as the same, I say, She left dead, she is just away. ISAAC GASSAWAY, R. R. C. AND JOSEPHINE G. HENY, WILLIAMS. A. B. Phone M. S. CA 1511 PENNA. AVENUE ored People of Sparrow N TO OWN HOME HALL—In loving memory of my daughter, Linda, who died in 1988 BEG, May 17, 1923. But some day I hope to meet you In heaven where we will never say farewell. HER DEVOTED COUSIN, LILLIE V. THOMAS, 400 N. Dallas street. GOODIN—in loving memory of my dear devoted wife, Ruth Naomi, who will be buried into eternity on May 18th, 1922. FROM YOUR DEVOTED HUSBAND JOHN W. GOODIN AND CHILDREN. HOOPER—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary P., who departed this life two years ago, May 15, 1222. Although you could not speak to us, or could not say goodbye, We am your thoughts were with us. When you were called to die. Some may think that we forgot you. Though on earth you are no more; But in memory you are with us. As you always were before. BY HER CHILDREN. HYNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, John P., who departed this life two years ago. O God, what a weight of sorrow Must I, the lonely one, bear; And only his vacious chair. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE, ANNIE HYNSON. Roses may wither, Leaves fade and die, Others may forget, you dear uncle, But never will I. BY HIS NEPHEW, JOHN C. HYNSON AND FAMILY. MILLER—Mary Miller departed this On the hillside, softly sleeping, Life six months ago, May 17, 1924. Where the flowers gently wave; Lies the one that I love so dearly. In her love and silent grave. Pleasure of pain and sorrow. To the land of peace and rest; God has taken you dear Mary. REMEMBRANCE FROM HER DIVOTED FRIEND, THOMAS COOK ROBERTS—In memory of my dear wife, Lillie M. Roberts, who departed this life one month ago today, April 0th. I return for you in silence. No eyes can see me weep; But many silent tears I shed When other eyes are asleep. The love one from my home has gone. A voice I loved so well is still; A place is vacant in my home, Which can never be filled. BY HER HUSBAND, ERNEST W. ROBERTS TURNER—Mr. Eugene Turner departed this life May 6th, 1924. The hour of his death is uncertain. He leaves one brother and many friends to mourn his loss. We miss you friend and brother dear. Your voice on earth is still; A place is vacant in our hearts That never can be filled. YOUNG—In memory of Lady Warren Young. Her memory lives with us still. JAMES YOUNG, HUSBAND; MARY YOUNG, MOTHER-IN-LAW. FOR RENT—first class apartment five rooms, heat, electric light, back porch, all modern conveniences. Apply 1822 McCullough street. 5-9-14 This is a good reason why you should stop paying rents and own your own HOME. We have houses in every section of the city; not being able to please you is your question. A HUNDRED DOLLARS will start you in one of these houses. Balance like rent. SPECIAL, 1609 Madison Ave.—12 rooms, electric lights, hot water and all modern improvements. 2300 Block of Guilford Ave.—3 rooms, brick house, electric lights. 2500 Block of McCulloch St. 509 Gold St.—Corner house, store basement, store front, and complete apartment; steam heat, electric lights. Can he bought a detailed design for business. Special Conditions—Special Prices Special Terms WHY WORRY ABOUT MONEX? When you can make Special Ar- rangements with us. First, Second and Third Mortgages vs Point! N YOUR STATION Saturday Beginning WANTED AGENTS- Make $1.00 on each order taken. We deliver and collect. Pay you daily. Apply 12 o'clock. 1711 W. Franklin street. 5-2-3t WE BUY and sell ladies clothes. Pay highest prices. Apply 1111 Pennau. avenue. I. Danenburg. 5-2-3t For a better income at nice pleasant work. Learn barbering. Big demand year round. Write colored barber school. 1902 South street. Philadelphia. Pa. e.w.t.f WANTED Experienced Sterotyper At Once. Write Box T, AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE Howdy A SUGAR DRINK Flavor of Oranges Acidity of Lemons Bottled for Parity's Sake GEM BOTTLING CO. 101 W. 22nd St. Homewood 5986 4-9-11 TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE AGENTS—ADVERTISERS FOR SALE Ford Touring Car With Starter and Other Equipment L. ASH 1700 Eutaw Place Apartment No. 5 Phone MAd* 1211 SMALL COUNTRY PLACE 3 ACRES LAND—1 ROOM NEW BUNGALOW Running stream, suitable for poultry raising. Five miles from Towson. Price $1,500. Only $300 cash, balance like rent. Write, Box R, Afro-American. MEN AND WOMEN SOLICITORS WANTED Apply between 2 and 4:30 p.m. Room 306, at 265 W. Lombard Street WEST-in and but having remem- rence of my dear husband, and our father, G. P. West, who departed this life, 11 years ago, May 12, 1913. In our home you are fondly remem- bered. Sweet memories still cling to your name; The hearts that loved you in deepest affections, Love you in death just the same, HIS WIFE, RINTHA WEST AND CHILDREN. WATKINS—In loving but sad remembrance of my husband, Rev. Jones Watkins, who died four years ago today, May 7th, 1920. Four years ago, you left me. He sweet to hear your name; In life he dearly. In death I do the same. He has come to the end of his journey. His sickness and sorrow are over he has entered the beautiful city And dwells on the golden shore. Sweet memories will finger forever. This cannot change them its true clears its heart. Bringing remembrance of you. HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MARTHA WATKINS. CAN RE Your Land Pay Rent T Rent You N Any CAN YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS? Your Landlord Has Your Money—You Have His Rent Book Pay Rent To Yourself—Buy a Home With the Rent You Now Pay. Small Cash Deposit, and Any of These Homse Are Yours 2 Story 3 Story 1021 N. Calhoun 641 N. Carey 1704 N. Calhoun 1014 N. Carey 1710 W. Franklin 1726 Druid Hill 1535 W. Franklin 615 Dolphin 1322 N. Gilmor 814 Edmondson 521 N. Mount 517 N. Gilmor 2442 McCulloh 810 N. Gilmor 2502 McCulloh 1140 N. Gilmor 1939 Pennsylvania Ave. 1644 N. Gilmor 1629 Westwood Ave. 808 N. Mount 148 Patapsco Ave. 1614 W. Mulberry 1601 Mosher Street 233 N. Stricker 1718 Division DON'T PUT Harris 231 ST. PAU Ever DON'T PUT IT OFF DO IT AT ONCE Harry M. Silberman 231 ST. PAUL PLACE PHONE, PLAZA 7855 Evenings and Sunday, Liberty 2912 Enrich your Masonic knowledge— $1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fraternal Review, 428 Eden 36th street, Chicago, e.w.f. LH. FOR SALE—One large wardrobe trunk, one dining room suit. Apply 943 Mount street, after 5:30 p.m. 5-7-20 FOR SALE—Plano, very cheap. Apply 1637 Westward avenue. FOR SALE—Church and parsonage in East District. Inquire $23 N. Mount street between 7 and 10 p.m. 5-16-tt FOR SALE 6-ROOM HOUSE—ONE ACRE OF GROUND Lots of fruit trees, good water, sit- tuted on Washington Blvd, at Elk- ridge. No reasonable offer refused. A. M. SHIPLEY Elkridge, Md. FOR LOT—In Patapsco Park H Wallace, 114 W. Hemrietta street, Baltimore, Md. One apartment house in fee, 1600 block Madison ave. Three complete apartments. One apartment house, 1500 block Madison ave. hot water heat, electric lights, three complete apartments in fee. Financed. One three story house, 20,00 block Madison ave. lot 18x150 ft 9 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat, electric lights, cheap. May be bought in fee if desired. One house in 1800 block Druid Hill ave., 8 rooms and bath, hot FOR RENT One dwelling, 800 block N. Calhoun street. One dwelling, 600 block Bradley street. One dwelling, 100 block N. Gilmor street. Apartments, 1600 block Madison avenue, 1800 block Madison ave. Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St. At Biddle VEr. 2839 Notary Loans Residence: 1223 W. Lafayette Avenue Phone: MAdison 6006 WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate Office 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Office Phone: Madison 9761-4 Open Daily, 9 to 4:30 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call. W. Leroy Wansel Paper Hanging and Decorating Residence: 421 Mosher St. Promotes the growth of the hair, curas all scalp trouble, makes the hair soft and straight. Price $80. On Sale at All Dress Mall Orders Fromly Attended To CANTHAR MAILUFACTURING CO. HILLIARD AVENUE YOU CASH YOUR RENT RECEIPTS Allord Has Your Money— His Rent Book To Yourself—Buy a Home Now Pay. Small Cash D of These Homse Are Y Store Fronts Mon St. 917 N. Calle And Many Others Look These Over, Then Either Call Person or Phone Me IT OFF DO Gerry M. Silbern FULL PLACE PHONE, Sundays and Sunday, Liberty 2 FOR SALE FOR SALE 3 Story 641 N. Carey 1014 N. Carey 1726 Druid Hill 615 Dolphin 814 Edmondson 517 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1140 N. Gilmor 1644 N. Gilmor 808 N. Mount 1614 W. Mulberry 233 N. Stricker FOR RENT—Apartment with modern convenience, reasonable rent. Apply 235 McCulloh street. 5-9-3t FOR RENT—Your room bungalow at Poppy Park. Apply Howard Wallace, 114 Houltta street. 5-9-3t FOR RENT—Large furnished room suitable for 2 gentleman, 1408 Whitelock street. FOR RENT—First floor flat for rent 1707 Baker street. FOR RENT—Apartments at 656 W. Saratoga street. Apply 1731 Bolton street. FOR RENT—Three or three good rooms for rent. Apply to 1511 Presstman street. FOR RENT—Modern apartment, 4 rooms and private bath, electric lights, steam heat. Apply 519 Mosher st. FOR RENT—3 Rooms $5.00 Weekly. Apply 895 North Howard St. FOR RENT—Office suitable for professional or business men. Apply 2075 Penna, average. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Four rooms private bath, electric lights, heat. At condition, 2nd and 3rd floors on Drudd Hill avenue and Madison avenue. Apply 1625 Drudd Hill avenue. FOR RENT—Apartments at 1725 Maryland avenue First floor, $6.00 Second floor, $5.00. 3rd floor, $4.75 per week. Gas and newly papered condition. Apply 402 E. Oliver st. HOUSE FOR RENT—2357 Drudd Hill avenue. Reusable. Tel. Mad. 2999. 5-16-11 FOR RENT—One room furnished or furnished with electric lights. Apply 1795 X Calhoun st. 5-16-22 FOR RENT—Two large rooms for rent for light housekeeping. Apply after 5 p. m. 1149 Cary street. 5-16-22 FOR RENT—One large front room for rent with electric lights. Apply 2416 Drudd Hill avenue. 5-16-11 FOR RENT—Desirable second story apartment. Three rooms and bath. Separate meter. Reusable. 1708 Mosher street. 5-16-11 ROOMS FOR RENT- At 100 S and 1214 McCulloh street. Rooms from $3.00 up. Newly papered. Apply 1520 Linden avenue. Madison 7834-2100 Phone Forest 6021-J. FOR RENT- Two unfurnished rooms with use of kitchen. Call at 2301 Drudk Hill avenue. 5-16-11 FOR RENT- Two unfurnished rooms with use of kitchen. Call at 2301 Drudk Hill avenue. 5-16-11 FOR RENT- Barber shop. Call at 823 N. Mount street between 7 and 10 p. m. 5-16-11 APARTMENTS- Up-to-date apartments, 2200 block McCulloh street, 1718 McCulloh street, 1124 McCulloh street, 1606 McCulloh street, 404 McCulloh street, 304 Marquette Apt., 320 Arlington Mosher corner Mosher, 320 Mosher Mosher, N. Glimor st., 1100 block N. Glimor st., 1825 Madison ave. Apply 546 Wilson st., or call Ade. 8763. FOR RENT- 816 N. Calhoun street. 2 story, 9 rooms and bath. Apply to Frederick Domino, 18 N. Charles st. 2nd floor. FOR RENT- Third floor apartment. Five rooms, private bath, all venues, 18 N. Saratoga st. Phone Forest 6021-J. FOR RENT- Large front room to provide room. Apply 721 N. En- gland street. 5-16-11 WANTED—Desires a nice home for a baby girl, 5 months old. Good pay. Address Aro-American, Box K. 5-16-11 603 N. Clinton St., near Monument Street MRS. T. THON SPIRITUAL MEDIUM Advice on all affairs of Life (Truthful) has moved to Take Monument St., car East JEALOUS GIRL KILLS HER LOVER WITH SINGLE SHOT Page Eight WORKERS TURN DOWN JOBS AS SCABS 840 Laborers From Norfolk Refuse To Work As Strikebreakers CITY STRIKE CONTINUES More than 840 men sent here by employment agents from Norfolk and other towns. South to take over the work of trinkets and returned when pickets informed them this week of local conditions. These men came to Baltimore when agencies told them men were needed for municipal contract work here. They were not told of the strike, they said. A large part of the city construction work has been tied up by a strike in the city and the number of 63 cents per hour in wages. The present minimum is 40 cents. Has Mixed Union The local International Hot Carriers Building and Common Laborers Union here is composed principally of Italian and colored laborers who have been organized in a common council. Until the joint organization of these workers, they were at the mercy of contractors who paid them only such wages as employment conditions forced upon them. It is the aim of these organizations to standardize their wages and the minimum of 65 cents per hour is asked. When the Italian group grouped last week contractors sent out a call for colored men to take their places. The colored contingent organized a picket to prevent these newcomers from accepting employment that would not be permanent and that would keep wages of all laborers low. A mass-meeting has been called for Friday night of both colored and colored headquarters, 1229 N. Cary street, where theory F. Beringen, Clinton S. Hancock and other officials will confer with the men. FITZGERALD NAMED DELEGATE-AT-LARGE PETER H. Wm. L. Fitzgerald was named delegate at large to the Republican National Convention by the State Convention here at the Lyceum, Wednesday, Lawson N. Duillin was named delegate from the 4th District. Jeremiah Hawkins was named alternate from the District. He finished hewiting. Mr. go as delegate terminate test. note from Prince George County. He declined. The chairman explained he wished to write to Mr. Hawkins wanted to as delegate and refused the alternate post. County delegates here were Chas. Given, Lewis Kelly, Howard Co; J. H. Conway, Jeremiah Hawkins, Emmett Hawkins, Lennie Nunby, Kent County Henry Johnson, Eastern Shore Mrs. Rachel Thomas, Anne Arum dgl County; Albermen Dorsey Carver and Henry Bell, Annapolis City delegates were Mrs. Anna Meche Meche, Marse Cello Chas. B. Bishop, Alex W Whits, M. Anderson. STRAWHAT TIME is here—and we're ready for it. Our summer stock includes all the new styles in different braids and width brims and height crowns. A. J. SHEELER, Successor 511 W. Baltimore St. Hatmakers and Rebuilders We're Only One Store—It's Near Face COMMISSIONERS TO URGE FORMATION OF COLORED BOY SCOUTS Definite steps to settle the question boy scout council to extend its tion of colored boy scouts will be taken this month when the local council will be urged to form a colored troop. Secretary Tradley told the AFLO AMERICAN. "At the meeting this month," said Under the Louisville plan the Mr. Bradley, "I have decided to urge movement has developed so that colored boys get the training and have the council to adopt a plan similar to that in operation in Louisville that will give colored boys the opportunity to become genuine boy scouts." Secretary Bradley has recently given the plan careful study and will urge his council to open and organizations have urged the lo- the doors. A Famous Blue Ribbon Cigar to Every Cigar Customer—Saturday Only Call VErnon 6016 US GIRL A SUNBEAM A Miss M. Thomas, 912 N. Carey street, street who took the part of "Sunbeam" in the MPH photo. "Jack and the Bennstalk" last week. Photo by Penn Studio. ROLLER SKATE CHAMP IS STAR ATHLETE Started as Professional Foot- Ball Player And Ended On "Ball Bearings" SHOWS STUNTS HERE World's Champion at Regent And Is Booked For Carlin's Park By Kennard Williams Dan Wiley, the world's champion roller skater was born in Boonville, in the "show me state of Missouri." In 1912 he moved to Des Moines, Iowa, being an all-around athlete the fall of that year found him in a halfback position on the state champions, a professional team. Associations formed while with the team brod in him a hankering for championships, so Wiley registered in a contest held in Des Moines, was allowed to enter, and came out a world's champion. For this test the new boss of the rollers was given a silver cup. But the cup was sold during a lean period in the young man's career. Vandeville managers now fall over one another to secure his signature to a contract. Accepting an endangered by the "Sheesy Shows" he traveled with them for 10 weeks, when the show reached Richmond the manager requested Wiley to quit for said he. "You are playing on a show with white women, and we are going South, so I don't think you bad better go any further." Wiley told me. The summer of 1913 the young athlete toured the country as a member of a team owned by John Bamley, the famous pitcher. Subsequent years have been equally divided between playing white and colored vandeville time, and defending his championship wherever the color barrier wasn't raised. Wiley has (twice been a featured attraction at Carlin's Park, whence he expects to return for an engagement in a few weeks. The mat man which he skates is the smallest made skates in a furnished by manufacturers without cost to the champion. This week at the Regent Wiley closes with three hair-raising stunts, said to be unquiled by any of the professionals, the aeroplanet whirl, the thar foot whirl, and a spin on head, foot and hands simultaneously. GIRLS WILL HOLD DEMONSTRATION The girls' club of the Sharp Street Community House will hold their closing demonstration in the "gym" Thursday, May 22, at 7:20 p.m. These exercises which will consist of demonstrations by gym classes are designed to be highly entertaining features. The clubs are headed by Misses Louise Parrott, Ada Watts, Myrtle Holmes, Martha A. Doose, Matthew White and Martha A. Doose, and are headed by Girls Work Committee, headed by 19 Mrs Hortense Doughass. COMMISSIONERS TO USE OF C Definite steps to settle the question of colored boy scouts will be taken this month when the local council will be urged to form a colored troop, Secretary Bradley told THE APO-AMERICAN. "At the meeting this month," said Mr. Bradley, "have decided to urge the council to adopt a plan similar to that in operation in Louisville that will give colored boys the opportunity to become genuine boy scouts." For some time various individuals and organizations have urged the to- F R A Famous Blue Ribbon Cigar Customer WEAVER'S 2017 Penna. Ave. SLAYS LOVER SHE THOUGHT UNTRUE Love-Crazed Girl Shoots Be loved Through Temple With First Bullet DEATH INSTANTANEOUS Miss Ritchie In Northern Police Station Cell Refuses to Talk Love crazed jealousy claimed another victim this week, when Miss Marie Ritchie, 916 University Park way, shot to death Robert Smith when she found him with another woman in front of the place at which he worked Shortly after 10 o'clock Saturday night a pistol shot rang out in front of $35 University Parkway, Robert Smith, custodian at place, standing talking at Miss Sarah Hayden, 44, University St., with a pistol fell mortally wounded with a pistol ball in his temple. A woman grasping a smoking revolver disappeared in the darkness. Half an hour later Miss Marie Ritchie, 919 University Parkway, walked into the Northern Police Station and undered, saying she had shot Ritchie. Chauses Crastey Iceberg, it was said, was the cause of the shooting. Miss Ritchie is said to have been a sweetheart of Smith and is known to have visited him often at his place of employment on University Parkway. Seeing her sweetheart in company with Miss Hayden, for whom she believes she had been watching, she came upon the scene and frotted the The bullet entered just above the eye and he died almost instantly. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Smith, who was working in the nearby Wickway company, where he had worked for some time, is said to have borne an excellent reputation. Miss Ritchie was also employed one block from where the shooting took place. It is rumored that the two had quarreled on former occasions and that Miss Ritchie had warned Smith of the impending tragedy if another woman visited him. He was assigned to the investigation. Miss Ritchie is being held for the action of the Grand Jury charged with having shot Smith. WINS $7,000 SUIT Chas. J. Lane, Jr., Is Victor In Auto Accident Proceedings **ceedings** Charles I. Lane, Jr., 1597 David Hill avenue, defended in a $7,000 auto auction brought by Mr. Mrs. Jesse Pollutra, white, in the City Court, was exonerated by a jury Tuesday. The suit was the outgrowth of an accident which occurred on September 10th and in which Mrs. Pollutra was injured when she was struck by Lane's car, which caused both her and her unborn baby injury. Lane contended that Mrs. Pollutra walked into his machine and that the accident was unavoidable Wesley H. Thomas, 1144 Carroll Avenue, the boy they were in the accident, corroded Lane and the Jury found for the latter. The Pollutra's were represented by David Solomon and Simon Silverburg, white, attorney J Howard Payne represented Lane. Flimflammer Caught William Owens, 1125 Union street was held for the action of the Grand Jury Wednesday at the Northwestern Police Station, charged with trying to work the con game on women in the neighborhood of Pear Alley, Mrs. Mary Smallwood, 914 Pear Alley, and Mrs. Clara Pratt, 920 Pear Alley, testified against him. Guests Registered At The Royal Palace Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Atlantic City; M. William Mammann, Trenton, N. J.; John J. Banks, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas, P. Parker, Atlantic City; W. J. Emmett, Atlantic City; W. J. Emmett, Y. C. H. Emmett, N. Y.; H. Benson, N. Y.; R. P. Hamlin, Wash. D. C.; John Woodson, Phila.; Oliver A. Mettaw Phila. and Mrs. P. Dargans W. Phila. Bench, Pla.; and Harry Naw, Y. N. URGE FORMATION COLORED BOY SCOUTS cal boy scout council to extend its organization to include colored boys; but the matter has never been given any serious hearing. Members of the council have heretofore refused to set up colored boy scout organizations. Under the Louisville plan the movement has developed so that colored boys, in training and have infiltration and standing of white troops. Secretary Bradley has recently given the plan careful study and will urge his council to open SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY COLORED BOYS LED N. Y.'S BOYS' WEEK PARADE WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY DELMAR. Genuine calfskin. Anniver sary special. Class— at a price Genuine calfskin, with heavy sport punching, and the sky-line—that angle line at the instep. The best-looking sport oxford you ever saw; at the lowest price you can buy good shoes for. Walk-Over BOOT SHOP 17 E. Baltimore Street In sharp contrast to the Jim Crow parade which was scheduled to be held in Baltimore on Thursday afternoon last, the colored boys who marched in New York's Loyalty Parade virtually led the entire sixty thousand boys in the line of march. It seems as though "Boy's Clock" civilians of the larger cities almost at the same time. In several of the localities every effort was made to give the "honor" places in the line of march to white school-boys. According to reports from Baltimore, colored school-boy们 were forced to stand and read hold there. The same condition existed in several other localities, where Southern ignorance and Jim Crow ideas still permeate the communities. In Memphis a race riot was very narrowly averaged when the colored and white boys met in the public square. In New York, Old Glory. In New York, however, the situation was quite different. Here, at least five of the schools, colored EMPTY STOCKING TO RAISE $600 FUND Circle To Stage Campaign To Get Children To the Country This Summer ACTIVITIES PLANNED Teas, Suppers, Showers and Other Events Are Listed In The Drive Suppose—if you were a little bright-eyed, brown skin uchinch, the doors of the school shut against you, your parents too busy earning the daily bread to spare much time for you, and you were left to amuse yourself all day long in the bare cement streets, or to look after the younger ones, poevish and freetiful under the hot summer sun. Suppose—Suddenly a good fairy come along and took you and your little sisters and brothers to the cool, green, spacious country, where you could feel the soft, green grass under your bare feet. Where and how able to help you to enjoy there were swings and see-saws, and yourself and plenty of good wholesome food to eat, how would you feel? The Colored Empty Stocking and Fresh Air Circle has been just such a good fairy for the last 19 years. In 1994 they purchased a 10-1-2 acre farm one mile this side of Westerstown Road on the Emory Grove carline, for the sum of $1,750. Remodeling and additions, including and side porches and a large fairy sleeping dormitory, were made at the cost of $15,000. There is not a penguin in the house. Children can come from all sections of the hot, dusty city during the months of July and August and enjoy a week of healthy outdoor life with plenty of fresh vegetables. raised by the carveraker and his wife who live here the whole year round, and good milk to drink for the children this year that outings to innuates of the thomes for the Aged may be afforded before the children work begins. NEEDS In order that the children may have a hand in handling the scope of this good work the Circle wishes to put his needs before the public. 1. House Furnishings—Single iron beds, chairs, washstands, dishes, shades, window swings, swing doors, living room furniture. 2. Play Apparatus—Swings, sliding boards, see-saws, toys, etc. 3. Young men and women to give them of their time as recreational leaders. All donations will be gratefully received at the home of the president, Miss Ida I. Cummings, 1234 Druid Hill avenue; Mrs. Mary S. Pratt, 527 Sanford Place, or at the home of any officers of the Circle. ACTIVE ENERGY LAWSING $600 Great care which consists of 50 earnest, hard working women who most every first Friday, have planned the following activities to raise $600 needed for this summer's work. May 16—Moving pictures. May 23—China shower and waffle supper at Metropolitan Church, Mrs. Josephine Whittington, chairman. May 25—Beauty Tea—Sharp Street Community House, Miss Ida Cummings, chairman. May 28—Dollar Dollar Wedding—Metropolitan Church beautiful affair by the children. June 22—Annual sermon by the Rev. B. T. Perkins at Metropolitan Church. At the last meeting the members made a special offering of $40.86 toward the work. boys were selected as captains and beutenants to guide their classes down Fifth avenue. In one instance—that of the three colored senior class men carried Old Glory at the head of the entire body, numbering close to 5,000 students. Colored boys were found in every branch of scholastic endeavor. They compared favorites with their paleface brothers in every respect. While most of the fathers were at work, mothers and sisters, and in some cases sweethearts, lined the cush to get a peek at the proud marchers observed them as they passed on. Teachers In Line There were also several colored school teachers in the line of march, who directed both white and colored students. The Fifteenth Infantry Cadet Band, headed by Bandmuster Simpson, led the Boy Scouts. Staff officers from the regiment were also in the line of march. Mayor Hylan and other city officials reviewed the parade. 4 MORE WEEKS 4 MORE WEEKS Four more weeks remain for boys and girls who want to win one of the 500 bronze medals offered for the 2014 Olympic Games. Paul Laurence Dunbar the poet. RED RIDING HOOD THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN TO SURVIVE A BLOODY BLOOD CANCER Little Miss Madge Dodge, 627 N. Central avenue, who was Little Red Riding Hood, 627 N. Central avenue, Saturday morning. Story on page 16. Photo by Penn Studios. Painter Falls From Scaffold While at work on the outside of St. Katherine's Home, Druid Hill avenue and Pressman street, Frank A. Simmons, 1832, fell 10 feet to the pavement below when the scaffolding broke. He received severe cuts on the top of his head, neck and chest, and was badly shaken up. After being treated by a nurse at hospital, he was removed to his home. In Good Condition Apply, OWNER 1711 MOSHER STREET FRIDAY, MAY 16 WITH S 'HI' SCHOOL LAD FOUND GUILTY Gordon Collins Convicted by Jury of Serious Crime Against School Mate COMPROMISE REFUSED State Offered to Stet Case If Lad Agree to Marry the Girl Gordon Collins, Douglass High School student, is guilty of carnal knowledge with 15-year-old Mabel Texla, announced a Jury in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Wednesday afternoon. Collis was accused by Miss Texia of being the father of her unborn child. The law makes this a crime if the child is 14 or 16, punishable with a maximum of two years in the House of Correction. Box Depleted Charge Collins not only denied the charge made by the girl, but his counsel, Attorney George W. Pendleton, attempted to prove by his mother that he was less than 18 years of age. The State, however, produced school records which upset the case if such an arrangement brought out in testimony of Mrs. Texirie that an effort had been made to make the matter by having the pair marry. When on cross examination Attorney Pendleton attempted to push this admission, the Deputy States Attorneys countered by offering to set the case if such an arrangement could be made, and Judge Gorter offered to lend his assistance by temporarily turning the Court into a church with Proposition Officer Bean Collin in the case of Collins, however sitting in the counsel table refused to allow this settlement and the case went to the jury. After short deliberation the verdict of guilty was returned. HAVE YOUR OUTING AT GREENWOOD ELECTRIC PARK Small outfit, large returns. For dates, Apply C. C. Woodland, 74th Avenue, Cattolius, Md. Phone, Caton 34-5. This park is owned and operated by colored people and is noted for good order and congruent surround- ance. Board Car No. 14 (Elk- City or Rolling Road) going west, get off at Winters' avenue. Short walk on good road to park. BOOKINGS May 18-Grand U. 0, Royal Miles 30-Brand Committee Monumental Lodge Fills. 14-Purviance and Chirk. 15-St. Barnabas Church. 16-Joe Small and Chus, Stevens. 17-St. Peter Chvays School 18-St. Peter Chvays School 19-Chirk and Purviance. 20-Syracuse Lodge No. 10, K. P. 21-Moe Stevens and others. 22-Rice Disc. 23-Lime Kill Pleasure Club. 24-Purviance and Chirk. 25-Moe's Kill Pleasure, Evergreen 26-Chirk, Chirk, Chirk. 27-Chas, Stevens and Joe Small. 28-Fairmont Pleasure and Bene- July bookings will be published later. Arthur M. (INCORP) General Contract Main Office 406 McMECHEN ST. MADISON 10241 Help Us To Help A building is like a man. It must have the proper sign. When you think of an Architect. Call us. W the outlay—We do the jo Arthur M. Segoins Co. (INCORPORATED) General Contractors & Builders Main Office Branch Office 406 McMECHEN ST. 138 PATAPSCO AVE. MADISON 10241 FORREST 8708-J Help Us To Help Colored Mechanics A building is like a man's suit or a woman's dress. It must have the proper cut, measurement and design. When you think of building, don't worry about an Architect. Call us. We draw the plans, specify the outlay—We do the job complete. For Adequate Service, C SEE Arthur M. (INCORP 406 McMechen STREET For Adequate Service, Quick and Efficient Work SEE US 406 MCMECHEN STREET 138 PATAPSCO AVENUE SINGLE HONOR DEAR TO HER; RELEASED Miss Merima Curtis, 17, 2008 Keyser street, was released on her own recognition Wednesday, when she surrendered to Lieut. Walter James of the Northeastern Police Station. Miss Curtis shot Walter Tillman seven days ago, when the latter refused to make amends for ruining her life, according to her statement. Tillman will recover. CORSET STEEL SAVES GIRL Bullet Aimed At Her Breast By Discarded Lover Glanced Off HIT BY TWO OTHERS Miss Byrd Enroute To Work Shot Down On the Street. Lover Nearly Escapes Fulfilling his threat that no one else would possess the love of Miss Bessig Byrd, 912 W. Lexington street, George Stokes, discarded sweetheart, waylaid and fired two bullets which may cause her death as she went to the hospital late morning. The shooting took place on Poppleton street, near Lexington, and sent a crowd of early morning pedestrians scouring to cover as five shots rang out in succession. Miss Bryd was hurried to the University Hospital, where an examination showed that two of the five shots had taken effect, one passing thru her right arm and into her thigh. The other passed through her thigh. A third shot was the probably most fatal had it not been deftened by a metal corsage stele. Her condition is serious. WAS OLD SWEETHEART George Stokes, who lived at 125 W. Ileman street, was an old sweetheart of the injured girl. Several months ago they had a falling out and Miss Byrd told Coates he was out of her life forever. To this he is said to have replied that if she did not love him, she would love no one. The girl had fears that her discarded lover would carry out his threat was evidenced by her telling minutes of the house on the morning of the tragedy that she did not want to go to work that morning. It was a few minutes after this statement that she met Coates, and secreted her name and new customers to pass daily, emerged and began firing. ESCAPE CUT OFF But for quick work of Western Police officers Coates might have escaped. Before shooting Miss Byrd he had carefully packed his suit case and was on his way to the train when the plain clothes men apprehended him. He is being holding the outcome of the shooting. Morgan College Benefit At The Regent Theatre Friday, May 23, 1924 The Usual Regent Program with Added Attractions Main Picture—"CAMPAIGN" The Usual Regent Prices Tickets on sale by members of the Committee, or at the Community House and Drug Stores. Under management of the Tag Day Sub-Committee. B. A. Briggs, Mgr.; Miss Edna Gilleth, Sec. Segoins Co. (ORPORATED) Factors & Builders Branch Office 138 PATAPSCO AVE. FORREST 8708-J Colored Mechanics man's suit or a woman's dress. or cut, measurement and de- f building, don't worry about We draw the plans, specify job complete. Quick and Efficient Work CE US Segoins Co. (ORPORATED) 138 PATAPSCO AVENUE EUGENE O'NEIL DEFENDS HIS NEW PLAY "All God's Chillun' Not To Be Withdrawn As Rumored Recently WHITES NOT SUPERIOR No Race Ahead of Another Spiritually, Says White Playwright By Louis Kantor In N. Y. Times Once more is Eugene O'Neill the centre of a dramatic storm. This time it is about a play not yet produced—"All God's Chillun Got Wings"—which deals with the marriage of a white woman to a Negro. This is not the first time O'Neill has stirred up a tempest. His "Emperor Jones" and his "Hairy Ape" brought about long and heated debate. Hardly had the new play been announced for presentation at the Provincial Playhouse—an experiential theatre—when the storm broke. Those were the objections set down against it: that in it O'Neill advocates, or at least encourages, intermarriage; that in casting Paul Robeson, a Negro actor, for the part of Jim Harris so that Elk, his white wife, has to kiss O'Neill has not committed the depooped out man, the public has against such a situation; that he is encouraging Negroes to aspire above their station in life. NO PREJUDICE "I don't admit," O'Neill said, "that there is a genuine prejudice against my play. Judging by the criticism it is easy to see that the attacks are almost entirely based on ignorance of 'God's Chillun.' I admit that there is prejudice against the intermarriage of whites and blacks, but what has that to do with my play. I don't advocate tolerance of it. It is the avocate of anything in any play—except humanity toward humanity." WHITES NOT SUPERIOR "Prejudice," he thought, "is primarily economic and social. It is the fresh result of the same resentment which a Paris audience would have against a play in which a German and a Frenchwoman were married; or the resentment in many parts of the world against interest and anger; or the resentment, then consider the resentment against intermarriage in our own Far West between Chinese or Japanese and whites; or in India the anger aroused by the marriage of a Britishiser to a Hindu. "But, don't you think there is a difference? Isn't the white race superior to the black?" He replied—"spiritually speaking, there is no superiority between races, any race. We're just a little abused mentally as a race, though not as individuals." NOT A SYMBOLIC CHARACTER "The persons who have attacked my play have given the impression that I make Jim Harris a symbolical representative of his race and Ella of the white race—that by uniting them I urge intermarriage. Now Jim and Ella are special cases and represent no one but themselves. "Of course, the struggle between them is primarily the result of the difference in their racial heritage. It is their characters, the gap between them and their struggle to bridge it which interests me as a dramatist, nothing else. I didn't create the gap because I didn't have numbers of both races do struggle to bridge it with love. Whether they should or not isn't in my play." BORESON. BEST ACTOR "I chose Robeson," he said, "because I thought he could play Jim Harris better than any one else. And what's been said about having a white actor for the part is beside the point. I don't believe it follows that a white actor could play the part of Jim any better than Mr. Robinson just because he was more than a black actor couldn't do Othello just because he isn't white. "Isn't it a commonplace to say that the artist must be a breaker down of barriers?" isn't Mary Garden's offer to sit next to Charles Gilpin, the Negro actor, who appeared in my 'Emperor Jones,' because he was a fellow-artist, the only acceptable attitude? In England no one was a fellow-artist, and I played the King to Mrs. Patrick Campbell's Queen in the play 'Voodoo.' She is white." AT GLOVER THEATRE Ed Simon and Gus Simmons are in their second week at the Clover Theatre, a house with an all white patronage, located on West Baltimore Avenue. Miss Anna May Coles, Viola Williams, Bee Bee Johnson and Billy Zacks, and Vivian Wright are in the cast. The house manager informed us that the experiment had been both the most artistic and artistic success. Other companies may receive work later in the season. AT THE NATIONAL Ewing, Bird and Company are at the National this week. The management team to be finely commissioned to a policy of "colored acts for colored people." AT THE MARYLAND The "Dixie Four" are a lot at every performance at the Maryland this week. This is the first appearance of the four Kiths house since Howell and Turner with "Yerkes' Flotilla Ochestra." DIVORCES INSTITUTED Washington Benson vs. Portia Benson. Mrs. Bettle Palmer vs. Jeremiah Palmer. Dominic Duncan vs. Mrs. Emma Duncan. =] THE EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN : [SeoondSectioa| , KELLY MILLER . & WRITES REGULARLY ° 2 FOR THE AFRO ° (a | un THE AFRO-AMERICAN | A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 28 N. Huw Breet, Baltimore. Ma., by the AFRO-AMERICAN ‘COMPANY. Joux H. Murrut, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Cant Murpny, President D. ArNeTT MURPHY, ‘Treasurer ‘subscription rates: $2.00 per yenr, $1.25 for six months, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance), Foreign Advertising, Representative, three "Zitt Company, 608 Dearborn ‘Street, Chicago; $21 Victor ‘Building, Bf Boulos S08 Soton Building, ‘New York nh SE _Independent In aii Things: Neutral 1» NOU? mutyel tw Nothing What The “AFRO” Stands For 7 Golored policemen, policewomen end firemen, 2 Goiored "representatives on city, county end State board ef eeucation, 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to ostor or a 4. Colored members on board of State {natitutions where inmates see cored 6. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers . 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people aup- ported by the State. 7, Closer co-operation between farmers ‘and the State and Federal ferry” agente. ~_PRIDAY, MAY 160 7 ORGANIZATION eee ual effort could never have built on the World War. One person, us, never put a town on the map, icause. Corporations, communities ig, dominating, and effective only team-work of organization. i 4E REALLY PRECIOUS THIN $$ _______.____—— srow older, and the shadows begin ‘es which seemed so thick in yout thin and show the sky beyond, 2 ; in front drop away, and we col st, of the eternal rifle-pits beyond, ¢ among the really precious things ¢ more substantial than many of t here, is the love of those he lo f those whose friendship he prizes Individual effort could never have built the Panama Canal or won the World War. One person, no matter how strenuous, never put a town on the map, or won dis- tinction for 4 cause. Corporations, communities and schools are made big, dominating, and effective only through the everlasting team-work of organization. Se es THE REALLY PRECIOUS THINGS —_— As we grow older, and the shadows begin to lengthen, and the leaves which seemed so thick in youth above our heads grow thin and show the sky beyond, and as those in the ranks in front drop away, and we come in sight, -as we all must, of the eternal rifle-pits beyond, a man begins to feel that among the really precious things of life, more lasting and more substantial than many of these objects of ambition here, is the love of those he loves and the friendship of those whose friendship he prizes. | THE N. A. A. C. PIN 1923 | The 14th Annual Report of the N. A. A. C. P., which summarizes the work of the past year, has just come from the press. A casual review shows that the work of this organization is becoming more and more essential as an efficient and widely organized agency fighting lynchings, segregation and disfranchisement throughout the nation. If it had to its credit for the year no more than the successful fight to save the twelve men from death and freeing of fifty-nine others in the Arkansas riot cases, it would have more than justified its existence and the money spent. for this accomplishment sets a new prop under con- stitutional American law that will be felt down through the ages. Ny \ METHODISTS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT | In a strong and forceful language, the bishops of th M. E. Church in their annual Episcopal address for th 1924 General Conference, speak out foy the observance o law, the passage of anti-iynching legislation and wider i terracial co-operation. acid 0 OERALIO a ihip-adarhas wal are Vazunesing caalestnas be tami tara shig sdcreng ens tats gions sgatealy ona wih 44 SAU Cate a he Pa ee eects of ton the ardent aeesteton Meet a any genup of ee a ie fio ema ne commie teeter (ere ete fine 9 phe the, samialgratan, of the ae fate ees ay Une tae an mbarleanlg 209 a5 SARS, Tate tee of ana, conmection ith A ner 2 i eiiy uecrminates tea ceorahenaie la any organization, UNGh Sette) gious sath, gauinat an Armerean lag, besae oh et SO, organ head oe aerppales fo ea apectad eh rant Geno ony ot gur Christianity of today.” con- ceaee ata tiaaaee seorawions At ger Sheieinlly aaa ot, inuey thi arent iether! ot arte er ooad sit natu ann seuions of dur counter ane promote of 0" Fese moves Te one ee ate in acer aing adnate eee ee ane eae erat sar apmpechy and es: an gon cur representatives in both branches of Congrats wechis_urge wwoon cur, representatives nah branches ners ws Siac ae Sea ein te atveeg yaa Selah. a | OUR SILENT FRIENDS If you scratch beneath the mental surface of the aver- age white man of affairs you will invariably find that there runs a deep undercurent of fair play. On most questions effecting the inherent rights of men and women, he is four square and to you he will deplore all wrongs being inflicted by members of his group. In nine cases out of ten, however, where his opinion along this line would be most effective, HE IS SILENT. While there are still able men and women who speak out in no uncertain terms against all injustice and selfishness, the old time courage and indomitable spirit of fair play is becoming atropied in the average white American for want of use. In the clubs where great issues are thrashed out, in the corridors of the halls of Congress, in the face of the mob where cowardice daunts good men, the thundering voices, “that will not equivocate and that will be heard,” are needed. ‘The Negro does not fear so much the direct effect of much of the injustice heaped upon him, for in a measure the tight against it produces in the group a hardier develop- ment. But what he fears most is that by this process of silence the conscience of the average American citizen will he dulled and weakened beyond all salvation. | -y BAD LABOR MOVE | If contractors on city jobs in Baltimore plan the im- portation of outside colored men as strikebreakers, every effort should be made to keep them from doing so. In view of the fact that most of the men now out on strike are Italians who have opened their union to col- oréd men on equal terms in a brotherhood of workers, the importation of colored scabs would not only inject the race issue into the fight, but would undo much of the work recently accomplished here to open the doors of all union erafts to the race. These Italian workers and colored men belong to the same union and meet together. If they lose in their de- mand for a minimum of 65 cents per hour for their work, it will automatically effect every colored laborer in the city. If they win the colored men will win also. ‘These contractors care nothing for the ultimate fate of colored workers, if they can but use them to keep wages low and their plan, if the report is true, to import outside colored labor, is nothing less than a cat’s paw move to pull their chestnuts out of the fire. That the local colored men are standing squarely be- hind their white brothers is to their credit, and colored laborers outside of the city should refuse to come here and antagonize a group whose interests are cementing col- ored and white workers in this city. ‘There Are State Schools for White jPeeble. Minded, But None for Colored | 1 wish to inauire if there is a [erating school similar to the pro- | posed Allendale schoo}, ‘A RBADER. ——r— This Reader Ts Right: It Ts a Pleas. ure Ta Us. and Not Real Hard Work ACAiL ‘The AFRO is very, very welcome in my home. Ie must he a pleasure to he do- ing auch a worthwhile thing. as publishing the APEO-AMERICAN. MISS RENEVA FB. GARRETT, : Marriousville, 30. Here Ts Encourngement From a dersey Phystolan Continue to improve the hest and et your sone better what you have hertered ance. ene ADOLDPH JONES, M. Da G9 Jewett Ave, Jersey CY, Ned een | vow pay THR PENALTY (After reading the article in the March. number” Current History Magazine entitled, “The Multte— Crux of the Negra Problem,” hy WoW. Gresx.) You’ brought us here against our wills to bnild your empires and tay the foundation for your elvilization, while you basked in the soothing sunshine and reveled in the coal Dreezes of i leixure day, You criminally thrust upon us’ the ele- ment that you now Tear: our great. fat weapon In combatting you. Tt ix what you style “the hlenching- aun” process, THANKS to you for sueh a powerful weapon. Th order to show our appreciation for it we intend to use it where and when it hurts you most, Now, he a mani Stand fast! Da not retreat, but face the few not ais hey sees, but ax they are, Stand ready 16 pay the price. Is it too much? No, for no price tr too Event 16 pay for prejudices, sinbitions, greed and iinmorality. TALLY BRUCE, Washington, 1. ¢. —o—— - Purn Shame, Says This Catholic Reader, That Our Boys Marched In Rear J think your paper is simply won- aertar and bny It every week, but what Lam writing to tell you is, J think it was a darn shame tw have the colored boys march in the rear of the Boys’ Week Parade, They had as inch right up front as any white person and { shink the Cath- olles are yoiten to such, ‘They are Sujpaved ter treat everybods alike Fegandiem ‘of enor. 1 Know. te cause Timi one myself, and (he nan that said they should have Ten glad to mareh in the rear rit finer tok tite his rine ma. ii T hada son Td have dared him tw march, and he had better not taken the dure. J won't write any tare. hut there are just. as many decent colored Catholles As white, 4 COLORED CATHOLIC. Fathors Cannot Be Expected Te Do Everything Towards Raising Chadron Properly, Mrs. Rosa Dent said in jast wouk's APIO that fathers shoul he. more interested in the virtuc of their children, hut T say she over looked avery important part. ‘All children have « mother as well ag a father, «ind some of th Tathers cannot protect thelr daugh- ters when they are lett in the cir lof the wrong Kind! of « raother, wh¢ ‘will set them out on the door ster to wateh for papa while ‘she pay: the insurance man, No Tsay, all mothers should be more Unin’ interested in their vir (ie and. thelr daughters will_no be found In bad houses and with had company, and on the streets al ours of the night drunk, with ev: ershody and ansbady. Don't hhume the father for that for a woman ix nota man, and t xirl will he a woman some day If she lives, and just what the womar does urovnd a girl, she will sur play the Kame of monkey to folio master. Remember, father canno stay home and wateh his wife and duughter and work too. So if you mothers will do your prt, we fath- ers will sure de ours, WILLIAM HAYTH. ‘ —o- The Negro Ix Wanted tn the South, But Only the “Cnele Ton" Type. Says This fteader W. H. Prummitt, of Talladega, Alabama, has been a physician there for about 20 years—and had heen a student in ‘Talladega Col- Texe even hefore he went to the study of medicine. He ft one of the best surgeons and doctors in the South (not one of the “hes cullua"). ‘The other night the cowards eait- ed him out of his hame, pretending that they wanted him to hurry t some sick person. A mob was Iy- Ing outside for him, and he was abducted and tlogged. We do not know, at this writing what pretext the mob offered hin for wanting to do him this hurt But no pretext whatsoever can eve) excuse auch Kuwless attiek, Perhaps Brummit has been toc prosperous. He came there 2¢ yeury ago-—with nothing. He now owns a drug store, and ‘other pro- perty, and hax built for himselt ani his wile. who iva graduate of Tul- lindega College, an elegant residence on West Biddie street, just leyond the college campus, and adjacent to one of the college farms. He Is president of the Stite Medical As: socition ‘of Colored Men. Brummitt has alwayy been man. ly, tactful, and princely in his bear: ing—really faultless In his manners his dresa and his conduct towards others. He stands up straight, and looks ‘squarely in the eye of al men, white, black, or whatnot, and by that unoffensive impress of per: sonality demands respect from al men and women, They whipned him, Doubtiess that ix why—whatever lies they muy pretend to be the reason. We hope the migration will keer up and that all of Dr. Brummit’ patients will leave for other sec tions, so that he may follow them ‘They want the “Negro to stay ft the South,"—bue not the Brummit type of Negro. WWM. PICKENS. N. ¥. TEJNING IN . WA EU LEDs HEE GE eA flows YN EES ik et GNEEELES. a : gE MOSEL (ere I ERC ZA LE Oe VSG CRS wee EE GREE G SO Zuo F425 we ee 2 now LAE 9 Ege WE 7 my EA ete end A Es 2 Wig oae ES 3 fo GY Sees (a SA We tee = EAS Aeiing, = yl E a a SC om WS COM” is Noss See Gy i E Zi SON » = AY, Bye ae (A Yyyurinoninees SA ee Wee Y Z% » Veh Bo mE GLE 2 Ws 7 i a Ze g iy E, % Le ee ELE. y Wain yy, TRO BAETGL G Sports Hamper Small Catlexes Paps North Carat Reale Most of our colleges xeem to exist mainly for the development of brawn and not the improvement of the mind. “athtetie contests, when kent within reasgnariie limits, are bf Prenat value in fart college hess Insintain they: new absolutely: Rees marys “the averse student has in riuinelanee of animal spirit sand thi fenergy canbe utilized in preperty Sandueted athletic games, ‘The Importance, however, fy en phasized too much. ‘he sakiey jal 1 professor of Latino listory would he indignantly: spurned by Touthall of baskettsll each, ‘This foupbed with the predominant wir firhfetivs take wt callesce, has se fake standard, ‘The hero is the one who smashes out the heme runs er the great football player, ‘The young inn Ache his kehteved distinetion in Ue Chase-rwomt play tls baat bern, i ine dew not become a celebrity on tives ecnmaytig, they ht cal hat ch hhink=wwert. psthis imposes x hate ton th small college, "The competition i Turning ont the winning teams i 3 severe nancial drain ONELL W. VAXSTORY, \ 4 ‘Rocky Mount, N.C. Suggests: Name of Late Joh | Murphy ws One of the Mythiea Ten ‘Une of the “Mythient ‘Ten,” “The Races Advocatore” publisher sit falitor “of Fhe _ARO-AM Ek CAN att, Jolin 11 Murphy, Sr. Ea sate i SS ext mon o€ Americn, the truest tsi ov a erent man ia to‘take a stand for tuth and righteousness and contend for it, live for it. and di tyne “rhis won the attitude of Mr, John HH. Murphy. St. Fir twenty years fu ing. knowiede, he was the he Known gatvnestoy for human rights ‘ihe man that sutd one thing ods find the same thing tomorrov. ‘in ‘the religious, world, air. dubs H. Murphy, Sr, did more to ad- fringe tiie rate Of Chive than ns Jone’ aman o€ the fue reset presehers and bishops, He encour- aged and commended the ministry and church work of All denomin ons," When the jin crow bill sin the segregation ordinance came Hp fon us, he wens ‘Thomas Jetterson “God ‘erented all men equal.” When the disfranchisement bil came upon ux, he was a Matrick Henry. “Liherty or death." When inching. mobs raged. he would. velh, "A. tein) ty Jury Christ iid that "He. whe, woul he grent, Jet him do services” Phat he did. REV, JNO. L. DORBIN. Tig® Stricker St. 420, What happened in 1850 while Harriet Tubman was visiting in Troy, ny. Waite on her way to attend a larse antiestaverg conclave In Boston, Hate et Tobman carried through an in- freaibiy daring sngleshamded Mele feuinst the tS stthorittes, She Rad. stopped th visit 4. cousin i Troe Se anil whi there earn hut i fugitive slave named Charles Nalle iad ven followed hls mer. the Hitter, uth ta Harelet surprise, Wa levis nthe hands og the afieors avd had hot renannid have to. Vie= lua. Haneriet ratsed anol which ereated a qurmell hetore the. olteers lof the U, 8. Distrlet Comunissianers find during tile tural, whe: mudd Selyed the fwaltive ani disappeared (Tit. What vietory ended the war of Hata? [tile mative Louisiana Zouaves ted the charge weninst the Paunparts ol IChatmette uier tien. dackanny at Ne [Orleans fi ISI, defeactiye Laird: Piel [ethane cuunaanier of the firth far lee "Fhe wietory ened the wat iemtroved he. ist British coatentin fof cient to search and seize Amertea imerehitinen im he. Wight xa (iia. Whe commanded the aerial de. Irene of Paria during the ‘Great. Wari (*Peonet Maruenak a French Nesta, iwax the cammnndee of ihe aerial de: ences of Paria when the Germans Sere hearing dwn on the eapitel I [Ista French “Negroes who attained [ih rank Ia’ the wecond. Exopire and ‘Thi’ Kepultic and who. bronghe tk honor tn’ France age Generals” You soft "and Virgite," boty directors rtiters. ofthe ‘War Seioot an th |Senesulese, (fenerat Doda, a nvemte jo the Wat Counctt and Victor ut bw immer. | sien’ WUBEROT WTA N OTE: Hs. What is an outstanding deed of daring strategy In the life of Hur- Het ‘Tubman? Vid. What reply did the Confed- erate Governmem make to the Fed- eral Guvernmienye reqitest for the hady of Colonel RG. Shaw-of Port Wagner fame? 115. Who were the first_race inen to win the Crolx de Guerre In the werd wart | OLD TIMER STILL AT GONFERENGE ne = SUG secre: a Case days T Am Rwlter ta have two prire of riers, Par eseiAKd citkE Mahl cate lantern ae set Frets ils newer: hens wate ina ise hee Moe Pi bie a sonal daar 14220 BARRE tue Wah ats when the bien \ntscrewstina Peart ede ot her Jnr ata tagens to Sie thes cena route irked. wena ee contd Wee ie enone tes: feos aay We mime tn rer wanes. revubitcans be tive” ur ssi (ie- hin ison a din : lew, fessor olen harkiue In_ reheat ie tts cer am te wf ature i the Met fone hint certenge te gk beach en ta say teeele at 1 hyed ol” pea when th onterunce ‘watod "tee netting fehn tte acre thep_ it ane ese afvies not the tes ot eerstnaly gis Shestel ilshog ett “rence eee, eriousos non stewards wilt have to start prearhin Burt aentin’ Sou be ete ae Ce ily" satiate eueior shu caanine telPohat's pan hy ase suas ae Aare RIK Ton saureeraters Ronee Shee falls, npr, | Fifteen Years Ago items From The Afra.Ameriean of tte Afro-s TEN YEARS AGO | eine | Rev. Tn C. Curtis, former pastor aoa | Trvin Palmer, wearing the colors of the Incal YMC. A, won the mnaual (ees af tie AFMOcA MEIUCAS. tie be, Ae Rae, at Gaines preached Mig Ihigial seriou. as pa for of einiig Ac Meni Chueeh Slenurlal services in honor at the de. eased Herwcs nf Clampany fy 343 ti fous, ‘ormeriy. First, Separate. Ch. teen hel' forking. Square Bath Chur * Muse Won Fa Broenina andi: Conneluen We. *Seceuinn fit Wig fe Peagerai ttn Fi hwext “rusedats = AC a meeting the “star “Peovidient ‘Hospital phys fase af dhe city endursed. the DP posed ‘Cictars Howpital and ult noviher of tiie menhers gave pede area acl one ‘Venn aco Items trom The Afro-American of May. 18, 1933 Mrs, Ragone Gras, 1222, Druid Hil vem, wn fre prige of $20 for th pec edie tt ther ical aking Bese Mer APHO-AMEINCAS. Baking Con. fest. * Dre it. K Meton’s homme care: fails" evardei. berate, threat fate agatnet his hee = Morgan toa Ward egress. tn 38, Including its Reachers * SL. Burton, dias. 2° Hen: don, Mein. The Bevan and. Ts Prat ivcted ‘to, tie. FSI. Gn Ay Board. Waiter "Rmerson, “appointed debut alte, Tinersen 9 Here edieures ain't it funny, a min will nage tee yale fiwkss nee | hinder hts sand ined even Hwa sits at umber, Dnt never "tye pa Burters, my. sucks ke Sanmaiane dagen nas was te eonferunen this R. Ob. ane L stepoad in store and told ny: truubles. te the bork. Be said be dauity el ane pale art mee tenn ti is sek was cumin” dawn. that Very Uninit. Sie i trett ea “hine ta at pin, a oth ane Suck note he ph ad dh Ag ONE YEAR AGO 8 vase gag: <gent : KELLY MILLER SAYS iN $ _ 3 Love is the greatest thing in the world. In the $ galaxy of Christian graces, such as loving kindness, meekness, humility and forgiveness, the Negro has no superior in the world. The Negro possesses the won- derful endowment of love. He has a genius for char- ity which suffereth long and is kind, which believeth & all things, hopeth all things, endureth all things. He : has chosen the better part. Sepse ses sOBOSGGESGGIOO CSS SOSOOCS OSE GSES ODIO OS WHITE AND |yust FLOUNDERING NON-WHITE {AROUND ‘The Japanese exclusion net srr to emphasize upon our attention the sharp forussing of race con- xciousness ax the dominint tend: ency of our social and political petivy, ‘The ancient ideal of America te be che assium where all of the op- pressed peoples nf the workt might Find freedom and opportunity has Teen relegated to the reahn ot things that onee were but wre nw ho more. ‘Hauality is, er was, the founds ion stone of American institutions This wax fondly cheerikhed heyond ill ether vims fer three oe “tour enerations, Although our govern: Tent was Founded in the midst o| general skivery, yet the fathers were x6 intent Mpon the denreeratic ideal Unit they blinked the actin fet out of deference to the Con: tevin best, Net ane gored was included Jr the Dechiration of Independence e Jin the Constitution hat would tend fio frustrate the ultimate stim by jreavon if comparary anomalies Avhere praetice and theory’ fenne [hemsetves in eantiiet, the teen jsistenes was tenared iu hone tha the eniharrassing Incidents wattle - sway int cime, RECONSTRUCTION Pere at Near hand hata a A a pee aunt: Mtn Th former deciring of equality was nchted ‘Ceauranions. fue ixrioustiess neaine conparativels in eye wommned a 6 thie mation wi tu ein trate toa tated teen ee Ua nuetndne ot the equality. i lent ire he ioe a oh we ie hoe mt he Hinge stietesimient in these diye, | Hur many new isstes have forved ioninsetes tte te Corals, a tnnthan stasis thes, Baro fan wae reget nin tlt amuraita amie Seite tine ea fam felt vonpetent i workout Wi af slfmnent wh ihe Mali ay. “MENACE” OF ASTA iC CHin Terele bees cue Iedelt ipon hing, he felt less sure of his ability te deal with se barge it swale of raekal assiontbation, The ‘Afrimin by reason at his xentle- ews, Humility and long suffering, Fe whe thant, Would possess his soul in pationve sid a race that hawt learned. tr bite and tw walt, Tut the yellow man presented 3 new prablen, The white man granted he Negra” theoretical equality as the logical fulfillment he his cherie, weithout his asking for insisting pen ka Phe hikick Man dit bo tational entity back jot hin tw cafare seh demands, Inthe Teare Cunterence, the Japanese demmnded i ele deei- Tation os the principle uf. race equality. ‘This the European eyo- Heingent was net willing to. Krant We must keep always in ining the distinction between the caxe oF the INegre and the Japanese. There hever wis the slightest Intention of eattlizinas the Nexen and the Atel- eat in aeneral cerns. but merely the practical purpose of extending to the Afro-American contingency the game political snd legal con- faktovaeon “whieh the, white rece had seu up Cor sell. ‘The relative fenulinest of The members greatly Taciligive this generous wppliention, the Negro therefure becomes the henetielary ‘of fortunate coneur- rence of ireumsuinces, Hleven million Negroes are now Cull fledged American citizens, No father non-white element will bel owed tv augment this nation, Whit cifeet the declared jurpoxe to xbut ut any further indus of nonswhite races Weill have mpon the attitude lunwards the sons o€ Atrien now em nailed In the foundation structure ne American citizenship furnishes 4 heme wt interesting contemphi- dene KU KLUX KLAN | ‘The Ku Klux Klan declares that the rulershiy of Ameriea shall I lull white. If this raclally Intolter= fant organization had had the mod- fomacion to scopy at that line of elev ge, the mun-white. contingency ‘ould Iiave been hopelessty.uneun ‘fortable, | But luckily Intolerance ix with- lant mouleration. “This overlortshiy ix motto be merely all-white, it Jall-Vrotestant, and all Angly-Saxon ‘is well. When thes group the nen: Aehite with te non, AMelo-sasin ind the now. Protestant, they pr ithe Negro in respectubie and re- sonreetal camming. tthe battins averaize is enormously increased by pvtenae ef these aseigninents, THE LINE OF ‘COLOR | However this may be. it ix easily jeiscermuble tnt the cular tine gon, situtes the mark of separation. Iminkind for the generations, that fire Huw upon ts. ‘The Afty-American represents 1 jpeculiar and. most Interesting Heroly amonye ail of the non-whites Ipeoplex of the world. - Surrounded ix ie are by ten times our own Inuntber of whites, | We re being jxhut into wurselver by an intense [ising race consciousness which sets Huis part. trom, while We are an Integral part of the grent Amerie [penile ‘A group consciousness will yer lrorce emerge ainong us; not ¥0 [much becatse of our own spontan- [cous promptings. but hy, reason of fextermil compulsion. Being. sub- [iect ta'a common formula of pro- Iseriptive treatment, We will Inevit lubly he moved by a common re- a coesive:tasaiiee [JUST FLOUNDERING [AROUND | The American Negro is founder- ling about ax a fish out of water or asec wthoutn adeno ix not nave. nor eam there. Deans effective race leadership until the fore determines where 1 Wishes t bo ede “Phere mise formed nn and head toned whieh the thot gray i impelied to move orate haus hive Yet eon fori utited, with the posse exeeptinn oC the Atviean. reparation. whieh ie au ardentty seared by Mateus Eanvey. this (eal was not ort ited by Mr, Garey. bat erety adopted and adapted by him. 1 is iis aids the eahamtettian aheann ste iy newt texture ed thute the, mvavemteny shoal te a este hy the Negro himsedty nd ote saptonibaien whi Uhikasoptet a ll previous nr sate haves ov, Here te nde eee tne a aietnive, aad well une [stow hjertives ‘Tie chet abe Uion is tht. Wie nt pretest Himes nat cennbrent Hest th isensiblities nf tie ts ott Jor the Afra-Amertean people, [aa nat ft ec th ie ust i dengior ad canst Ahivit will sperste, here: iy Aimer [iene ri ngeenienions am agon Fence tdr tea Evens, sna ine ithe vision ie jen removal of painful grieven- foe Fanualiey with ber peop Hist tect an erry foe un ote Jas the seatet any xroup. It mere. Hunker tie aston el aes te NLALA. ©. P Let us summore far the sake of Mirguitnent that the Amertean Ne- ero hav every right that the N. A. Be ene The tal inate we thee National Race Cn rset ricin fully contents Ke stint ve, wer ete then hit at th Jareding petoe in te upwind way Pett very Nudie fn Anerie could vate as feo fas the. whites, Be ould still hae hie wroblerss, "the Ress in Mtg Wont Cin fas Gearucke. Miewnadh a. well a nh tne vere ste Unrestrdetea framehiew snd 304 tle {eck ther west Raval walle | There are ne diim-erow curso spn: stioc 8 MBA. MEI the Chita states OSL the de tnuind far thee tree express is am. sine there ae eleashere Pine: Nero ie nite ta feed his sop hurateniess overs whore retrdles or che euualliy. or inesquntiy lite siwtcivil rights, Wve tans Tisist upon abate equality mal rrewlOlt soyer but sre tala nin dee eive ourselves with the sil Be fusion ‘tha this Ge wml and eon fatomttion tt ay tetas WE HAVE A ‘DESTINY. ‘The cleven million Afre-Ameri- Re eres Suit thie een rau Bao an ns aay me Pe att be nne venoceme de stan ete a a eet eaten A Ma a lexeeltent would he bev if he were See eee pas eae Ine god Would he be? ff he were as Pt He tie sued hae ak eS he would be? The Wace se the race ore i i a ee nr fac teaae am “guatea eeuaanane tek nve_ santo" gustfiten tn vente fe Eee moreacts ter nt eserted ator seein in ster meter See eed Bathe ae aeiee Rina eet Pasting ane canoer anette Rms oa ea eer CHRISTIAN VIRTUES | ‘These Christian virtues 1 knew aga ay ele, ciauen 2. kan areata ientacms ty fh Sete sas a reais wuuerbaleeay exeavlle tn rea een cat ena ecgt Fa re te Ne Lee ae aetna er at ane, ae ae ure earelienl was, KINGDOM OF LOVE. Jesus of Nazareu based his king jiom en ieee, tees ane his ¢n power. titindi bases hig sock phitowaphy on the principle af the hin of Galilee, fle dans hot hope fo teh Rugg ith wena the flesh, bait af tine spirit rhe Souris (uomenee tk weer? fal endowinet uf love, He has 9 seeniuis for charity. which stfforeth Tine andi Kind, anid whieh Welle ech ait things, hupwth, all thing eadarett all things. However the chite races may tase sind Ina gine [sain tliings, elie whe exeniplity Iti sift wt eharity have chwsen. the hetter paints dante. thur greatest hinse inte wore Se three Cheers, Bversbody, Here Is | The Atvo Girl [pear Kitor:— | The ABRO hay helped que flnan- cial, ‘inreltectually, sovially. and Spiritually sinee 1 have heen taking it On being introdueed ty avery fivingutshed ues in Stunton View Christina they sid, "ths the girl of the AFRO. 1 know you lniready, Your items in the paper fate always so interesting” P There ts material in the APRO to lentertaln any guest, however ignor- hint ot educated, spleitial or sinful the sermonettes have heen inapit- in. [Fe AICO i the world’s best col red paner- PATTIE B, HOLLOWAY, 1403, Myrtle Ave. Minera ea. in ‘ | Amos Hokum ae | SAYS: —> . e - | vf | om Ifa man's face H__—«sKCis_ fortune. BSS Some ot us ce By F™ atcer che tirst ( | day, Miss Nor- | =} mic Strayhorn says. amy secret ee SES Who remembers, asks Mrs. M. J. orConneli, what women. did with their spare Une betore there were any niovies? Some men are born lucky, others insist upon buying 1915 Ford models. *None of us would look very Damisenie aunder 3 mierascone,” Contesves rats M. be Calloway, Wit thats the way We want to treat folk wha run far attien.¢ Sis-yrarcold Mary awulke about two ovetucke ithe era Pte hve at str, mamma, she letle, itch, startin, said mother, daddy eer ud sil ux Wal-cties | When the eyes are shur the hear~ [Ing Inecoien minke acute, SAS a [Medieal suriwrity, | We have hotles led people trying to experiment in leh. | Miss Gretrnde Dalton ssiys dane- ling ix a fine exercise for everything: Jexevpt the Read | ‘The man who succeeds in the world is the man who at- itracts attention. 11 gnawed in Taw Anaeles the othe Jer day, hit it is aderatoud the elt antes ve caintaintig tm toatists that it was just a marie suatestoral, nes doe Pig | Gonsvinnsness of sin affects us Jan nnd Walter Herkley: sis, the jWiriter always presents the cheek Hiensdown A BAD EGG. . [_vexnan Thllesay, aniston, IS this tive Salvation “APY? [Meer | nthe you! see ad wetten eae, vee, Yiesnan fillmthen save me a laine stecucaay might | A norma) man is one who fects laevis aid sitventuresmnue the Hirst time he gets a nucnicure, President Coolidge was bern ow Judy j. This teas thes neininal ied Fourth. latout having to pay way income ink [ier son tr reduce he ea thime and ent ux but of it, |, rhe chief exerelse of some folk is jumping at con¢lusions, ‘Phe upkenp of a woman Is often hse taeignil of # t08n. Sum Howard sais there is, somex thing veraug when w bushel of wheal won't buy tie baseballs, ‘rhe: faene's pinkeherked: aught jee wags eemntane pte bane. She wast lad in a xeitay pale of averails, Crom the jwwkerw ne which ube” hinge vee nf seule nel Somdry: Wren fee iit pilers bn ber hain Was at iirc sachet ratthinge HN an as srtgnent bros ews, Where aw sai KOEN, MY PreREyS nai fT eek. Sean jcvimae tetnilcing, sie" sho xa, Shaan sles tlhe tools? “Fewubles” she “said, “with Uae lire wld mitking machine wgaln.” NEVER THOUGHT OF THAT Runt giel—Stunmmy, how do an els jot (hele nighties on aver thelr wings? Summer is at hand regardless of the vevather. “The spoon-hotders in The park ave beginning to fill ap with nownn ladies and gentlemen, who wre preparing 19 wien the high cost of firing a slap tn the aerial, Prof. ‘Thomas |. Brown thinks a person shouldn't complain ton hiuch about the town he lives in, Hope nay think he is a Mate 4 Lonely Pomona, Calif, peach paekedt a Hote in. hox oF lemons, Hes non trutttess, She round the amate of bee exe. FOR SAME PEOPLE IT Is HARD TOLEALL, DOWN, WITH. Her. RERARING THB sth AMENDMENT. ‘i Prof. Fudge-—Conan Doyle claime aoge, and ets wil havea place in ‘Old Timer—Well, it may be heaven for the dogs, but it wall be hell for the eats, | War Cry of the Modern Wo- }man—millions for dress, but not one cent for clothing. | taean tai, Metin sm somes lbody ix always spilling the beans, (his vine It thw oil, | “Last evening. sir, 1 distinctly | sway Guughie ‘ating tn veut inp "What explanation have you tor make? swt got here early. sir; before FS ams geen A. flat packethook, says Dr. Spencer, amt a Hat tire sire had ombins tian, | A man walked into a (local) shoe ‘store, accompanied by his Wife and ten children, and said to the clerk," want 0. git the hull fot of em fitted up in. shoes. after two hours of hard work, the clerk succeeded in getting tach one fitted. and was begin- fing to make out the bill “Oh! Don't bother about that,” | said the man, “| don't want fo buy the shoes. 1 Just want, to | Get the sizes 20's | can order ‘em By mai. Would you succeed? Toll to transter the bone from your head ty your back. SUL. when a stubborn liz stalls on tie tracks ond won't start, there's some xatisfaction in sitting jon the bank and watehing It hup- pen, 3 Patience is bitter, but its fruits sweet. There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. THIS IS YOUR ONE BIG OPPORTUNITY! It will pay you to investigate promptly, WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. O Frederickburg, Va. May 15,—Mrs. Ann Boone, of Wolf street, is still continued in Garfield Hospital, Washington. Mrs. Boone was observed by all of the churches, Sunday. The B. Y. P. U. held Mother's Day service, Mr. D. M. Kay, Jr., was in charge of the service, and appreciated by the large audience. "The Rev. J. M. Ellison, of Hoverlyville, Va., will preach the Bacchanteur's sermon to the congregation on Sunday morning, May 15th at Shiloh Baptist Church, Cold Site." "The funeral services of Elmer Gichards were held Sunday afternoon at Shiloh Baptist Church, Cold Site. Mr. L. Murchison in charge, Mr. Gichards was only a short time and his death was a shock to all. He was a man of great virtue. He was a noted athlete. The Poetess orchestra has organized with Mr. Nathaniel Hall as director, the Kaphnakum Lodge No. 222 in a room at their hall, Friday night. JUDGE FOR YOUR The Madam C.J. SUPERFINE PR for the HAIR an and SCIENTIFIC WALKER for the Hair and Scalp by effici WALKER GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE SEND FOR THIS TO DAY 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. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Call VErnon 6016 Ronokoe, Vau, May 15.—Mrs. Agnes Dean, wife of Mr. Chas. Dennis, 117 3rd avenue, N. W., died after a lingering illness. She was a member of the First Baptist Church. Funeral was conducted from the above church by the pastor Rev. A. James Dennis, pastor of Pittsburgh, her home, "Mr. Thomas J. Roberts," of the Southern Aid Society, was a visitor in the city the past week. "Mr. James Henderson, Christian College," he was a member of the Presbyterian church. "Rev. A. L. James, pastor of First Baptist church, left for Pittsburgh, pastor of Pittsburgh, where Watt, returned from Pittsburgh, where they attended the Burial of her brother-in-law, "Dr. W. E. Dulphus, of New York City, addressed the people of Ronokoe on May 6th at the city and university, "Mr. M. Jefferson, pastor of St. Paul, was master of ceremonies. Seated on the platform were Rev. D. R. P. Dennis, T. B. Brooks, Lawrence H. H. Dolphin, Mrs. Hattie Ries, Mrs. Chas, Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Robinson and Mrs. Ryan. A Your Profits Start Immediately Culpeper, Va., May 15—The Culpeper school boys played a game of baseball Tuesday, May 6th with the Warrenport High School. The Warrenport Warranton High School. A large number of friends motored to Warrenton to witness the game. *Mrs. Carrie Reid, of Washington, D.4.* C spent Sunday visiting her son, Dr. James Reid, a dentist a first class dental office here. He is the first doctor to boote here. *Mrs. W. W. West has returned home after spending two weeks in Pittsburgh, Pa., visiting relatives and a friend, left a few days ago for Romance, Va., where she will spend two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Woodings. *Mrs. E. Bryd, who has been visiting her sister for five months, has returned to Washington, D.4.* Dr. James L. Garfield, D. D., came from Baltimore Thursday to attend important meeting of Saint Lukes Inlet Carnival No. 6. Rev. Garfield has been preaching at the Baptist Church. Eighteen have been received for baptism and sixteen colored and two white. Rev. Garfield will return to Baltimore Friday. Dr. Alex Reid has been received for baptism. Dr. Reid attends the funeral of his niece. *On Thursday night some one broke in the milling plant of Settle and Brother and robbed the cash register of five dollars in pennies. About one hundred were lost. The window the culprit put his hand as blood was found on the broken class. A hatchet handle and two checks were taken out the drawer and dropped on the floor BERRYVILLE. VA. Herrryville, Va. May 15—Friday, May 9 was a big day for the schools of Clark County. Under the planning of Rev. E. T. Johnson and Mrs. Layne Johnson, children arranged douts and formed with civic and fraternal organizations, a parade two miles long. The procession proceeded to Herrryville. Track chase and store cloister and lawyer T. C. Walker gave addresses relative to the establishment of a county training school. Much interest was evidenced and some material equipment was placed in the property for the building. After the speeches, games and track events were engaged in by the children. Competition was keen and the organization and contact much to the Niggers of Clark County. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. WOODLAWN, VA. BEDFORD. VA. Beeford, Va., May 15—The Ever Ready Club of Washington Street Baptist Church gave a musical concert at 2:30 to the delight of the audience. The japhese chorus and the Town Critic paper by Mr. Wm. Pogue were the main features of the evening. Mrs. Elma Sergeus left on last Wednesday for New York City to spend the summer. *Mrs. Elma and Mr. James Hunter family.* *Mrs. Elma and Mr. Tyler Jones and father.* *Mr. Goffrey Burrell were visitors to our town on Monday. They formerly lived here.* *Mr. Elma Buffalo.* *N. W. Mrs. W. M. V. V. yard and Miss Eva Penn.* spent ten days at McLoughlin, W. Va., Maysing her husband at Maysing, W. Va., Maysing her husband at Mrs. Mary Hayden was the scene of a beautiful wedding on Monday evening, April 25, when her sister-in-law Miss Sandy Hayden was quietly united in marriage to Mr. C. S. Hayden, a farmer at Indian Rock, Va. The bride were a handsome tan-pow-tell with accessories to match. The ceremony was performed by Trey C. S. Hayden, after which a delicious dinner was served. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. Cissy, Sarcel and Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, and the groom will make their hometown Indian Rock, Va. * Rew. W. S. Jackson, District Stup. of, Richmond District, Washington Conference M. E. Church held the first quarter of May 3rd and reached on the following Sunday at the above sponsored Church to a new audience. His subject: "The people want to hurt you," and upon the text found in St. John 101:14-15. It was a gospel message which gripped the hearts of his bearers. "Mr. Entus Okey and Miss Annie Serugas a teacher in the school," and upon marriage on April 28 at Longwood by Rev. W. L. Fontz. * Mr. Curtis Franklin of Pittsburg, Pa., is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Earley H. H. Smith of Thaxter and Mr. T. E. H. spent the week-and visiting friends at Bedford. * There is nothing that can be door now days except in small towns. Remember the "Tea Pot Dome Upholster." Get your Afternoon Goes, Parker, agent. ATLANTIC, VA. Attlethwaite, Va., May 15—"the regular service of the Shibit Baptist Church will be held Sunday, May 15 at 10:20 a.m. Miss A. E. Logan, of Richmond, who is teaching at Messenger, is expected to be present. "There will be a special service of the Baptist Church, Wednesday night, May 21st. There will be vocal and instrumental music. Miss Evelyn Wright is expected to present at many others. Many others. Miss Helen Harmon will deliver the welcome address." DELAWARE NEWARK, DEL. Newark, Del. May 15, 1925. Mrs. Blanche Wilson and son Mansel Wilson of Phoenixville Pa. spent the week-end with her brother, Mr. Oliver Wilson, and her husband, Mr. Robert Wilson. Mothers' bark exercise. Plums were given to the oldest Mothers present and the mother that had the largest family. Mrs. Joseph Belford was the largest family, and Mrs. Belford was the largest family, Mr. George Gray, delivered the Mothers' bark address. Mr. Carmel Bland which played at the Mothers' bark concert. Mr. credit for their services. "Mrs. Norman Smith who has been knotted ill. is impatient." Mr. Wm. Wright was merely married in Elkton Saturday morning. 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If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite, another day the energy and vigor to perform your work—doesn't matter the day—get some Pep in you and feel it does younger. Go to your drugstore and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and the drugstore cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.09. Address me. H. H. Von Schick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safety and security you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success, and the greatest challenge to your success is for more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by leading beauty authorities every day, Biossure provides your skin with the highest quality, most comprehensive peel products. Biossure PROOF thousands every day. Just read what folks them- order for a box of Bleach. It really an amusing long card. K. T. Stenner, Pa. is climbed to be and thank you so much."—Mrs. T. O. Bleach. Kern with the first jar I can see in San Francisco, Cal. Sediment quoted to successful I am now ordering T. O. B. —Mrs. L. H. Memphis, Teen. His and my skin seems much lighter and smoother. R. Reyes. It is on my neck. It is fine. It has bleached T. S. Cleveland, Ohio. will be furnished upon request Bleacho is bringing happiness to thousands every day. Just read what folks themselves say: "My grandmother gave me an order for a box of Bleacho. It’s really an amazing discovery. I don’t think anything can be better."—Mrs. K. T. Stanton, Pa. "I find your Bleacho all that it is claimed to be and thank you so much."—Mrs. K. T. Stanton, Pa. "Please send me another jar of Bleach. Even wish the first Jar I can see a change in my skin."—Miss K. R. San Francisco, Calif. "The very best bleach I am using is now ordering two jars. Please send them to C. O. D.—Mrs. L. H. Memphis, Team. "I have used Bleach three nights and my skin seems much lighter and softer. I want to be an 32cm."—D. M. Ravev, Team. "I have bleached my neck in my neck. It is fine. It has bleached my neck two times lighter."—T. R. Cleveland, Ohio. HICAGO w. t. p. $1,555 Chicago drugal. Name Address Town State 1. Atlantic City, N. J.-Town, of the principle ministers at the shore have been returned to the city by conferences the past few weeks, and one has been moved to another fold. By the deliberate Conference to Ashbury M. E. Church for his fifteenth year, on Thursday night he was officially welcomed back to the church by his congregation at an elaborate stage in honor of himself and family. Rev. Albert Carter Sanders, the popular pastor of the best likely and most able ministers at the shore, has come back for his fourth year here. Although he has been honored, St. James at the head of the A. M. E. Church in his district. When he came back from the conference at Trenton last week his congregation and his friends welcome him. Dr. J. A. L. S. Cob, pastor of Price Memorial A. M. E. Zion Temple, was moved to Patterson, N.J., and in his memory, the name of Patterson, Dr. Cob, leaves the resort with the best wishes of his congregation and the people of the city. The house "the home" and is considered one of the best organizers in the church He leaves Price Memorial in the best condition after being for only two years. Letter Carriers Entertain The National Association of Letter carriers, a goodly number of whom are colored in blue, will give you some association here, made their initial bow to the Atlantic City public on Thursday night with an enjoyable entertainment show, followed by a good program, followed by a reception and dance. The following program found much favor with the audience of Fitzgerald's Auditorium; plano spoke, Miss Amora Maize; vocal BROOKLYN MARRIAGE HISTORY CLASS LIFE BROOKLYN MARRIAGE HISTORY CLASS LIFE SEND NO MONEY To introduce Blendc quicker we are offering a double size, $2.50 jar, for only $1.20. postages. Send money to: Janet@blendc.com. The matched package and mail it now. The Superior Drug Sales Co. 4900 BROADWAY. DEPT. 2. CHICAGO you send money with coupon, we packages you send with order. If you lire in Chicago you can get Bleach from your druggist. send birth date FRIDAY. MAY 16 sob. "Two Little Brown Eyes." James G. Eveligh, accompanied by Mrs. Vivian Foston; violin solo, Joseph Jacobus, accompanied by Miss Clarice Barnes; sob. "Before the World Began." George King, accompanied by Mrs. Foston; violin solo, Monroe Downey, accompanied by Miss Through Your Tears. William Ferbeck, accompanied by Miss Morris; sob. "My Rainbow Child," world music, accompanied by Mrs. Foston. Floyd Freecrux acted as master of ceremonies. After the concert chairs were pushed aside and audience was enjoyed in an intimate setting, Charles Jazz band and Prof. I. Major Stryk's Board of Directors occupants furniture Mothers' Day Observed A bung-crowl filled Assbury M. E. Church on Sunday to attend the annual service of the congregation under the auspices of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. M. C. A. The principle Matthew of the Matthews, of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Mine. C. W. Chambers was sobst, and an excellent musical program was rendered by the Chambers. High Masons Attend Council Peter J. P, Prettymon and Alexander Joffries, both thirty-three-degree Masons and the leading fraternities of Athens City, are attending United Sacramento and Last Degree of the A. and A. S. Rite of Free Masony of the Northern Jurisdiction which convenes this week in Chicago. They left last Saturday and are expected to share the latter part of this week. Motley Scores Hit At Shore. T, Ferdinand Motley, a druggist of Philadelphia and a very promising young lyric tenor, scored a big hit when he assisted the Athlone City school teachers in their first recital at the Indiana Avenue School. The young doctor has an excellent voice and his ability to entertain enjoyed by the capacity audience. How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic and everyone should enrich, refresh and improve their blood. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel a change. MAIL COUPON TODAY THE SUPERIOR DUAL SALES CO. Bapt. 2. 1997 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. Draft. 2. 1997 Broadway, Chicago, Ill. of Lieberman. I agree to our postponed or delivery $1.20 plus cottage, which unce satisfied with the results. Are You Reaching for the TRUTH? I Will Tell You Under which Zodiac Sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other vital questions as indicated by ASTROLOGY, the most ancient and interest science in history? Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you free, the most interesting astrological interpretations of the Zodiac Sign you were born under. Simply send me the exact date of your birth in your own handwriting. To cover cost of this notice and postage enclose twelve cents in any form (colin preferred) and your exact name and address. Your astrological sign in plain language and sent to you securely sealed and postpaid. A great surprise awaits you! Do not fail to send birthdate and to enclose 12c. Print name and address to avoid delay in mailing. Write now—TODAY—to the ASTA STUDIO, 309 Fifth Ave. Dept. 50, New York 16 Call VErnon 6017 Dr. Motley is a former shore lad and was at one time the king of resort runners. He was enthusiastically received by his former friends and schoolmates. He is still made to charge him in college and make him sing at the shore again. All of the other talent on the program was from the force of Atlantic City teachers. The recital was given of the Atlantic City Study Center. Miss DeLeon Hostess. Miss Constance De Leon, 1807 Arctic ave., as hostess at the fortnightly social of the Les Jolies at her home on Wednesday, night. Meetings were discussed by the young ladies at this session. Music and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the members of the club and their guests after a luncheon. The present were: Misses Jula Goes, Renetta Jackson, Anna and Edith Land, Amaza Morris, Helen Boone, the hostess, Miss Delon, and Messrs. Denby, Dempsey, Milly and Hayes, Misses Mary Lane and Mrs. Esther Harvey, are out of town; Miss Lane was called to the bedside of her mother who is ill at her home Bethlehem Pa., and Mrs. Harvey is out to relatives and friends in the South. Cooper-King Nuptials Miss Elma Cooper, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Cooper, and Charles D. King, prominent local musician, were married Wednesday night by Rev. A. L. Martin, at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding was one of the prettiest witnesses recently at the shore and was attended by a large number of relatives and friends of both families. Folowing the ceremony an elaborate wedding reception was staged. Mrs. King met the bride and groom left for Philadelphia from where they will go to Baltimore and New York on their honeymoon. Seashore Social Snaps. The "Jolly Three," H. Curtis, K. Owens, and J. Williams, all well-known members of the Knickerbocker Sport Club, entertained a group of friends on Friday evening at the Mrs. H. Roy and her two-year-old son Master William Roy, Jr., 401 N. Indiana avenue, have returned to the inner city here after a year. The inner city and friends in Virginia, Young Roy returns much improved in health after an illness of more than a year, and Raymond Green represented the Atlantic City High School at the annual track meet held Saturday at Glenn Mills. Paternus was entered in the high school basketball team, who last season was the out-standing player on the High School basketball team is now a member of the school team. Paternus is also well-known athlete at this school, made the trip with the baseball team to Camden on Saturday. The Barbers, one of the most popular organizations at the show, are making plans for their fourth annual Spring Dance. Amputees are expected soon to be in the mills. It is one of the most popular private affairs of the Spring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eakins, 1221 TUESDAY, 5 P. M., DEAD LINE ROY S. BOND LAWYER 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone: CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 Druid Hill Avenue Res. Phone: MAdison 7741 W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. HOTEL DALE 7 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, Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service, and Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc, on Premises. 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 Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 50c a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair grows. It is want to have your hair Grown Owe have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use. Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 30c Maskin Cocoa 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 wented to make big money All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guar- antee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 1630 Monument St., Boston, Md. Drexel avenue, have announced the wedding of their daughter, Della A., to Tilton Ruffin, of Virginia. The wedding took place May 6 at Ardmore, Pa., where they will make their future home. Many Atlantic City people will attend the commencement excerise of Howard University. Several graduates of both schools are in this city. FOR Stout Women "Original World Bargain" Slenderizing Hand Beaded Spanish Lace Trimmed Tussah Silk Dress $3.98 Most amazing order of the year! Hand beaded beautiful neckline Hand beaded trimmed neckline Hand beaded short time edge Beaded neckline is so beautiful it is so beautiful SEND NO MONEY With Order A truly slender and Stout Sizes 32 to 64 An elegant material. The amount of paneling of the fabric is great. Birds down Birds down Cuff of always are of feature usually found on the fabric. Exquisite gown. Near perfect material. Breathtaking model. You can three times this sale price. Rush your order by the end of the month. Afterterror if not delicately packaged. If not delicately packaged by the end of the month. COOKING MUST BE 32 to 64 but. World Order Co. Post 57940 N. 20th St. CHICAGO Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! We Are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman A hairdresser combs a woman's hair. THE ARROWAY Aristocrat of Toilet Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Beautifier...50c Arroway Smoothing Oil...50c Arroway Skin Beautifier...50c Arroway Haircelvet Creme (For Men)...50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men)...65c Agents Wanted Everywhere FREE! The Beauty Book Complete Beauty Course with Diploma and Degree.....$10.00 THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 10 APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Heir Preparations ADENTS WANTED MARRAKEH 070999 THE APEX HEIR CO. The Home Brewing The Home Brewing LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 9071 Ss 18th Street Philadelphia APEX PRODUCTS THE BREWING BOARD GRANTS Send our orders to passage gate today for descriptive boxing. How to Care for the Hair: $100 of information. A AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Here You Are Prize for best and neatest answer. Dear Boys and Girls: So many of you answered last weeks puzzle that I hardly know what to write. I wrote me letters too saying how asked you were of Baltimore to ask one's boys to march last in a city- wide parade. The spirit that makes years come in the eyes of old Aunt Daisy because she sees in you the strong men and women of tomorrow who will speak out against insult and tell the truth. Just as good as any other boy or girl. Write your answers to this puzzle plainly and Auntie will send one of you a prize. ASK A GRAVE GENERAL TO CROSS PELICAM BROOK TO SEE MISS ANNA POLISH HER SHOES. In the sentence above is someone first of the name of a country; 2nd of the name of U. S. Territory; 3rd of the name of two cities in Maryland. Send replies to Aunt Daisy, 628 N. Eutaw Street, N.Y. NOTE—The source is handed in by the author. Conveys the name of the state of Maryland. ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS PUZZLE Aunt Disney says, Dear Boys: hope none of you meted in the Jimi Crow Boys Week Parade last Thursday. Andy, Viola Harper, 207 Andy, Alys街. NONCRABLE MENTION Won, Hardy, Rheta Holan, O. E. Brideaux, C.J. Lowe, Cora E. Johnson, Elizabeth Hill, Julia E. Holan, Clara Jones, Harriet E. Johnson, Mrs. E. G. Wilkerson, Blanche Braswell, Ridley-Beyer, Lilly M. Serris, Hertha Oliver, Lovay J. Johnson, Gladys H. Hancock, Hester Stokes, Theo L. Levy, Jeannette Bradley, Elliott Scott, David Hill, Marie Kidd, Mary E. Pierce, Edna Carter, Nettie Dolly Mande C. Jones, Dorothy Dorsy, Thermal T. Myers, J. J. Lowery, Samie McGraw, Nerissa Morris, Jerry Norris, Harry Norris, Geraldine Robinson, Loe Cromwell Amalie Henry, Bernard N. Christian, Annie M. High, Marina Peyton, Nettie Ringgold, Samuel Parker Amabelle Nolan, Reva Corrigan, Katherine Hyson, Perry R. Wells, Hilda O. G. Hath, Alice Green, Mary Tyler, Lynwood Williams, Dia B. Wright, Wm. C. Dolsono, M. Mildred Lynch, Helen E. Russell, Marie Young, Toussaint Spencer, Katherine Mends, Mary Kimbelli, Lillian Johnson, Annie Green, Prod Jones, Laura C. Fields, Susie Radiffie, Georgia E. Woodford, Jas B. Boyer, Lelia A. Stewart, Wimie Lau-Ene Brown, Brett Curns, Letitia Barmil, Gladys Charles, M. Henson, Mary E. Green, Theresa Marshburn, Columbia Malone, Earl Taylor, Mary Brooks, Frederick Barnum, Eliza Malone, Hilda M. Henry, Thelma Steeples. To Keep You Guessing Read these riddles aloud to the family, withholding the answer, and see how many can guess them. What bus found room for the greatest number of people? Columbus. Which is the most wonderful animal in the farmyard? A pig, because he is killed and cured afterwards. What relation is the doormat to the scraper? A step-father (farther.) What two letters do boys delight in to the annoyance of their elders? A Why does B come before C? Because you have to be (B) before you can be. When is samp likely to run out of the kettle? When it has a leak. ENTITLED TO IT It was missionary Sunday, and after it had been explained that the offering was to go to foreign missions, the collection plate was passed. One man declined to give a saying, saying, "I will be in missions, well, just take some out yourself," said the polite lady usher, "this offering is for the heaten." JUST 65 CENTS "Yy you look so bad, lky my boy?" "Yy, last night, Levy, as ever was my name and I find Colen kissing my wife." "Good gracious, Iy! Didn't you kill Colen?" "How my trouble, Levy, I can't Colen gives me 66 cents yet." AN ANTEBELLUM PRAYER O Land, give Thy servant this morning the eyes of the eagle and the window of the owl, connect his heart with the central skies, lumineate his brow with the sun of heaven, pizen his mind with love for the people, turpentine his imagination, grease his toenails with the sledge hammer of thy power, electing his brain wad de lighten of de word, put petual motion in his alms, fill him plumful de de mantle, de mantle de de mantle de de kerosine oil of dy salivation and set him on fire, amen. THEODORE HENRY Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. M. F., said to the little girl who worked for them, Mary bring in the almonds. All the guests were served with almonds, cacao about white salted almonds. All agreed to the same thing. They talked so long about the almonds. Mary said Mrs. M. F., I knew you didn't like chocolate coated almonds. I licked all the chocolate for you. date on or for MRS. E. R. MYERS 567 Mosher street. Week's Best Motto The Afro gives a prize for every original motto sent in by a reader which it finds good enough to print. Motto must not exceed 15 words. Address, Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. PRIZE WINNER A little look can empty a mighty reservoir. J. P. Woods, Charlesson, S. C. Week's Best Joke The Afro gives a prize for the best contribution to this column. Wake Joke Editor, Afro-American. "Bobble," said Mrs. Addison from the top of the stairs, "tell the man who is ringing the door that I am ready to do it." not. The servant girl went to the door and said something to the man, then she stepped into the hall and called up-stairs, "I told him you were not receiving today, mum, but he says he ain't delivering; he's collecting."—Mary Cornish, 1130 Woodyear street. A Jew boy and an Irish boy were fighting. The Irish boy was punching the Jew boy in good shape. The Jew boy wasn't making any effort to hit the Irish boy at all. The Jew boy's father was watching them. He said, "Okay, why don't you say, 'I can't, father, I'm standing on a dime.'"—Pauline Blue, 1110 Woodyear street. A newly-elected justice in South Carolina was hearing his first case. When the jury arraigned and began moving to appellate, one of the law- yers interposed and said, "May it please your honor, you have not charged the jury." Whitupon, the justice gathered up himself and with all possible dignity, said, "Gent men of this jury, as is dis is de first time, will be able to change each of you one dollar and a half" - Elmer Johnson, Wooddown, Md. Once in physiology class a teacher told a boy to mute his muscles, to have arm muscles, back muscles, but I can't find my muscle shouts" - Mable Guanteut, Palmsboro, N. J. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney Black Eyes-There is but one thing to do. Ask your father for his consent to your friendship with this young man. If you can not convince him, discontinue the friendship at once. Anxious-Ask the girl for permission to call. If she grants you this permission, you will know she welcomes your friendship. It would be nice, after you have visited her to take her to the theatre or to a dance. Little Betty-Until this young man formally proposes, you should think of him only as a friend. Under these circumstances, it is his privilege to have as many friends as he can choose from this example. To meet with other young men and do not devote too much thought to him. A proposal of marriage is the only real proof of love. FOR STOUT WOMEN HEAVY FIBRE SILK SPANISH LACE and TUSSAH SILK Dress $ 4.98 "Original World Bargain" Regular and Street Sizes, 32 to 54 Sionderizing Model. Most 0.012 kg after Haules you will find and striking beauty, yet at a time you run along the line in charge for the time before we will continue to follow and make well in! Passed from the quality of the Tunnah Silk Muff, with a shimmering material with the new Pile fan Dip (below, black-lent side e.g., a top line) now, wing always and the charming front panels of Heavy Pire Silk Spanish Lace. The first-family beautiful found in the West Coast found in the West Coast from the front inverted creatures. Note: The old pleased face panel bear smoke. Nearly gathered guide of Tunnah with silk rosette in ventilating stool. The old colored Princess Silk, forming perfect ground for side guests. Richly inside in every detail, the most grossly simple we have ever made. Your friends will adhere your exquisite taste when you wear it in day- time or for evening, and think you paid many times this sale price. Send No. Money With Order Pay on arrival only $4.98 and postage. You must be delighted to return to our increased usail and get your money back. COLORS: Black, Brown or Navy Blue, SIZES: 32 to 54 bust. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO STRAIT-TEX A Refining and Will positively refine, straighten and give luster to the Hair in from two or three applications SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair or scalp. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drug- gist cannot supply you order directly, send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in th United States. Agents Wanted Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical Company. 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. Page Afra gives a prize for the best work of the year. Visit Baby Editor, Afro-American. Little Mary, aged 4 years old was making a considerable lot of noise. Her uncle came in and said to her, "If I take my belt off, you know what will happen." Mary said, "Yes, your pants will come down."—Alice Wilson, 1827 Madison avenue. I went visiting a girl friend of mine one day last week unexpectedly that she brought her little nieces two years old, in the room. She had been having very high fevers which made her peel all over. Her little hands were peeling as if it were a pair of gloves that she was pulling off, so the little girl came and looked at her. And she laughed and said, "Arlt! I getting rugged?" Mrs. Avenue Truel, 2456 Druld Hill avenue. The other day my brother, aged four, said he did not like to go to Sunday-school, and my mother asked him why. Then he replied, "Every time I go to Sunday-school the Lord and his angels are gone out, and I never see them."—Miss Jane Brent, $20 Harlem avenue. "Oh, granny," she called, "come and see!" One of your chickens is in bloom."—Mrs. Ethel Pinckett, Vienna, Md. Ten Commandments For the Housewife Ten Commandments For the Housewife First: Thou shalt not cause the first quarrel. But if unavoidable fight it through bravely. To be victor in the first quarrel may have a tendency to elevate the inseh husband's mind for all future. Second: Thou shalt not forget that thou hast married a man, not a god, therefore he not surprised by his fretfulness. Third: Thou shalt not always talk money to thine husband, rather try to get along on the allowance he maketh these courts. Fourth: If thou considereth thine brethren, remember that verily he stust a hostm. By appealing to his stomach with well-cooked meals thou mayest after all touch his heart. Fifth: Once in a great while, but not too often, thou shalt let him have the last word. If it tickleth him it will not do thee any harm. Sixth: Thou shalt read the whole newspaper and magazine, not merely the stories dealing with scandal and society. Thine husband will be pleasantly surprised to find off and on that he can talk on general topics and even on politics with his wife. Seventh: Thou shalt not be rude even when quarrelling with thy husband. Forget not that at one time in thy life thou didst consider him little short of a demigod. Eighth: Thou shalt from time to time allow thine husband to know a little more than thyself, admitting that thou art not infallible all thru. Ninth: If thine husband is a smart man, thou shalt be his friend; if he is not, thou shalt be both counselor and friend to him. Tenth: Thou shalt esteem thy husband's relatives, especially his mother. Remember that she loved him long before thou didst. Don't Don't Forget This s 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. You can cure it with a pill, A tablet or a tonic. With some it is a passing ill. (Last line must rhyme with TONIC.) Suggest also a title for this jingle. Suggested by Lee Cromwell, Cambridge, Md. PRIZE WINNER To love is painful, it is true; And not to love is painful too; But Oh, it gives a greater pain. To love, and not the loved one gain Mrs. E. A. Malone, Hunting out Hospital, Md. Other Lines To love and not be loved again, Mrs Alma, Phila, Pa. Alpham, John and your love is vain- katherine V. Ambush, Frederick, MD To love and they be kicked out in the rain—Charlissa Willis, 1292 Whitlock Health Hints L. S. R. B. Q—I suffer from pain in my eyes. I have consulted an oculist and have obtained glasses, but they have not proved beneficial to me. Advise me to do a physical examination, for a physical examination, including urinalysis, to find the underlying cause, then proper treatment can be prescribed. Miss. L. P. C. Q—What causes ulcers on my tongue and pain in my heart and across the back of my neck and shoulders? A—They may be due to improper intestinal elimination. Have a thorough examination, including a urinalysis and blood test, to unfit the report to your doctor, who has found the cause of your trouble. Mrs. L. M. Q—My child, 5 years of age, has been suffering from an anisee on the outside of his ear for several years. It apparently heals, but within a short time becomes infected. What would you advise? A—It might be too to wear an anisee to determine what is wrong. In any event, go to your doctor or a clinic for an examination. G. A. Q—Why, when I am playing basketball, do I find it difficult to breathe? A—This may be caused by some slight heart condition. An examination will show the true cause, then treatment will be suggested. You should not continue violent exercise until you find why your breathing is difficult. S. P. D. Q—I am a boy 12 years of age and walk in my sleep. What causes this and how can it be cured? A—The walking may occur in a healthy person, but the pronounced varieties are observed in lysteria. Consult a doctor for an examination and treatment. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-a-line is a jingle of anybody. Anybody can write one that will make folk laugh. Try your hand at a simple result to the Rhyme-a-line Editor, Afro- American... Best ones will be printed. There was a man named Cleerra Sapp he sat in a chair with his feet in his lap. Amy Law, Charleston, S. C. The dodging champ gets cramps and chills. Every time he hears the name of Harry Wills, RIDCLEY MILLER, Philo, Pa. Miss Alberta Hunter, introduced the King Tut Fose to show to the public the importance of the RKW, T. T. COOK, 1114 Chicago st. Does NOT Contain Silicate of Soda KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP Soap is as pure as the highest quality toilet soap, intelligent women insist on it-for the sake of their hands. Your Hands Will Be Grateful A What Baby Said PRIZE WINNER By Helen Jones HomeTested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if this is the season for it. Address Cookery Editor, Afro-American. Scalloped Onions This is an appetizing dish. Peel and slice 5 or 6 medium size onions, poop the water, and done. Drain the water. Put into a baking dish alternate layers or onions and cracker crumbs. When the dish is filled, pour over it this cream sauce: Cook 1 pint of rich milk, 1 table-spoon flour, 1 tablespoon butter, pepper and salt 1 tablespoon cream over the top and add bits of butter and bake in a hot oven 25 minutes. Mrs. H. M. Crier, Richland, Iowa. Nut, Roast You will find this a delicious meat substitute dish. Slice and toast a leaf of bread. Grind it fine and add 1 pound of chopped nut meats, 2 cups chopped celery, 1 pound tomatoes, 1-2 cup chopped cottage cheese, 1 teaspoon each of salt and pepper, and 2 eggs well heaten. Take it in a moderate oven 1 hour. Serve with tomato sauce. Mother's Oat Macaroons Use 2 ounces Mother's Oats and 1½ ounces of seeded raisins and 1 cup of melted butter ½ teaspoon of vanilla or lemon flavoring ½ teaspoon of baking powder and egg ½ teaspoon of baking powder and lightly melted butter, add sugar, then add flour, then add Mother's Oats and raisins, then add flavoring. Heat it as much as possible, drop on floured tins and bake for 15 minutes in a microwave, stirring while like those serve for the afternoon club. Catherine La Rue, Port Deposit, Md. Effective Vine Arrangement Fine vine arrangements not only prestige than the muderin, and it is easy of cultivation. If a few cypress plants are set along a wall, with cypress entwined with the dark green leaves will make a pretty contrast. Some of the stand-ard Rambler roses may be trained along the top and sides for a bower. Pin Money Corner The Afro will pay $1 for every pin-money experience little help another woman付 little help another woman Address Pin-Money Editor, Afro-American. Chickens Keep Cash in Her Pocket. I have found raising chickens a good way to make pin money. A woman can raise them if she lives on a small lot in town as well as on the farm. I began on a small scale with just a few old hens. After a year or two I got an incubator of 120-c egg capsule and my first attempt with it succeeded brilliantly 13 chickens. After that I had much better results and succeeded in hatching a large per cent of the eggs. Many neighbors ask me to hatch chickens for them, and there is money in that, too. When setting hens, I keep them separated from the others. I fired a room in them they do better if they are not disturbed by the other chickens. I keep feed and water in their room at all times, and I set as many hens as I can at once, as I can look after a number as well as a few. I set a hen or two at the time I put the eggs in the incubator, so when we feed the eggs could come those inken putting them from under the hens, using the incubator full. There is always a ready market for early fryers, and I keep most of the pullets for next year's hens. H.R.V. He Was Embarrassed I went home this Easter for the first time in five years. My home is in Gloucester Co., Va. So late that night I escorted a girl home, so when we arrived to the house she insisted on me to applaud night before I didn't want to think that I was afraid of the dark. But when she closed the door I became afraid and I went to the stable and crawled up in the hay, thinking I would leave at day break. But what woke me was her father feeding the horses. He was surprised to see me, so he insisted for me to have breakfast before breakfast to refuse to refuse the father when I looked up, there stood my girl friend with the milk nail in her R LI'L CAROLIN POOR LI'L By Ben (Copyright 1924 by The R POOR LI'L CAROLIN Br Ben Goodlow WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED That George Essex, disappointed husband of Carolin' Essex, is finally brought face to face with the man whom she confesses she was with on the night when George, returning home, found at the curb. That George in the home of this man, possessing his wife absent, only to return later with a man who left her his wife's admission of the man's guilt, has now turned upon that party and demanded an explanation. There are five to listen to the story: George, the husband, who caught his wife, Carolin', questionably connected; Harry Crane, friend of George; the other man, named, Smith; Mrs. Smith, and a child. The issue is now betw-en the angered husband and the other man. That George Essex, disappo is finally brought face to face w she was with on the night when at the curb. That George in his wife absent, only to return his wife's admission of the man that party and demanded an listen to the story: George, the Carollin', questionably connected the other man, named, Smith; issue is now between the anger Essex, disappointed husband of Carolin' Essex, face to face with the man whom she confesses the night when George, returning home, found at George in the home of this man, possessing only to return later with a man who left her sion of the man's guilt, has now turned upon demanded an explanation. There are five to try: George, the husband, who caught his wife, badly connected; Harry Crane, friend of George; named, Smith; Mrs. Smith, and a child. The w-en the angered husband and the other man. (Continued from last week) "I escorted your wife home at 3 o'clock that morning, sir" he said in sonorous tones, "at the request of my wife, Mrs. Smith." All of us, excepting Carolin' turned and looked at the frightened woman on the duo-fold. She seemed to cringe before our gaze. To she she acted more like a slave than a free person, a lingering glance at the frightened woman. George turned back to the man. His wrath was greater now than it had been at any time since the trouble began. He was in a mood to commit rash deeds. "So you are a disciple of this free-love stuff, eh?" he gritted, his hands working strangely, "ou have that manely欲 to how to you. Because she is afraid of you, you are free to garner as many flowers—" "You do me an injustice, sir," interrupted the host, a bit incensed. "You accuse me wrongly. I escorted your wife home, as I have said, at the bequest of Mrs. Smith. I have no other explanation to make." I suppose you are not acquainted with my wife," mocked the husband. "To the contrary, sir," returned our host, "I have known Mrs. Essex for a number of years. We have always been good friends." At this point Carolin' smoke, why she had remained silent so long, I do not know unless she wanted these to make me feel each one. She so moke at last, and what she said was not much more illuminating than what she had said on other occasions. "Do not vent your wrath on this man, George," she supplicated. "Please curb your temper just a little while and let me explain. I will make a clean confession. Afterwards, if you are still dissatisfied with me, I will do as you wish me to do. But any rate, let me tell my story and absolve these good people from all blame. "I do not care for any explanations from you, Mrs. Essex," he said. "I believe I understand the matter fully. I am satisfied that I have come in contact with a bunch of friends. No doubt you call this freedom. Come, Harry, let's go." I looked around for my hat, but Carollin's demonstration caused me to abandon the search. "You will not go until I have told you my story," she cried, desperately, as she caught him by the arms. "I do not ask you to forgive me; all I ask you to do is to believe that I am telling the truth, and that I have taken care of home I was in this house with these people. The only other outsider was a physician from the city—Doctor Norton. That made five of us." "Five," sneered George, who had made no attempt to release himself from the woman. "What five? With the exception of Harry and I, there are only three persons present, counting the child. Who was the fifth person?" Another discipline of the cult? With the exception of her elking hands from her husband and turned to the woman on the duofold, who was muttering to herself. "Come here, Floyd." Carolin's command was instantly obeyed. With a squeak of delight, as only a happy chap can emit, the little curly-headed tyke in rompers escaped from the Smith woman's embrace, sled to the floor, and scampered to Carolin, his glad and boyish voice ringing merrily throughout that EVERY MAN WHO HAS FORCE OF YOUTH MA Scientists Make Wonderful Dive Under 100 Years She A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of erblan mountain people who scien- lists say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery FRIDAY, MAY 16 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 many strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and muscles 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, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melanchor or dispondoney, etc. to build up. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. **Adj.** Call VErnon 6017 gloomy old house. "And who is this?" frowned my friend as he looked down on the little tyke, clinging to his wife's skirts. "This," she said in a voice that was scurrely audible, a voice filled with suppressed emotions, "is my son." "Your son?" The shock was so great to George that he threw up his hands, his face registering horror, consternation and unbelief. "Yes," she said swiftly, seeking to meet his eyes in a courageous, straightforward glance. "My son. Flesh of my flesh and bone of my bone. He is a part of me and I of him. He was ill on the night that I failed to return home. He was very ill. We had to call in a physician. I was and was taking long before he was declared out of danger. Would a mother desert the bedside of her sick child?" George did not seem to hear her explanation. He did not seem to comprehend what she was saying, ice and steel and iron and bitterness had entered his soul. The expressive mouth of his son, choking. His handsome, brown face grew hard and seem and almost cruel. It wasn't wrath that was beating at the doors of his heart; it wasn't hate: it wasn't insane impulse to destroy; it was something more dream-like—someone else's own—mothing beyond the limited comprehension of man. I saw him draw away from her. I saw him shiver as a man would who had felt the clammy careers of a serpent. I saw him rub the palm of his hands across his eyes as if he were crying to his son. But Carolin' did not shrink from him. Her courage did not falter. She was not going to quit. BAR-GAIN SALE Tussah Silk—Spanish Lace Dresses $3.98 An Amazing Offer! No Other Company Afford to Make So Low a Price! Looks too good to be bought and never let! This exquisite creation, spun from rich silk and alluring beauty and alluring perfection, is offered you in the sale. Both your request—you may never see the offer again! Send No Money With Order Bargain is the best from ads, sales, ground-truth material. The wide range of Tussah silk, the range of Spanish lace, the range of this same between lace and ribbon drop in coniferous material. At what price is it in your hand with first route of white ribbon drop in coniferous material. This sweet wig sleeve. This beautifully. Suitable for day or night wear, most of your winter wig sleeve of fall if framed with silk. The wig sleeve $3.98 and package $4.98. By internal mail and get your name wig sleeve. COLORS: WINTER $22.95; WINTER $24.95; MISSION $22.95; INTERNATIONAL Mail Order Company Dept. W.1991 Chicago Money Back Guarantee PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. BAR 153 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE MD. 30c a box. By mail. 25c. For Sale at All Barber Shop, Hair Dressers and Drug Stores, or 304 N. Gay street. Pushing the child gently to one side she approached her slowly retreating husband. He gestured for her to keep her distance, but she did not heed the game—a woman's game. She had little to win and much to lose. She was gambling, and the mark was set against her. At all hazards she must make her understand—him must make her understand and for her shipped above world, to judge from the light that shown in her tear-wet eyes. "Wait, George," she supplicated, as he continued to move away from her. "Let me go on the stand in my own defense. Let me tell you my story. Let me tell you the truth without reservations; not come to you with a story of an unspoiled girl who sinned without fear, knowing it was shen, to come to you as an innocent victim of circumstances. I do not hay claim to sanctification. I come to you as a woman who loved and was loved, but was too foolish to distinguish between folly and wisdom. I do not ask you to forgive me. I do not ask you to take to your bosom again after you have learned how I have deceived you. All that I ask for is your tolerance. All that I ask for you to do is to believe that my life were good, even if they did not ask you to be considerate—to understand. I played a foolish game and lost. I have done things I must atone for. Will you listen to my story?" "Before our marriage," he said coldly, "you swore to me that you had never loved another man. Yet this child—this child—" "is a product of love," she finished, "I dled to you when I told you that I ever had ever claimed me for his own. I dled to you—deceived you because I thought that if you know my past you would not marry me. Yes, this child is the son of a man whom I at one time worshipped. But when you came into my life with your gentleness, your nobility, your knowledge of human nature, to love you for your love and protection to jeopardize your chances by telling you the story. I was afraid that you would think me a designing woman—an adventurer with an eye to the main chance. I never intended that you should know my story. But now that you are convinced of my disloyalty there is no other way that I can go into it with you. After I have told it you may drive me from you with curses and blows, but I plead with you to listen." As he made no comment one way or the other, as his attitude neither repelled nor compelled, she dropped into a wicker rocker that stood near, gathered the child in her arms, and proceeded to tell the most amazing story of his imprisonment, crass intolerance, poison justice, snobbery, lawlessness, and courage, that I have ever heard from the lips of any man or woman. As her story progressed the thought dawned upon me that it was merely typical of a thousand other unrecorded romances that share with the name of devotion and flicker out on the life of tolerance, with great frequency as the relentless years march on. Smith, smoking a briskwool pipe, paced the floor restlessly, with his hands clasped behind his back, as Carolin', her voice tense and low and dramatic, recited the events of her early life. On his dark yellow fur coat, she wore a pair of his eyes there smoulder light that I could not analyze. Mrs Smith remained on the duohold, a woman wrapped in the cloak of fear. At times she would mutter to herself. Once or twice I saw tears shake down her cheeks. Always, her fingers worked in that tightness, and I saw that words than words. I swear that she puzzled me. What great part was she to play in Carolin's drama? What important role did she assume? In what net would she shine forth in stellar glory? But I could not answer these questions. My brain was too dull to unravel the threads of her story to paint Carolin'; she is talking. (To be continued next week.) Tested Beauty Hints I once knew an old lady who had a beautiful, smooth complexion. The secret has just leaked out. A granddaughter told me she used soda instead of soap in the water she bathed in. Try it, as I did, and you'll find it good. Use a teaspoonful to a basis of warm water. I have also found rolled oats goon for the face. After washing rub rolled oats thoroughly into the neck and face and see how smooth and nice it feels. It's as good as the out-meal bags and not so "gummy." M. I. A. Be a Winner OMAR's famous "Lock Power" sent FREE to any country person who has been a member of the National Wearing Industry Association (NWA) to give a free, free, and easy workshop for every person for good. Wear Fortuna, and follow specials at Most Great World Shade. Curtis Cooled, Osmes, Blasted, Oriental Adorned, and the best of the world. He has been a member of the National Wearing Industry Association for over 240 years. Clay was born, Mr. T. --- CAMBRIDGE, MD ridge, Md., May 15.—Mr. and Mary A. Vodrey and son, accepted by Mrs. Eveline Parker, of Washington street, motored to Balsam Street, with Mr. Harry Sharps as chauffeur. The week ended at Monday, 14th. April, 1948. Edward Lloyd of Jefferson street, "Mr. I. B. Turner and son, Theodore, are the owners of a fine Ford car, Fannie Cornish has returned to Mrs. E. E. E. E. to her sister, little Evelyn Coddler, after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Fannie Coddler, of Cross street this city. Edward Lloyd of Jefferson street, Mr. Wm. I. Green, of Pine Street, Mrs. Robert Taylor, of Snow Hill, Md., spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. Keene. Mrs. Marriott, of the县城, is a member of the Association of Friends in Baltimore. Miss Pearl Flendis in Baltimore. Miss Pearle Trippe, has gone to Cape May, N. J. for the summer. Mrs. Mary Travers is spending the summer at Cape Mary. Miss Pearl is a member of the school of Dorchester County held their field day exercises at Waugh, M. E. Park, several weeks ago. The procession was over a mile long. The first day was at the head of the line, while the number of men and girls, Mr. Dennis Moore, Mrs. and Mr. Proprietor of the line, were going to the new street restaurant, died recently after a short illness. His funeral was held at Bethel Church. "The restaurant is open to the public, and the children have several weeks ago for burial. Interment was in Waugh M. E. Cemetery. She was an old resident of the city, but had made her home in the city, and she was a member of the house, leaves one daughter, Miss Bessie, and a host of friends. "The funeral of Miss Ella Henry was held at the home of her parents on Cedar Street, at the time of the death of the father. "The field, of Federalsburg, Md., is visiting her father, Mr. John P. Driver, at his home on High Street. "Mrs. Sarah Jones and children left last week for Cape May, Harry Wilson, of Washington, D. C., was a recent visitor here, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. "Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jolley, of Pine Street, R.C., was a member of the family, and Mrs. Holly H. W. Lewis left last week for Port Deposit, Md., Miss Doro Warfield is improving at her home on High street. "Miss Matthews Douglas, of the town, is a member of the club in High Street. "The declamation contest was held at the Cambridge High School, April 28th. The highest honors were given to Russell Lee and Allen Waters, p定, Mrs. and Mrs. Holly H. W. Lewis, Mrs. Maria Bolden, Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Parker, of Baltimore, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bennett, of the town, at the time of the observed at Waugh M. E. Church, Sunday, 17th. Lulu Bowley, Miss Phobe Henry and Miss Anne Henry, have returned to their homes in the city. "The meeting was held at the Balsam Street, with Mrs. John Henry, of Cedar Street, "In the absence of the preacher, Rev. Collins, of Bethel Church, Rev. Chas. Fedderman had charge of the services. "Several weeks ago a committee was held at the church, at the time of the meeting by the pastor, paid $1,000 on the mortgage of $1,900 on the church. The balance is now $700. HAGERSTOWN, MD. Hagerstown, Md., May 14.—Mrs. Delta A. Palmer, age 15, Ordinary, Va., died Saturday night at the home of Olsa Jiaokins and Simplifications. The funeral was from the residence at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. *Rev. at Rose Hill Cemetery. *Rev. J. Palmer, presided over. *Baptist in Johnson street and assisted in the organization of another baptist church. There are now three baptist churches two methodist and one Christian church in Hagerstown, and providing services in Johnson's Undertaking establishment at 204 N. Jonathan street until such time as they decide to build a church. *Rev. Wallace, pastor of the program. *Jonia Taylor filled a bible in court for divorce from Briscoe Taylor. *A musical by local talent was given in Ashbury Auditorium, Wednesday evening. These on the program were performed by Jonia Taylor, invocation; Rev. L. L. Williams, Miss Josephine Hill, Miss Holmes Lee Brown, Mrs. Carrie Barmun, Mrs. Ada Barmun, Mrs. Dan Haffer, Mrs. Loma Scott, Miss Virginia Firkins, Miss Eliza Robinson, Mrs. Winnie Barmun, male quartette; Mrs. Rosetta Walker, Mrs. Phenix, Mesdames Mary Simpson, Mrs. Goeens, Miss Annie Barmun, Mrs. May Smith, Mr. Chas Early, Mr. Francis Scott Kee, Mrs. Jennie Diggs is confined to her home 218. Jonathan street. *Baptist in Johnson's 43 Phom avenue, Sunday, May 4th. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at First Baptist Church, by Rev. Otho Willis. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery. Samuel White was taken serenely. Friday morning. He improving. RIDGELY, MD. *Ridgley, Md., May 15—Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Mother's Day services were postponed on account of the inclementity of the weather on Monday night, May 16, the official Sunday night, May 16, the official board met. All monthly bills were paid up to date. *Rev. E. H. Purnell organized the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission to Miss Laura Tillie Clark, president; Mrs. Anna L. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Adline Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Estelle Downes, assistant secretary; Mrs. Harriet Hayes, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, president. Sunday School will begin next Sunday morning, May 18, at 9 a. m., sharp. *Miss Beuhah Henry and Mr. Ralph Henry, were the week-end guests of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, and Mrs. Elva Robinson, of Denton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Ward. *Rev. E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, and Mrs. Elva Robinson, of Denton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Ward. *Rev. E. H. Purnell and daughter, Vivian, were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Robinson, and Mrs. Elva Robinson, of Denton, spent the week-end with Mr. Geo. Sutton's Barber Shop, Friday and Saturday afternoons. ELKTON, MD. Elkton, Md. May 15.—The work of Wright's A. M. E. Church is progressing under the direction of the stewards, trustees and our local preacher, Mr. Robert B. McCarthy, pastor, reports that he is having a fine time in Louisville, Ky., the seat of the A. M. E. Conference. *Rev. S. C. Blackledge, pastor of U. M. Church, presided his annual meeting to a large crowd. The people have asked and are looking his return. A reception was given in honor of Rev. Blackledge, at Providence Hall, for his annual conference, or his annual conference, Wednesday at Towson, Md. *Mr. Oden James was buried Sunday at Cedar Hill, Md. *Mr. Lawrence Jones, of Cherry Hill, Md. was presided over a funeral. Rev. Blackledge, officiated. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md., May 15—Services at both churches were well attended on Monday, April 26, the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, preached at the morning services. * The members of John Wesley M. E. Church tendered their pastries to the students on Wednesday night. * Miss Sara Casson, teacher of Hillsboro School spent the weekend as the guest of Mrs. B. C. Cox, the principal. * Mrs. Eliza A. Addison, of Easton, Md., is visit- ing her mother, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, of Gay street. * Mr. Emmet Beaulai, who is holding the keys to the days here last week as the guest of his wife, Mrs. Laura Beaulai. * Mrs. Carrie Wright and Miss Pitt, of Bells, Mr. paid a fare of $10.00 last Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pinkett have purchased a home on Gay street, and will soon be occupying it. * Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Master Winfield last Sunday, May the 18th, Mother's Day, was postponed at Bethel A. M. E. Church and will be observed Sunday, May the 19th. * Master Winfield has accepted the agency of the Afro-American. Long Green, Md. May 15. —The Long Green baseball team will play the Mt. Washington team at Glen Arm on Saturday, May 17th. They will also play Bowie on Sunday, May 24th. *Master Hershell Davage is recovering from an attack of measles. *The following persons visited Mrs. L. J. Pennington the past week. Mrs. L. J. Pennington, Pearl Clark, Bessie Scott, Ethel Clark, Grace Johnson, Anna Gregle, Elizabeth Gregg, Maggie Cromwell, Ida Robinson, Mary Tittle, Bertie Gregg, Lolisa Ice, Eve McKinnon, Miss Miles Gregg, Genevieve Parrott, Neiltha Wicks, Lula Boulden, May Bell Gregg, Ruby and Roberta Gwyn, Corinna Wells, Lucy Foote, Messrs. Wm. Pennington, John Clark, Henry Cromwell Roy Wicks. *Mrs. L. J. Pennington is much improved. Royal Oak, Md. May 15.-Sunday was Mothers' Day and on account of inclement weather the service was not rendered. The Epworth and Junior Leagues were reorganized at Paul M. E. Church in Baltimore for the summer. *Mrs. Mary E. Moore and Mrs. Mary A. J. Lawrence were the representatives for the home missionary convention held at Salisbury, Md. *Mrs. Hilda Moore has returned to Baltimore with a medical illness. *The Court of Calathea will meet the 2nd and 4th Friday nights in every south instead of Wednesday aft con. *The Young People's Ever Ready Club will meet the 2nd and 4th Monday nights in every morning. *The William Wallace is in the sick list. *Mr. Frank Lowery is suffering with his eyes. *Mr. John Sullivans is improving. *Mrs. Ruth Gray and friend, Mrs. Laured Lawrence, both of Baltimore, spent Mrs. Grosso parents, Mr. Peter Gross, Mrs. Jenkins has returned from Baltimore. *Mrs. Delta Harris is home for a few days. MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you how riage FREE. A 128-page Mysterious Dream Book. Also famous Sacket Luck Hag the greatest gift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY Pav notman on arrival only 98c., plus postage. O. 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SEND NO MONEY Send only a letter or dress arrives pay mail main mail only $4.99 and few cents postage. Then examine and try on the dress in your pocket. If it fits, you don't. I will return your money. Is it that fair? COLORS: BLACK OR NAVY BLUE MARY ROBB Dept. 22E79. MARY ROBERTS, Care of NORMAN ROBERTS & CO. Dept. 22E79, 1428 N. Wells St., Chicago, Bl. 7 Call VErnon 8016 LONG GREEN, MD. BOYAL OAK, MD. Fred With a can a Dressin will give copy of which hundred say. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa., May 15—Mr. Willem H. Clemens, of 126 Coyden street was buried on Saturday after a short illness from the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church. He is survived by a widow mother of the sister of the son of the brother of Miss Clara M. Robinson, of 7th street, spent the week-end at Shippensburg, where she attended the Philo Literary Society Reunion at her Alma, Miss. M. M. W. B. Burst, of Joseph Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mam-le Thompson, of Briggs street. "The Pensa, Red Caps and Pullman Port-ers, of Harrisburg, are a living man," Mr. M. M. W. at York, at Armory Hall; Tuesday, May 20th, at Chambersburg, Pa. Odd Fellows Hall, W. Washington Street, and Wednesday, May 21st, Felton's, Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, with street-wide buried on Monday from the Church of God. Rev. Bedford, affiliated Mrs. Hitchcock leaves a husband and six children. Her son of the Miss. M. M. W. in the Smith of Linden street, is on the stick list. "Mr. Warner Thompson and Miss Vergie, Acy, were married Thursday evening by Rev. C. E. Kiss at his persons at which it was given a reception by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Springs, at their residence, 624 Harris street, at which time they received many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas with them, and Mrs. William Fry are visiting their brother Mr. Thee. Fry, of 7th street, David Kendrick, on the் Briggs street, should be called Miss. M. M. W. Bolding Simmons, of Carlisle, Pa., on Friday evening. Miss Simmons, the daughter of Rev. E. J. Bolding, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, the first son, moved to Carlisle from Petersburg, Va. Dealons is said to be the cause of the murder. On Sunday, May 11th, at 2 p.m., the Odd Fellows had their annual sermon at Tech High School, at the 1st High School Church, reached to them. On Sunday, the 15th the Knights of Frythians will have their sermon teach at the Tech High School, at the 1st High School Church, the 1st Frankfurter Secular and the 1st Frankfurter Second Baptist Church, the Rev. Simon Elder of the Church of God in Christ, baptized at the 1st New York Church on Sunday at one of the If you wish to know about yourself and future- how many children you will have - Love-Mar- riage - Happiness - Success - Prosperity also answers any question you wish to ask it. Startle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER" a truly marvelous entertainer which also like > secret code. Wear this dress, for going out—to parties, to church, to theaters, dances, restaurants, private, stylish and "classy". For young and old, and for all types of figures. Every woman should have this wonderful party dress. A Dress You Will Be Proud to Wear Made of fine quality, good wearing Spanish lace in a fancy floral design. The short oriental sleeves are "just for the pleasure of genuine Tuscan silk. Wide Tuscan silk skirt at the waist, trimmed with pretty flower at the side, attractively trimmed at the hem. This dress, I include a high class, instars, silky silken Princess slip, underneath the Spanish lace costume, making the dress absolutely from a Spanish lace dress formerly sold by me for $15.50, but a few clever changes in design and cut, the price to only $4.50—a price so low that you will surely want it. At any rate, I am so pleased with it. I have made arrangements so you can see it without any risk. Harrisburg. Pa. May 14.—The "Y Junior Baseball队 is lining up in good shape having strengthened their pitching staff by the added pressure of the Marshals. Parson the last meeting promised the team such equipment as needed would be forthcoming as soon as orders could be killed. The House Department has been doing exceptionally well. House Committee Chairman W. F. King, reports the recent addition of new beds, mattresses and linens. Special provisions have been made to take care of the baseball teams during the summer. The activities in general around the branch seems to be holding their own in spite of the summer and Chief Green, Tyler and Chief Moon were recent transients. The Odd Fellows Band continues our master to rehearse each week and the Boy Band is meeting twice a week under Seahorne, May Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement. Your own experience will prove it, if you will use WRIGLEY'S after every meal. The following quotations from a on teeth and health are worth re "Dentists have found that the exe chewing brings about a better nut teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum teeth helps to keep them free from which lodge in the crevices and o The busy man—or woman e has time to clean the teeth after they should be cleaned, and WRIGLE after every The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worth remembering: The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEY'S will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment to mouth and throat. EVERYBODY LINKS TO LOOK THEIR BEST WELL GROOMED HAIR ADDOS A GREAT GOAL PERSONAL APREARANCE. BY USING FORD'S HAIR POMADE AND FORD'S HAIR STRAIGHTENING AND SHAMPOO COMBS, STUBBORN, HARSH, SNARLY AND UNRULED, LY SHAMPOO COMBS, SOFTER, BRAIGHIT. TER. MORE PLIABLE, AND EASIER TO DRESS AND PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LIGHTNING EXCELLENT FOR ALLAYING DANDRUFF AND LOCAL SCALP TROUBLES. For Sale By Drogists & Dealers In Toilet Articles. We sure you get the geranium Fords, Manufactured only by THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW ILLINOIS Bend for a book telling how to care of the hair and complication, it is free. NORTHW PHAR Pennsylvania A Telephone, MAdiso Moth Balls.....13c lb; 2 Lb. Moth Balls (Napthalene) 13c ½ lb; Sulphur Candles.....5c, 6 f and 10c, 3 for 25c 50c Dethol $1.00 Dethol. 50c Sprays. Peterman's Discovery.....15c, 25c, a Burnett's Bug Death.....40c a Insectine.....15c; 2 Black Flag.....15c, 35c, a SPRING CLEANER Here are a few of the things that come above we can supply you with Bee Bran Formaldehyde Fumigators, Crude Carbolimate, Billings Combination Fumigator or fumigators yet made, for in it you get the of both sulphur and formaldehyde. A sickness. Let Us Know Your War OMIN Ask those w great thing i What is the use of having a Medicines he orders for Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and flavor to you. The Flavor THWESTER HARMACY ania Ave. & Dolphin phone, MAdison 4173 and MAdison 2700 13c lb; 2 Lbs., 25c ene) 13c 1/2 lb; 20c lb KRESA --- NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Moth Balls.....13c lb; 2 Lbs., 25c Moth Balls (Napthalene) 13c 1/2 lb; 20c lb Sulphur Candles.....5c, 6 for 25c BIRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE the things that come in good to use. Besides those you with Bee Brand Insect Powder, Roach Killers, Corns, Crude Carbolic Acid, White Carbolic Acid, Co- lation Fumigator of Sulphur and Formaldehyde, on in it you get the Germ Killing and House Cleansi- formaldehyde. A great thing to fumigate a room Know Your Wants in the Germicidal Line Ask those who have taken OMIN great thing it is. On sale here at of having a Doctor if you do not e orders for your own health's s SPRING CLEANING TIME IS HERE Here are a few of the things that come in good use. Besides those mentioned above we can supply you with Bee Brand Insect Powder, Rouch Killers, Ant Killers, Formaldehyde Fumigators, Crude Carbolic Acid, White Carbolic Acid, Corrosive Sublimate, Billings Combination Fumigator of Sulphur and Formaldehyde, one of the best fumigators yet made. For in it you get the Germ Killing and House Cleansing Properties of both sulphur and formaldehyde. A great thing to fumigate a room with after sickness. Let Us Know Your Wants in the Germicidal Line OMIN Ask those who have taken OMIN what a great thing it is. On sale here at all times 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 Filled as Che WHAT YOUR ASK YOUR DOCTO Filled as Cheaply as Possible and All WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS UR DOCTOR — — HE KNOW Filled as Cheaply as Possible and Always Give WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS ASK YOUR DOCTOR — — HE KNOWS Steelton in the river. * The Odd Fellows of Steelton, had their sermon preached to them by Rev. Warner Brown, at Mount Zion Baptist Church Mrs. Alice Hall from a 1720 Fallon farm, to a fourteen-year trip to her home in Wilmington, Del. * Mrs. Mamie Jackson, 520 Lincoln street, Steelton, is on the sick list. * Rev. Henry Porter, of Phila, will occupy two Hamburg pulsunts Sunbury, where he and his instructors, who are at conference. * The Alpha Music Study Club's next meeting May 19th, at Y. M. C. A. * The ministerial meeting will be held at Bethel, May 19. to David Kendricks, this city, at the University of Chicago, in Carlsbad, on Saturday, was caught Sunday and is in jail to await a charge of murder. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Williamsport, Pa., May 15—Mrs. Rebecca Goodman is attending the General Conference of the A. M. E. Church at Louisville, KY. M. E. Marte Coleman is the rider of Pittsburg, PA, heard in a recital at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Thursday evening. She was assisted on the program by local musical talent. Miss Coleman came to the efforts of the Young Men's Categorical Club. *Miss Catherine Bryan entertained the Ladies Social Club at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Harris, Monday evening. Mrs. and Mrs. Coleman addressed the Young Men in Parkes spent Friday in Linden, Pa. *Rev. W. Johnson, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, left Monday for Louisville, Ky, to attend the General Conference. Mrs. and Mrs. Coleman addressed the officers and members of Bethel Sunday School are getting things in fine shape to entertain the District Sunday School Convention which meets here in July. Mrs. and Mrs. Coleman addressed the benefit of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School in June. *Mr. George Mitchell of Centre street, is very ill at the Williamsport hospital. Mr. George Mitchell is spending some time here, the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Carl Andrews, of Washington, street, and his brother, Mr. Luther Bannister, of Maple street. Mr. John Ford is visiting the benefit of George Watson, of Walnut street, is still on the sick list. York, Pa., May 15.-Hand-in-hand Lodge, G. U., O. of F., F. held the annual Thanksgiving services in their hall, corner of East Maple and Me- corporeate ceremonies. The Rev. W. N. Prime preached. *Mothers' Day* was observed in all the churches by sermons and programmes. The pass way at General Conference Rev. Isaac Dorsay made the address on Sunday evening at the Mother's Day program. *The B. Y. P. U. of Silhouh Baptist Church* was being held a mother in their session on Sunday evening. *Mrs. Elswick Stevenson who is in the York hospital, is not improved. Mr. Murray is im- proving. Mr. Eb. Jewel is im- proving. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor has returned. Her daughter has returned to Pittsburgh her home. Have Better Hair O FRIDAY, MAY 16 the leadership of Messrs. Glen and Vienne in preparation for the Decoration Day celebration. At the last board meeting the treasurer, Rufus McCree, made his annual report showing that all current bills had been paid and a balance of over dollars was left in the treasury. The Colored Men's Branch was the only department of the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. that closed the fiscal year without a current deficit. The membership continues to increase. Apolla, Pa.—Sunday was the third anniversary of Rev. W. L. West of Shiloh Baptist Church. Also a skooka The members assisted by the Sunday school, the B. Y. P. L., and the Missionary Circle presented a purse our pastor passed. Circle the residence of Mrs. Sephalea, May 8, '21. allowing quotations from a recent work and health are worth remembering: It has found that the exercise of gum brings about a better nutrition of the leansing action of the gum between the helps to keep them free from the particles lodge in the crevices and cause decay. busy man—or woman either—rarely to clean the teeth after eating. Yet should be cleaned, and RIGLEY'S ter every meal "Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth . . . ." "The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay." Get your Wrigley benefit today! Try Wrigley's after smoking Flavor Lasts WESTERN MACY ve. & Dolphin St. n 4173 and MAdison 2700 s., 25c 20c lb 25c KRESANO the BEST DISINFECTANT 25c Bottle makes 4 gallons of disinfectant For sinks, cellars, drains, sick rooms, bath rooms, etc. ING TIME IS HERE come in good to use. Besides those mentioned and Insect Powder, Rouch Killers, Ant Killers, Acr Acid, White Carbolic Acid, Corrosive Sub- f Sulphur and Formaldehyde, one of the best Germ Killing and House Cleansing Properties great thing to fomigate a room with after ents in the Germicidal Line who have taken OMIN what a t is. On sale here at all times Doctor if you do not get the hoalth's sake HARRISBURG, PA. APOLLA, PA. Jester WHISKEY P.K.10 PIECES PEPPERMINT FLAVORED SUGAR-COATED at the Star Theater there. * Wayman A. M. E. Church will close their re- view friday night May 15. * Mr. Wm. Harding has resigned his posi- tion at the steel plant. * Messrs. Pletcher Benton and Alfred Young were visitors at Harbour's-home in Bentville, Pa., Sunday. Dead Line, Tuesday, 5 P. M. SALE of Newest Creations of the Jeweler's Art NO MONEY NOW GENUINE RAVONIAN DIAMONDS Why get nominated high prices for genuine diamonds when you pay less than £100? Gift Your friends never know the SEND NO MONEY NOW CULOSIS Testified to By Tubercular Suffere "Haelan" Treatment at Home TUBERCULOSIS without leaving the home and without out the inconvenience and enormous expense of traveling to distant cities. Therefore, we offer "Haulan" to the public anywhere at very nominal cost on a rigid GUARANTEE TO PRODUCE SATISFACTORY BILLS, SUPPLY, or its installment price will be paid. This guarantee is back by a deposit of $1,000.00 in a large bank and institution. Full particulars, testimonials, prices and a book of "The Modern Treatment for Tuberculosis" will be mailed free on request. Write today. The General Remedies Co., Dent, Q11, Loop Building, Denver, Colorado. Fall and Winter Season FREE SCHOOL of MUSIC Druid Hill Avenue Yourself Now. All Instruments Taught Teachers Obtainable Quarter Months' Course Continued Phone, MAd. 7899 Fall and Win The BALTIMORE SCHOOL of M 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Register Your Boy, Girl and Yourself Now. All Instruct The Best Teachers Obtainable Honors Unguaranteed By Popular Request Our Three Months' Course NU-HAIR TAR SALVE 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 Bale during the warmest and most problematic months 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. ANNIE EDWADS #11 Greene St., Cumberland, MD MME. L. M. MADDEN 142 N. Willow St., Tronton, N. #. ANNIE V. HARMON 140 N. Johnathan Street Hagerstown, MD. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage worry about Gray Hair Puck Pomade U. S. Pat. Off. GRAY AND FADED HAIR POMADE AND LOOK HARS YOUNGER Co., 1630 Penna. Ave. Agent Lewis Davenport Monument Street Sale at Druggist Price 35 Cents Money Order for (40c) W. Maginley Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Don't worry about Gray Hair Use Black Pom Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. FOR DARKENING GRAY AND FADEN USE BLACK POMADE AND LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER Livingston Drug Co., 1630 Penn Agent Mrs, Lewis Davenport 1623 E. Monument Street For Sale at Druggist Agents Wanted Price Send Post-Office Money Order for Mme. V. V. Maginley 1906 South Street Phiadelphi 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 Price 35 Cents Send Post-Office Money Order for (40c) 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 Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar or EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical proprieties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping naure do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail. 500; 16s Extra for Postage EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair ble, we want you to try a jar of EAST A HAIR GROWER. The remedy com- medical propriety that go to the of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- sure do its work. Leaves the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a the best known remedy for Heavy black Eye-Brown, also restores Gray al Color. Can be used with Hot Iron Mall. 50e; 16e Extra for Postage ITT Temple Prairie in and $2.00 age. S. D. LYONS 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6017 a. May 15—Miss Louise Schoonmaker street, is a recent illness. "Mr. H. Ross have recently cream and soft drink Morgan avenue. "Mr. was in Pittsburgh reard Miss Sarah Martin Dr. E. M. Davis, a prominent Denver physician, says: "I have personally treated a large number of pulmonary tubercular cases with 'Haeman.' Cases of tuberculosis lost of weight had been recorded recorded by a gradual gain in weight, a cessation of coughing, elimination of the blood streaked sputum, renewed vigor and stamina, reduced warm hunds and feet, clear eyes and a general robustness of constitution which surprised most of the patients themselves. Since from tubercular patients through America have convinced us that pulmonary tuberculosis can be overcome with 'HAELAN' PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Av. & Paca Street Mt. Wilsans, Md. 1510 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. PRICE 50 CENTS AGENTS OUTFILE 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling. $2.00 $60 Extra for Postage. For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, MD. May 15—The Law University School. Thursday night was largely attended. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swann. * Pleasant Hill Lodge No. 93377 and Dorcas House. Hold of Ruth and Dorcas. Thanksgiving sermon the second Sunday. All Lodges and House Holds are cordially invited to attend will be held at the Rocks at 11 o'clock. * Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is very ill in St. Joseph. Hospital with her son. * Mrs. Janie Britton is improving very slowly. * Mrs. Katie Amos who was operated on Friday is improving very much. * Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Swam, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. motored to Baltimore Saturday. * Mrs. and Mrs. Baltimore and Master Wm. Rice, spent Saturday with Miss Wlisa Walton. SHILOH, MD. Shiloh, Md., May 15.—Mother's Day observed at Shiloh M. E. Church, last Sunday, was a success. Rev. S. J. Hopper preached in the morning. • Rev. R. J. Williams made a flying visit to faltimore last Monday, returning Tuesday. He was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Purnell, who has been spending the winter with her son and relatives there, • Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Coston, Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Coston and Miss Nevada Williams, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jones, of Princess Anne, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Petitt, Mr. and Mrs. Cenlis Fosque and Mr. Edward Ewell, of Accomar, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jan. H. Godfrey, Sunday afternoon. • Mrs. Fannie Douglass and daughter, Miss Mattie Douglass, of Watteville, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rayfield, Sunday. • Miss R. Lucille Small, our public school teacher, will soon return to her home in Washington, D. C., Miss Small has won a host of friends in this vicinity who regret her destitution. CATONSVILLE, MD. Gatonsville, Md. May 15—Rev. Ossen William filled the pulpit Sunday morning and Rev. Chas. Johnson at night at Grace Church. Mrs. Johnson used to visit young people in line for a young people's day at Grace Church. *Rev. C. A. Williams went down to Bayview Hospital last week to see Mr. Harrison Tates, who is a patient that mune was there. * Mrs. Nane Hall has returned from Philadelphia. Pa., where she visited relatives. * Miss Geneva Moody, Mary Brogues and Hilda Tildon of Marjory and Malie Potts. Jessica Burton and Ida Bensett. * The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Crawford was held from Grace Church. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. The bachelorette sermon was delivered Sunday morning by Rev. J. S. Colburn, of Wattsville, Va., to the graduates of the Greenwood School. The graduates of George Washington, Mt. Albany, Carroll Thomas Jackson, Augustine Victoria Wright, Edward James Maddox, Walter Edward Bacon, Edward Randle Shields, Elaine Wright, Eltham, Minta Sande, Sande, Oliver Thomas John Thomas Williams, Lemona Louise Landford, Mary Elizabeth Dennis, Annie May Donahue. *Mrs. Adèle N. Gale, Mrs. Annie Maddox, Prin; Wm. H. Jayman, and Frames Gale, Wm. H. Jayman, and May Male, will witness the State Frames won the first place from Somerset Co. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Poeemoke City, Md., May 15, Services at St. John's A. M. E. Church were well attended. The Rev. J. H. Fitchett preached a soul stifling sermon, after which he administered the sermon to a large number. In the afternoon, he motored to George-Down in preach for the Rev. George Marshall. Service at St. Zion M. E. Church was of a high order the Rev. R. N. Davis, preached and administered the sermon and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock Sunday he preached the graduation sermon to the seventh grade students at St. John's Church. A large congregation was present at Macedonia Baptist. The Rev. J. H. Dodson preached. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta Schoolfield was held at St. James Sunday May 4th, the Rev. E. E. Rogers officiated. Miss Emma F. Marshall, left Wednesday for Baltimore. The Rev. J. H. Dodson was in Baltimore last week on business. Rev. S. D. Waters of Kent Island was in town April 28th on a visit to relatives and friends. Mrs. F. C. Dutton is able to be out again. Mr. Hilary Gillett has been confined to home suffering with rheumatism. Mr. Marion Hurgis, of Winnington, Del., was a visitor in Poeemoke Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Dickerson has returned from Washington. D. C. CRISFIELD, MD. Crisfield, Md. Md. 15—St. Paul A. M. E. Church class meeting 9:45 a.m. Sermon by the pastor 11 n. m. after which communion was served Sunday 11 a.m. Sermon by the pastor 7:00 p. m. * Shiloh M. E. Church class meeting 9:00 a. m. 11 n. m. sermon by pastor, quite g number of members p. school, 8 p. m. sermon by the pastor. Rev. R. C. S. Sprigg. * Rev. and Mrs. John S. Collins are attending General Conference at Louisville. Mr. Burkley. Mr. Martie Wicks and Mrs. Cullen attended the Woman Home Missionary Convention of the M. E. Church which convened at Salisbury, Md. Md. 15 a.m. Funeral of his home Thursday, May 15 Rev. Brown and Rev. Corbin offi Call Vernon 6016 THE ciated. * The Crisfield High School held an athletic day on Friday, May 2. * Crisfield defeated Princess Anne 13 to 8. The Dodge Ball games be-much pleasure and excitement to the between princess Anne and Crisfield afforded much pleasure and excitement to the throng of spectators saw both games Crisfield came out victorious. The closing event for the day was a Crisfield game 4 to 1. At night the students of Princess Anne under the direction of Professor Hyman gave a play. "The Disappointed Bride, at the Elks Hall," was enjoyed by all present. The closing exercises of the Crisfield High school will be held the evening of the last day of school. Friday, May 16 at Elks Hall. The department will hold its closing exercises on Monday evening. May 12. Miss Olivia Taylor of Philadelphia Pa., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Marie Wicks 112 Locust street. BELAIR, MD. By Daisy U. King The teachers, pupils and patrons of Clark's Chapel school attended the Field Meet, which was held here Wednesday. The school ranked second in the number of points earned in the dodgeball competition for the girls, who were the champions last year, lost this year by one point. Miss Ruff took the pupils of the graduating class on a trip to Annapolis, and while there on the Staten Island, she contested at Ashbury M. E. Ch. The trip was one of educational value to the pupils. The Parent-Teachers Association have installed on the school ground a giant sturble, two swings and a climbing wall. The session was held Tuesday night, the business is transacted a "Stelling Boe" will be held. BRUNSWICK, MD Brunswick, Md. May 15—Mrs. J. C. Hall, of Jersey City, and Mrs. T. J. Monroe, took tea with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bell Monday evening, May 14, and spent the evening with Mrs. M. J. Monroe, Miss Julia Johnson of Baltimore. *M. Percy Johnson, of Baltimore, spent the weekend with the Bell family. *M. Devin Snowden presides at Kentucky and at night, at Brunswick. He was assisted by Rev. Goo. Brooks. *The funeral of Mrs. Alice Frame, was held mat Dr. Zion A. M. E. Church, on Saturday, joined the church at the age of 12 years and was a loving and devoted mother. She leaves two daughters and one son, Jane and Sadie and James France, and was buried by Rev. George Brooks. *Miss Famille Smailwood, has returned from Philadelphia. *A Pastoral Recognition was tendered Pastor Rev. Snowden at Sunday, M. E. Church, Wednesday. Among those who went out from Frederick were who: Cliffed E. Holland, Mr. John Pleasant and Dr. J. Y. Snowball, Mrs. Alice Thomas of Jersey City, spent several days, Frederick visited her aunt Mrs. Mary Davis. ROCK HALL, MD. Rock Hall, Md., May 15.—Base ball rally was held at Aaron Chaple M. E. Church, Rev. J. O. Lockman pastor Sunday, May 1th and £29.38 was reserved. Rev. L. V. Moldik prayed. Young boys Went by a score of 12 to 6. * Rev. C. C. Gandy, pastor of A. M. E. Church motored to Edisonia Holy Trinity Church, May 5th. * Miss Mealia Queen and Mr. Norbert Hopkins were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Causey, the past week. * Those on the sick list are Mr. John Graves and Miss Bessie Thompson is better. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and软软 as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Ready-to-Wear FINISHED FAMILY SERVICE Hand Ironed Including Bed and Table 17c per Linen... lb Without Bed and Table 25c per Linen... lb The Druid Laundry 917 and 1634 Druid Hill Avenue MADISON 1664 There are other Hairdressers but only one POINDEXTER HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER use MADAM B. POINDEXTER'S Ideal Scalp Food ...30c Ideal Olly Brilliantine ...35c Ideal Tar-Salve ...35c Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder ...25c Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream ...25c For Sale at Drug Store or Agents Agents Wanted Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 822 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md., May 15—Mr. Thomas Summers, Mrs. Lottie Cole and Mrs. Olivia Woodyard of Charles Street, have had their houses wired for electric lights. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Warner, of East Charles Street, entertained at dinner 14 s. Wednesday Mrs. Kelley Frishby, of Frostburg, Md., Mrs. James Bright and granddaughter, Pauline, Mrs. Helen Williams and Mr. and Mrs. William Brightful. * The colored school of Carroll County held their annual field meet Monday on the Chautauqua grounds in Westminster. The parade headed by the Union Bridge Band started from the Union Street school at 1 A. M., with the following schools in line: Johnsville, Sykesville, Parrisville, New Windsor, Westminster, Priestland and Bark Hill, White Rock Ridge and Western Chaple. The Schools made the points as follows: Johnsville, 48; Sykesville, 59; Parrisville, 33; New Windsor, 21; Westminster, 21; Priestland, 20; Bark Hill, 16; White Rock, 13; Ridge, 9. The meet was well attended and was a success. There was about 1500 persons present at the event. The dodge ball results were: Westminster, 4; Johnsville, 12; New Windsor, 15; White Rock, 13; Sykesville, 5; Johnsville, 7; Sykesville, 13 New Windsor, 6; The final dodge ball game was won by Sykesville. Mr. George Morn, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. Reid Sheffy on Sunday. * Mr. John Cross and Mr. Floyd Mates transacted business in Baltimore Saturday. * Mrs. Floyd Watters was taken to Baltimore Hospital HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Havre De Grace, Md., May 15-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Christy has purchased a Cherovet car. Mr. and Mrs. Hawre De Grace, Md., and Mrs. Wilson Stokes here to visit his sister, Mrs. Harry Bond, who has been very ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Cells, Md., and Mrs. Carrie Powell, paid a flying visit to Mrs. Harry Bond. * Mrs. Howard Stokes has returned to Wilmington, after spending a week in the United States. * Master Podfield Harris of Wilmington, Del., formerly of Havre De Grace, Md., last Wednesday evening passed the rank of star guard in the United States. * Miss Zania Stokes of Washington, D.C., is spending a month with her husband and uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Band, of Fred ROSSVILLE, MD. .... Roswellville, Md., May 15.—Although Sunday was a very stormy day, a few persons attended St. Stephens A. M. E. Church to the 11 o'clock and 12 o'clock Mass. Mr. Robert Dennis's day was observed. There was a special program for this occasion centered. Those partaking in the services were: Mrs. Mrs. Jessica Daniel, Mr. Robert Dennis, Miss Ekhul Brown, Miss Theodosis Baker, Master J. J. Baker, Jr., and Miss Ruth Brown, Mr. George Brooks is recovering from an illness and Mr. Thomas Driver from injuries received in an accident. *Mr. R. H. Harris* was a recent visitor of Mr. R. Brown, Mrs. Secore of Baltimore, Mrs. Secore of Rev. J. J. Baker and family. CLEARSPRING, MD. Cherasuring, Md., May 15—Mrs. Sallie Bowman, of Columbia, S. C., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. M. B. Simpson and their son, Mice. Mrs. Simpson son, Rev. will go to Beckhack, N. J. and Brooklyn, N. Y. to visit her sons after spending sometime here. Rev. and Mrs. Simpson are planning to move to Forsstorgh June 1st. The Rev. is planning to move to Brooklyn. Mrs. M. B. Church is making rapid progress under its superintendent, Mrs. R. Bristol. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md. May E.—Services were well attended at Hosanna church Sunday. Rev. J. E. Davis preached at 11 a.m., followed by communion. League services were held at 3:30 a.m. Many people entered to Belair Wednesday to attend the 5th athletic meet for the public schools of Harford County. Hosanna school girls and boys gift a number of badges and medals. "Mr. Stephen Wilson, one of the oldest members of Hosanna Church, died at his residence Thursday morning and died Monday, May 12th. He is survived by five daughters, one and a number of relatives. "Mr. J. W. Stump has returned after spending a year at Bond, of Baltimore, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bond last Wednesday. FREDERICK, MD. Frederick, Md., May 15.—An excellent tennis court has been built at Lincoln High School. "The preliminary annual declamation contest of public schools was held at the city hall last Sunday week under the banner, supervisor of public schools. Over 1,000 persons attended. Prof. G. Lloyd帕尔 gave the principal address and urged the parents to send their children to the high school after they had completed the grades. Master Jos. Yearwood, or obsolete boy, was the best prize for the boys; Daniel Matthews, of Doubs School, second, and Tony Wagner, of W. 7th Street School, third. Miss SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY May R. Delaaughter, of Doubs, won first prize for girls; Miss Ella Jenkins, of S. Bentz Street School, second; and Miss Clarissa Bruner, of Burkettville School, third. Mr. Jos. Yearwood and Miss Misa R. R. Kearns last Friday accompanied by their parents, teachers and supervisor, to compete in the state-wide contest. The judges were Rev. E. M. Mitchell, Mr. J. A. Allen and Rev. Middleton. A music was taken by Ephrian Caddes. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md., May 15—Services were well rendered Sunday at Mt Wesley Church. Praching in the afternoon by Rev. Lewis Bishop, of Mt Wesley School last Friday night was a decided success. There were four graduates, namely Roscoe Johnson, valedictorian; Taft Wright, salutarian; Marzegre Waters, class prophet; Annie Murtin, class pastor; the pastor, Rev. L. S. Quillins; presentation of diplomas by the County Supervisor, Rev. E. J. Henry, R. S. Taylor, principal. The funeral, for Mr. James Collins, was held at the church, Wednesday, May 7th. Rev. Quillins officiated. He leaves a host of relatives and friends. "Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor were the guest of Mr. James Collins, Girdlefield, Sunday, Mrs. Waters was a former graduate of Cambridge High and Industrial School and also a classmate of Mrs. Taylor. "Mrs. Hattie Collins left here, she will join her husband for the summer. "Mr. and Mrs. Olden Collie and son, Raymond, Madeline Bishop and Mary Ellen Armstrong and Howard Collins, were guests at the week-end, after attending the General of their son, James E. Collie. BARCLAY, MD. Barclay, Md., Mt. 15—The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson last Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dickerson, has been quite with misses. "Mr. Charlie Dickerson with misses," Mrs. Dickerson with Bromchitis. His cousin Mrs. Anne Wright of Barclay, visited him Saturday. "Those who are a true friend of Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Clara J. Hines, and Mr. Charlie Dickerson," Little Aletha Dickerson, while playing some of her schoolmates got struts from her eye. SPARKS. MD. Sparks, Md., May 15—Rev. C. R. Gailley prescheduled the funeral of Mr. James Smith at Mt. Joy, A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Sunday morning, Mrs. Gailley, who has been confined to her home by illness, is much improved and is expected to resume her duties Monday morning. Mrs. Amy Kane, who has been spending the week-end with Miss Bessie Price Powell. LOOK: - HERE'S THE LATEST No more will weak, thin, unfortunate children cry in protest when the unstylish, fishy-tasting, horrible-snelling cod liver oil is brought out. Medical science progresses rapidly, and now you can get at your drugstore's real, genuine cod liver oil in sugar-coated tablets that young and old can take with ease and pleasure. Even the run-down and skinny grown-ups, who ought to take cod liver oil, because it really is the greatest vitamin food and bubble of healthy flesh in the world, will feel extremely joyful when they read this. Of course, doctors have been prescribing cod liver oil in tablets under another name for several years but it is only of late that one can walk into a drug store and see of these flesh-purple tablets just before you are a battle of magnesia. Thin, run-down, anaemic men, women and children who need to grow strong and take on flesh are advised to get a box of Metacycline Cod Liver Oil Tablets, and if you can get them in 30 days just get your money One woman gained fifteen pounds in five weeks, according to her own doctor—another ten pounds in three weeks. A very sick child pumps twice a week, with seven months, and plays with other children and has a good appetite. Just ask for McCoy's *Cod Liver Oil Tablets*. Any good dragonet will tell you that they are wonderful flesh eaters. Only thirty cents are the 60 tablets. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions 'Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MADISON 0822 ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md. May 15—Services at Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, 11 a.m. and $ p. m. preaching by the pass. A memorial of Mrs. Hester Penington who died in New York City, Wednesday, May 7th, was held. Mrs. Penington was the only daughter of the late Mrs. Hester Penington, D. G. Hill officiated. * Thursday day night, May 7th, $ 3.00 p. m. * the "Faithful Workers" met at the home of Mrs. Susan Davis, 212 Duke of York, and was trapped. After the adjournment the menu served an appetizing menu. * Mr. W. H. Hater has built a one-story structure on the corner of a school building. Miss Mattle Holt being the teacher, has a great many pupils. * Mr. Edward Chapman has built a fine two-story building with a wide side shortly. * The Leonard Pharmacy has improved its building on the corner of Calvert and Clay street by adjoining several rooms and photo galleries. * J. Jordan's departure from the city and community is very greatly felt. Both white and colored regret the loss of him, he being not only the person of the people, as he is well liked by all who know him and wished to have him returned. * Mrs. Carolile Marshall, 11 N. W. street, is imprisoned for the murder of Coutos motors to Lothian and Friendship, Md. Sunday, in his new car. * Mrs. Hester Johnson, 7 Friday the absence of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, who is attending General Conference, the various departments are conducting the church program, and holds its regular service at the social center, Calvert street, on Friday afternoon, under the leadership of the pastor, extending greetings to the Mothers of the church were telephoned by the pastor and read at the Sunday service of Washington, preceded the Mother's Day day祭. The teachers of Ashbury Sunday-school readened a program if the afternoon was not held in the various schools of the State was held at Ashbury Church Friday afternoon, by Prof. "Alcee J. Steward Davis 215-217 COURKLAND STREET (And floor front) OFFICE PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1647 Myrtle Ave. Mc. Verizon4728-W Balto., Md. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment, can be used by any woman in the privacy of her home at very small expense. It is something new,—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-damage, Whites, Pain-Headache, Bachechal Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, even though you have told them you are not in operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MED. Co., Dept. OF MEMPHIS, TENN., today, you booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Long Distance Phone, Md. 4464. CLARENCE Fusseral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make it when you need "WRIGET 1364 N. Carey Street GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousines and Carriages Open Day Will furnish Funerals at a price Polite, Courtooous and 1631 Druid C. & P. Phone. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A Vernon 3830 4 Suits Sponged & Pressed, 1.50 C. THOMAS Pressing Club & Hat Renovators 400-2 DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Cull and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU Charm and fascinate whom you will. Smooth the subtle love secrets of passionately adored Yankees and pitches, thrilling toreaders. Only $1,500 source never women's book and bury goodies of old fashioned Americas—the land of love and lovers. Mine, Mine, Dept. 30, Box 413, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. There is only one genuine Old East Indian Hair Pomade. To help your hair to become long and beautiful, Watch it grow. It is the hair pomade that you can depend on older and older. Remember the name, imitations. There is only one genuine Old East Indian Hair Pomade. It helps your hair to be smooth and beautiful. Watch it grow. It is the hair pomade that you can depend on when all others fail. Remember, it is not the same. Ask your druggist for it. 25c a box. By mail 30c. SPECIAL OFFER-Order 4 boxes and receive FREE A BEAUTIFYING SKIN MAP by mail. Envelope BISHOP CO, 1425 Penna Ave, Baltimore, Md. e.w.tl I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone: Wolfe 6690 Immediate service day and night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. Mrs. Charles B. Jones, Assistant BRANCH OFFICES: 604 EAST ST.: 2109 DRUID HILL AVS LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Warning When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. FRIDAY, MAY 16 Johnson and Prof. Frank Butler. *Mr. Francis Gale, of Somerset, Co. won the boys' contest and Miss Lilian Fugo of Carroll County, the girls'. A free scholarship to Bowie State Normal School will be awarded them. Mrs. Ardenia Persons entertained the students of Neighborhood Club, May Sh. at the beautiful bome. "The Willows," where a sumptuous supper was served. EASTON, MD. Easton, Md., May 15—The services at Asbury Church was observed as Mothers' Day. In the morning the sermon was delivered by Mrs. J. W. Jefferson and in the afternoon the program was rendered. At night the sermon was preached by the pastor, Rev. Miles. Mrs. Francis Copper is home for the summer after spending the winter in Baltimore. Mrs. R. H. Wallace left Wednesday morning for Mont Holley, N. J., after spending a few days as the guest of Miss Mary Sherwood. Mr. J. Alfred Banks died May 10th at his home, 425 Dover street. Funeral took place Monday, 31. May 20th. Mrs. Miller died in the night. He leaves a wife, two children, three brothers, two sisters, two nephews and a host of relatives and friends. "Mothers' Day was observed at Bethel A. M., E. Church, Sunday. Evangelist Susan Shucay had charge of that services. Her text was "Love." Mrs. Susie A. Miller, of New York, is the guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dolson. "Mrs. Hugh Parson has returned from Philadelphia after spending a few days with her husband, Mr. Hugh Parson," Mr. William H. Sampson, of Urboville, has left the Emergency Hospital after an illness of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Sackson are in Baltimore with their son, Wayman. "Who is ill in the hospital?" "Those," on the sick list are: Mr. Joseph Cuff, Mrs. Mary Johnson and Mrs. Natie Moore. "Mrs. Robert Jenkins, of Chester, is home for the summer." Mrs. Mason Rabin and children are home for the summer. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to JAMES H. DENNIS THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER EDWARD KELSON, Mgr. 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN ```markdown ``` This sold brae straight-leading comb with extra length in the best made for 89c money returned if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's prices, haircuts, combs, hairstyling, toilet articles, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 OURNE STREET NEW YORK CITY When writing mention name of this paper I am the sole proprietor of this — and a MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directories Phone, WOlfe 6590 Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Charles B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 EAST LIMOURINE FUNE A. Carriage for All Occasions C. WRIGHT For and Embalmer others look at PRICES. I can it expensive to go slawwhore and an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. M. HOLLAND FOR AND EMBALMER Mages for All Occasious Day and Night Service that will suit you. and Expert Attention Guaranteed Hill Avenue Made, Madison 0892 Warni When you ask rations—be sure the wrong pack —just because original Dr. FR proven their m are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. DON FOOD WASHINGTON WASHINGTON DON FOOD FRIENDS SKIN WASHINGTON DON FOOD FRIENDS SKIN WASHINGTON Call VErnon 6017 WOODSTOCK, MD. Woodstock, Md., May 15,—Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marshall and Mr. G. J. Marshall and Caleb Barber, Washington, D. C., made a visit to try to help a girl who is sick. *Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. David Bennett and Master Charles Bennett, Harb City, were visiting the children. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Gorion. *Mr. and Mrs. General Wooddawn of Washington, D. C., spent the week and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, Mr. William White and Mrs. White, and Mrs. White died Monday was buried at St. Athens cemetery, Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. CHESTERTOWN, MD. during H. Bettetman, Md. May E.—Services for Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. John Hammond, pastor. Mother's day was observed at both churches. *Mrs. Ellen Yorker is still alive at the Augusta St.ward was confined to her house several days this week by sickness. *Mrs. Lavinia Little, of New York, was the guest of her mother last week. *Alan Patricia Hughes spent several days in Baltimore last week. *The S. I. H. Circle met at the home of Mrs. Bearrice Wright last Monday evening. *The Junior Stewardesses met at the work. *Mrs. Tom Brown, on vacation. *Mrs. Tom Brown, on vacation. YOUR GOOD INTEN- TIONS will not support the family nor pay your debs 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 Office 1129 Droid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. and am not in partnership with anyone ERT A. ELLIOTT Electross and Embalmer Immediate service day and night Corner McDonogh St. Craca B. Jonca, Assistant EAST ST.: 2109 DRUID HILL AVN UNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone 1735 Droid Hill Ave. EDWARD V. A. Brown FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, Madison 6361 ing' don't t wrong ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin sure you get them. Don't let package. Hundreds of people use they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener merit and when you buy the the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin WH Preparations from your drug for and get Dr. FRED SKIN WHITENER PR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMZR Admiration and Carriage to Hire Open Dog and Night C. & F. Pleuur. MAdleon 8613-1 1735 Droid Hill Ave. Baltimore, Md. EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible. Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Caroy Street, near Gold Phone, Madison 6361 Never Closed Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name..... Address.... home of Mrs. Nellie Johnson, day. "The parsonage committee at the home of Mrs. Jane King, midday night. "The Court of anthem, Mr. P. P. last Thursday night in his of their grand worthy counselor, Mrs. Rosie J. Richardson, of Baltimore, Md. "The rally held at Bethel A. E. Church Sunday night has a financial success. Rev. J. Hammond, minister. RIDGE. MD. Ridge, Md., May 15—Messie Charley Woodland, Ben Jones, Right-Taylor, Chisley, Garson, mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Chisley, Garson, mr. and Mrs. Taylor, and were guests of Mr. Weistebach Riseon and family. "Archbishop Curley confirmed a large class at St. John's for some time and instituted of the chapel Gibbons Institute for the colored youth has been and will be ready for opening the next scholastic year. Mr. J. A. Forrall has been appointed to improve. The Colored Farmers' Institute of Maryland met on Monday, May 5th at Leonard's town, Md., in the courtyard of the N.A. was result. Five members of the N.A. was result. Five members were present. A SALE of Comline Hand Beaded TL: SAH SILK Dresses $398 You we mean it! the artificia Must be undoubtedly the biggest edition in beautiful, beautiful, beautiful, Silk Dress you really missed in every way since the timeless much they will go! Send No Money! Slight moda of fine Silk, soft and shimmering Silk, soft and shimmering Silk, soft and shimmering A striking feature is the bundle bands 15 metal fastening and shimmery metal narrow mesh. Bands in silver, white and black, no through- lay, be delighted with the in any color in the room. HURRY your order-10 per person, special sale offer. Iffter try on your garment of your life, your money back. SAVE Ten, natural, Brown or Black. SIZE: Women's Size: Women's 14 to 22 years. INTERNATIONAL HALL GARDER CO. Dent. D1791 Chicago Money Back Guaranteed See swwrs statements from people free for many years since the Epileptile Fits or Falling Silk since using medicine. OR SALE BOTTLE, EXPRESSAGE FULLY PREPAID, by ex- closing this with your letter. Stagione- Real Charm. 573 City Hall St., Dept. A12145 New York SPANISH SIDE SIVING, HARD EJECTOR L'elure 210, 50 Long, 34 Special 22 29 Win- forage, absolute perfect and ac- emain, 380 of total case hardened aard, straight abseating, hard bit- ting. Worth £52.50, $15.45 Special for a chic growth the-day, as we may be all sold not to-market. EXTRA SPECIAL THE HONCH AUTOMATIC HINCH, 2000, Special $8.85 SEND HONCH MONEY, Pay onstman on arrival. SENUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY 2 and 4 HINCH Ave. Dept. 158 New York Page Thirte AMOS HOKUM—He's a Hound for News (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) By "Jim" WATSON HEY MISTER! MY GOOD MAN, WILL YOU PLEASE GIVE ME YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS BEFORE YOU PARTAKE OF THAT CONTRABAND BEVERAGE YOU JUST PURCHASED! ER ER, WHY, MAY I ASK? SO I CAN GET THE DEATH NOTICE IN TODAY'S PAPER!! Day's Somersault Feature of Saturday's 11-0 Win Over All-Nationals SPEDDEN BACK HOME Fails To Land Either Cuban Pitcher or Outfielder For The Locals The Lincoln Giants, headed by Eddie Douglass, came to Baltimore from New York Saturdays and turned right around and saluted back home on Sunday. Games Sunday were postponed on account of rain. The Sox will play these postponed games off later. Next Sunday the Sox will play the Cuban Stars two games here. A tour planned this week for Pocomoke, Cambridge, Salisbury and Crisfield in Potomac games with Ben Taylor's Potomac is depend- on the weather. Spedden is home again. The astute Sox manager failed to land either Padron, the lefthanded Cuban pitcher, with Kansas City, or Home Run Johnson, and a outfielder with with his backpack. He is still in lookout for two new men, a lefthand pitcher and one outfielder to take Pete Hill's place. SATIRDAY'S GAME The Black Sox blanked the All-Nationals, white, of New York, last Saturday afternoon at Maryland Park before a small crowd of fans. The weather was raw and cloudy. Strong did mound duty and was in excellent form allowing only one hit. The Sox went on a spree in the third frame and pushed four men across the rubber. Day created a riot when caught between first and second, strolling second Ellis attempted to catch a ball with a slider and a somersault day landed on first safe by a mile. AllNationals r h s Black Sox r h 0 Olson,s. 0 0 2 3 Johnson,cf. 1 2 1 H. Ellis,2b. 0 0 3 30 May 2b. 0 1 2 A. Ellis,3b. 0 1 2 EH. Lowry,rf. 1 2 2 Belaney,1b. 0 0 7 OW. Wilson,1b. 2 3 11 Churchill,rf. 0 0 1 OW. Jackson,3b. 3 2 0 Meyers,lf. 0 0 4 0 4111. 3 1 3 Ray,rf. 0 0 0 0 Palle,c. 0 2 6 Parsons,c. 0 0 5 2 Pales,cs. 0 0 2 Benwell,p. 0 0 0 2 Strong,p. 1 1 0 Totals 0 1 2 10 Totals 11 14 27 Score by Inning: All-Nationals 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Black Sox 0 2 4 0 0 2 0 3 3 4 Two base hits: Pullen (2), Holloway, J. Wilson, Smyrles-H. Elle (2), A. Ellis-Holloway, Pules, Pullen, Rowe, on ball-off Strong, 3; off Benwell, 3; Stolen bas-Holloway, Struck out--By Strong, 6; 10 Keystone To Tour Pittsburgh Keystones, with a group of Southern college stars forming the backbone of the line-up, are planning a long Southern tour. The tour will start on June 28, according to Manager Tideline, when Columbus, Ohio, will be the first team to play in Ranooke, Greenshore, Salisbury, Charlotte, Winston Saem, Richmond, Washington and Baltimore. Managers of clubs throughout the district which will be covered by the tour, are urged to get in touch with Miles J. Tideline, manager, 646 Holtage street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hi Boys In Hampton Games The Donghass HI baseball team will play Bowie at Bowie this Friday, on May 21 they will meet Stanton HI, of Annapolis, at Brunswick, where this work in order to participate in the Athletic Meet at Hampton Saturday. Tankins Runs Third Pittsburgh, Pa., May 15—Rufus Tankins, wearing the colors of the Works, captured third place in the three-mile press meet here Saturday. St. Paul, 14; Storer, 6 Harpers Ferry, May 7.—Storer College lost to St. Paul, 14-6. The same was far from being oneided, and yet St. Paul had more than a thin edge on the college ows. TIGERS WANT GAMES The Denton Tigers have open dates for twilight games out of the city and wish to get in touch with all first class clubs in and around Baltimore, Annapolis, Washington and all first class semi-pro teams wishing games, address Wm. H. Turksx, fifth and high streets, Denton, Md. Send an money and most acc. HAND BEND ELEKER, SIDE OR made of hand wood. A writer intended for volunteer use by the volunteer is used by the current editor. A writer intended for the current editor. A writer intended for the current editor. $2.99 $11.65 The World Warmth, Automobile, in california, Pas postman, Alcohol assures guaranteed or money refund. Alcohol assures guaranteed or money refund. A Pair of Rubber Heels with Every Pair of Half Soles One Week Only Call VErnon 6016 He's a Hound for News HEY EASTERN DEAGUE Bacharach Giants Lincoln Giants Hilldale Club Washington Potomac Baltimore Black Sox Harrisburg Giants Harrisburg Royals Gts including games play- POTOMACS DOWN HILLDALE, 2-1 'String Bean' Williams Bests 'Nip' Winters in Pitcher's Battle Saurday Darby, Pa., May 10—Ben Taylor's Washington Potomac outfit gained the distinction of being the first club to hang up a win over the Hildale Club at the home park in the city. The Washington invaders finishing on the long end of a close 2 to 1 battle, when "String Bean" Williams, the veteran hurler of many years, gained the decision over "Nip" Winters, the southpaw ace of Ed. Bolden's staff. Although Winters and his first defeat of the season chalked up against him, he really deserved a better fate, as miscues by his battery mate, Lewis, were a big factor in the Potomac's run getting. Anderson, the second sacker of the Taylorlors, also paved the way for the lone Hildale marker that was put over on Williams' airfield. Safe hits were few and far between. Winters having the edge on Williams in the matter of hits, Goodrich's single to right field being the only safety garnered off "Nip's" offerings, while the home clan managed to register three sinistra The team's teeth shook, shoals, and the spring oak over them wruns in the fourth frame, with one out Taylor walked. Brown forced Taylor at second, Brown went all the way to third when Eggleton fanned. But Lewis let the ball get away from him and Eggleton reached first. Winters unleashed a wild pitch and Brown counted. Anderson walked and promptly start- ed a double steal. Eagleton scoring in the first half and Murray's field goals in the third. performed return to the plate. returned to the game in the sixth. Carr batted for Allen and was safe when Anderson hoisted his roller. Carr went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Winters' sacrifice fly to Shlvely. Wash- ing-rate of the pretty running catch of Wardell's play for the feature of the play of the game. Hildale r h o o Potomacs r h o o Wardell,2b 0 1 0 Goodhill,2b 0 1 0 Mackey,2s 0 1 1 Targer,2b 0 1 7 Wisew,2s 0 1 2 Hiren,2w 0 1 6 J. Johnson,3b 0 1 0 Anderson,2b 0 1 0 J. Johnson,3b 0 1 0 Washinton,2f 0 1 0 G. Johnson,2s 0 1 0 Washinton,2f 0 1 0 **Carr,1b 1 0 0 Willis,2p 0 0 0 Winters,2p 0 0 0 Cambridge Wins Denton, Md., May 9.—Cambridge High, Eastern Shore champions, defeated Denton High again, 9-1. Lecompte, although little wild, allowed six scattered hits and struck out nine men, Matthews, um- Cambridge Hi r h o denton Hi r h o Hoffen, II f 1 0 Greenes, II 0 1 20 Jackson, rf 1 1 0 Shaw, rf, II 0 2 00 Hammond, rf 1 1 0 Shaw, rf, II 0 2 00 Hammond, I 1 8 3 Nixon, I 0 2 63 Harris, ss 3 2 1 Wayman, II 1 1 40 O'Neill, ss 0 2 20 William, ss 0 0 02 Farcare, cf 0 0 00 Tarpine, II 0 0 10 C. Harrison, cf 0 0 00 Stiffford, II 0 0 10 Chater, cf 0 0 00 Holmes, II 0 0 00 Lecompte, cf 0 0 00 Holmes, II 0 0 00 Cambridge High 0 1 1 00 0 3 1 0 2— Denton High 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 0 Morgan Juniors Win The third year class of Morgan defeated the graduating class last Saturday afternoon, 13-6, for the Academy championship. Morgan played in the first home run of the season in the fifth inning. Gundy played in his usual form and saved the day in the seventh when he caught a fly with bases full. Brosnan in the fifth frame cost the Third Year five runs. Jean, brother of Chick Suggs, the fighter, pitched a great game for the winners. Fourth Year r b e of Third Year r b e of running, 1 2 1 2 | Pauls, 1 2 3 3 Lyon, 1 3 3 | Oflust, 3b, 1 2 1 1 Flood, f, 0 1 3 | Chancher, 2 1 1 0 Cerney, f, 2 1 1 1 | Battle, 2 2 0 4 Dantle, f, 0 1 2 | Holland, 0 1 3 0 Cerney, f, 2 1 1 1 | Battle, 2 2 0 4 Dantle, f, 0 1 2 | Holland, 0 1 3 0 Cerney, f, 2 1 1 1 | Battle, 2 2 0 4 Young, lb, 0 0 3 | Harris, f, 0 1 2 0 Hines, p, 0 0 3 | Suggs, p, 1 2 1 0 Totals 6 9 21 91 Totals 13 18 13 29 Seniors 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 - 0 Judors 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 5 - 13 FREE FREE A Pair of Rubber Pair of H One W A. DANI 1822 Penn WE FIX 'EM WH GODFREY K. O.'s FARMER LODGE CHICK SUGGS MAKES ED RILE, STAR PITCHER N. Y. DEBUT JOINS GRAYS THE AFRO-AMERICAN (Protected by the B Feature B MY MISTER! MY GOOD GIVE ME BEFORE I CONTRAB JUST P GODFREY FARM Philadelphia, May 12—George Goffrey, known as the Chain Lightning of Leperville, scored an impressive victory over Farmer Lodge, white, Monday night, when he knocked out the husky Minnesota mauler in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout at the Arena. Godfrey, one of the leading contenders for a battle with Harry Wills, was in fine condition when the fight started, and at the very outset began to show his superiority over the Western heavyweight. For the first two rounds he pounded his rival with ease and CHICK SUGGS MAKES N. Y. DEBUT Chick Suggs, bantam and featherweight champion of New England, will make his debut in New York Wednesday night at the Commonwealth A. C. when he meets Jackie Marlowe, of Rockaway, a battling of no mean ability. Chick will make his appearance in the second 12 round of the evening, the first being Tiger Flowers and Willie Walker, of New York. Chick scored a decisive victory over Terry Marsh in New Bedford last Saturday night and his entry in New York society has the tastic fans all agog with excitement. Chick has fought every thing in New England and won his last 14 straight bouts, referees decisions liberally sprinkled with kayes. Ebenezer Downs Mt. Winans Effective pitching by Boone, hard hitting by Sharp and Woodon and sensational fielding by Clemons et al. (Boone, Hard- Ebenezer will cross with the C- dar Hill Club this Saturday with either Boone or Stewart pitching and with Blackburn or Vincent behind the bat. Mr. Winans r h o e Ebenezer. r h o e Williams,f. 1 0 0 cleft,m,f. 0 0 1 Sidney,2b. 0 1 0 2 bleft,cf. 0 0 1 1 Randolph,3b. 1 1 0 o Sharp,3b. 3 3 0 1 B. Bailey,c. 0 1 1 1 Woodon,ss. 2 2 0 0 C. Bailey,ss. 0 1 1 2 Blackburn,e. 2 2 1 0 Ronnie,Jb. 1 0 0 1 Murray,f. 2 2 1 0 Day,f. 0 1 1 0 Blackburn,f. 2 2 1 0 Bowley,p. 0 0 0 0 Stewart,2b. 2 2 1 0 Colton,lf. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 6 12 71 Totals 13 12 202 Score by innings: 13 12 202 Ebenezer A. U. 6 0 0 6 4 0 1 3 0 0 1 M. Winans 6 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 4 Two base hits—Vincent, c. Bailey. Three base hits—Sharp. Home runs—Sharp. Handolph. Base on balls—Bowley 5, Boone 3. Stolen based—Woodon, Blackburn. D. Baldwin 23. Strickemats—Bowley 2, Boone 5. Wild pitch—Bowie. Batters bi hy—Woodon. Attendance=500. ANNOUNCEMENT There were no games in the Afro League Thursday on account of rain. Beginning with this week School 113 in the playground is entered in the play ground ball. Officials of the league wish to call the attention of the teachers to the fact that only two players are eligible to play in the scheduled games. GAME GOES 12 INNINGS -- Frederickburg, Va. May 15. -- The baseball team of the F. N. and L. I. was defeated by the Rappahannock today Nine Friday, after twelve innings. PENROSE VS. FAIRFIELD The Penrose A. C. will play the Fairfield Sunday, May 18th. The game will be an all-age H. Green, F. Mirethall th. F.; Porter, ss. C.; Jarvis, cf.; Davis or Beverly, rf.; Taylor, 31k.; Brickhouse, rf.; Brisco, c.; Johnson or Mamond, p. For games address Manager Edward White, 1133 Saratoga street. B. T. S. 7. MOUNT VALE 6. Bedford, Va., May 15—The B. T. S. defeated Mount Vale baseball team Wednesday, May 14th, by a score 7 to 6. 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 FREE FREE Heels with Every Half Soles Week Only ENBERG ma. Avenue WHILE YOU WAIT GOOD CLOTHES Suppose you were looking for employment. Your clothes would determine your chances of getting a first-class job. Why not dress well? $25.00 To Suits made a little better than the rest Measure J. Berger TAILOR and HABERDASHER 893-895 North Howard Street few in the crowd had any doubt as to the ultimate outcome. The end was apparent in the third, when three times Lodge was sent to the floor, only to rise gaudily and attempt to escape. At last Godfrey caught his opponent with a hard blow to the jaw and Lodge went through the ropes and hung grimly to the side of the ring. Lodge was in no condition to climb back to the ring and hung on the ropes while Referee G'Brien counted the fatal 10 that ended the battle. Boffrey tipped the scales at 225, and Lodge coming into the ring at 227. ED RILE, STAR PITCHER JOINS GRAYS (President News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. July 16—Big Ed Rie, last year one of the "aces" with Rube Foster's American Giants of Chicago, blew into Pittsburgh last week and is now on the roster of the Homestead Grays. He had been caught by several Eastern Levi's stands over six feet in height and weighs well over 200 pounds. "Sensation" Clark, last year with the Grays, will again be here this season. Rumors to the effect that he will go to Baltimore are unfounded. THE AFRO LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Section 1— School Won Lost Per. 101 1 0 1.000 109 1 0 1.000 154 2 0 1.000 105 0 1 .000 105 0 1 .000 109 0 1 .000 159 0 1 .000 Section 2— School Won Lost Per. 116 1 0 1.000 116 2 0 1.000 100 0 2 .000 118 0 1 .000 158 1 0 1.000 104 0 1 .000 Where They Play Next Week Section 1— May 29—100 vs. 159. May 29—159 vs. 106. May 26—101 vs. 154. Section 2— May 40—118 vs. 158. May 21—116 vs. 104. May 23—110 vs. 104. May 27—100 vs. 158. School 110 of the Afro Baseball League shut out school 100 last Tuesday in Fruid Hill Park, the score resulted in 9-0. Won 100 to 6 hits, while Sims allowed 28, 9 of them scoring. P. F. 110 h o e P. F. 100 h r o e P. Michelle, c. h r o e P. Morgan, c. 2 2 1 Hirrers, rf. 0 1 5 0 Robinson, h. 1 9 10 Bounces, rf. 0 1 0 0 Payne, 2h. 2 1 1 10 Bounces, rf. 0 1 0 0 Washig, 2h. 2 1 1 10 Bounces, rf. 0 1 0 0 Washig, 2h. 2 1 1 10 Bounces, rf. 0 1 0 0 Bowie, rf. 0 0 1 0 Burries, 2h. 0 1 2 0 Wikins, s. 0 0 1 0 Lanes, s. 0 1 0 0 Totals 9 10 18 Totals 0 18 11 Score by injuries: STANDING OF THE CLUBS Kansas City ..... 3 0 1.000 Buckingham ..... 3 0 1.000 St. Louis ..... 3 0 1.000 Detroit ..... 1 1 5.50 Cleveland ..... 1 1 5.50 Cottonins ..... 0 3 1.000 American Gts. ..... 0 3 1.000 Indianapolis ..... 0 3 1.000 KID NORFOLK'S DAD TO SEE HIM BOX "Old Man" Enroute To Nor folk To See Son Fight For First Time NOLAN TO BE VICTIM Smiling Kid Is Same Whom Norfolk Kayoed In Two Rounds Here By Afro Sports Editor Altho Kid Norfolk has been suspended for six months by the State Boxing Commission in Massachusetts and last Thursday by the New York Commission, he will be the main attraction this Friday at the St. Helena Barracks, Berkley, Norfolk, Va. when he stacks mits with Kid Nolan from the West Indies. Kid Norfolk's father, who lives in Cape Charles, will be at the ringside to give his son in action. This will be the first time the old man has ever witnessed his son in a playing match. whom Norfolk put to sleep in two rounds at Black Sox Park last year. Bobby Dobbs, trainer and matchmaker, is staging one of the greatest boxing shows ever held in the South under the auspices of Colored Post of the American Legion, of Portsmouth, Va., and has secured such stars as Chief Matoguah, full blooded Indian Tommy Dorsey, Dobbs Baldwin, Juth, 1941 fan feather champ vs. Sailor Dudee; Battling Holms, lightweight, of Philadelphia, and Russel Kid Wilson, of Norfolk; Piedmont-Kid, of Portsmouth, bantamweight champion of the Tidewater, and Joe Williams, bantamweight champion, of Pennsylvania. With this line up the managers promise plenty of action from the boxing match, with the last warrior is carried from the ring into the dressing room. Bobby, himself, a once great fighter and lightweight, having met such men as Joe Gans and Joe Walcott his personal charge of arrangements and is leaving no stone unturned to make this one of the greatest carnivals ever staged south of the Mason and Dixon line. WILLS BOUT POSTPONED New York, May 12. The 15 round heavyweight match between Harry Wills and Bartley Madison scheduled for last Monday night at the Queensboro Stadium, has been postponed until this Friday night because of bad weather. The open air stadium has been deloaded by a downpour of rain for the last few days. However, the card will remain intact for Friday night. ST. JAMES CYCLOPS WIN Greensboro, N. C., May 12—The St. James Cyclops Baseball Team defeated the Graham High School Nine by a 24-0 count on the latter's diamond. The team won the Yarborough, Cooper, McNair, Miller, Watkins and Watkins. "Red Boy" Watkins only allowed 3 scattered hits. Batteries—Cyclops, Watkins, Watkins. Graham HI—Goodle, Duck. Emirie—Herblin. Horace Wharton, emirie. TUSKEGEE DROPS ONE Atlanta May 10.—Morehouse, with [Letty Cohen] hurting, defeated Tuskegee here today, 3-1. Sykes was Morehouse's batting star. FRIDAY, MAY 16 By "Jim" WATSON EATH PER! FLOWERS IS MATCHED WITH NORFOLK Georgia Tornado To Meet Baltimore Boy In New York June 3 For Championship BELT IS AT STAKE Norfolk Who Kayoed Tiger In One Round Last Year Expects To Duplicate Atlanta, Ga., May 9—(Special)—Walk Miller, manager of Thoe, "Tiger" Flowers, who has been called the "World's Greatest Colored Fighter" by New York sport scribes and promoters, announced today that he had closed two matches to be staged in New York within the next three weeks. Willie Walker will be the "Tiger's" opponent on May 14th at the Commonwealth Club in a 12 round match. Kid Norfolk, colored light heavyweight champion, will defend his title at Henderson's Bowl, Brooklyn, June 3rd against flowers. In 1927 Norfolk knocked out the "Tiger" in the first round at Springfield Ohio. Flowers created a sensation with his defeats of Lee Anderson, Jimmy Darry and Ted Jamison in his first three starts in the "Big City." He won every round of 12 against these well known fighters in the order named. Henderson's bowl, where the Flowers-Norfolk match will be staged seats 20,000 fans and matchmaker Tom McMeadle states that he is confident the place will be a sell out on the court. Promoters are trying to induce Harry Gish or Mike McFleige to meet the Georgia Tornado in one of the open air shows during the summer. SIKI IS HURT SIKI IS HURT Omaha, Neb. May 12—Thrown through the roof of a friend's car and his rib broken and shoulders dislocated. Battling Ski will not be able to fight for several weeks. Ski was on route to training car and his car truck an all truck. His host Wednesday was called off. Y. M. C. A. SPORTS "The Junior Boys of the Y. M. C. A. were hosts to their mothers on last Monday night in celebration of Mother's Day at the "Y" gym. Eugene West, one of the Juniors, had entire supervision of the program which was carried out without a help. After the program an elaborate repast was served for the mothers which brought tears of joy to their eyes. The program consisted of tundling, head bending, springs, cart wheel and water sports. City Athletic Meets. The first district Athletic Meet will be held on May 26th at Drum Hill Park. The Baltimore County Meet will be held June 7th. HOTTES SPECIAL KRINKLE TEX SHIRTS Separate collars to match $1.95 PONGEE SHIRTS White, tan, gray; at- tached collars $1.65 The Season's latest in STRAW HATS $1.95, $2.45 $2.95 509 PENNA AVE. EST. 1889. WORKINGMEN! Just received a large shipment of suit ends. Bring your coat in; we will try to match it. Also good grade of white Navy twill and khaki pants. Serges. mohair pants all patterns. Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday. We Ship O. O. D. Everywhere. 511 W. Franklin St. On South Side of Street Look for 511 on New Electric Sign No Branch Stores Call VErnon 6017 LET 'MANNIE C THE LARGEST C IN THE 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE "THE OLD B MEN! WHY WHY SUFFER, DELAY ENJOY LIFE, HEAL ATALK MEN CONSIDER YOU IT IS YOU Think about your alimentations—think of it getting worse how nice it is to be feeling we in the morning without that or that nervous condition. To stress all the possible enjoyment, and MEN, THINK OF YOU COMPARE Do you realize that you are missing a life worth living is a heathy put many a man in his grave than alive—if you are one of I am talking to real red-blood the services of a real speciali the bad—Men who realize the have confidence in themselves make you have confidence in and optimistic and healthful. Weak Nerve Tired NOT SICK, YET HA LET MANNIE COVER YOUR HEAD THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CAPS IN THE CITY 600-2 East Baltimore St. MANNIE BERG "THE OLD BOY HIMSELF" REG. U.S.A. Baltimore, Md. MEN! WHY BE SICK 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 aliment—think of the possible complications—think of it getting worse—think of the end. Then think how nice it is to be feeling well—think how good it is to get up in the morning without that backache, or that rheumatism, or that nervous condition. To eat a hearty meal without that distress of the stomach or bowels. After the day's work to have all the possible enjoyment, and pleasure at home or with friends. MEN THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize that you have only one life to live—do you realize that you are missing most of that life by 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 space to know the good from the bad, 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. According to Individuals Are the Latest and Scientific in All Cases offer a helping hand to all pre-Medical and other talk it over FREE with MEN AND MEN OF and Satisfaction Glen DISSEASES Below by Male Men Seeking Treatment with me if in trouble or if AND BLOOD ARE Each Case Treated Accord My Methods Are Scientific I am prepared to offer a h title, up-to-date Electro-Med proven merit. Call and talk I TREAT MEN The Lifetime Relief and S Been Restored of the DISEASE be a Guilding Star to All Men have a friendly talk with me NERVES AND H Each Case Treated According to Individual Requirements I am prepared to offer a helping hand to all who need scientifically proven merit. Call and talk it over FREE without obligation. I TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY The Lifetime Relief and Satisfaction Given Those Who Have Been Restored of the DISFASES 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 you, or doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a apologist who knows how to help you, so what do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. No matter the man, woman, married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is no longer nervous and brain may be affected any day without them spring on you like a thief in the night. So if you have weakened or poisoned Bing little pimple left alone oaths and years to heal and in time. YOU COME TO ME EN ONLY KNEW and Treatment Many times an innocent looking little sore site which took months and somewhere else. Be warned in time. WHY DON'T YOU C IF MEN C -Of My Successful Methods and Treat -Of My Many Patients I Re -Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay -Of The Short Time My Patients He -Of sick, weak, alling and discour treatment. I have been telling me there are many ways to get well, I have and I am now treating many pati tention. A visit will continue you. BACTERINS, VACCINES SERUMS Select Your Specialist W I treat Men success Don't Wait--Don't Suffer Con Daily Hours - 9 to 12 A. M. I P. M. Sundays, DOCTOR Many times an inanimate looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running nose, a rash of bumps, and years to heal and then broke out later, also, be covered with a layer of pimple. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? —Of the back, tears, stalking and discouraged men who come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. I have had hundreds of patients under my care and I am now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. A visit will convince you. I understand your case. Do you feel tired in the morning and easily exhausted? Do you have memory failure? Do you have difficulty in fixing your thigh? Are you losing nutrition? Do you feel that you are not the same as your mother? Have you lost thighs up and down your spine or soretenn weak spells, after eating cakes? Have you had a heart attack? Full headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden heart? Full headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden heart? Full headache, pain at the base of the brain, sudden heart? Are you very restless or sleepy at night? Are you nervous and frightful, with a feeling that you want to vomit, with a sense of some great oppression upon you? If you need any treatment, a visit ```markdown ``` No Pain. No Loss of Time From Work A Gofden-Brown Call VErnon 6016 ATHLETIC MEET Federal Hill ..... 9Havre de Grace .21 Mountain ..... 8Michaelville .27 Saburra ..... 8Aberdeen .23 Huguen ..... 8Benson .15 Lake Grange ..... 5Huech .15 Perryman ..... 3Darlington .11 Cedars ..... 4Swan Creek .10 Palmyre ..... 4Magnolia .9 School ..... 4Magnolia .9 25. POUND CLASS 50-Yard Dash-6 3-5 sec. J. Conte berdene, E. Fisher Abury, H. Fish- benson, A. Young, Benson. Standing Broad Jump-6 ft. 8 1/2 h. H. Chowwell, Havre de Grace; clarence S. East, Aberdeen; P. Smith chapel; W. Hill, Chapel. 440-Yards Relay-1 min. 8 sec. Rocks School; J. Marshall, H. O. jones, C. Buchanan, W. G. Huertt; Blair, Chapel; Benson. Dodge Ball Throw-69 ft., H. James Lake Grange; G. Ridgely, Havre de James, Havre de Grace. 100.POUNDS CLASS 60-Yard Dash-7 2-5 sec. E. Contere Aberdeen; S. Cain, Hozana, C. Williams, Aberdeen; J. Simmond, Havre de Grace. Standing Hop, Step and Jump-1 19 ft. 11 in. E. Contere Aberdeen; S. Ramsey, Chapel; T. Gilbert, Magnolia; W. Monk, Michville. Base Ball Throw-269 ft. 19 in. J. Simmons, Havre de Grace; A. Stevenson, Magnolia; W. Cahl, Magnolia; K. Benz, Federal Hill. 440-Yards Relay-1 min. 8 sec. Havre de Grace School; J. F. Lisby, W. James, C. Holland, G. Ridgley. 120.POUNDS CLASS 70-Yards Dash—8 1-5 sec. U. Dawson, Darlington; A. Greene, Fairview, H. Cox, Belair; W. Button, Federal Hill. Running Broad Jump—13 ft. 8 in. Win, Brooks, Belair; C. Tittle, Federal Hill; W. Britton, Federal Hill. A. Green, Fairview. Base Ball Throw—6 points; E. Giles Mountain; J. Buchanan, Rocks, A. Cox, Belair; R. Akins, Chapel. 660-Yard Relay—1 min. 29 4-5 sec. Belair; C. Smith, A. Cox, W. Brooks J. H. Ruff, Michaelville. UNLIMITED CLASS 100. Vard, Dash—11 4:55, Jobb Michaelis, S. Jones, Wesley. B. Jones, Wesley. 880-Yards Run—183 1-5 sec. R. Ruff Bear; C. Reeves, Cedars; R. Clark, Bear. Running Broad Jump—15 ft. 4 4-4 in. R. Ruff, Bear; H. Warfield, Michaelus; S. Jones, Wesley; C. Reeves, Cedars, 20 ft. 3 in. 12-Pound Shot Put—P, Clark, Bear; L. Stunsbury, Havre de Grace R. Clark, Bear; W. Parker, Bush. Girls Dodge Ball won by Swan Creek. Boys' Dodge Ball won by Chapel School. Mixed Dodge Ball won by Benson School. VA. NORMAL WINS TWO. BY A. C. GRAVES Petersburg, K. A., May 10—Normal defeated St. Paul 6-1 today. Arm- stood winning his last game before graduation by allowing three scattered bits. Yesterday, Normal defeated Va. Seminary, 5-1. Ross stole home in the first inning. AMONG BOXERS AMONG BOXERS Albentown Joe Gans has been signed by the manager of Ad Stone, the marine heavyweight, to get in condition for his ten-round battle with Tommy Loughran at Shetland Park, in Philadelphia, on May 19th. Johnny Dempsey, white, of Salt Lake City, brother of Jack Dempsey, arrived in New York last week to witness the Wills-Menken bout. Dempsey is here to look over Harry Wilts at the direction of Jack Kearns, Dempsey manager. Paddy Mullins, Wilts manager, gave Dempsey front row seats for the match. Articles of agreement calling for a twelve round match between Tad Moore, will English midweight, and George Robinson, of Boston were signed today by the managers. The men will clash at the Commonwealth S. C. of Harlem on Saturday evening, May 17th. Jes McMahon, matchmaker of the Commonwealth Club, has received permission from the Boxing Commission to stage two boxing shows next week. The first one, which will be a special entertainment, will be brought off on Wednesday evening, at 11 o'clock in the Flowers, of Atlanta, meets Wilke Walker, of Harlem. Walker is a colored boy who has been aspiring to meet the Tiger for some time. K. O. Jones lived up to his reputation last Wednesday when he keyed Jack Douglas in the first round of a scheduled ten rounder in Kingston, N. Y. The date of the Dempsey-Wills bout may be changed from September 6, as originally announced, to avoid conflict with the interim裁判 on that date. "Tex kicked indicated that he probably would select Labor Day or August 9 for the fight. The New York Writers' Alliance, at a meeting held last week, voted to offer unservedly their service in any capacity to those who may advance any plan to aid Sam Langford. Harry Wills and Bartley Madden weighed in at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon, at the Queensboro Stadium in the presence of representatives from the Post Office, Madden, weighed 10 pounds and Madden only 180. The two will weigh again on Friday, afternoon, the day now set for the bout. Larry Estridge, one of the semi-finals, weighed 157. Wills will resume light work at Groups' gymnasium and Madden will return to Pompton Lakes N. J. SPORTS MIRROR SPORTS MIRROR The annual meet of the New Jersey Tennis Association will be held at Bordentown School, July 21. Entrants are expected from all parts of the country. The association was incorporated in 1923 and is affiliated with the American Tennis Association. The present baseball season among the amateurs and semi-pros should be the greatest they ever enjoyed, and the AFO is going to make a more successful one by publishing the scores of the week-end games. What keeps the semi-pro and the amateur out of sight and away from the eyes of the scout is the fact he seldom gets his name in the papers. The tennis courts in Druid Hill Park have been cleaned off, and marked and put in shape for the season. YOU are judged The Your pride in the Race demands that you ALWAYS look your best. We are rapidly gaining the recognition we claim our due, the advancement of the Race has been pronounced during the last few years. Our men and women are doing big things. Our position economically, socially and politically is improving fast. Our personal pride is increasing—we are giving more attention to our personal appearance. If you would have that clear, bright skin that is the birthright of the Race-if you would like to dress your hair in style, The above preparations will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price if your druggist cannot supply you. My personal advice upon care of skin and hair without additional cost. Write to me. MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. The Race Has Cause to Be Proud of the Success and Achievements of Its Business Men Business Women Physicians, Surgeons Lawyers Editors, Publishers Rankers, Scientists Educators Explorers Druggists GOL B --- Beauty Preparations will help you as they are helping thousands of other men and women all over the world The Hair Dressing Makes the hair smooth, soft, and glossy. Contains expensive and rare materials known only to me. Perfumed with Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents In several shades. A necessary requisite to Milady's toilet. In dainty, gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lemur's-down puff. Brings a rosy tint to pale, allow complexions. Price 50 Cents The Face Powder Sifted 25 times through silk cloth and then combined with a base of cold cream. Will not rub off. Protects the delicate skin and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. Daintily perfumed with Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents The Beauty Ointment I claim this is the only ointment that will clear the skin over night. Removes pimples, rash, tatter and other blenishes, leaving the skin clear and fresh and smooth. The. Beauty Soap Genuine coconut oil and other vegetable ingredients combined by secret process and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish Almond. A valuable aid to beauty. Price 25 Cents as will be sent prepaid upon receipt cannot supply you. My personal a I have in my office thousands of letters from men and women of this and foreign countries praising my Preparations. I have letters from hundreds of leading druggists and scores of jobbers saying Golden Brown Preparations are best in quality and most popular. I want you to try them. If you don't care to buy the regular size packages at drug stores, you can obtain trial sizes free, as offered below. Please use them and write me. I will help you if you will help me. AGENTS WANTED Write for Special Confidential Proposition The Following Druggists Are Co-operating In My Big Free Distribution Campaign: Read Drug & Chemical Co. 10 Stores arcets arcets arcets cet ton Ave. cets Howard and Lexington Streets Eutaw and Lexington Streets Climbers and Lexington Streets Gay and Forrest Streets 405 South Broadway Light and Cross Streets 2110 East Monument Street Baltimore St. and Carrollton Ave. 3516 Eastern Avenue Green and Lexington Streets 1630 Penna. Ave. 2141 Penna. Ave. 1030 Penna. Ave. 1530 ½ Penna. Ave. 1800 Penna. Ave. Cor. Green and Franklin 1300 Fremont Ave. North and Penna. Ave. Druld Hill and Biddle Madison and Biddle 1001 Baltimore St. Jefferson and Eden Sts. 1600 Druld Hill Ave. Lexington and Glimor 1057 W. Lexington St. Myrtle Ave. & George St. Cathoum and Riggs Franklin and Mount Sts. Carey and Pressman Sts. 1140 Penna. Ave. 423 S. Broadway Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. 408 N. Gay St. 518 N. Gay St. 524 N. Gay St. 2017 Penna. Ave. 1944 Druld Hill Ave. 1600 Druld Hill Ave. 400 N. Gay St. Monument, Alquith Sts. Cor. Gay, Alquith Sts. George and Myrtle Ave. Livingston Drug Co. Leon B. Robinson Buchanan Pharmacy Maryland Herb Store Laurens' Pharmacy Fulterman's Drug Store Melokle's Pharmacy Wendel Warren Fenclil's Pharmacy A. Fehler & Company Boer's Pharmacy Dunbar Pharmacy Green's Pharmacy Hanser's Pharmacy John E. Hayes T. Henderson Kerr Karl Leberman Jemler Pharmacy McNeary's Pharmacy Jos T. Robinson Sigal's Drug Store Northwestern Pharmacy Blass' Drug Store M. Bittner & Sons Carter Drug Co. Weaver's Pharmacy Hilburn's Pharmacy Green's Pharmacy Frank H. Mustard Maryland Pharmacy France's Drug Store Perkins Square Pharcy ETHEL WATERS queen of all blues singers. Known for her talents and beauty. She uses Golden Drown. ROSA HENDERSON one of our greatest women constant user of the Preparation of the for the MAZEL MEYERS who makes records for Acollan- Vocalion. Singer of International re- nown. Recommends Golden Brown. EDNA HICKS vaudeville star and Vocalion record artist. Says she is crazy about Golden Brown. thousands the world foreign countries praising my Prepa- saying Golden Brown Preparations e to buy the regular size packages at write me. I will help you if you Jamie Hightower sands world is praising my Prepa- Brown Preparations regular size packages at will help you if you lightover Madame Marie Hightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. ing In My Big Free Distribution Campaign: Drug Stores Supplied by These Wholesale Houses Campaign: Wholesale Drug Stores Supplied by These Wholesale Houses: H. B. GILPIN & COMPANY, Baltimore CALVERT DRUG CO., Baltimore MUTH BROS. CO., Baltimore I want you to try my Preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Powder. Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this coupon. Your druggist has them or can get them from his jobber. I want you to try my Preparations and this is my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. If your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally with 5 cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown immediately. Address: MADAME MAMIE NIGHTOWER, GOLDEN-BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. Police Raid Another Pajama Party; Find White Girl Fare Sixteen FOUND WHITE MISS IN HIS ROOM Police Disturb Pajama Party In Love Nest On Num-sen Street COUPLE IS HELD Magistrate About To Impose Fine Until He Finds Girl Is White Edward Middleton, 520 Munson street, and Miss Catherine Coleman, white, 1920 Madison avenue, were arrested Monday night when the latter was found dishabille in Middleton's room. Officers from the Northwestern Police Station, receiving complaints against the Munson street house, entered the place and found the couple against whom a charge of disorderly conduct was placed. At the hearing Monday afternoon, upon finding the woman to be white, Magistrate Johnson, beware the charge to that of assignation, and the pair was held. Miss Coleman is a slender woman of the blond type and is 29 years of age. CAR HITS MACHINE DRIVER KILLED James Banks, 1711 Maryland avenue, met instant death Sunday night, when a delivery truck he was driving was struck by a street car at Greenmount avenue and Hoffman street. Gardner Conway, 430 E. 22nd street, riding with Banks, was also seriously injured. The accident occurred that shot the driving car that stopped the city Sunday night and the truck in which the men were riding was completely demolished when the street car crashed into it. CHRISTIAN CHURCHES MEET HERE CHRISTIAN CHURCHES MEET HERE The annual conference of Christian Churches closed a five day session at Hope Christian Chapel, Orleans and Anne streets, Monday, Rev. J. H. Johnson was the shortening pastor, and Rev. C. E. Edw. Browne presided over the scholars at the conference, including those from city churches were one from Curtsi Ray and one from Harrington, Pa. Out of town pastors included Rev. S. A. Howell, superintendent of the East Virginia Conference; Rev. R. H. Park, of Harrington; Rev. H. Spencer, of Harrington; Rev. E. W. Hopkins, of Germantown, Md. Odd Fellows Hold Thanksgiving Odd Fellows Hold Thanksgiving Led by Secretary Jessie L. Nicholas, the eighth annual thanksgiving services of the Old Fellows was held at the Regent Theater last Sunday afternoon. Services included chairman Harry P. Franklin, M. H. Brown, Rev. W. M. Bell, W. C. McCard, Mrs. Lula Green, W. E. Fletcher, Mrs. Ida E. Harris and Rev. J. Jackson. Music by the Old Fellows choir under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gillis, Rev. W. H. Dean preached the sermon. Burton Store Is Looted Charged with looting the clothing store of Samuel Burton, of over $300 in merchandise. Robert Franklin, 651 N. Pace street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Friday. Franklin is alleged to have entered the store and taken therefrom 10 boxes of ladies' hose; 55; 2½ dozen shirts; $114; one overcoat; $17.80; 27 dresses; $61.75; one pair shoes valued at $3, and six silk shirts valued at $24. HEALTH TALK NO. 53 By DR. MALLETTE. (Spine and Nerve Specialist) You are embarrassed every time you meet people because you are hard of hearing. See a competent Chiropractor. He will relieve the nerve pressure which causes pain, unless there is some injury caused by accident (traumatism) you will regain your bearing, isn't it worth a trial? Faces Serious Charge Charles Miller, 39, 709 Bruce street, charged with a statutory offense against 12-year-old Blanche Miller on April 26th, was arrested and held for the action of the Grand Jury Friday. The charge against Miller was lodged by Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of the late James Miller, made by the latter. He was held without bond. MAGISTRATE SCORES "COMMON LAW" Judge Johannson Says Worst Race Crime Is Couples Living Outside Of The Law SOCIAL WORKERS NEEDED Policewomen Would Not Help Solve Crime Question, He Thinks "I would not say that colored policewomen are needed; but social workers to combat the spread of the promiscuous living of men and women together under what is termed "common law marriages." Magistrate Johansson told a reporter for this paper. Mr. Johansson had been asked what he thought of the use of colored policewomen as a means in the reduction of crime of the type that caused him to line 406 colored men and women to one another and cost each a wholesale raid in the Western District. "The worst feature of crime among colored people," he continued, "is the type that the law cannot or does not now reach; and that is the numerous cases that come up daily in the registries courts of the city where the principals are men and women living together in open vickation of central standards, of conversations are that of the crime makers of these conditions." What we need most, according to Mr. Johnsonson, are social workers within the pace to change these conditions out of which crime breeds. MINTENESS NON-COMMITTAL). When asked as to his opinion of the use of colored policewomen, Captain Mintiens, Central Police Station, stated that he had not given the matter sufficient study and thought to form an opinion. He of the opinion, however, colored people themselves would not give the proper attention to colored police-people. "I believe, however, that colored people should receive the same consideration in the administration of crime as any group," he told the reporter. WALK-OVER'S FIFTIE Blue and Green Deer Skin, $6.00 Walk- 104 West 17 East Safety ER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The smart sandal wear in town is be erably patent lea smartly patterned styled Walk-O with its famous smooth fit and versary quality, enough to be an venience in every woman's wardrobe $6.00 a MO An spec leath Blue and Green Lever Skin, $6.00 Walk-Over 104 West Lexington St. 17 East Baltimore St. safety First WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY The smart sandal for summer wear in town is black—preferably patent leather. This smartly patterned, youthfully styled Walk-Over model, with its famous Walk-Over smooth fit and special anniversary quality, is priced low enough to be an added convenience in every well dressed woman's wardrobe. $6.00 and $7.00 Blue and Green Deer Skin, $6.00 MOC SANDAL An anniversary special, in patent leather. Walk-Over 104 West Lexington St. 17 East Baltimore St. Safety First! ```markdown ``` Why Go Through Life with and Pain CORRECT AND P GLASSES - WILL AND FEED Col THE LINCOLN 1028 Pennsly Near Pres Branch Office: 110 Eyes examined and Optometrists-Eyesight S up-to-date instruments. through Life with the Handicap and Painful Eyes? PECT AND PROPERLY FIXES WILL MAKE YOU AND FEEL BETTER Consult LINCOLN OPTICAL 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Near Preston Street Office: 1101 East Baltimore examined and glasses fitted its-Eyesight Specialists, with instruments. Why Go Through Life with the Handicap of Bad and Painful Eyes? CORRECT AND PROPERLY FITTED GLASSES WILL MAKE YOU SEE AND FEEL BETTER THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Branch Office: 1101 East Baltimore St. Eyes examined and glasses fitted by qualified Optometrists-Eyesight Specialists, with the most up-to-date instruments. Prices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed --- 3,000 SEE LITTLE "RED RIDING HOOD" Elementary School Children Give Operetta at Regent Before Great Throng LITTLE FOLKS STAR Audience of Kiddies Gives "Actors" Deafening Applause By Kennard Williams LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD CHARACTERS Mother Glove ... Miss Maltha E. Brown Red Riding Hood ... Mudge Dodge The Wolf ... William Price Mother of Red Riding Hood ... Kevin Actor Fief of the Woodcutters Whitfield Johnson Other Woodcutters ... Alvin Chirk, George Kane, Chris, Briggs, Wm. Emms Butterflies ... Papal Schools, 108 and 114 Flies ... Papal Schools, 108 and 114 Special Dining Number Master Robert and Mrs. Minervae Howard Master Robert and Mrs. Milner's Saturday Dining Classes. Under the direction of Miss Grace Williston, assisted by the faculties of Schools 108 and 114, the combined classes presented the little Red Riding Hood' last Saturday morning at the Regent Theatre. The deafening applause of the 3,000 school children and their elders attested the meritorious performance of the little actors. Too well-known is the story, to need repetition. So, the applause is the written version, that it seemed that the little Red Riding Hood had been added, but the tuneful, lifting score sung by these fresh, young, bird-like threats enhanced the libretto greatly. The resultant effect was that of a threadbare individual dressed in Sunday clothes. The costuming of the entire cost was tasteful and appropriate, especially for the Wolf and Little Red Riding Hood. Preceding the operaist Mr. John Denes, Supervisor of Music, played a march from "Le Prophets," by Meyerbeer and "Festival Song." West both selections for organ. Miss Wilhiston led the audience in America, accompanied by organ orchestra. Mr. W. L. Wilson, assistant supervisor of music, directed the Elementary School orchestra in "A Little Recreation," by Mackie-Beyer. A number played by twelve violins played tune, precision of the instrument, simultaneousness, and uncompatible for the string class of an orchestra only, since February 23th, 1924. Mr. Howard M. Gross did yoonman service as general supervisor, he was in so many places at once that he became fairly dizzy in meeting bird. ETH ANNIVERSARY The smart sandal for summer wear in town is black—preferably patent leather. This smartly patterned, youthfully styled Walk-Over model, with its famous Walk-Over smooth fit and special anniversary quality, is priced low enough to be an added convenience in every well dressed woman's wardrobe. $6.00 and $7.00 MOC SANDAL An anniversary special, in patent leather. Over Lexington St. Baltimore St. First! with the Handicap of Bad fearful Eyes? PROPERLY FITTED MAKE YOU SEE BETTER consult N OPTICAL CO. Pennsylvania Avenue Weston Street 001 East Baltimore St. glasses fitted by qualified specialists, with the most --- Good Morning Judge Presides Over Game Robert Morton, 1253 Orleans street, won't mind letting St. Peter in on his little escapade Sunday, but please don't tell Parson Williams, he pleaded with the Serguei and APHO responders morning. Morton went to church Sunday and after participating in the services and partaking of the spiritual food until his soul was bubbling over with rapture, stopped to chat with some friends in a soft drink emperium. Right here is where Deacon Morton fell from grace; for when he was next seen he was trying to swim to North Carolina. North Carolina street gutters. Officer Cremer, of the Northeastern District, came to his assistance and Monday morning he had to face the Magistrate to explain what the "white mule" did to him. "Judge," said Morton, "I just felt from grace; but please don't tell Rev. Williams, I took a sip and believe me that was some sip." He was dismissed on the drunk charge with the admonition to be satisfied next Sunday with the spiritual food supplied by the church and not mess with the spiritual food dispensed by the bootleger. When a little domestic tilt brought Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Price into Magistrates Court Sunday morning, Mr. Price looked hazy and Mrs. Price explained the matter as follows: "Judge, last Saturday night, one week ago, he came in drunk and broke my jaw with his lists. Last night he came in to break my other jaw, and when he came to, I had sent for the police. That is all I have to say. My judge His Honor: "Now we will have your say, Price." "Judge, I don't know nothing from the time I went in until I found myself here in the station." After admitting that he struck his better half Magistrate Johannson sentenced him to 6 months in the House of Correction for wife heating. A few minutes after three constables led by John Chapman, white, a sewing machine salesman, went into the home of Mrs. Marie Jones 1805 Lorman street (to seize a machine on which payments were due; she had done sufficient stirring around to clear the place. To them many of the constables, Mrs. Jones gave or asked no quarter, and when the mace was over she was still in possession of the sewing machine while the minions of the law were in possession of many brushes and bites. Mrs. Jones admitted that she "argued a little with the men," and was lined $25 and costs on a charge the mace Jones paid. The mace Jones also proceeded to take a hatcher and chop up the machine. "Come seven; come eleven." O baby, look at 'em roll." These and other familiar words police declare. 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 humiliation at death. A POLICY IN OUR COMPANY Is A Safe Guard In Your Distressed Hours HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. 1026 LINDEN AVENUE BALTO, MD. Known as the Prompt Paying Company Everywhere It Con- ducts Business. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. Hours—9:30 a. m., to 5:30 p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. MAdison 1488-J DR. JESSE M. WILKINS SURGEON DENTIST Extracting A Specialty Gas Administered PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE & PRESSTMAN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Don't Tell Parson When He Came Too Constables Get Big Surprise were coming from the home of Miss Marie Knuckles, 516 St. Mary street, when officers entered Saturday night, when a result she was charged with presiding over the game while the following were charged with disorderly conduct and fined $5 and costs each: Lee Purnell, $204 St. Paul street; Samuel R. Hynson, 1205 Upton street and Claud Savoy, 1024 McCulloh street. Miss Knuckles drew a $5 fine on the charge. Arrested For Assault, Cutting or Shooting: William Watson, $78 Mr. Kim Street, $1 George Strother, 102 N. Eden Street, $200 Leroy Road, 102 Law street, $25; Aem Hicks, 102 Muffin Street, $30; Lutherine Hicks, 102 Walnut Street, $10; John Hill, 110 David Hill Avenue, $20; Earley Watkins, 1113 N. Parish Street, $20; Larenza Price, 51 Gold street, 6 months, House of Correction, 101 W. W. W. 112 Myrtle Avenue, $25; Mabel Soll, 42 East Street, $10; Parl. Jairce, 846 Hancock Street, $10; Almonz Bowie, 608 E. E. 10th Street, $10; William Lawrence, 1216 W. Lafayette Street, 10. Mr. E. Larceny, 107 F. St. Montfort Street; Albertia Womma, 107 F. Street, 10th St.; Richard Vendock, 516 L. Vineet Street; Louis Impins, 1108 N. Vineet Street; William Attested For Non-Support: George R. Lakes, 657 George Street; Arthur W. Towles, 1921 Etting Street. Held For Prohibition: Authorities St. Louis County, E. More Street. Fixed For Disorderly Conduct or Disturbing the Peace: Armun Nelson, 200 N. Bust Street, 85; John Wilkins, 313 First Street; Patrick Jackson, 1622 E. Madison Street; Charles Conway, 17 N. Carolina Street; Carlyle Conway, 17 N. Carolina Street; Richard Johnson, 1834 Orleans Street; William Carter, 1622 St. Joseph Street; Frederick Garland, 421, 1835 Street; St. Ernest Holland, 1616� Gaurey Street; St. Paul Wilmington, N. M. North Street; St. Financie Griffin, 267 Walnut St. 85; Vincent Pate, 522 Walnut Street; St. Lee Purdue, 2504 St. Paul Street; St. Shane R. Hycen, 1265 Union Street; St. Paul Stavey, 1621 McRath Street, 85; Marie Kinckles, 516 St. Mary Street; Ethel Lewis, 417 St. St. St. E.� Johnson, 1068 Whentown Street, 810 Green Artichurn Street, 225 W. Hoffman Street, 85; Morgan Wright, 126 N. Gilmore Street; 810 M. Kinckles, 1126 Park Avenue, 55; Helen Ward, 1633 W. Hwy Street; St. John Smith, 2500 L. Maynard Street, 2207 Brent Street, 85; Smith Street, 412 Elk Street; St. Emman Stafford, 412 Elk Street, 810; Lillian Carlin, 921 Rulong Street, 810 Ame Smith, 924 Rulong Street, 810 Weechton, Washington, $10; Charles Carter, St. Bethin Cole, 221 Bredon Street, 81 Charged with violating the child labor laws by hiring her son, Theodore, to work for Vincent Jones, white, Fremont avenue, Mrs. Lila Jackson, 524 Stockton street, was fined $1 and costs Thursday. The charge was bid by Miss Monica McCarthy, 300 St. Paul St. DR. R. G. BAKER Having recovered from his recent illness, has recumed the practice of Dentistry at 1527 Druid Hill Ave. FENNEL Cut Rate Biddle Street and COME RIGHT TO FENNELLE WILL SAVE MONEY BY D SHOPPING When your doctor writes your own Cut Rate Drug St tunity for your boy and girl Stop and think that you mus boy and girl. We use no s scription as the Doctor order at a reasonably low price. 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 build a future for your own boy and girl. We use no substitutes. We fill your prescription as the Doctor orders from pure and fresh drugs at a reasonably low price. 6 10c Cakes of Palm Olive 50c Palm Olive Shampoo. 35c Palm Olive Shaving C 15c Writing Paper at..... Everything Fennell's Cut R DRUID HILL, UNION DENT S. W. COR. LEXINGTON Lady Attendant Directly Opposite W A O T fer afra W met Uni trea Famous U. D. P. Ne We Also Use Vi If you have trouble with you trimmle plate is guaranteed t as tightly as the upper. If you have trouble with your plate, our very latest muscle trimmle plate is guaranteed to satisfy. The lower plate fits as tightly as the upper. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Best Fitting Plates, Fillings That Stay In, Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. FENNELL'S Cut Rate Corner Biddle Street and Druid Hill Avenue AT THIS PRICE FOR 10 DAYS 6 10c Cakes of Palm Olive Soap for.....38c 50c Palm Olive Shampoo.....36c 35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream.....28c 15c Writing Paper at.....12c a box Everything At Cut Rate Fennell's Cut Rate Drug Store DRUID HILL, AT BIDDLE ST. DOUGLASS H. PUPILS IN ANNUAL REVUE Athletic Fund Beneficiary of Two Night Performances At The Douglass Theatre SEVERAL "ACTORS" STAR "Cab" Calloway, Acrobats, Dancers and Stepteau's Jazz Band Are Hits The annual revue was staged by the students of the Doughlass HI last Thursday night at the Doughlass Theatre. Had the Honorable Frederick been present in the flesh, he must certainly have been assured that his statement that, "Books were Negro's chloroform," was decidedly inapplicable to his descent one of the fifteen acts for distinctive comment would be about as difficult as picking the winner of the "Breakness." Yet, some sure shots were "Bibsonian Acrobats," "Country School," "Joe Knot," the contortionist, McMechen and Smith, Johnson and Chapman, and the individuals in the Dalton Dancers, all of these acts in the "spots" before the intermission. MISS CHAPMAN FALLS Miss Dorothy Chapman, unfortunately, had a severe attack of "nerves" in her specialty, "Jumping Jack Jubilee," caused by a misunderstanding in music cues, the petite dauense in the resulting confusion lost her balance at the finish and unfortunately fell. This lapse was probably obviated before the second evening's performance. The Hiring Fail from the "Chinese of Normandy," first on after intermission, was a "hush act" so spectacularly beautiful, occasionally speaking, and so divinely danced and sung that the audience broke into pambambers, shaking a "wicked foot," and running the rest of the amusement gamut, left the customers hobgasthed. Those kids are clever. Folks in front couldn't get enough of young Callaway, who single-handed hold up the show. Broadway jumps this boy, good-bye Baltimore. I argued the quartet. There was one. "CITUMSTANTIAL ENVIDENCE" A cleverly acted sketch "Creamstantial Evidence" and outcome that is likely to change a few hot sizes. Miss Phyllis Martin, as Margarette, displayed more dramatic ability than we were aware this burgh possessed. Despite a badly handled curtain at the finale, the act went over. Olympias equating the "Turnovering" of the Cormorans, or the setting up exercises of the Sixes the "Girl Wonders," acrobats did NELL'S Rate Corner and Druid Hill Avenue NELL'S CUT RATE CORNER—YOU BY DOING YOUR DRUG STORE SHIPPING HERE ites you a prescription, bring it to G Store, where there is an oppor- girl as Pharmacist or Drug Clerk. must build a future for your own substitutes. We till your pre- orders from pure and fresh drugs. Olive Soap for.....38c Pooo.....36c Bing Cream.....28c 12c a box ing At Cut Rate t Rate Drug Store LL, AT BIDDLE ST. ITAL PARLORS INGTON & EUTAW STS. site Lexington Market Telephone CAlvert. 2990 WE HAVE TAKEN AWAY ALL FEAR OF THE DENTIST Thousands of Baltimoreans suffer with bad teeth because they are afraid to have their teeth treated. FEAR NO LONGER? We use the up-to-date scientific methods of the best dentists in the United States. We extract and treat teeth by the ```markdown ``` --- 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 OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY 1418 JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, WOlfie 4222-J MISS LULA S. RICHARDSON 214 DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MAD. 1866-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Steamer Starlight LEAVES EVERY SUNDAY IN MAY AT 2:30 P. M. FOOT OF BROADWAY, FOR BROWN'S GROVE. ONE TRIP ONLY. FARE, 35 CENTS. Call VErnon 6017 their efficient bit to the unquestioned pleasure of the audience. Elder Russel got away from the post slowly with a trick skating turn, but laid 'em out with a dance finish that would turn Don Wiley green with envy. Here's "resunhelt" to the sister team of Francis Mayo and Anita Stewart. Some day the scouts from the big time are going to some little Miss Mayo and exit some feminine celebrity. Capacity for stepping and warbling seems to have been in this "daughter of thesus" with the betwitching curls. The jazz band in selections and accompaniments registered with a wallop, also the associated vocalists and instruments, in establishing one of the legion of pianists, as ever, standing out like an oasis in Death Valley. Books BROWN'S STEAMER ALL POINTS C Also from Towns on the This is the only steamer State of Maryland run exe ple and by Colored People. In order to secure cho CAPTAIN GEOR 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR CAY WALTER R. 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S. H 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will be and Sunday evenings from May. Be sure to give you secure dates when applica no dates will be held in rese wait on any committee wh DAY EX Every Sunday In May. May 30-Y. M. C. A. June 1-Dorsey Venus Star House No. 9, Jones. 2-Silver Spring Auxiliary. 3-Lady's Auxiliary No. 165, Knights of St. John of St. Peter Claver. 4-Minnitt Social. 5-Mizgah Orchestra of Seven Day Adventist Church. 6-Provident Benevolent Society. 7-S. S. of First Baptist Church, Patterson Park. 8-Olivet Baptist Church and S. S. 9-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 10-Sharp Street M. M. E. Church. 17-Choir to Chestertown. 18-Chountain Baptist Church and S. S. 19-Tea Tree Hall to Aspalpolis. 19-Alens A. M. E. S. S. 20-Maple Leaf Musical and Literary Society. 23-Maryland Work Shop for Blind- ness Division. 24-Brown's Circle to Cambridge. 25-Leaden Hall St. Baptist S. S. 26-John F. Gouche Chapter Epworth League of Annes Memorial M. E. C. 27-Eonon Council No. 1184 of St. Luke. 28-Excelsior Club (Twilight). 29-Salem Baptist Church, Baptizing. 30-People's Church and S. S. July 1-Ebenezer A. M. E. S. S. 2-Sarliece Lodge No. 23, K. P. to School. 2-First Baptist Sunday School. 3-Harlem Improvement Association (Twilight). 4-Whitcot M. E. Church. 5-Muncie C. P. Walker's Club. 6-Franklin Drill Commandery, No. 1 7-Asbury M. E. S. S. MOONLIGHT May 25—Rochester. 30—Parsonage Aid of Centennial M. E. Church. June 2—McCulloh Circle No. 1. 3—Japanese Brilliant Circle. 4—Ushers of Trinity A. M. E. Church 5—Non Perels. 6—First Separate Co. 9—Unique Beneficial Assn. 10—Roolest. 11—Relinder Chap. No. 7, St. Barnabas, Church. 12—Prosperity H.H. Ruth, NO. 6986 13—Male and Female Ushers of Eonon Baptist Church. 14—Bandagee Twilight 15—Waters A. C. E. League. 16—Walter Green Post No. 14, Amert- PHASE FOR MISS DALY Although we had not placed on our programme we used the first Iman hand (and of course we say four of mine) called Dalton in thing terpschiorian. May she and her as sistes live forever. Mr. Llewlyn Wilson and his "gang" of professionals rendered a usual, A-1 support. Altogether worth while performance with oodles and noodles of entertainment and performance we reported Friday evening. The beneficence was the school's athletic fund. There were quite 153 participant in the show, which lasted until a midnight, when an exodus of some of the customers and this critic the place. Dead Line, Tu'sday, 5 P. M NOW Open DR- S GROVE ND- STARLIGHT STARLIGHT ON THE BAY Bay to Brown's Grove or and the only park in the inclusively for Colored Peo- ice dates, apply at once to GE W. BROWN PHONE, MAdison 8288 ALL LANGLEY PHONE, WOife 4222-J RICHARDSON be at home on Saturday now until the first of our committee authority to ion is made, as positively serve. Captain Brown will no wishes to engage dates. CURSIONS July (Continue) 9-Esther M. M. P. Church and S. S. 10-Union Church and S. S. 11-St. John's A. M. E. S. S. 13-People's Church. (Baptizing.) 14-Lenue and S. S. of Eastern M. E. Church. 15-John Wesley M. E. S. S. 16-St. Katherine Church. 17-Macedonia Baptist Church and S. S. 18-Ilmenius Aid No. 1 and S. S. of Metropolitan M. E. Church. 20-Social Free Will Baptist Church. (Baptizing.) 21-Uniform Dept. K. P. to Easton. 22-Uniform Dept. K. P. from Easton. 23-St. Paul M. E. S. S. 24-True Reformers. 27-Ashbury M. E. Church. 28-Struthy A. M. E. S. 29-Leaden Hall St. Baptist Church. 30-Ehenezer Baptist S. S. August 3—Willing Workers of N. W. B. 4—Water's A. M. E. S. S. 5—St. Barnabas Church. 6—Sharp St. M. E. M. E. S. 7—Sharp St. M. E. M. E. S. 8—Loddes Aid and Jewel Circle of Ames M. E. Church. 11—First Southern Methodist Church. 12—Providence Beneficial Society. 13—St. Matthew's M. E. Church and S. M. 14—Lutherville and Govans M. E. Church. 15—Royal Sawing Circle. 16—Ames M. E. S. S. 17—Sparrows Point M. E. Church and S. S. 14-Montebello Lodge No. 1888, Odd Fellows 15-Starlight Pleasure Social No. 1 16-Success Lodge No. 25, K. P. 17-Phe Rose Bod Social of Northwest 18-Gilile Club. 19-Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4, K. P. 20-Unique Benefit Assay. 21-St Marys Household No. 15, Seven Wise Men. 22-Queen of East Lodge No. 1, Maritime. 23-Workers of West Belgo. # August. 1—Mrs C. J. Walkers Club 2—Columbia Lodge, K. P. 3—Lady Ushers and Trustees of St. Paul's M. E. Church. 4—McCormick Lodge No. 8, Good Hope. 5—Walter Green Pasture and No. 4. American Legion. 6—Wildrose Pleasure Club. 7—17th Ward Women's Republican Club. 8—Dunbar Employees. 9—Tee Tar Tee. 10—Sharp St. M. E. League. 11—Rochester. 12—Ladies Auxiliary No. 165, Knights St. M. E. Church. 13—Monumental Tennis Club. 14—Female Ushers of Water's A. M. E. Church. 15—Methodist Brotherhood and Trus-