The Afro-American

GARVEY'S NUMBER 19,359 IN PEN Marcus Garvey, handcuffed to detectives, passed through Baltimore Saturday night en route from New York to the Atlanta penitentiary. GARVEY LOSES NAME NOW NO. 19,359 Atlanta, Ga. (Special)—Marus Garvey arrived at the Atlanta Penitentiary Sun. night. He was in good spirit, his gift in the pen. he was given the number of 19,389 and will not be known any more as Garvey as long as he remain there. Garvey still has hope of securing his release then an apprehension. John Dardenwood J. W. Snook said he had not assigned him to any special work up to Monday. The Wardron refused to say that Garvey would be permitted to receive mail freely or write for his newspaper. He got rule 291, which forbids him giving to the Afro detailed information of his prisoners. Garvey was arrested in 1238 at the station Thursday by James posed a colored agent of the Department of Justice, after the higher federal court of New York State refused his appeal for a new从al from a sentence of five years. Atlanta and a $1000 fee for ushering the United States mails to despatch the Black Stewman Line. Was in Detroit Survey was in Detroit when Fed- lour Judge A. M. Hand turned down appeal. Word that he was wa- ting to be released throughout the United States and he is arrested as soon as he stepped the Grand Central train from the Garvey Makes Appeal He was arraigned before Federal Judge Winslow immediately. Garrett pleaded with the judge, be prepared to rename the court and an application which his attorney would make to the United States Supreme Court for a 'writ of habeas corpus'. This was refused during a court hearing and was waived to Pennsylvania train bound for Atlanta. At the station a few of the faithless were to see him off. He was in a train from Atlanta, shackled to two detectives. Gathering Small The gathering would "have been bigger than not Federal authorities whom an unobtrusive exit from the building for the first "President of the Republic" and "slipped him into the infancy" street exit of the crowds waited at the Centre street entrance for Garvey to appear. At the Pennsylvania Station Garry's friends were allowed to shake his hand. Not In Court Reporters were unable to get a house of the prisoner when the stopped at Union Station, Baltimore. Karve has been expected to appear in the Federal court of New York Tuesday, his counsel exclaiming that he had been detained prisoner. When he failed to appear on Wednesday, Karve was issued a bond for him there and talk of forfeiting the $15,000 put up by his wife. Buried In Handcar York, Pa. (A. N. P.)-With a bible in a pillow in his coffin, an American railroad handcar for a hearse, William H. Keeesy, or Pelton, was buried Saturday afternoon. The handcar and the flag were used in commemoration of man while he was ill. The handcar was made necessary because of the deep snow. The work engineer of the Maryland and Pennsylvania railroad. The mourners followed the handcar walking on the railroad track. RUMOR CAUSES RUN ON BROWN AND STEVENS Strike Voted As Protest Against The Czarism Of University President Rules Forbade Dancing, Smoking, Talking And College Frats. Nashville. Tenn. — Hundreds of Fisk University students left for their homes last week following a vote of go out on a strike as a protest against the Czarism of President Fayette A. McKenzie. "We will come back to Fisk when Dr. McKenzie is replaced or taken away," was the ultimate of the student body. "Fisk is better off. Fisk is better off and each remaining student will have better opportunities and educational advantages; it is the best thing that ever happened to Fisk for these unstudy students to go away. Dr. McKenzie, whom the students accuse of injustice and discrimination. Barely 150 students consented to a study at Fisk University trustees are hastening here for a special meeting of the board. Flye Students Arrested Trouble, first broke out openly Wednesday night when nearly 100 students banded in a demonstration against the president in an order he had issued against conversation between the male and female students on the campus. He had refused to allow them to approach students who approached him with a view of getting him to modify the order. The demonstration was in the nature of serious as indicated by dispatches to the daily papers. It is explained that it was natural or fearful for the president because of his temperament which is nervous and fearful. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie are both described as persons who take one pulse and the command of extraordinary situations. Five students were at first arrest. They were: five students per person. They were: Robert Anderson, Charlotte, N.C. Victor Pearl, Louisville, Kentucky; Edward Goodwin, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Edward Taylor, Chattanooga, Tennessee; J. B. Crawford, Texarkana, Ark. and George W. Streater, of this city. Not Permitted to Talk Some of the students were heated up before they were arrested; five students were fired, and any number of students cursed and abused by the police. In a statement issued by President McKenzie, he admired the permitted to smoke, dance or organize college fraternities and that the immediate cause of the uprising was his order that boys and girls should not talk. Fisk, he said, had always maintained careful supervision over students and the institution has a right to be of its own special type. Fisk also criticized the practice of a half a century and confirmed by the authority of the trustees. Would Escape Regulations The uprising is caused by the desire to escape regulations based upon ideal economy, simplicity and decorum. There is no denying that there are desires to get rid of white parishism in the United States, Fisk, but in all similar institutions, Grave suspicions are being fostered that we are selling our principles for the sake of capitalism to control Negro education. There is strong antagonism to the principles of conciliation and co-operation which Fisk advocates as necessary consequence of Christianity. J. C. Nanier, member of the trustee board, declared that the agitation against Bison who in an alumnum address at Fisk last commencement declared that President McKenzie interfered, too much with the freedom of the students. **Dead Comes To Life** Batley, "Texas Nike," was Perry, an aged woman, here is still alive. "Family and friends were busy laying her out for the funeral when and began to talk with them." ```markdown ``` A Dixie Cop FRANK ROBINSON, Traffic Officer (Third of a series of AFRO articles about colored-policemen who have made good in big cities.) Knoxville, Tenn. — Edward M Haynes, white, chief of police, says "For a number of years Knoxville has been an excellent colored policemen. Among whom there are none better in the country. Frank Robinson, traffic officer, the management of Public Safety recognizes as a very efficient, brave and fearless officer, one. In whom we have implicit confidence and respect to Traffic Officer, who is a regular policeman and can always be looked upon as trustworthy. This great offence makes me commendable. Frank Robinson for his excellent character as an efficient officer of the law." $30,000 ASKED FOR BATTLE MONUMENT Monument to Colored Troops Would be Erected in France Washington, D. C.—The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives reported favorably today the bill introduced by Representative Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, directing the Battle Montgomerie Commission to erect in France at a cost of $30,000 a�omment to commemorate the violent services of the four colored American Infantry Regiments comprising the 33rd Division attached to the French Army. The Regiments included in the bill are, The 308th, a volunteer regiment from New York in which Mr. Fish served and better known as the old 16th, New York Infantry; the 370th, a volunteer regiment (the old 816th) from Illinois; the 371st, a drafted regiment, and the 372nd composed of a separate battalion from Ohio; one from the District of Columbia, and separate companies from Connecticut, Massachusetts and Maryland. Three of these regiments had their colors decorated with the French War Cross, total casualties to the French Army, and each of the regiments attached to the French Army was approximately 500 killed and 3,500 wounded out of a total of 12,000. The “92nd- another colored division is included in a monument to be erected at Montfaucon, France, for all divisions which participated in the Meuse Argonne drive. Married, Must Pay $500 For Breach Of Promise Des Moines, Iowa — Eric P. Mason, pharmacist, although married, under order of the court, must pay Miss Rebecca Nelson $500 to settle her suit of breach of promise. Miss Rebecca Nelson, Miss Nelson he had a wife in Washington but she proved the existence of affective letters and phone calls. 24th Soldier Killed Columbus, Ga.—Robert McDuffy, 22 of the 24th Infantry, was shot and killed by Edward F. Dorman, arrested him attempting to escape after being caught A. W. O. L. Dorman said he fired at McDuffy's leg, but the bullet entered the fire of the fleeing soldier when he stumbled. ```markdown ``` MADDEN SAVES $75,000 'BATHE' BEACH MEASURE Bill Defeated In Committee On Whole Wins Out On Record Vote Did Not Want Negroes Bathing In Sight Of Lincoln Memorial Washington, D. C.—The House last Saturday defeated an amendment offered by Representative Byrns, Democrat, of Tennessee, to strike out of the District appropriations bill an item for the maintenance and operation of the white bathing beach. It provided, further that the unexpended balance of the $75,000 appropriation now available for the establishment of a colored bathing beach on the west side of the Tidal Basin be returned to the Treasury. Beaten by Nine Votes The Bryns amendment was twice sustained in committee of the whole, but on a record vote demanded by Representative Madden. Republican, Mr. Bryns was beaten by nine votes, 137 to 128. Mr. Bryns contended that it would mar the beauty of Potomac Park to have bathing beaches in the Tidal Basin-within the city, within the national and the proposed bridge connecting the Lincoln Memorial and the national cemetery at Arlington. He directed attention to the statement Sherrill that throughout the summer there are from 4000 to 10,000 persons daily patronizing the white bathing beach. "What is going to happen if you have 20,000 people bathing in that Tidal Basin?" he said. "Flight now they have to use chlorine gas to keep the water sanitary." he said. "If you put 10,000 more people in there bathing, what will be the effect on the health of the people of this District." Nastr Remarks Mr. Byrns was interrupted by Representative Barkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, who asked him to inform the House "what sort of gas they will have to use after the other operation to get the water pure?" Representative Frank Crowther, Republican, of New York, then interrupted to make the remark that "The idea is to have Japanese cherry trees on one side and African cherry trees on the other." Representative Madden declared that Mr. Byrns was prompted in offering his amendment, which would destroy all bathing facilities in the District, because the proposed bathing beach on the west side of Kilden was constructed for the colored people. Not Uphhealthy Conditions "It is not a question of the Tidal Basin." Mr. Madden said: "It is not a question of the unhealthy condition of the river, but it is the question before us. Let us be fair and us be frank." The gentlemen over there, his calendar complains, must be on this question, and they would not be here this afternoon to vote for the amendment offered by the gentleman from Tennessee for the question that they question involved. "Let us be fair to these people. We do not hesitate when the Nation's life is in danger to call these people on the river, so they disqualify to carry a rifle to defend the flag. Oh, no; we do not ask them what color of skip is theirs, not at all; but if a measly number of them disqualify them a chance to bathe, then we raise the question of their rights." Valedictorian Of Class Minnesota, Minn. (A. N. P.)—Helen N. Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Madison Jackson, was graduated as valedictorian at the John W. Johnson high school here. Miss Jackson, was also associated editor of The Judge, the school paper. She was also valedictorian of the school annual. "She is the second colored student to win valedictory honors in the Twintown high schools, and is now registered at the University of Minnesota." ON THE WAY TO ATLANTA Marcus Garvey handcuffed to a deputy with Marshall Hecht (on right) leaving court after appeal was denied. New York Fearing Gabriel's Trumpet Pays Debts And Sells Its Household Goods Police Fear Trouble When Judgment Day Does Not Arrive As Per Schedule Race Blood In Mo. Students Says University Professor High School Lad, Demented, Naked Runs Record Mile Sharks are still reaping a harvest and are more victims among the "world's end" believers, who are not expecting the awful calamity and are getting rid of the earthly possessions. Much is being given away. Many white and colored families have done away with everything save what they have on. Landlords stood in amazement when back rents were suddenly paid up. Everybody wanted to face the awful hour without a Furniture Given Away Earthly possessions were offered for a song and if you argued about it much, they were forced upon you at any rate over on the East Side. Here is where the "sharks" got in their work. On the reaction to this situation there is expected to be some trouble and city officials who are trying to keep a tab on all the buyers of oil to keep them out and ensure brightness where they kneel in prayers as they await the appearance of Christ. The prediction of Judgment Day on February 5th was made by a religious fanatic of the Seventh Day Adventist, of East Patchogue, Long Island. Race Blood In Says Unive Columbia, Mo., (A. N. P.)—Publication of a speech in the student newspaper of the University of Missouri here in which he declared that "The Negro is a repressed element in our society," and "there is no proof that the Negro is inferior, was responsible for the burning of a flare cross on the lawn of Herbert Blamer, white, in High School Lady Naked Runs New York City.—The fastest mile ever, run over the New York subways was recorded by Sumner Levy, 19, track-tracker of the Devilt Clinton high school last Sunday. The city is demented. Crowds in the 123rd street station on Lenox avenue saw a slim youth climb on the tracks and take off all his clothing. He then put on his shoes and started to run toward the crowd. He paused the crowded platforms at 135th street, running strong. HANGING ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` BID STEVE TO ATLANTA led to a deputy with Marshall art after appeal was denied. During Gabriel's days Debts And household Goods then Judgment Day Does Per Schedule (white). It created a panic among the weaker minded people and sent a chill through a few others. In fact there were some who really approached as the midnight hour approached. Bishop Says Not Yet But Soon Bishop M. Hickerson, colored, who calls himself "the prophet of the deserted," told me he decked in a long white robe and a crown, kept himself busy going from house to house on the East Side, in Harlem, taking a message to some frightened children telling the news he calm as he had received the latest edition about the calamity from above in a vision. This told him that the great end would not come just yet, but that he would be good children, and keep on praying. Some Relieved Some believed in him and sighed with great relief, but there were many others who eyed him suspiciously as they occasionally glanced upward. Curious crowd and colored followed upper chites and colored followed upper chites and the sinners of the underworld as a whole are not disturbed. Mo. Students University Professor Structur in sociology at the University, Friday night. In his speech, delivered to a local Bible class, Mr. Blumier is reported by the newspaper as further shocking the Conference of Missouri by saying, "The white race is the most hybrid race in the world today. I can see Negroid blood through the characteristics of this audience." I, Demented, Record Mile Men cheered and women screamed. Four patrolmen were sent out to round him up and one of them took to a taxicab. They got to the 116th street station only to find that Levy had dashed pass, a hot sprint. Coming near him, the taxi cabx reached 110th street ahead of the youth and subdued it. Struggs. Poor squares he had all subway trains, and taxi-cabs without the sombliance of a salked shoe or track suit. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Leading Philadelphia Bankers Characterize Report As "Malicious" SIDEWALKS ARE CROWDED Several Hundred Depositors Withdraw Over $25,000 In Single Day BY TELEGRAM Tentative re-organization plans delayed by Pythias when a $300,000 shortage on $1,000,000 was rumored. Crowds stood all night in pouring rain. Brown and Stevens, leading Philadelphia bankers, with resources of over $1,100,000, telegraphed the AFRO-AMERICAN today that a malicious rumor started a run on the bank, which is being taken care of. Philadelphia. — Several hundred depositors withdrew their accounts this week from Brown and Stevens bank, a private institute at Broad and South streets. The bank closed for the day at 3 p. m., hundreds of others were on the sidewalk, deposit books in hand, seeking to withdraw their funds. C. Brown estimated that some $15,000 and $20,000, mostly in small savings accounts had been withdrawn on Monday and a large amount on Tuesday. The bank has more than 6,000 deposits and is capitalized at $100,000 and protected under a $100,000 bond with the State Department of finance and were current among depositors and spectators outside the building prophesied results similar to those when Mitchell's bank failed in Rich- Receiver Named Judge Davis, upon application of Fred Pusey, white, deputy state attorney general appointed the attorney general secretary of the banking as voluntary receiver for Brown and Stevens, for 60 days. The bank refused to make any more payment to Brown or Stevens Wednesday. Branches on Market街 and Germantown are also closed. Brown and Stevens agreed to retire and turn to K. P. of K. P., the heaviest stockholder for re-organization. An eloquent speech of L. B. Moore, lined up $80 stockholders in a meeting behind the re-organized Bank. Brown is to remain head. They hope to in two or three months Rev. C. A. Tindley, subscribed $25,000, Trinity, $25,000, Collier, $50,000, smaller sums made the total of $150,000. "Frozen assets" including Duplan and Douglass theatres are said to have contributed to the bang's difficulties. Governors Alone Able To Brings Troops To The Coolidge Inaugural Washington, D. C.—Governors of the several States alone may bring the request to Colonel F. March 4th, according to Colonel F. A. Feningh, chairman of the Inaugural Committee. The request was the reply to the request of Dr. Emmett J. Scott, to include units of the Maryland, Massachusetts, Chicago and New York National Guards in the parade. Colonel Fanning suggested that the organization get in touch with governors of their respective states. Awarded Inch Of Ground Allentown, Pa. (A, N. Y.)—An unusual verdict was rendered in the Lehigh county Court here. Friday, when a jury awarded to Harvey A. Schneck an juch of. ground in his suit against Clinton and Eva Ackerman adjoining his property. Schneck sued inches of the land, but received only half. EXTRA In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. GING GIBSON MUST HANG FRIDAY SAYS RITCHIE Youth, 18, Accused Of Violating Trappe Farmer's Wife To Pay Penalty GOVERNOR ADAMANT No Investigation Will Now Stay Execution He Tells Citizen's Committee Carrol Gibson. 18-year-old youth accused of criminally assaulting Mrs. Clara Baker, the wife of Norman Baker, a Trappe farmer, will be hanged in the Maryland Penitentiary Friday. Hope for a stay of execution or execution when Governor Ritchie told a group of citizens led by Atty. W. Ashleigh Hawkins, which called on the governor in his behalf that nothing could change his mind nor as to the guilt of him, the must be guilty, with death. Asked Stay Of Execution Attorney Hawkins, who acted as spokesman for this group, asked Governor Ritchie to grant a stay of mors both as to the guilt of the boy and her regularity of the indictment and trial be investigated. He also nor that in the indictment drawn there was only one count, and that for rape. This allowed but one defendant to be indicted of Maryland specifically define rape, assault, to rape and assault as three different phases of the indictment with as many degrees of indictment he had stated to a minister and also to members of the grand Jury that he did not confess to rape and that while he was guilty he was not accused, he was not guilty of assaulting M. Baker Has Verbal, Tilt A feature of the hearing given by the governor to the group seeking clemency for the accused had was a verbal between Atty. Wiley Hawkins and Prosecutor North, of Easton. The prosecutor attorney challenged the statement of Attorney Hawkins that the form of justice Hawkins held required that was at least unusual here in Maryland and let absolutely no ground but a finding on a sentence that meant death. Hawkins held the regularity of the indictment and ment short by avowing his faith in that, although it brought about the death penalty, it was the kind of indictment that would have turned the accused if he had not been guilty. Story Of Alleged Crime On the night of August 27. Gibson, who was employed by the Bakers, was taken by the Baker. He returned later to the home and according to Mrs. Baker, entered her room while she was in bed. When her husband returned she informed him and he with the sheeriff found Gibson at a party where he was presented ushaded to Baldwin for decertaining. Some time later he was taken back to Easton and tried. Stonographic record revealed this trial occurred by Atty. Hawkins, but it is said the testimony showed that Mrs. Baker had been assaulted, and Gibson was given the charge, and was detained out for this crime in Maryland. Depleted Assault To members of the grand jury Gibson is said to have said that he alleged against him. All the crime alleged against him. Two members of the city grand jury accompanied the delegation to the governor and made this statement. The governor declared the record showed Gibson correspondence to Easton, and later before officials at the Baltimore City Jail. Gibson, he said, admitted to him, the governor) Gibson was not placed on the witness stand at the trial and made no statement except to plead no gullibility. In The Delezation Those in the delegation included Dr. Ernest Lyon, W. Ashioh Hawkins, W. Ashioh Hawkins, Walter Emerson, Wm L. Fitzpatrick, Willard W. Allen, Henry Jenkins, Samuel Burton, W. T. Anson, William J. Mitchell, Copeland and the following pastors:—The Reverends George F. Bragg, J. A. Mitchell, W. T. Anson, William J. Mitchell, Copeland B. A. Virgil, E. W. S. Thomas, J. H. Gray, John T. Colbert, W. W. Walker, S. H. Brown, A committee from the Baltimore City Grand Jury. White Here Walter F. White, of the New York N. A. A. C. P., was visited here this week and urged to make an investiga- tion. Militant and Methodist minister meetings pledged funds to aid the N. A. A. C. P., in probing the case, First Of Sex To Hanged Birmingham Ala. (A. N. P.)—Unless the president of Brandon Brann. Mrs. Pearl Jackson will be the first woman to be hanged in Jefferson, she will date for the date. March 6th. THE WORLD'S METROPOLIS GARVEY'S FIRST WIFE NEARLY SWIPES FLAT President And Second Wife In Toombs, She Would Remove Furniture MAID SAVES THE DAY Phones Police Who Halts Raid And Keep Black New York—Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, first wife of Marcus Garvey, appeared in Harlem last week and proclaimed herself the legal head of the organization of Africa. She attempted to move the expensive furniture from Garvey's Black House, 133 W. 125th street. It took two policemen and Garvey and a carer to get a hand in order before she could take possession of the belongings of her children, who are valued in many thousands of dollars. Mrs. Amy Garvey Garvey, second wife of Marcus Garvey, was not at home at the time. She had gone downfortown for a last talk, and was immediately accompanied by her interview with her. Garvey left for Atlanta to begin his year-term for using the medical device. Accompanied by two women, whom she described, she and four burly men, Mrs. Garvey entered the apartment and fell into the hell. The maid, the only person in the house, answered and was told that she was told and was told that she was medically. Amazed, the maid asked the reason and was told that she was employed by the maid. The maid asked to permit her and the four men, who were later identified and placed. She sent the elevator boy employed in the building to summon a problem while she argued with Mrs. Garvey. Called Two Policemen The elevator boy, after looking at the four husky moving men, dashed off and policemen instead of one. The latter, Policemen Peter Kelly and Allen Tyler, of the old street street holding the seven invaders at bay, lengthy harangue with the policemen and Garvey's secretary, Mrs Garvey agreed to wait until Monday, when she intends to appear in court to order directing that Garvey's property be turned over to her. In reply, however, Mrs Garvey insisted on taking an inventory of furniture in the apartment. She asserted that she could remove any part of the furnishings without it being discovered by her. Garvey's secretary, also an inventory also, to protect the interests of whoever might be the rightful owners of the furniture, policemen and the mud, both carefully tabulated the contents of the apartment. Mrs. Garvey, speaking to the policemen, asserted that her husband, or ex-wife, when they were married years ago, and based her claim on this alleged pretense, said she was still the lawful wife of the "president" that the divorce he obtained from her in Baltimore was not legal. She was a woman appearing woman, who speaks with a decided English accent, said she came hero recently. Garvey, who voiced from her, she went to Jamaica, her birthplace, according to her story, said she was keen interest, this country was unheralded and residents of Harlem, following the case, forgot about her. Stops Not Far Off Before leaving the policemen, Mrs. Garvey told them that she was stopping with her relatives at 227 W. 128th street and took backs from the pretentious Garvey home. Can't Rent His Home New York—According to report from New Orleans, received today by the New York City Board of Guardians, hardship of New Orleans has been convicted for renting a house part to white and part to colored tenants, under a new law forbidding this practice. NEW YORK NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. —James Grayson, age 51, who now confined his life to hospital. He was brought to the institution recently with his hands badly injured. He was treated by the New York Central Railroad. He Brooks railroad and Brooks railroad physical physicians at the hospital were uninced as to whether amputation will be successful. Johnson at 51 orange street is now Johnson at 51 Cedar street. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Mack, of Orange Street. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line STARVED GLAND EMINENT GERMAN cover that 98 per cent chiefly to starved and Nervousness—Tired do anything, whether Flesh—Poor blood—NO sleep and in age g due to starved and g And remember, that these starved, gland only can rebuild, re enjoy the pleasures to Why go around pale gone! Your blood the same, see if you have not tried G and see what a white How alert you will self fixed in your daily and remember, done also but GLANTOX. Triangle Lab, I. 1303 Balcom Ave. New York, N. Y. EMINENT GERMAN AND FRENCH SCIENTISTS discover that 98 per cent of our skinlessness or fills are due chiefly to starved and overworked Glands. Nervousness—Tiredness—Lack of ambition or desire to do anything, whether—dance, play or work. Loss of Bile-ochloro-poloid. No appetite—looking for a good sleep, and in fact a general run-down system are actually due to starved and over-worked Glands: And remember, that ordinary tonics do not go to these starved gland cells! Only Glantox, and Glantox only can rebuild, revitalize, and remake you so, as to enjoy the pleasures that good health will permit. Why go around pale and slicky looking? Your strength gone! Your blood is cold. And snappy mouth eat? Why keep it up? Oh, you treasure everything! But you have not tried GLANTOX? Well, try a box or two and see what a whole of difference your health will be in. How alert you will not. How ambitious you'll find yourself fixed in your daily work. And remember, don't let the druggist give you nothing else but GLANTOX. Kingfisher™ can be boxed by GALAX Kingfisher™ can be boxed by GALAX order for $1,000 and one box order for $1,000. 一 House Intact ```markdown ``` Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Taukee Institute, will present the hold at Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday afternoon, February 16th. The meeting will be in the office of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Association. The meeting will be held in the interest of endowment J. Schifferter, trusses of Tuskegee and Hampton, and Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton. The meeting will be spoken. Holy Land Lectures. Dr. A. C. Pewell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist Church on the Holy Lands, describing incidents in connection with his trip to the Holy Land will be given February 15. Rev. Dr. W. P. Hayes, pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, will present a vivid description of customs in the Orient and Europe. CONCERT TOUR Miss Alice P. Hopkins, soprano at M. Olivet Baptist Church, will present the form of the Abyssinian Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock. The program will be vice-president of the jacumbe. The program included a salute to the colors of citation by Richard B. Harrison, "The Black Regiment," a solo by Miss Abbie Mitchell, selected by the Church of Child. Young by Alvin Webb, and an oration by William Amos. Those invited to the Little and staff, Dr. A. C. Garner, chaplain of the 16th Regiment, commanders of the Church of Child, Dr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Dean and Mrs. William Pickens, Eunice Kinkle Jones, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. Konrad Berovic, author, was the speaker at the New York Public Library, where he regularly monthly book evening. He spoke on his recent book, "Around the World in New York." RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY Race Relations Sunday was observed in Harlem Sunday in the various churches and institutes. There was a pilgrimage of pulpits between white and colored pastors. BALTIMOREANS VISIT Rev. A, J. Payne, pastor of Enon Baptist Church, and Rev. R. W. Jaffer, pastor of Enon Church, Baltimore, passed through the city last week on route to M. Vernon as delegates to the New England Baptist Convention Committee meet. Y. M. C. A. MUSICALS A musical was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson, 228 W. 128th street, Sunday afternoon for the benefit of the program. Y. M. C. A. The program was arranged by Solomon Johnson, Jr., and Rudolph Thomas, program manager. Richard Harrison, Harrison Irma Swift, Abbie Mitchell, C. Carroll Clarke, Mrs. John W. Sampion, and Charles W. Sampion, campaign director, conducting & campaign to raise $5,000. COMMUNITY TRAINING SCHOOL The opening session of the Community Training School of the Abasianian Baptist Church, last Monday evening. The plans for the new term were outlined and a program was arranged by Mrs Cissanne Gawthain, one of the pupils, presided. Musical numbers were presented. The students of Mrs Hopkins, and Lorenzo F. Dyer, Addresses were given by Rev. Walter Howlett, Prof. Nelson Williams, Rev. Robert H. Traille, outlined a program for teachers. The lessons will be resumed tomorrow evening. FORUM SPEAKER Rev. Eibhild Brown, pastor of the Harlem Community Church, was the speaker at the forum of the W. 131th Street Public Library last Wednesday. His subject was "The Soul of modernism." SEMPER FIDELIS CLUB AN AND FRENCH SCIENTISTS disent our sicknesses or fills are due and overworked Glands. Giness—Lack of ambition or desire to dance, play or work. Loss of to parachute—looking to only a good general run-down system are actually over-worked Glands. That ordinary tonics does not go to cells. Only Giantox, and Giantox wiltilize, and remake you so, as to that good health will permit. He and sickly looking? Your strength chin? And a snappy meal you can't eat? Only a sweaty everything like GIANTOX? Well, try a box or two to difference your health will be in. Act. How ambitious you'll find your- ly work. Not let the drugsist give you nothing CONCERT TOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY NATIONS SUNDAY Y. M. C. A. MUSICALS FORUM SPEAKER THE DANCE BLASS, Druggist These Are Not Patent Medicines, True & Tried Remedies for 20 Years Price on all these Medicines, $1 each, by mail. $1.15 New York — Miss Hilda V. Anthony, a graduate of the School, Baltimore, now a student of Columbia University, entertained fusses at the school. Baltimore, now a student of Columbia University, entertained fusses at the School. Wr. 10th Sight, in honor of Miss Marjorie Robinson, daughter of St. Marks Church. She is an honorary reception, this was also a get-to-gether banquet or many of the Douglas High class students, who very splendidly enjoyed with dancing and card playing as the chief entertainer. At midnight a luncheon was served consisting of sandwiches, salads, cocoa and desserts. The invited guests were: Missen Olive Thomas, Grace Ayes, Tolle Tine Moore, and Mrs. Marilie Anthony Williams, Messrs Fellon, Clark, son of University, New Orleans, Mt. University, New Orleans, Milton W. White, Gregory Hawkins, Walter King, Walter Jr., Frank Nelson, P. C. Littlejohn, Miles and Sclwyn Wise. The Pretty Port Pleteres, on of the Harlem, entertained and held the installation of officers Monday evening at Harlem, entertained and held the installation of officers Monday evening at Goodes, 1965 W. 180th St. A most delightful evening was spent in the library, where they were for their reputation in the social whirl. Their last affair being the sweetest of all, they were to select 'select', the Plerettes are making efforts to stage another even better affair on the night of December 21th. NEW YORK WOMEN TO HOLD SPRING DANCE NEW YORK WOMEN TO HOLD SPRING DANCE New York.—The Women's Auxiliary, consisting of 100 ladies in New York, working as an aid to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, at a recent meeting planned the Third Annual Spring Dance, to be given at the Manhattan Casino on Friday evening, March 21. Boxes for the dance will be sold for $6.00, loges for $2.00 and general admission will be $1.00. Among the new members added to the committee are: Mrs. M. S. Chapman, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Mrs. Lottie Gilbert, Miss Catherine Johnson, Mrs. Binga Diamond, Mrs. Cailey, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Margaret Telfair, Mrs. Valina Sullivan, Mrs. Sol Johnson. Officers of the Women's Auxiliary are: Mrs. Beasle Oliver Miller, President; Mrs. G. B. Needles, First Vice President; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davy, Recording Secretary; Miss R. G. Randolph, Executive Sec'y; Mrs. Grayce F. Nall, Treasurer. Boxes and Loges for the Dance on March 27 may be secured from Mrs. Ford's, Dabney, 318 West 139th St. Haitians Flay President New York, N. Y. (A. N. P.)—Reports reaching here from Haiti indicate that there is a widespread movement among Haitians against the president of the republic. Louis Borné, The charge is made that Borné was elected because of American influence, holds his position because of the American position in the island, and would be without power or prestige should the Americans leave. A NEW YEAR'S CALL TO ALL WHAT DO YOU WANT? If it's money, we have it, we buy and sell them if it's to go into business we will not you out immediately, if you want a position they are here waiting for you, if you have brain we can use it, if you want an opportunity take it now. If it's big money you want for yourself, produce the service and it's here for you, call or write to the Investors' Home Bulletin 310 Washington St., Newark, N. J., Phone Market 0651-1. A NEW YEAR'S CALL TO ALL WHAT DO YOU WANT? If it's money we have it, if it's business if it is no into business we will start your inquirement. If you want a position they are here waiting for you if you have can you use it. If you want an opportunity take it now. If it's the money you want for service, produce the service and it here for Building Association Inc., 310 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Phone Market 603-141 Feb. 14-May 8. BLA 408-411 These Are Not Pa Price on NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For lost manhood, permanence, sem- inal weakness, nightly edulosis, debility and impotence. They set as a general tonic and put new life into your body. For all Blood Troubles, Spellilla, Chancres, Bitches, Falling out of Hair in patches, Running sorces and Syphil- bic Rheumatism. For all birds of Rheumatism, Swelling of the Joins, Inflammatory, Schizotomy, Swelling of the Feet, Swelling of Knee. Wrist and Sibow, Pleuria pearls in side, Pales in Hip HEART TONIC FUNCTIONAL HRART DISORDER. Recommended for Fittering. Nervous or Palpatating Heart. Shortness of Breath, Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Falty Feeling. Shooting Pains. Blue Lips. Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart. It stops that tickling cough, and warmth. It is safe to use in the phlegm. It stops the pain and irritation in chest. With this use Bloss' Cold and Gripple Capsules. Price, $1.00, mailed $11.00. P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid for GONORRHOEA and GLEET Blass' Boils, Carbuncles Use Bloss' Household Salve. It will open a boil, draw and heal same quicker than anything you can use; also removes any irritation from the hails, cuts, burns, chablains and all scales on the skin without drawing out the infestation. PRICE 25c and 50c. For Bed Bugs Only Sensitive Aluminum Mixture 90c. FINE BOTTLE GUARD OFFICERS OF T FORCED TO RESIGN St. Pollard Testifies Negroes Are Not Allowed Proper Promotions EOUITY CONGRESS BUSY Will Take Fight For All Negro Officers In 369th To Governor Bv. S. E. Taylor When First Lieutenant Lee Pollard of the 188th Regiment, took the stand at the Equality Congress in public sessions here last week, the great concourse of specifiers greeted him. The gregorian chamber suddenly brushed and paid street attention during his remarks. Pollard Talks Lee Pollard said: "There are only a few of our colored officers left in the regiment and none of us are resign. The unwritten rule is that you are a Negro officer and have to a high commission. "It was the same old thing when officers were not allowed to rise but so high. We get back to the States to find a new place," Pollard said. Committee Adjourns The Inquiry Committee adjourned the meeting, who referred it to the executive session, where a list of colored men well fitted will be command the regiment will be Billuns Absent The House of Equity Congress available in stain the presence of Fone Billiops, York, to appear and square himself, York, to appear and square himself, the fate went to the committee room. Governor Smith is already well aware here. He will receive the delegation, who will present the names of the colony officers. The movement for all colored officers in the 368th is already endorsed by both the House and press of every denomination and race. 110 YEAR SENTENCES GIVEN BY MAGISTRATE Four Get 80 Years For Murder of Policeman Last Year Washington, D. C. Feb. 9—Sentence totalling 80 years were imposed by Hoophall in Criminal Court No. I. Last month, the police of Policeman John W. Forcell. Ernest A. Brown, who pleaded guilty to murder, were sentenced to 80 years. Monroe, who was convicted of second degree murder, were sentenced to 60 years. Cudley and Joseph P. Slaughter, who pleaded guilty of manhanguer, were sentenced to 40 years. These four defendants were jointly indicted on a charge of first degree murder in the shooting of Policeman John W. Purcell in an alley near the Bell School, S. W., in October 15, 1923. Pursued died in the shooting of Policeman R. Crawford was seriously wounded in the gun battle with the shymen. He recovered from the injury and was jailed. JURY DISAGREED The first trial resulted in a jury decision to begin the trial of the four defendants with new their former plus the opportunity to plead guilty to manhanguer. He elected to go to trial and join him. If he found him, the result he will have to spend fifteen years longer by the sententious. Monroe is a victim of tuberculosis. WIFE DANCED TOO MUCH Scott W. White was sentenced to 80 years for second degree murder in connection with the shooting of his wife, Lottie White, on her bed. He talked about her lonerning for dancing. Nearly Furnished Room, Private Dining Rooms And Parlours For Receptions At Popular Prices. MRS. ANNIE M. PRESS, Prop. 10 North Gay Street, Baltimore, Patient Medicines, True & Tried Remedies all these Medicines, $1 each, By m TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID The Great Builder and Strengthener It acts as a General Tonic and will give you a General Tonic Strength. Be sure to Amplify Your Strength. Enrich as the Blood and builds up the Nervous System and puts Beeh on you (also regulates the Prices.) For Nervousness Restless nights, no sleep, herdid dreams, twirling, nirrous daypappia, jerky feeling in legs and arms, hysteria and all nervous troubles. Dyspepsia & Cure Puerperia in all its forms, such as constipation, constipation, constipation, constipation, water brach and sick headache, water brach and sick headache, water brach and sick headache dependent on indigestion. It also taps and vices to the Digestion action. The liver is healthy action. Will break up a cold over night. Will take a shower. Will night. Will take all the aches and pains out of you such as soreness in the knees. Redness, neuritis, and heavy colds. Ecstasy. Tatter. Barber's Ibis Ringworm. Scaly Eruption and all Itching Diseases of the Skin. Given instant relief. For Billed. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Piles. Given instant relief. One porch. One porch. You need, so don't buy longer-lasting daydry. Price $10.00 and $1.00 TRUSSES I have been sitting and selling trusses for the last 25 years. Crutches, 2nd and Deutsche Fans For Beaches Only Kills them on the spot 800. PICT BOTTLE WASHINGTON, THE NATIONAL CAPITAL $130,000 EQUIPMENT ASKED Bill Recites Dearths Of Colo-ored Dentists And Pharmacists macists Washington, D. C. (Afro Bureau)—A bill authorizing appropriations for a medical school building for the Howard University was favorably reported last Saturday by Senator Harrell from the Committee on Public Buildings. It provides for a medical school building for Howard University, and for equipment for additions to medical school buildings to cost not exceeding $750,000. The bill was recommended that it pass without an amendment. "This bill was introduced by Senator Harrell and the Senate had failed to insert an item providing the sum of $270,000 for the interior Department appropriations bill. It was stricken from this bill in the Interior Department appropriations bill. It was stricken from this bill in the Representative Byrne, Democrat, of South Carolina. Committee Report "The Howard University is maintaining and specializing under the Department of the interior and is the only education institution of a small school, the Metheny School, in the city of Nashville, Teen." (1) The school offers colored physicians, dentists and pharmacists, because of lack of room and equipment, can accommodate but comparatively few of the numerous colored physicians, dentists, and pharmacists throughout the country. The school colors young men to study medicine, but in the lack of medical schools mainstayed their education as doctors and surgeons. What Statistics Show Statistics show that there is a white physician to every 532 persons of the white race in the United States, while there is one colored physician to every 3,154 of the colored race. The disparity is even greater in the proportion of white and colored dentists. The bill carried $370,000 for a medical school building for Howard University and $130,000 for equipment, a total of $500,000. While many of the white medical schools are open to students of the colored race, the records show that few attend and only about one dozen graduate from these institutions each year as physicians. This means that if the serious shortage of colored physicians and dentists is to be eliminated the Government must render aid and provide additional facilities. Not Enough Physicians "The records show it to be indisputable that neither white nor colored has the ability to combat diseases and that the burden of providing medical attendance comes from the lack of people, 400,000 white persons as well as a large portion of the 15,000,000 colored people. The opportunity to obtain the necessary education the number of colored physicians and dentists would be greatly increased, and the insurance could be given to their own people. Poverty Is Crime Breeder New York City—When crops are poor and prices are low you have trouble between the races. Dr. R. R. Moor told an audience in First Presbyterian Church, Monday night. There is no trouble between the races when economic conditions are favorable. uggist re, Md. Medics for 20 Years mail, $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to Urinate For Backpacks and Pain in Lolos and Groes. Drill dust colored Tees. Frequent desire to Urinate. Suppressed urination. All irritation and inflammation of Bladder. It eliminates the Uric Acid and the System and prevents Abdominal. millicillus, haematolytic conjonction, mucinous, haematolytic of appetite, dipalphea, indigestion, foul breath, Jaundice, sour gaseous stench, stomach, liver, intestinal troubles, stomach, liver and intestinal troubles THROAT & LUNG BALSAM T. B. Mixture Tissue Builder adn Tonic For scute and chronic Threat, and Lung affections, long-standing, stubborn backing coubs, catered to the threat, accentuates the importance of voice, acoustic and cataract troubles. durable supporting treatment in Construction, Pulmonary and all wasting diseases. Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Softens and Involves the Hair, re- lieves Dandruff and Irritation of scaly, Make hair soft and promotes the growth. Recommended for falling out of hair and keeps the Hair in a smooth and glossy condition. PRICE 500 c a Jar HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Recommended for falling out of hair. Dandruff and tearing scals. The rem- edient will treat scals and give it a rich and glossy appearance. PRICE 500 c and $1.00 Use Glass' Rat Poison Soc. and 50c per package and 10c per package all the rats in our market houses. Address me, H. H. Von Schilick, President, Dept. 10, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you send 25c in stamps I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mall man $1.00. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACIES . . TWO STORES Filled at as cheap a price as possible We carry Drugs made only by the BEST Manufacturers. Here you find No Cheap Substitutes. WE GUARANTEE THAT YOU GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS WE GUARANTEE THAT YOU GET WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS When you have a prescription BE SURE that you get the VERY BEST, and that means bring it to the Northwestern Pharmacy. ASK YOUR DOCTOR - HE KNOWS. WASHINGTON. D. G.-C. M. Grant and his wife, Martha, granted a letter with the Board of Education last week, denying Supt. Wili- m McCormick's request. Mr. Lucas declared the superinten- dent's charges were made after he, Mr. Wilim McCormick, disposed of the present pauley of promotion. WASHINGTON. D. C. COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS and Community Interactive activities beginning Thursday, Feb. 12th as follows: DUNBANK Mrs. C. J. C. Community secretary: Thursday-Basketball and Industrial art classes. Simon Commandery and Lodge. Elite Athletic Club. St. Augustine's Athletic Club, basketball practice with the activities of swimming and drilling. Girls Swimming Club, 7:30 to 9:00. Boys Swimming Club, 8:00 to 9. The Boy Scouts of the district will meet in the Auditorium to be addressed by the Executive Holiday Scouts. An interesting program will accompany the presentation of eagle bridges to the members of the five LOVEJOY Mrs. R. J. Gray, Community secretary, Thursday—Buffalo Athletic Club, Boy Scouts, Game and Reading Club, Boy's Community Singing Club, Gym Groups. Visual instruction program, The Manchester Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30, the Medical Clinic, 7:30 to 10:30, the Summer Athletic Club, Classes in Beauty Culture, Flower Making, Lamp Shade Making, Basketry Club Visual Instruction, Slide, Lecture, Progressive Glee Club, Buffalo Junior Athletic Club, Manchester Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30. The baby contest being held in the center will close Feb. 20th. Miss Etta Johnson, Community secretary, Friday—Lampshade Making and Feed work classes, Rialto Athletic Club, teams 1 and 2. 7:30, Girls Junior Athletic Club, The Mystica, a Girls Athletic Club, 7:30 to 10:30. Mrs. C. J. BURRILLE Mrs. Friday—Literary and game group, Childrens study and industrial Art groups, Millennium Club, Young Folks Social and Literary Club, Mothers Club, 7:30 to 10:30 Visual Instruction program, 7. CLEVELD, PHELPS Mrs. J. M. Layton, Community secretary, Thursday—Basketry, flowering making, working group, lamp-making group, Symphone orchestra, 7:30 to 10:30, Georgia State Club, S. Federation of Women's Club, 8. Cleveland-Mule Study Group, 7:30 to 10:30. Friday—Girl's Recreation Club, 3:15 to 5. Children's Industrial and game group, 6 to 8. Thursday in rhythmic dancing for children, DEATHS There were 57 deaths reported at the Health Department the week ending in August, including one year of age. They are as follows: Major Dickerson, 29, Freedman Hospital, hospital. Josh Ross, 41, 306 E. Street, S. W. Emma Bradley, 31, Gallinger Hospital, Rert H. Epps, 53, Freedman Hosp. Geo. T. Holmeyer, 46, 811 St. N. W. James Speed, 49, 239 Elm St. N. W. James Bell, 60 St. Elizabeth Hosp. Charlotte Jackson, 59, 1622 10th St. S. W. Sarah Johnson, 50, 1251 3rd St. S. W. Henry Allen, 84, 441 Gallinger Hospital, Angeline Cooksey, 63, 40815 N. J. Ave. Susan Banka, 62, 407 E. Stone, Joseph Jackson, 15, 1003 N. J. Ave. Louisa Roffman, 71, 302 L. St. S. W. Trace E. Cassell, 42, 1926 8rd St. N. W. Alice Franklin, 27, 44 Penton Place, N. Vermelle Lucas, 5 mos. 1500 Ala. Ave. Lloyd Armatead, 1 mo. childrens Hosp. Guth E. Green, 1 mo. 325 Mo. Ave. S. Julia Harris, 29, Emerg. Hosp. Florence Randall, 21, Gallinger Hosp. SAVE A LIFE John W. Hollin, 67, 4323 Brooks St. Susan Carr, 60, Gallinger Hoap. Mary B. Gatewood, 47, 222 Oakdale St. John A. Watson, 2, 311 Douglas St. N. E. Young, 33, Home for Aged Blue Plains. John Nash, 37, Walter Reed Hosp. Hoster A. Ware, 37, 719 Navy Pl. N. Andrew Hawkins, 41, 430 O. St. N. W. Edward Jackson, 65, On St. 41, & Va. Ave, St. 41, & Mah. Ave, St. 41, 56, Chillinger Hosp. Chan, C. Newman, 42, 312 Fla. Ave. E. Ward, N. W. Johnson, 25, Tub. Hosp. Richard Hebron, 51, 400 W. St. N. W. Lelton Nelson, 40, 972 Fla. Ave. Chuckley Hosp. John W. Smith, 64, 4107 Edds N. E. Clare, E. Young, 5, 1282 Wallach St. Jamie Brown, 43, Emerg. Hosp. Walter Scocille, 42, Galinger Hosp. Hoster A. Ware, 37, 719 Navy Pl. E. Weld, 33, Freedmen Hosp. Chas, 33, Freedmen Hosp. Milton O. Rice, 31, mems. Clarence Ford, $ mos., 430 Franklin St. N. W. Bluett Luccas, 24, Freedman Hosp. Walter Bland, 41, 1442 Corcoran St. Thomas Ferrell, 61, Gallinger Hosp. Rosie London, 61, 1858 1st St. S. W. Spencer Robinson, 61, Gallinger Hosp. Walter Bland, 41, 1442 Corcoran St. John Taylor, 61, Gallinger Hosp. Marie Gant, 31, 320 C St. S. W. Sarah Jenkins, 61, 1858 1st St. John Taylor, 61, Gallinger Hosp. BIRTHS There were 49 births reported at the Health Department for the week ending. Of this number, 23 were boys. Robert L. and Dorothy King, boy, Francis Jr., and Susan Golden, boy, Matthews and Florence Carpenter, boy, Gina and Flint, boy, Wim and Virginia Keener, girl; Walter and Adele Jones, boy; James E., and Mary F. Taylor, girl; Clifford and Elizabeth Good, girl; Martha and Beatrix Johnson, girl; Carl and Flora Smith, boy, Joseph and Edith Beal, boy; Vernon and E. A. Smith, boy; Mary and Robert, boy; Wim and A. Black, boy; George E. and Sue Roulhac, boy; Geo. and Louise Jackson, boy; Thomas E. and Elton Clif-teru, girl; Wim, and Hattie Tymus, girl; Alfred Q. and Pauline Carroll, boy; James A. and Elisa Dinkin, boy; Peter I. and Rosa Adams, boy; Wim and George E. and Robert, boy; and Grace Davils, girl; Wim and Bertha Martin, boy; Odile and Laura Fixon, boy; James E. and Lucy M. Hall, girl; Henry C. and Minne Saunders, girl; Henry and Rachel E. Carter, boy; Chas. I. and Nannie Staples, boy; Edward and Linda Davil, boy; Wim and Robert, boy; Wim, and Amanda Browe, boy; Parras and Ora Townes, boy; Morris and Hilda W. Carey, boy; Willie and Medellas Mack, girl; Robert and Irene Dyson, boy; Robt. M. and Nettie Brooks, girl; Austin and David Bates, boy; James E. and Pauline Carroll, boy; Jeney and Mattie Jefferson, girl; John R. and Pearl V. Coleman, boy; Conrad and Elizabeth Mitchell, girl; Chas. and Caitline M. Howard, girl; August and Sarah G. Foreman, girl; Jerome and Willie Hopkins, boy; Robt. and Pauline K. Brown, girl; James L. and Luca Norman, boy; Wim, and Gina, girl; Wim and F. Watkins, girl; Iviria and Mary McBride, boy. Love Falling Woman Attempts To End Life Washington, D. C. (P.N.S.)—A "suicide note" written in red ink, was贴在 attempt at suicide of Mrs. Jessie Wilson, 25 years old, in a room at the hotel. Seventh and M streets, northwest, have failed in love affairs," the note. Mrs. Wilson swallowed a large quinquennial condition in Freedman's hospital, in the note she requested that her "revenge" be to her mother in Kansas City, Ms. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line MEN for VIGOR Good Health And Strength should use Bulgarian Herb Tea to enrich and improve the blood. WOMEN FOR BEAUTY should use Bulgarian Herb tea to avoid pimples, blotches and unsightly skin blemishes. See your druggist for Bulgarian Herb Tea or Bulgarian Herb Tablets. 75c.$1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postnail for $1.25. Raymond Leroy Baker, 25, Bosthan Md.; Grace M. Newman, 22, Washington C.; Ethel M. Brush, 22, Washington C.; Ethel M. Brush, 22, Washington Thodore I. Wallace, 22, Signora Miller, 20, Brentwood, 20, Hirsch Miller, 20, Doctor, 11, Hirsch B. D.; C. Mack: 11, Hirsch B. Chatman Saxon, 22, 1694 D. St. E.; Helen Armstrong, 19, coron St. Alice, Shubb, 22, Shubb St. 24 Linden Ave., Baltimore, 22, Baltimore 24 Linden Ave., Baltimore, 22, Evangeline Steward, 41 Preston St. Jaese, A. Reeder, 22, 1201 St. N. St. W: Rose Williams, 21. James Johnson, 21, 2256 K. St. W: James Johnson, 21, 2256 K. St. Jeennings Council, 21, Philadelphia Maud E. Gray, 21, Washington Marion Hall, 29, Mackinaw, 18, Mackinaw Marion Hall, 29, Mackinaw, 18, Mackinaw Banks, of 321 W. 28th St., Baltimore **PERSONAL MENTION** Mr. Leonard Greay, of 1465 K. Maud E. Gray, of 1465 K. the guests Sunday at 11 a.m. Banks, of 321 W. 28th St., Baltimore **Dies Suddenly** Walter, Barker, of 31d St. K. Walter, Barker, of 31d St. K. because of the fact he was bended by a physician during his police arrest with certifications with both fathers mutual care. Police Murderers Given 30 and 31 Burleson and Lloyd Mason with the killing of Pullican Purcell Oct. 15, 1923, in an alley sentenced Friday, by justice in Criminal Court Division I, to 30 years each in the penitentiary other two men pleaded guilty of other two men pleaded guilty of huge, were given the maximum Judge Joseph P. Shubb, of Indicted For Murder Benedict Brooke was indicted, but he was acquitted on the death of John Brooke last August. It is alleged a brick built in his house was then used when he resulted in Vater Death. D. C. PS4TH 0475 D. C. DEATH RATE HIGH Washington—One hundred and three thirds of Columbia during the week of January 31, 1955. If 15% of the population and 25% colored. The white individuals have a rate of 12% and the colored 25.1. VANN AT CAPITAL DENIES SEEKING JOB rington In Field For Register AFRO BUREAU Washington, D. C.-Robert J. Vann, editor of the Pitfalls Courier and prominent in Republican politics, who was the city's mayor and city attorney, emphatically denied that he was seeking appointment to the office as Register of the Treasury. I am a candidate for Reporter of the Treasury. I will address all the reports to the contrary and cannot make me one. This positive assertion from Mr. Vann leaves only two avoided candidates: Mr. E. Malone, president of the Port College, St. Louis, Mo., and Emmer G. Tildrington, of Evansville, Ind. Mr. Tildrington, of Indiana, has already urged upon the President the selection of Mr. Tildrington. There has been no indication at the White House, however, that the colored man as the next Register of the Treasury. It is probable though, that if colored Republican leaders can comprise their factions to the President for the appointment of a suitable person to this office, he will accede to their wishes. Meanwhile, Harley V. Spencer, president of the Port College, has been a storm center ever since his appointment on account of the segregated conditions obtaining his office. He fears that he will be displeased with this it is reported, he is inspiring the white employees in his office to write to their members of Congress protesting against the appointment of a colored man as Registrar of the Treasury. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line SOCIETY Your guest courtesy you can show your interest is to have their view of the museum. Your guest courtesy you can show your interest is to let them learn your of this column whenever address all persons to the Sorority Editor, or Phone Vernon 801-264-8111 or Mrs. R. W. Rivers of McUllohan St. dedicated called to New York City on the account of the illness of her brother and Mrs. Arthur Evans were married in this city on June 26, 1904 here from Knoxville, two years ago, and is now emceed in the Special Delivery service. Mrs. Ada Matthias were entertained in Baltimore Industrial Club night, at 2310 Gulford ave. after lunch in embroidery work, which a palatable repast was served the hostess. Mrs. Pauline Rawson, of Asbury Park, J. returned to the museum, a guest trip, visiting Mrs. West, 641 Pressman street. M. S. B. Sooker, local "T" Secretary, President of Chessmen Hospital in Philadelphia, according to the meeting of the board grantee of the Summer School. M. Izrae Holmes, 1530 West Mulher- nage, is in at West Baltimore Hospital. M. Ada Belle, 407 N. Fremont are a patient at West Baltimore Ambulance. M. Carpine Mills, of 1907 N. Glimnor cust., Mrs. Carpine her sister, Mrs. Galwayz, of 1838街, New York City. M. George Dijegs, of Philadelphia, the week-end guest of Mrs. Lillian Rusens. Joseph D. McChee, of Clifton Univer- sity, Orangeburg, N. C. was a visitor to the city this week. Mrs. William Howard of Deanwood, grister, Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 1413 McC c街. M. Eugene Brown, of 550 McMechan cust., who has been sick to two weeks hospital Hospital, is now con- sulted. M. Shirley Washington, 2214 Penn- burgh avenue, who has been ill for weeks, is now recovering. Mrs. Bessie M. Miles, of Rosseville, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Shirley Washington, of Pennsylvania avenue. The Rev. C. H. St膝pean, of Dolphin returned from Wyndville, there he attended the funeral of a mother. Mrs. Lacy Rung, 1124 N. Striker St. dinner Sunday, February 8th, in honor of Mrs. Richard Emory, 1811 Hill avenue. Covers were laid for her. Mr. Charles Tiapey, of Farechance, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fordy, 2233 McCulloch street. Mr. Enlaia Fortune was hostess to Wednesday Afternoon 500 Club last tuesday afternoon. Mr. F. Burton Maudley, of Howard Iriversity, spent the week-end visiting parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Nixon and spent Sunday in Washington, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Smart. Mr. Edward D. Anderson entertained Broadway club Last Wednesday evening. THE YOUNG HAWK'S FROLIC The Young Hawk's "Society Promen- ters" will open the season by present- ence institutes by the New Alta- bition Officin on Friday evening, Feb- ruary 12, 2015, with Ike Dixon's full playoff schedule. The Board of Pro- spective Board and Vernon Hutchins the officers are: Harry E. Yong, James Hawkins, and George Hutchins will be free of charge for attendance. STUDIO CLUB The Ende Music Club held its regular meeting on Wednesday, February 10, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. in Westlake, 1622 Ashland avenue. A splendid program was rendered. Those taking part included Mrs. Herdon White, piano selections; Mrs. Herdon Brown, piano selections; Mrs. Herdon White, piano selections; iroi; Mrs. Murcia Smith, vocal selection; accompanied by Mrs. J. Mrs. J. violin; Miss Mildred Jones, vocal selection; Miss Ethel Cummings, violin; Miss Jane C. Smith, violin; Miss Jane C. Smith, vocal selection; Mr. Howard Gross, reading; Mr. Howard Gross, reading; that of a typically planned Valentine party, for favors were given of many instruments. The all were an attractive and artistic hand made heart in which were questions on music. These were trained by each guest and read during After the program the guests assembled in the dining room and were served artisanal bread prepared in the quintons on music. These were trained by each guest and read during After the program the guests assembled in the dining room and were served artisanal bread prepared in the quintons on music. These were thirty-five present. MRS. GRAF HONORED Mrs. Sarah Gray, 1624 Westwood avenue, was guest of honor at a surprise given by Mrs Jutta Julia Gray last week. Among those present were: Misses Alberta Bortha, Ronna Waller, Nancy Gaye, Barnes, Veralina McNear, and Mrs. Richard Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jonston, Misses. Milburn Taylor, Ollie Charles, Gray, George Harlan Charles, Round. SINGS AT SCHOOL Mr. P. F. Hall, a prominent singer of Bromle, and a tenor solist of Madison Street School, will give high class to the upper grade children of Wacohee Street School on Friday afternoon. The program consisted of English and Italian numbers, and each brought out some particular beauty of the voice. Mr. W. H. McAbee, principal, and expressed a desire for Mr. Hall's. Mr. Wm. H. McAbee, principal, and Miss M. Lillian Matthews, in charge of music. NEW ARRIVALS AT THE "Y" Mr. O. D. Wilford, Westville, S. C.; Mr. O. H. E. White, Bluefield, W. Va.; Mr. D. O. Nolens, Bluefield, Y. Va.; Mr. D. O. Nolens, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. Carver, Pittsburg; Mr. George W. Goodman, Lillian Fa.; Mr. Russet Grant, Woodville, Md. MISS A. LELIA WALKER HONORED Dr. and Mrs. Lucius Butler entertained in honor of Miss A'Lelia Walker Saturday evening at their home, 1800 McCulloch street. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Cecil P. Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. Jay G. Meltae, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis, Mrs. Ernest Lyons, Misses Eunelia Jackson, of Washington, D. C.; Theresa Fennell, Dorothy Craft, Alice West, Ethel Waters, Mildred Jones, Thelma Johnson, Iradelle Bond, Drs. Roy Berry, Frank Sykes, Nelson Williams, Maceo Williams, Messrs. Josiah Henry, R. Maurice Moss and Randolph Waters. JUGS GIVE INFORMAL SOME GIVE INFORMAL On Wednesday, she gave an informal dance to Usa Girls' Hall. The hall was crowded to ten, and everyone enjoyed evening was spent by all. The audience are as follows: Miss Edythe E. President; Miss Marion Murcure, manager; Miss M. Elizabeth manager; Miss M. Daisy Brooks, treasurer; Miss Daisy Brooks, Alice Hines Josephine Dorsely, Eula, Watkins, Agnes Churchill and Mamie Churchill and Mory Brown. Bobbed Hair Is Alright Says Miss Lelia Walker GIVING YOU MORE FOR YOUR DOLLAR EVERY TIME YOU SPEND ONE MAS INCREASED OUR CUSTOMERS FROM A HANDFUL IN 1859 TO 2 MILLION A DAY IN 1925 YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT THE AP 6c LARGE WRAPPED LOAF GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD 10c EXTRA LARGE WRAPPED LOAF SUNSWEET PRUNES 2-1b Package 23c KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP 2 Cakes 11c A. & P. Baked BEANS 3 Cans 25c A&P OATS 3 Packages 25c BROOMS Clean Sweep.....Each 35c Little Jewel.....Each 49c Sterling No. 6.....Each 65c Sterling No. 7.....Each 75c PALM- OLIVE SOAP 4 Cakes 27c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Pkg. 10c A&P MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Pkgs. 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World MISS A' LELIA WALKER IS GUEST HERE Miss A'Lisa Walker, of Indianapolis, and, who was a Loyola house guest, palatial home on North Casey street, was ten, her births, Friday, September 6th. Miss Walker was attested in an imported French gown. The guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur- Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry, Mr. James A. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. James Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McAbee, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Price, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Molock, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Bragg, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Miss Mary M. M. and Mrs. John James Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, Misses Ida Cummings and Ethel Cummings, Rev. Junus Gray, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas and daughter, Rev. Dr. J. W. McCoy, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Maud Kelson, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. P. O. Connell, Dean and Mrs. John Fawley, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins and wife, Dr. and Mrs. A. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Julius Carroll, Dr. and Mrs. Luculs Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Rev. J. W. Warren, Miss Bessle Thomas, Mr. John Hythe, Mrs. Elizabeth Tyson, Mrs. Maude Montague, Mr. Pearl John Rev. Dr. Robert John Rev. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. H. Hartford, Mr. Edward Wallace, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Hayes, Mrs. Nettle Short, Mr. Arthur Bragg, Prof. Howard Goss, Miss Rachel Crowner, Mr. Clarence Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, Miss Jessie Bennett, Mrs. Gertrude Pres, Mr. John James Shaller, Mrs. John McDowell, Mrs. Nannie Maker, Mrs. Jillle West, Mrs. Jessie and Miss Odel Watkins, Miss Walker spent Saturday, in Washington, to visit Philadelphia, honors given by Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts, she was entertained at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young, Mrs. and Mrs. Lyon and Miss Bessie Miller, of New York, escorted Miss Walker to the station Sunday evening. Miss Mattle Sheppard was in the city last week as guest of her father, Mr. Thomas Conaway, 538 Baker street, and Mrs. Mary Seymour, 538 Need and Mrs. Sheppard of 538 Arch St. Mr. Conaway is ill at this writing. Mrs. Mary Seymour, of Philadelphia, paid a short visit to her sister, Mrs. Mary Taymour, of Carey street, Sunday, February 8th. Tells Society Editor Clipped Hair Often Adds Personality and Youth Bobbed hair is alright. This approval was unreservedly given by Miss Lella Walker, nationally known manufacturer of hair and toilet paper, who presented in an interview at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, where she was a week end guest. Miss Walker had come here from Chicago, where she had spent two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Jackson. "Tee," she said, "although the Madam C. J. Walker institution makes preparations to grow long hair. I am not sure how she is as well as short skirts. Bobbed hair is beautiful and makes for personality and youth. It requires as much care as long hair. Bobbed hair shirts, they cause us to give more care to our feet, ankles, the fitting and style of our shoes and A. E. Miss Elmira Tibbs, 412 Pressman St. president of club which staged its formal prom Friday, at Pythian Castle—Photo by Penn Studio. ENTERTAIN "FRESHIES" Misses Lucie Anderson and Catherine Burkett were hostesses to a few of the new comers to Doughties High School, February 3rd, at 623 McMechan street. GIVE DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown were hosts even at the Royal Palace, January 5th. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tinech, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shelly, Mr. and Mrs. John John, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Kender, and Mrs. William Jones. MONTGOMERY BUTLER Mr. E. Henry Montgomery and Miss Eilea Butler were quietly married on Thursday, February 5th, at the residence of the Rev. Joseph L. Butler, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, and groom are popular in social circles. FUND GROUPS The engagement has been announced Mid. to Mr. Emmanuel Beryl 1871 White Hill. The nuptials will be performed in May. LYTES.COLEMAN Announcements have been received, announcing the managemen d of Miss Anna Coleman and Dr. Frederick P. Lytes, of Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs. Lytes, who is a graduate of the local high school and of Wilberforce University, Dr. Lytes is a graduate of Meharry. He is a trustee of Shorter College. Mr. and Mrs. Pine Bluff, Ark. hosiery. All of this makes for a more practical interest in our physical well being." Worc Gorgeous Dress Although naturally retiring in manner, Miss Walker is a model of perfect style. When interviewed she showed this by wearing a gold cloth which showed all evidences of being fitted to every natural line and feature of the wearer. above this she wore a creamy cream and seal-skin with a chick little taffaat, richly embroidered in steel cut beads that was a striking match. Baltimore she stopped over in Indianapolis, where she visited the office of the Mme. C. J. Walker concern, of which she gave one-third of its annual income to charity. She also stopped over in Philadelphia as the house guest of Mrs. Mayne and while she gave one-third of its annual income house party by Dr. and Mrs. Lyon. Midtown, Del.-Services at Dales M.E. Church were well attended Sunday. In the morning the pastor, the Rev. S. J. Hoosey, preached. His text was read by the pastor, the pastor of the Wexham School, who spent the day with Fover. "Visitors present were: Prof. Graham Scott, principal of Millford School, who spent the day with his daughter, Mr. Wm. Downs, near Smyrna, Del. Newark, Del.—Mrs. Anna Wright, of Philadelphia, is visiting her brother, Mr. Saunders, Sr. Mrs. Reba Seeney spent Sunday visiting her mother and friends. Mrs. Irene Hawkins was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Miss Eleanor Richardson entertained a number of friends on Thursday evening. Mrs. C. L. Waddleton, of Westing. Miss C. L. Waddleton, of Westing. Mrs. M. M. M. M. Mrs. C. L. Waddleton, of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Thompson. Mrs. Cella Lewis entertained her family, from Wilmington, at dinner Sunday, 11th. Mr. William Lloyd buried his mother at Summit Bridge, Sunday. Many persons of Newark, attended the services. Mrs. John A. W. M. M. M. is holding their revival; they also held their quarterly meeting on Sunday, FRANKFORD, DEL. Frankford, Del.—Mrs. Sarah Burton, an efficient teacher, at Sillyville, and her husband, Joshua Burton, visited the church and parsonage in their new car. Mrs. Postly, teacher at Frankford, and Mr. John Postly also motored here. Mrs. May Douglas and Mrs. Pinkey Benjamin, teachers, also attended church. Mrs. Clara Evans, of Wilmington, is at the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Electru Walton. Mr. Williams is a little better. BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY Megro University of VS OLAS The Wonder Team February 9:15 P.M. BERT AUD Pennsylvania at DEFENDERS LIMINARY AT 8:50 BING UNTIL 10:00 lapsed by Baltimore Admission 3:30 before 9:15 F Basketball Attract Baltimore Teller, Bluelitt Wint bard and Wu F 3:30 before 9:15 F ILLINOIS O-CLU HENIA Maltimore's Favorite Will Start ond l armo mediately For UNTIL 1 A.M. SOCIETY Upsher and Jimm Night, DDED ATTRACTION School vs. The Greatest Basketball Attraction Ever Staged In Baltimore Dancing Immediately Following Game UNTIL 1 A.M. IKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA Featuring Theodore Upshur and Jimmie Williams In Songs Eat at the UNITY CARE FASHION AND DINING Low Prices We have that Care Graxton Powell, M MARY'S HOME BEET. NEAR MAR AND CLUBS OR OR Rent Rent, Suit In Charge, $16.90 Near Coming Miss Mamie Hurd Miss Marie Hurd Mr. Matilda Mr. Matilda COMMUNITY CAFETERIA BREAKFAST LUNCH AND DINNER SERVED DAILY MIDDLETOWN, DEL NEWARK, DEL. FRANKEORD DEL. Bridgeville. Del. — Mrs. Josephine Price and Mr. Josiah Aldridge, were married by the Rev. Brown.**Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson has returned home from the hostess curtion brought quite a few visitors Sunday, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Carson and Carl Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Cannon.***Miss Le骏- Lunder- Mills,* *spent angle Shawell.***Miss Viola, Henry, of Seaport, spent Sunday afternoon with her Mam. Wren R. Johnson have a new daughter, Laura Mau.**Mr. Johnson came on, Laura Mau.***Mr. Johnson spent the friends.**Revival is still in progress at Macedonia. ENTERTAINS COPPIN CLUB Miss Mary Boston, of 1738 Druld Hill avenue, entertained on Friday evening, February 6th, in honor of Blisbon L. J. Coppin of City of Aitity M. E. the she is her treasurer. The table was beautifully decorated and elaborately spelled. Nutter, Nutter, Nutter, Estella Cephas, Misses Viola Burns, Emma Lyles, Pauline and Alberta Boston and BIDGEVILLE, DEL. I Chicago—Mrs. Hattie Johnson in paediatrics we say that you count where they are charged character where Mrs. M. W. D. Stokes. Victrola Voice Is Cause Of Arrest Preston News Service Fragged News Ill.—Emmanuel Medea was in Memphis as the "Human Victoria," undertook to ply his cleverness to a crowd in Chicago last Tuesday by imitating a Vic. "In the crowd happened to be the one who knew of Meade's fame and also knew that Mende was wanted in Memphis by the police. Meade, gently humming, can imitate a phonograph so cleverly that differences Meade sat in jail here last week awaiting the arrival of the officers to the courthouse. He charged of killing Joseph Davis in a quarrel over a woman, and admitted to inquisitive reporters that he relied his ability along musical lines. Pick Pockets Pick "Y's" Chicago.—A well organized gang of pickpockets and confidence men are said to be working in Y. M. C. A's all over the country. The gang are being warned of the operation of this gang of high class crooks. Jacksonville, Fla.-W. J. Whittaker, white, faced trial in county court for assaulting a police officer Hoffman, 14 year old, who refused to peddle moonshine for him. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noses left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawking, spitting, ecking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noses and the many ailments caused from Catarrh troubles need not be dreaded any more than when you suffer from this dread disease to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula. is the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous Formula is bringing joy new health and freedom from all diseases of people where everything had failed. "I want to say that my Catarrh was absolutely stopped the first day. I want to say that my nose was continually filled up causing my head to ache. My friends had to about. I was continually hawking and spitting and people to say nothing of the constant suffering and misery, but I can now enthusiastically treat my nose the first day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W-R Formula. I am greatly complete and permanent. Gives you." This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the most well-known companies generally known as W-R Formula. is easily used at home, and used to work like magic No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you have to occupy, or what you have to leave, we are offering from catarach, bronchial asthma, head notes, what you have to leave, and will end those troubles that I offer to send you my regular $3.00 treatment for only a few days. I am not a satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way. it costs you nothing. I will send you a dress to D. W. Wibb, 3430 Kurob, Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent to you. I will send you Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarach troubles increase and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so that you and give this remarkable treatment a trial. A Baby In Your Home 100 do more to preserve the culture of a new book by Dr. W. Will Binders are living in a family interested in covering conditions of nature that have shaped our book today. It describes a simple but trusting relationship between a dedicated team that has had marvelous all over the country in raising citations. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her first duty to know what is important to her. Read this little book, which is written by Dr. H. Will Ridge, a sociologist. It includes facts that most women know. More, NO Objections. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Ridge, 1207 Railway Avenue, New York, NY 10016. Mays Landing:—A: mistrial was declared by Judge Schlipkern here today in the Circuit Court suit of Morris Coblins, white, pawnbroker, against Joseph Snyder, a member of Atlantic City, when it was brought to his attention that Mrs. Sarah Tucker had attempted to sell tickets for a Democratic banquet to both in the case following court last Thursday afternoon. CHICAGO'S RED LIGHT DISTRICT TO BE BARED Chicago.—What went on in Chicago's red light district when it ran wide open will be bared in the conference, white, 72 year old millionaire sportsman, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Daniel Neugent, white, New York lawyer, and Robert Lee.—We week the courts have been engaged in selecting a jury. Many were called but few chosen. Some of the jurors were excused when they said they had a weakness in the eyes. The conspiracy charges are brought by Mrs. Stokes, youthful wife of the aged millionaire, who formerly worked for York last year for the maintenance. Stokes used Mrs. Johnson, said to have been housekeeper in one of Chicago's redlight clubs and Lee, who used Mrs. Stokes, was a habit of the district. After two days' work only three jurors were selected. All of them were asked, "would you give a college degree?" Lee would give a white one? The trial may last three months. CLAFLIN PROFESSOR DIED IN PHILADELPHIA Prof. Joseph D. McGhoe Passes Through the City Enroute From Funeral Prof. Joseph D. McGhoe, head of the department of mathematics at Claflin University, passed through Philadelphia to the school after attending the funeral of Dr. F. S. Manson. Dr. Manson, who was head of the department of history, came up to Philadelphia five weeks ago to regain his health. The couple stopped at 124 W. Rittenhouse street. The man took place from Mt. Zion Baptist Church, conducted by Dr. L. B. Moore, first Ph. D. graduate from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Manson was born in Philadelphia. Dr. Manson is a college of the City of New York Ph. D. from University of Pennsylvania; served in the Y. M. C. A. during the war. Masons, Elks and Palm Phil were represented at the funeral. Wise Still Winning Honors In New York Miles Washington Wise, 19 year old student in New York University, was the winner of the 29 prize, was the president and principal Wise and his brother were honour students at the Douglass high school and both won scholarships in community accountancy in New York University. His parents live at 729 W. Spring street. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened' in Onc Day" in the Amazing Statement of a 74-Year-Old Veteran Lost vietnam war wounds and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-altered feeling men' not be dreaded and a chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and youth" often in a day's time. With Maude Formula, is the amazing statement of one discovery is bringing "resolved youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything is better. I want to say that my "lost vietnam war" hours" sars D. B. Fake of Kansas City, Joo. Today I am 78, but I don't feel a day over the years. I felt I was an old, worsenent man; but now I am enjoying "remarried" gland restions, complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and owned by a company that sells home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. You are not sure what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking the skills to do it well. We are no doubt that Mambo will restore you, that we offer to you large sets of books and materials that are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you more money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 624 Baltimore Hld.—and be mailed at once. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not satisfied with your "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" HAVE YOUR TEE FAMOUS U. D. P. N. Don't Pay More Than We Ask. We will give you the Finest Bridge Work, the Fitting Plates, Fillings That Are Beautiful Crowns (Gold or Porcelain) at prices you frequently pay for inferior work. CROWDED CHURCH VOTES COUNCIL TO TRY PASTOR Pastor Says Wife Drank And Smoked; She Says He Play-The Cavalier DIDN'T SMOKE CIGARETTES Wife Says So And Declares She Will Tell All In Court Preston News Service. Pittsburgh, Pa.—The second scene in the now famous Jones' domestic tangle shifts to a church meeting held Friday night at Central Baptist Church, of which Rev. Dr. W. Augustus Jones is pastor. The large church auditorium was well-filled by church members, men and women long about equally diverse. Both the pastor and his wife were present. The meeting was hard to get organized so that some action could be taken upon the affairs of the pastor, and his wife, the most difficult thing to obtain. After considerable argument, pro and con, as to method of preparation, have Baptist law read regarding the formation of a council to try the passage of the ordinance for meeting for Friday night at which time to form a council to consider charges preferred against the passivity of his wife, Mrs. Edna Jones. Mrs. Jones Makes Statement Mrs. Jones was present and given privilege of making a statement. There was a profound silence as she walked from the rear of the church to the front of the church, and in an apparently vindictive manner Mrs. Jones declared that her husband, W. Augustus Jones, pastor of Christ Church, had敏悉 anxiety to scandalize her name, had evidently forgotten her many good points entirely and the many sacrifices she had made to help him in his career, and cigarette smoking and cigarette smoking charges made against her by Dr. Jones. As to certain other charges specified against her by the pastor-husband, Mrs. Jones said, "My attorney will point out that batters out at the trial in the court." Mrs. Jones Accuses Husband After a dramatic recital of the various, sacrifices she had made to help her husband in his work and to help her family, as numerous other things she had borne all for the best interests, she thought, of her husband, Mrs. Jones, in a solemn tone said: "I have above graved suspicion, for on one occasion I found him and a certain woman whom I shall name, when the proper time comes, in such a position, the suspicion of their being, they were, as to arouse suspicions of conduct unbecoming any husband and especially a minister of the gospel. Furthermore, certain officials Court, Baptist Church knew of this affair." Brings Audience to Their Feet So pathetic and dramatic was the recital of her domestic affairs with the pastor-husband by Mrs. Jones and the audience arouse to their feet. She further declared that since returning from New York recently she had been asked to present repeated requests for money on which to live had been denied her. She then climaxed her dramatic portrayal of domestic turmoil with her by force of emotion, a suspension of judgment until the facts, all of them, have been heard, and to remember in their Christian spirit that she was "some mother's" Dr. Jones Sat Silent Dr. W. Augustus Jones, the handsome, eloquent and scholarly pastor we met at his residence, throughout his life recalled of their domestic relations, with a non-committal expression on his countenance. Doubts That He be Given Trial During the early stages of the meeting, when it appeared that a motion for the formation of a jury was about to be lost, Dr. Jones jumped to his feet and demanded that he be given a trial. The motion was reconsidered. Pulpit Not Declared Vacant A question was raised by some member as to the advisability of having a pastor temporarily—that is until the questions affecting the present pastor's domestic relations were settled warily, he said, in therefore, assumed that Rev Jones will, continue to guide the affairs of his church and congrega- TENEROONS HEAR SERMON The Teneroon Social Club listened to their second Annual Sermon at Centennial Church, Sunday, from the Rev. S. The Teneroon singers rendered several numbers and were heartily applauded. EHLR. Williams, Freer; Almer Hammers Master of Ceremonies; Headquarters, 21. Rutland Ave. REAL PARLORS Lton-Ove Electric Bakery BTON AND EUTAW STS. Telephone Lexington Market WE ARE FAMOUS FOR INE GOLD CROWNS AND BRIDGE WORK It takes particular skill to proce the high-grade. Crown and bridgework we furnish—we are not the first to get charge you any more than is frequently id for work not so good. Our operations are very skillful you get your work done quick- when you come to us. EXTRACTED BY THE RVE-BLOCKING METHOD ```markdown ``` Two prizes were won by Archibald Molez Jr. an American current Chicago artists' exhibition, the Frank G. Logan medal and prize of $200 for a painting by the Joseph N. Elsendt prize of $200 for a painting entitled "Mulatress." Both of these pictures and another called "Mending Socks," also a prize of $200, interpretation of his own people. Son of Pullman Chef Archibald Motley, Jr., is the son of a Pullman buffet chef, and it is to this fact that his decision early in his career to take advantage of the pictorial possibilities of his own people may perhaps be attributed. While Henry Karnes, the author's most celebrated painter, and turned to religious themes young Motley, making cross-country trips with his father on a dinner to pay his way through college, he was also a study of the everyday life of his own people as he saw them in their own environment. Since completing his course at the University of Chicago, he has made it a point to familiarize himself with every phase of race life. Depicts Cabaret Scene The three pictures now hanging on the walls of the Art institute show the range and inclusiveness of his observations, "Syncapation" and "Painting the black and tan" Kind. While the artist has made this picture, a vehicle for a free expression of the rhythm of forms and colors, it none the less drives home the importance of Laurette's beautiful but loathsome underworld scenes of Paris, "The Mulatress," a portrait of the wife of a prominent Chicago physicist, and "Different race types," a strong contrast to "The Octoonor," which appeared in last year's exhibition. The mixture of racial strains, Caucasian and African, Motley has led him to become interested in depicting the types which have resulted from these mixtures. "Mending Socks" is a picture of his old grandmother, who is 88 and understanding of long standing between the ambitious young painter and the careworn old lady. The faithful old lady toils to the last as she sits in her rocking chair and the young girl sits on her worn hands. Her crucifix hangs on the wall beside her and near by is the old kerosene lamp and the highly colored portrait of her young niece of her early life on the south. Done in Fearless Style Both "The Mulatress" and "Mending Socks" are painted in somewhat that same unpleasant and fearless style, which has made his victorious types. Refusing appropriate the conventional ideas of beauty of the older civilized races, he spares nothing to make his people more beautiful, softening the bright pink shawl of the old grandmother and the blackkidred dress of the brown mulatress. It is Mr. Molley's ambition to be the best of his peers, that his goal can be reached most effectively of they see themselves as the center of some artistic expression. More attractive financial options are available to an ideal were offered him in the way of "jobs" on the railroad, but he refused them, looking forward to a time such as this, when his work can make its place in the world of art. Composer's Work On Guild Program William Still's Composition Given First Public Hearing Last Sunday William Still, the musician, who heretofore has been best known as an arranger, having been responsible for the orchestrations of "Runaway," appeared in the role of composer on the programme of the International Composer's Guild, New York, last Sunday. He still was represented by, "In the Land of Dreams," a work for small orchestras of wood, wind, horn, strings, bells and three worms. A decided impression was made on New York reviewers, one of whom expressed impressionistic composition written in idiom." Concensus of musical opinion was that the composer's maiden effort in serious orchestral composition was more than passing consideration. Mr. Still began his serious study of music at Oberlin, and later as a pupil of George W. Chadwick, Bosephine W. Chadwick, who has been a pupil of Edgar Varner, director of the Guild. Aside from some songs that have been sung abroad, Mr. Still is the first composition of the composer's to be played in public. N. Y. To Honor Lincoln New York City-James Weldon Johnson has been named an honorary vice chairman in connection with New York Lincoln day ceremonies here in Union Square Thursday. Robert Bagnall, William Pick-land, and James Weldon, Jr. P. secretaries, will place a wreath upon the Lincoln statue. Race War Imperils Earth Berlin Germany. With France backing the black race and Russia casting her lot with the yellow race, one of the biggest wars in the history of Europe. With Emperor Wilhelm, etailed at Doorn, Holland. Only England and America he said are upholding the whites against the blacks and not the other. CAREY "THE RIGHT OF THE STRONGEST" LARRY SEMON in "STRIPS AND STUBLES"—Some Comedy Benny Leonard and Stuart Holmes in "THE EVIL'EYE" No. 10 ALBERTA VUAGHAN, O. HARA in "GO GETTERS" No. 4, 2 BILLY SILLIVAN in "A RACE FOR A RACH"—2-ACT 'Western' BLAKE PONDE DE JONNEH - Hysteria - Intelligent AESOP'S FABLES in "HOLD THAT THOUGHT"—Cartoon Comic COMING Lincoln Quintette To Sing Here The Big Brother and Sister League of this city, plans to present the Lincoln Quintette, of Lincoln University, at Trinity A. M. E. Church, corner Biddle street and Linden avenue. All music lovers as well as all those who desire to help a truly worthwhile organization, which is quietly but effectively doing much good, will avail themselves from the Lincoln Quintette. Miss Elsie M. Mountain is chairman of the organization. UPLIFTERS TO FIGHT ECLIPSE DANCE New York City—Uplifters here have announced their intentions to present a dance introduced at the sixth annual dancing of the Hyacinths in Harlem, last The dance hall was completely dark except the occasional occasional spot light thrown discretely upon the couples. Members in the dance hall, Mrs. M. Hogan, Mrs. M. Wren, Mrs. M. Ringer, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. M. Ringer, Mrs. T. H. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wren, Mrs. M. Ringer, Mrs. M. Ringer, Mrs. M. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Robinson, Mrs. Wille, Mrs. M. E. Donawas, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Wille, Mrs. M. E. Donawas, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Williams, Mrs. Wille, Mrs. M. E. Donawas, Dr. and Mrs. P. H. M. Savory, Mme. Louise Hill, Mrs. C. D. Miss Bertaver, Dr. and Mrs. H. Leo. Murray Writes Song Ed. Murray, of 931 Linden avenue, has recently placed "Everybody's Daddy" with the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, of New York, for which he wrote the number has been placed in the catalogue and the contract has been signed. The number is a slow fox trot. Music for the composing department. Wooding, of the professional department. The team has several other numbers in preparation. J. C. cremans, prop. Open Daily from 2:15 'till PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—Blanche Sweet, sie Low "THOSE WHO D MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS 2-Act Co TUESDAY—TOM MIX, Ma Wonder H "THE LAST OF THE BUDDY MESSINGER in "HIS FIRE" WEDNESDAY—Johnie Waw Star Co "THE SPIRIT OF THE FOX COMEDIANS in "THE THURSDAY—Henry B. Waw Morrison and "THE UNKNOWN N JIMMY ADAMS in "TURN Allene Ray and Je "GALLOPING H FRIDAY—E. K. Lincoln, Ju and C "THE RIGHT OF THE LARRY SENON in "STRIPES AN Benny Leonard and "THE EVIL E" SATURDAY—Wm. Desmond Helen Hol "THE RIDDLE F ALBERTA VUCHAN, GEO. O'HARA BILLY SULLIVAN in "RAGE BILLY FRANEY in "PONGE DLE AESOP'S FABLES in "HOLD THAT COMING— ALL-STAR CAST in "WARRE EVELYN PREER in "BIB ALL-STAR CAST in "JACK HOXIE in "RIDD MONDAY—TUESDAY— A glowing romantic drama of the Nile Producers Distributing by PRISCILLA DEAN in "A Cafe in Cairo" for drama—a battle of wits between Houri dancer and a fearless American. For romance—the over-whimbling lover of the past, a fair skinned secret service. operator. See Priscilla Dean In the underwater scene of ever photographed. THE ROOSEVELT WHITE CARGO OPENS HERE Leon Gordon's story of life in the Tropics, "White Cargo," opened at the L.A. reception by a capacity audience with no demonstration from them than that evoked by the play itself. Baltimoremeans, the play requesting a withdrawal of the piece was done in Jacksonville recently. Whites present applauded with the generate Englishman Langford's resolve to marry the colored girl as they did when she proved unfaithful. The play seemed to be "the thing." Despite the letter written in answer to Mr. Ernest Miller of Chicago, to a communicator of theatrical performance, to Mr. Leon Gordon, the author, protesting against the term "nigger," the word was not omitted at the performance on which the Miller by the author. Colored folk attending pronounced the play as producing a republic, and the same sporting spirit that the white patrons did. One interesting observation made by a colored satirist was that it was easy to go out of his way to impress his hearers that it was only the consuming spell that awarded the Brown Dedlish. The commenter said that the same condition obtained in the States, where the climate is hot, not as terrid as that of Africa. Richmond's Glee Club Richmond, Va. (A. N. P.) The Apollo Glee Club, white, gave the Special concert at the Bath Glee Clubs a few nights ago. Sunday February 1st. The Subway Theater, before a mixed audience at the Bloon Theatre. So great was the attendance, than an overflow of audience. The hundred were turned away at the second performance. REY Harry Duval, Manager WINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 at, Warner Baxter and Bes- ove in DANCE"—7 Acts IS IN "ONE SPOOKY NIGHT" Comedy Marion Nixon and Tony, the Horse in DE DUANES"—6 Acts FIRST DEGREE"—2-Act Comedy Walker, Mary Carr and All- Cast in THE U. S. A." 7 Acts THE FIGHT"—2-Act Comedy Kalthall, Alicia Terry, James and Cast in N PURPLE" 6 Acts N ABOUT"—Some Comedy Johnie Walker in HOOFS" No. 2 June Elvidge, Niles Welch Cast THE STRONGEST" AND STUBLES"—Some Comedy Stuart Holmes in EYE" No. 10 Bond, Eileen Sedgwick and Holmes in RIDER" No. 11 ARA in "GO GETTERS" No. 4, 2 Acts FOR A RANCH"—2-Act Western LEON"—Historical History Comedy HAT THOUGHT"—Cartoon Combo LENS OF VIRGINIA"—8 Acts BIRTH RIGHT"—10 Acts CYCLONE RIDER"—7 Acts WAY OF MONTANA" THE ROOSE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY There's Millions In It ! WITH Every real crammed with darling exploits, two-fiated fighting, racing cars, an escape in a motor-boat, revolver duels, stolen plans, the treachery of a powerful financier, a race against death, and, back of it all, a tender love story. Next Week's Film Tips Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses "Plaster Saints" At Dunbar All Saints and Sinners of this beauty the "coming out" party of the Plasta at the Dunbar Theatre next week. There will be a giant and one of who will be a big ginger house and the hostess will be Jean Bronn when speaking her mind in defiance tufft girl adrift. Tongues of shander wrecked her adrift. Beauty her only asset—she a price—did she pay? and Sisters of this beautiful city are cordially 't' party of the Plaster Saints in the rich C theatre next week. She is a ward and house of the grandfather a glass house and throw stones. will be Jean Bronson, the woman who her mind in defiance of her rich kn wife. lander wrecked her love. Defied rich her only asset—she goes upon the stage pay? All Saints and Sinners of this beautiful city are cordial with the Plaster Stairs Theatre at Carrington family at the Dunbane Theatre next week. There will be a grand expose of the grandfather and the grandson who live in a big glass house and throw stones. who she will be. Jean Bronson, the woman who was a Spitfire when speaking her mind in defiance of her rich kin who cast the beauty. Tongues of slander wrecked her love. Defied rich kin and was casadrift. Beauty her only asset—she goes upon the stage. The man set her to sleep. "The Female" At The Regent An exciting story plus canvassing to make "The Female," a picture week, by Friday and Saturday, more than who like vigorous drama seasoned we play will fill the bill from soup to napkin "The Female," which was adapted by Cynthia Stockley, who writes Dana love, wibbles with dynamic interest love smoothly and winds up. The story concerns Dalla, the an African farmer. From her children playing in a nest of lion cubs, she learns the importance of ignorance and proving the aptness of which she repulses those men who Love comes to her at last, and in refined, faultless-gowned woman and happiness. And with the last few moments sure how it's all going to come out, one of the picture's outstanding direction and artful molding of the vau history plus capable acting plus pictures of the Female," a picture which comes to Saturday, more than acceptable screens in drama seasoned with plenty of love-in-bill from soup to nuts. "In which was added by Agnes Christie from Dalla, the Dalla, the Lion Club," states with dynamic action, develops an moody and winds up in eminently satiric Dalla, the uncultured but fascinating. From her childhood days when we were a Lion Club member, primitive savage, handcapped roving the apness of her nickname by those men who are attracted by her at last, and in time she blossoms only-gowned woman who rots her enemor at the last few moments of the final reel and going to come out, and this maintenanure's outstanding qualities. It is large ful molding of the various situations into An exciting story plus capable acting plus picturequease settings combine to make "The Female," a picture which comes to the Repo week. Friday and Saturday, more than acceptable screen time. For those who like vigorous drama, there is plenty of love-interest this screen from soon to nuts. "The Female," which was adapted by Agnes Christine Johnston from Cynthia Stockley's famous novel, "Dalla, the Lion Cub," strikes out along new trails, vibrates with dynamic action, develops and maintains the love interest smoothly and winds up uncontrollably. The story concerns a cultured but fascinating daughter of an African woman. From her childhood days when we first discover her playing in a nest of lion cubs, she has been called "the lion cub." She grows up, wild, untamed, a primitive savage, handicapped by her ignorance and proving the savage by her beauty with which she chooses to interact with her are attracted by her natural beauty, to her at last, and in time she blossoms out as a cultured, refined, faultless-grown woman who routes her enemies and wins joy, and happiness. But not until the last few moments of the final reel are you absolutely sure that you are out, and this maintenance of suspense is one of the picture's outstanding qualities. It is largely due to good direction and arrogant molding of the various situations into a coherent whole. "Cafe In Cairo" At Roosevelt Among the many thrilling epics Dean's latest starring vehicle while and Tuesday, is the extraordinary of Priscilla Dean, Robert Ellis and Hilsa Seen, his scene, the heroic picture, the versatile star an skill and she takes advantage of everything she does. "The secret is a colorful a young American secret service"op of the Orient are woven into the intrigant story of the who challenged the meningual skinned adventurer, though she knew many thrilling episodes in "A Cafe in arriving vehicle which plays the Rooseaw the extraordinary climax of an underwa Robert Ellis and Helen the unusual and spectacular versatility star an opportunity to disp takes advantage of it with an enthusi oea. "A is a colorful love tale of a little an secret service,operator. All the my woven into the production. a story of girl the monologue dictates of the Sheik aner, though she knew he was a hated it Among the many thrilling episodes in "A Cafe in Cairo," Priscilla Dean's latest starring vehicle which plays the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday, is the extraordinary climax of an underwater duel between Rutilea, Dean, Robert, Killar and Harry Woods. This scene, one of the most unusual and spectacular of any of her pictures, gives the versatile star an opportunity to display her swimming skill and she takes advantage of it with an -enthusiasm that marks everything she does. "A Cate in Cairo" is a colorful love tale of a little dancing girl and a young American, woven into the production. All the mystery and glamor of the woven into the production. The intriguing story of a tinkle-toe dancing girl with laughing lips who has been caught up in a dance party, the fairy-tale deprivation, though she knew she was a hated infidel. "Last Of Duanes" At Carev Tom Mix and his co-star, the wei, will present the "Past of the Duane February 17th. It is a coincidence that while "Winterland Company," Cody offers his name to Cody, Tom refused to the screen that daredveil spirit, the recklessness of his riding and in this, his latest thriller, overhade picture. "The Spirit of the U. S. A." to a picture by W. J. Wiley in 19th Century. The Unknown Ph. mystery plays, has been booked. d his co-star, the wonder horse, Tony, he "past of the Duanes" at the Carey II evidence that white Mx was a member of company," Cody offered to adopt him if they Tom refused the offer, however, he had dareddevil spirit which Buffalo Bill of his riding and thrusting his head in it thriller, overshadows all he has done of the U. S. A." to be screened on Weingart, who seldom equaled him. The Unknown Purple" one of the has been booked. Tom Mix and his co-star, the wonder horse, Tony, head the cast that will present the "Lost of the Duenas" at the Carey Theatre on Tuesday, It is a coincidence that while Mix was a member of Buffalo Bill's "Wild West Company," Cody offered to adopt him if he would change his name to Cody. Tom refused the offer, however, he has transmitted to the screen that dareddev spirit which Buffalo Bill exemplified, the recklessness of his riding and thrusting his head into danger. Tom, in this, his latest thriller, overshadows all he has done in any previous picture "The Spirit of the U. S. A." to be screened on Wednesday, 18th, is a picture of daring and patriotism seldom equalled on the silent screen. Thursday, 19th, "The Unknown Purple," one of the world's greatest mystery plays, has been booked. EGYPT'S SHEIK WEDS BEST-DRESSED WHITE Caliro, Egypt.—(A. N. P.)—With a string of white husbands behind her, a woman with a long nose, a woman in Europe, Mrs. Jean Nash was married here this week to Mohammad Sabet, a prominent member of the Egyptian law which permits the husband to obtain a divorce wherever or when he is married to a woman in the peasons and without legal formality. Mrs. Sabet has been sought after by white men the world over. She is in charge of a late vice-president of the Erie railroad. She has been married twice and divorced twice. She was born in January, 1923, when Alfredo Ortega, a millionaire Argentinian, killed himself at Cannes after she had spurned and fought her husband. A sensation by jibing Bodder Dederman von Warburg, nephew of Otto Kahn. Her marriage broke, because ever since her arrival here three weeks ago she and Mohammed Sabet were inable, being seen together every Musician Attacked Frank Ducket, age 34, 732 W. Mulberry street, was attacked by two white men while he was waiting for a streetcar in Fayette street, in Tuesday's Tuesdays. Ducket was struck on the head with a blunt instrument in the hands of one of the men, causing him to fall. The men, it is thought, were attempting to rob him of his instrument but were frightened when they were caught. 419 E. Fayette street, and William Neary, 418 N. Lakewood avenue, both white, were arrested by officers of the Northern police station, but were later released. HE EVELT FRIDAY—SATURDAY— MESSALINA SALT SATURDAY— CALINA Spiritual Never 12085—Father P. Gonna Me Norfolk Ju 12073—When A Marching Religion, Singers. 12217—Ezekiel ing Holy Jobilee Qu 12234—Where S Build Right Jubilee Qu PARAMOU The Spectacle, Magnificent. Requiring two years to make, and costing more than two million dollars. A firing romance of the love of a soldier for his sweet-heart. Gorgeous settings, beautiful scenes and beautiful women, portrayed by a cast of great art-lists. Every scene has taken in the beautiful city of Rome. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT PICTURE THIS GREAT FATURE fifth city are cordially invited to attend our Saints into the rich Carrington family of the grandfather and the grandson grow stones. son, the woman who was a Spitfire of her rich kin who cast the beau- love. Defied rich kin and was cast goes upon the stage. The man set acting plus picturesque settings come which comes to the Regent next in acceptable screen fare. For those with plenty of love-interest this screen sets by Agnes Christine Johnston from *illa, the Lion Cub.* strikes out along action, develops and maintains the in eminently satisfactory style, cultured but fascinating daughter of good days and good times, called the *lion Cub*. She savage, handicapped by poverty and if her nickname by the ferocity with are attracted by her natural beauty, time she blossoms out as a cultured, roots her enemies and wins joy sets of the final reel are you absolutely and this maintenance of suspense is qualities. It is largely due to good serious situations into a coherent whole. n plays in "A Cafe in Cairo," Priscilla Oates the Roosevelt next Monday maxim of an underwater duel between Mary Woods, the spectacular of any of her opportunity to display her swimming it with an -enthusiasm that marks tale love of a little dancing girl and gator. All the mystery and glamor duction. -tee dancing girl with laughing lips of the Sheikh and loved the fair- hew he was a hated infidel. "Times" At Carey under horse, Tony, head the cast that "at the Carey Theatre on Tuesday. Mix was a member of Buffalo Bill's to adopt him if he would change e offer, however he has transmitted which Buffalo Bill exemplified. In brustring his head into danger, Tom, all he has done in any previous he is screened on Wednesday, 18th, is seldom equalled on the silent sheet. "purple," one of the world's greatest After Theatre Dance An informal dance will be staged at the Royal Palace in the Blue Water Gardens, where the fair will be under the direction of Otho Church. The "Runnin' Wild" Company will be invited. Reggie Hamer's Band will furnish the bar. "SALTY DOG BLUES" and "Salt Lake City Blues" by— PAPA Charley Jackson —the only Blues singing man who accompanies himself on a Blues Guitar. Be sure to hear Paramount No. 12236 — "Salty Dog" and "Salt Lake City Blues" Spirituals that Never Grow Old 12085—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singera. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Giving Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. JIMMIE O'BRYANT and His Washboard Band Play No. 12246—Drunk Man's Strut and Red Hot Mama. This is one of the most popular Paramount records ever released. Meet the Washboard harmony—it's great. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, just check them in the coupon at the right and mail to us. Pay the postman when he brings the records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. WE PAY POSTAGE AND INSURANCE. PARAMOUNT RECORD CO., EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1140 Broadway, New York City, N.Y. Paramount [including Black Swan] The Popular Race Record 'SAL Special correspondence from Paris says that Lizzie Miles the "blues" singer, Lee Gale and Danny Wilson, musicians, have been instructed to leave Franco labor permits. Dented Steady Work Miss Miles, so the story runs, has been working periodically at a number of Paris cabarres, but has never been enabled to work in the United States until such time as she may be permitted to return under such regular conditions. In the usual requirement of foreigners who enter into competition with French artists, Pierre's Gid Secure. Pierre's girl headed by Miss Emma Maitland at the Moulin Rouge are reported to be in no such predicament. They entered the country and were guaranteed salaries and fare paid to France and back. They express themselves as being extremely pleased with working conditions and courtesies shown Creamer And Johnson Creamer And Cohn. It is the American artist and Johnson averted a similar predicament in Great Britain when they were given a labor permit to tour the Vaudeville Artists Federation. The permission given this team was said to have been because artists would be used in support of the American team during the war, but they have been announced by acts that have attempted to perform in Germany, and also in Australia. Warning Issued General warning is issued American acts that it is essential that they investigate and comply with the labor laws abroad. Concern to opinion, the laws are unclear and no color discrimination enters. Actress Leaves Show Grace Jackson, who joined the "Mamie Smith Revue," in this city, has left the company. Miss Jackson refused to assign any reason for REGENT Byrd and Byrd, Billew Ewing and Anita Bush are in front of the company here this week. Like the attertails, she said about the matter the better. We are compelled, however to set down the reflections of the customers in the vernon. The Misses Bush and Byrd received, as did Billy Ewing and Joe Byrd, what must have to them, a marriage ovation when they first came on. Miss Bush and Joey Byrd did their darndest to extract something from a very basic concept in learning some real laughs that soon divinied away as the thing became borish. duet between Byrd and Joey, and mastered by another. After that "ALL WAS CONFUSION" "A big 'bip', boy, about the height and weight of a boilermaker did a 'tap', routine that for the鞋 awkwardness of its conclusion more and more on the streets. It is extremely regretful that four experienced trouppers who have established such admirable reputations should have fallen on their. Perhaps the piece can be whipped into shape, but the process will be a tedious one, for there is very little that can be done. Like the boilerlegent sentenced by a judge to drink his own brew, a just penalty for the producers of the afterpiece will be a sentence in prison, sit in the prison and watch their own show. May the above remarks satisfy those "hard-bolled" customers who threatened me with a beating up in a bobby Monday if I didn't tell the truth. Team For Keith Sydney, Australia. — Scott and Whaley, who were a favored act with Australian vaudeville audiences, have been booked by A. T. T. Thaley, it is said, will be $1,500. The artists are now enroute to England from Australia. The name of the act they will use is called, Case for the Defense. "Williams Taylor are at the Tivoli, Melbourne." Left With Insurance Raleigh, N. C.-Arthur Taylor, Jennifer J. in seeking his daughter, Miss Elise, aged 27, who disappeared last week of her girlfriend in Darlington, D. C. Winston-Salem Has "Y" Winston-Salem, N. C.—C. L. Harsh, Shaw graduate, arrived here to take charge of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. Colored And White Per- mers Crowd St. Marks Funeral Service WAS FIRST ON BROADWAY Remembered Also As Path For Cole-Talbert's Debt There By G. E. Taylor New York—New York theatre world of both races turned out last week in a united body to pay the city's leading colored musicals. The services were held in St. John Church, downtown. The city's beauty was a length of and the streets were choked out time with cars containing screams from the Broadway theatre district. Every musical and dramatic work every musical and dramatic work and society in Harlem was represented both in person and floral design. The crowds and the procession were splendid brothers, the leading colored takers of Harlem. Every detail of a resident or accident. Mme. Taplay enjoyed the distinctions of being the first colored person have introduced and staged the first race theatrical productions in New York. She led the great chorus of the production in America's Mime. The Open is the only place seen all over the country. Mme. Taplay, in her early days, led the way for colored musicians and made race theatrical productions as a financial sacrifice to herself. At the death she was director of the C. A. Glee Club. She brought to New York the first artist in theatrical try in those days, Florence Cole to King of Grand Rapids, Mich. STAR J. Alfred Drew, the versatile juggler, returned to Baltimore in blaze of glory this week, and had the Eastern section of Baltimore gamed him in a game of manipulation of moving articles that Drew has lost none of his cunning was attested by the hands of capacity audience on Monday night. A mixed trio, two women and one lone man, present a clever display of skill. Rounding to that secured a theatrical of laughs Hudson and Hudson, man and woman, complete the bill. Big feature day for the season, included the game when Franklin Parknum appears in the thrilling "Gazing Fools." GROWTH OF AMERICAN SLAVE SPIRITUALS IS MARVELOUS "Strangest Love Story Ever Told" Flirting with Love CUPID SAYS: The surest way to hit a woman's heart is to take aim kneeling The Story of a Star Behind the Wings! Adapted from LeRoy Scott's great novel, "Counterfeit" and directed by JOHN FRANCIS DILLON First National Picture Colleen Moore -- Conway Tearle AMAZING RISE OF NEGRO FOLK SONGS Nothing in the artistic development of the Negro has been so amazanthese of the spiritual "Plantation," "Plantation," or "Soul Songs" as you may be presumed, but for they are all of these. PETER Rise of Folk Song I will write words and melodies by Kennard Williams crescent as a symbol of ultimate Divine delivery from the cruelties of Southern serdum the songs have ascended to the pinnacle of the temples of music in the land of their birth and bread. Fisk Jubilee Singers When the first singers went north from Fisk University, in Tennessee, to raise funds for the support of the theatrical companies them in a hearing. The announcements of their concerts were mocked and jeered. After unbelievable performances and unbelief they were victorious after their first audiences had listened to the plaintively beautiful songs of a recently liberated people. The "Fisk Jubilee Singers" sang for royalty in Great Britain and on the Continent of Europe repeating their American triumph. In southern schools, devoted to the education of the Freedman, followed with an invasion of the North and collected millions of dollars for their respective critics. Negro Opposition Opposition to the growth of the "Spirituals" was not offered alone by Caucasian auditors, for Negroes were more prone to pernicious objection to their being sing in the metropolitan centers, terming them "Uclee Tom" songs. The inconsistency of this was evidenced particularly in those Dr. Watson, of the A. M. E. Church, was pleased to term them, "funeral dirges." The doggerel versification and the monotony of the music were compared to the simple harmonics of the soul songs. New World Symphony In 1893 Anton Dvorak, white, the distinguished Bohemian composer, was called to New York to play the New Conservatory of Music. Dvorak believed that n. national school of American music would be bounded by the Negro and American Indian, and to prove his theory he wrote his famous "New World Symphony" in 1894, which he played in English horn which suggests the old Negro melody "Masa Dear." Quita a step from the New Southland to the southland to a motif for the highest form of orchestral composition. Colored Composers Negro composers have also done their share to refine and preserve the heart songs for posterity. Burleigh, Datt, Cook and scores of other composers have always have a place in the libraries of the world. Roland Hayes includes these songs on every program and with his marvelous voice gives magnificent tribute that magnificent tribute from audiences everywhere. Very few concert singers omit one or two Negro songs from their repertoire, and the demand for Negro excels the sunny Baltimore Singers Baltimore has not been backward in recognizing the Spiritual. The Morgan Gloe Club, Dixie Jubilee Singers, Teneroon Singer, Centennial Club, Acollian Club and Quartette or Macedonia Church have been honored for their generationalizations anywhere. So highly has the Peabody Institute thought Abbie Charms D. C. Miss Abbie Mitchell, soprano, was the soloist at the third of the Artists Course Series at the Lincoln Center in New York. N. A Washington reviewer says, that "Miss Mitchell simply captivated the small audience." And so Planga, Handel, "Nymph and Shepherd," Purcell, "Danza Danza," Durante, Schubert's "Fri King," "Pleurez, Pleurez," from the 1990s, and three Russian songs, Coloridge-Taylor's, "Spring Has Come" completed the programme. Down at orchestra appeared in the fourth concert of the series last Wednesday. AROUND HARLEM WITH JACKSON By J. A. (Billboard) Jackson New York, N. Y.—(A. N. P.)—Sunday night at the Rennalsance Theatre, the fashionable Seventh Avenue film house that has been sanctioned by the approval of the "homefolks" of the community and adopted by the "flapper" element from the two "Ys". The house was packed and a waiting line outside; and the good, the average program picture could not be credited with the draw. We learned later, when we entered, the pipe organ was providing the music at the hands of Marie McFarland, one of the very competent women artists we have on that difficult instrument. Then came the orchestra, augmenting Sundays to eleven pieces under the direction of E. Gilbert Anderson, the Philadelphia symphony conductor who a few years since in association with "Deacon" Johnson tried to accept Harlem to symphony programs. Orchestra James Young, Leonard Jeter, George Haywood, Harry Hardin, Sam Yearwood, James Lewis, Harry Williams and C. Williams were in the orchestra that we performed. Charles E. Drayton, barliono丝萝 was present in two numbers. Jon Hudson, Richardson of the Silks Green show. It's dozen pictures of Florida life convey a pathetic story of the hardship of cotton plantation life, relieved by some success. Excells Mme. Tolbert From far off Los Angeles, another comfortable clime, we get word from few of the students of much travel who confirms our information that there is an excess of movie talent on the Pacific coast. The students of much travel shows that Goldenberg, the critic on the great Inquirer, was greatly pleased with "Chocolate Dandies" and that he has a great interest in our group that the show represents. From Ebenburg, Pa., comes a request for a family of six bright youngsters whom he desires should be informed that he will be a graduate in school in their general education. He has the only Negro family in town and recognizes their isolation. Yes, the mail is a great introduction. Right Quintet The Right Quintet composed of C. H. H. Lippincott, J. E. Lightfoot and L. S. were the musicians. Musicale presented by the Ladies Aid Society on February 8th. Lucille Hegemin has closed at the Cotton Club. Winn, Holland, former director of the Demi-Virgin Company has secured Getting Started, a company in the piece for presentation in New York, Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia. The Greenwich Village artist, has built the production. Rector Club Eddie Rector has incorporated a club under his name. Another name of these places in Harlem. Eddie is with Alain Fantasie. He took a book, "God's Stepchildren" by Sarah C. Millen, published by B&M and Liverpool Books, and wrote that "He hated these—He not hate the white man who had get-together with fuzzy hair, the thick lips—He did not hate the white man—of these he was proud of the dark bearers or shame whom he hated." of these melodies that an entire programme of Negro Folk Songs will be performed by the teachers of the faculties next month. Hadley Symphony Much interest was created among musicians of our group when it was announced that Henry K. Hadley's Geographic Symphony was to be performed by the Symphony Orchestra at the Lyric last Sunday. This interest was especially acute, for of the four movements of the composition, namely: North East, Southeast, Southwest and a rollicking Negro character. From the rice fields to a place on the world's most carefully complied programs is a stride not to be neglected, but the known that America has not allowed Dyker's prediction true. STAR THEATRE FORD'S THEATRE Fayette St. & Eutaw BUY YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE ALL SEATS RESERVED MILLER AND LYLE FARMER STARS OF WHIFLE ALONG A SHORT THAT GAVE NEW YORK A HOLIDAY A CHORUS FROM A YEARS RUN THE COLORAL HOLIDAY FUNFUL You Will Laugh Yourself Crimson at this—The Brighest All-Colored Revue of the Century PRICES: 1st Balcony—$1.—$1.50, $2.00. RESERVED REGENT THE REGENT HAS NOW INSTALLED THE LARGEST PICTURE SCREEN IN BALTIMORE Presented by AUTHOR STEVEN JEAN LAUFT Victor Fleming Protection "EMPTY HANDS" Jack Holl Supported by Norma Shearer A Orchestral Orchestra One of the most talked of stories in recent years made into one of the most entertaining productions of the current season. From the popular novel of the same name by Arthur Stringer. Directed by Victor Fleming. Screen play by Carey Wilson. The scenes, laid in Northern Canada, filmed amid Nature's grandeurs. NEW MICHEAUX FILM STARS ROBESON Miss Julia Russell Of Mount Clair, N. J., Plays Feminine Lead "BODY AND SOUL" IS TITLE Micheaux In D. C. Says He Plans Long Trip Abroad Later Washington, D. C.—Oscar Micheaux, president of the Micheaux Film Corporation, was in the city last week in connection with a private showing of his latest picture, "The House Behind the Cedars," from the novel by Charles W. Chestnut. This picture will be shown at one of the local theaters. Mr. Micheaux announced that he has just finished the biggest picture show in South Africa. Paul Robeson plays the lead. Miss Julia Thomas Russell, of Mt. Clair, N.J. plays the feminine lead. He is going abroad in April. He plans to visit London and all of the larger cities on the Continent, probably Cairo, and several Russian cities. The purpose of the show is to present in world distribution of Micheaux films. Opera For Richmond Richmond, Va.—Under the auspices of the St. Luke Organization, the Curator of the Shant'i be- ing prepared for presentation by The St. Luke Glee Club. The pro- duction is an Oriental Opera in four nets. The Lincoln Washington, D. C.—The headliner of the talent show at the Lincoln Theatre last Friday night was M.I.e. Bessie DeSaussure, in the "Dance of the Ethiopian Water Girl" with a special musical arrangement by "Doc" Perry. The other feature act was "Doc" Perry's orchestra. Miss Bobble Covington of the Chicago Musical School sang two numbers. Robert Haley played the ukelele. Master Byron Jones did a buck and wing dance. While Miss Antoninette Tucker showed no ability in either singing or dancing, she was given an encore. Philadelphia Drama Philadelphia—Drama lovers of this city turned out in very large numbers to witness the opening performance of "The Acquaint" at the Dunbar on Monday night. Billy heads a cast amounth whom are in support! Lonel Monogas, H. L. Pryor, Margaret Hubbard Brown, Ruth Carr, Robert Brown, Jack Carter, and John C. Carson. Theinee was given on Lincoln's Birthday. "Experience" will be presented next-week. Daly's February 12th, 1911 Alonzo Moore, magician, $66 (top salary at the time for any single show) and the best dancer that played) Thomas and Ward ("Kid" and Marguerite) $65. "Kid Thomas was then the custodian of his famous diamond horseshoe, peeves of talk, and was doing his "stuff on roller skates." Miss Ward arrayed in tights was something of a "sensation" herself. You've Tried the Rest, Now Take the Best FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS At Drug Stores, 25 Cents Seals Melody Girls Baritone At Seaside Troy P. Gorm, baritone, of Springfield, Massachusetts, will give a recital next Monday night at Shiloh Baptist Church, Atlantic City. This is the singer's first appearance at the seaside city. The Arctic Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring the concert. Director Recovers Professor H. B. P. Johnson, director of music for the National Baptist Convention and National Sunday School Congress for the past ten years, has recovered from a serious illness, according to a dispatch received by the AFRO from the Associated Negro Press. Los Angeles Recitals Mrs. Maude Rosemond Watson, pianist, of Los Angeles, California, appeared January 28th, at the Wilshire Presbyterian Church, white. The audience was large and appreciative. Mrs. Murry, contralto, of New York, appeared in song recital at Labor Temple, Los Angeles, Monday of last Film Star Now Scribe Clarence Brooks, the film star, is now associated with a Los Angeles weekly. The productions in which Mr. Brooks appeared in the East were all testimonials to his splendid ability. The former leading man is a welcome addition to the ranks of the fourth estate. Clark In Louisville Joe Clark's "Joy Makers" were featured at the Lincoln Theatre, Louisville and Tutt's "Smarter Set" Company opened at this house on Monday. Jock-O-Lock Now Drummer "Jock-O-Lock," formerly an eccentric dancer, is now regular drummer with Rochester's Orchestra. Fair Opena The Rev. A. J. Ferrell, superintendent of the Negro Department of the South Florida Fair, and A. A. Turner, of Supervisor Farm and Home Makers, opened last Tuesday. Colored patrons were able to secure meals at the fair grounds for the first time in its history. On The Air ilams "Blue Five" broadcasted Tuesday at 1 p.m. and WH on Saturn Broadcasters' and Cotton Club B. m. and 12:30 a.m. ,m. respectively. Revue entertained from WHN, New Dowell's "Dandles" gave a concert Chrence Williams 'Tuesday Blue Flive' broadcasted from Station WEBJ, New York City, "Tuesday at 1 p. m.," and WNH on Saturday at 10:45 p. m. Jackson's "Ten Dark Broadcasters" and Cotton Club Revue from WFBH, New York at 4 p. m. and 12:30 a. m. respectively. Connie's Inn Revue entertained from WHN, New York at 11 p.m. Thursday. Edgar Dowell's "Dandles" gave a concert from WHN, New Greetings From Greenville Bennie Reed, the live AFRO-AMERICAN agent in Greenville, South Carolina, sent greetings to the theatrical staff of the paper from the show folk playing that city. Here's wishing Mr. Reid and all professional friends good luck. Aerialist Wells Writes aerialist, who is now manager of "a," wrote from Dayton, Ohio, this still hitin' on "all fours." recovering from her recent accident in Chicago, UICAN was also kindly remember Dayton date the company played C.liciting at the Temple Theatre in Fulting. Anderson in Knoxville son, contruito, will appear in recital, in Knoxville, on February 20 Al Wells, the serialist, who is now manager of Allen and Stokes" "Darktown Bazar," wrote from Dayton, Ohio, this week to say that the aggregation is still hitin' on "all fours." The accident in which her arm was fractured, and will soon be able to resume work with her husband. The AFRO-AMERICAN was also kindly remembered by the company. Prior to the Dayton date the company played Columbus, Ohio, this week they are duplimented. Temple Theatre in Cleveland, and will double back into Pittsburgh, next week. Anderson in Knoxville Marian Anderson, contritura, will appear in recital at Logan Temple A. M. E. Zion Church, in Knoxville, on February 20th. Savannah Minstrels Billie Cross will present the Eureka Minisale, an amateur organizer, at Georgia, on February 16th. Clarence Walker will direct the music. Ramblers In Keystone The "Maryland Ramblers," a "hot" band, are causing the natives to talk about their splendid' music in the Coal Regions of West Virginia. Miss Ethelene Jordan also appeared as entertainer and aggregation member in the 1970s' Coyote, West Virginia. The band may remain in the coal field section until Easter. Clarence Williams' Hit dable array of artists are advertised publishing Company's "Everybody Loe Nobody But Me.)" Cora Green Lucker and Alberta Hunter. "Steppin" High that "Steppin" High, "High," the musical will soon appear in Chicago. Kan- nell in "quite a little bit of humor." a New Minor Moaner a "minor moaner" is reported to recently appeared at the Granada Operetta in Knoxville Little Lanterna" will be staged at on Monday, February 16th. Taffair. Quite a formidable array of artists are advertised as using the "Clarence Williams" Publishing Company's "Everybody Loves My Baby (But My Baby Dont Love Nobody But Me.)" Cora Greene, Eva Taylor, Bee Palmer, Sophie Tucker and Alberta Hunter. "Steppin" High Is it reported that "Steppin" high the musical comedy, a Los Angeles production, will soon appear in Chicago, Kansas City seemed to think the attraction "quite a little bit of alright," as the English have it. New Minor Moaner ...... Octavia Dorn a "minor moaner" is reported to be in high favor in Frisco. She recently appeared at the Granada Theatre. Operetta In Knoxville "The Feast of Little Lantern," will be staged at the Lyric Theatre, Knoxville, Tennessee, on Monday, February 16th. The Heliotrope Club is sponsoring the affair. To Repeat Concert The Tenereno Jubileo Singers will repeat their concert of last Sunday night at Centennial Church on Monday evening, March 8th. The club was given the Centennial spiral evidence by the presence of members who "DID to see Jubileo Singers," and Mr. Nelson Tanastil, baritone, at the concert on last Sunday. Pinckney Plain Clothes Man Tom Delaney writes from Pittsburgh to tell the world and the AFRO-AMERICAN that Rutus Pinkney, former resident of this village, is now a presenter of the First-Separate Company is "really in power" and has entertained the company lavishly during their Pittsburgh engagement. Actors Visit Afro Wild" Company has reached out into talent. During the week several oce. Flourpour Miller was a visitor M complimentary things about the A arised that such a large enterprise was of J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, was real editor was out, but other me mung Jackson is a "chip of the old I who assumes the characterization of Jennie D. Porter, head of the Hard L. FRIDAY and SATURDAY The "Rummin' Wild" Company has reached out into all sections of the country to secure talent. During the week several of the cast dropped into the AFRO office. Flournoy Miller was a visitor Monday morning and said some quite complimentary things about the AFRO's plant. Mr Miller seemed surprised that such a large enterprise was conducted by all colored men. All Jackson son of J. A. (Bilboard) Jackson, was a caller. Unfortunately the theatrical editor was out, but other members of the staff assured us that young Jackson is a "chill of the old block." The Real Story of the Married Flapper Screen Novelty ADDRESS, BAYOR AND MIDDLE LAKES, PRESENT FEET OF CLAY A CECIL B. DE MILLE Production D. Garnett, Critic A brilliant, spectacular production from the screen's master-director. Lavishly beautiful and loaded with thrills, "Feet of Clay" is黛华洛 to the core. Central Avenue, near Monument Street Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Miss Alma Harper, Planist and Soloist; Wm. Summerfield, Cornetist; George Lively, Trombone; John Chase, Drums MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S SYNCOPATED FIVE THE BEST IN PHOTO P.AYS AND MUSIC PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18 MONDAY and TUESDAY—First National Special— NORMA TALMADGE in "Secrets" My husband, in his relations with other women, may he always be right—but my husband, right or wrong. You have a real secret? One that you would not tell your best girl friend, your sweetheart, your husband, your wife? You know that this picture will thrill you from start to finish. You know Miss Talmadge in "Smillin' Through," "Within the Law," you will never forget her in "SECRETS." The repertoire of the "Dixie Jubilee Singers" was enlarged this week by a hitherto unpublished number sent Miss Jessye, arranger for the singers, by Dean D. D. Mitchell, of Tuggle University, Birmingham, Ala. A sketch of the melody was sent, which Miss Jessye has written out and arranged for the octette of mixed voices. In a letter accompanying the music Dean Mitchell said, "Enclosed I am sending you a sketch of the melody only. I don't think it has been written, if so we haven't been able to find it." The first verse runs: I've been 'buked and I've been scorned, I've been 'buked and I've been scorned, I've been 'baked and I've been scorned I've had a hard time she's y'o' born. Tuesday night of last week the club in the Maryland Bakers' Association. Delaney's Revue Tom and Pearl Delaney, America's greatest "Bless" writers, write to say that they have taken out "Tom Delaney's Revue, with Margaret Johnson." The Delaneys do a specialty in which Mrs. Delaney stops all, proceeding with her own number, "We Cried My Mother," and then goes on with her son also goes over wonderfully. Misses May Bell and Lucille Tucker are the soubrettes, and there is also a Battimore quartette; Lemuel Turner, Norman quartette; Charles Loee, and James Robinson. This week the company is playing the Star Theatre, Pittsburg; last week the Chelsea Hotel, Inc. in that city Chelsea Hotel, Inc. are sent to the Argo-American staff. Okeh's Releases Okeh announces the following records "canned" and released, "Ezekiel Saw De Whee", Elkins-Payne Old Satin, "Old Satan" by the same group, "Blue Devil Blues" and "Jug Band Blues. Sara Martin's Jug Band. From the "SI" Theatre, Atlanta Ga. the crack dance organization of Decatur Street have recorded "Blue Blues", Sailing on Lake Pontchartrain. Named College Editor Lewiston, Me—John B. Davis, of Washington, D. C. was elected edi- tors of the college paper, with 25 assistants. He made the debating team and has been selected to go to England on a turn debate with Oxford Uni- versity. Dr. Edward Everett Hale's "Man Without A Country" has been filmed and will soon be released. Most schoolboys and girls are familiar with the story of Nolan, the dashing young States Officer who was appalled with his jailers forbidden to mention the name of the United States in his presence. This punishment he had in a fit of anger exclaimed "D—the United States." The author, Doctor Hale, was an ambitious writer who provided advice to aid the Union cause. Just before his death, the venerable writer visited Hampton Institute, where he met a student interested. One of the red-letter days of the Middle Class in English was to hear the author read "Man Without A Country" and students them. In a strong unwavering voice that belled the author's age, he read and explained the story in a manner that thoughtfully students would end. After the reading: Dr. Hale gave the class two precepts that he said on the road to a successful life. One was "Always touch elbows with the rank and file." The other, "Spend time as possible in God's outdoors." The reading of this story which she thrilled first one generation and widely read in England than America, has ever left an indelible impression on that little group of pupils who had the good fortune to Attucks Day Is Urged Boston, Mass. — Crispus Attuckus observances to signalize the 165th anniversary of the day when on March 5, 1915, the United States invaded the last full measure of devotion to this country which it has never failed in doing since, are earnestly urged by the Nation's highest officials from national headquarters here. "BOB" McCLURE WINS TWO HIT GAME IN FLORIDA LEAGUE POINCIANA WINS THREE STRAIGHT Wins Friday 12-2 And Cops Saturday's Contest In A Thriller 3 To 2 MCCLURE WINS TWO HIT GAME Black Sox Twirler Holds Breakers Hitless Until Last Inning Palm Beach, Fla.—"Bob" McClure's Potnclana club made it three straights by defeating the Breakers here last Friday 12 to 2 and Saturday's contest 3-2. Britt pitched Friday's game and McClure held the Breakers hitless in the last inning on Saturday when two guns were scored on two safeties. Saturday's Game In the final summing process Pecolina sluggers had been able to fire runs from their tripe to the plato. Nothing had been gathered by the sluggers, only one man had reached first and then he was given sight of the bag by the utter recklessness of McClure, pitcher of the large hotel Cockerall Spoils Perfect Day Rounding the turn for the last lap, Cockerall stepped on everything he had and hit the first ball over for a clean single, the first hit of the game off McClure. Berlyn White followed to the pan and came in for the sweepstakes by his terrific wallop between second and first which traveled between the legs of the incoming Thomas and let White reach third in safety and time for necessary repairs to the breathing arrangements. White talled when Winters went out at first to Cason. While the gods of storm remained indoors fair and cool weather added zest to the game and produced a comfortable afternoon for the stands and working players. McClure came near reaching the halls of the immortals by his hurling. Having gained the entrance to the hall he elected to retrace his steps as the end reached. One Man Reached First For six straight innings men came, watched or swung at the zephyr and then departed. Not one hitter was guarded off the delivery of that offered by the Policiana, one man reached first but on a free ticket, the only one from that team in the game. A last bracket and after the breeze slackened the Breakers had leashed on McClure's pitching member for two clean bingles, one netting three bases. Each incidentally hit accounted for a rather large rally and broke a near record for the husky hurrier. Fast and sensational fielding featured the contest on both sides of the fence. Friday's Score Breakers 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Policiana 2 3 3 0 2 0-12 Policiana 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-3 Breakers 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 NATIONAL LEAGUE BACKS FOSTER St. Louis, Mo.—The National Negro League which met here last week went on record to back the president, Andrew Rubo Foster to the limit. The dropping of the Detroit Stars from the roster will in no way injure the progress of the league, as the players and their applications made for a franchise for that city, Mr. Pierce, of California being granted a franchise. The Cleveland representative failed to attend and a franchise was granted to Indianapolis with Warner, the owner of the league. The league will consist of eight clubs in the following cities: Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, St. Louis, Detroit, I, O, and the Cuban Stars. The members present passed resolutions backing Foster and after examining the everything in good order. The resolution was signed by Joe Rush, Dr. G. B. Key, J. L. Wikerson, Dr. H. E. Key, J. Hutchin, Dr. S. L. Lewis. In addition to to above spirit manifested during the meeting, the league will be furnished for an additional $4,000.00 asides from the regular $1,000.00 for franchise fees, to insure that the unpaid order that there will be slight chance for a recurrence of the Detroit case will be fulfilled. The league scheduled will be split in two section of fifty games, each carrying a pennant winner in series for the privilege of playing the world series. The schedule of the league games will start on May 2, will soon be released. THANKSGIVI'G CLASSIC RECEIPTS $18,341 Washington, D. C.—According to official report made by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, bishop of Burlingame control of Howard University, which board had charge of the management of the football class played on Monday at 12:58 a.m. Day 1924, the gross receipts amounted to $18,341.75. The receipts from the classic the year before (1923) when the game was played in Philadelphia amounted to $18,578.98. The receipts of the classic here at Washington in 1922 when Howard managed the game amounted to $18,58.98. Total disbursements, including rent of the American League Park at Washington amounted to $3,843.84. Of which Howard as the host receives 60 per cent, or $1,798.68, and Lincoln 40 per cent, or $1,799.12. ANOTHER FOR FLOWERS Dayton, Ohio—Tiger Flower record and technical knotclub, over Jamella preserve, ground of a scheduled day. Flowers carried every round by a Flowers Suspended In Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa.—Tiger Flowers, Atlanta fighter, was barred this week by the State Athletic Commission from boxing in Pennsylvania for the next 60 days. Flowers fought Jamaica. Kid in Davenport Ohio February 10, he was not if he fought Jamaica who was under suspension, he would receive the game punishment. DEMPSEY MUST FIGHT WILLS State Board May Order Champion To Box The Brown Panther A Bout Between Wills And Gibbons Will Likely Be The Only Outdoor Offering New York.—Dvelopments of the last few hours indicate there will be a big event in this State until Dempsey first meets Harry Wills or Gibbons meets and defeats the Brown Panther. The signs along the trail indicate a Wills Gibbon house on the first, and perhaps only, of the outdoor season's big heavyweight offerings. Rex Rickard announced that he had received a wire from Jack Kearns, saying Rickard's offer for Dempsey-Gibbons and Dempsey-Wills rights here was agreeable and there here in two weeks to talk business. Harris' Announcement Of greater import and news value, however, than either the Rickard or Henderson announcements was one from Alderman George W. Harris, who made a statement made to the New York State Athletic Commission and to Governor Smith and the Legislature, if necessary, to prohibit any Dempsey-Gibbons affair here until Dempsey fulfills its original agreement to meet Wills. Mr. Harris states his position clearly and forcibly. Inasmuch as he is absolutely right in his declarations, he will be supported by all officials and will take every reason to believe the State Athletic Commission will not sanction any Dempsey-Gibbons affair until Dempsey first defends his title against Wills, or Gibbons beats Wills. Facta About Wills "Harry Wills mus the Jack Dempsey's first opponent in this State. He will be the Dempsey's face. Tex Hempstead announced that Dempsey will meet Gibbons, winner to meet Wills, is an insult to the intelligence of the public. He will be the Dempsey's face. New York newspaper, in fast in almost every newspaper throughout the country, that the winner of the Wills-Firpo fight would meet Dempsey. "Every one knows that the plan now is to let Dempsey and the man he already has soundly beaten come into New York, grab a ton of money and then for Dempsey to officially leave Wills stranded on the rest of broken promises. "No contractual obligation can stop Dempsey from retiring. A score of ways can be found to get around "Inside of three days I will present a petition to the State Athletic Commission, able citizens of this State, protesting against this last of a series of outrages, injustices perpetrated against athletes with whom word has shown himself up to be a splendid sportsman, a worthy champion and deserves of a square deal. And the real deal and whereof the square deal is entirely from boxing in this State. The State Athletic Commission refuses to give justice to Wills, a reputable citizen, property owner and taxpayer of this city, then I will carry the matter direct to Governor Smith and the Legislature of this State." "The public is thoroughly conversant with the angles and details of my peace and will controversy. They know for us for Wills has stood forth as Dempsey's only logical rival. They have seen him shoved aside by Fulton, by Miske and by others. They have allowed to beat twice; by the foreigners, Carpenter and Firpo. Public on Record "The public three times by voting contests in two big New York papers, one of them the Evening Telegram, and another of the contest in a boxing magazine of national circulation, registered overwhelmingly in favor of Wills as the one and only contender for Dempsey. "The State Athletic Commission officially and publicly named Wills as Dempsey's only challenger and compelled Jack Kearns to sign an agreement that Dempsey would meet Wills. "It is high time the State Athletic Commission compelled Dempsey to live up to this agreement. We have my position under the assumption that the New York State Athletic Commission has given Rickard authority and permission to arrange the alleged contests. We certainly seem most peculiar and high-handed that a promoter should go ahead and attempt to arrange such a bout without the consent and authority of the commission. "If the attempt to arrange Dempsey-Gibbons match is being made without the consent and authority of the commission it is high time to announce it or publicly-stated its attitude. "The commission will be called upon to state its attitude very short- term, and I will give Wills of his justly earned rights is the last straw, and I repeat I will go to the highest authority in this State. Already several Harlem so- lors have the support of every fair minded and unbiased sportsman in the State. Already several Harlem so- lors have the support of every serious thousand have urged me to act." MORGAN HARLEM WINS Cumberland, MD—The Morgan Colla- tion of girls defeated the Cumberland here Saturday by a score of 24 to 8. The Cumber-land Armory before a lamented basketball fans. The work of the Cumber-land showed exceptionally well on the floor. AT LAST! I GIVE UP! DOUGLASS "HI" DEFEATED DUNBAR AT BASKET-BALL BY ONE POINT TIGER FLOWERS VS. JAMAICA KID 728.7 TIGER FLOWERS VS. BATTLEING SIKI 728.9 TIGER FLOWERS VS. JACKIE CLARE 728.4 TIGER FLOWERS VS. PALL BERLENDACK 728.2 CAN HE HOLD UP UNDER IT? HE WILL HAVE TO GET AN IRON MAN TOO MUCH EXERCISE WALK MILLER, MONEY CRAZY HAS TIGER FLOWERS FIGHTING EVERY WEEK. DOC SYKES THROWING HIS "SPIT-DALL" MAKES DUCK-PINS FLY IN EVERY DIRECTION THE MORNING AFTER SAM BURTON AND DR. LUCUS BUTLER BOWLED THEIR FIRST-GAME FRED B. WATSON HOWARD Vs. SCHOLARS The team will meet the quintet from Howard University on the floor of the wonder team, will meet the quintet from Howard University on the floor of the wonder team, will meet the quintet from Howard University on the floor of the wonder team, will bring together the Community House Defenders and the Turquoise. GRACE Vs. LINCOLN The clash of the season will take place at Lincoln University. Grace will meet the Cresson A. C. of Lincoln University. The Cressons are featuring Wyatt, former pivot man for Grace. HARD WORK FOR ATHENIANS The Athenaion will get their hard assignment when they cross with the Eighth Regiment team of Chicago on Nov. 2nd at the Richmond Market Arena. ALPINES WOOD BELMONTS New N. J. W. The Alpines of Newark run away with the Belmonts of Brooklyn here last week in a 52 to 43 score in the final game to命 the Belmonts despite their loss. BASKETBALL' CLASSIC The basketball team from Armstrong HI of Washington, left this week for Chicago where they will meet the Phillips Illinois in the annual intersectional classic. Soldiers in Pittsburgh The Eighth Regiment team of Chicago meets the Loendl of Pittsburgh on Thursday, Lincoln's birthday. "So! Butler is leading the Soldier quint. STORER IN BALTIMORE The Storer College quint from Harper's Ferry, W. Va., will invade Baltimore for the second time this season when they meet the Douglass High team on the floor of the New Albert on Friday, Feb. 20. BASKERVfLE, IF YOU PLEASE "Billy" Baskerville wishes to inform the Chicago fans that his name is not "Basketville." Although he has had a fondness for the not receptacles from an early age, His father's name was Baskerville, and the old name is plenty good enough for him. LIGHTNING FIVE IN WASHINGTON The Lightning Five Basketball Team meets the Community A. C. in Washington on February 14. The Yellow Circles of Baltimore will try to out toss the Y. M. C. A. Arrows of the Capitol in the preliminary. ATHENIANS vs. PANTHERS The Baltimore Athenians will play the Philadelphia Panthers in Philadelphia this Friday night. NOTHING TO DO The Yannigans, a 115-pound floor team, are anxious to get in action with teams of the same weight. For games, write Leo Harrison, 1103 Argyle avenue. "Chipy" Taylor, Athenian basketball player, beckoned the duck pin rollers at the game. Taylor scored a score of 160 in a single game. Taylor is in the contest at the Regent alley. Scholastics Lose To Washington "Y" Washington, D. C. — The Baltimore Scholastics dropped a 21 to 15 decision to the "Y" Big Five here last week in the gym of the 12th Street Y. M. C. A. The game was nip and tuck from start to finish, only gilt causing the locals to win. Great floor work was required by the locals, who excelled only by the locals' shooting. The Baltimore lads missed "Cut- eyes" and the "Y" missed Davis and Hammond, who have joined another team. **SCHOLASTICS** **"Y" BIG FIVE** Allez(c).f rf 2 B 1 B 1 8 Allez(c).f rf 2 B 0 Ellis(c).f 1 8 Ward.c. f 1 2 B 1 2 Ellis(c).f 0 2 Ward.c. f 1 2 2 Lee.c. f 0 2 Jackie.g. f 1 2 1 Morrighi f 0 1 Jackie.g. f 1 2 1 Morrighi f 0 1 Shedey.f. f 0 1 2 Stewart.c. f 0 0 Pazye.g. f 0 1 2 Stewart.c. f 0 0 Totals 5 6 8 Totals 8 9 12 Holy Cross Loses Pittsburgh, Pa.—The Decatur quinter defeated the Holy Cross Jun- fury on Saturday to crowd of basket funnel a 28 to 15. This makes the second game Decatur has won from Holy Cross. Decatur will meet the Robinson quint in their second meeting. DECATUR G f 2 11 Turner, rf 2 1 Washington, c 1 2 1 Washington, c 1 2 1 Smallwood, rf 0 2 1 Smallwood, rf 0 2 1 Rutherford, rf 1 0 1 Totals 11 6 5 14 Umpire Washington, interee-Lee. Boca Grande Island, Gulf of Mexico.—More white than colored gameday.—He dear Bishop John Hurst, of Baltimore, in a special sermon last week. The bishop and party went fishing in a fairly large sized sheephead. After toting his caddie bag he collapsed. His first instructions he scolled. SPORTS MIRROR Harry Wills takes exception, and riff Gibbons being given precedence in a game, he wins. Wills-Dempsey match two years ago when voting contest was staged and Wills polled votes, which was $8,000 more than any received in any division, the Demempsey-Gibbons-Rickard clams Gibbons' wonderfull last few years makes him the logical contests bouts with Carpentier and Norfolk achievements. Battling Gavar, Gavar has been ever known bons-Norfolk affair was a "set up." Kearns admits Wills can beat Dempsey no one is in sight who can give his movie has been best viewed. Dempsey affair before Champion Dempsey in a suit sooired for Dempsey before Wills nipped the $ in the bud. And this game Firpo knocked a present, a skimming the film is short of a movie, is writing stories for news and hobo写 love stories and affairs of now at Hot Springs suffering from an injury, as to prevent his getting ready for Demphe proposed Dempsey-Gibbons match, accord Mullins. G. L. Mackey no one is in sight who can give his moving picture champion a fight. What has become of all the talk about the winner of the Wills-Firpo affair meeting Champion Dempsey in a title bout? Firpo was being groomed for Dempsey before Wills nipped the South American's aspirations in the bud. And this game Firpo knocked Dempsey DOWN and OUT and Harry Wills knocked Firpo OUT. At the present it is claimed the champion is short of funds and is engaged to be married. So he is writing stories for newspapers. Imagine a former bum and hobo writing love stories and affairs of the heart. Wills is now at Hot Springs suffering from an injured thumb, but it is not so serious as to prevent his getting ready for Dempsey long before the date of the proposed Dempsey-Gibbons match, according to his manager. Paddy Mullins. Boss, president of the Eastern Shore College, a basketball team, has started to build a resale little Chaptank River town. Norm Swan snags the Tigers the coming season. Sweet show to get the best out of mediocre materials, he has been sent Charles Holmes, pitcher, to the school and Charence Seth, of West Denton, who MIRROR this week the big boss of the Sho winning team at Denton, my home town, and have always wanted a real ball club. I will use it to give my town the best I have CHARLES CROMWELL AS A BOWER from Baltimore Black Sox umpire, is rest the city. Charlie has spilled as high as on the Sparrows Point alleys. He says bowlin especially good for ball players. way for a pitcher to keep in trim during the games a week, says Cromwell. The game uses in baseball, but the players use it is between the pitcher and control to knock off a single pin as a good bowler the first essential is to handle practice control. Above all things keep back it the ball. Cromwell will give lessons so contribute an article to the AFRO on the Spencer Ross, president of the Eastern Shore Colored League, and owner of the Denton Tigers, has started to build a real championship team up in the little Chaptank River town. Norman Sweeney, of Devon, Pa., may manage the Tigers the coming season. Known basketball players in the area have wanted material. Contracts have been sent Charles Holmes, pitcher; Melton Balley, catcher, and Bill Stanford, outfielder. President Ross said A. Williams, of the high school and Clarence Seth, of West Denton, will be given tryouts. To the MIRROR this week the big boss of the Shore "I must have a winning team to win," he said. I was born in Columbus, Ga., and I will use it to give my town the best I have." CHARLES CROMWELL AS A BOWLER Charlie Cromwell, Baltimore Black Sox umpire, is rated as one of the best bowlers in the city. Charlie has spilled as high as 160 pins in a single game on the Sparrows Point alleys. He says bowling is a wonderful exercise and especially good for ball players. The best way for a pitcher to keep in trim during the off season is to roll several games a week, says Cromwell. The game brings into play all the museles used in delivering a ball. The distance is about the same between the bowler and the pins as it is between the pitcher and batter. In fact it takes better control to knock off a single pin than it does to pitch. To become a good bowler the first essential is to hold the ball correctly, then practice control. Above all things keep back of the foul line and do not loft the ball. Cromwell is giving lessons to several high school girls and will contribute an article to the AFRO on the game monthly. * WADE JOHNSTON, HOLDOUT ly every player on the Baltimore Black Soz year except Wade Johnson, centerfielder salary cut and will try his fortune with the lay what Johnson's salary will be with the close to the one he received last year in Mar. 2015. In Mar. 2015 six uniforms will be Holland, of the duty, and Mason, of the Bacharachs, who play close of the season. Practically every player on the Baltimore Black Sox will return to the fold this year except Wade Johnson, centerfielder. Wade didn't return to the fold this year, but Johnson will. We do not know what Johnston's salary will be with the New York team, but it will be close to the one he received last year with the Sox. Some of the new faces that have come to the fold this year, including Wade Holland, of the Lincoln Giants, doing mound duty, and Mason, of the Bacharachs, who played outfield for the Sox at the close of the season. Spedden said he wore that toelo Hill and Backwell had returned to Baltimore with the also Holland, who are in Cuba, are sure to be back. He received a letter from Rojo this week to the effect that he would be in Baltimore with the opening of the season. He was the only player in the country who could afford to训磨 with the obstructant pay roll in vogue last year. Day, Jeffries, Wilson, Britt, Strong, McClure and Force have been sent contracts and all have signified their intention to be on the job this spring. Spedden, in the meeting of the Eastern League in Philadelphia, Saturday in New York, asked a schdelman for 1925. ATHENIANS TO MEET EIGHTH ILLINOIS The Athenians, Baltimore's Favorites, will stage the basketball classic of the year on next Monday night at the Richmond Market Armory when they meet the Eighth Illinois Regiment quintet, of Chicago, Illinois, their first game. The team will be 28 to 23 decade to the Vikings but manager Harris is confident his ball tossers will even the count when the soldier boys come over in his back yard. The Eighth was formerly the "40 Club" and is featuring "Sol" Butler, the crack athlete and broad jumper, who was a member of the Olympic team some years ago. In the decision, the Baltimore High School team will meet the quintet from Minor Normal, Washington, in a return game. In their last encounter the local baskets lost the decision by one point, so in both games the locals will be out to even the count. In securing the Armory, the Athenians are setting a precedent in providing comfort for the basket fans in the city. During the halves the manager's arrangements for several vaulable start to appear given the affair. PRAISE GREEK'S SPORTMANSHIP King, a former Harvard athlete, was asked what struck him as the outstanding play or incident of the Athenian-Eighth Illinois game in 1982, when he was struck in the head by a most any wel lerained athletes would have gotten out there and fought. As further explanation of his point, Mr. King said: "You know, desperately for victory and might have had one of these remarkable basketball games, you would have been roaming before you find a team of players who will get out there and play as true sportsmen as the Baltimore boys did. They have set an example for other teams to follow, and if I never see another colored basketball team, I will be roaming at the Eighth Regiment Armory on the evening of January 30. I really feel that I could not have spent a more enjoyable evening at any other place." We see round cheers to the Baltimore team, led by that noble leader, Dr. Harris. We cannot but discuss it because it leaves something in our throats that will cause us to think for many days. The fact that they lost the contest is secondary to the true point of interest. They have always been welcome to our city but since witnessing their loss, the contest of clean manhood we should be greatly pleased to have them return. FLOWERS NEEDS A BEST SAYS DIXIE KID Dixie Kid, a trainer of boxers, who is at present working with George Chaney, the knockout king, says Flowers is getting too heavy to fight in the middleweight class and at the rate he is going to fight in the heavyweight class and at the rate he is going to fight in the Kid, "and he is likely to meet the same fate Gans did in fighting Nelson some years ago." "They were called to make 123 pounds at the ringside and Gans was forced to make this weight with tights and shoes on. It took place in Goldfield. Gans steamed himself for this fight and when the time came to weigh in, Gans made it to the 125 pound mark and was almost made of the 42nd round when Nelson lost on a foul. "These two men met again but Gans was keyed in the 20th round. Soon after that fight Gans lost his health and died on the way home. Already the Georgia deacon has been forced to lose weight in several hours and was drawn too fine when he met Delaney. What the Tiger needs and wants is to lose weight in less than two months. He is a great scraper and it is a pity his manager can't get that human-endurance can stand only so much." PETER H. By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR WILLS BEMONSTRATES Harry Wills takes exception, and rightly so, to Tom Gibbs being given precedence in a match with Jack Dempsey. Attho the public showed a preference for the Wills contest, and the wide voting contest was staged and Wills polled a total of 43,700 votes, which was 8,800 more than any other challenger received in any division, the powers that be are trying to educate fans to swallow a Dempsey-Gibbs victory. The Wills team was the first few years makes him the logical contender and cited his hints with Carpenter and Norfolk as outstanding achievements. Battling Skii gave Carpenter a worse beating than Dempsey and everyone knows that the Gibbs-Kearns admits Wills can best Dempsey, yet he says SHORE LEAGUE SURE New Bedford, Mass.—(By Telegram)—Chick Suggs, of this city New England bantam and featherweight champion, won his 42nd consecutive fight here tonight by successfully defending his 125 pound title against Newport Johnny Brown. The New England sensation received the unanimous decision of judging wrestle at the end of 10 rounds. Brown Wins In Tee Rounds From Miller New York.—Al Brown, flyweight, of Harlem, won a slow and listless round, round but hattier, the Olympian with S. S. Saturday from Terry Miller, white, of the East Side, winding up a card that had been fairly good until the main competition. Brown was content to do nothing but jab, using his superior reach to keep a long left in Miller's face, and the East Side to do this won. Brown held the upper hand by means of his sabbing and Miller failed to land any really effective blows. In a 11½ and Miller was a pound lighter. Flowers Vs. Clarke Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, will stack mitts with Jackie Clarke, the star of the 2013 Pa. for 12 rounds at the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night, February 14. The scheduled fight between Flowers and Jack Delaney has been called off due it is said, to the fact that Flowers demanded too much money. Altontew Jones Gans is under consideration with Delaney in New York. Norfolk To Meet Burke New York—Kid Norfolk of Baltimore, light heavyweight, has been signed to meet Martin Burke, white, in the main event of 12 rounds on the night of Wednesday, February 25, the New Manhattan Sporting Club. IN TEXAS San Antonio, Tex.-The race boxers who are making San Antonio their headquarters are: Sonny Goodrich, Brad Simmons, and Mike Wallace. KID SHOW, IN MEXICO Mexico City, Mex—Tony Fuente, heavyweight, who has been fighting here weighty, is said to be of some other than Kid Shine, a colored boxer of Chicago. FLOWERS IN GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga.—Tiger Flower recently acquired the title of champion, the patrons gave him a tremendous ovation. A Boston promoter offered Walk Miller, five fights and a percentage on each one of them. Miller turned it down, saying he would never money taking them one at a time. SKI IN NEW YORK New York—Battling Ski! is working to have settled down to hard work. Tex Rickard is planning to match the Madison Squares Garden bout this spring. Among Bowlers BLUE FLOWERS WIN The Blue Flowers, five man bowling team, the Greenwillow Stars on the Bowling Center allays last Thursday by 14 pins. Bernard Johnson was the high scorer on the Bowling Center with a total of 269 for the three games. Solomon Glover 1st 2d 3d Tit. Watson Ray 83 99 79 25 George Roy 83 99 80 25 Bernard Johnson 83 99 80 25 Charlie Russell 83 80 85 23 Totals..... 371 421 358-118 Blue Flowers 1st 2d 3d Tit. Joe Hawkins 89 76 79-248 James Fairbanks 82 87 85-246 Bernard Johnson 82 87 80 269 John Strand 83 84 84-261 Totals..... 330 420 413-122 TEAM ORGANIZED The Bowling Center has recently organized a crack duck pins team a challenge to any five man team with a crack duck pins game write J. L. Chapman, Bowling for Pennsylvania is avenue. The line-up: James Edwards, Earl Morsell, J. Gene Lee, manager; Sheron Morsell, J. Leo Coster, Jason Hester, Jon Robert Brown, Sonny Smith, Michael Myers, J. T. Chapman, manager. A CORRECTION The Bowling Center will be at the disposal of school children only on Sat- day, except the hours of 10 a. m. to 2 p. m., on the day as stated in last week's AFRG. CHALLENGES The Mechanical Department of the AKRO would like to arrange a few members of his body team, Address, C. A. Meke, M. B. Heywood, A. A. Meke, American College $22, N. W. W. St. Bob Lawson, New Light Heavy Looms On The Horizon WORKINGMEN Even one that has given the matter a moment's consideration will agree that the cost of "Trousers" are lower than they used to be but they will have to take a drop to meet the price we put on reliable Pants at $2 up. So it pays to buy here. Awake to 511. (No Branch Stores) Look for 511 on Big Electric Sign The Pants Shop On the South Side of the Street 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Between Paca and Greene "Hello Daddy~ don't forget my Wrigley's" WRIGLEY'S JUICY FRUIT CHEwing Gum Slip a packet in your pocket when you go home tonight. Give the youngsters this wholesome, longlasting sweet for pleasure & benefit. Use it yourself after smoking or when work drags. It's a great little freshener! WRIGLEY'S Sealed Tight-Kept Right After Every Meal THE FLAVOR LASTS New York.—A new light heavy weight looms on the puffinistic horizon in the person of Fighting Bob Lawson, former Mitchell's Dam tamer, who got his start by knocking out all the pick and shovel workers on the Muscle Shoe project. Six in One Evening Born in Troy, Alabama, January 11, 1903, and takes to the fighting racket like a duck to water. After knocking out six highly heralded players, he camp fire construction gang entertainment, those on the big dam woke up to the fact that their co-worker thereafter, the Alabama Bear carried the backing of thousands of dollars of hard earned money whenever he fought. Kid Norfolk Since adopting the professional end of the sport, Lawson has gone up and down the line removing many obstacles in the ranks of the big dam. Kid Norfolk, who the experts not long ago appointed as trial horse for Tom Gibbons before the latter could be called in, matched, in doing so Lawson's record. Lawson was a two-round slugging session from the Keced. It seems that Norfolk was entended by Tom Gibbons and his pardiance for soft one Jnamed Lawson. Instead, Lawson turned out to be a veritable fighting fool of a man who tah Norfolk to the canvas for a long count. The bell saved him and rather than face the stigma of being $50,000 FOR FLOWERS MIKE MCTIGUE BATTLE New York—Mike McTigue, the world's light heavyweight champion, has been offered $50,000 for a championship bout with Tiger Flowers to take place on or before July 4, in Canton, Ohio. The bout will be no-decision and limited to 10 rounds. McTigue is holding out the offer, as the Flowers he will accept the offer of $50,000, as his title will not be at stake. Flowers drew close to $25,000 in the contest with Harry Greb at Preemium. So confident Flowers of his ability to stop McTigue that he is willing to take the chance of fighting for nothing in the hope of winning the light heavyweight title. Flowers' campaign for the month calls for a fight in Baltimore on February 26 when he will meet Lee Anderson. Berlenbach was scheduled to meet the date but withdrew from the match. kayed by a comparative unknown, the match in the second round. Under Walk Miller's guidance, Lawson is making rapid strides. In the first round, he is many knockouts. Lawson is a stablemate of Tiger Flowers. THOMAS NAMED BRUIN LEADER Chester Pa., Youth, Captain Of Morgan Football Team. 21 Get Letters By El Eiroy Grittin Coach Law assembled twenty-one of his cohorts Tuesday in Chapel for the purpose of bestowing honors. He gave a brief talk on behalf of the Athletic Association, Reese Horsey was elected manager. Richard N. Thomas, full-back, of last year's squad, is Captain elect for the Grizzlies of 1925. Morgan is fortunate in that it loses only four players by graduation: Chas. C. Key, center; Charles L. Splannard, center; John C. Hazzard, end; and Edgar A. Smith, quarter back. These twenty-one players who were awarded the official letter (M) for spirit, bravery and courage are as follows: W. Watson, and, Easton, Pa.: Charles C. Key, center, Baltimore; Charles L. Splnard, center, Straussburg, Va.; John F. Cundy, tackle, Staunton, Va.; Edgar A. Smith, quarter-back, Baltimore; James E. Couplin, half-back, Atlantic City, N. J.; Donald T. Redd, tackle, Roanoke, Va.; Matthew W. Payne, half-back, Baltimore; Theodore W. McIntyre, end, Montgomery, Ala.; Coleridge Moore, guard, Seaford, Del.; G. Emerson, Fisher, guard, Williamsport, Pa., John C. Hazzard, end, Union Springs, Ala.; Talmadge Hill, end, East Orange, N. J. NORFOLK VS ANDERSON HERE MONDAY NORFOLK VS ANDERSON HERE MONDAY Kid Norfolk, Baltimore fighter will meet Lee Anderson at the 10th Regiment Armory Monday night. February 16 in the star go of 12 Jack Farrell, promoter, of Chester Pa. was in the city Wednesday and made final arrangements. A preliminary card has been made up. BALTIMORE ATHENIANS DEFEAT NEW JERSEY QUINTET CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 1 A.M. to 2 P.M. Sundays Saturday, February 14 GREEKS DEFEAT JERSEY QUINT Baltimore Athenians Conquer Plainfield Team Last Friday By 60 To 47 Score Brown, Keller And Baskerville Also Star For Local In First Home Game With the score in a deadlock three times in the first half, the Baltimore Athletians were forced to show their best wares to win a 60 to 47 victory from the Plainfield, N. J. Athletings last Friday night on the floor of the New Albert Auditorium. At the end of the first session the Baltimore team was hanging on by the film margin of a 28-28 count. The contest was last impatient under way and the fans became impatient waiting for the teams to come on The locals just back from a road trip that took two weeks presented the saxon bird *Baskerville* caged three goals in the first four minutes. "Hippy," Taylor, the "Ghost," replaced the former with the later in the last frame. At the opening gong, Baskerville put the Athenians in the lead and the visitors were on the short end of an 18 to 8 count when the Stevenson bracelet and the local's five manatee at 20 all. From then on it became a game of tilt for tat, neither team behead ahead more than two points. With the count at dead center for the third time Taylor broke the ice, giving Favorite a two point lead at the close of the first half. The Second Half A field goal by L. Lambert sowed up the count at 28-28 at the beginning of the final half, but the combination of "Scrapy" Brown, Taylor and Keller proved too uneven the visiting Greeks. The locals started their team, passing game of the court. They created a sensation with their whirlwind offensive and passed the ball around in dazzling fashion and matched this fine play with the ability to net the ball. The Jerseytes fought desperately and H. Lambert from the end of the court that thundered applause. He earned honors with Taylor as the high scores for their teams, getting 15 and 17 points respectively. "Bill" Harris played a stellar game at guard and with Butler presented an almost impregnable defense. The Plainfield has an attack that passing teams that has visited Baltimore this year. The Preliminary SE'INARY COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN 17-12 BY G. HENRI MITCHELL, Jr. Raleigh, N. C.—Virginia Seminary defeated Shaw University last night at the City Auditorium in one of the fastest games of the season—15.5 minutes of the final period holding the small end of a 7-4 score, the Virginians fought their way to a dashing victory over the Shaw University quint. After seven minutes of play in the initial half the "Hilltopers" seem to begin finding themselves; while the Shaw quint's game faltered badly and could only tally eight points to Seminary's preliminary game, the Shaw University girls won from the Washing on High School girls, 21-5. Line-up and summary: SWAU UNITY. VA. SEMINARY Dianond. R. F. Stripes Dianond. L. F. Stripes Wade. G. Wheedles Father. R. G. Wheedles Substitutions: Seminary-Holland for Patrik Hovey for Steppee, Walker for Hoyle, Armstrong for Vergan, Black for Denond. Referee Engleston, Howard University, Scores: Mitchell, Reliefman, N. C. Another for Seminary Greensboro, N. C.—In a slowly played game, Virginia Seminary made it five straights at the expense of A. and T. College here this week. Seminary won. 11-8. The preliminary played between teachers captured Miss West, sister of Cherie West, twice winner of the Penn pentathlon. Seminary plays A. and T. a return game in Lynchburg, Va. February 19. and Lincoln University. February 27. Still Another Lutherian College, N. C.—The Seminary Dragons defended the Luton quintet in one of the most great games in the most adverse playing conditions conceivable by a score of 29 to 18. CRISFIELD WINS Crisfield. Md.-.The Crisfield basketball team of the high school, defeated the Pocomoke City team 34 Thursday night at the Roof Garden. Shaw Basketeers Upset Leal Club Ronnoke, Va.—The Leal Club of Ronnoke, lost a hard game to the outfit from Shaw University in the second half. The AUDITORium last week 12 to 10. The local team was leading at the start of the second half. Payne, the Jason featured for the Leal boys Fowlerk and Fowler starred for Shaw. SEASHORE BIG 'Y' BEATS LINCOLN Atlantic City Quintet Overthrows University Team In 28-14 Victory ATHENIANS THERE THURS. Baltimore Team To Cross With "Y" Team At Resort This Week Atlantic City, N. J.—The Atlantic City Big "W" Five handed Coach Young's Lincoln University quitter a sound lacing on Firestone before a crowd that fairly jammed the big academy, by the score of 28-14. The Big "W" team hopped in the lead at the beginning with two field goals by Sanders, the lanky scoring ace of the shore five, and were never headed during the rest of the game, both the team ended 14-7, the first team duplicated their score in the second half. Lincoln Outplayed Although outplayed, the Lions, with "Rip" Day and the famous "Jazz" Byrd in their lineup, presented a highly improved combination, the team that met the Big "G" in Philadelphia several weeks ago. With the grit and spirit that has characterized Lincoln for the past many years the college boys, although much faster team, fought until the last whistle was blown. And the game was not without many thrills that kept the big crowd cheering for one side and then the other. Johnny Knox, of the "Y" Five and Massey Wood was shut out by Greene, but both showed clever floorwork, especially for Lincoln, each caging two field goals, the only floor Lincoln was able to make. Sanders, Knox, Greene and Fayerman Queen, who relieved Sanders in the second half, were the bright stars for the shore team. Murray, MIllenium, can also contributed to the victory. The Big "Y" team is coached by R. T. Lockett, an alumnus of Lincoln. This was their 11th consacru- tion game, on Thursday. day night of this week they will tackle the Baltimore Athenians. The lineup: BIG "Y" LINCOLN. Murray.rf F 1 0 Wood.rf 0 2 Howard.lf 0 2 Tay.lf 0 1 Green.rl 0 3 Tay.lf 0 1 Green.rl 3 1 York.rl 2 1 Knox.rg 3 1 Henry.rg 0 0 Queen.rl 1 1 Henry.rl 0 1 Fellf.rl 0 1 0 Totals 11 6 Totals 4 6 Referee: Sawyer. Time of batte: 20 minutes. Aces Lose To Red Circle Jumping into the lead at the top off, the famous Red Circles had little difficulty in walking over the Aces, white, last Friday night in the "Y" gym by a 37-17 score. The boys in crimson were leading at half time 20 to 8. Eugene West led the attack of the Circles with his field goals and one draw, an average of 13 points. Robinson van a close second with four goals and two fouls. ACES RED CIRCLES Miller.rf 1 0 0 Ed.West.rf 2 0 0 Shookit.rf 1 0 0 Robinson.rf 4 2 1 Walker.rf 1 2 1 Walkins.rf 1 2 2 Owen.rf 1 2 1 Walkins.rf 1 2 2 Wright.rf 2 5 0 Ke.West.rf 1 0 3 Reubin.rf 0 0 0 Ke.West.rf 0 1 1 Totals: 4 0 3 Totals 18 6 10 Referee--Tom Hays. Another For Harmony The Harmony Five won a decisive victory over the Iroquois haskettles last Saturday in the Community House gym by a 36 to 19 score. The Harmony lads were leading a 14-10 count at the end of the first half. Iroquois HARMONY FIVE Morse.rf 2 1 1 Raynore.rf 8 0 0 Johnson.rf 4 0 1 Carey.rf 2 0 0 Rahson.ce 4 0 0 Carey.rf 2 0 0 Tahlo.rf 0 2 0 Blackson.rf 4 0 0 Hughes.gz 0 2 2 Prescue.rf 2 1 0 Totals 8 3 7 Totals 17 2 3 OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits ------- $5.00 Pants ------- $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Greatest Har- gin Ever Offered B-Shot Finest Broadway Theater Power Seller elsewhere at $12.00. Quick as a Flah, afx, great paintering bow and truss decorating, blue steel or nickeled. 39, 32, 25 or 23 caliber, all game no money. Pay postman on arrival. $6.45 plus postage. Federal Mail Order Corp. 86 Park Row - New York City T DOCTO M. to 9 P. M. Daily M. to 2 P. M. Sundays WISSAHICKON QUINT DOUGLASS HIGH BEATS BEATS LOENDI CHAMPS DUNBAR HIGH 28-26 ORIOLE CAGERS DEFEAT MORGAN QUINT 28 TO 11 The Baltimore Orioles strengthened their claim on the championship honors in basketball circles by soundly trouncing the quintet of girls from Morgan College last Monday night on the floor of the New York before 400 fans by a 28 to 11 score. This makes the season's fourth straight win for the birds. At half time Morgan was trailing a 12 to 5 decision. The game was late starting due to a long drawn out preliminary behavior by Lightning Five and the McCoy A. C. The Orioles took an early lead at the tap-off when Miss Burrell shot the first basket, and were never in danger of being caught by the college lassies. Miss Burrell, the tall center, caged the most goals. Miss Thompson was easily the star with her spectacular one hand shots from difficult angles of the court. Parker substituted for Carter in the last half and tried to instill a rally but the birds were too far to be caught. In the semi-final the Lightning Five won a game from the McCoy A. C. white, 37 to 24. The game was slow and dull due to much bickering and squabbling among the Lightning Five players as to who should substitute. GARRIS Thomson, r. 2 0 1 Mccoy, r. 0 2 1 Carter, r. 1 1 1 Gligges, r. 1 0 1 Warner, r. 1 1 1 Gligges, r. 1 0 1 Donaldson, r. 0 0 1 Gligges, r. 0 0 1 Parker, r. 0 0 1 Gligges, r. 2 1 1 Lightle, r. 1 0 0 Totals 4 3 6 Totals 12 4 8 Mccoy—Baskerille, 1 Neorer—Gilton, 1 Timer—Taylor. LIGHTNING FIVE 1 MCCOYS Clyatt, r. 1 1 1 Rosenman, r. 1 1 1 Donnell, r. 3 0 0 Warren, r. 1 1 1 Gilmore, r. 3 2 1 Russell, r. 3 0 3 Campbell, r. 1 1 1 Harlish, r. 1 0 4 William, r. 4 6 1 Restles, r. 0 4 Mccoy, r. 3 0 1 Totals 12 11 6 Totals 8 0 1 Before—Woods, 1 Neorer—Hay, 1 Timer—Martilb. Morris Brown And Benedict College Win Championships Morris Brown And Benedict College Win Championships Columbia. S. C.—At the annual meeting of the Georgia-Carolina Interscholastic A thic tic Association held here on January 30, the championship for 1924 baseball was formally awarded to Morris College, of Sumpter. S. S. and the cup for 1924 to Benedict College, of Columbia. S. Benedict has won five successive football championships and was voted permanent possessor of the trophy. The following schools were represented: Benedict College, Allen University, Harbison College, South Carolina College, Morris College, Paline College, Voorhees Industrial Institute, Scholfield Institute and Haines Institute. Officers elected were: I. D. Pinson, of Morris College, president; F. R. Eldre, of Voorhees, vice president; M. Josie Smith of Scholfield, assistant secretary, and Duckett, of Benedict, treasurer. Arrow Specials Fall Victims To Iroquois The Arrow Special Five fell victims to the Iroquois Juniors last Saturday in the "Y" gym by a 23 to 16 score. For games with the winners write Manager Morse, 773 Vine Lake IROQUOS ARROW SPECIAL MORSE.rf 5 0 Wilson.rf 8 0 Johnson.rf 0 1 Arms.rf 8 0 Williams.rg 4 3 Tootpoog.rf 5 0 Bulls.rg 4 3 Tootpoog.rf 5 0 Mackey.rg 0 0 Johnson.rg 0 0 Totals 8 7 3 Totals 7 2 10 WISSAHICKON QUINT BEATS LOENDI CHAMPS Germantown, Pa.—Before a record breaking crowd, the highly touted Loendi basketball quint fell victim to the Wisnhickon Speed Marvels, of Germantown, by a 35 to 32 At no time during the entire game was other team more than four points ahead of the other, and this only happened once; that being near the last end of the second half, when the Quaker lads had it, and the national champions had 30. But this was soon changed, when the notices Sesson rung up his first and only double decker in the whole game. The results of the game were due to the close guarding of the local lads and their ability to score when points were needed. JOHNSON WISSA SPEED MARVEN Johnson Forward Pryor, capt. Andersen Forward Hirstad Nesson Forward Shields Poung Guard Carroll Bettle Guard Jones Speeds Morton Caliph Dribblers Win And Lose One The Caliph A. C. basketball team broke even in their week end engagements when they won a 46 to 33 game to the Senegalese in Washington. In the Washington game the Caliphs were buffed by the peculiar arrangement of the low cell-g. Murrays' Casaline good team games with the Caliphs were Wilbert Johnson. 541 W. Lanvau street. CALIPH A. C. 4 f 10 E. Campbell.rf 11 Brown.If 12 Craig.c 13 W. Campbell.lg 14 Harris.rg 15 Davis.rg 16 Totals 11 11 5 Totals 10 10 15 ST. BARNABAS 4 f 10 P. Brown.rf 11 K Robinson.lg 12 W. Waghec.lg 13 Thonge.lg 14 Ireland.rg 15 Totals 12 11 10 Totals 20 18 CALIPH 4 f 10 E. Campbell.rf 11 Brown.If 12 Craig.c 13 W. Campbell.lg 14 Harris.rg 15 Davis.rg 16 Totals 12 11 10 Totals 20 18 R FOR MEN Cannonball Dick Redding Speediest Pitcher Ever In Baseball Says Taylor Struck Out 25 Men In One Game Without Throwing A Curved Ball, Because He Didn't Know How—Royal Giants Should Rank High Next Season Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS This article has to deal with one of the oldest colored clubs in the country. The Brooklyn Royal Giants were organized by J. Connors, a former New York City, about that time he was running a saloon in Brooklyn, N. Y. We had very few good ball players in those days, consequently there were just three clubs in the East, the old Philadelphia Giants and the Lincoln Giants were the other two. A heavy hitting bunch and remain so still. Some of the stars that were with the Royals were Grant "Home Run" Johnson, "Pop" Andrews, a slow ball pitcher; Harry Buckner, the speed marvel; Bowman and Al, both deceased, were none of the men that should make the name Royal Giants famous. The club was run by Connors until the closing of the 1912 season, and because of the many reverses received, he quit the game the club being turned over. Even the present president, who has continued to play set that high standard of play set by the original owner. Placed Indifferently The Royal Glaciers of 1824. I think would have finished much higher in the race if they had made the best of their opportunities. That is, they played the game too hard. It seemed as if they did not succeed. With five good seasoned pitchers that any club would have been glad to own; with two good catchers and an infield and outfield that could hold their own with the rest of the league is hard to see how much finished in hard to see how much finished in a few points ahead of the Washington Potomac, a club that was built up overnight. We will admit that having no home grounds is a big handicap, since all their games must be played on hostile territory in order to win. There is a big difference in playing at home and on the other fellow's lot, as any baseball man will tell you. I can't say that was the only reason for the Royals being almost at the bottom of the list at the close of At first base we have Eddie Douglass, who was also manager. Douglass halls from the great state of Texas and started his baseball career in 1907. He is a good first baseman and hitter, being very dangerous in a pinch. Infield Failed to Function McKinley "Runny" Downs, was at second. He ranks very high among the second basemen, being one of the best fielding second basemen we have. He is a fair hitter and baserunner. Downs is a veteran, having started with the A. B. C.'s of Indianapolis in 1916. He can also shortstop and third base. Shortstop was capable looked after by a young man named Wagner. Last season was my first time to ever see him in action, and I must say he lived up to all the good things I had heard about him. He is one of the best fielding shortstop's in the league, with a good knowledge of what he does. He ball after he is fair at bat and on the bases and he is a youngster with most of his baseball days ahead of him. At third base was Johnson Hill, another product of Texas. I don't know much about Hill's baseball career, but he was with the Detroit Stars a few years ago for one son and he played in four third base. He is a veteran, having played most of his life in his home state. The Royals had a good seasoned infield that should have been rated among the topotomics. However, I can put them no lower than fourth. DOUGLASS HIGH BEATS DUNBAR HIGH 28-26 BY WOODLEY LAWRENCE Washington, D. C.—In a thrilling game played on Dunbar's court Thursday, the Douglass "Five-Man" team Baltimore, defended Dunbar by the narrow margin of two points. The score was 23 to 26. Douglass started the game as tho she had a walk away by taking a three point leading during the result of a field goal, and goal after a free throw by Jerome Woods. Dunbay overtook this early lead at once and the game reverted into a see-saw affair. The score at half time was 18-14 in the local's favor. The team led by four point lead up until the last four minutes of play (once increasing their lead to eight points) but at this instance the Douglass quint began playing true to form and tied the score 26 all, with 20 seconds to play. Douglass scored the next basket by the fast passing executed by Captain Mack, Whittington and Shots. DOUGLASS DENBAR Woods, r. 5 f 1 Pace, r. 3 2 f 1 Whittig, n. 0 0 f 1 Lincoln, r. 0 0 f 1 Shoot, r. 2 0 f 1 Mack 2 0 f 1 Totals 12 4 0 Totals 12 2 0 Reference—Lacey. Reynolds A Star As Majestics Win New York—"Pop" Hubbard's Majestics swamped the Columbia club by playing on the floor of St. Mark's Hall by a 60 to 30 score. Reynolds, playing center for the Majestics, proved a star, making 10 field goals without a single foul play. The first half ended 20-14 for the Majestics. In the preliminary the Creoles won a 34 to 26 contest from the Somer- COLUMBIA MAJESTICS Tab. Birk, rf B. Clover, lf J. Ward, c Girdlin, lg Connegutor, rs 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 DR. ROBEI place among the infields of the league. Outfield Weak The outfield was probably the weakest part of the club, mainly because very seldom the regular men were able to function. In left field was Robert Scott, a very good little player, and hitter, with the best plays and is one of the smallest men on the club. Because he is so fast and a good waiter he was chosen for lead off man. He also halls from Texas and has been with the Royals for several seasons. Jack Thomas, known better by just plain "Jun" played center. He is and man on any club, when he wants to be. Thomas was a fixture on the Lincoln Giants until they had a house cleaning last season. He went to the Lincoln in 1910. I think, and was with them continuously until 1923. He is one of the largest men in baseball and also very fast. He was the average man because of his great bulk, is a very hard hitter, when he connects. Right field was patrolled by bivin Brooks, said to be the best utility man in the East. He is a good outfielder in the East, but can be able with his leg owing to a broken ankle sustained during the season of 1923. Spearman and Cason, catchers, and Rekem on Hibbard, pitchers, were at different times to fill in in the outfield owing to sickness or injuries to some of the regulars. Daddy of Pitchers Joe "Cyclone Williams, Dick Redding, Jesse Hubbard, C. Rector, W. Flournoy, composed one of the best pitching staffs in the league. I don't think any of the clubs could boast of a better one. Of them all is "Cyclone" Williams, "Cyclone" started his pitching days in Texas about 1807 with the old San Antonio Black Bronchos. And some of his best games were pitched against the old Birmingham Giants, owned and managed at home by my father, J. I. Taylor. Another brother, "Steel Arm" John Taylor, was the best pitcher on the club. When we played Joe's club in Texas, it would have been "Cyclone" Williams, and the games were always close. Most of the time the club that scored first won the game. In those days a pitcher would ask for one run, and if it was given to him he we did not have the lice ball that is used today and neither did we have as large parks to play in. The parks were much smaller than most of the parks we use for our league games and consequently the game was quite often hit over the fence. Grew Homesick Williams left Texas and joined the Birmingham Giants in the spring of 1908, that being his first time away from his home state, he soon grew homestick and deserted the lab, making his way back to Texas. The following season saw him with the Leland Chicago Giants, where he made a record pitching in a semi-pro league, with the Giants only on the field. The year 1911 I found him with the Lincoln Giants, of New York, where he remained until the beginning of last season. The last years with the Lincoln he acted as manager. Cyclone" is far from through as a pitcher, but he did turn in many more good guards before his long career is ended. Fanned 25 Men Dick Redding, known as "Cannon Hall," is next in line. He probably had more speed on his fast ball than any man in the world. From 1911, when he broke into the game, he saw new years ago, he used nothing but his "smoke ball." And it was impossible to hit it. I know, because I have tried. One of his most notable feats was striking out 25 men in a nine inning game. Only 27 men faced him that day. That was 1912, the season against the Cuban Stars without a hit or run, and did not use a curve ball because he could not throw one. He has truly been an iron man. Many times pitching doubleheaders and two and three straight days before he could go down in history as one of the greatest pitchers of all times. Texas Contributes C. Rector is next in line. He is another Texas bred boy and played his first games in the East with the Hildaleas about 1920. He is considered one of the topotchers and has a very good knowledge of how pitcher would be done. He is a good hitter, being used quite often in a pinch. Jesse Hubbard, the other right handed member of the staff, is also a citizen of Texas, and first showed his "stuff" about 1919 with the Royal Glants. He left them that season to go with the New York Batch, Atlantic All-Star, but come back the following year and has been with them since. He is a fair pitcher and over an average batter. He is also used as a pinch hitter and extra outfielder. W. Flourney, the only lefthander the club has on the pay roll is, I think, a great pitcher and has all any pitcher needs, speed, curves and arm strength for pitching with his big league pitching was with the Hildaleas, being sent to the Royals last season. Should Win in 1925 With the Royals' men in shape to play ball, and with the ambition to win with each man doing his best at all times, I can see no reason why they should not make a determined bid for the pennant without the addition of a single man another season. Next week I will write on my former club, the Washington Potomacs. JAMAICAN CRICKETERS LOSE Barbados, B. W. I.—The visiting Jamaican-cricket team which arrived here last month, made 411 runs for 8 wickets, and Barbados team made 725 for 2 wickets. Carlisle Trims Lithuanian A. C. Carlisle Trims Lithuanian A. C. Washington, D. C.—The Carlisle baskets defeated the Lithuanian A. C. white, of Baltimore, in a hotly contested game at Murray's Casino last Sunday. The locales were leading a 15 to 12 court. With three minutes to play in the last half and the score 22-18 in favor of the Baltimoreans, the Carlisles staged a rally that put them on top at the sound of the whistle. In the preliminary the Senegals defeated the Caliph A. C. white, of Baltimore by a 37 to 21 score. CARLISLE LITHUANIANS Ed. Davis 2 0 0 Watson.rf 0 0 Rc.Dais.If 2 2 1 Indes.If 0 0 Barbour.If 1 0 Struggle.If 2 0 James.If 4 2 Barlins.If 1 1 Hill.c 0 1 Greder 3 1 Totals 10 0 Totals 10 2 Totals—Lacey 1 Time—Melod. 2 Borer Zhedir. Va. Normal Loses To Newport News Va. Normal Loses To Newport News HAMPTON, 33 VA. NORMAL, 3 McNoleh-f, 2 3 L. Eppes, 6 4 2 Lambrigt, 2 3 2 Baker, 1 0 2 Thorne, 1 0 3 Chambers,c 0 0 1 Jones, f, n 3 2 Smlth,r 0 1 3 Langston, g 1 0 L. Lewis, te, c 0 1 2 Substitutes: Hampton-Alexander, Brown (fg), Renfrew, Baker, P. Thatcher (fg), Wlg Br P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Newport News, Va.—After trailing Virginia Normal basketballers for two-thirds of the first half, the L. V. M. C. A. staged a rally that swept the Petersburg team before it, overwhelming them and winning Y. M. G. A. 25 F. VA. NORMAL. 12 Brown F. Epps Cannsy F. Baker Parker G. Baker Walker G. Chamber Walker G. Smith Coleman G. Lewis Field goals--Cannsy 1, Robinson 4, Pinner 1, Walker 1, Moses 1, Baker 3, Lewis 1, Suba 1, Y.-Gann, Robinson, Cooke, Cole, Virginia Normal-Move, Roberts, Palmer, Referee--M. A. McNichols, Necker--P. R. Young, Jr. Timer--R. L. Wingles. COME TO ME -M BE VIGOROUS Get My Opinion COME TO ME -MEN- COME TO ME BE VIGOROUS BE STRONG Get My Opinion of Your Case Free I AM A MEN It more than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it that makes you suffer. When I examine you led by the sympathetic sympathetic might be TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected that one diseased organ the body can upset by the sympathetic sympathetic might be STIMULATION and reveals the exact point where RESE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY COMSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health has been restored. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and a NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us a some extent from day to day. If we have extra CESSSES OR PLEASURE, then. If we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATI n proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a my professional life has been devoted to studying as new discoveries to light. My methods are more than employing every then proven of FORESTORING the VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my SKIN—PROSTATE—BLADDER—KIDNEYS—STOP. And remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING to yourself that I AM THE MAN. I FREED you from the MAN. THERE IS NO you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and plague you under a treatment which has proved A SPECIAL AID and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitteth you when I examine you I take into consideration which might be mistaken as the disease GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE AID is the most affected may not be the disease body can upset a half dozen other organs in place where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS FACTURE CO-ORDINATION of the DIMINATION, the important functions we can take place in a man at about the DERTAIN, and it is at this period we are endowed with exhausted our RESERVE NERVE we are to attain to our full three scores ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST voted to studying the diseases of men employing every discovery and every application THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so length. I testify to my ability to successfully KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM—CHRONO NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It cost us AID IN YOU TO REGION WHY YOU SHALL COME TO ME-permit me with my certain WITHOUT QUESTION OR DOUBLE which has proven successful in thousands. EAT MEN AND MEN OF More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I are not misled by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is fact that one disease force required for the DISEASE ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED and STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. THE LEAK CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which nature endowed us at birth and we have generated and conserved to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE, we must endure for years and ten with continued proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—its keeping abreast of science as new discourses come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients ability to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—MUSCULAR NERVE FORCES—STOMACH—RECTURN—CHRONIC DISEASES. And remember I COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satiate yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN ME. If you should BE SUFFERED, WE WILL BE SUFFERED. If you should BE HALF A MAN. COME TO ME—permit me with my years of study and my UN-LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain what I can do to improve your disease if you should be REVERENT successful in thousands of other cases. 1 TREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the target. I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullseye in the hopes of striking the target. I only separate the chaff from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause and the underlying cause and the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, nor should he be operated on by dope of one kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy from lack of need. I have given more of DISEASES ON MEN—in a SUCCESSFUL PRINT patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better. Blood Diseases of the blood; require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE which I have required and which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. B Counsel out nature; trouble may arise. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be given to determine where trouble may arise. BE healthy and vigorous. Don't su- cessful PRACTICE which has given IT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am in case to better advantage. Come to me Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain with out any doubt of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Pro- Pregue peat that con- cerns me met me been used reflexing bored up. Ch Nerves I have a studied the peculiar use- ful diseases of Kid I have the clinic BE A MAN-A WHOLE MAN-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease--don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DISEASES OF MEN TO MEET WHAT I WANT. WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me withoutelay-NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE which I have acquired and which few physical powers. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed causes. My diagnooses will diagnose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes anointed men may be the method we have been successful in unnumbered sufferers. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs is due to one chronic trope. My life and I have me explain and helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of our diet must be made to determine where trouble lies. My methods are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases for more than 25 years. I knew the phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinic of York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat successfully a 9 yr kidney trouble. Chronic Those diseases I have treated by the latest and most scientific methods. We have trained for me my large practice. Individual Modern Methods Master the Diseases I Treat REMEMBER: One Visit May Save You Untold Suffering Daily Hours: 9-12; 1-5 Evenings; 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays at 5 P.M. 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. DOCTOR FOR MEN Successful Established 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET HAMPTON WINS SIXTH C. I. A. A. BASKET CONTEST By P. BERNARD BOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va.-Led by McNichols in an attack that slowly gathered power and accuracy, Hampton Institute defeated the fast but inexperienced Virginia Normal and Indiana by a houndball. By the one-sided score of 25 to 9. By virtue of this victory Hampton now has become the strongest contender for championship honors in the C. I. A. A. Her number of consecutive triumphs at present is six. With two exceptions every team on the Hampton team has beaten those which have taken the smaller end of the score. These two exceptions are A. and T. of Greensboro, N. C., and Morehouse College, of Atlanta, Ga. Virginia Normal - Minus and Roberts (11) Washington - B. Young Sport-1 - B. Young Tally Holmes Admitted To District Supreme Court Washington, D. C.-Tally Holmes, present national singles tennis champion, and four times holder of the title, was one of the two successful race candidates to be admitted to practice in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia as a result of its recent bar examination. MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my modern laboratory—of every scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. Y QUINTET HARMONY FIVE Smith Lewis Bahinson, S. Lewis J. Bahinson, Cookie, Cole. Roherty, Palmer. Jr. Bahinson, Rf Jeanlings,lf Hall. Johnson,lg Caryrg Totals 7 5 111 Totals 18 11 12 EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG of Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration every factor. I am not mislabeled at the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL. I may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is fact of dozen other organs from them the necesitations at N. My diagnosis good below surface condition. NERVE FORCE IS BEING WASTED AND STOPS ORDINATION of the nervous system. FAULTY AS important functions upon which the body depends for a man at about the age of 45 years. This change at this period we must call upon the RESERVE WITH and which we have generated and conserved to our RESERVE FORCE THROUGH EXPANSION OF THE FULL three score years and ten with continued TO RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all the diseases of men—keeping abreast of science recovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has SERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, utility to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. CONSULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satirize GAIN HEALTH. Consultation and advice will permit you to SUFFER—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UNQUESTION OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer: 'I/O MATTER WHAT YOUR EX-AMPLE IS?' I want to say that the matter how discouraged you have become over your condition: 'CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVENE YOU OUT OF MY MIND.' I am not prejudiced and I am not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my quality of life. I am not prejudiced in ethical ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the opportunity to help you, the fact that I can aid you to complete health. vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to studyING THE RICE which has given the thousands of grateful with you I am qualified through knowledge�. fortune. Come to me without delay—NOW. lder Prostate Weakness Frequently the pest of infection that causes onset of cancer. My own person methods have been successful in relieving unoom-bored sufferers. Kidneys Chronic I have attended the clinic in New York. Knowledge and experience enable me to treat the disease. Chronic disease I have studied to treat the disease of the most most technique methods—for ```markdown ``` Page Seven After a trip thru Virginia and West Virginia, Manager Thomas, of Morgan College basketball team; is planning a second tour that will take his men through eight states, meeting 14 teams. On March 9th, the boys will take to the road and will get a workout with the Philadelphia Panthers. This juniper will take the team as far north as Boston. In the rest, they will start off with Stetonton, Pa., and play in Chicago, Chicago and St. Louis before returning. The tour will take until the first week in April to complete. March 9th, Phila Panthers: 10th, Boston: 11th, New York: 9th, N.Y.: 12th, Boston, Mass.: 12th, Germantown, Pa.: 23rd, Stetonton, Pa.: 31th, Pittsburgh, "Y": 25th, Cleveland Acunes: 28th, Columbus: 27th, Chicago: 26th, Cleveland: 21th, Ohio: 20th, Indianapolis, Ind.: 41st, St. Louis, Mo.: 20th, April, 1st, Chicago, "Y": Celtics Flay Harmony The Celtics, 85-pound basket team, defeated the Harmony Five in the "Y" gym last week by a 47 to 19 score. The Celtics have won seven out of 10 games played this season and claim the city championship in the 86-pound class. For games call Charles Dotson, Madison 5515, 1420 Drudg Hill avenue. TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. MANY "DOWN AND OUTS" REGAINED AT RESCUE MISSION ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue M Adison 1664 "FLOP" MISSION REGAINS MANY DOWN AND OUTS Afro Reporter Stumbles Into Interesting Northcast Baltimore Institution MEMORIES INTERESTING Life Histories Of Down And Out Men Full Of Human Interest Interest "If you want a real story," said an officer in the Northeastern Police station, the first night he defied into the place, "go down on East Fayette street, where the abbert of the neighborhood keeps his "top house" and you will get it. At 1311 E. Fayette street, a regular dwelling has been converted into a mission for the homeless, right of our vault about sixty men had taken relings from the stinging cold and come in to get the hot coffee, and snatches which are served here every Human Wreckage Galore Even when jobs are plentiful, there is always a floating mass of human wreckage, broken pieces, but with thousands of men without work, the number of hunger had driven a large number in this cold night. Some of them from the far out some had just drifted into the city looking for work and one or two questioned had been taken by a street in town in 24 hours and had come here penniless. Some sat in chairs while others lay on the floor once a police-drifted in with flash light in hand to see that none of the group were even wanted by his department. The men were well aware of all ages, some physically deficient and others busy, sometimes shiftless and sometimes men who have had better jobs but went upon a burglar because of drinks excesses. Interesting Histories Crowded in the memories of some of these men are many interesting life histories. Take the case of A. A. who had dropped from a job the writer later visited the place. He was 40 years of age and always had been spent on a farm in Mississippi. His father had owned 200 acres of the most beautiful South Carolina cotton belt and he had the very best of training as a youth. His father died leaving him and his family and "came north," and the white lights, the cabernet and other interests soon brought him face with necessity of making living by the sweat of brow. From town to town he has drifted, a down and out, doing work with all his friends. He was glad even to get the food offered in charity. Another man traced his fall to a domestic tragedy. He was killed of happy married life and then the desire in the freedom to leave the faces he had been use to seeing. He was woken up by war boom and had been one of the unfortunate ones that were squeezed out when the industrial slump came. He was willing to work, but now and then he found himself "down level with his Some Regained But the interesting part of the mission work in this type of institution are the number of backpacks. Continuing the work of this place, we found that a number of men, whom we afterwards visited to verify this story, were making good as regained. James White, coming some time ago to the mission, is now second cook at the B. and O. restaurant. Van Island, near Rhode Island a down and out, is now employed in the kitchen of the New Howard Hotel. James Jenkins, Columbia, S. C.ATCHman at the Delphia restaurant. Charles Wilson, given a "hop" and a job now at the Maryland Hospital. Maryland Henderson, coming biased from Norfolk, Va., is now employed at the Mercy Hospital. A score of more accords to the Revere, S. C. Hospital, have been help and employment. In the same period of time, perhaps no other church in the city can boast of more real practical help done a class of men who need Police Cooperate Police officers in several of the districts keep cards which will direct men to the place. It derives its support from general contributions. Many of the large-scale shops sell large quantities of food and clothing. In connection with the food and clothing supplied the souls of the men are also given food, for every night the group that can must join in the refreshments service be missed. Clyde Williams, age 24, 1643 Mullin street, was struck by an automobile, as she attempted to cross the street on foot, moment, near Alsquith The car was operated by Edward Haynes, white, 2113 E. Chase street, who removed the woman to Johns wrist, Kewlish, where she received treatment. The accident was unavoidable as the woman walked into the oncoming car. She was reported in a serious condition. ROUGH 9c Per H Druid L 917-1634 Druid M Adisc America These questions answered for the AFRO by twelve leading scientists and thinkers of the country—the brain of America: HENRY FAIRFIELD OSBORN, Professor of Zoology, Columbia University. WILLIAM MACDOUGALL, Professor of Psychology, Harvard University. OBERT BEAN, Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia. FAY-COOPER COLE, Ethnologist, American Museum of Natural History. You can't afford to unite a single article. Clip the whole series of what Annette's mind heinds consider a solution of the race problem. Prominent students of the race problem *I'll Kee* Lothron Stoddard; Madison over gravel; declare that there is danger that American civilization will deteriorate if the present rapid mixing of Negroes and whites continues; are disturbed over the present state of affairs and lament the passing of the old typical swarthy Negro to the present tendency of Negro and white leaders to co-operate in matters of social, economic, educational and acial import on terms of equality and unlessness to theoddard group. Interracial Committees John Powell, the prominent musician, mentioned this in his address before the House of Delegates on Monday, where he stated that February 12th. He stated that Negroes and whites in the state sit together on committees and that Negroes are addressed by the state's Mistress. Mr. Powell and his associates are trying to preserve the barriers between the two races so that Negroes can attendent upon the mixture of the white race with the Negro race. Ku Klux Klan In the movement for the preservation of the purity of white blood cells of white preemancy no organization has been more active than the Klu Kut Klan. It has been active in activities at most simultaneously with the bugaboo regardability. race amalgamation, and the Klu Kut Klan has propagated the theory of the inherent inferiority of the Negro race. It has introduced a white superpower upon this basis. Anzlo Saxon Clubs Another organization, the Anglo Saxon Society, active with its insidious propaganda da Negro inferiority. It prints books and publishes articles to show the Negro the interior of the world. Man Struck By Truck George Turner, age 40, 1720 Riggs avenue, was struck by a baggage truck while working on Pleer Lift. Locust Point, for the Ternwood Shiping Company, Monday. The truck was one of the vehicles used on the dock for conveying baggage from the ship. Turner was taken to the North Philadelphia Hospital, where he was treated for abrasions of the limbs. Pronto' COUGH BALSAM 50 cents, at your druggist. Have Your Eyes Tested by THE LINCOLN OPTICAL CO. Eyesight Specialists Opticians 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. the white man and to warn the nation of the so-called danger of race antigamification. It supported the racial integrity bill passed by the General Assembly of Virginia in March. It appears that John Powell has temporarily if not permanently protected his profession to popularize the idea of the purity of the white race. Other prominent men such as Madison Grant, Lothrop Stoddard, Earnest S. Browder, Gildings, were in favor of the bill. Like Ignorant Preacher "The writer does not regard Mr. Powell as an authority on anthropological questions. His field is that of anthropology, but he writes for spoken and written recently on complex anthropological problems with the rivalry of ignorant preachers, the rivalry of ignorant abstract subjects as "What is the Soul" or "Harminess, the perfume of Life," before the House of Delegates of the Virginia Assembly on last February 12th, Mr. Powell said: "In 6,000 years history does not have the instance where races living together outweigh and not one instance—where the white race has absorbed the Negro—which did not result in the complete disintegration of its civilization." "Following the war (CivilWar) we had an acute problem to cope with and sight of the problem or amalgamation." "He spoke fervently, but dispassionately for the passage of the bill and said that it was necessary to have a course of his address, Mr. Powell read extracts from letters which he had received regarding the racial integrity bill. One from the Division Grant read in part as follows: "It would be living up to Virginia's great traditions if she took the lead in legislation of this character and set, once for all, the importance of her approval upon the importance of maintaining race purity." WILSON GARAGE WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street DAVID E. POLLAK Props BOWLING We will be too glad to tions for you; all you have 0069, and we will set a your word is good and we SPECIAL TO Instead of staying ind and Mah Jong, come to t you can organize Day T party practice. COME a social centres for amuse Surroundings and environ Wilson Street Balti DAVID E. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors BWLING CENT will be too glad to set aside or make you; all you have to do is to call and we will set aside alleys for you and is good and we accept your ord SPECIAL TO THE LADIES of staying indoors and playing Jong, come to the Bowling Cent organize Day Time Clubs and e practice. COME and make this one centres for amusements and enter dings and environments are all re BOWLING CENTER We will be too glad to set aside or make reservations for you; all you have to do is to call MAdison 0069, and we will set aside alleys for you. Yes, your word is good and we accept your order. SPECIAL TO THE LADIES Instead of staying indoors and playing Bridge, and Mah Jong, come to the Bowling Centre, where you can organize Day Time Clubs and enjoy the party practice. COME and make this one of your social centres for amusements and entertainment. Surroundings and environments are all refined. SCHOOL CHILDREN We invite your criticism co-operation and assures Children that it will co-ing that the children are by the Bowling Centre bowl. Why not you? INSTRUCTION The Management h invite your criticism. This office invites and assures the parents of the children that it will co-operate with their children are not kept away from allowing Centre. Hundreds have learnt why not you? INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FIRST Management has secured EXECUTORS who will give you absolutely free and begin the game from the minute you face in the Alleys. This seed costs you nothing. We invite your criticism. This office invites your co-operation and assures the parents of the School Children that it will co-operate with them in seeing that the children are not kept away from school by the Bowling Centre. Hundreds have learned to bowl. Why not you? INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN FREE The Management has secured expert INSTRUCTORS who will give you instructions absolutely free and begin teaching you the game from the minute you take your place in the Alleys. This service is free and costs you nothing. Call for Service MAdison 0443 Off To New York A. Jack Nelson Fortune, 1123 Druid Hill Avenue, has given up his real estate and insurance business here to take similar work at the office of the City Council Company in New York. He ex- Thomas J. Smith, will take over the local business and will be located at the same place 1129 Druld Hill Avenue: My People (A little Poetry and a lot of Truth) This is an age of camouflage, Of little dabs of knowledge. Of "doctors" and "professors" who Have never seen a college; It's B. D.) this and A. B. that so, and so—and so. Without a bit of judgment as To what the persons know. Some folk for good old mother-wit Can pull a heavy score. And others revel in the deep And scientific late. The both are worth an awful lot, but they don't just you see..... It's added brain plus common sense That merit a degree. I realize these pointed darts May leave a little sting. But, friends, you know that when we praise We overdo the thing. A singer has a pleasing voice— We land him to the skies. And call a girl a beauty if She has attractive eyes. A lady plays a little tune (It won't amount to much). We talk about the "genius of leaders," and we talk about the a violinist "plucks" a string. He's "Kreisler" then and there. A common speaker (per the press). Gave Cleo the "alr." Now titles sure are handy things, But "Misters" plenty fine. Few are deserving even of that, but few are worth it. For "Mister" means a square cut guy, Without pretense or show. More over, it will take you high As you can wish to go. —Suggested by Percy Smith, McCallum Street. CORRECTION The Mt. Olive Association No four referred to in last week's issue, is suicides. The Association instead of Mt. Olive Barst Association as was printed. Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories G CENTER set aside or make reservation to do is to call MAdison inside alleys for you. Yes, we accept your order. THE LADIES doors and playing Bridge, the Bowling Centre, where time Clubs and enjoy the and make this one of your ammets and entertainment ments are all refined. n. This office invites your the parents of the School operate with them in see- not kept away from school Hundreds have learned to S GIVEN FREE has secured expert IN- will give you instruc- and begin teaching the minute you take leys. This service is nothing Baltimore, Md. Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones PITTSBURGH NEGRO POPULATION GROWS Family Life And Home Ownership Expanding Says Urban League Head SHOW POLITICAL STRENGTH Balance Of Power Passing From Irish To Negro Political Bosses Pittsburgh. — In an address delivered recently, John T. Clark, executive secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League, concerning the growth and movement of the Negro population of Pittsburgh, said in part: "It is certain that a considerable part of our (Negro) population is now in the Hill district. In the 15 public schools which can be classed in and on the border of this district, last year there were 4.021 colored pupils of the total 9,032 colored pupils in the 165 schools in Pittsburgh. In Watt street school, while the total attendance has not increased in the last five years, the proportion of Negro children has increased from 10.1% in the Old School, the percentage has increased from 1 60 to 37; in the Somer street school from 50 to 65 per cent. The increase in several of the other schools has has the greater, but the relative number of colored pupils is smaller. Residential District Expands "Four years ago in the Earmer Hill district, which is the eastern limit of what is termed the Hill District families; today there are $1.6 million families owning their own homes. "Six years ago it was stated that practically no Negroes lived west of Pulletown; in recent years an except a few of the sporting element in Clark and Colwell streets. Now the Negroes live as far south as Fifth avenue and has crossed Chatham street and number of lowbys and foreign business places have materially increased in the last few years, but it appears that their families can get much better housing accommodations* for the amount of money they have to pay in the Hill district in competition with the Negroes. In other world, old dilapidated houses bring on an average of $11 to $13 per room. This same money can obtain more modern houses in the Hill District where Negro tenants would not be tolerated. Show Political Strength "There are other evidences that the Negro population has materially increased in the Third and Fifth Wards, which comprise the Hill District. The political control of these wards appears to be fast passing from the hands of the Irish population, bosses into the hands of the Negro. "This was evidenced by the election of a Negro Alderman. The largest churches among Negroes are located in the city and the local institutions operated for and by Negroes are, in the Hill. Property is being purchased by Negroes as never before and many prominent Negroes are beginning to sell the economic and political advantages of living in these wars by maintaining their homes and making investments in this section." Negroes Supplant Foreign Laborers That Negroes are supplanting foreign laborers and that one-half the women in Columbus, Ohio, are gainfully employed was shown from reports of the Columbus Urban League. An industrial trend toward supplanting the foreign workmen with the director of welfare in the Buckeye Steel Castings Company. Mr. Bennett declared that 10 years ago 35-per cent of the men employed in the company were cent white, and 15 per cent Negroes; white today only 10 per cent are foreigners, the same white ratio is maintained and 40 per cent are Negroes. The Negroes are loyal; in contradiction to insurance records, their employers and the director that of the white employees, and they are responsible for no more accidents than any other class of workers. One of the most thrilling addresses of the evening was given by Mrs. Cora Jordan White, executive secretary of the Blue Angels Brunch. Mr. Jordan spoke on behalf of the Negro Woman as a Breadwinner. Women at Work A statistical analysis of Negro women in industry showed that 60 per cent of all Negro women are employed compared with 30 per cent of all white women. The report of the Urban League shows that during the year 25,645 people had been reached in Health Education work and 6000 pieces of literature distributed. 488 interviews with 300 cases handled through the office; had co-operation with 43 agencies; 35 emergency cases had been handled in furthering the program in Adaptation to Citizenship; 8 Race Relations Meetings had been held; a number of cases and that through the Department of Sociology of Ohio State University three investigations and research groups were re-selected to fill, expired terms on, the Board of Directors: Mr. J, J. B. White, Mr. J, W. Wil- frey, Mr. J. White, Mr. J. Wil- frey, Mr. A. Mitchell, Dr. R. M. Triltbill, Mr. Erdis G. Robinson, Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Dr. C. C. North, Mr. D. C. Brown, Dr. C. C. North, Mr. D. C. A Calloway, Mrs. D. G. Sanor, Rev. S. H. Sweeney, Rev. H. P. Whitehead, Atty. T. S. Hogan, Dr. G. S. Cox, president of the League, Rev. S. H. Sweeney, Rev. H. P. Whitehead, Atty. T. S. Hogan, Dr. G. S. BUILDERS TO MEET AT HAMPTON Hampton Va. - The third annual Hampton Institute Builders' Conference, which aims to provide a forum for the exchange of ideas, will be held on February 22. 24 and 25, as a meeting of H. Whittles Brown, prefer Arthur A. Shruttie, landscape architect, and adviser of the Boston Park and Recreational Department, will discuss, with the aid of hernan slides, the history of the park, come as a result of his wide experience in landscape architecture. C. Howard Walker, of Boston, architect, and special lecturer at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will consider good architecture as a means of creating as important features in the development of a beautiful home. The greatest single difficulty which confronts builders today is estimating. The conference will develop a set of this problem. The principles underlying accurate estimating, such as carefully-least cost records, adequate knowledge of arithmetic geometric and logarithmic functions, planned and discussed. Methods which have been successfully applied to average building operations will be developed. Arrangements will be made to give detailed instruction in estimating during the 10 days which follow the conference. This will enable a greater distance with the least possible interruption to their regular business. Migrants Supplant Columbus Citizens Migrants Supplant Columbus Citizens Urban League Survey Shows Majority of Colored People are From the South That 33 per cent of all colored people over 18 years of age in Columbus, Ohio, came there within the last five years, was shown by a report made at the annual meeting of the Columbus Urban League recently. This report which was the result of a survey made by the league in connection with the Ohio State University, also stated that rents were high and the housing of migrants poor. Before the annual report was made by Nimrod B. Allen, executive of a survey, made by the Department of Sociology of the Ohio State University in co-operation with the league, was given by Mary Mary Cohen, who is a member of Sociology in the University. According to her figures, approximately 33 per cent of all Negroes in Columbus, older than 18 years have lived in the city five years or The bulk of this population, classified as migrant, consists of men and women between ages of 25 and 55, and is distributed in the main, of older persons and children. One feature, characterized as surprising, was that the boarding group was comparatively small. Most of the boarding group was disclosed, settle with relatives who have preceded them. In a study, limited to the Champion avenue district of the Champion avenue surveyed, it was disclosed* that housing conditions, taken generally, are poor. Sanitation and water supply, Miss Mark and the need of correction, either by landlords or the city. She also held that rents in this district are in the main too high. Charges ranged from $3 to $4 per survey showed, with three families renting at less than $3 a room. One of the recent outstanding accomplishments of the recent celebrity National Negro Business League was the establishment of scholarships for young men and women of our group for business careers. The suggestion that a fund for this purpose be set aside was enthusiastic and a committee was appointed by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president, to work out the details. The business men and women throughout the country have experienced great difficulty in securing the services of trained, workers. The expected scholarships is expected to alleviate to a certain extent, this condition and at the same time inspire young people of our group to enter commercial pursuits. Mexico Rejects Negro Colonists Associated Negro Press Mexico City, Mex.-According to reliable information given out here, the interior department has rejected an application from an organization of men and women, which wished to colonize 1000 families in this country. President Calles, in his recent visit to the United States, declared that he hoped to go back and build a school like Tuskegee. Pennsylvania Corp. Enters Virginia United Society of Negroes of America Broadens Operating Area Martinsville, Va.—The United Society of Negroes of America, a corporation now operating in thirteen states of this country, whose headquarters are at Monessen, Pannysville, and Montgomery, Spencer, and Martinsville, Va. as state president for the Society for the State of Virginia, have complete control of the Society's business in this state, it being his duty to appoint District Presidents, who in职位 in president have local division. It understood that the State Headquarters will be at Martinsville. The work will need as soon as about twenty-five District Presidents. CHILD UNDERGOES UNUSUAL OPERATION Was Starving To Death When Poison Completely Sealed Throat ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION Operation Considered Marvelous In Annals Of Modern Child Surgery A marvelous case of surgery where a child thought to have been injured when its throat and part of the alimentary canal was completely sealed after drinking lye, was brought to life at the West Baltimore Hospital here this week. The case was that of little William Ball, age 20, months, who was injured on the floor and who was rushed to the hospital after he had swallowed a quantity of strong lye carelessly left within its reach by members of the fam Throat Completely Scaled The penetrating effect of the concentrated lye caused the throat and part of the alimentary canal to be lyeed. The patient began to slowly starve to death despite the fact that other means of nourishment were resorted to. At a last resort an operation was devised. At first it was necessary to establish a means of nourishment and this was done by cutting through the intestine somewhat like a buttonhole through which a tube was inserted. Through this tube nourishment was supplied. Then during a period of illness the canal was opened by repeated operation with instruments each day. When the operation began, the boy weighed less than ten pounds, the ordinary weight at birth. When seen by a reporter for this paper he weighed 23.1 pounds. He is affectionately called "Billy" by the nurses and recorded by Dr. M. Donnell. The case has attracted wide attention. Such accidents as befell this child are often caused by Dr. Monroe. The Afro reporter found that wards in this institution are the best to which colored people are ad- painted in the city. Not only are the nurses kind, but the physicians have a human as well as professional interest in the patients. Kura Sparks TRADE MARK Nervous Wreck Improved In 5 Days. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK Was nervous wreck through years of wrong living (Sowing owl oats), and injured, losing vital fluid, weak memory, weak back, etc. After taking VITAL SPARKS for 5 days, I felt better down a shirt and losing vital fluid, weak memory, weak back, etc. After taking VITAL SPARKS for 5 days, I felt better down a shirt and losing vital fluid, weak memory, weak back, etc. After suffering with it for over 20 years. It was a shock. After columns to report the wonderful results gotten from VITAL SPARKS since 1883, I went to the University of West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, with only local advertising on its merit. A God Sent Rejuvenator for Weak Men and Women the stomach or heart; on the contrary it acts as a Price $1.00 per box, or a course of 8 boxes for $5.00. 3 TO 9 DAYS TRIAL FREE TRIAL For Limited Time Only man and woman throughout the United States our risk by ordering a box and using it for medicine or for treatment. We are satisfied with the results, fire back at us or at your or $5.00 deposit will be returned as payment. This guarantee concern since 1888. (This statement is not American.) It means you can lose anything—you VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits or life worth living by ordering today. Some who has had venereal trouble, we urge him to strengthen the blood and nerve system and he has weakened the immune system and health division and enjoyment of life in the We want every weak man and woman throughout the United States to try VITAL SPARKS at our risk by ordering a box and a card, and if you are not astonished with the results, fire back at us or at your druggist and your $1.00 or $5.00 deposit will be returned. The guarantee is backed by a reliable concern since 1898. (This statement is vouchered by the reliable Afro-American.) It means exactly what you want, and you can trust that your medicine—you can't even risk anything. VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits or cost you nothing. Make life worth living by ordering today. Some other time we may come. Every time you has had venal trouble, we urge him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the blood and nerve system and vital organs that the disease has weakened. By doing so it will pay you back for the health benefits dividends and enjoyment of life in the future years so come. PELL-MA MEDICINE COMPANY Makers of the international remedy KURA UROTOLL. A powerful centu-rional antiseptic. EVERY MAN who has had venom poisoning should use KURA UROTOLL, which should examine his morning urine in a clean glass. If there is any pus sheds (cotton like) floating or sinking, then we urge you to take BROTOLL at once untreated. If the skin is at once untreated, much as cotton prostatite, backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder disorders, etc. It also acts wonders in prostate ginand stricture troubles (not as a cure, but as a relief). Also for the inflammation of the bladder and in acute and chronic forms of venom poisoning. local remedy KURA UROTOLT. A powerful EVERY MAN who has a symptom now, urine in a clean glass. If there is any boiling or sinking, then we urge you to take it. If there is no boiling or sinking, as with swollen prostate, backache, rheumatism, dermatics, etc. It also acts wonders in prostate (not as a cure, but as a relief). Also for ladies and in acute and chronic forms of UROTOLT are recognized and used by specialists for men's diseases throughout the in famous Dr. Phillips Medical Institute results. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of NOTE: The ingredients of UROTOLL are recognized and used by all large hospitals, and also specialists for men's diseases throughout the world. It has been in use in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Institute since 1893 with wonderful results. Price $1.40 per box, or a course of 80. MEN AND WOMEN from unnatural discharges such as running sea (whites) in women or any infammation of URA SANTOl TORPEDES; topical use of a discharge and discharge in an enemaation a short time. Price $1.50 per box (a week's non-stricturing kind) should be used in comedias use SENOL TORPEDES. FREE SENOL TORPEDES (upon application if you don't feel sick and your $1.00 deposit will be returned if didn't have full faith in this wonderful remedy to trial offer. Get it today and feel better If you are suffering from unnatural discharges such as running range in men or leucorrhea (whites) in women or any inflammation of genito urinary tract, use KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES. They work like magic. They will check the discharge and relieve the burning sensation in a few doses, and cure in a short time. Price $1.00 per box (a week's treatment). Silverol Injections (the non-stricturing kind) should be used in combination. Price 76c. For ladies use Septoll Injection, price 20c. FREE TRIAL. Get a box, use it for 2 days (3 capsules) and if you don't feel 100 per cent better, fire back and your $1.00 deposit will be returned at once. You know if we wouldn't have full faith in this wonderful remedy we couldn't make this free trial offer. Get it today and feel better FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 dy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored garnets, etc. Price $.00 for a month's treat- bly, by presenting the label. D-GRIPPE KURA ACETOLL new doses. Always have it on hand. 50c. ION AND STOMACH TROUBLE arm and stomach flowers and alliliousness. etc. Price 25c. For those Pell-Ma tea get PELL-MA LAX TROUBLE. Pell-Ma tea without Balmingikin. Heels stronger and stronger. Price for 18 doses. guarantee. Use it for 2 days; if not satisfied ed at your druggist or from us. be wonderful remedies. FORES 1650 Penna. Avenue 1800 Penna. Avenue 1030 Penna. Avenue 409 W. Baldwin Street 1342 Penna. Avenue 631 W. Lexington Street Baltimore Avenue 1681 W. Franklin Street 201 W. Pratt Street A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sore, etc. Price $5.00 for a month's treatment. Second bounty in a few doses. Always have it on hand. $50 FOR COLD AND GRIPPE KURA ACETOIL Will take in a few doses. Always have it on hand. $50 FOR CONSTIPATION AND STOMACH TROUBLE PELL-MA TEA, a combination of 10 rare herbs and fragrant flowers for constipation, terpid liver and biliousness, etc. Price $26. For those who don't care to prepare H. Pell-Ma TEA, for the TROUBLE. Works without grinding or weakening. On the contrary the user feels stronger and better. Price for 18 doses. Both sold under a guarantee. Three days if not satisfied, your bill will be refunded at your drugstore or from us. These Druggists sell the wonderful remedies: READ'S 10 STORES SIEGEL'S 2 TWO DRUG STORES LIVING STONES. WESTERN LAUREENS. BUCHANENS. WALKING STONES. SOLOMONS. SOLOMONS. SOLOMONS. Baltimore and Green Streets LEMLERS. ZENZ. BRAINNING PHARMACIST. Café, Fayette and Poplar St. Pratt and Bond Sts., Dept C, Baltimore, Md. Always look for the name of PELL-MA on our preparations and if it is not on them, they are counterfeits. Special Proposition to Druggist 23 JUST 23 WEEKS have passed since Frances M. Russell resigned as principal of schools in Baltimore. Altho urged to fill this position, S. uper i pendent Henry S. West has made no recommendation to the School Board. I asked him asking are: Is Dr. West having difficulty judging a successor to Supervisor Russell? Is it lying to save money? Is there really no need of a supervisor of colored schools? Is Dr. West opposed to a colored supervisor because it was in him by the stronger survey? Is this just another instance of the superintendents mal-administration of colored schools? BOY BURGLAR, 14, PULLS MANY JOBS William Taylor Confesses to. Burglarizing 11 Houses Before Being Caught William Taylor, age 14, 1630 Presidential age, held the shield for the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of burglaryously entering 11 houses and stores. The felonies extend over a long period, and only caught after long investigation by the police, who arrested him Tuesday. In the Northwestern Police Station, Taylor confessed to having robbed a bank, and was found Brown, 1423 N. Mount street, as his accomplice. Brown was, however, dismissed by the efforts of Attorney George L. Pendleton, who was retaliated. Taylor, who has been in Baltimore a short while, is a native of Atlantic City, and in several of the cases he confessed to having used ingenious methods in gaining entrance to the The stores entered are as follows: David Porten, 1387 N. Calhoun street; William D. dawson, 1127 Laurens street; Yetta Katz, 1624 Lubbock street; John Bory, 1624 N. Mount street; Benjamin堡, 1508 Laurens street; Walter E. Rosewang, 1213 Laurens street; Solonon S. Willin, 1610 Baker street; Charles Ashman, 1500 Presman street; George Robin, 1564 N. Carey street; Morris Posner, 1217 Laurens street; Carl Datterer, 1205 Laurens street NOT A PATENT MEDICINE KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-A Champion of Civic Welfare ed every Friday in the Afro- timore, Md., by the AFRO-A- John H. Murphy, Editor and LEGHT President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, ins. (payable in advance). For company, 608 Dearborn St. Chica Building, New York Independent In All Things THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 6 Store, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1836 to 1935. RPT, President D. ARNEE TURPHE on rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Agency, 608 Dearborn St. Chicago; $21 Victor Building, Building, New York. Independent in All Things; Neutral in Nothing A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Greet, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1922 Cole MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 15 cents for per month, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative, W. BIZM Company, 608 Dearborn St. Chicago; $21 Victor Building, St. Louis; 1896 Building, New York. What. The "AFRO" Stands For ordered policemen, policewomen and representatives on city, county salaries for equal work sex. Supported members on board of SSA organization of labor union, university and agricultural college under co-operation between farm. Hallen, Douglass, Lily and Their Natalie A small-wise Creator looked down on ignorant, superstitious, his infinite wisdom. He could best be remedied the thief and respected by the sent us Richard Allen in Lincoln. He was the churchman, Methodist denomination, America. Douglass was the slave, who before the Civil War, a boy, and a mighty lash to Lincoln was the president, who enunciated the doctrine lies to all men, black and white. He keeps love and resent in our hearts that we must be reverent, educated wise God, three faithful. Men, Douglass, Lincoln-Febri Their Natal Month Al-wise Creator looked down upon his s ignorant, superstitious, half slave and half infinite wisdom. He saw that these ear best be remedied through the influen d and respected by their countrymen. Present us Richard Allen, Frederick Doy Lincoln. He was the churchman and founder of methodist denomination, whose schools and area. Mass was the slave, who traveled in An- before the Civil War, a living witness of and a mighty lash to the conscience of he was the president, whose proclamation associated the doctrine that the Americ s to all men, black and white—all mu- life keeps love and respect for Allen. Do our hearts that we may never forget th be reverent, educated and free. The God, three faithful ambassadors, a 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Representatives on the State Board of Education. 3.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are Allen, Douglass, Lincoln-February Their Natal Month An all-wise Creator looked down upon his people and saw them ignorant, superstitious, half slave and half free. In His infinite wisdom. He saw that these earthly conditions could best be remedied through the influence of Humans, loved and respected by their countrymen. Allen was the churchman and founder of the great African Methodist denomination, whose schools and churches dot America. Douglass was the slave, who traveled in America and England before the Civil War, a living witness of the curse of slavery, and a mighty lash to the conscience of America. And He keeps love and respect for Allen, Douglass and Lincoln in our hearts that we may never forget that Americans must be reverent, educated and free. A wise God. three faithful ambassadors, a believing people. Fisk Without The Jubilee Fayette McKenzie, pre- ward with the Fisk Jubilee学 instent fund out of the pooc- ess last year. Jubilees were heard on balls resounded with the whistle of bullets white policemen putti- cipient to hundreds of po- sition their homes. McKenzie admits, the break was a new rule forb- cmpus. Students declare the camel's back. Alre- dance, organize-college or college activities with President maintains the students and alumni to a education, a feeling the y and an antagonism to operation the white South mainly the Fisk presiden- t the trouble at Fisk. and courage to correct the Students dance; smoke, every college of standing iversity of Pennsylvania. is a Phi Beta Kappa ma- lege fraternities himself. Fisk less a university estated. Mayette McKenzie, president of Fisk with the Fisk Jubilee Sings, sang a mile fund out of the pockets of philanthropy last year. Students were heard on Fisk campus last fall resounded with the shouts of "Down the whistle of bullets from a riot squash white policemen putting down a mob, student to hundreds of students making a threat to their homes. Student McKenzie admits that the immediate task was a new rule for bidding girls and busses. Students declare this to be the strictest camel's back. Already they say the race, organize-college fraternities, or run college activities without strict faculty, president maintains that there is a desidents and alumni to be rid of white public education, a feeling that principles are and an antagonism to the principles of education the white South demands of the only the Fisk president is right in diagnoise trouble at Fisk. He seems only to lend courage to correct the errors in his own students dance; smoke, talk and organize college of standing in America, including University of Pennsylvania, where President of a Phi Beta Kappa man and possibly a college fraternities himself. He is making the Fisk less a university than the ones feared. Mr. Fayette McKenzie, president of Fisk University, together with the Fisk Jubilee Singers, sang a million dollar endowment fund out of the pockets of philanthropic white Americans last year. No jubilees were heard on Fisk campus last week. Instead the balls resounded with the shouts of "Down with the President," the whistle of bullets from a riot squad of husky Nashville white policemen putting down a mob, and other noises incident to hundreds of students making a hasty departure for their homes. President McKenzie admits that the immediate cause of the outbreak was a new rule forbidding girls and boys to talk on the campus. Students declare this to be the straw which broke the camel's back. Already they say they may not smoke, dance, organize-college fraternities, or run athletics and other college activities without strict faculty discipline. The President maintains that there is a desire on the part of students and alumni to be rid of white participation in Negro education, a feeling that principles are being sold for money and an antagonism to the principles of conciliation and co-operation the white South demands of the Negro. Certainly the Fisk president is right in diagnosing the cause of the trouble at Fisk. He seems only to lack the wisdom and courage to correct the errors in his own administration. Students dance, smoke, talk and organize fraternities in every college of standing in America, including Lehigh and University of Pennsylvania, where President McKenzie studied. He is a Phi Beta Kappa man and possibly a member of other college fraternities himself. He is making the mistake of thinking Fisk less a university than the ones from which he graduated. Haste To Hang Gibson Nernor Albert C. Ritchie, Carroll Gibson, of Trapp, woman there: as of a score of citizens this local office for a 30-team delegation recited the as just 18 years old: at that through the fault woman for proper education morsers that instead of corn in that mob ridden corn Spokesman asked for rings and at the end of whether or not they would nior Albert C. Ritchie has refused a steward Gibson, of Trappe, Md., accused of man there: of a score of citizens who called upon its local office for a 30-day respite fell on delegation recited the fact that the court just 18 years old at the time the crime at through the fault of the State, he why for proper education and training; ers that instead of rape the woman end that mob ridden community a-fair trial Spokesman asked for an opportunity to ows and at the end of a month report to her or not they would ask for a change Governor Albert C. Ritchie has refused a stay of sentence to Carroll Gibson, of Trappe, Md., accused of rape upon a white woman there. Pleas of a score of citizens who called upon the Governor in his local office for a 30-day respite fell on deaf ears. The delegation recited the fact that the condemned youth was just 18 years old at the time the crime was committed; that through the fault of the State, he lacked the opportunity for proper education and training; that there were rumors that instead of rape the woman enticed him; and that in that moth ridden community a-fair trial was impossible. Spokesman asked for an opportunity to investigate these things and at the end of a month report to the Governor whether or not they would ask for a change of sentence to life imprisonment. They pointed out that the State had nothing to lose by a month's delay, and could execute the prisoner as well on March 13th as on February 13th. The Governor, however, was obdurate. He said he had investigated the case personally, was convinced of the lad's guilt, would not believe otherwise, no matter what evidence was presented, considered that the age of 18 was not too young to hang a criminal, and saw no reason for delaying the execution. Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Harvard Law School, made a plea last week for approaching criminal problems scientifically. Said he, "I have been hoping for some time we'll get away from these hot and cold fits about criminal justice. A while ago it was 'please be good.' No wit is 'hang 'em all.' It is a recrudescence of brutality." Dean Pound was not referring directly to the Gibson case, but his observations are pertinent. Governor Ritchie will have a hard time convincing the people of this State that scientific enforcement of the law calls for haste or hurry. PIGS A boy in South Carolina writes to the U. S. Department of Agriculture: "Five years ago I joined a pig club. I had a pure-bred pig, then eight weeks old. Since that time she has farrowed about 100 pigs. She paid for my clothes three years in high school and gave me spending money also. I am now in my second year in college and she is still doing the same." He didn't mean the pig had entered college. He meant he realized when he had a "good thing." The fabulous goose of golden egf fame had not a thing on this porker. IS THAT AFRICA? NO-O-O-O ATLANTA BAG TO AFRICA THEO D. MAYOR. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The Followers Of Garvey About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams." Nearly 2000 years ago a group of heartbroken officers at the foot of a hill and watched officers of the law take their leader and nall Him to PETER B. The Eclipse Dance Now comes the eclipse dance. With hundreds of young men and women clad in the conventional garbs worn in the dance halls of today, the dangerous one step, that dance which has made dancing possible for anyone, and the best for anyone, is slowly the lights are extinguished, giving the idea that the sun is in eclipse, until complete darkness "He saved others," some said. "He could not save." He could not save. In almost as Wm. N. Jones in almost as group of men and women followed Marcus Garvey, self-styled provi- cial president of Africa, and bade farewell as he left for a five year term in the Federal prison at Then with a completely dark hall, except for the small lights which enable the orchestra to dance. The couples dance the number through. At the end of the dance the lights are turned on long enough for the couple to select new partners and there is another "What manner of man is this," an observer said, "that man and woman follow him to the very gates of prison walls." Thus, the real tragedy of Garveyism lies, not in the personal fate of the man himself, but to a million men and women in maps, who find themselves in the city. The above is happening in the dance hall. There are people, and will probably be brought to other cities in the same manner that shadow dancing became After all, an honest analysis of all the facts in the case leads to the conclusion that the fully squandered a huge amount of deluded people's money, it was not so much as his dangerous leadership and doctrines that brought him down. There are still people who say let the good forces sit supinely by the good forces sit supinely by the Than Ours Stripped of its inefficient financial dealings, its childish apling of old world pomp and decadence, its lieutenants, the Garvey movement looking to definite race group solidarity and action in world affairs crystallizes the only hope of 100 per cent of the Neo- Even with 400 years of human slavery and nearly a hundred of struggle for full human rights, God that we are still ahead of some poor human being in the world. So 514,132 slaves will be freed in 2015, a news dispatch from that land. The Maharajah Tribubana Bir Bikram, of Nepal, a mountain state in North India, has decreed the abolition of Underlying the froth and foam which made the whole movement ridiculous since the independent group action—the call to bring about the second emancipation of millions of men and women still ground down and become economically discriminative. Conditions similar to that prevailing in this country during slave days, when babies and children were sold from their parents to be broken on the acutum block, are described in the dispatch. Garvey is, gone. The leader of the biggest and most daring attempt to mursallh the Negro world, is behind prison walls. Humanity moves slowly to the four corners of the earth, but it moves surely and slavery must go even in this benighted land where rulers still have power of and death over their subjects. But the human conditions that made it possible for him to fire the souls of the masses still exists. Either we are to nandu or we are to some organized way of reaching our place in the sun as a racial group. 15 Years Ago In Africa greedy nations are still shrinking. They will still shall imitate its peoples and rich resources and, wherever white and colored races live the same question Items from The Afro-American of February 17, 2010 With the passing of Garvey, then, there is needed a leader to guide this restless mass into other paths. The Irish Free State movement, the niglest reforms in the old world. The Irish Free State movement was nourished here. Bolshieism, which may yet result in a real sane Ruralism, is the real life in New York's East Side. Church of Our Body of the Blessed Sacrament was dedicated by Negro priest William H. T. Cost $25,000.—Editor H. T. Johnson, of the Christian Record, who had been sent from Montana to meet one year, requested the Bishop's Council to restore him to his post. - Gold and diamonds were reported in the miles from the coast - 200 applicants took examination for census enumerator St. Johns A. M. E. Churchs were held. The committee report favoring the union was approved by a vote of 75. Real leadership for Africa and other Negro lands may have to be nurtured in this home of the brave and land of the free. Doomsday Before we regard with too much hilarity the act of thousands of people waiting with outstretched arms the coming of the end of the world, one night last week, let us take a look into our own ideas of life, death TEN YEARS AGO items to be presented at the American of February 18, 1915 Prof. Ernest Just was awarded the first Spinning Medal by Governor C. H. McKinnon, the Chairman of Bordentown Industrial School rather than submit to plan of the State Board of Bordentown Industrial School—rather than industrial one—Charles Edward Russell and Mr. Wm. Pickens spoke at a meeting celebrating Fremont's bourgeois heritage for Samicas, the veteran comedian, was held at the Lafayette Theatre, New York—the national dual business meeting of N. A. C. P. held in New York. We will remember that most of us are still afraid to say we doubt that 4000 years ago the same God. from whom these deluded people looked to God, sent one to a patriarch named Noah and destroyed all living things on this globe with a flood. But the world did not come to an end and probably will not for many millions of years remain. we run into something so ephebeous. We must not forget, however, that doomday may come for any one of us any day. Fifteen minutes after some human souls reach this earth, according to death lists, doomday comes, and the light of The Waterfront Employers Union held that Negroes not he harried Kentucky legislation passed Anti-Mob Bill—"Big Five" of Baltimore Y. High of Washington at basketball. - Harold Derry and Gustave Lincoln in the city — Kindergartens were scheduled to open at the Dunbar school and School 108—City of Chicago was commanded of Chicago by Superlerv Court. Others are taken in the prime of life while a few live on to the intended three score years and ten before they are called to pay the heavy account. "So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan which moves to that mysterious realm where each shall take their berth in the silent halls of death. HOOSIT? Thou go not like a quarry-slave at night. ROBERT P. EDWARDS for A. N. P. Answer to last week's—S. Coleridge, Taylor. PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Not so long ago the girls of the Pollyanna Club in Washington gave a little entertainment for the benefit of the public. The entertainment consisted of an amateur theatrical and was well put over. In one part of the play it becomes possible to have the "Hulu" dance done because the man who built the play built it, that way. It can be said of the Pollyannas that they didn't leave anything out, wherefore the dancers were told to its turn. The "Hulu" dance is something worth seeing if the party performing has her right anatomy and her right hands. And so the great enjoyment of the audience, the stage hands, the ushers, the orchestra and the ticket box man, twenty-nine and forty-four one hundred per cent of the people gave a mean "hand", but there was one party who did not clap and who did not appreciate the audience of Baltimore, and is one of the Deans of Howard University, and is also the only dean of the University who squawked. Even the Hon. Kelvin dean who deemed at the University, with the possible exception of Dean Moore, who was more right on didn't squawk. No. It remained for me to allow to try to blight the performance. Miss Slowe Shocked Miss Slowe was so shocked she had to have a word with the Superintendent of Schools and she got on with reality and did what she was Miss Slowe's authority. If she has any, does not extend further than the school system and the campus that he convey to convey to the no young ladies in the school system should be allowed to take part in any such performance, or something of the feel of the young ladies in the Pollyanna Club intend to go on with business as before. I don't think or a minute before the young ladies in the consideration sit it is probable at this writing, they have forgotten she is on earth. Us" Dance It was erroneously reported somewhere that the "Who But Us" Club was to have a chaperon at its dance hall, the Castle. On behalf of the publicity committee of the club I want to announce a mistake has been made somewhere. The Club at no time intended to mislead the public into believing the af- A man reading a newspaper Miss Collie West avows that if wives only knew what stenographers think of their husbands they would cease to worry. Earnest Purviance made a grab at a girl the other night and kissed her on the chin. "Heavens, above," she cried. Persian—Your Hat's very becoming to you dear. Maltespace space new styles almost everyone's face. cover one's face. Persian. Your hat's awfully be- coming to you, dear. Ah, well-boys—I'm dying—it's all up. When I meet—my last thoughts—were of her. And Ethel—et Ethel—the same—thing. It always sounds funny to us to hear a woman ask to see some invisible hair nets. "We have a very fine course in pharmacy," says the president of the college to father of the student Ethel. "I'm glad of that. My boy expects to become a druggist." "Well we give special lectures or soaps, stamps, cigars, perfumes, soda water, candy, city directories, telephone books and stationery." To The Young Lady Approaching On The Avenue. Motions, like a bird in grace, Plumage like a pretty polly, But, when I observe your face— Golly!! "Is this the weather bureau?" How about a shower tonite." "Don't ask me, If you need one take it." No one can be angrier about some graft scandal and a statesman who failed to get in on the deal. Norwegian Film Star: Fifty Thousand Years was offered me to stay in media. Man from Christina: Did the fet-er come from America or Norway? Shé (for the first time tinging in the radio)-Oh, John. I think he was very funny. He—Oh, no, that's static. She—Oh, goody, I just knew. I just knew I could get some foreign country. Yes, most of the nurses are trained but a lot of stenographers are still wild. A lot of time was wasted by people in 1824, but none of them took the problem that long, stretchy waisted by the Democratic national convention in New York. A girl sometimes "goes wild" over a "wild" youth, but if she marries him she goes much wilder. Out of the mouths of babies—Blahh. In 1823—Here lies the body of Farmer Brown. He blew out the gas when he went to town. In 1833—Here lies the body of his son and his daughter. Stepped on the gas when half way there. fair was a sub-deb dance or that it is in the business of kidding the public. Whoever put that out did the girls a must-injure, and I am sure must have been done by a woman enemy. When I heard it. I put it an altogether differentizing the Washington prohibition agents had been over zealous in Baltimore for the last two weeks. I thought the term chaparron means someone who is not a girl. Half-pint of gin scheduled to go in the punch, but if all reports handed in by eye witnesses are true the girls are constitution of these United States. Was "Grand" Affair Mistakes can be made so easily. I am satisfied the invited guest, the unwelcome guest and the interested outcast have been sent the wrong error. This is the club's first time out and it appears it has done well. The club has been commended on all sides, the surveys of food and nine or ten bootleggers wish to celebrate it on its first efforts and would like to go again. I haven't seen Mr. Swerdow and as we were good to say the club. Seven hundred of the eight hundred folk present testified the party was all that was expected and as our papers say, "A chaperon had there been a chaperon she would likely have had to find space to "park" upon the platform with the orchestra. The members of the club needed a larger hull just like they needed to leave that "Formal" off of a printed "Chippie" Taylor Makes Record invitation. If anybody understands bowling, which I am sure they must since the new half million dollar bowling alley has been opened, they must concede that Mr. Taylor, better known as "Chipple" Taylor, knows what to do with duck pins. One of the most important records is hundred and sixty, which they tell me in the bowling world is the equivalent in baseball of making a three-bagger, and threatening to it if I don't. He is within three pins of the Maryland State record, and most Maryland records are high, including the death record. Information was given me by Mr. Otho Lee Church, one of the chief executives of the bowling alley, and assistant manager, of the assistant manager. Church, like George Washington, never told a life. One of the luckiest things that can happen to a man who is trying to clumb to success is to fall into fortune. Old Timer Discusses Verbal Tilt Between Ashleigh Hawkins and States Attorney Old Timer was among the score of citizens who went down to the Trust Building to see Governor Ritchie Friday and ask him to grant Carroll Gibson a stay of sentence until they investigate the case. The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog. "The Reporter caught the Reporter caught for a moment and then tried to calm the situation for the interview was over, but O. T. caught the first elevator downstairs and was whistled away in Bill Fitzgerald's report. The Reporter spied a crowd outside Sam. Button's store on Pennsylvania avenue, and located Old Timer told a crowd of people what the Governor said about difference what investigations you makes Governor Ritchie says he's gwine to hang that feller, 'case he done rape', O. T. was saying, "Yes!" one of the crews said. The Governor says, O. T. went on, "I went over to that air pen and says to Gibson, 'Did you done it?' and Gibson says, 'Uh huh.' So Ritchie says you he will investigate all you have to do, and he gwine to stay no execution." .nnnaN'f shdrdu etalon emfwyp "What do you think of that?" exclaimed Old Timer, "and W. Ashleigh Hawkins, he said to Gov'ner, 'Gimme 30 days to investigate,' and Gov'ner says to Gov'ner, 'and Gov'ner night, I interrupted some one. But O. T. dilt notice him. Washable Hawkins said, The indictment was drowned wrong and nobody could gg it. And some little sort of a felter what is States' attorney down in Talbot County jumped up and says it wasn't. An Washable says it was and the lawyer says it wasn't. They said each other until that they was gwine to fight, and finally the Gov'ner says, 'Gents, you all talk to me and not each to Father,' and Washable said the last, was." "Come on, clear out, stop obstructing the sidewalk," yelled a cop, runs down the street and pads to hear O. T., but the old fellow just stepped inside Burton's store to ask Sam if he was going to vote for Ritchie in 1926 when he runs for Questions, Answers In Negro History Answered by Geo. Wells Parker, for A. T. P. Send in your questions. I have read somewhere of a Negro named Arno who became quite distinguished in Europe. Can you give any account of him?—C. N. W. Topka, Kansas. Arno was a Guinea. Negro sold into slavery and brought to Holland, and was made a professor in the University of Wittenburg. Later he was made state councilor at Berlin. In 1734 he wrote a learned treatise on "The Sensational Regarded as Independence this subject was exploited by Cordillane. plotted by Conduitac. Kelly Miller Says The Negro who is to be the leader among his people needs a special knowledge of the history, tradition, hopes, aims and aspirations of the people whom he aspires to lead. Such teaching and such teachers can be found nowhere outside of the Negro College. A standard American College of the Orthodox Nordic type can teach neither the Jew, the Catholic, nor the Negro the aims and aspirations peculiar to the needs of his creed or his race. They can only give the broad general principles which the Non-Nordic student must sift through the seive of his own understanding and adopt it to the requirements of his own community. Has Higher Education Failed? In the December number of the Educational Review there appears a striking article in *The Higher Education of the Negro Fallen*¹ Before we can fully understand the preachments of any pronouncement it is desirable to get a sense of the authority of the author.² Mr. Victor G. Cools, who writes the article in question, is devoted his college and university education in middle Western States. He has had considerable experience in teaching in savannas and in the mountains of his seeming pessimism seems to grow. The facts that he headed up the Negro contingent of the LaFolie force ordered the establishment of a direction of the current of his mind. He is evidently of the radical or reformatory temperament, but he is also a defender of faith, with existing condition which justifies advocacy of change. It is interesting to compare the latter with the earlier Indian in their racial attitudes. The latter is apt to be more restless and radical, and chafes more keenly under the restrictions of American society. Influence This may be due to the fact that their traditional relation to white over-orship is less subordinate and servile, or it may be attributable to the fact that their relationship to the situation and therefore feel free to discuss the issues from a detached and academic point of view. But whatever the explanation, the problem is that the ability of the Negro race, whether of thought or action, comes from the West Indian contingent. Marcus Gervais is a West Indian: James Weldon Johnson and W. B. E. DuBois are of note. Those who have followed the trend of educational thought and discussion for a generation find nothing new on noteworthy of Mr. Cool's article. Mr. Gervais' point of view at the time of the sharp and acrimonious controversy between the advocates of industrial and higher education twenty-five years ago. Booker T. Washington, and all others, did not amuse him, and summed it up in the formula—"the Negro's education hegan on top." Educational Progress Mr. Cool's article is significant mainly in that it revives a dantory controversy and calls for a re-examination of no adapatability of the course now being applied to the Negro race. Since the death of Booiler T. Washington there has been little or no critical discussion of Negro education. Mr. Cool has generated the education in instead of up. There has been expansions rather than development. There has been augmentation in bulk rather than increase in the number of students. That the education of the Negro has been a failure is, but a part of the wholesale derogatory pedagogical opinion of the time. This is a feature of the Times for Sunday, January 1th, there appeared two notable articles of this brand touching the whole fabric of American education. One was contained in the Sunday Bulletin, the dean of American education, and the other from G. W.ells, who represents the personal emblem of the learned opinion of Dr. Butler and Mr. Wells, the American people seem to survive, and their educational program seems to function with fair effectiveness. That Mr. Cool's pessimistic declaration as to the failure of Negro education the race is steadily improving in intelligence, substance, and the finer embellishments of life. No Movement Perfect If Mr. Cools merely wishes to affirm that the higher education of the Negro has not met the full measure of the prophecy of its founders and has not met the one hundred per cent efficient, then his assertion is not only true but a mere truism. He lacked no movement in the history of the human race has ever fulfilled the expectation of its originators. All experiments are wasteful of material. No educational scheme is perfect or incapable of further improvement. The most interesting movement in New York half a century ago stand in need of reshaping in light of the expanding needs of the race. The most interesting movement in New York half a century have been: 1, the rapid rise of Negro high schools in the border States and in certain northern and western cities; 2, the striking increase in the number of colleges and colleges of the North and West; 3, the development of Negro State colleges under the joint support of the State, and the Federal government; 4, the development of Negro colleges and universities. Programs Borrowed There is little freshness of vigor or newness of enthusiasm. The programs have been borrowed rather than adapted with many in mind, and their educational constants and variables. These features which have to do with the fixed principle of science, the received laws of ethics, the apperence of moral responsibility, rather racial nor ethnic quality, but apply alike to every educational program. But those things which have to do with the means of livelihood, the special conditions of life, whether such conditions are imposed from within or from without, their aims, ideals and aspirations in so far as they may be divergent from the social unity as a whole, call for special emmentment by: wise educational adaptation. FEATURES AMER AMOS HOKUM W DAY 15 YEARS AGO NIN'S CARTOONS PROF. FUDGE Miller Says the leader among his people of the history, tradition, hopes, people whom he aspires to in teachers can be found no- College. A standard Ameri- k Nordic type can teach nei- nior the Negro the aims and needs of his creed or his race. broad general principles which sift through the sieve of his opt it to the requirements of Need Of Specialization The Catholic Church has certain religious traditions, aims and ideals peculiar to that communion. The curriculums of the Catholic Church should uphold and promote these ideals. The Jewish college or university adapts its curriculum to the tradition and racial ideals of the Jewish race. The feminine phrases of education in so far as they may be acertained and isolated is then no reason why Negro colleges and universities should not study to effect like sensible adjustment of curricula to special racial needs. There are some Negro educators who have been trained in pedagogy as in society. Such students should stick to keep up with the white Joneses. But such肮ish imitation usually leads to grotesque maladjustment in pedagogy as in society. Only for the Negro college to add a course in railroad administration merely because Harvard has put on such a course, there is a chance of entering upon railroad management. The Negro can hardly reasonably hope to rise above the level of the porter. Negro colleges in diplomacy offers an ideal topic in political science, but to the white student only has it a practical meaning. But the curriculum of the Negro college may have sufficient knowledge in the subject and meaningless apery. If for any special reason any particular Negro youth wishes to pursue any particular subject which the Negro college does not have, the Negro college does so in the larger universities which make no racial discrimination. As a matter of fact all colleges are required to make a variety of subjects of such range and reach that it would require the ordinary student a number of decades to complete. It is folly for the Negro college to pursue such a degree to imitate the wider reaches of the better equipped institutions. Knowledge Much stress is laid on the lack of foundation knowledge by the Negro pupil. This criticism has been made in recent elementary schools have been established, so that the accepted college Freshman must have passed successfully through the necessary undergraduation through some recognized four years' secondary school. The necessary undergraduation are likely to fall out before reaching the college level. Whatever force this criticism may have had a generation ago has been the educational progress of the race. So far as the professional aspect of college training is concerned there is Negro curriculum. From one-half to two-thirds of the young Negro men now in college are preparing for some college medicine, dentistry or pharmacy. The requirements are standardized for all candidates. The boards fix a uniform test and identical requirements for those eligible for examination. The candidates must have had two years of college brunches of science before entering upon his medical studies which comprise four years of a set curriculum. There is absolutely no room for race diverging. The same thing is true of those preparing for teaching, law or any one of the stated professions. The variation in the culture aspect of the college work. Negro Colleges Needed The Negro who is to be the leader among his people needs a special knowledge of the history, tradition, hopes, aims and aspirations of the people. He needs teaching and such teachers can be found nowhere outside of the Negro college. A standard American college degree is required, neither the Jew, the Catholic nor the Negro the alm and aspiration peculiar to the needs of his creed or his race. They can only give the broad general knowledge of the world that must sit through the sieve of his own understanding and adapt it to the requirements of his own community. Japan sends her picked youth to America to study and but always with the avowed or reserved understanding that the imparted forms of knowledge and norms of culture must ultimately be tested in terms of their own requirements. More WHATNOT COLUMN Robt P. Edwards for A. N. P. 158—Who is Matthew Jenkins of Mont Des Sings? Matthew Jenkins, a Chicago boy, at Mont des Sings, went ahead of his team from a company of Germans, then by the aid of his comrades held it for thirty-six hours without our help. His bravery was given the Croix de Guerre with Palm, and the Distinguished Service Cross. What became of Cambyses' Expedition against Ethiopia? When Cambyses, king of Persia conquered Ethiopia, offered a charge for the reduction of Ethiopia. A Greek historian records that the Ethiopians met the Persian in Libya desert, and literally obliterated them, loss to the Persian army of 50,000, killed and captured practically ended the Persian war. 160—What was the Parrish bequest? A peculiar request was that John Parrish bequeathed in 1808 the provisions of his will there was established a $10,000 fund, one third to be used for the education of the poor of Indians, an done third for the aid of colored people in Pennsylvania. Next Week's Whatns. Next What was the Missouri compromise? militia 162—Who began the Crusade of the Abolitionists? What is the Avery Fund? Page Ten A AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER Last Week's Cross Word Puzzle ANSWER Horizontal Vertical 1. Lieu 2. Boat 3. Grot 4. Noe 5. Noe 6. Too 7. Ern 8. Roll 9. Not 10. Bea 11. Bea 12. Bea 13. Tear 14. Sap Prize Winner Julla Carroll, Gevans, Md. Honorable Mention Edward A. Bentley, Wayland Chadra G. Parks, F. Beatrice Brown Helen Lepkin, Christian C. Robinson Can You Make A Phrase? Each work, for the best phrase made by the teacher, will be added to the AFRO-offer a prize for the best one. Address Please Editor. AFRO-AMER- HELP. Help Mother - Always - Helen M. A- lace, Richmond, Md. Help Friends - Emily Leona Leonard, Crumpton, Md. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-line is a jingle to two lines. Almost appended. It is easy. Try your hand and send the message "MERICAN." Best does. He was Ginny all sheres and paina. The road was slick, he had no chains. The bystander heard an ear-splitting squeak. She had skidded on a banana peel. I know a man by the name of Gailer who skinned a flea for its hide and yellow. Here lies Henry, cold and dead. He died of stinging Eilthes bread. It is easy to sweat a fly, it is easy on a custard peel. To Keep You Guessing The AFRO gives a prize for every item it finds good to print. Motto must be accorded in words. Adress, AFRO-AMERICAN, Baltimore, MD. Throw it up, it is white as snow, but when it comes down it is yellow as ash. Runs all through the woods and up to the mountain. Katie Pella, NfL N, Nc Conway St. Week's Best Joke Week's Best Joke The APRO gives a prize for the best contributions to the column. Write job editor, APRO AMERICAN. **Prize Winner** Courtney Coulter of That That A woman lay very ill, and not expected to recover. Calling an orphan girl she had been with young womanhood, she to the girl. "I shall soon leave my little children motherless. I know you and love her. I am gone I want you to marry my husband. The young woman burst into tears. "We have been talking about what she so saddened. The woman recovered.—R. F. B. Dover, Del. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the reader who submits the best line to the reader and will award it to the Single Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. There was a female from Hargar With a nose like a gimlet, or sharper When she grew old and thin Her nose met her chin. LAST WEEK'S JINGLE WEEK There once was a young suffrageer, Whose front name was Maudie Mignonette, of her Ma "Kin I bathe in the Kaw?" And the old lady answered, "You bette." Mildred L. J., Phila, Pa. Week's Best Motto The AFRO raises a price for every inventor. The AFRO it ends to print. Motton must not exceed 10 words. address. AFRO-AMER- ICAN. Battie Price. **Prize Winner** "Give every man his equal right and make a better world." -Robert E. Mor Company Dinner Story Peter family has an amusing story to tell. He was a pansy dinner. Won't you contribute yours for this little column? Address Guest Editor, The AFRMERMANICA. Little brother was in the habit of telling and suggested stories that to break him of the habit one of us would remark, "My, that a big one, several distinguished guests were having dinner with us and daddy was telling a secret hunt story. After telling of one good piece of snarkish maniship, little brother smiling said, "Gee, that a big one, isn't it daddy?" M. E. H. Spartanburg, S. C. A Magazine of Merit THE MOUTHPIECE A Monthly Magazine of Society, Stage and Music 64 pages complete with Gravure Section, feature and short stories. Illustrated from cover to cover. Subscription On sale at your news- dealer 15c a copy Agents Wanted in All Cities Write Circulation Dept. MOUTHPIECE PUB. CO. 800 West 188th St. N. V. C. Call VErnon 6016 MAGAZINE WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READ THIS WEEK'S AFRO'S C 1 2 3 7 8 10 11 12 14 15 16 18 19 21 23 24 28 29 32 34 Contributed by Georgeanna McMee HORIZONTAL Fazing OR—EVERY READER OF THE EK'S AFRO'S CROSSW 2 3 7 8 9 12 15 16 19 24 25 29 32 by Georgeanna McMee, hen, 2007 1 | | 2 | 3 | | 4 | 5 | | 6 | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | | 7 | | 8 | 9 | | | | | 10 | 11 | | 12 | | | | | 13 | | 14 | | 15 | | 16 | | | 17 | | | | 18 | | 19 | | 20 | | | | | | 21 | | | | 22 | | | | | 23 | | | | 24 | 25 | | 26 | | 27 | | 28 | | | 29 | | | 30 | 31 | | | | | 32 | | | | 33 | | | | 34 | | | | | 35 | | | | 1- Rebuff 2- Reply 3- Inactive 10- Lofly 12- Awkward 13- A preposition 14- Soak up 15- A rate of the scale 16- Epoch 18- A boy's nickname 19- Titan 21- Daddy 22- Part of the verb "to be." 23- Fondle 24- Because 26- Dose 28- Railroad (Abbr.) 29- Saddle 31- Behold 32- Repellings 34- Phunder Marriage am A New Discussion Of An riage and H discussion Of An Old Th Marriage and Happiness A New Discussion Of An Old Theme In a New Age "I Should Like to be a Pal" Michigan—I fear I am doing less for my family than I might have if I did not have to undergo so many pregnancies in such a short time have already six children, and I expect not yet in three months, which will make seven children in 10 years from the seven of our marriage. I have a lovely family of five girls one boy, but if I were not so tired up, I would be more of a pa them and better understand the point of view as they grow up. My youngest child is a wizard not yet in three months, and I expect forward with mixed feelings please dankness, until I am convinced that there is nothing you do to help me. What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best contribution to this column. Write Baby Ellen. AFRO-AMERICAN. to be mother: "What comes after 'T', her mother called?" "Coffee," excalimed Verna quickly- Mabel, Hanson, N. Y. C. Embarrassing Moment WHAT WAS YOURS? I had been away from the old home town for several years and had not kept close touch with my old friends. Called back by the illness of my uncle I met many former schoolmates and inquired about the rest. One girl in particular I was curious to know about. In high school she had been a thorn in the flesh of the girls, and none too popular with the boys. Loud talking and coarse mannered, she was always butting into other people's affairs and making a nuisance of herself generally. One day an old friend called to see me. We had been near-sweethearts in the old days. A fine youth, he was now a fine man and successful in business. Madge, the girl mentioned, had been his pet aver- "And Madge," what ever became of loud, medlemside, old Madge? I asked her. "I married her," she said simply. My face grew furrowed, could I force her to pervade lips. "She is a wonderful woman," he continued, "to two wonderful babies." There was real pride in his voice. "She has many words about being glad about something—I know not what. Just then I knew I had a chance to escape—M. L. T. L. Lawrenceville, Va." Helpful Hints Helpful Hints If you will wrap several rubber bands about the ends of your dress hangers, your dresses and coats will not elude off so easily. **STAPLE DRESS** To separate stamps that have stuck together, lay a thin piece of paper over them and run a hot iron along it. They will remain on them. CLEANS PIANO KEYS To keep piano keys white and clean, rub them with a soft cloth moistened with alcohol, then rub dry with another cloth Hubbies' "Dont's' The don't for husbands are as follows: 1. Don't be a tightwad. Treat her like a sweetheart. 2. Don't killor. Make every day a honeymoon. 3. Don't wait until she's dead to send her flowers. 4. Don't inke boarders, male or female. 5. Don't sneer at her dog if she has on her. 6. Don't think she is a dumb-bell; treat her human. 7. Don't forget she works as hard as you and gets less. 8. Don't make a fuss over other women unless she is present. 9. Don't treat her rough. She may The don'ts for husbands are as follows: 1. Don't be a tightwad. Treat her like a mother. 2. Don't be a killjoy. Make every day a honeymoon. 3. Don't wait until she's dead to send her flowers. 4. Don't take boarders, male or female. 5. Don't sneer at her dog if she has one. 6. Don't think she is a dumb-bell; treat her human. 7. Don't make her works as hard as you do—and gets less. 8. Don't make a fuss over other women unless she is present. 9. Don't treat her rough. She may you. 10. Don't love her less or yourself more. Know Your Husband's Job Can you talk farm? If your husband asks, ask him what he is talking about. If he is a storekeeper, learn to talk shop regardless what he is talking about of learning. After you have learned, listen to him. He may surprise you of his life when he finds out you know, more about his line of buni- VERTICAL 1-A French coin (PL.) 2-A pronoun 3-A tramp 4-A anger (Abbr.) 5-That is (Abbr.) 6-A long sent 7-Bartley 8-A anger 11-To reflect 12-Sage text 13-Partially carbonized vegetable matter found in bags. 14-Heart 15-Doctor of Divinity (Abbr.) 16-Mother 17-Bathinin 18-Monkey 19-A term addressed to men 20-Cooking (Pl.) 21-Enclosure for Men. 22-A high explosive 23-Himself (Satin) 23-Very Old Happiness Old Theme In a New Age have a lovely family of five girls and one boy, but if I were not so much tired up, I would be more of a pal to their point of view as they grew up. My youngest child is a year old who is not very confident in forward with mixed feelings of please daxxiety, until I am con- fident there is nothing you can do to help me. Brushes may harm the skin if they are used with so much vigor that the skin is roughed by actual pressure. Candles are soft enough for use on the face. If a rubber complexion brush is used, one should guard hair. Always use it with upward and outward stroke such as you use in massage. A long handle is excellent for washing and rinsing the back and neck. Brushes with elbow and elbow suffer greatest from the vigorous use of a brush. Scrubbing breaks are used to it become coarse and rough. A printed or engraved form of thanks is self with us using a rubber stamp for a signature. This compares rather extreme, but it seems to measure in a more subtle way. That one might have upon receipt of a printed card of thanks, public officials may take the liberty of sending anything but written letters of thanks for congratulations, or for sympathy in a case of death of a family member. **TIS TRUE** Will you ever take a tumble. And even cease to grumble. Because you needed to stumble, Cross a stick. Tis a fact I've been observin': If we what were deserin', Half the time a curvin', Gainst a brick. **AFRO FASHION** AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 4806 4955 4602 Send 12c in alliter or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 800 designs of 2½ yards of 26-inch material for the Cap and Apron. ANICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dress. 480~LADIES' APRON AND CAP—Cut in one Size—Medium. It requires 2½ yards of 26-inch material for the Cap and Apron. The Cap alone requires 48~A SIMPLE MORNING FROCK—Cut in 8 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust measure. A 38-inch size requires 2½ yards of 38-inch material. The width of the dress at the lower edge is 1½ yard. Price 10c. A 38-inch size requires 12 years and 12 years. A 10-year size requires 2½ yards of 27-inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: ALEXANDRA M. BROWN, BROOKLYN, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRON Patterns. Tested Beauty Hints Bruch-But Not Too Hard --- Etigrams 'TIS TRUE Book-A-Week "The Negro in South Carolina during the Reconstruction" by A. A. Washington, A. D. C. Price 12, 341 pages. The volume by Mr. Taylor covers the quarter century of South Carolina political and economic history following the Civil War. It is the work of a trained investigator under the direction of the Association for the Study of Reconstruction, provided with funds for the purpose by the Laura Spehm Rockefeller Memorial. It also provides another side of Reconstruction history than that already at hand from the pen of white historical students whose aim was to prove the Negro in government and in addition to justify the violent methods by which reconstruction governments were overthrown The conclusions of this book are significant. Mr. Taylor finds that the State actually prospered under the mixed use of black and white conditions they drafted was better than the old one and served for a generation; at no time did Negroes control completely the white group, but the group group pilaged the treasury the whites got the money while Negroes got the chance to sit among gilt and plush furnishings with porcelain splittons new and few bottles of champagne thrown in. Heart Problems I have been married nearly four years. My husband was working half time so I worked, too, until 18 months after we were married. We worked I could have anything I wanted and go anywhere. Now we have a baby and my husband tells me my place is home. He will not take me or the baby out. If I buy anything for myself he is displeased, I save as much money as I can, and just as soon as he knows I have saved some he wants something. He keeps his pay and if I need any money I must tell him just how much and he will not give me a penny more. A friend I wanted is his money. I know you are disturbed and wrought up, but try to look at the situation calmly and sensibly. You know your husband is right when he tells you it is your duty to stay at home with your baby—except when he can take you both out—even if he does seem to be wrong. In quarrelling with you about it, I have you stopped to whether or not to be in a husband's friend was right when he called you extravagant? Often young wives are extravagant because they do not know how to manage their household affairs. Why don't you make a list of your weekly expenses, go over it carefully with your husband, see just where you can economize, and then your husband will know just how much money you will need each week. This will save you the humiliation of having to ask him for every penny and will spare him an annoyance of having you ask me often. RIGHT SORT OF YOUNG MAN two years my senior for four months. We are both under 20 and always get truthfully say that I love this young man, and I am sure he cares for me, and I am sure he cares for me, although I go out with other men. He speaks well of me to other people, and he is wonderful, but he never asks anything about love except telling me I am good wonderfully, but he never asks anything than holding my hands and putting his arms around me. He never ticks to kiss me. Do you think he is really serious, or is he just playing with me and doesn't care that I am not useful, for I must confess I am worried. BROWN-EYED SUSAN. The respectful manner in which this young man treats you is proof of his es- sence. I don't try to kiss you, for since you are not engaged to him such conduct would be bad. You are not bad. You are both young and have plenty of time to be happy. You are this marriage. Content yourself with the friendship this young man offers you, and this friendship will this friendship withen love. Handy Place For Knives Just above our kitchen sink a lath (a nail), lalled. It is fastened lengthwise and the thumb of the knife is placed on blades of knives will slip behind it. Here our paring knives, bread knives and butcher knives are the whole assortment to find the one we want. This plan also lessens the danger of cut fingers, sharp blade piles in the kitchen. Home-Tested Recipes Send us your favorite recipe for this column, particularly if the season is AMERICAN. **Broiled Lamb Cutlets** You'll find these cutlets either you like them or they'll chopen lamb cut from fore-ear, chopped lamb cut from fore-ear, chopped lamb cut from fore-ear, sautéed salt, few grains nutmeg, '4 teaspoon pepper, few drops onion juice, pepper, few drops onion juice, bread crumbs. Mix thoroughly and add seasoning. Add milk to make moist. In a slightly-oiled frying pan. Broil Potato and Cheese SOUP A rich, nutritious soup may be made from 2 cups milk, 1 small onion, 1 cup sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon paprika, 4 tablespoons grated cheese and slice onions and scald with milk. Strain to remove onion. Add milk to the soup and add milk. Melt butter and stir in flour. Add hot milk mixture slowly, stirring constantly. Cook 5 minutes. Add cheese. Add hot over hot stove until cheese is melted. Brawe Betty You'll like this dessert. Two cups chopped apples, 1½ cups soft bread crumbs, and cup maple juice. Cup apples, 1½ cups water, 1½ teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, butter. Pare and core apples and cut in half. Bake in the oven with half the baking dish and cover with a thin layer of crumbs, add half the apples, sprinkle with spices and cover with half the crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Add remaining apples and spices, cover with crumbs, sprinkle with spices, cover with half the crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Add remaining apples and spices, cover with crumbs, sprinkle with spices, cover with half the crumbs and dot with bits of butter. Serve with sugar and cream. Pin Monev A prize will be given for the best song gravitation. Music Editor, THE AYRO-TRICERIAN. The Alyro-Tricerian Money Scheme I am a high-school girl. I live in the country, but board in town in the winter. It takes so much money in town to buy clothes, but get pretty short if I did not make my own pin-money. I do this by taking care children, teaching them about money and willing to pay this, for they know they can depend on me. In fact, I have all the work I care for, and I teach my lessons, for most children go to be early, and I can usually get in an hour or two of study in the evening while I go to school to mothers to return—L. D. P. Darby, Ph.D. Married Pals (Is your husband Also a Friend?) Most women are. But are they a good most women are. But are they a good Oh, have you let marriage turn you from a chummy girl into a cross between a school-teacher, a maiden aunt and an angel on a pedestal? Doen he still enjoy having you go fishing or hiking, with him? orinking or kissing and smiling, you accept you, but unless you still are his best pet and playmate, you are not making of your married life the happy thing it ought to be. Laugh at His Jokes That doesn't mean, of course, that the minute you make best-beloved to him and him, "Let's go out for dinner, and a movie afterward, can care for the Brownies on the night it is." Rather, it means comedreads. It means in聊ing to your husband about the hobbies of him as you used to do in the pre-marriage days when you were done. It means listening to him when he tells you how things were going in his career. It means laughing when he tells you that the stories he has told you 20 times before, instead of sarcastically asking, "Where have I heard that be Tou Being Frank Just because you happen to be mar- ried, you don't have to be rude to hip him to hip you than you have to an- nounce it. You have to be a brilliant man who sill lily lily bestesces because he "speaks so much." The truth is, most people are gind to because he is sure to make a party go. Frankness between a husband and wife is a fine thing and much too rare. "I would make a cheap" would make many marriages much more human and happy than they are. Husbands and wives have an unwholesome bond of love and affection wounded feelings for weeks until the inevitable family row over a late dinner, or some such triviality, atra them up, or some such feeling, taking to that King all evening, and even looking my way once! Looks often enough to see what a good friend is working with King's the husband will retort. You see, what the quarrel really is about the jettison over the Kings that both have been nursing for days! The real cause of them is obscure and deep-seated—not at all what it seems to be on the surface. People were as frank with each other as they are with their friends—if they were good pals to each other—for bringing marriage very close to the ideal. ENCOURAGED I just received my present today. Oh, I am just delighted with it. This will encourage me to try again, whether I win a prize or not. Thank you again and again. I remain. Yours, very drunk. TSRNISSIA SPENCER. Mt. Alry, Md. EVERY NEGRO should own and have in his library the greatest novel of the year, "By SANCTION OF LAW" by JOSHUA HENRY JONES, Jr A Member of the Race A thrilling story, dramatically told. The greatest challenge to color prejudice written in 60 years. Afro-American Order a volume from the nearest book store, any agency of the Afro-American, or the publishers, B. J. Brimer Co., 234 Boylston St., Boston, Mass. For sale at the VARIETY BOOK SHOP, Washington, D. C. GOTHAM, BOOK MART, New York City HAYES BOOK STORE, Chicago, Ill Call VErnon 6017 "By Sanction of Law" The tragedy of a Southern aristocratic family which opposes marriage of their daughter to a colored man only to find out that it has colored blood. Suddenly the fury of the storm abated. The cyclone had come and was gone. As soon as the fury was spent, Bennet released his grenade the time that Lida was still on the ground. She had swooled Colonel Lauriston was now running around on all four sides around the stump as if tied to it. Lida's hair, which had been blown loose was half buried in sand and dirt. Bennet positioned with his handkerchief, began brushing the sand from her face and eyes. She was still unconscious. He shook her gently and called her name. Her head hears then clench. When she next opened them she was hooded. "Where's Daddy?" she asked. Truman kissed her tenderly. "My own," he said. "I should not have left you alone." She returned the caress. "Never mind me. Did you save my Daddy?" she insisted. "I saved him but I fear he will never know you again." Bennet ex- As he finished speaking, Truman started with Lida toward Colonel Lauriston who was near the stump, and then standing, startling him toward the approaching pair. As she advanced Lida began to ween, nity at the plight of her father welling into her heart she fell she could no longer bear the pain. Daddy, Dear Daddy. To think that life should bring us to this," she murmured as she grasped sanded hands and guide her to a child, still muttering to himself. Bennet took the other hand and the two sat on the house, the cluck had not been over by the storm, being out of its direct path. They were wich when Lida realized the house which she was running. Suddenly she paused, consternation atness to her face. "Better not go any further, Truman," she said gently. "You'll be Bennet realized the truth of the words but asked, "Hadn't I better go a little further? Will you be able to manage?" Lida indicated that she could, Darkness was now approaching and Bennet yielded. "I'll come to you as soon as possible tomorrow. Dear, we'll leave tomorrow night. I'll have to make plans to that Daddy will be cared for before I go." "That will be all right," Lida Bennet consented, and returned to his hiding place. "Most of the day following his return home, and was only awakened by the howl of the storm and the frightened man, the animal, and the Nun hands, who gazed on the time with awe, while at the same time huddled into a group, they mumbled prayers. He gave thought to Lida when he was the couple coming out of the approaching darkness along the lane leading to the house. Without a word to his sister he and father, who knew his room, the servants soon had the man prepared for bed while Lida caused hot drinks to be made and given him. She was hugely most of the morning of the following day securing Colonel Laurent and making plans for his care. She and Elvin met but twice during the day and then accompanied. At last plans were completed to her satisfaction and she started for the woods to meet Bennet. As she walked down the lane leading to the woods Elvin was looking from his "Ah," he muttered in surprise, "She's not going into that woods for nothing. She's meeting me, and I'm going to meet him the last time today." With that he turned into his room loured his revolver and started to go. Then Lida was now lost to view and he hunted in the woods some time before he discovered a trace of her. Lida and Bennet had met and were walking along their departure, unmindful of the menace stalking them down. "Do you know. Truman, there are two men that I have at leaving this place." "I know you must love it. Lida, Mine.—I know how you must feel. In a way I'm sorry to take you away." "That's it. It is all the home I have known. How existence changes as we go through life—Here's the house, the bedroom, the happy joys and happiness—all my little troubles and cares and worries. Yet I'm leaving them—and willingly for—she looked up tenderly at me, and she softly said—"you are the she spoke she pressed the arm to which she clung, a little more weightly. She looked on the drain fields or colts and cows, and she softly said—"shall miss you beloved woodland, and most of all I shall miss my cave." Bennet looked down at her, deeply touched. "Never mind, some day she will miss you beloved woodland and will be glad to greet us." "I hate to leave my father in the condition he is. And if your life ever remained I wouldn't go away. I wonder if he'll ever recover and become reconciled?" Tears filled her eyes. Dear Daddy, she said. "I love you and am sorry." "I'll wait, Lida Mine, while you nurse your father, I'll go away and wait, though I would miss you just you nurse, I would miss you the creek's path were turned away, I should be mighty lonesome, I'd go and wait, though I would, "trunnaan. But I could not go on without you Harm would come to me here. What would I do without you now? Heavens, I would have to dure once you're gone.—No, we must I will. I have to leave Daddy to the care of the servants and his friends Harm would come to change things. No new land ever hood home has. We must come back—sometimes." I come back, as you wish, whenever I come back, Lida. "What is it?—What's the matter. Tell me. Quick." Before Lida could answer, Elvin Laurenton, eyes blazing with fury, ran toward Bennet, stepped from behind a pine tree they were approaching, not ten BY JOSHUA HENRY JONES feet away. Lida had seen him peering from behind the tree and had seen him arise the revolver. She prepared to to the tree, but Bennet anticipated this and while the revolver was still raised and aimed at him stepped to the front of the girl holding her hand firmly so the card not shown would be deceived in eternity. He could feel the tremor of the girl's hand in his and felt her breathing close to his arm. "Needn't pull her behind you—I'm going to kill you you won't," she said from the nozzle of the revolver to Lauriston. "You coward." Elvin continued. "You come down here where you're not wanted and to take my sister way from her people. Being in like a snake in the grass." Bennet decided not to interrupt him, knowing that the longer Elvin talked the more time he would be given to map out a plan of action and the less likely Lauriston would "Yes," he continued. "we shoot snakes like you in cold blood. You thought to take my sister in the family, but she didn't into our family. She could not see it. I'm going to spoil your little game. No sister of mills will ever marry a man of your blood." "Don't you think you'll be hanged for mills?" Bennet asked. "I hang for killing you? Never. We don't do things that way down here. We can stand for black men down here for we can keep them alive, though, there's no sympathy. You're too damned fresh and uppish." "I am a man the same as you." "You can never be a white man," "No from you," "Not from you." Neither can you. "Neither can any of us. We're all of mixed blood." Elvin winced at this. Bennet followed this up. He叫 you whoh play the ceward to shoot down in cold blood a defenseless woman after you had shot the only one here to protect her. "You protect her? Ha-ha-ha. That's a joke." "Not so much af a joke as you think. It seems that you did not give her the protection and sympathy you had her married off to one not to her liking, not to please her, but to please yourself." "That's a lie. I was to prevent her disgrace the name of Lauriston." "Bennet is a name as much honored as yours." "And we southerners stick together." "Yes, even in murder—Tell you what, though. We no weapon with which to defend myself, we don't want a wound. We going to see who's the coward. Here's a fair proposition. Shoot us down in cold blood or break your revolver, throw the weapon away if you can kill it in your back. If you can kill me by your hands I'll be willing to die. In that way you'll have a chance to show whether you're a coward or not. You're bigger than I." Lida's just fool enough to help you. "I said man to man. Leave her out of it. She'll not harm a hair of you. She'll not harm a hair of you. We'll fight till one of us is no longer able to leave. One of us will be left here dead. That's a man's way. Will you agree or will you prove to be a yellow coward. You'll be like your coat. No man ever found me yellow yet." Elvin said, as he broke the revolver, removed the cartridges and threw the empty weapon away. Both men bogan to strip, Lida chucked to Bennett arm, began to beg to be killed. Trunck over me. He'll maybe kill you. I don't want you to die.—I don't want you to die." There's no way out of it. Heart of the man would be death for both of us. There's no use asking for sympathy. Elvin was hurrying with his preparations and was almost ready. "I'll give no quarter," he warned. "Each "Elvin." Lida spoke through her tears. "Is there not an lot of love in your heart." Must you persist in her love? Can you not leave us to ourselves. Why interfere? I'm no longer a child. Think of the love we bore her. Was there quarrel between brother and sister till now. These woods, these fields, we've roamed together, you and I, hand in hand, in the love that has been ourel to the death for her. Did she die? Till death; must it be death only that will satisfy you? Have you no heart? Are you all best? If you're determined to marry this man then I'm determined to stop it. Even if I have to kill him first and then you, I have to not shoot you both down. I have to not threaten, however, and choke the very life out of him. Then I'll attend to you. When a girl won't look for out of blood relatives to look out for her." Bennet had removed his collar and was in the act of removing the soft wool blouse he wore when Elvin laughed at the muscles developed in his outdoor life and at college standing out in slims of arms and shoulders, pinned into condition. Lida, after speaking, seeing that neither tears the muscles developed in softly again when Bennet hated in his preparations to comfort her, placing the free arm about the girl's waist, he drew her to him and whished, then smiled, then shined. I protect you. I have you and God on my side. We'll win. "But he'll kill you—He'll kill you. Then what will become of me. I'd have by your hands than by his." Bennet hated, kissed her tenderly, still tugging to free his arm from the blouse. Elvin started toward the couple. Lida stepped into his path in front of Bennet. "Ston!" she commanded. "I warn you, Elvin. I love you as a brother even though you do this monstrous thing. I love you, but if you kill me, I will kill you," she naped hysterically. For an answer Elvin struck the glove a blow with the flat of his hand. He shoved the glove hard, hurt." The surprise of the blow as well as the pain sent Lida reeling and stumbling at the side till she fell sprawling on the pine needles. Elvin then exploded as he rushed in madness toward Elvin. "To strike your own sister down like that." The two men shook their heads against brute. Between his teeth, after the first impact of blows exchanged, as they clinched, Bennett continued. "I did not intend to kill you as I would a raging dog." SATURDAY, February VELOL f Law" e of their daughter to a col- d blood. The two men swayed back and forth around the open space each striving for a blow to advantage each warding off ponderous swine then clinching and wrestling for the mastery. "give your breath to cry for help, countered Elvin. "You'll need it and get none." They breathed in great explosion, blisses and grunted as they tugged and struck out at each other and Bennet. Bennet a terrific swing on his arm in an unguarded moment as they came together and the latter rested with a body blow that sent the former sagging in the Knee. They tugged and grunted their face, bleeding, and with their touched, their eyes glaring like wild animals, they struggled and grunted. Once Bennet's foot slipped on the almost went down. Elvin was over an instant gripping for the throne which was his objective. As he leaned over, Bennet, with a supra effort twisted to one side and three feet apart, ran. That instant, however, enough for his purpose. He has his feet quick as a flash, the grip which had been slowly coming to a stop. Elvin hurled several feet. While the two men were stinging, Lida regained consciousness and struggled to her feet to lean against tree. She wished to sit between two desires. She insisted for her lover to win but praised that the blood of her brother's death would not be on his hands, say the author, disliked by the mother, fear that her brother would be dead and she saw her lover die. She leaned against the tree, her eyes staring wildly at the two men, her shoulders sbanded, of fear and have combined her fingers digging into the bark so ferociously that the nails were torn and bleeding. She could not stream. She could only stand transfixed with horror. (Continued Next Week) WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package. 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 oracle of the Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you buy them you know you are getting the best. Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations; and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples and ordered by Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. 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Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. CUMBERLAND, MD. NANTICOKE NR. Nantucket, Md.-Service was well attended at Ashbury M. E. Church, attended by Mrs. Dora Banner, of Orange, N. J., but formerly of this city, are in town visiting a few weeks at Tuesday night."* Mrs. Trisla Nurse was taken to the hospital at Norwalk, where she has been ill, with lagrope in it again."* Mrs. Susin Watters, Bedford, are still on the sick list."* Dont miss the Afro, the greatest weekly paper. POMONKEY, MD. Pomonkey services were held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church on Sunday. The pastor, the teacher, the Hawkins and at his home here on Sunday evening. His funeral took place on Wednesday, of which he was a devoted member for 15 years. Mr. Hawkins and church resurser. The Rev. Holllins presided the funeral sermon, seven years, the high school has been open every day with fair attendance, a somewhat indisposed. Mrs. Dora Banner, who has been quite sick with a painful accident by cutting his foot early of 2 white chopping wood last Preston, Md.—Mrs. James Webb has been on the sick list, but is convalescent. Others who are on the sick list are: Mr. Augustus Webb, Miss Catherine Webb, Miss Portla Johns, Rev. Matthews, "The Rev. J. W. Lucas preached Sunday morning on "The Coming of the Bridegroom." The Rev. P. J. M. Wm. preached at night, "Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johns Sunday afternoon, "Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Adams and daughter, Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Brewington were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Webb, Sunday evening, "Mrs. U. G. Adams has returned home after a three weeks' visit in German town." A box and pie social was given at John's Church Thursday evening, February 12th, "Mrs. J. R. Webb was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Johns Sunday. FRIENDSHIP, MD. Friendship, Md.—There was a party held at Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gray's Friendship School, where children attended were Mr. Bay Shores, Royal and Gorene Shores, of Ridgeville, Md. Mr. Willie Gray, from Friendship, Md. is received from a recent illness. * The Friendship school has received an invitation to visit St. Thomas School. * Miss Laura Gray, of Lime Gln, has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Myrriar, of Damascus, Md. * Mr. Ernest Gray has opened a moving picture gallery. Glencoe, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Woodfolk entertained a number of friends at a birthday reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Folks, Tilton Manor. Music was furnished by Gables Jazz Orchestra, of Baltimore. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, of McCulloch street, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Lloyd, Mrs. Gretchen Helm, 532 W. Biddle St., Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Grey, Miss Edna Folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Madden, Jr., Mrs. Ellen Johns, Miss Leroy Smith, Miss Pearl A. Rhodes, Miss Elizabeth A. Anderson, Miss Edith McMullen, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Madden, Miss Georgia L. Harris, Mrs. Carrie Wright, Prof. Oblivious Beville, York, Pa.; Mr. Russell Mitchell, York, Pa.; Mr. Clarey Cromwell, Mrs. Mattie Tuckson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Jr., Mr. Morgan Williams, esq., Mr. Edward Scott, esq., Mr. and Mrs. George Backus, Washington, D. C.; Miss Rosa L. Green, Mr. Wilbur Dorsey, Mr. Mimim Scott, Mr. Frank Baylor, Rob. Bates, Mr. Mouirill Smith, Mr. Robert Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairfax, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyers, Mrs. Helen Sterrett, Mr. Harrison Whye, Mr. Augustus Oxford, Mr. Chas. Mosby, Mrs. Ella Baylor, Mr. Alexander Dorsey, Miss Georgiana Dorsey, Mr. Edward Swain, Mr. Randolph Robinson, Miss May E. Dorsey, Mr. Clarence Dorsey, Mr. Earl Madden, Mrs. Hattie Green, Miss Mable Dunbar, Miss Lula Green of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Robt. H. Boyd, PORT DEPOSIT MD Port Deposit, MD—Mens DAY Rally at First Baptist Church proved a success. The Rev. Copeland and congregation attended union services at Howard the Rev. M. F. Church, Sunday. The Rev. M. F. Church, Sunday. George Whittington is still on the sick list. Miss M. Simms who was accolied for inviting. Miss, Glorence Miller and Mr. Gable Presbury who have been inviting. Miss, Glorence Miller and Mr. Gable Presbury who have been inviting. Theoredo Lewis and Miss Blanche Young were quietly married last week. Miss, Eddie Larue and Mrs. Edward White are in. POINT OF ROCKS, MD Point of Rocks, MD, Rose Lee and family spent the week-end with Mar. B. Hall™.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harriet, Mrs. Wm. Harriet, Mrs. Wm. Joseph Thomas, at dinner Sunday. Hilda Brand and Mrs. Lilly Blanche last week™. Miss Edna Bowle, teacher is ill with a severe cold™.Mr. new home meet here™. The Rev. M. Yearwood preached Sunday, Jan. 25th. Yearwood and Mrs. Jennie Thompson furnished music for the service. DOMONKEY MD PSESTON MD GLENCOE MD STEWARDSVILLE. MD. Stewardsville, Md.—On Jan. 25th a splendid congregation assembled to greet Presiding Elder, C. H. Stephan, D. D., who did not arrive, due to illness. The Rev. Trustill preached. Sunday, Feb. 1st, the Holy Communion was administered by the pastor. Although a few children were present, the regular routine of Sunday School work was carried out by Supt. Mrs. Trustill. The Rev. and Mrs. Trustill visited Mrs. Mary Ash and family, held service and administered Sacrament. Mrs. Ash, who is over 101 years of age, has been an invalid for some time. Mrs. Estella Jones is home after a successful operation at the Havre De Graco Hospital. A Valentine Socil. will be held Feb. 13th. At the School House on Feb. 18th a Neck Tie and Apron Social will be given by Mr. Henry Harris and others on Conference Claims. Mr. Carol Valentine of Baltimore, continues to teach as assistant at the public school. Miss Ray has been at home since the death of her mother in Baltimore. Mrs. Trustill has received word that her brother, George A. Carter, who for 30 years has been a messenger and private detective in the Old Farmers and Merchants National Bank, corner 5th and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., has for the second time, been called as juror on special cases. SHUROH WILLIAM M Church Hill, Md.-The Rev. W. H. Camper, pastor, preached at Bethel A. Henry Church, Sunday."Mr. and Mrs. Henry Church for over three months, were present at class meeting Sunday morning. The Muller's Store or at the parsonage every Friday and Saturday. Please pay for your papers promptly as the agent of the parsonage Committee will give a Valentine, Supper, Friday. Fri. 13th. NEW WINSDOR MD NEW WINDSOR, MD. NOW WINDSOR, MD. Roland Green spent. Sunday with friends in Union Bridge.**Mrs. Mollis Patterson has been on the sick list for two years.**Mrs. Mollis years spent Wednesday with her nair and uncle.**Mrs. Theodore Dorsey, who is ill, is slowly improving.**Mrs. Corn Westminster*Word has been received he of the death of Mr. Frank Penn who died in Gettysburg. His daughter, Mrs. John Woodward, tenedd the funeral Wednesday.**Mr. Bend. Dorsey is spending the winter with his niece.**Mrs. John Woodward with Mrs. Floyd in West minster. WHITE HALL Md White Hall, MD.-Md. Raymond Cordery, of Atlantic City, spent the week in New York and Ocear Cordery. He returned Monday. **Mrs. Mamie N. Chatman, teacher of Pine Grove School,** he told me. Cordery is busy improving the snow-bound roads. **Rev. Fields was unable to preach at Grove Sunday, due to impassible roads.** FEDERALSURG M Federalburg, Md.-Sunday, Feb. 18 was Women's Day at Zion M. E. Church* Tuesday night. Born at Zion M. E. Church* Tuesday conference at Zion M. E. Church* The drama entitled, "The Old Maid's Club" was given and judged. Mrs. Julia Prafa has returned from Washington, D. C. and her son Waving roars. Get the first at George Christians' orchard promptly. DUNKIK, MD. Dunkirk, Md.-Roland and Freed Hawkins, sons of M. and Mrs. George Hawkins, sons of M. and Mrs. George Hawkins, store, found the body of Ellis Voigt, white, Mead near a path in the woods near here. Death was caught from his own ship. Miss Agnes Mitchell has returned home after undergoing a serious operation at Emergency Hospital, in Anna-Michaels. EMORY GROVE, MD Emory Grove, Md.-Mrs. Adelaide Fraser and son, and her daughter, Mrs. Emma Wilson, in company with her sister, Susie Johnson. Thursday afternoon..*Little Miss Edith Duvall celebrated her sixth birthday, the day before the arrival of Sands Spring, is expected to be here Saturday night. Feb. 21st at Emory Grove M. E. Church**.Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Fraser, Washington are now residing here. HANDE DE GRACE HAVRE DE GRACE Williams, M. Eric S. Madeline Williams and M. Eryse S. Williams were Inited into the American Wood Tuesday Sunday, Feb. 3rd, Mrs. Laura Mitchell is Commander of Camp No. S. of the American Wood Commander, N. H. Billions and State Supervisor, N. Virgil Franklin made答复. A paper was submitted by the Commander, N. H. Billions and read by Commander Laura Mitchell. The next meeting will be held the first Friday contributing a local news to him by Sunday evening. 6 p. m. 0 ELKRIDGE, MD Elkridge, MD. Mr. Stephen A. Epstein, M.D., observed Alien Day on Sunday, February 6th. *Miss Mabel Blackston was home Sunday, February Little Hastie Chambers, the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers *Mr. Marshall Rollin, Jr. paid a visit to Baltimore recently. Also Mr. Douglas Snell, E. E. Church, visited St. Stephens Church last Sunday. NEW MARKET, MD New Market, Md.—Service was held at Simpson M. E. Church, Sunday morning, at which time the Rev. Roberson, pastor, preached an interesting sermon, subject, "Jesus Wept." Mr. and Mrs. William Fossett, are the proud parents of a fine daughter. "Mrs. Maddessier Byrd, of Harleburg, is spending a few days. With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oram, "Mrs. Mazle Brightwell is suffering from an attack of the grippe." Miss Mary Thomas is still on the sick list. "Mrs. Annie M. Spriggs, who has been quite ill, is much improved." Mrs. Helen Williams spent Saturday in Frederick with her sister, Mrs. Liza Tyler. "Mr. Elting Crampton has received a very painful fracture of the ankle." Miss Louis Thomas and sister, Elizabeth, and Virginia Peach visited their uncle, Mr. Thomas Peach, Monday. Public school No. 7, is holding regular sessions with the arrival of a new teacher, Miss M. Franklin, of Baltimore. "Mr. Carl Mays and Mr. Roland Oram spent Monday and Tuesday in Baltimore." Mr. Elmer Costley was in Frederick Monday. CHESAPEAKY CITY, MD. Chase A. Heyward was as usual at Ebenzer A. M. E. Church. A very inspiring sermon was preach- man, after which he administered the Holy Communion. At 3 p.m. the funer- al Bridge, Del, the Rev. Hayman assisted the Rev. Dr. Sanders. ^1 The Rev. Hayman assisted the Rev. Hayman was presented to the Rev. Dr. Hayman by benzer A. M. E. Church, followed by ladies: Mrs. Minkle Tiller, $5.25; Miss Sadie Scott, $5.00; Mrs. Agnes Holmes, $5.00; Mrs. Blanc Warwick, $5.00; From Bethel A. M. E Church, overcant; Mrs. Maggie Riece, $5.00; Mr. Holmer, $1.00; Mrs. Holmes, $1.00; Mrs. Ella Warrick, $1.00; Mrs. Harper, $1.00; Mrs. Carrol, $1.00 Total amount given to the Rev. Hayman on his trip was $50. WESTMINISTER, MD. Westminster, Md.—Mrs. Ella Morgan was called out of the city last week to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Walton, who died in Atlantic City, Thursday. Mrs. Lula Goodwin died in Baltimore, last Friday and was brought to this city on Tuesday and buried at Ellsworth Cemetery. Mrs. Romaine Cross was taken to a Baltimore Hospital for treatment for her injured hand. "Girl's Day was observed at Union Street M. E. Church, here, Sunday, Feb. 8th at 11 o'clock. Opening hymn by the choir, Prayer, Miss Elizabeth Chase; Scripture, Miss May E. Morgan; Recitations, Misses Eliza Cross. Larue Morrison, Jane Brightfall, Eva Forp. Eva Shaffey; Edmonia Simms, Margaret Squarrell, Emma Chase. Agnes Myers, William DUNKIRK MD FLKRIDGE MD Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF --- This Book just issued should be in Your home - rent-free, just send your name and address. We are the largest importers of the finest quality real estate in the United States. We offer Transformation, Combs, Hardware Supplies, etc. Save money - buy the best direct from the at lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed on orders. Brightfall; Pauline Brightfall; Selection, Miss Annamac Diggs; Duet, Misses Elvfe Cross, Melva McGruder; Recitation, Miss Dora Myers; Collectors: Misses Dora Myers and Eva Ford; Ushers: Misses Pauline Brightfall and Dora Myers. Sunday night—Opening hymn by chorus: Scripture Lesson, Miss Isabelle Murdock; Prayer, Miss May Summers; Solo, Miss May Bheu-bottom; Reading, Miss Bernice Costley; Selection, Miss Anna Brown, Selection, Miss Grace Cross; Duet, Misses Eva Ford and Margaret Squrrell; Selection, Miss Anna Cross; Solo, Miss May Morgan; Recitation, Miss Hilda Cross; Selection, Misses May Hill, Jessie Marlie, Mary Myers, Ada Myers, Ruth Thomas; Trio, Misses Margaret t Magruder, Elizabeth and Agnes Chase; Solo, Miss May Prince; Selection, Miss Una Tollier; Collectors: Misses Bernice Costley and Ada Myers, President, Miss Agnes Chase; the Rev. J. A. Reid, pastor; Rev. Dr. E. S. Williams, Dist. Supt. CHESTERTOWN, MD. Chestertown, Md.—A very interesting program was rendered at Bethel School, where the auspices of the Progressive Circle, Mrs. Fannie Cam, directoress**, Bettel Church, Friday evening, Feb. 5th, under the auspices of Carnegie Mellon, bartonte and Mr. M. Biggs of Baltimore, rendered the program."Mr. Mrs. at dinner Wednesday evening; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jones, and Ms. Mississippi Johnson, and Ms. Carruthenton, Sunday morning to preach a publicate audience."The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Culliver, the street and left a fine baby boy. DARLINGTON MD Darlington, Md.-Services were held as usual at Hosanna-Church. The Rev. Robert H. McCormick, p. m. Mr. Jesaac Washington, Supt. Mr. Marcus Presberry, of Media, Pa. is visiting his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormick, Messers, Wm. Smith and Eben Hill, Mrs. Carol Webster, Mr. and Mrs. H. McCormick, Prigg and Mr. Herbert Presberry, extended the Tuneral of Mrs. Bertha Springs last Tuesday at Clarken Chapel. Hosanna School were taken by a large cent of pupils enrolled. CHURCHVILLE, MD Churchville, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Daughter, who died very recently of her brother, Mr. Franklin Johnson, was held at Asbury M. E. Church, which is located at 1000 S. Church Rev. Chas. E. Jones officiated, assisted by the Rev. F. F. King, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, Bel Air, Md.; the Rev. J. F. King, pastor of Church and the Rev. Peace, local minister of Swan's Creek M. E. Church, and the Rev. Peace, local minister of Swan's Creek M. E. Church, were present from various parts of the country. Those surviving are her husband, two sons, two sisters, five brothers, and four grandchildren. Chas. E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon to a large audience at 11 a.m. a. m.—A large audience was present at John Wesley M. E. Church at Clarke Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday, Feb. 15th. The young men have prepared very excellent programs, very excellent programs, very excellent programs, Hill, Asl.**There will be a Pan Cake Supper given to the parasonee Thursday, Feb. 15th, with Mrs. Rebecca L. Jones, Chairman. BIDGELY, MD Ridgely, Md.—The services at Trinity A. M. E. Church on last Sunday were very impressive. 19 a. m. class meeting was led by D. M. Pritchett. 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor after which the Rev. E. H. Purnell read the general rules of the Unity Societies. "Allen's Day services were well attended. The Rev. J. H. Stevenson is pastor. The Rev. Marion Clark and congregation of the M. E. Church attended the services. Those on the program were Mr. D. M. Pritchett, Master of Ceremony: Geo. Thomas, Geo. Sutton, Walter Clark, Clifton Henry, Wm. Brooks, Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mrs. D. M. Pritchett, W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Alice Clark, the Rev. J. G. Golmes. "At 8 p. m. the Rev. J. G. Goines preached to a large congregation. "Quite a number of persons here are in the sick list. All of whom are improving except Mrs. Whittington." Mrs. Beulah Henry Johnson and her brother, John Henry, have gone to Newark, N. J. "Mrs. Moand and Mrs. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Pritchett, last Sunday." Mrs. Agusta Wilson and Mrs. Dellah Carrier were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark Sunday. "The Rev. J. G. Golmes left Ridgely, Monday morning for Ayrtown." Mrs. Gardner, of Easton, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Sutton. NU-HAIR TAR SALVE GIVES CARE WITHOUT THIS SIGNATURE Mine Kiry 100 PERTHAM, N.Y. 10010 PRICE 5.0 CENTS PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winans, Md. Mme. M. King 1610 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Price 50 Cents THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER Upto: Mme. B. 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Postman; 79. P. M. Postman; 80. P. M. Postman; 81. P. M. Postman; 82. P. M. Postman; 83. P. M. Postman; 84. P. M. Postman; 85. P. M. Postman; 86. P. M. Postman; 87. P. M. Postman; 88. P. M. Postman; 89. P. M. Postman; 90. P. M. Postman; 91. P. M. Postman UNIVERSIDAD NORTE AMERICA Chestertown, Md.-Services at Bethel A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Also, the Age Rally Sunday, P. M. E. Mrs. Elinora Murray, president. **A fine program was rendered in the after-半夜.** Mrs. Elinora Murray is improving after a severe illness.**Sunday, Feb. 15th will be Women's Day.** Mrs. Elinora Murray, L. H. McAthur, pastor.**The Parsonage Committee met at the home of Mrs. Mellie Johnson Shannon entertained the teachers and a number of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elinora Murray on Friday evening, Feb. 5, a joint recital was rendered at Bethel A. M. E. Church by Mr. Melie Johnson pianist. These young artists held a large audience spell-bound for an hour and half with most excellent interpretations. Mr. Addison is the posseer of a rich full baritone voice. He particularly impresses the audience. He rose of My Heart" by Lochr "Duna," and "Goodbye" by Losto. These young artists were in Garnet High School, George C. Grant, principal. QXF08D MP Oxford, Md.—The services at Waters M. E. Church, the last Sunday were very impressive. The pastor, the Rev. L. D. Beecham, administered Holy Communion to quite a number of members. A successful revival is being conducted by the pastor and Mrs. Rachel Camphor, an evangelist of Royal Oak. Twelve persons have been converted. On Sunday, February 8th, the pastor preached an interesting sermon to a large audience in the morning, subject, "God's Messengers." A twilight concert was rendered Sunday evening. February 1st, under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid for the benefit of the Stewards. Miss Sadie E. Bantom spent the past week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Banzom. Mr. Thomas Flichette has recovered from a long illness. Mr. Elbert Barlister is quite ill with pneumonia. Mr. Thomas Waters is out after a long illness. Mrs. Sadie Chase, Lee died in Chatham, Canada, after a brief illness. She was formerly a resident of Oxford. The deceased leaves a husband, two sisters, Mrs. Ameta Gray, and Mrs. A. F. Mackey, of Oxford, and a number of relatives and friends. Quite a few of our people attended Young Men's Day at Bellevue. A quartet was rendered by Mr. William Benson and company. STEVENSVILLE, MD. Stevensville, Md—Services were well received. Wesley Church held a class rally and raised $24.65 in the morning at 10 oclock and at Wesley at 7:30 p.m. to quit a list are improving. *The Ladies Aid* is planning a day of Day and Men's future. 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NEW YORK CITY FREDERICK, MD Frederick, Md.—The Anniversary of Bishop Richard Allison was celebrated in the 1st of the 19th and 11th of the 19th. A special sermon was delivered by the Rev. R. T. Addison, pastor, in the morning using for his subject: "Christian Manhood." Junior choir rendered special music. Sunday School, Mass meeting and Allen Dav. Program took place at the 1st of the 19th. It was Elizabeth Truman read an interesting paper on "The Meaning of Allen Day." Recitation on Richard Allen and the A. M. E. Church were rendered by 21 members of the Junior Dept. A paper subject, "Richard Allen, the Founder of the A. M. E. Church," was read by Mr. O. P. H. and the Secretary. After the music, the past presented the A. M. E. Church and its founder to the School. Allen Christian Endeavor League was conducted by Miss Catherine Ambush at 7:30 p. m. Musical and Literary program was held at Mr. O. P. H. and the Secretary. Presented. Prof. John W. Bruner, Supt. addressed the church on the subject, "What Allen Life Means to Negro Youth." The Rev. E. T. Addison spoke on the subject, "A. M. E. Church and its Progress." The collection by the Sunday School amounted to $12.00 while the Church offered a fee for the $4.75.18.15.70. The Rev. Stephen Field and Mr. Stevenson of Baltimore Co. motored here last week and called on the Rev. E. M. Mitchell and the Rev. E. T. Maddison "Among those on the sick list are Mr. Basil Sewall, Mr. Chas. Wilson, Mr. Mamie Johnson, who has been indisposed with Mr. and lagrippe, is able to be out again. FEDERAL HILL ME Federal Hill, Md.—The pastor preached a very interesting sermon at Federal Hill Church; Sunday night. "Miss Philadelphia after an extended visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton, of Jarrettsville." Mrs. Walton, a graduate of two weeks visiting her daughter in pennsylvania. "Miss Ruth Mitchell entertained at dinner last Thursday, Mr. Walton, a graduate of Sarah Walton." Miss Alverna and Margaree Jackson, of Monkton, spent the week-end with Miss Elizabeth Carey. PONDTOWN, MD. Pondtown, Md.—Services at Mount Pleasant M. E. Church were well attended. The Revs. Isaiah Elliott and George A. Hynson officiating Sunday School work is improving. A Bible Class has been organized by the Rev. Wm. Stewart, the pastor. In the evening at Mt. Pleasant "A Bible Play" was rendered, Mrs. Ida Goldsboro, leader. A silver offering at the door was presented the stewards."Mrs. Lizie C. Bratcher who spent four weeks in New York City, returned Monday and left again Thursday for Atlantic City for a ten day's stay."The reception given by the Ruthites at Odd Fellows' Hall, was a grand success."Mr. Strandy Ming and daughter are spending some time in Philadelphia."Mrs. Belle Clark spent the day with Mrs. Celeste Ashley, on day last week."Miss Mary Benson is spending some time visiting friends in Wilmington and Philadelphia."Mrs. Ella Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Belle Clark."At Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church, an evangelistic meeting is in progress. Seven persons have been added to the Church.""As. Catherine Chase spent the afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Mary B. Lee. UNION BRIDGE, MD. UNION BRIDGE, MD. Union College Smith was here on business last Tuesday.**Mr. Hurbert Butler visited friends in the campus Sunday afternoon with his brother, Charles E. Brown, of this place.**Mr. Smith is now recovering.**Mr. Roland Green spent Friday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Kate Green.**Mr. Roland Green brother, Mr. Roland Roberts, of New Windsor, who has been on the sick list.**Mr. Dennis Roberts his brother, Mr. Merton Hammond on Saturday.**Mr. Vioa Hill and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Ann Hollingsworth of Sinoood. BRUNSWICK MD Brunswick, Md. — Service was conducted at Knoxville A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor preached at 11 o. m. Owing to the bad conditions of the roads, the pastor was unable to fill the engagement at the other churches in the afternoon. At 7 p. m. the League held its service presided over by President William Hardy, who recently returned from Niagara Falls. At 3 p. m. song service was held. Mr. James Boyce, of Burkettsville, was in Frederick, Thursday night. Miss S. Crawford of the Afro-American, was a visitor last week. The Silent Messenger came off of press Feb. 1st. Master Emmanuel Holland, Jr., is a patient at the Baltimore hospital. Miss Blanche Howard, Brookville school teacher, resigned last week. Miss Sadie Trame, of Knoxville, is indisposed. Mr. Samuel Henry Barnes and Miss Christa Anna Simms were married last Saturday at the A. M. E. Church parsonage. The Rev. W. I. Snowden performed the ceremony. The Rev. W. I. Snowden will leave Wednesday, for Hagerstown, Hancock, Clearspring and Keedyville, to appoint agents for the Silent Messenger. Prof. James Allen and Mr. George Hopewell were callers at the A. M. E. Church parsonage last week. GRASONVILLE MD Grasonville, Md. —The pastor of Robinson A. M. E. Church preached to the old men, Sunday morning, the young men, Sunday evening, Harry Johnson and Elwisworth Cooper and amounted to $33.32**At 8 p. m., the young men, Sunday evening, Harry Johnson, John Herred, and Thomas Cooper heard an interesting sermon preached to them at the school of Ridgely, was scheduled to preach but did not arrive. Collection was $65.30 making a chair was held by Mr. Levi Boulden. On Sunday, Feb. 22nd, the Rev. Stansbury will preach his sermon. The sermon will be given by the Senior Choir, will be given by the Senior Choir Tuesday night, FEB. Butler, Mrs. Butler, Butler and Harry Botter were guests of the pastor Sunday evening.**The Senior Choir will be guest for the special program, FEB. 22nd. DARNESTOWN, MD Darnestown, Md.-Miss Helen E. Leo lists making excellent progress at Shaw Wilson High School. Mrs. H. H. Plummer is out after being sick with the gripe. "Mrs. J. H. Plummer is sick but much improved her arms. Savall Beall is still sick at her home. STRAIT - TEX Will positively refine, straighten and give hair a shine in from two or three applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. You may injure the hair on the neck. 3. Will not leave the hair ready to soil your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. Shields and straightens the hair or scrape. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a proven scientific preparation. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Post paid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Co. S JOSAH F. HENRY, Jr., attorney-at-law, of Baltimore, is no jonger associated with the firm of Hawkins and McMehen, but has been a partner in 217 St. Paul Place, Baltimore, Md. SWAN CREEK MD SWAN CREEK, M.D. Swan, M.D., M.E. Church, the Rev. C. K. Nelson, pastor, preached at 10:30 a.m., at which time Thomas, the Rev. C. K. Nelson, Thomas. Class meeting followed the morning service, also Junior League. Class meeting was held at Sacrifice Rally. On Monday, Feb. 16th, the fourth quarterly conference will convict at which time given a farewell reception under the management of the Ladies Aid. **The who was found dead at the home of Mr. Santa Banks, were held at the Church, Friday, Feb. 6th with the Rev. C. K. Nelson, Rod Club will meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. Pearl Brown, at which time the funeral services of Mrs. Annie E. Wilmore, who died at her home last Monday, were held at the Church, Chapel Church, of Perryman, now known as Union M. E. Church, Aberdeen of Good Sanctuary Lodge, she leaves a father, two brothers, three sisters, and a host of other relatives and friends. The Rev. C. K. Nelson officiated. CRAMICHAEL MD Carmichael, Md.—Sunday, Feb. 5th. Class meeting was led by Joseph Rhymes and Lorenzie Grifflu. Preaching by the Rev. J. T. Rhymes, subject. "Let Us Make Man In Our Own Image." At 3 p. m., sermon by the Pastor, the Rev. L. T. Hodges, subject. "Be strong in the Grace of God." Both Services were well attended. "Collections by Mesdames Mary A. Hutchins and Lavina Hutchins. Total received, $13.13." Mrs. Ida Hodges is on the sick list. Mrs. Sarah Tilghan who has been sick for three weeks or more, is improving and is able to be out. She visited Mrs. Susan Hutchinson one day last week and also her mother-in-law at Long Woods." Mr. Medford Hutchins was a guest at the parsonage last week and also visited his brother, Mr. Barney Hutchins. "Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Henson and children, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barney J. Johnson, last Sunday." Mr. Clarence Little visited his nephew, Mr. Barney Hutchins. Last Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, of Queenstown, visited her nieces, Mrs. Estella Lloyd and Mary E. Griffin. "Lincoln's Birthday will be celebrated on Sunday evening, Feb. 15th." Gaudy preached at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday morning*Services at Aaron's Chapel M. E. Church for school Day School; 11 a. m. preaching by Mr. Louis Ward; 7:30 p. m. the Lincoln Day Program as issued by the M. E. Church, will be rendered at Trinity preached at 11 a. m. by the pastor. VIENNA MD Vienna, Mid-Services were largely attended at John Wesley Church, Sunday, Feb. 8th. The Rev. J. O. Stanley, pastor, preached, Sunday School and Epworth League held at the usual hour. After League a splendid address was delivered by Mr. John Hill, subject: "The Lion and the Little Mouse." Prayer meeting services every Sunday evening have proged a wonderful success. There have been three converts and quite a few mourners. Those who were on the excursion Sunday were: Miss Estelle Baltimore, Mr. Landy Hill, Miss Delma Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Miss Estle Pinkett, Miss Evelyn Jolley, Miss Mary Fisher, Mr. Denney Jolley, Miss Lena Corr, Mrs. Lula Ward, Mr. Alvin Gilbert, Mrs. Nelly Jones and Miss Emma Brown. A Community League Social was given at the Vienna High School, Wednesday, Feb. 4th and was a success. $3.50 was realized for the benefit of the school. Mr. Robert Ball, Mrs. Bertha Anderson and Mrs. Mollie Baltimore are on the slick list. "Mrs. Sarnh Jolley was called to her home at Atlantic City, N. J., a few days ago on account of the illness of her mother." Those who wish to subscribe for the Afro or buy it weekly, may apply at the residence of Mrs. Ada Jolley. ABERDEEN MD Aberdeen, Md. — At Mt. Celtvary Church the Rev. Wm. Ricks, pastor, School at 2 p. inh. Epworth League, p. m. evening services, 8 p. inh. *Miss Gladys Ricks had as her guest Sunday, Missela Illia, Williams and Mabel Wanted-Agents TO SELL THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the opportunity. 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The two souls were saved and one among them was a man over 70 years old. Grasonville was in charge of the meeting Friday night. Presiding Elder Butler, leader. The Rev. Robert Butler, pastor. In the afternoon the pastor, superintendent, and Sunday School motorist held a successful Institute. The Rev. V. C. Hooper will begin a meeting in Denton A. M. E. Church Sunday when he will be able to hear her daughter, Mrs. Mary King. She has been very ill but able to be out again. He will reach Centerville Sunday night to render their sacred concert for the benefit of the Junior Stewardess Board. Adam's father is very ill. Mrs. Bessie Carter is improving. Mr. Wright Dobson is improving. Mr. Adam's mother, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Katie Goldsboro is improving. *Master David Brown arrives last Sunday to be with his mother, Mrs. Emma Berry* The Rev. J. R. Nelson attends the Tremont Boundary of the Baltimore Annual Conference. Girdletree, Md.—The service was well attended at Cool Spring, Sunday morning. The Rev. J. L. Nichols, pastor, preached to a large congregation after which communion service took place. The pastor preached at St. Matthew Sunday night. The Rev. and Mrs. Lee, who have had charge of the revival services here for four weeks, left Monday. The Teachers Training Class met Friday evening at the home of Mr. Joseph Mills. Miss Cleapatra Stevenson spent the week-end at Westley, with Mrs. Lemuel Purnell. Mrs. Eliza Collick is on the sick list. Mrs. Simeon Stevenson is slowly improving but not able to be out yet. The Rev. J. L. Nichols attended a preachers meeting out of town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker gave a party Friday night in honor of their daughter, Miss Mabel Parker. The Junior League is planning to carry out the Lincoln program at Cool Spring, Sunday evening, Feb. 15th. Mrs. Laura Mills spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Becketts, and brother, Mr. Irwin Becketts, at Johnson Neck. Mr. Sylvester Mason, of Snow Hill visited Mr. Simeon Stevenson, Sunday. Sparks, Md.—The morning service was well attended and the choir was reached. The Queen's Contea was a great success on last Sunday, and was the winning queen, and was crowned by Mr. Traves Glasseo. About $300 was given to Mrs. Traves and daughter, Mrs. Lily Whey, visited friends in the city Sunday. Mr. John M. Whey, a friend of friends in Texas on Sunday. "Allen Powell was special program will be rendered." Mrs. Sadie Daughton and Mrs. Martha Powell will be reunited Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Samuil Robert, presides over a reunited Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Samuil Robert, presides over a reunited Sunday morning. Mr. Matthew Roberts is able to be out of town to attend home after spending two weeks in Philadelphia. *Those on the scl list Mr. Jacob Sutton and Miss Melzingek. New Chapel, Md.-Men's Day was observed at John Wesley Church. Class service was held in the morning and evening at night, Mr. Nimrod Douglas, of Easton, Md. rendered music, assisted by Messrs. J. Cooper, John Coppol,ulus $29.75 was raised.*Sunday, Feb. 15th will be Gleaning Day at the Church. 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. Two instances of HAIRIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural color. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless—Easy to apply—No after washing. 500 a bottle. YOUR HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. 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There was seventeen members present and a splendid program was rendered. The club will be on Thursday, March 6th at Hartley Public School, Mrs. M. J. Gwynn president, Mrs. J. Pennington, Mrs. M. J. Gwynn pastor, Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg, of Virginia was the guest of Miss Mary Bell Gregg last visited Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bell and family Sunday night. Mrs. Anna Gregg entertained Misses Mrs. Wm. Crowder and Mrs. Amanda Forsterer is able to be out again. Mrs. Joshua Winfield, who have been sick with the lagripte, are much better. Mr. Ceasar Hawkins, who have been sick with the lagripte, are much better. Mrs. Irvin Williams of Baltimore, last Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Smith visited her aunt who is sick with the lagripte, who have been sick since the death of her sister again. The Rev. J. C. McEaddy spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davage. Mrs. Mary Anderson was the Leonard Paunenberg, on Sunday. CANTONSVILLE MD Cantonsville, Md.—The Golden Jubilee Singers of Baltimore, who were a concertgoers, was at the M. E. Church, Monday night, Feb. 16th, at 3 p. m. Prof. P. P. Bowman is director. "Mrs. Flora Terrell was the guest at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Ida Johnson, on Melrose avenue." Mrs. Irene Greer of Shipley, has been convinced to do her best in the illness, for the past 3 weeks. She is improving."A Sacred Play will be given at Mt. Zoin M. E. Church, Sunday night at 3 p. m., Elliott City."Mrs. Emily Ryan, 69 Winters avenue, visited her son, Mary. "Mrs. Eliza, who has been a Sunday-year-ago, is talking her home in the hall." Mr. Wade Smith, Baltimore, preached last Sunday night at Morning Star Baptist Church."Miss Florence Goss, of Baltimore, paid a flying visit, Sunday, to Mrs. Flora Terrell."Mrs. Bessie Joyden and Mr.�, of the 1st Sunday, was given at the Francls Coe, who put "Mr. Wade Smith" in his hand. "Mr. Cary Embankment, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Embass, of the 1st Sunday, was given at the Goss, at 3 p. m. E. Church, Sunday morning."Mr. Bowman attended the church and was given at the M. E. Church, last Friday, night."Mr. Ringzold Dorsey has purchased a handsome and valuable saxophone, which he is learning to play."A Ann's Day was at the School and Leas-Sundays of Grace A. M. E. Church and a large congregation attended both services. ROCK HALL, MD Rock Hall, Md.-Services at Aaron angel, Md.-Services at James Honkins preached at John Weekey Sunday morning. Aaron generated in a Baltimore hospital. *Frances Wickes who has been con- cerned months is improving.* "The Rev. C. C COOKENKU LF MD Cookeyville, MD—The Rev. Max H. Dorsey preached Sunday morning at the Church of the Holy Spirit and Miss Mildred Randolph, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey, of New York City, and Mr. Leonard Dorsey, of New York City, and D. C. visted friends here Sunday."These on the skim list are Mr. John Payne and Mrs. Qris Wells. "RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY" H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that terrible suffering caused by stiff lame joints and muscles need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured with Rheumatism and sleepless nights to overcome these troubles often in one day's time, is the remarkable statement of one who has used the treatment. This amazing prescription is bringing renewed health and freedom from dread. Rheumatism to thousands where everything else has failed. "I want to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day," says H. B. Stone. "I had been a sufferer from Rheumatism for years, and I had tried many treatments without relief. I started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pains had left. Inside of a week the swelling had gone down and the stiffness had left my joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to your wonderful Kurex." No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or stiff joints, we are so confident Kurex Prescription will stop it that we offer to send a large treatment for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to R. A. Harmon, 611 A. & R. Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If, at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and freedom from Rheumatism, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable prescription" a trial. 31-Feb.21 ANNAPOLIS, MD. CENTERVILLE, MD. GIRDLETREE MD SPARKS MD UNIONVILLE MD NEW CHAPEL MD YOUR HAIR 500 PRESENT AT THE Judge 'Trumps' Ace The annual mid-winter exhibition of the vocational evening classes was held in the Indiana avenue school building on the campus. The work of the sewing classes was displayed in the auditorium and the public could see it at close range. It included beautifully made underwear and dresses. The public could see plain dresses and public dresses. Simple, straight lines dresses of cotton and silk were contributed by the department in the class in advanced dressmaking and a very pleasing exhibit of dresses in silk and wool and various occurrences of dresses displayed in the very excellent work in renovations. Contours study, a now course, carried out in conjunction with the clothing department has been very successful. This course is of the greatest importance and will be well dressed. It includes the study of line, color, and material as related to the clothing showing and the short and short and thin and the becoming- to the various compressions students have been taught will now apply their knowledge in making a complete outfit. Two units of our sewing room. The felt items were especially beautiful. The many visitors expressed their admiration by the hilt mask while the students themselves felt the greatest satisfaction over their handwork as well as the money they in the teacher's room the department of home nursing and dietetics conducted demonstrations of five to six hundred persons passed through the various rooms studying the points of interest as they want. Many pronouncements were made. New students were enlisted wherever there were vacancies. The women of Atlantic City are to be congratulated on the opportunity received them by the public school system of ELKS TO CELEBRATE Atlantic City City — The silver jubilee services of the Lighthouse and Protective Order of the World, which will be held at the home, 1613 Arctic Avenue on February 15, 2013, will be the most intensive and helpful services rendered this community by any order of similar nature in this period. Beginning 25 years ago, with 20 charter members and 100 volunteers for humanity this order has now more than a thousand members and owns its present location valued at more than a million. The marvelous growth has been due largely to the untiring efforts of Mr. Truchest, the secretary and executive director, Mr. Truchest was also the exited ruler for the Lighthouse, the upward march of the Lighthouse, however, attributed the growth of this order to the co-operation of the entire membership. The services on the 12th will be brief and will be largely excursion. The 13th will be a brief history of Dr. J. H. Whison and will be a brief history of the lodges will be a brief history of the lodges will be a handsome souvenir. Miss Holland Entertains The Baltimore Scholastic, n basketball team, defended by the Big Ten, was crowned the 2014 Hall Winner, was royally entertained at the home of Miss Edith Holland, 1724 Bellevue Avenue, Music songs and card playing were enjoyed by all present. Those present were: Misses Florence Hall, Grace Lewis, Rachel Beauman, Misses Katherine Wheaty, coach, (Cute) Brown, Captain Ed. Aldr. Clarence (Eggert), Walter (Keen) Sibley, and William Lee, of this city. Clarke-Kane Nuptials On Monday evening of last week at the home of the bride's parents, 1316. E. Clark and John Kane, were united in marriage. The bride wore a beautiful gown of georgette crepo and her maid of honor, green canton crepe. George Thomas was the best man. Only a few close friends of both families were invited. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Collins, Miss A. Reed, Mrs. D. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Cobbs, J. Scott, Mr. Payne, Mrs. Jones, G. Sutton, Mrs. L. Gibbons, Miss M. Clark, Joseph Clark, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. Riggs A. Harmon, Miss E. Clark, E. Hill, Miss Pauline Clark, E. Clark, Walter Clark, Mr. Starkos and Mrs. Seaside Social Snaps Miss Grace Lewis, of 804 Lawnhurst Terrace, is visiting relatives at Harrisville, where she will return for few days. Leoni Smith, of Philadelphia, passed away on Friday. Miss Emily Smith and Banks Ganaway, Miss Lucy M. Frazier, of the North Carolina State University, Jersey Avenue, has gone to her home at Richmond, Va., to the bedside of the sister, who was Miss Emily's friend, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright of the Wright School at dinner in the near future. The menu has not been announced, but advance information will be available it will be with all its fixings. Birthday Party Mrs. Marlon Goldsborough was given a birthday party a few evenings ago by her mother, Mrs. Emma Striebling at the latter's home, 1814 Garfield avenue, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing. At a late hour a repast was served. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Flemings, Mr. and Mrs. Hallstork, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goldsborough, Mr. and Mrs. Ella Shirk, Mrs. Catherine Brown, Mrs. Laura Taylor, Mrs. Catherine Fillman, Mrs. C. Armstrong, Miss Lenora Thomas, Miss Gladys Lee, Miss Agnes Johnson, Miss Ella Lee, W. Holden, Walter Tyson, Ernest Christian, George Norsette, Cortney Edgehill, Norman Brown, Charles Goldsborough, Al Waters, Raymond Goldsborough, and Mrs. Marlon Odd Fellows Sermon The Joint Committee of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows met recently and organized to arrange the annual sermon of this order. D. A. Bailey was elected chairman; Mrs. Fannie Webster, vice-president; William Pool, secretary; Mrs. Serena Shackelford, treasurer, and Mrs. A. H. Brown, recording secretary. Mr. Wemm chap-lain, Mr. Dennis, marshal; Mr. Schenck, assistant marshal. Hearquarters of the committee were established at 1825 Arctic Avenue, the home of Mrs. Fannie Webster. Representatives of the following lodges were present: Adriatic, Oceanic, Pacific, Mt. Angle, Mediterranean, Arctic and G. M. Council. 1925 Model 32 Caliber 8 Sheil $14.50 HIGH GRADE AUTOMATIC with Money Bank Currency-Made all except Blue Steel. Has wonderful Grip and Balance. Smooth, Straight and Powerful Sheil Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM & BUY ITS MATERIALS TO SAVE ITS MATERIALS TO 70%. PARK-RENTALS for shop MODEL CO. BROAD ROAD, CHICAGO, IL Atlantic City, N. J.—"The Ace of Hearts" was trumped by Recorder Corlo in Police court here today and forced to pay a fine of $100 and suffer the revocation of his driving license for a period of thirty days, as the result of a complaint made by Mrs. Wm. C. Cuthbert, wife of the Public Safety Director. Mrs. Cuthbert, with two friends, was on her way to a card party when there was a collision between her car and one driven by C. P. Williams. When Mrs. Cuthbert demanded to see his driver's license, she testified he answered her: "I am the Ace of Hearts. That is enough of a license." Williams, in court, appeared to be non-plussed by the situation and offered as his defense that he was merely "kidding." Mrs. Cuthbert "For your kidding I will flinch you $100," said the Recorder, "and for your refusal to show your driver's license I will revoke your own license or you may be the 'Ace of Hearts,' you can, just be trumped." Entertained At Dinner An elaborate dinner was given in honour of the University of Florida, Sunday afternoon, by Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, at the Dettelterann Museum, present at the Marian Bowser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Madden, present at the Marian Bowser, Mrs. Isabel Loe and daughter, Julius Simma, Mistress Nathaniel Grimm, Mrs. and Mrs. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J.—The Kismet Girls of the Y. W. C. A. are fast becoming members in new members. The Misses Lillian Fickling, Viola Carter and Hazel Lillian Fickling, Viola Carter and Hazel membership including those all ready mentioned consists of the Misses Mamie McCoy, president of Mary Powell College, and the Misses Lillian Woods, treasurer: Grace Powell, Jouise Singleton, Esther Bryant, Thelma Glacie, Glacie Glacie, Glacie Glacie Jefferson. They are preparing to give a social during the latter part of Mr. and Mr. Elmer Duval gave an elaborate party at Athens, Athens, Ga. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helen, Mellon Dr., Dr. and Mrs. Louis Hilton, Dr. and Mrs. Goo, Lee, Mrs. Lotz, Helms, Mellon Dr., Dr. and Mrs. Francis Johnson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Paule Pains, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis White, New York City, Mrs. W. Woll, Mrs. Saddle Sinclair, Dancing Reba Tea Boom guests were as follows: Miss Uma Mao Foster, Plainfield, Mable Tompkins, Roger Hyman, Miss Ruth L. Harvey, Monarch, N. J. Mrs. Mable Tompkins, Roger Hyman, Miss Nello Marianne, Beertha Randolph, Miss Julia Harry Henry, Henry Doer, Koen, Mrs. Bernice Vaux, Vuxh, N. J.; Margaret Bryant, Montclair, N. J.; Margaret Berenice, Orange, N. J.; Mr. Chelsea Stelly. The Women's Civic League, Nowick's largest and most well-known assoc'们'ations, are a great get-around in the very real world. Having carried on # most creditable program of civic work in the city last year, this year's program will be ready formulated plans to carry on an even greater program for the present year. Among its workers are the well-known alumni, president; M小姐, Bell, Mrs. Mary Davill and Mrs. Carlo Williams. PLEASANTVILLE N PLEASANWILLE, J. B. Watkins, of Fern Wood, avenue, has returned to her home from an extended visit to her home town in Virginia.\(^{22}\) Mrs. Lucy Christian has returned to her home from a house where the guest of her sisters, Alises Hannah and Sophia Morris, of B. Enger Street,\(^{23}\) Mrs. Snow is preparing to present a play as Asbury in the Pauls Hall. Mrs. Snow is in the Pauls will have a supper for the benefit of the church.\(^{24}\) The Rev. F. C. Kershaw, at Ocean City, will speak at Asbury at 11 o'clock on July 14th. Violet Byrd and sister have gone to their home town in North Carolina.\(^{25}\) Mrs. Farrell at New Road, who has been a member of the Association of Women, moved to a hospital in Philadelphia.\(^{26}\) Mrs. Robert McCery of Harrison Avenue; Mr. M. Jones, of Harrison Avenue, and Mr. Leon Byrd, of W. W. F. C. Kershaw, at the Hall of the Jasmine White, one of our public school teachers here, was called to Patterson, N. J., to attend the funeral of a cousin.\(^{27}\) Mrs. Jennie Lathawn of Columbia College, was called to the service of four weeks.\(^{28}\) Carrie Dennis of Trenton, a venue for convalescence; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell and Berice will spend Sunday in Philadelphia with relatives. Mrs. Farrell is a member of the Association of Women, the week of her daughter, Mrs. Gerie Watkins, this week.\(^{29}\) Mrs. Davis, of Wright Street, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs. Smook, at the Hall of the Jasmine White, one of Asbury Church.\(^{30}\) The Rev. Kershaw preached at Asbury. His theme was "Partnership With God." The Rev. Vanburen preached at St. Paul's Church, at the Hall of the Jasmine White, been opened up by a party of citizens on Bay View Avenue. Mr. Scerr-borough represents the business.\(^{31}\) Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Holland of Hughes Avenue, at the Hall of the Jasmine White, at Plesant were inspiring at 8 p. m. The Rev. Thornton preached.\(^{32}\) A program was rendered at the B. Y. F. U. those who took part were Miss Will-ill, Mr. Watkins and Mrs. Albert Holliday. O By J. Ernest Webb, 420 Indians Ave. Indianapolis, Ind. — Mr. J. H. Harris has returned to the city after spending the week-end with friends in Marion, Ind. **Little Miss Levon Keys, who has been ill at her home on North Sheffield avenue, is again able to be up and out.** Mrs. Gertrude Rodman, who has been visiting her sister on N. Sheldon street, has returned to her home in Chicago, Ill. **Mrs. Mattie Moseby, was called to Harrisonburg, Ky., on account of her sister being burned.** Mrs. Anna Bedell is still confined to her bed at the City Hospital. **Mr. Fred Fisher is ill at his home on W. Tenth street.** Mr. I Stone, 710 N. Biake street, who has been ill at his home for the past few days, is able to be out again. **Mrs. Ella Kelley, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is in the city the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Ensley, 1114 N. Milley Avenue.** Mrs. Mabel Hill, of 822 Lafayette, is improving from her recent illness. **A baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy DePriest, Tuesday, TUESDAY. CLUB NEWS CHURCHES The Church of the Living God, C. W. F. F., 765 W. North Street, Tempe, Arizona. Built in 1885. Humphreys. Builting after services. At 7:30 p. m. prayer services and at 8:30 p. m. worship. Elder Louis Harris, our assistant pastor, proclaimed. Two new candidates had been shipped in to the Church, Elder B. T. Webb, pastor, is all ill. [11] Elder James C. Sheffield Street. The Blackman Memorial singing class gave a rally for indecentness on the Church. The welcome address was made by J. N. En- Hicks, of Zion Hill Baptist Church Music by Blackman memorial male singer. E. F. Holmes, pastor. Mr. J. S. Ennis, president of singing class. Union Tabernacle Baptist Church READ THIS! HOW TO GET RID OF CATARRH No matter how long you have sufficed with complaint, a speedy and effective relief from your suffering is now offered by the druggist. A desirable result are realized at the very first trial. The most stubborn case is that you have not complied. I would, like every sufferer from Catarrh in this city to try my GAMHOLE, and if it fails to give immediate relief and not a dose of return the jar to your druggist, who is authorized to take it. I have tried CAMPHOLE, you then realize how good it is, not only for Catarrh of mice and throat, but also for Bronchitis. Dr. Brigadiani At All Drugs Beware of Substitute There is every reason for you to be among the leaders. This is the quick, easy way: simply use— Lightshade and softens your skin. Make it more abrasion-free. It also helps to minimize blemishes. Gives the skin a smooth, clear appearance. WHAT AILS YOU? For many years The Last Chance Medicine have cured thousands of sufferers of chronic allergies, eventually you will try the Last Chance Medicine. The Last Chance Medicine, Bladder Medicine, Kidney Medicine, Dyspepsia Medicine, Asthma Medicine, Pain Killer, Laxative for Constipation, Female Tonic, Cough Medicine, Pain Killer, Laxative for Constipation, Female Tonic, Cough Medicine, Your name and address and we will send the medicine wanted. The Last Chance Co. Dept. A-151, East 31st Street, Chicago, Ill. 26t-May15.5 Wash Away Your Fat with Maxwell's Reducing Soap REMAKABLE NEW DISCOVERY Usually take all OINTS to FOUR bounds in a day! Give amazing prenual! Absolutely harmless and is delightful. You can be slim, as you like. Guarantee that you will get the body without directing other parts. No disting. to oparses. Corrects your heavy figure, double chin, bulky legs and large belly. Will help build strong arms. Acts mimic issues, leaving the skin firm and vigorous. The results are simply unbelievable until you try it. Don't give up because you not been able to reduce your weight. Be made by the modern physio and a favorite at hospitals and health resort. Maxwell's Recruiting. Soon to sell direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Bries $50, 9 cake, or three cakes for $1.00. One to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES Agents are Wanted In Every City and Town In the Country Large and steady profits are offered to those who become agents for the AFRO-AMERICAN. For details and sample copies fill in the following form: N, EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. P Sumner Senate Avenue and St Clair St Sunday School at 8:30 a.m. m. The Men's Business League will attend the ingling by the pastor at 8 p. m. m. Ten happy occasions were baptised last Sunday. A crowded house was present in the scene. Elder Leonard, pastor. Church of the Living God, C. W. Ford, church of Sunday, Feb. 8th was rally day at 11th street temple. Three or four visiting elders with who, each, made a short talk. The pastor, Charles Moore, pastor, Moor, Moore, pastor. BRAZIL IND CATLETTSBURG AND ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Catlettsburg and Ashland, Ky.-Den- Cattlettsburg and Ashland, Ky.-Den- Dave Owens, of Thessalonica Baptist Church, was buried Wednesday and Missionary Union of the New Hope Baptist Church is doing excellent work** The New Hope Church has been converted. There have been seven conversions. The Rev. S. Smith preached Sunday, subject "Come out in the City." The Afro is John's Barber Shop every Saturday. WEST VIRGINIA HUNTINGTON W VA Huntington, W. Va. - The Famous William Singers entertained a large audience at First Baptist Church, Cincinnati, attended the funeral of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, who was a member of the band, of Welsh, is visiting friends here."Mr. Morris has returned from a pressant visit to New York, where he will be seen heen IIs able to be out again."Mr. Missina Hill, soprano singer, was at 16th Street Baptist Church, which played to a large audience, both, white and colored, last week." They were entertained by Mr. Missina McGee, teacher in the McKenny School, is on the sick list."Prof. Z. L. Davis, and so on."Mr. Thomas, Charles Reilly, on Saturday."Mr. Thos. Reilly is visiting friends in the city. GRAFTON, W. Va Grafton, W. Y., Ye—Mrs. Dorsay McDonald, died in Akin, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dorsay McDonald, his wife, Mrs. Maud McDonald, a mother, Mrs. Nannie McDonald, two aunts, Miss Jackson McDonald, Misses Corn, and Ethel McDonald, three brothers, Charles Sylvester and Theodore McDonald, and IN CHARMS delicate, light toned skin is the one who gets and holds our to be among the leaders. simply use— MRS. BLEACH' finishes skin. Makes it many shades longer. Removes blotches and clear appearance, decreasing. of using Fletcher Bleach to send in your name and Goldsboro, N. C. “Yes, We Have No Bananas,” was sung all day long by five prisoners in the local jail. The warden who investigated them, Mr. Johnson, said they had been singing in order to drown the noise of the files with which they cut their way out. The men who escaped were Charles Gray, Clarence Jones, Willie Jones, William Mitchell and Willie Johnston. GREENVILLE, S. C Greenville, S. C.—Parker District. The Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Alice Harris on Allee Avenue. A short talk was given by the Rev. J. W. Wilborn and Mrs. Hattle Duckett, Supt. of the Phyllis Wheatley Center. The colored teachers of the Parker District met with the white teachers at the Parker High School for the instruction of teachers. All the teachers were present. Plans were laid for the betterment of colored people here. Mrs. E. V. Arnold, principal of the West Greenville Grammar School, was chosen chairman of the colored teachers to prepare topics on health. Mrs. Lula Mae Martin, of Arnold Avenue, is ill at her home. Mrs. P. H. White, of Alcoa Avenue, is ill at his home. GREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville, S. C.-Mrs. Emma Richardson, who has been ill for the past month, will be in town for a special funeral. The funeral was held Sunday at the Taherehia Baptist Church. The Taherehia Baptist Church, the Chattian, who has been sick, is able to be out again.**Miss Alice Owens is able to be out again.** The Chattian are sorry to hear of her illness. **Mr. Stinhowe, who has been sick for some time, is able to be out again.** The Chattian are confined to his bed on account of illness.**Little Miss Edna Hold is sick at her home, 303 South 11th Street, confined to his bed.**11th Street, is very ill.****The new Phyllis Whealley is running errands, Mrs. Matthe Duckett is in charge.**Mrs. Matthe Duckett is in charge.** STATESVILLE, N. C Statesville, N. C. — Mrs. Hattie Knox died Feb. 5. — Dr. Vitan Davis, dentist, has moved from over the Little John Caf on Garfield street, to Room A, at a D. Baffey's store. The Rev. J. Smott made a trip to Richmond, Va. This week in interest of St. Luke, M. A. Nesbit has opened a new store on Washington Avenue. Mr. Mosfield, of Livingston College, Salisbury, N. C., is chief barber at the Kimbrough barber shop. Mr. W. G. Kimbrough motored to Winston-Salem, N. C., this week. Mrs. Lawrence McClain is on the sick list this week. The Why Not Club met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Flamester. Miss Conne, the Little John, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. LittieJohn, is teaching school in Popular Branch. a number of cousins and a host of friends. Garrison School of Grafton, W. Va., had a parent meeting Monday night and had election of officers. They were David Jackson, president; Grace Stokes, vice president; J. R. Wright, treasurer. Miss Florence Abel has returned after a short visit to Clarksburg, W. Va. There will be a dance given Friday evening, Feb. 20th by the N. R. of Knights of Pythians of this city. Mrs. Trimble is improving after a long spell of sickness at the home of her daughter on Barret street. --- HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Huntington, W. Va.—Mr. A. W. Johnson was in the city last week visiting Charles, a recent visitor here, Mrs. Richard Lloyd, who died in Cattaleburg last week. He was a visitor to Huntington. The *W. A. P. A.* held an interesting meeting Monday evening, at Dougins School. The men are progressing rapidly on the new 16th Street Baptist Church. The funeral man are progressing rapidly on the new 18th Street A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon. *Willie Banks* is sugegrent for the AFM. He is a military funeral of H. Milton Mickens, Jr. son of the Rev. H. Mickens, D. D. will be hold this afternoon. Friends here were advised yesterday. He died at Tuson on January 23. His father, formerly pastor of Young Church at Clarksville, Church, is now stalled at Clarksville. Great Mystery Solved Why are so many people enjoying better health, are happier and look better now? The reason is this: they are patronizing the MARYLAND HERB STORE and are using the best remedies and preparations. Here is HEALTHY HERB REMEDY: a preparation of great helping merit, a health builder, a health贷, a health plan, a $1.25; Vitalizing Healing Linftment Oil, $6c and $1.00; Indian Squaw Linftment, 25c; Squaw Laxative Constellation root tablets, 25c; Turah Cough Healing Syrup, 50c and $1.00; Healing Pine Tar Ointment, 60c; Gripps and Headache Laxative tablets, 25c; Turah Indian Herb Tea Mixture for cold and luxurious cleansing purposes, 50c; Turah Antiseptic Powder, 50c; Turah Laxative Constellation root tablets, 50c; Herb Laxatives for Health and Strength Building, 50c; Tablets for Sour, Gassy Upcot Stomach, 50c; Pile Treatment, $1.00; Foothelp Powder, 25c; Corn Chaser Liquid, 25c; Corn Salve, 15c; Zeff Perfumed Crystals odorizers, $1.00 and $2.00; Gold Seal wonderful tooth paste, 25c (tooth brush free while they last); 25c perfectly soft soap for 10c while they do last. We have a large stock of OLD EAST INDIAN beauty culture preparations. Pomade and Gower, 25c; Cocotaro Pomade, 25c; Pressing Oil Gloss, 60c; Shampoo Powder, 25c; Liquid Hair Tone, 75c; Beauty Health Soap, 25c; Beauty Face Powder, 25c; Peroxide Vanishing Cream, 25c; Clear Skin Lemon Vanishing Cream, 25c. We also have the complete line of the Famous Balm Coccoline Beauty Culture preparations. Pomade and Grower, 26c; Liquid Hair Tenle; 25c and 50c; Tar Halr Salve, 25c; Perfumed Hair Oil Gloss, 50c; Face Powder, 25c; Health and Shampoo, Soap, 25c; Bleaching and Skin Ointment, 25c; Beauty Cream, 25c; Light Brown Vanishing Cream, 25c; Rosemary Liquid Shampoo, 50c; Rosemary Skin Improver, 50c; Rosemary Wonderful Hair Grower, 50c; Halrola Seven in One Hair Pomade, 50c. A large variety of other preparations, too numerous to mention here. Black and White, Golden Brown, Herollin, Nelson's, Palmer's Skin Success, Excelento, Bishop's, Madam Walker's, Osman's, Balm Coccoline, Old East Indian, Parker's, Latoska. We also have a very large variety of helping Roots and Herbs. Mall orders solicited. Call at the MARYLAND HERB STORE, Leo S. Osman, Prop., 1836½ Penna. avenue, Baltimore, Md. Prof. G. A. Esien NATIVE OF EAST AFRICA MASTER OF SCIENCE, SPECIALIST IN CODE AND CONFIDENTIAL ADVICE Special charms, Oriental code, African formulas used. Zabra—Master helper in finance and love. Zenoc—For helping wishes. Saccharin—Special charm in business and love. Prince Oba—Good for every business. Kusano—Special for home uses. Enclose stamp for reply. 264 W. 132nd Street New York. Office Hours: 10 a. m., to 31 p. m. Telephone, Bradhurst 4728 121-Feb.28 HARRISONBURG, VA. Harrisonburg, Va.—The Rev. D. B. Thorpe called a meeting Friday night, Feb. 6th, to arrange for the entertainment of the Valley Boosters Club of the I. B. P. O. E. of W., which will meet with Eastern Valley Lodge No. 397 at Harrisonburg, Va., Feb. 25th, D. B. Thorpe, Chairman; B. Goodloe, Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Ball left a short time ago for Philadelphia, where she has entered a beauty college. She will remain there until she completes the course. Principal W. N. P. Harris, Prof. J. F. Nicholas and Misses E. Larrier, and Louise Walker, of the city school, attended Institute at Eilton, last Saturday. Mr. Harris conducted the talks on Methods of Arithmetic. Mrs. H. R. Woody, accompanied a teacher, the University Institute Saturnity. Mrs. Lena Stephens, a city teacher, was on the sick list last week. Mrs. Andrew Myers is able to be around the house again after a long spell of sickness. Word has been received from Mr. Roy Ray, who is being treated at the State Sanitaryum, of his steady improvement. The Rev. G. A. Newman has just celebrated his seventh birthday. He is the father of a large family and enjoys the distinction of being an educator, minister, fraternal and insurance man, and, despite his years, he fills his place in the church and can be found regularly at his office doing business. Bedford, Va.-Mrs. Sarah Ross, of Franklin street, had a painful accident on Friday, Feb. 7th at her place of employment. **The services at the Bap. school were attended Sunday.** The international Race Reunion Week service was held at the Church of the Holy Trinity church at which time the Rev. Lane (white), was the speaker. **The services at the Lawrence Chamber, on Thursday evening and a left ten pound baby well-worn Hollen Payne, our teacher at Lowry, Va., spent the week-end and a left ten pound baby well-worn Hollen Payne.** *Miss Sadye Jackson open the week-end at home. Lynchburg, Va., B. Blanchard, on Wednesday, gusen was on Wednesday and Thursday, representing the James T. Blue Chemical Co., Inc., of Washington, D.C., on Wednesday. **The conference of the Court Street M. E. Church was held on Wednesday, Feb. 7th, W. S. Jackson, Dist. Supp. The Rev. Jackson being on the sick list, Mrs. T. Smith, Ohio, is at home, V. H. Jackson, Dist. Supp. V. H. gusen, the conference. **Mr. Silas Smith, of Columbia, Ohio, is at home, V. H. Jackson, Dist. Supp. Mrs. T. Smith, Columbia, on Crescent street.** *The secret is out that Mrs. Orrie Brown several weeks ago. Culpeper, Va.—The Culpeper National Bank which closed its doors, Dec. 18th, regenerated Monday, Dec. 25th, and B. Covinion is president; M. Brown, cashier.**Stock was sold to the amount of $300,000.00. This bank in now stronger than ever, and more business thanness."Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson left for Philadelphia to spend the month. Mr. Emmia Marshall, 51, vowed view Hospital, New York City. Her body was shipped here for burial. Baptist Church, the Rev. W. J. Madden affiliating. Interment in Gilliam Fisherman Corner. Memorial of the following lodges: Hunt-Tints 4216, St. Lukes Tahereach 606, Gilliam Fisherman and the No. 100, Gilliam Fisherman in full regalia. The Rev. Marvin Fry Washington, D. C., was Mistress of Ceremonies. Two sons, six grand children and a large number of relatives. On Thursday evening, Feb. 5th, the Community Literary Club held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. Chas. Love on Locust Street. The officers elected were: Miss Edith Walker, president; Mrs. B. B. West, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Payne, secretary; Miss Eleanor Nalle, assistant Secretary; Mr. Richard Thompson, treasurer. A very interesting paper was presented by Mr. Richard Thompson, which was discussed. Recitations were given by Mrs. W. W. West and Mr. John Graney. Four members were added. After the regular routine of business, a delicious repast was served. HORNTOWN, VA. Horntown, Va.—The Rev. O. H. Spence, pastor, preached at Dees Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday. The Rev. Flichett has scheduled to preach but was not present. Mr. Moses Justice and Mrs. A. W. Hovington took charge of the collection which amounted to $29.55.⁴⁴Mrs. P. R. Spence is planning a Pageant to be held at the Four M. E. Club in the city of New York, on November 11th.⁴⁵Miss Geraldine Hope is here from Philadelphia, to care for her mother who is ill.⁴⁶Miss Willam Lanford and Mrs. Mabel Drummond gave a surprise birthday reception in honor of their father.⁴⁷Communion service was held at St. Mark's Church Sunday morning. An annual church supper is being planned.⁴⁸The social given Friday night was a success. Martinsville, Va.—Mrs. McBalne, of P. C. I., spent a few days at her home in Clemons, N. C. There was a very attractive musical program rendered etto street, is on the slick list. Mrs. Kate Price's little daughter, who has been quite slick, is now out again. **Bring your news items to the Davis Pharmacy.** at the P. C. I. last Friday night. **The Rev. H. Morris, pastor of High Street Baptist Church, preached an excellent sermon, Sunday and five persons were emerged.** Mrs. Lucy Harlston is on the slick list. **Mr. Abe Mitchell, Sr., who has been quite ill, is much improved.** Mr. Mary Kitley remains on the slick list. **Mrs. Lillan Hill, of Fay- PRICE 40 CENTS Plu HAIR DIPES MUST BE USED ON SOME BRUSHES SOME BRUSHES SOME BRUSHES MUST BE USED ON SOME BRUSHES MUST BE USED ON MISS HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR PRICE 40 CENTS PLUKO WHITE HAIR DIPRESSING Miss the new great long smooth and shiny hair from Wimbledon. Off some wonderful hair. MISS.HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and glossy that you, I lighted with Pluko ens hair without Miss Stokes, whose is the admiration lady in the "D use Pluko." It has leaves my hair so "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to Pluko." It has such a wonderful perfume and loves my hair so smooth and glossy." is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko." It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." BEDEFORD, VA CUL PERER V3 HORNTOWN VA MARTINSVILLE, VA. "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" ROANOKE, Va. Roanoke, "RoANOKE," John L. Lovelace is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carter Stevens, 215 Fifth Avenue, with a name called "Sister," and a lingering illness on Jan. 27th. She was a member of the High Street Baptists Association, which has been conducted by the pastor on Jan. 30th. She was buried at Montralo, Va., as she was the second step in the "Pittsburgh," as visiting her relatives and many friends. Mr. C. L. Pittman, who has been called "Mr. A. L. Pittman," for the last five weeks is improving "Mrs. Harriet Meadows died on Jan. 28th, after a lingering illness, and she is being a son of the daughter, Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger, 207 Fifth Avenue, the first Baptist Church of which she was a member of the pastor, the Rev. A. L. James, assisted by the Rev. W. R. Dowdman, who was a Rev. W. R. Howerton of the A. M. E. Church. Interment in Half Way Cemetery, in the 1940s, was at the first Baptist Church of which she was the guest of Mrs. Nannie B. V. Vazquez, on the week-end. Mr. James Reesby, on high and suffered a stroke of paralysis, was reached us of the death of Mr. Carl E. Bessley, who was the second stoutman of the 1940s. The death was a licensed emminem. The deceased was the son of the in-noun at the first Baptist Church of which was the first-west Virginia, as a hunter. He attended the high school of Salem, Va., and was a member of the High School of the High School of the First Baptist Church, Salem, Va., Thursday at the first Baptist Church of which was the first Baptist. "Miss Hattie Whitten of Virginia N. and I., of Petersburg, Va., who had to under}{{ }the own convalescing. The Rev. S. S. Morris of Nashville, Tenn., General Secretary of the Union, the 1940s and 1941s of the Church of the 1940s. The Church was at Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church in this city. Sunday, the 1940s were at the 1940s, Elisa Blackburn, who has been sick for some weeks, is much better." Mrs. Josephine Hinton of the 1940s was a member of the 1940s. Robinson, of a very long age, W. N., was on the sick list. MA Wattlesville, Va.—The pupils of the public school will render an Educational Program and Rally the third Sunday in February."The meetings of 50 persons have been added to the Church in the past three weeks."The Rev. J. S. Coubourne and wife, Mrs. J. S. Coubourne, have been Sarah Nottingham, motored to Princess Anne Academy, last Thursday."Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, have been Sarah Nottingham, and handlamp, have been confined to their home for the few days on account of illness. ALEXANDER, VA Alexander, Va.-Mrs. Agnos Webb, of New York City, has an alumnus of New York City, Mrs. P. Dixon, of 324 North Patrick street, * Mrs. Lucile Tucker is in support of appendedicitis at the Alexander Hospital. * Mrs. Arlene Crawford is attending at her home from an attack of the gripe. * Mrs. Louise Hoyte is in her home by illness. * Mr. Harry Hoyte, of 722 N. Henry street, fran. home, has remained quite to its home. STAUNTON, VA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA charloteeville, Va.-Mr. W. B. Baneley, accompanied by Mr. T. A. Salazar, Mrs. D. Baneley and Mrs. B. Baneley, who were the most well-known Mrs. D. Baneley and boys be accompanied them back to our city. The setdown condition is the same one for the other city, even very little improved. Mr. W. B. Baneley, who was not in the city, was at the Washington, is very much agreement with Mrs. Cox Jackson is however still at his bed side. Mrs. W. B. Baneley is the most well-known position in Washington, D. C., spent last Thursday here with her mother Mrs. Mary Brackett, who was the most well-known of the city, the guest of Mrs. Brackett's wife state. Mr. W. B. Baneley is the most well-known of the Taylor Art and Literary Club was postponed last Thursday on the 10th of the year, but to the other day, Mrs. B. Baneley was Mrs. Amanda Farrer Ferguson. Miss Ruth Arnett is quite ill at her age, but she is not the same. The full number of Charles Fuller arrived here last Tuesday morning, accompanied by his mother and the other children. Mr. W. B. Baneley was the first to see Mrs. William Hearnes. The funeral services were held from the First Lapland Rev. S. A. Thurston delivered a most beautiful and consoling message. The�-Leisure and the last-day service at Jefferson traded to the�-Leisure� at the Washington, and to the�-Leisure� at the General Services of Mrs. Amanda Farrar Ferguson was held for the last two years from the First Lapland Church, which was the first autopsy of the autopsy. The�-Leisure, among those of the city's general services from out of the city's local and local services of the city's local and local services from the 10th of the year, N. C. Milles Laura Ferguson and Mrs. E. Smith Jackson and Mr. W. B. Baneley, the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., was out of the city last week in Inter-Arnett's city. The last week was the last time of the city was out of the city last week in Inter-Arnett's city. Mr. Amanda Farrar was an unsolved home last Friday from the city's local and local services of the city's local and local services from the 10th of the year, and also visited friends in August, S. A. and A. Washington. Mr. W. B. Baneley at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Don't suffer You can get quick relief at little cost by putting on a Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Good for lamen backs and kidney trouble, coughs, colds, aches and strains. Red Cross Kidney Plaster Ask your drugist for the famous Plaster with the Red Cross Johnson & Johnson NEW BRONXWICH, N.J. U.S.A. C Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and The Big White Cans Green Cans 40¢ 25¢ Saturday February 14 Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Call VErnon 6017 Page Thirteen WORLD'S GARDEN SPOT CHICAGO SAYS ARNOLD Afro Traveller There Finds Negro Judge, Police Captains, Hundreds Of Cops. BUSINESS FLOURISHES Hayes Book Store Equal Of Any In West; $5,000,000 In Homes By HENRY F. ARNOLD Chicago, Ill.—Walk down the streets of this city, stop the first colored man you meet. Ask him this question: Which is the best city in America (or the colored man?) It matters not whether your information has been a resident two weeks or 20 years, his immediate reply will be CHICAGO: There is a reason for the black community of Chicago. This great American city, known as the greatest railroad center in the world, this city on the shores of Lake Michigan, the most negra charta of American liberty for the Negro any other city in America. From the four corners of America colored men and women have moved to Chicago today. They are making their abode on two of the finest boulevards in the world. These Negroes represent the antithesis of medicinity and white culture, some of their brain of the race. £5,000,000 in Property Colored people who live on Grand and Michigan boulevards own five million dollars worth of residential property. The city of God's heaven does the race make a better showing than is made in Chicago. Recognition of the Racco The civic recognition of the colored man in Chicago by far transcends that given Negroes in any other American city. This is the man who finds a colored police lieutenant. Chicago has two colored lieutenants, capitals of police squads, and a police officer who investigates and trufficio officers. A colored municipal judge, colored aldermen and colored men and women in each and every branch of the city government. Recognition of the colored man in commerce. Morris Praised Edward Morris, a colored lawyer, of this city, was given the credit sometime ago by Charence Darrow, one of the founders of the media as being the peer of any man in Chicago or the United States. This confession was made by Mr. Darrow in the presence of 15,000 white and colored people—a strangely apparition. Doe the Y. M. C. A. As Providence made the sun to outshine the harvest moon arrayed in all of its splendor and beauty; so the Y. M. C. A. and the churches of Chicago those in other cities in America. The Negro in Business In Chicago you will find a hostel, known as the Vincennes Hotel. Step inside of this monstrous building, go over the stairs. Observe. If you please, the most modern and elaborate stopping place in the world for the colored finnaret. A hotel that by far outstrips the majority of white hostels in the city, it comes to spindler and grindeur. Some years ago a black boy born in the black belt of the State of Mississippi made his way to Chicago. This young man is a bank, rank, uneducated, and barren of business training, today owns one of the most up-to-date haberdashery stores in the northwest. Mr. Abraham is the hostess of the efficacy of the Negro's success in business if they will only have faith in themselves. On State street in Chicago, Negroes own a operate businesses and every convenient bookstore. Turkish Bath House A $15,000 Turkish bath house is one of the outstanding things in Chicago. It is said that there are nine colored millionaire baths of men and women whose wealth runs into six figures. The Foote Cate in this city is undoubtedly one of the most modern restaurants in the country, the leading linemen of the race. More than 30 up-to-date drug stores are operated by colored people in Chicago. The Overton Hygienic Company is the best equipped plants in the world. Walk down State street and you will find two highly illuminated colored plants that are efficient to attract you a mile away. On these signs you will read these words in colors, "Douglass National Bank," "Binga State Bank." You will find the equal of any white book store in Chicago. The Liberty Insurance Company operated by some of Chicago's foremost financiers, will make you proud to be a member of the colored race. Lecrative Positions Glen Colored Mon. in Chicago Chicago is the only city in America where United Cigar Stores employs colored men as clerks. The Chicago Cigar Company has a colored man over one of its departments, with a host of white employees under him and takes an expert account one year after the books of the Chicago business men in order to estimate the aggregate of their work. The Chicago Defender, a colored weekly paper, published in the city, has the largest circulation of any city in the world. The Chicago Negro situation, Chicago has more colored business than any five of the larger cities combined. The Chicago Negro presents the suggested food for the thought not only of race, but the American white man. This city, the magna charta of American liberty for men regardless of color or color, has the most fiercest Negro race, most mercifully and practically in America. Palatital Homes of the Chicago Nero colored homes in Chicago, patioed inside, with outside surroundings equal to those of the Chicago white house, themselves spectacular sight for men and well-dressed women, and going steeping into their limbo, wearing on shopping tours, and going on shopping tours, you please, just like "Chicago you." CLEVELAND, OHIO Workers for Phyllis Wheatley "Y" Include: Mrs. Nellie Walker, Dr. J. B. Ector, Mrs. J. M. Walker, Mrs. Edgar Dickson, Mrs. George Hooper, Geo. Hooper, Mrs. Ruby Slaughter, Howard Slaughter, Capt. C. R. Williams, Mary Edwards, Mrs. Ida Fountaine, Miss Susie Jaskins, Mrs. Harriet Williams, Mrs. Alonso Jackson, Mrs. Peter Boutt, R. H. Rife, Capt. Mrs. Ottawa Douglas, Mrs. Anna Waugh, Mrs. Alexander Martin, Capt. Mrs. Sarah J. Cleeland, R. W. Plowler, Henry Mason, Miss Deila Williamson, Miss Marrietta Campbell, Kasco V. Davis, Capt. Mrs. Beta Taylor, John Rainey, Mrs. Marie Rainey, Mrs. Marle Owens, Clarence Atkins, Miss Ruth Mitchell, Harvey B. Atkins, Capt. Mrs. C. F. Nickens, Mrs. Mabel Dixon, Mrs. Emma Crable, Mrs. Iola Wheeler, Mrs. Inez Tolbert, Miss Emma T. Willamz, Capt. Mrs. Mary E. White, Odlebelle Elliott, Rachel Richardson, Ellen Noble, Mrs. Katie J. Lawrence, Thos. O. Queen, Mrs. Walter York, Mrs. T. D. Queen, Capt. Theloss Hendricks, Nathaniel B. Bowden, Henry Moon, Beatrice Wright, Fred Crayton, Thos. Williams, Capt. Mrs. F. D. Cochron, Mrs. T. J. Berryman, Ormand H. Tonte, Marlon E. Anther, Mrs. Le Roy Bundy, Miss Mabel Clark, Mrs. Lula Dorkett, Mrs. M. E. Auther, Capt. Miss Lech A. Moon, Mabell H. Harris, Harry E. Thompson, Ella C. Phillips, Jessie Fleming, Walter A. Douglas, Mrs. W. B. Biggs, Capt. Marguerite Stanford, Crab, Rainey, Mrs. Dan Stewart, Mrs. E. H. King, Mrs. J. R. Rich, Nora Grist, Mrs. Eloise Green, Milton Gibson, Capt. Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Agnes Harra, Mrs. L. W. Hundley, Richard Washington, Oliver Hale, Beatrice Jahnes, Capt. E. H. Ambrose, Mrs. Flavia M. Alsherry, Frank Alison, Luci Building, J. A. Hayes, H. A. Kerns, Mrs. Will and Callahan, Mrs. Y. Dean, Capt. Mrs. Jennn Preston, Sophia W. Walley, J. Arnold, Mrs. R. H. Mitte, Mrs. R. Mitte, Mrs. R. Mitte, Washington, Mrs. F. M. Bowls, Mrs. Elean Jackson, Mrs. Henry Meeker, Mrs. Rizzo Jackson, Ezekiel Rendall, Mrs. Kline, Kline, Fredrig Rigs, E. Lancaster, Blanche E. Johnson, Capt. Ramsey, Mrs. Cait Millan, Mrs. Lottie Stewart, Mrs. E. Spencer, Estelle Hall, Mrs. Ladonii Estelle Hall, Hattie Stewart, Miss M. Bacy, Capt. Harry Minter, Mrs. Francis Ogleysh, Mrs. Fannie Hardy, Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Hattie Hardy, Mrs. H. E. Murrell, Mrs. Matte Cleenny, Elmer Bloody, Capt. PHYLLIS WHEATLEY The great campaign went over the top with $50,000 of which $16,000 was subscribed by the colored people Hats off to Miss June Huntley and Mr. Colored workers and thanks to all the colored workers associated with us. BABY CONTEST The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has on campus contests that feature segregation. In property rights, help the babies by buying tickets. MISSIONS The Rose Budd M. M. S. entertained Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the home of Ex-President, Mrs. Dowden, 2243 E. 11st Street, Mrs. Graco Porter, Pres.; Miss Fannie Porter, Secretary. M T PLEASANT MISSIONS We, the members of Quinn Chapel A. A. Presbyterian Church, to thank the Rev. Majer Anderson. St. Johns A. M. E. Choir presented Marion Anderson, contralto of Philadelphia, to the first concert of the season before a large audience. It was a treat for the music lovers of Cleveland, and the Courier congratulated the choir. STATE DEPUTY OUT AGAIN IN WASHINGTON, the choir of the Elks and Mouse, is able to be on the job again after several day's illness. CATERERS ASSOC The Caterer's Association will give their annual ball at the Zimmerman's Academy, 10300 Euclid Avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 18th. CUVYHOA LODGE NO. 95 The Caterer's Association of Cuyahoga Lodge, held their first smoker Saturday evening, Jan. 31st. Refreshments were served and the enjoyment of the smoker was chaired by M. D. Mason, secretary. GARFIELD LOTTIMORE GARFIELD LOTTIMORE residence, E. 2. 36th Street, Funeral services at E. P. Byrd's Farmland. Interment at Highland Park Cemetery. Timothy Hall Funeral Presentation at Boyd's Pardons. HOLD JOINT RECEPTION The Blooming Rose Beneficial Society and the Unity Social, No. one of East Baltimore, met in a joint reception, Timothy Hall Funeral Presentation at Boyd's Pardons. A short business perled was conducted by Mrs. James Harvey. Two members were accepted by the Unity Social Club. Covers were laid for 40. Mr. Alex. Wise, of East Baltimore, entertained. CIRCLE ENTERTAIN Emmanuel C. C. C. Aide to Emmanuel C. C. C. Aide to Emmanuel Commandery, R. T., held their years social meeting the first part of the week in January, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Butler, 1906 McCulloch St. The program was presented by the Mistress of Ceremonies, Mrs. Maggie Bover-Williams. The following talent was presented: Mr. Purnell Hall, Mr. Robt. D. Foster, Mrs. Annie H. Lee, Mrs. Pheone Porter, Mr. Joseph T. Porter, and Mrs. M. B. Williams. After the program an elaborate luncheon was served by the reception committee. The following officers were present: Mrs. Ida Warner, L. R.; Mrs. Carrie M. Gray, V. L. R.; Mrs. L. E. Butler, L. C.; Mrs. Elia A. Scott, Treasurer, Conductress, Lydia Chase, Advisor, Sir William A. Jones; Sergeant-at-Arms, Sir John M. Butler. More than 60 people were present. GIVE DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, formerly of Baltimore, now of Baltimore, seven course dinner Friday, Jan. 30. Among the distinguished guests were the master of Maconchola Baptist Church; the Rev. and Mrs. A. Church; Dr. and Mrs. R. Brown WHITE WATTS Mr. Charles A. White, of Mosher St., announces his engagement to Mrs. Sophia Watts, of Calvert County, Md. The wedding will take place at an early date. Mrs. Mann Jackson, of Glassbord, N.J. was the week-end guest of William Whyte, of Sanford Place. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, 1118 Myrtle Avo, gave a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Dunlin, 26th. Those entertained were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Renner, Mr. and Mrs. D. Dunlin, and Mr. and Mrs. William Jones. Mrs. Margaret W. Jackson, of New York City, has returned to her home after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. B. F. Dave, $53 Vine St. Mrs. Beatrice M. House, Mrs. Ruth Thomas, and Misses Fannie and Flora Thomas, have been spotted apart the week and in New York City, visiting friends. Mrs. Mary Jane Staten, of $65 George Street, who has been confined to her home for nearly four weeks is improving, to the delight of her many Mrs. Staten is one of the oldest members of the Sharp Street M. E. Church. wonder Negroes in Chicago hale the city as the garden spot of the world. Miss Thelma Matthews is receiving teller in the Lincoln State Bank, one of the largest white banks on the Southside. She is the only colony woman in the State of Illinois so employed. PENNSYLVANIA STEELTON, PA Steelton, Pa.—Mr. Geo. Johnson of 122 W. High street was badly injured about the face while blasting rock was killed in the Black Hospital, was treated at the Warner Hospital, but afterwards left for his home. "Old Stanton of Washington street took a look at the visit to Allen on business." Mr. Mack G. Clay, of Philadelphia, paid a flying visit to his parents and Mrs. Harry Clay, of Newark, and Mr. retiring officer from the home of a formerly of the U. S. Navy, has finished his $2,000 pool parlor on S. Washington street. "A grand birthday reunion given to the son of Mrs. Francis Carter, 122 High street," in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Howard, a Clearspring, Mr. of the house of the smoking he home with his daughter. The house was decorated with fern, orchids and palms. Later the building was being built by the Rev. John and Roberta, ye.edouthdaugh-ETAON tertained by her grandchildren. Robert and Roberta, Caroline Johnson, Ruth and Thomas, and the children of Timblers, Dolly, Charles Junla Timbell, Marie Paul, Ollie Howard, Evelyn, Mazle, Thillie and Mary Ellen Carter. "Mr. E. Chilton's member of Paul M. A. M. E. Zion Church gave a musical show on Feb. and at the New Elk Hall." "Mr. Wright Jackson, the mid-year character and singing was excellent. " The Sunshine Club held its annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. Marry M. M. M. M. M. Washington's state Mrs. Mary Bessie Staunton president, Mrs. Mary Penn, secretary. "Mrs. Louise Washington, the Hitsburgh attended the event. Mr. Frank Penn and visited her niece, Mrs. Emory Thomas. "West High street," "Miss Catherine Morten of McCollins High," the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Tonsill. HARRISBURG, PA Harrisburg, Pa.—Rev. George Brown, of Middletown, Pa., is on the slick list. Miss Emma Noll, of Primrose Street, died on Wednesday, after a lingering ill-health. The New Yorker, of North street, has returned from New York after attending the funeral of her daughter. Mrs. Nellie White, who died very suddenly after having her leg amputated. Mr. James Polston, of 14th street, is on the slick list. Mrs. Bell, of Harris Street, spent the week in New York, and was in the Ipswich Hall of Calder street, has returned from Baltimore, where he is taking treatments. The little daughter of Mrs. Mary Potter-Jones, of Boas street, died on Saturday, and was buried on Monday at 11 p.m. Mr. James Polston, of 14th street, is on the slick list. Mr. Henry and the other two are in the势, and he has contest to be given up. The Knights of the Round Table of this city will leave this Friday, February 18th, for Germantown, Pa., where they expect to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Baugh at a reception. Dr. and Mr. P. V. Baugh is from New York, and is the general of their father in Newark, N. J., of Mr. Schappy Brown, of Baltimore visited friends in this city and Steelton last week. Mr. Morris Cowan, the wide-awake head-waiter of the Penn Harris Hotel, who conducts a smoking shop on Briggs Street, is on the slick list. Mr. Charles M. Hotel is 7th and Boas by March 1st. It will be known as the Booker T. Washington. Mr. Charles Clemens, of 7th street, has returned from Cleveland, O., after visiting relatives. Mr. on Sunday, February 8th, the Harris A. M. E. Church, who is the organ of Mr. Harry Burrle introduced Attorney W. Justin Carter, Sr., as the speaker. The Baltimore House Mrs. L. J. Waters, Prop. Colds Fever Grippe Be Quick-Be Surej Get the right remedy—the best men know. So quick, so sure that millions now employ it. The utmost in a lazive. Bromide Quinine in ideal form. Colds stop in 24 hours, La Gripe in 3 days. The system is cleaned and toned. Nothing compares with Hill's. 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) 416½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. 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 $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 YORK, PA DELTA. PA. Delta, Pa.—The services at Trinity Church were well attended, both morn- ing and evening, with Mouler, evangelist, will preach at Trinity Church Sunday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. at Trinity Church Sunday, Feb. 13 at 8 p.m. at Trinity Md. mdn. spend Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Murray. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. New Kensington, Pa.—Mrs. Suile Spencer left Sunday for New York, N.Y., to Matee Alton, Dist. Grand Deputy of the Court of Calanthe, made an official visit to the public insulation or officers of the Haile Q. Brown Club was held at the Haile R. Brown Club on February 2nd. The presentation of the hand-painted picture of Lincoln's home was made by H. Evelyn Brace, president of the Club to Mrs. M. Henderson successful contest.**The Rev. C. H. O. McPherson made the presentation made by H. Evelyn Brace, president of East Allegheny District of Xenia. State Federation of Colored Women made an interesting address. Closing remarks were made by Col. J. Howard Cook**Mrs. Floyd Field, of 4th Street, died Saturday of TOURISTS more house St., Philadelphia, Pa. American and European Plans Night Coughing Stopped Quickly By Simple Treatment Thousands who are troubled with persistent coughing at night and sleep weakens their systems and lays them open to dangerous infections, and they grow through a very simple treatment. People who have hardly heard of coughing spell have found they can sleep the whole night through uninterrupted often the first time they it. The treatment is based on a re-creation of the Kinga New Discovery for Cough. You simply take a teaspoonful at night and threaten to use it for threat for 18 or 20 seconds before swallowing it, without following a double action. It not only soothes and heals soreness and irritation, but it is quick and congection which are the direct cause of the coughing. The result is you sullenly cough, and the entire cough condition goes in a very short time. It highly recommended for cough, chest cold, hoarseness, and bronchitis, and is used in the treatment of a pseudomocloid group—no harmful drugs. Economical, too, as the dose is only recommended, ask for. At all good drug stores. DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY FOR COUGHS Home Treatment For Piles If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protruding piles, you can easily treat yourself at home with Mrs. Summers' Pile Suppositories, and avoid needless expense and suffering. Safe, healing, soothing. Users report speedy relief and recovery. Ask your druggist, or send today for FREE TRIAL, with useful information, by addressing The Summers Medical Company, Box 106 P, South Bend, Ind. 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) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Trades Daughter For Booze Camden, N. J. (A. N. P.)—Declared to have traded his daughter to a man for a quart of liquor, Gus Eckbergers, a lawyer of violating the Child Welfare act Friday in the Camden. Criminal Courts proceed to six months in the county jail. African Prince Robbed Philadelphia, Pa. A, N. P.)-James York. Thirteenth and Bainbridge Sts. charged with holding up and robbing a man, and supposed to be the son of an African king, and taking $250 in cash, was arrested by the Thirty-third district. Zulu Farm For Wales Cape Town, (P. N. S.) A movement is on foot in Zululand to present the Prince of Wales with a farm in the territory when he visits South Africa and to raise the cost of the gift, 14,000, will be subscribed by the native population. Division Manager Mutual Life of Illinois Never Without PE-RU-NA In His Home Mr. F. H. Fricke, whose address is 625 Pontiac Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. writes under the date of June 25, 1924 "My family and myself have had splendid results from your Pe-ru-na. We are never without it in our home. I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for what it has done for my family and myself, When I contract a cold I immediately take a dose of Pe-ru-na and get it warm. For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally Pe-ru-na has been recognized as reliable for over fifty years. Send 4 cents postage to THE PERU-NA Sandwich, Columbia, Ohio, for book on $800 IN 3 HOURS After Putting On Good Luck Ring Marylina Weber, famous star, says, "I made $300 in three hours after I put on Chinese Good Luck Ring." Others Luck one of the strip state vol- lah and has lah and has Chinese Good Luck who wishes one who wishes one of these rings may of finger size, anate gap, and the Chi- neese good Luck Ring will be sent by return mail. You do not need to send a letter to the company. You give postman $1.85. The Garfield Importing Company of 3236 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, IL, have a limited number of rings on hand. Write them today. 22-Feb.25 E. I. Oliver Of Alabama, whose resister from selling O'Moran Tropicala a n d Raincoats were $301.40 last month. Prof. W.J. McCrary Who has earned $16,800 in the last three years selling Tropicala, Raincoats and Raincoats. Spencer Warren W h e averaged over $400 a month in September, October and November with the Camer proposition. Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Boston, Mass. By William Beverly Boston, Mass.-Harry King is at the City Hospital with his name on the back of his shirt and Miss Turner, of 142 Northampton St., are being held in bonds of $5000 as the result of a recent cutting affray at the Northampton Street address. The affray was raided in Municipal Court, charged with assault and battery with knives with intent to commit Sergei. Winn stated that a fight occurred when King called at the house and asked to see Miss Ruby Turner, of 142 Northampton St. and Miss Turner that Miss Cassell was not at home. A hospital it was found that an artery in King's leg had been E. J. Oliver Of Alabama, whose posts from selling U. or M. Topcoats were $1,000.00 were $351.40 last month. Will You to Pay Y I want to make you a special offer whereby you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month cash. And I am going to tell you how to get started immediately without waiting or delay. You can be your own bag. You can work just as many hours a day as you please. You can start working as soon as you want to. You don't need experience and you get your money in cash every day when you earn These Are Facts Does that sound too good to be true? I have to lay the blame will you about Professor W. J. McCrary. His regular job paid him only $400 a year. I accepted my offer. I gave him the same chance I am now offering you. At this new work he has made $1,500 in three years. If that isn't enough, then let me tell you about Spencer Warren. Here are just a few of the big month's profits he has made with my proposition: $24.42 in September, $480.52 in October, $493.86 in November. Mr. J. Oliver of Alabama is another man I want to tell you DODGE TOURING CAR FREE In addition to your big earnings we offer you a Badge. Toubling Get witchout a cent of cost, that you can use to help you in developing this great business. Mail the coupon NOW. severed and he was very weak from the loss of blood. His condition was so serious that it was necessary to have transfusion. He was wounded, which forced himself for the operation. King is slowly improving but is still in a serious condition. MAN SHOT IN CLUB BOW Springfield, Mass.-Phillip Richardson, a former assistant coach charged with shooting with intent to kill Zack Coles, 32, of 42 Boyleston St. son Hospital suffering from three serious wounds. The shooting occurred in the early day as the result of a dispute over a game of cards. He was awaited developments in the condition of Colen. evening, Feb. 7th. She leaves her parents, three sisters, one brother and a daughter. Prof. W. I. McGary Who has earned $16,500 in the last three years selling Corner, Popcorns and Mainscots. about. Several months ago he had become a member of our $1,000-a-month club. And months this week, right this very minute, you are right that he has made these men so successful that he earns $6,000 a day. Do you A Clean-High-Grade Dignified Business Have you ever heard of Comer All-Weather coats you wear? They are advertised in all the leading magazines. Think of a single coat that is good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer or winter—that keeps our outfit and body shape. Every body should have, made of fine materials for men, women and children, the price of an ordinary coat. Now, Comer Coats are not sold in stores. Come through our own representatives. Within the next few weeks, representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I am offering you the chance to become our representative. We do a share of that money. All you do is take orders. We do the rest. We do the share of that money. Get your money the same day you take the order. You can see how simple it is to complete outfit and call you how to get the business in your territory. We send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in an evening, you will make $100 in week. Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled George Garon to Women Wri Boston, Mass.—The annual banquet of the Sportman's club was held here in Smith Hall, Masonico Beach, Boca Raton. President Armstrong awarded the prizes won at the last club outing at Lake Cobbosseconte, Maine. The first prize of a steel rod went to Clarence Scott, second prize went to Robert B. Hunt, first guest prize went to J. Edward Gould and Dr. C. N. Garland's special prize went to Joseph B. Sheldon. The summer resort of the club consists of three houses on Lake Cobbosseconte, W. Gardiner, Maine. Spencer Warren Wh a averaged over $600 a month in September. Co. tober and November with the Camer proposition. make a clear profit of $40.00 in his first day's work—the same proposition that gave B. W. Krieger $20.00 net profit in a half hour. it is the same opportunity that gave C. W. Krieger $40.00 net cash for one month's spare time. I need $80 men and women, and I need them right away. If you mail the coupon at the bottom of this ad I will show you the easiest, quickest, simplest plan for making money that you ever heard of. If you are interested in increasing your income from $100 to $1,000 a day, you can do it on only an hour or so a day to my proposition, write your name down below, cut out once. You take no risk, and this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your life to ever thought possible. Find Out Now! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to any arrangement without waiting — without delay, and without investment — to go right out and make big money, not right out. Don't wait. Call the coupon now. C. E. Comer, The Comer Mfg. Co., Dpt. F-22, Davenport, Ohio Mail This Special Coupon Now THE COMER MFO. CO. DEPT. FZZ Dayton Ohio please send line, without expense or obligation then, your expense, proportionally, and tail no how can it be a Dodge Touring can free Name..... Address.... ite About ker's PARATIONS Page Fourteen Call VErnon 6016 The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Call VErnon 6017 Saturday, February 14 Dr. Kennard "Breaks" Spell Of White Woman Invection.....Dr. David E. Over, Pastor Union Baptist Church Address of Welcome.....W. H. Dodd, President Address.....Dr. Pezavia O'Connell, Morgan College Address.....Willard W. Allen, Grand Master of Masons Address.....Perry W. Howard, Ast. U. S. Alty, Gen'l 24.Feb.14 REMOVE TROOPS FROM HAITI URGE BISHOPS Zionists Committee Issues Stirring Address To The Country NEGROES AS MISSIONARIES Denominations Are Warned Against Sending Other Races Into Africa By H. T. Medford Washington, D. C.—Bishops E. D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C.; L. W. Kyles, of Winston-Salem, N. C., and W. J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C., representing the Board of Bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, which met in Charlotte January 13 to 17, inclusive, yesterday issued their message to the country. This was adopted in general outline during the meeting there, but the special committee was named to give it proper form and then send out. Want Labor Amendment The Bishops' amendment to the Child Labor laws as well as for compulsory school attendance. A call is also sounded to members to support legitimate business enterprises operating under paid public justice in courts for colored defendants and the present disregard for inhibitions of the child labor amendment in particular, which is alleged to have "had his beginning in keeping from the black man his inalienable rights as a child," the Constitution in all points or it is useless to punish men for breaking it at some special point." The Negro press is commended for its vigilance and all are "advised and warned" to read and subscribe to the journals devoted to the Negro. The Bishops emphasize that Negroes are the best missionaries for Africa, "for they are the one group that is most suspicion of being exploiters of these people and their lands." The settlement of international law in an international court is favored. Removal of American troops from Haiti is urged, on the grounds that they be quite as capable of self-government as Mexicans, Italians and Americans. The Bishops of Had Haiti been populated by white people, the Bishops believe the forces of Haiti have been withdrawn long ago. The Bishops also foresee continuity bickerings between the United States and Japan over immigration. Outline Program "Summing up, the message says: Our objective in 1925 should be bringing more independence and power in politics, justice in the courts, segregation routed, more co-operative churches, a revival of religion in home life, a 10 months' school for every child, a race moved to Christianism, a shift in the slum and a greater concept of effort for the redemption of Africa." From everywhere they came; white and colored, blind, lame, those seeking information about their friends, their wives, sweethearts and relatives, regular at Chigir Institute, Sunday night. Long before most churches of the city have opened their doors for the regular night, the gallery were crowded. Scattered in every section of the audience were white men and women, some of them with the serious faces of their teens, for in Christ Temple, according to Dr. Kennard and his white "Bregals" Spell of Woman. The first thrill given the congregation was given by Dr. Kennard shortly after he was assigned the sermon, when he young white woman, in what seemed to be nervous, convulsions, was brought into the room and brought to the rostrum and manipulations by the doctor and his aides, the woman quieted down, slightly more, more, more, hour, hour, in a second seizure of convulsions and the spell had to be "broken" again. This woman, from a distance and had been having similar trouble for five years. Raps Newspapers Following this demonstration, Dr. Kennard then stated that reporters for the Sunpaper, the Baltimore American and the BBC, were the audience and that they had better tell things right as they could be broken up. NEW JERSEY SE 124 Elizabeth A. Berry Smallwood, of 59% Wright street, Newark, was sentenced to not less than six years in prison by Supreme Court Justice Kalisch at the Court House today after he had been found guilty of manslaughter by jury. Smallwood was indicted for murdering Albert Doctor at Cranford, October 18th. Both were working in a road gang for the Newark Paving Company in North Avenue, when an altercation ended as Smallwood hit Doctor over the head with a shovel. Smallwood's counsel, William B. Brandon, of Newark, tried a masterful case, setting out that his client acted in self-defense when Doctor attempted to fell him with an iron bar. SOCIETY NEWS Newark, N. J.—A parlor social and card party was given by the Misses Elsie M. Williams and Caille M. Rowe, of 224 Peshine avenue, on Saturday evening, January 31st. There were guests present from several different neighboring cities, including all of the Oranges, Jersey City, Matawan, West Chester, Pa., Elizabeth, N. J., Montclair and New York City. The evening was very pleasantly spent in cards and dancing. At a late hour a delicious repast was served, the menu consisting of the season's delicacies. Miss Moncy Davis enthralled with some of the latest steps in dancing, and a male jazz quartet was rendered by some of the guests from Brooklyn, N. Y. Members of the Pride of Newark Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. of W., were very much in evidence. The Central Palm Garden and Grill Room, 225 Central avenue, will open on Friday with a grand parlor social. We are reliably informed that the Periess team is building the best known musicians will syncopate the jazz for this occasion. They will be good time for every one who attends. RADIO INN The Radio Inn, Newark's best known amusement and social center, is growing rapidly. The central set of the city. Every evening the band packed to capacity. Thursday and Sunday evenings, standing room is at a table in the lobby. A disagreement of Mr. Alfred C. Gibson, one of Newark's pioneer politicians, which as a result amusement and musicians that he has been abel to obtain, in the person of Mr. E. Robinson, the musician, which make up the Radio Jazz Orchestra, which is in a class by the musician, Robinson and Miss Helen Mills, Miss Ethel Waters, all of Philadelphia, becomes the talk of the town. And there's our own Herbert Pugly and his song act that would be creditable in and vaudeville house in this city. The special announcer has the role of special announcer. A graduation and Slipper party was a honor of the graduates of the Olive Valley High School on Friday evening, January 30th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland. This afternoon some of those present were Miss Estelle Mantle, Miss Lanthe Jones, Miss Relen Tyler, Miss Moran, Miss Hattie Davis, Miss Myrtle Parker, Miss Rosebain Harris, Miss Milledr Winston, Miss Evelene Journey, Miss Geneva Price, Miss Jessie Mitchell, Miss Vioia Riker, Messrs. Paul Bolden, Miss Geneva Price, Miss Jessie Mitchell, Miss Vioia Riker, Messrs. Paul Bolden, Booze) Also Parker, Clarence Wilson, William Handsome, Charles Thomas, William Handsome, Charles Thomas, Call, John Malve, Charles Vaux, John Bruster, Halph Lucas, Luchie Harris, Velt lemon, Mrs. Olivia Wilson, Mr. and John Williams, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Asley Bruster. Some made speeches in behalf of the race. An enjoyable event was spent by all. PRE-LENTEN DANCE One of the largest and best affairs of the basketball game and Pre-Lenten Dance, given by the Orange memory, Thursday night, is the "Big Five" Champions of New York, "Big Five" Champions of New York, N. J., white State champions. The preliminary game, between the Titan A. C. of Orange, N. J., the Titan A. C. of Orange, N. J., the Titan A. C. of Orange, will be in the Renaissance line-up. He cited the case of the "Pall Mail Gazette," which he ran out of the State when he got a verdict of $10,000 for libel. Attention was then called by Dr. Kennard to allegations that he would have been the head of the service. He stated that neither conjuration or hooodism had any part in the service. Ewa Sujjay etiquet即即 from God. Holds General Test This part of the services was followed by a collection that the lady attendants and officials who announced the collection stated that there was a woman in the congregation that would come up to the table and put a sum in the collection she would be told who had the article and that she was in the audience that very minute. A rejuvenated woman, thought to have been white, was exiled from the healing power of the institution. This woman, it was said, suffered from a tumor and had grown worn and haggard. She was presented looking many years A. group of sick and afflicted then came up to the altar and were given spiritual treatment by Dr. Kennard "When will my friend return and will he be successful," a young lady naked in one of the envelopes. "When will I be successful, will I graduate, with reward," was the reply of the Reverend Mr. Higgins. A young man handed Dr. Kennard a sealed package, stating that if he could tell what it contained he "It is a bank book and I see the "It is a bank book and I see the would donate it to the church. "I was doing something maintained that the answer was correct and gave it to the church." SOCIETY NEWS PALM GARDEN RADIO INN SUPPER PARTY Holds General Test Five thousand people, both white and colored, are expected to fill this spacious auditorium furnished by him. Walker's Syndicate Serendares. Don't forget the date. TENNIS ASSOCIATION On Wednesday evening, February 18, the New Jersey Tennis Association will host the annual Hall, Bloomfield avenue, Montclair, will be by the Malvern Club Cichorium. GUESSING CONTEST A grand reception and guessing contest at the Urban League, 212 Bank Street, Friday evening, February 27th, 1985, by the winner. A valuable table cover will be the prize given to the winner of the contest. A plentiful of reflections. Committee in charge of affairs, Mr. David D. Woodo, Mr. Chas H. Harlin, president. SACRED CONCERT The publicity committee of St. John's M. E. Church will render a sacred con- firmation Sunday evening, February 2nd. Program to be arranged by M. Blanche Bugs. NEW ORGAN COMING The members and friends of St. John's M. E. Church are happy to learn that, according to the present schedule, the new organ which has been ordered, will be ready and in place by the second Sunday in March. And it is proposed that a grand organ recital will be given shortly thereafter. On the 19th of February, a mock conference will be given at the above named church. Mrs. Clara M. Scott has been designated presiding bishop. The pastor and members of this church are busily engaged making preparations for the annual conference, which will be held in this church in the early spring. Housing arrangements for this, conference have been practically completed and they are now certain that every one who attends the conference will be properly cared for. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Florence Nightingale and the amelia, who recently organized Girl Scouts in Washington Tea Party on Friday, Martha Washington Tea Party on Friday, 7, 11 Wilsley street. Costumes and dancing will be in Colonial style, and the Committee on Colored Work will hold an open meeting on Monday evening in Sayre Hall, 2232 W. Y. C. in Sayre Hall, the central W. Y. C. in an inter-racial meeting. Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson will be one of the princes. A prominent race woman who was a widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. A prominent race woman who was a widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. A prominent race woman who was a widow of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbar. At present Mrs. Nelson is a school faculty of Wilmington, Del. REPA TEA ROOM Miss. Mamie McCoy, Miss Ruth Rollins, Mrs. J. A. Franklin, Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Mac Mulford, Mr. Eugene Johnson, Dr. W. S. Hayes, New York City; Dr. James Lee, Miss Alice Watts, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Harold P. Douglass, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. B. Pierce, Mr. Clark, Mr. Mayblen, Mrs. T. P. Williams, Miss Lila Jackson, Miss Florence Mann, Miss Estelle Ridley, Mr. McFarland, Bridgefort, Miss Amelia Vaughn, Mr. Vaughn, Mrs. Lottie Cooper, Orange, N. J.; Mr. J. H. E. Scotland, Mr. Ostin, Bell, S. Orange, N. J.; Miss Ruth Crampton, Bloomfield, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. F. Scott, Mrs. Alice Brown, Mrs. Edith Nolley, Mr. Chas. Banks, Miss Edna Jackson, Miss Helen Moody, Mr. Russell Robinson, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Alice M. Brown, Senora Jones, Herbert S. Moore, Montclair, N. J.; Miss M. Bryant, Montclair, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. W. McK. Strafford, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bartlett, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Nellie Jones, Miss Allene Wood, PHYSICIAN DIES Newark, N. J.—In the death of Dr. W. J. Granger, the most distinguished of his oldest and best citizens, Dr. Granger depended this this so suddenly that he believed to have been heart trouble. He was born in Newark and died by birth. He came to this country when he was a student at Bucknell College and studied medicine in the University of Vermont. He then went to the University of Medicine in Oklahoma and Virginia. U. S. AIDED COLLEGES Washington, D. C.—The courses of study in 17 institutions known as Land Grant Colleges and support them have been completely revolutionized as the result of a series of conferences sponsored by the department of the university through the bureau of education. Four conferences have been held, the first at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1922; the third at Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, in 1923; and the fourth at Nashville, Tennessee, in 1924. The Federal government cannot determine what institutions to request, but at their request the bureau of education used its offices to bring into conference with the leaded institutions, and improved curricula looking towards a junior college program. Commission Govt. Defeated Danville, Ill.—Learning that the newly organized government in Decatur, Ill., had gotten rid of colored policemen and other colored workers in the city department, colored officers recently and defeated a proposal of an institutional commission form of government here. A LINEN AND CHINA SHOW In Charge of the Oblate Given by The Associated AT THE CO E. Shane St. and Thursday Evening, February Musical Program by the Orphans and Other A Piece of Linen or Ch C. F. Woodie MELCHIZADEC. This Subject will SUNDAY NIGHT, I AT T Seventh Day Ad Form of Marlmont Ave SERVICE STARTS AT 8 F. M. Are You an LAYM Thursday Evening, February 19, 1925, at 8 P. M. Musical Program by the Orphans and Other Willers Refreshments on Sale A Piece of Lime by Chloe Will Admit You R. Woodland, Pres. "Young A Every real believer in faith of Richard Allees is called upon to to make Allen's churc which to worship Go Price, 50c per year, in IRA T. Bryant, Editor Every real believer in the spirit and faith of Richard Allen and his associates is called upon to support the effort to make Allen's church a fit place in which to worship God. Subscription Price, 50c per year, in advance. Write If you are, there is a Great Message for you in the CHURCHES SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Devotional Reading: Psalm 22:1-8 14:35-36 46: Luke 22:39-46; John 1:51-1 2. Primary Topic: Jesus in the Garden 3. Primary Topic: Jesus in the Garden Memory Verse: Not what I will, but what thou wilt.-Mark 14:36 4. Topic: Topic: His Prayer in the Garden Senior Mission Sv. B. Rayner Maternity Staffing Sv. B. Rayner Predictee Friendship of Jesus. John 11:2-12. Prayer of Jesus. John 11:2-12. GIBBONS INST. BENEFIT SUNDAY Concert and Address by Miss Nannio H. Burroughs at the Regent A musical concert at which Miss Nannie H. Burroughs and others will perform at the Regent Theatre Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock A musical program featuring several numbers by Baltimore's leading talent, under direction of Madam Lillian Read Thompson Professor Eugene Clark, principal, Minor Normal School, Washington. Miss Conrad Rebeshe will also attend. Miss Caroline L. Cook is heading the Cardinal Gibbons Institute in charge of this benefit. This institu- tion boys and girls of all denominations. IN W. VA. RACE RUNS OWN INSTITUTION IN W. VA. RACE RUNS OWN INSTITUTION Charleston, W. Va.—Governor E. E. Morgan, in his message to the West Virginia Legislature now in session, said he continued to upon the great opportunity afforded Negroes in this State. The governor continued to provide greater opportunities for the colored people who reside within her borders. We stand at the top of the state and we are committed to the Mass. and Dixon line in providing educational opportunities and our achievement is reflected in the state's high rate of achievement among Negroes is lower in W. Virginia than in any other of the mentioned group of states. We are committed to institute institutions for colored people in recent years and they are being conducted with efficiency by citizens of W. Virginia of Negro Welfare and Statistics, established in 1821, has been doing an effect well, assuring that the colored people among the colored people and it has been successful in stimulating thrift among the colored people and it has been a real aid in co-operating to improve conditions with the result that the colored man in West Virginia who has political and compulsive equality. Orphans Help St. John Fund New York.—Children inmates of the Colored Orphan Asylum at Riverside on the $100 bill of the Children's Arch of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. of these children was sent to Bishop William T. Manning by Charence W. Robinson, lay leader in the children have little or no money of their own has not deterred them from their purpose. MOTON AND GREEG SPEAK New York.—The final meeting of the churches in the interest of the children, will be hold tomorrow night in the First Presbyterian Church, Tenth street and Fifth avenue. Among the speaker assigned to ad- dress the Rev. Dr. Robert E. Brow- n, principal of Tuckegue, and Rev. James E. Grege, principal of Hampton. EVER, BENEFIT OF ORPHANS Sisters of Providence Friends of the Orphans CONVENT Brentwood Ave. January 19, 1925, at 8 P. M. Other Talent. Refreshments on Sale China Will Admit You Island, Pres. WHO IS HE? Will be Prenached FEBRUARY 15th THE Adventist Church Lake, and Dolphin St. ALL WELCOME A. M. E. MAN? Allenite" in the spirit and men and his associ- to support the effort arch a fit place in God. Subscription in advance. Write Nashville, Tenn. Father forgive them; for they know not what they do. And they parted his raiment, and cast lots. Luke 23: 34. The text for this week was suggested by The Rev. James J. Baker, East Baltimore charge. The text next week will be given by the Rev. William A. Harris, Evergreen Corral A. M. E. Church, Frederick Pike. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT RELIGION THEOSOPHISTS—Believe in Heaven and Hell as states of consciousness. The Theosophists bread and wine at the communion service. They observe Sunday as the Sabbath, Amusements of all kinds are married, Marriages and Divorces are left to the individual, there are no laws governing them. The One Great Being, but that He has three manifestations. They are governed by an international board, the Council of members of the country. Each country has its own government and members may be dismissed for break-in, law of that country's government. $50,000 RAISED FOR SCHOOL OF RELIGION * Washington, D. C.-Meeting last night for their final rally, Washington alumni and friends of Howard University went over the top in the $50,000 city campaign to raise an endowment and building fund for Howard University's School of Religion. Later reports will raise several thousand dollars in advance of the university in the history of the city that citizens have successfully banded together in an inter-denominational effort in support of a religious campaign. In exceeding its quota Washington has offered a challenge to the country at large in the national capital for $50,000 for the School of Religion. The chairman of the campaign just concluded were Thomas Walker's and Sterling Brown, director of Extension Work at the School of Religion. The grand total was represented by more than 1,100 gifts, the largest being $1,000 and the smallest 25 cents. Writer Confirmed Oscar O. Thomas, Baltimore representative of the Amsterdam New, was confirmed at St. James' Church on Sunday, February 1st, Mr. Murray was serving the church. Eighteen women and nine men were confirmed by Bishop G. Murray. Bishop Murray will confirm a church service in the Rev. Gustave Caution, pastor. Choir Aid Cathedral The choir boys of St. Phillip's Church in Harlem sent $150 for the children, search of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine to Bishop William T. Manning. The gift was in honor of their choir mother who died not long ago. ANTOICH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Saratoga Street, near Carey Rev. R. H. Knight, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Preaching. 2:00 P. M.—Anniversary 3:00 P. M. James Lodge, No. 29, G. U. of Good Hope, 8:00 P. M. Christian Endeavor. 8:00 P. M.—Rev. Thomas Lee. ALL WELCOME NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCulloch Street Rev. Elizabeth Green Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Preachly and Test. 8:00 P. M.—Sunday School— 6:00 P. M.—League—Mrs. Moses Brooks, Supt. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Holy Communion Tuesday—Healing and Test. Wednesday—Church Meeting. Thursday—Preaching and Test. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD KELLIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1303 Prestman Street BALTIMORE, MD. Long Distance Phone, Md. 4664 CLARENCE C Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other you. My prices make it ex- when you need a "Weight Q" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT, Funeral Directress I am the sole proprietor of this busi- and am Phone, WOlfe 6580 Immed 1725 Ashland Avenue Mrs. Ida Snowde BRANCH OFFICES: 601 EAST STREET LIMOUSINE FUNERAL Long Distance Phone, Md. 4644 Carriages for All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director, and Embalmer, Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an interstate. Wright Quality 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. MRS. ROBERT, A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I am the sole proprietor of this business and am not in partnership with anyone Phone, WOlfe 6530 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. Mrs. Ida Snowden, Assistant BRANCH OFFICE: 601 EAST STREET, 2109 DUJID HAVENUE LIMOUSINI FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Will give to it the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limosines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 861 Never Closed V. A. Brooks' Funeral Director Will give to all the very best an Carriages and Limousines to 1463 North Carey S Phone, MAdison 5361 GEORGE H. Mrs. George H. Holt Funeral Director Limousines and Carriage Open Day and Will furnish Funerals at a price that Palatine Courthouse 1633 Dearborn St GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MADison 0682 CALL:VERNON 6016 Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free of charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. CHURCH SERVICES PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH Providence, R.I. M. Church, Sunday, J. M. M. Preaching, 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School Subject: "See Jesus" Subject: "See Jesus" Rev. R. P. Nato, Pastor SILHOL A. M. M. CHURCH East Twelfth and Simpson Streets Residence 1833 Dug Hill Drive 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School Pastor. 2:00 P.M. M. Sunday School Supt. 6:30 P.M. Allan G. E. League Ministro Ehbel Cotes, Pastor. 6:00 P.M. P. Presbyterian Church Come out and help us to build up this ALL ARE WELCOME TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden avenue and Biddle Street 11:00 A. M. - Seminary to the Corellis A. Memorial Club. 11:00 A. M. - Seminary to the Grand Court and Grand Lodge, Heights of Pythias, Eastern and Western Hemispheres. WHYOAT OAT M. E. CHURCH Plaine and Franklin Streets 11:00 P. M. - Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. - Sunday School. M. E. Cooser, Sept. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights— Class Meetings. Wednesday, Friday—Trayer Meetings. Friday Night—Official Board. Reception, Tuesday and Thursday nights— Class Meetings. Wednesday, Friday—Trayer Meetings. Friday Night—Official Board. Reception, Tuesday and Thursday nights— Class Meetings. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBleidry St., near Patterson Park Ave. 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. - Preaching by the Pastor, sub- ject: Christian Education. 12:00 A. M. - Sunday School. 6:00 P. M. - Union Class. 8:00 P. M. - Epworth League Program. 8:00 P. M. - Epworth League Program. 8:00 P. M. - Preaching, subject: Gethsemani Bible to Sleep? Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Tarty and Box Social. Thursday, P. M. - Prayer Meeting. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Communion. Monday Breeding-Union Class. Friday—Prayer Meeting. Rev. C. B. Bighorn. Pastor AMEE MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 15TH, 1023 6:00 M. M. — M. M. — Billings. 10:00 A. M. — Men's Billing. 11:00 A. M. — Serman by Rev. Alfred Tous. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. — Union. 6:00 P. M. — Junior Epworth Meeting. 7:00 P. M. — Brotherhood. 8:00 P. M. — Preaching and Candle Light Services. ALL ARE INVITED Rev. Ernest Lyon, Pastor ASBURY M. E. CHURCH AT THE NATIONAL THEATRE BUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1925 Stewart H. Brown, Minister 11:00 M. — Sunday School. 3:00 P. M. — Great Experience and Prayer Meeting at the Hall. 8:00 P. M. — Eno. Levi Stewart, Captain. 8:00 P. M. — Eno. Baldmore Jubilee Singers. Miss Rub Curtis. ST. MATTHEW'S M. E. CHURCH East Twenty-third Street Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 427 East Twenty-third Street 11:00 M. — Sunday School. 2:30 P. M. — The Brilliant Star No. 18. Grand United Host of Nazarties. Sermon by the Revival Services closed last Sunday evening. The revival was conducted by Rev. Mrs. R. G. King, assisted by the pastor. There were two good men. Mr. Martin is indeed wonderful preacher. I think no one will make a mistake by employing her services. Rev. R. A. Oreg, pastor. MT. OLIVET ORISTIAN CHURCH Division Street, near Laurens Rev. John Stanley, Acting Pastor Residence, 2347 Dr. Hill Avenue 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. — Sunday Worship. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. M. — Sunday Bible School. 7:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. — Sunday, C. E. Young People's Meeting. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Bescst Street, near Moment Mountain, Favorite, Favorite 11:00 A. M.-Rev. Ward. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Sunday Pastor. Bencch Talk and Test. ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bescst Street, between Dull Hill Ave., and McCallum Street. ANNUAL GIRL'S DAY THE THE Bond and Jefferson Streets 8:30 A. M.-Clase Meeting. 11:30 A. M.-Science Club. 11:30 A. M.-Science by the Paster. 11:30 A. M.-Sunday School. 8:30 F. M.-Nursery School. 8:30 F. M.-B. Melok will speech. 6:50 P. M. - Christian Eddesaver. 8:00 P. M. - Special Girl Day Program. Rev. Chas. E. Browne, Pastor Carriages for All Occasions C. WRIGHT and Embalmer we look at PRICES. I can suit expensive to go elsewhere an undertake: Quality" Baltimore, Md. A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer mess not in partnership with anyone late Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St, on, Assistant SET, 203 DUILD HILL AVENUE LLS A SPECIALTY Successor and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed HOLLAND land, Successor and Embalmer res for All Occasions and Night welcome you and Expert Attention Guaranteed Mill Avenue Madison 6522 Pennsys Waiters To Hold Positions Philadelphia, Pa. (A. N. P.)—Definite announcement has been made at the station restaurants east of Pittsburg are to be turned over to a private compartment. The Harris area's New York station has been in progress for several months and among the features considered and insisted upon by the Pennsylvania management was the retention of who serve in these popular eating places. The operation of the "Penny" station operations has grown to be a tremendous business in itself. Between three and four million meals were served in 1924. Therefore, the company decided to turn the handling of antiques and antislides. The first restaurant to be taken over will be the Pennsylvania Station in New York City about 10 miles north of include Jersey City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Harrison, and Pittsburg. Pythians Make Promotions New Orleans, La. (A. N. P.)—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Greene announced today that Sir T. G. Nutter of West Virginia, had been appointed Supreme Master of Exchequer of the Knights of Pythias of North America, Europe, Asia, Africa, etc. Charles E. Mitchell, of Charleston, of the same State, was made a member of the finance committee. Chancellor Greene pointed out that Mr. Mitchell's qualifications as a certified accountant fitted him peculiarly for the position. Writ Halted Elks Chicago—Writ of injunction secured by Mrs. Bettle Wallace daughter ruler of the local Temple of the Church of the Llamas, of New York, grand daughter ruler and several other local women, prevented their interference last week. Mrs. Wallace has been head of the order for five years. Violate Marriage Laws Butte, Mont—Hundreds of couples, white and pink, will vote in the June Jones, president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., unless the State Legislature in session here rejects aidding intermarriage of the races. Preachers' Checks "N. G." Charlotte, N. C. (A. N. P.)—According to the Star of Zion, official organ of the A. M. E. Zion Church, ruins have been passed issuing a hand of personal checks in the annual conference in payment of claims. KU KLUX BILL PASSES Indianapolis, Ind.-By a vote of 64 to 27 the Indiana House today approved a bill that education committee favoring the of the Cooper bill, a Ku Klux Klan organization wearing of any distinctive religious garb by public school teachers. Madison Street Press Madison Street, near 11 A. M.-Topic, "Christianity Face- 3 P. M.-Sunday-School. FEBRUARY 27th-AN All Welcome WATERS A. M. Alquah Street, Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister 11 A. M.-Praesching by the Pastor 11 A. M.-Sunday, FEB 6 P. M.-Allen C. E. League, Pr ducted by Miss Harriet Kane, Mrs H. M.-Presentation by The P. M. Orchestra. Class Meeting Services Sunday even Prayer Meeting service Thursday at The Official Board, Boys' Training shelter. The Fourth Quarterly Love Feast M. a very cordial welcome awaits you pearly welcome. J. P. Waters, Secretary. Sharp Street Memor Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M.-Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, "Not F. 1 P. M.-Sunday-School. 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. A. L. Church Shuntz, School. 5 P. M.-Special Program, Epworth 5 P. M.-Sacred Cantata, "The Be No. 3, Mrs. H. Waters, preside calcium lights. Silver offering. State Pagazant, Monday, March 2nd Recital, Mrs. Agnes Holmes, February St. John A. M. Lexington Street 10 A. M.-Bible Class. 11 A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, Subject, 3 P. M.-Sunday-School. 6:30 A. C. E. League, Mrs. Eodonia 7:30 P. M.-Sermon to Perseverance L. Clarity School, Saturday and Wednesday and Thursday, 8 P. M. Prayer meeting, Friday evening, 8 P. H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secret NOTICE - THERE WILL BE 11 A. M.-Topic, "Christianity Faces Life Four Square." 12 P. M.-Sunday-School. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 15 1 A. M. - Preserve. 2:30 P. M. - Sunday-School. Prof. J. T. Program by the Junior League, conducted by Miles Harrier Kane, Mrs. Emma Stanley, President. 8 P. - Presentation by the Frederick Doughlass Glee Club and Orchestra. Class Meeting Services Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Official Board, Boys' Training Class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday night. The Fourth Quarterly Love Feast Monday, 8 P. M., February 16th. Very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community es- pecially welcome. J. P. Waters, Secretary. Sharp Street Memorial M. E. Church 3:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. A. L. Martin, D. D., Pastor M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. subject, "Dry Bones." Music by the choir. 8 P. M.-Sacred Cainan, "The Beautiful City," "Talent, Ladies" No. 3, Mrs. Annie Winkle president, miss Miss Jaggle Bailey, directress. 11. A. M.-Sermon by Pastor, Subject, "To Are Quickened." 1230. P. M.-Sunday School, W. Phillips, Sunpt. 1230. P. M.-League, M. Ed. League, President. 1230. P. M.-Sermon to Perseverance Lodge, K. of P. 1230. P. M.-Sermon to Perseverance Lodge and evening, 4. P. M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 8. P. M. GIVEN BY THE SPENCER LEAGUE At St. James A. U. M. P. Chur TOWSON, A. Mr. A. Williams, President Mrs. Margaret Jones, Secretary Rev. J. F. DeShire RICHARD CELEBR Tuesday, February 8 P.M. PAYNE MEMORIAL' REV. JAMES A. BRISCO Under the Ausp Advisory Council, Hagen — PROGRA Music. Purpose of the Accusation" Solo. Violin Selection Duet. Reading. Solo. Saxophone Selection Music. (20 Voices—Mr. Luther C. "Richard Allen" At St. James A. U. M. P. Church, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1925 TOWSON, MD Music.....Falls Road A. M. E. Choir *Purpose of the Accession*.....Mrs. Mamie C. Butcher Solo.....Mrs. Mamie C. Butcher Violin Selection.....Mr. James E. Waters Quiz.....Mr. James E. Waters Reading.....Miss Marie A. Kelly Solo.....Mr. William H. Bevans Saxophone Selection.....Harry H. White Music.....Frederick Douglass Glee Club (20 Voices—Mr. Luther C. Mitchell, Director) "Richard Allen"— (a) At his mothers' knee (b) Seeking the Gospel (c) Reading from his knees (d) Forming a Church (e) Elected a Bishop Hymn....."The Church Is Moving One" Music.....Frederick Douglass Glee Club Address.....REV. EDWARD E. TYLER, D. D. Pastor Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, Brooklyn Mr. Howard D. Brent & Co. Quartetto.....Miss M. Alice Johns "A Plea for Allenites".....Miss M. Alice Johns Music.....Miss M. Alice Johns Hymn.....Lift Every Voice and Sing Elmer A. Henderson, Dist. Supt. M. Alice Johnson, Set. Admission Free — Refreshments Hymn. "The Church is Moving On." Music. "Give Us Glory, Give Us Glory." Address. REV. EDWARD E. TYLER, D. D. Pastor Bridge St. A. M. E. Church. Brooklyn, N. Quartet. Mr. BRENT & Co. Music. "Mr. BRENT & Co. For Allenite." Mrs. M. BRENT & Co. Music. Falls Road. A. M. E. Johnson. Hymn. "Lift Us Sing." Elmer A. Henderson. Dist. Supt. M. Alice Johnson. Set. Admission Free — Refreshments BISHOP GAINES SAILS FEB. 24TH Chicago, Ill.-Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the 13th and 41st districts of the Chicago district, will sail on February 24th, on the liner Tusca from New York for South America and the islands, where he will hold conferences. The Bishop will be accompanied by Mrs. Gaines and a party of prom-churchmen of the a. M. E. Church. In an interview at Quinn Chapel here today with an AFRO representer, he would hold three conferences and would be away from the States approximately 10 weeks, and would be brought to its full capacity to welcome the Bishop on his first visit. Will Provides Church Dues Spartanburg, S. C. (A. N. T.)—The first provision in the will of M. H. I. was that he should have a fortune of $18,857, more than $10,000 of which was as cash in local banks, was that his church does not have a portion of his money was left to his wife. Attends Press Banquet Minneapolis, Minn. (A. N. P.)—the exclusive gridiron game, annual fraternity at the University of Minnesota was attended this year for the first time by a colored student. Earl Wilkins, a colored writer on the Minnesota Daily. Hebrews Against Lynching New York, N. Y. (A. N. P.)—A service of the Federal Council of the United States, the Union of Hebrew Congregations, at its recent convention, adopted a call for the establishment of a Hebrew Wilberforce Asks Million Wilberforce, Ohio—President, Gilbert H. Jones, president of Wilberforce H. Jones university, asking for $1,000,000 dormitory, a boy's dormitory, $100,000 science building; $50,000 for conservatory of music. Walden College Re-opens Nashville, Teen—Walden College T. R. Davidson, president, memorial of teachers and the largest number of students in the history of the school. Regents Fired From School Langston, III—Regents of the colored A. and N. University, have been supplanted by white men by newly elected governor Trapp. Rector For 20 Years Washington, D.C.—The Rev. Thomas J. Brown celebrated his twentieth anniversary as vector of St. Paul's Church in 19th and 21st Church streets Sunday. Pesbyterian Church Ear Park Avenue as Life Four Square." ANNUAL SUPPER Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor M. E. CHURCH near Orleans Personage, 427 Aisquith Street February 16. J. T. Maxwell, Superintendent. Program by the Junior League, con- Emma Stanley, President. Frederick Douglass Glee Club and evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nings. Class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday Monday, 8 P. M., February 16th. you. Strangers and community es- s. Morial M. E. Church William H. Dean, Minister Far From the Kingdom: March, D. D. Pastor Ashbury M. E. "Dry Bones." Music by the choir. League. Beautiful City," Talent, Ladies' Aid ment, Miss Maggie Bailey, directress. d. January 27th. M. E. Church et, near Pine M. "To Are Quickenened." Philippe, Stu. Harrison, President. Lodge, K. of P. evening, 4 P. M. Monday, Tuesday, M. All are invited. Tables, W. H. Manokoo, Pastor. WE A SACRED CONCERT Arch, Sunday, Feb. 15, 1925 M. M. McBride Mrs. M. Wilson, Vice President Mrs. Gladys Myers, Treas. Hallida, Pastor O ALLEN ATION January 17, 1925 F. A. M. E. CHURCH DEE, D. D., PASTOR places of the Saturday, February 14 Woman Hurt When Cartridge Explodes Mrs. Carrie Branch, age 28, 1703 Kesner street, was seriously hurt when a bullet exploded in the stove Friday. Branch was placing some papers and trash in the stove when the bullet, which was among the debris exploded. It lodged in her right arm near the shoulder. She received treatment in the St. Hospital where an operation was required. Child Badly Burned Margaret Rowlett, age 10, 1045 N. Durham street. was seriously burned while carrying a lighted canister of fire, and her children clothing were ignited when she held the candle too close to her body. Her father found her in a paiduainn aiq upiq sauoy jo ssuim to extinguish and was also burned badly. Both the child and the father were taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where they were treated for second degree burns on the face and neck. The patient was admitted to hospital in a very serious condition. FOR KENT—816 N. Calhoun street, 3 stories, 9 rooms, bath; key 818. Apple. Frederick Donoho, 18 N. Charles St. 2nd floor. Phone, Plaza 65628. FOR RENT - Apartment on third floor. No children. Apply. 627 W. Lanyville street. 31-Feb.21 BOOM - Furnished or unfurnished. 505 W. Mosher street. 2nd floor. Call after 8 o'clock. 21-Feb.14 FOR RENT - Furnished room for re- treatable people. Apply between 8:1 h. and 5:8 p. m., 1236 Drudl 101 patio. 11 FOR RENT - second floor apartment, 5 rooms with heat, $1400 week. Apply 1236 McLuich street, 3rd floor. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1729 Madi- lican street, 4th floor. 11 furnished for physician, dentist, or professional. Phone, Madison 6298. 11 APARTMENT FOR RENT - Three rooms and bath, gas and electric light. Madison St. Mallery St. Mallery St. Phone, Glilson 2267-W. 11 FOR RENT - two rooms for rent, un- furnished. Apply, 1416 Pressman street. 11 FOR RENT - apartments 5 rooms and four floors. Phone, Madison 2267-W. 11 UNFURNISHED ROOMS - Unfurnished rooms for rent, light housekeeping, including light and heat, to reftable people. Apply, 1617 W. Lansville St. 20-41-2 PATRIC REN-One or two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Hot water, best heat, hot water, best heat. and bath. Mrs. Mildred Morris, 176 Midland Ave. CORNER HOUSE Corner Hamburg and Russell Streets 7 rooms and bath, electric lights, newly papered and painted. $10.00 per week APARTMENTS FOR RENT—1729 Madison Avenue, corner Laurens, 1st floor, suitable for physician, dentist, or other professional. Phone, Madison 6298. 21-Feb. 21. MY. WINANS—5 rooms, newly papered, 55.00 per week. Gilmor 6297-J. FOR RENT—1647 E. Fayette Street, first floor, 4 rooms with bath; 129 S. Caroline Street, 8 rooms with store from; 1815 and 1917 Napier Street, two houses of 6 rooms each in best condition, 55.00 week; 1520 McElderry Street, 4 rooms, first floor apartment. Phone, Madison 0505-J. FOR RENT—1502 W. Franklin, beautiful full and second floor 2-room apartment, bath, separate gas, electric meter; 36.00 week. 1515 W. Lexington, 4-room first floor apartment, bath, gas. Apply, 225 W. Baltimore, Phone, CA11007-4722-W. FOR RENT—Complete apartment for rent, 122 N. Carey Street, Tel., Call Mad. 0045-J. B. Levin, 211 Presbury Street. For RENT—823-825 Park Avenue, store and apartments, 52 and 36 per week. (Call Madison 3091. 2222 Whittier Avenue, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—895 N. Carey Street, 3 rooms, kitchen and bathroom, including hot water, heat, electric light, cooking gas and janitor service. Must be seen to be appreciated. Apply, 805 N. Carey Street. PETT RENT—Niely; furnished large room in good location for one or two bedrooms. 2010 Madison Avenue. Responsible. 11 PETT RENT—Nelly furnished 4-room apartment. $10 per week. Including couple preferred. Call MADISON 0342 11. HOUSE FOR RENT—100 block W. Saratoga street. 5 rooms, hot and cold winters. PETT RENT. 2010 Drudt Hill Ave. tf APARTMENT FOR RENT—32 floor, heated apartment. 3 rooms, kitchen, laundry. All conveniences. $8.50 per week. See Petty B. Gross. 2010 Drudt Hill Ave. tf BROOM FOR RENT—Single room for baby only. furnished, unfurnished. PETT RENT. B. Gross. 2010 Drudt Hill Ave. tf APARTMENT FOR RENT—2nd floor, three rooms, private bath. 1000 block Petty B. Gross. 2010 Drudt Hill Ave. tf Phone. MAdison 4639 WILLARD 1423 Penns (Former location, 11 INVESTMLNTS REAL FIRE INST On Real Estate. Fur Call. Phone I will personally serve you at my ment. Houses can be bought on the really payments are HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT? Notary — WILLARD W The Knickerbocker Build BEGIN THE SE PROPER Buy your home on the Why Pa Buy your home on the weekly payment plan. Why Pay Rent? 2013 Madison Avenue 1217 Madison Avenue 1116 Whitelock Street 304 Robert Street 1707 Baker Street 1335 N. Gilmor Street 1700 N. Calhoun Street 816 N. Mount Street 621 N. Carey Street 1803 N. Mount Street 1119 N. Gilmor Street And Many Others Come to me for Money on First and Second Mortgages REASONABLE RATES HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Street FOR RENT Phone. PLAZA 7855 Columbus, Ohio (P. N. S.)—Representative George H. Roberts, of Youngstown, the district of Ohio, in which the Ku Klux Klan organization has engaged and then has introduced a bill to Ohio Legislature to prohibit intermarriage of whites with persons of any other race. Ministers would be prohibited marrying white persons to those of different races until they were and improvement from three to nine violating the law. Big Legislative Program Jefferson City, Ia. (A. N. P.)—A Legislative program, including a cottage for the education of African reformatory of Negro boys and a clause in the community school bill providing for the reduction of the minimum age requirement in a district before a teacher can be employed, is being sponsored by the Negro organizations of the State at the Dan Bowles, of St. Louis, is president, and R. S. Cobb, of this city, is PASTOR CALLED BY ILLNESS The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Green Pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church were called a way last Tuesday to the bedside of Mrs. Green's father, who is very ill in Rinokoe morning. The Rev. Green was day, the sick man, is no better but that the Rev. Green would probably return Saturday. FOR SALE... 25 acres. 6 in Woodland. 3 miles from Laytonville, Md. No reasonable offer refreshed. 25 st. Paul Place, Baltimore. 4k-16b21. FOR SALE... Moving picture machine for church or hall. Good condition, 45 quick action. Theo. Johnson, Frank- dol. Del. FOR SALE... 2000 Block Whiteboard. 1000 HILH Whiteboard; cello- rooms, bath, steam heat; electricity; cheup, will finance. 4. I. A. Blaustein, 3. Calvert Bldg. Pl. 6828, Mad. 6945. 11 Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of the Following Parties lowing Parties: Raymond Brown, 513 N. X. Pine St. Josephine and Herman Bale, 1211 N. N. Pine St. Elizabeth and Clarence Brown, 1014 Warner street Fred. Cox, 615 Pierce street, 316 N. Pine street. Mary Channel, 1022 McCulloh St. (glat hoor), 243 Drud Hill Ave., Glenview, 60140. Presstainman Ave. 604 Presstainman Ave. 1020 Presstainman Ave. 1037 Bruece St. 1020 Walter Dogan, 1357 Bruece St. Charles Parker, 421 N. Gliner St. Edward Toward, 1094 Bruece St. 1094 Jeremy D. 1024 Drud Hill Ave. James E. Powell, 1125 Bolton St. N. Strickler, 1155 Whatcat St. 1358 Bassilo Gambon, 1314 Myrille Ave., 546 St. Mary St. Thornton Gillis, 608 Laurens St. 1357 Stockton St. Robert Gaines, 912 McDonough St. Robert Gaines, 912 W. Franklin St. 549 W. Franklin St. Harriet Green 157 W. All Saints St. (Frederick, M., 1120 Druid Hill Ave. Howard S. Honklin, 546 St. Mary St. Virginiett Harris, 1425 McCulloh St. 527 Mosher St. Walter Harris, 542 W. Saratoga St. 505 Mosher St. Annie Mae Hilton, 158 Camden St. (Boston, Mass.), 1125 Druid Hill Ave. Raymond E. Hilton, 148 Camden St. (Boston, Mass.), 1125 Druid Hill Ave. David Jackson, 935 DeKalb Ave. (Brooklyn, N. Y.), 1703 Presbury St. William and Rebecca Jordan, 915 N. Gilmore St., 1507 W. Franklin St. James Lawson, 121 W. West St., 101 W. West St. William Lovelace, 201 J. St. (Sparrows Point, Md.) Rachel E. Lewis, 428 Mosher St. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. Edward and Maud Matthews, 704 Mosher St., 1405 W. Lafayette Ave. Queen Moore, 624 Moss St., (Philadelphia, F.A.), 525 Paca St. Maggie Mason, 1325 Calhoun St., 1809 Cavanaugh St. Blanche and French Maynors, 1515 McCulloch St., 1820 Druid Hill Ave. Ethel Maxwell, 1613 Pennsylvania Ave., 915 Arlington Ave. Jessie Minor, 316 Camel St., 1107 McCulloch St. Lultern and Estella Nickens, 560 Gold St. 622, Baker St. Maggie Bucker and Walter Johnson. 23. N. Arlington ACE. 1015 W. Lexington. Cornell and N. Carey Dickerson. 1130 N. Carey St. 1155 N. Carey St. 1018 N. Stricker St. 1610 Lorman St. Mamie Taylor. 454 Moore St. Philomel, 1008 Mosher St. 1928 McUgholm St. Della Wilson. 1301 Brunt St. Dallas St. 601 W. Biddle St. 948 Drulid Hill Ave. John and Emma Waters. 821 McDonough St. 610 N. Spring St. Hammann-Levin Co. C. J. LEVIN, Pro. 412 N. Howard St. Res. Phone, MADISON 6006 W. ALLEN ylvania Ave. ST. N. Fremont Ave.) ESTATE MORTGAGES SURANCE In all parts of the city V. ALLEN — President ing and Loan Association Office, or in your home by appoint- ment plan. We will see that your within your reach. H. JA HA PRE PRING IN THE MANNER weekly payment plan. by Rent? 1217 Madison Avenue 304 Robert Street 1335 N. Gilmor Street 816 N. Mount Street 1803 N. Mount Street And Many Others First and Second Mortgages BLE RATES SILBERMAN Paul Street Evening and Sunday, LIBERTY 2912 Call VErnon 6016 Alexander Woodson, 1120 Barnes street, was struck by an automobile while walking on Broadway Friday. The car driven by John H. Carter, 1013 Ruthland avenue, who removed Woodson to the John Hokkins Hospital, where he was treated for abrasion of the hands and other brushes. WANTED EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER References exchanged. This office, Box D. 22. BE A DETECTIVE—Earn as you learn. Write, Penn. Detective College, Philadelphia. P.S. WRITTEN FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madison "Beater-Made" Shirts for large manufacturer direct to wear. No capital or experience required. Work with highly and bonus. MADISON MFG. CO., 601 Broadway, New York, N. Y. tf ALI, MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS to 17, 65 willing to accept Government work. To 17, 65 willing to accept Gov- torianary. Write, Osmert, 430 St Louis, Mo. Immediately. e.w.f.t. ENRICH YOUR MASONIC KNOW- ledge Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address, National Fra- nation, 428 East 30th, e.w.f.t. Chicago, Ill. w.f.t. WANTED—Colored men wishing posi- tions as Sleeping Car Porter or Train 司机 and full information. No experi- ence necessary. No strike. Inter Hallway, Dept. W, Indianapolis. w.f.t. YOURSELF—Make $20 to $49 every week sell- ing famous WAVINE hair dressing shampoo, tonic and creams. Write today to Boyd Manufacturing Co., Birmingham, Ala. IF I SEND YOU A SUT made in the U.S. you keep it, wear it, and show it to your friend as a sample of my sensa- tual regular $20.00 values? Could you use $3.00 an hour for a little spare time? Make a new proposition. Just write your name and address on a card and mail to Dept. Ward, $25 West 42nd, Chicago. t.f.-Feb.28 OLD BOOKS, OLD PICTURES, OLD U. S. Stamps wanted. Send list of what you have. P. G. Box 11. Raleigh, N. Pa. 1414 BE A DETECTIVE EARN AS YOU LEARN. Make a list of legal limit; nole or female. Write for full information. Penna. Detective College PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Many Making $50.00 A Week Mamie Smith's personal line (LA DAINTY) for the rare wild fire. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS YOU SELL. Write, Tyson & Co. Box H. Paris, Penn. tf MUSIC TAUGHT-Beginners, grown-up, and backward students. Call WANTED - 10 Sales Indices: must know how to sell. Apply after p. 9, m. 510 N. Carrollton avenue. BUILD A SLIMMER COTTAGE and enlarge per month, buy $200 lot, 75 by 90 feet, joining Highland Beach. Write, 1924 Metcaldon street, Mrs. E. Thomas. COMMON SENSE WITH SMALL CAPITAL. $100.00 more trading in options for the stock market. N. 127, Fayke Paul, 149 Broadway, N. X. NU-PEP Is a Medicine for Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite New Treatment Restores Health and Youthful Vigor The Atlas Laboratories have made what is believed the most remarkable extensive scientific tests the past three years of a simple home treatment for a severe skin condition. These tests have been made on thousands of people, both old and young, and the tests far advanced in age say, their ailments have disappeared, and they feel twenty-five. A ten day $4.00 demonstration treatment will be sent to any hospital, and the Lab. Dept. Jouis, Mo. When the package arrives pay postman only $2.00 on a payment guarantee that you will receive, money will be dately refunded. 21-Feb. 2013 Pronto Cough Balsam For Sale at All Druggists 41-Feb.21 Amazing New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 902 Druid Hill Ave. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. tf HAVE YOU COLD In Your Head SNEEZING, ACHY FEELING, CHILLS, FEVER AND COLD? A 35c Box of Bill In Ohio FOR SALE Struck By Auto WANTED Write, Tyson & Co., Box H. Paris, Tenn. MEDICINE $1.00 at Your Druggist, or KERR'S PHARMACY 728 George Street Pronto Griplets For COLD and GRIPPE COUGHS GIVES IMMEDIATE RELIEF SOLD AT DRUG STORES The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN MEMORIAM BASKER-Mrs. Willie departed this life January 25, 1925, after a brief illness and to be by a large family and a host of friends. "Happy hours we've had together, and I love you," she said. They have called the roll in Heaven and her mission won is over. When you come to cross the river, you'll be standing on the Jordan. To receive you when you come. Farewell but not but in good dawn. You'll be standing on the Jordan. In the resurrection we'll be together. By THE FAMILY. BENNETT-In sad and loving remembrance of my dear sister. Edith Clash Bannett, who departed this life thirteen years ago, January 25, 1925, after a brief illness. This world will never know. If tennies could have brought you home, Dear sister, I miss you long ago. Oh, God what a weight of sorrow Must the lonely ones bear. A nightmare, and a lonely vacant chair. Reat in peace, dear Edith. Thirteen years have passed away. Sister, you were brave and hard to rest. The parting was painful, but God knew best. Sister, you were not afraid when God your golden crown with stars you won. You were always loving, patient and What a beautiful memory you have left behind. BYER LOVING SISTER. FLOREANCE CLASH JOHNSON. BENNETT-In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Edith Clash Bennett. Dear mother, though only thirteen years You closed your eyes and passed away. Rest on, dear mother, thy labor's over. A faithful mother, both true and kind. A truer mother you could not find. BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. ROBERT AND MYRTLE BENNETT. 96 N. BOLL St. CONNORS—In loving remembrance of my dear husband and dear faithful wife who departed this life February 4, 1907. Eighteen years ago you left us. A beautiful face; a beautiful life is ended. None on earth can take your place. You shall always be remembered. And you shall never be forgotten. As long as God gives us life. BY LOVING WIFE AND DAUGHTERS, LOUISA, IDA, AND MARY. I miss you from our home, dear father, I miss you from your place; A place I miss you from, I miss the sunshine of your face. Not dead, just gone before. BY HIS LOVING DADGHER MRS. CARRIE BUSH. DIGGES in. Sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary A. Digga, us eight years ago, February 12, 1817. Eight years have passed, our hearts still awe. As they bye by we miss her more. Both sad and sudden was the call. When God took mother away from us She told us for many of years, And by our side she stayed. And kept our hearts from pain and fear, She left us for her rest, and she said souls shall meet. And she said best, high. As we gather in the old home, Yet we feel so lonesome there. No dear mother there to greet us, Nothing but her vacant chair. Sleep in peace, dear mother. Sleep the sleep that God is bleat. For he has called you up to heaven, With the angels there to rest. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND SISTER, CHARLES DIGGS, EMMA GREEN, MARY CARTER, WILLIEDIGGS, AND LILLIAN JONES, BISTER, CATHERINE V. ARMSTRONG. HILL-ON February 9th, at 1:48, Cordelin E., departed this life at her late residence. 1815 Division street. She is survived by a loving husband, Nathaniel; two daughters, Catherine and Margaret; one sister, Mrs. Jennie Whittington, and several brothers. Funeral from Metropolitan M. E. Church, Orchard street, Thursday, February 12, at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. HARRIS—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear father who departed this life five years ago, Feb. 7, 1928. We have only your memory, dear father. To remember our whole life through. But the sweetness will linger forever. As we treasure the image of you. By his devoted daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Webster Rawlings, and Anne E. Harris. JEFFERSON-In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband, fatha who granted me the great beyond. February 6, 1924—SUSAN JEFFERSON, 6, 1924—SUSAN JEFFERSON, AND GRANDCHILDREN. LAWS—Rusan. Susan LaWS departed this life one year ago, the 17th of February. In memory. Just beyond the river Jordan. The candle chilling title. There's a land of life eternal. Through its vales sweet waters glide. By. Beyond the tree of life so fair. Grows the tree of life so fair. Many loved ones wait our coming supers. By. There the earth is transplanted. For our coming watch and wait; In the Upper Garden growing. Judges the earth. The our hearts may break with sorrow, By the grief so hard to bear. We shall meet our mother some glad morning. In the Upper Garden there. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. REED—In loving memory of our dear son and brother. Thos. G. Reed, who died this year ago today, February 14, 1924. And those who think of him today, Are the ones that loved him best. His cheerful heart and his kind ways We pleasantly recall. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Minnie Smith. Often from my heart comes a better oh, why, oh, did my daughter die. Then comes the answer so solemn and deep. Your heart is only asleep. Minnie, you are gone, but not forgotten. More and more each day you miss me, Friends may think my wound is healed. But they still sorrow that is inside your heart念念绵绵 BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND FAMILY. SORRELL—In loving remembrance of Lucy E., who died 18 years ago. February Today recalls sad memories Of a loved one gone to rest. And I remember how today, we are the ones who loved you best. Although we cannot clap your hand, Your face cannot see. Bake me a cake to know We still remember them. HER MOTHER, LUCY SORRELL WHEELER—In loving memory of my dear husband and our devoted father, Harry A. Wheeler, who departed this four years ago today, February 9th, 1951. Four years have passed away. Your years have passed away. You are gone, but not forgotten. You are more than once more. More and more each day you miss me. Friends may think the wound is almost gone. But they little know the sorrow That lies in our heart concealed. The flowers we lay upon his grave, But the love for our dear father Will never pass away. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. WATERS—In loving remembrance of our dearly beloved child, I. V. Waters, who entered into eternal life one year ago. February 14, 1954, 18 years. WATTS—In loving but sad remembrance of our dear son and brother, Eugene J. Watts, who died February 2, 1924, in Boston, Miss. One year has passed since that sad day. When our dear brother was called away, life was always loving, and patient and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. From this world of pain and sorrow, To the land of peace and rest; God has taken our dear brother. Where he has found eternal rest. The flowers we lay upon your grave May wither and decay, But the love for you, my dear brother, Will never pass away. BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. WATTER—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear pupil and classmate, Ida Virginia Waters, who parted this life one year ago, February 14, 1924. We loved, yes, we loved her, But Jesus loved her best, So He took her from us To her eternal home to rest. Some day we will meet you, dear, And join you in that best. BY HER LOVING SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT AND PUPILS AND PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER AND PUPILS. WATKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mary who died four years ago, February 15, 1921—BY HER CHILDREN, SIRS, D. GRANT SCOTT, MISS LAVINIA, J. WATKINS, ME. JOHN W. WATKINS. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MA1dison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. GOOD TEETH GOOD HEALTH Office Hours: 9 a. m., to 6 p. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday by Appointment Phone, MA1dison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Pena. Ava. and Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimers, Md. Phone VERNON 0356 DR. WHITE DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue Crown and Bridgework A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain Ask A Friend Who Knows BEAUTY CULTURE Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Wholesale House for Hair- dressers and All Hospital Beautiful Colored Doll for Sale. Prices to Suit the Pocketbook 1425 Penna. Ave. Don't Ruin Your Complexion With Soap BE BEAUTIFUL WITHOUT THE AID OF HIGH PRICED PREPARATIONS We tell you how, supply you the complete secret, supplies and instructions for making easily at home-all for $2. Coin. Mme. ALICE A. HALL Of Hair and Beauty Culture Used and Taught. Classes Now Open DYEING A SPECIALTY 1715 Laurens Street MAD. 2057-J Mrs. Lillie Jones ... 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone. MAdison 833-W Poro Hair and Toller Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands exquisite care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and p. System taught. 1306 Penna. Avenue. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA. AVE. Hairdressing Manicuring Etc. Hours to A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage Hair Spa and sauna room Hair Weave also prepared to teach the system at our Farlor THE BROADWAY PARK HOTEL Cards Of Thanks Cards Of Thanks Mrs. Samuel Turner wishes to thank relatives and friends for their help, her brother, Mr. Norman Cook, and to the pastor, Rev. Thomas Lee, and the unique Beneath God design.—Mrs. Samuel Turner, 2205 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. Emma Fedderman, Mrs. Alverta Cole and Miss Missle Bishop wish to thank our pastor and the unique Beneath God design for responding to the shower given in behalf of the children at 661 Franklin street. Mr. Wm. Wip and family are deeply grateful to the friends for their help, their patience, also for their splendid floral tributes and letters of condolence offered the death of his mother, Josephine Wilson. The family of the Violet Gertrude Hemsiw wish to extend their thanks to the friends, teachers and pupils of School 0, 105, and 106, and their kindness and care during her illness and the beautiful floral designs sent at her death.—The Family. We wish to thank our many friends who assisted and comforted us during her illness and the death of our dear father, Lozier Jackson, and also the many beautiful floral designs sent to her. From the Family. 174 Hollp Street. WANTED SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN THE AFRO-AMERICAN wants 2 good salesmen who want to earn $5,000 or more yearly. We offer you an opportunity to make a permanent connection with a real live organization. We will furnish more leads than you can handle, and give you 100% co-operation. AFRO-AMERICAN MISCELLANEOUS Adison 9244 Brooks FRENTH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Cornet Claying — Gloves Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Galtimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workability. Drop a line and I will call W. LERO WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Res. dences: 421 Mother St. REAL ESTATE & LOANS LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture or Salary National Finance Co. 2510 PENNA. AVE. Near North Ave. CALL, WRITE OR PHONE MADISON 7230 E. S. Armstrong, Mgr. Real Estate For Sale LANVALE ST., W., 1634 3 STORY-10 ROOMS Fitted for 3 apartments. Apply on premises or Phone. WAL. 1884-J FOR SALE We Finance Cheaper Than All Others 1 THREE-STORY-Furniture heat. 10 rooms and bath. 1300 block W. Avenue. 1 TWO-STORY, steam heat, electric lights, 7 rooms and bath, 1200 block Whitelock street. 2 THREE-STORY houses, 9 rooms and bath, electricity, 1600 block W. Lamvale street. FOR RENT A Few HOUSES AND APARTMENTS. APARTMENTS with or without heat. Lyceum Reopened OFFICES Truly Hatchett 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle Vernon 2839 MISCELLANEOUS Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vernon 3830 SUITS SPOND AND PRESSED. $1.50 图 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT BENOVATORS Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait DON'T BE TIMID. Be a gen- eral public in public. We can teach you how to mail in six weekz Write. National School of Oratory. Box 3, Oakland, IL SANTA MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKU PROPHYLAXICT FOR MEN Affirmed Ursula Protection Affirmed Luke Jube. Rit (4) y All Drugs or Chapel Hill 22 Sullivan Street New York There were 59 deaths reported this week. Of this number five were killed in a car crash. Norman Cook, 24, 2205 Druld Hill. Andrew Page, 40, Maryland Penitent. Clark, C. Coleman, 69, 1328 Druid, Hill. Imabile Tate, 72, 2322 Etting. George Jones, 45, 49 N. Caroline. George Meeking, 36, 1302 N. Spring. Paul Ellison, 45, 206 Myrtle. Leroy Morris, 17, 17 S. Caroline. Edward Fieles, 70, 230 Bowers Court. James Moses, 28, 725 Hanover. Mary Wilson, 60, 239 N. Pearl. Glady's Holly, 23, 1536 Miller. Baby Johnson, 20 min., 1028 S. Sharp. Mary Smith, 47, 134 P. M. Frank Miller, 47, 231 W. Hill. Chaney Cogill, 69, 33 W. West. Mary Hurst, 60, 212 East Louise Drake, 44, 20 Regester. Anna Smith, 56, 1006 W. Moher. Melvin Smith, 70, 1620 N. Bruce. James Diggs, 32, Lombart. Edna Gardner, 16, 831 Clifford. Christina Giles, 19 mos., 1103 McCulloch. Bertha Spriggs, 35, Kalima, Md. George Dorsey, 53, 346 Forrest. Henry West, 45, 1820 W. Lexington. Gloria W. Whitley, 54, 134 P. M. Hattie Chanbters, 10, Elkridge, Md. Catheryne Washington, 3, 1611 Hume. Herman Boyklin, 4, 2666 McCulloch. Otton Gregory, 9 mos., 1620 W. Bane. James Cullison, 46, 827 W. Ostend. Abraham Johnson, 50, 1119 Kirk. Waton E. Taylor, 75, 806 W. Stricker. Laula Goodwin, 53, 688 Brady. Louisa Short, 42, 503 Linden. Robt. C. Franklin, 50, 1202 McCulloch. Gloria M. Boam, 75, 806 Beford. William M. Beam, 75 W. Lanvale. Theima Jefferson, 7 mos., 1013 N. Stricker. Sadie Graves, 23, Merrick Ramattey Collyde, 23, 469 Vine. Irene Isabelle, 2 mocs. 814 N. Calhoun. Lloyd Henry, 2, Turners Station. Lloyd Henry, 2, Turners Station. Regina Jenkins, 17, 1408 Ward. Emma Hawkins, 14, 3806 Stockton. Emma Hawkins, 14, 3806 Stockton. Emma Hawkins, 22, 432 Cardine. John Willey, 22, 432 Cardine. Mary Stevenson, 52, 215 W. Pine. Joseph Butler, 10 mocs. 612 Calhert. John Peter, 10 mocs. 612 Calhert. John Peter, 40, 1625 W. Saratoga. Kate Carter, 49, 1025 Leadhill. Ehua Mooney, 31, 1803 Walker Court. Ehua Mooney, 31, 1803 Walker Court. George Smith, 48, 1808 N. Spring. Amanda Davenport, 48, 1524 Ashland. Funeral services for Mrs. Willie Basker were held at Mt. Nervous Baptist Church, 1, 1252. Rev. J, Clow, B, A, the pastor, officiating. Very touching resolutions were read from the lodge and the honorary pall-bearers, Mesdames Jill Smith, Millie Jones, Minnie Wiggins. Honorary pall-bearers, Johnson, carried the beautiful flowers. MARRIAGES GALLAMORSE—SMITH—JOSEPH H., 22, 742 W. Franklin; Helep. 29. MECKINNON—HARRIS—James, 26, 1312 Ashland; Ola. 18. SEVANT—COBS—George, 27, 1032 N. Durham; Eva, 28. JEFFERSON—RICHARDSON—James H., 22, 224 Beth; Catherine, 19. WEFAVER—SMITHERS—Joe W., 21, 1020 Walnut; Grace G., 18. BURNAM—RODGERS—Thomas, 34, 1817 Arlean; Mimle, 26. JOHNSON—WINFIELD—Leon H., 25, 1768; Mcfulloh; Mamie, 24. BTLOCK—BURRU—Base, 21, 619 W. HENDRICK—MARSHALL—Thomas H., 27, 1841 E. Fayette; Pearl, 18. TURNER—KENNEDY—Cornelius R., 21, 223 W. Preston; Elizabeth, 18. BAKER—MORRIS—James, 22, 1209 N. GILMOR—DELORTH, 20. BRYSON—HARRIS—Jethro, 31, 1327 Division; Anna, 25. KEATING—HILL—Maurice L., 38, 330 N. Bruce; Mamie, 22. JONES—MATTISON—Melvin C. G., 21, 522 W. Cross; Jasmine, 23. WHITE—HOPKINS—Raymond E., 21, 422 W. Hoffman; Maryola, 18. CHART—MURRAY—James B., 45, 1614 Medtron; Water, 44. EVANS—RUFF—Winter, 24, 1213 Aryle Ave.; Elsie, 28. PROFESSIONAL Dr. R. G. Evelyn, Surgeon-Dentist Specialist, after having completed a post graduate course at Columbia University in Oral surgery, anesthesia, X-Ray and the care of nervous women and children, announces to his patrons and friends that he has returned to his office at 1435 Pennsylvania Avenue, Office hours: 3-12, 1-5, and 6-8. Sundays, by appointment. Phone, Madison 3437. 21-Feb.21 DAVIS & Attorn-ys 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone. PL Forcing NewL Continually Toward Perfection By Ad To O Force Phone, PLaza 2471 TO SEE "MARSE" We are preparing to serve with more efficiency this month. We have increased forges more links in the Ca reach farther. We hope, he every rent payer in Baltimo We are preparing to serve the Home Buying Public with more efficiency this month than that of last month. We have increased our office force, which forges more links in the Callaway Chain, and makes reach farther. We hope, however, that it will reach every rent payer in Baltimore, which is our endeavor. 17 NOTICE MORE TO LO On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Personal Notes and O Chattel Loans — Service With All Transactions St CALL-A-WAY — WRITE— MARSE S. C On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Automobiles, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Good Securities J. STEWARD DAVIS Rea: 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone: Vernon 6416 12,243 NEGROES ENTERED U. S. DURING 1924 New York.—According to the annual report of the U. S. Commissioner of Immigration, for the year 1934, received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 89 Fifth avenue, attached to the United States in the past year. Among these were 523 carpenters, 567 clerks and accountants, 509 farm inkers, 59 engineers, 39 musicians and 118 teachers. As against the 12,243 Negro adults in the United States, 491 allens and 32 naturalized citizens of Negro race left the United States. EDUCATIONAL ASSO IN MID-WINTERLESSON Tuskeguee. Ala. — The mid-winter meeting of the officers of the National Advisory Board for Advanced Schools was held here last week. The following officers were present: Board of Trustees—W. W. Sanders, S. W. Sanders, O. W. Sanders, Officers—H. Holloway, Ala. vice president; J. H. Rowe, Texas, second vice president; M. Jessica, Ala. vice president; J. C. Hallway, Ala. executive secretary; Executive Committee—W. R. Griffin, Jr., Sherman Ala.; R. R. Griffin, Ala.; R. H. Griffin, Ala.; Mrs. Julia C. Harris, Doh.; Mrs. Julia C. Harris, Georgia; Miss Fanny C. Williams, L. Ala.; Brown, L. Ala.; Mrs. Julia C. Harris, The Committee on School Attendance, School Legislature, and their presentation at the annual session at Durham, N.C., and helpful to the cause of education to Negroes in this country. The committee as follows: On School Attendance On School Attendance M. G. Mandy, Pittsburgh, W.; W. J. Hale, Nashville, J. S. Scott, South Carolina, W. A. Robinson, N. C. G. C. Wilkerson, D. C.; N. B. Young, Jefferson City, M.; J. W. Scott, Huntingdon, L. S. Crossley, Inver, Delaware; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Daytona; H. A. McLeod, Daytona; R. B. Reddixville, K. C. Los, M. Favrel, Baton Rouge, L. P. E. Putter, Bristol, Teen; Mrs. Anne W. Holland, Birmingham; Ala. E. W. Wheeler, Wortham, Texas; Miss Fannie C. Williams, New Orleans. On School Statistics M. N. Workman, Kansas; H. G. Dickerson, O. A. Fulcher, Marshall, Texas; R. E. Brown, Shreveport, La; W. T. B. Willems, Tunkee Inst.; M. W. B. Willems, Tunkee Inst.; B. W. Brown, Atlanta; C. G. Woodson, D. C. Representatives from North Carolina in which she reported that she was the Carolina Educational force, both black and white, are determined to make Australian Cannibal Most Primitive Folk Sydney, Australia - Most primitiv people in Australia banished by whites into the northwestern part of the con- tinent. They water by droop i n their hats (like the When the sick and the old folk can no longer keep up with the tribe in its wars, they are cooked in the head, and cooked and eaten to avoid waste. R & EVANS rs-at-Law THIRD FLOOR FRONT Laza 2471 Links In Chain love the Home Buying Public month than that of last need our office force, which Gallaway Chain, and makes however, that it will reach more, which is our endeavor. OPPORTUNITIES All of 'Em SEE THESE 700 block N. Carey Street 800 block N. Carey Street 800 block Harlem Avenue 1700 block N. Mount Street 500 block N. Mount Street 800 block N. Mount Street 1000 block N. Glimor Street 1200 block Madison Avenue 2000 block Madison Avenue 500 block N. Striker Street 500 block N. Striker Street 1000 block N. Glimor Street 1000 block N. Mount Street 1500 block W. Franklin Street A 2-Story House in the 400 block Prestam House, cozy and at- tractive. Special—For Rent Three Magnificent Apartments—In the heart of the city, the heat and light furnished. Look upstairs before describing the magnificent apartment house that must be seen in the appreciation. Corner Property — Suitable for apartment house. We have just sold this vomer. We are now renting it for the purchaser, and will improve to suit tenant. OONEY NOTICE: LOAN es, Automobiles, Furniture, Other Good Securities No Red Tape or Publicity thin 24 Hours Strictly Confidential A-WAY — FIND-A-WAY NO— CALLAWAY MAdison 10296 Bv Adding To Our Forces ```markdown ``` On School Attendance On School Legislation On School Statistics GEO. W. EVANS Res: 1920 Mec. Iloh St. Phone: Madison 3230-W of Call-A-Way Service MAN DIES WHEN BROTHER REFUSES BLOOD INFUSION ADDRESS—By Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, of the National Training School, at Jackson, H. W. Addison, of Eugene Clarke, Principal of Myrtle Miner Normal School, Washington, D. C. W. Willis will be furnished under supervision of Madame Lillian Reed, Thompson. Brother Balked While Wife And Brother-in-law Offered Their Blood John Jackson, need of blood, was announced thru the column of the Sunday night, February 8 at Merry Hospital, the unfortunate victim of pernicious anemia, and his life sacrificed to give him a blood infusion. According to Dr. M. Typer, of Mercy Hospital no less than fifteen he came in to volunteer blood but grew faint hearted and refused Typer estimates that he spent as many as 20 hours pleading, and explaining that it would have no "excessive" effects. He patients' urgent need of blood and told them that he was rapidly sinking; all to no avail. The men, hearty, robust and with plenty to spare, walked out and begged the man to die. Brother Refuses The brother of the patient was also a victim of "cold feet," and feared the slight weakness that he had passed off in a course of hours. The Doctor Said Both wife and brother-in-law of the deceased offered their blood, but it failed to match. "All knowledge of the profession must be used, but as a salt solution substitute for the vital fluid for only a short time, he could not be saved. Some time ago, Miss Eva Jesse Staton of the Afro-American volunteer to give a blood infusion to save the life of Miss Staton, now in excellent health whose picture appears above. "JUDGE" BOLTE STIRS SOUTH AGAINST NAACP "Judge" H. Edwin Bolte, the "minorist jail" sought to oust Umar Cohen from the port of leadership of New York City, the Negroes of the United States, has recently been active among the white people of Texas. A report received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, states that Bolte was recently scheduled to deliver an address in Beaumont, Texas, on "The Fraud of the Fourteenth Amendment, or Why the Negro should Not Vote." The Beaumont Enterprise reports: "In his address tonight Judge Bolte throughout the United States by the Negroes under the guidance of the National Association, for the Advancement of Colored People, always he will preside over the court, with three six years research work in the Recumbent Records and of the 37 States comprising the Union at that time and show why it is necessary for the white citizens of Cateredian deserves the racial justice he thought." Another report states that Bolle's accomplice, Brown and Kendle, has been charged with assaulting the Negro league" called the "League to Anauil the Fourteenth Amendment." But the league has more than 116 citizens of Bremont that joined, during the end of January. BOY AND BABY GIRL ON MISSING LIST Henry Watson Children's Aid Society Reports Cases to Missing Persons Bureau James Douglass, 1627 Vincent street, 13 years, 105 pounds, very black skin, misses school and can suit. May be located around the Carey street movies. Reported by Mrs Mitchell, Henry Watson Children's Aid Society James Crawford, age 16 months, Louise Harkins, mother, lives at 811 James Crawford, with his grandmother, Marie Crawford, who lived at 1543 Myrtle ave until January 12, when she moved to some address unknown at Henry Watson Children's Aid Society FINDS SISTER DEAD Sarah Brown. 443 N. Central avenue, went to the second floor of her home Sunday to find her sister, Linda. The young woman was lying on the floor of a back room of the home where she had apparently fell. There was no doctor in attendance and she was in a death depth as yet been determined. Her Health Again Miss Pearl' Staton. 530 Dolphin St. whose life was saved by a blood infusion from Miss Eva Jessye, Afro reporter. Providence, R. I.-Mrs. Ida McCormick, of 68 Salem street, surprised her husband, Mr. R. McCormick, and Mr. Jan. 20th with a turkey dinner. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCormick and daughter, Mrs. Miss Allen G. Reese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese, of 284 Thayer street, sang a solo over the morning evening.*Miss Charity Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bailey, of 112 Wadsworth street, primary school.*Mr. John Thomas, of 99 Freemond street, is very sick at the summer Lodge of Elks No. 113. **The Rev. M. B. Corr. pastor, of Wadsworth Street.** F. X. Anderson, Hinter Street. F. M. E. Zion Church, left Wednesday for the mid-winter Hinter Street. F. M. E. Zion Church, on the slick list.**Mr. Siroku Howard, an employee, has actually injured when a barrel of oil fell on him. Mr. Howard was taken to the Rhode Island hospital. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Coren, L. Wilson Howard: three children and a sister. Cases were held on Friday, Jan. 20th, from the Church of the Saviour. School Principal Stricken Professor Elmer Henderson, principal of school 100, Saratoga and Mount streets, was stricken with epilepsy while walking on Glimnor St. near Lexington, Saturday. He was seen to fall by a patrolman who came to his aid and removed him from the Southwestern Patrol, where he was treated. He was later taken to his home at 1130 N. Strickler street where he was N. Strickler street where he was H. Wright 1481 N. Curley Street. Noted Indian Dr. Discovers Preparation That Grows Hair Two Inches Longer In Two Months Willing To Give Free Samples To All Readers of This Paper to Prove Merits of His Discovery Several years ago, in Gold Valle, California, two have wore play a game of rock battle, and accidentally struck the injured aged woman. She was treated with fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delaney started in on his new case with the results; and at the end of thirty days, the patient was not only completely correct in the curiosity of both her family and the doctor, but as to what was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor informed me that he had out more about the treatment and its connections with the roots of the cancer, the two months before the doctor announced that he had discovered a cancer in the chemicals, and inked together with pure Cocaine in a healthy, but furrowful growth of hair. After, finding that the experiments had been successful, he hundred cases. Dr. Delano placed his preparations in the refrigerator. Delano's Coat-Ther Hair Grower. From that day, until the present time, the sale has been Dr. Delano is so condescend that his Cioe- ntral is not in the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper or his or her name and address to Dept. 812. WATCH THIS SPACE DAYTON PEOPLE DIVIDED ON MIXED SCHOOLS Robert W. Bagnall, director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, on his return to New York from Daxton, Ohio, reports an active fight over the question of school segregation in which the Parents' Protective Association is opposing segregation and a few New Yorkers either with whites are enduring it. "The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P., was appealed to in this Dayton school situation," said Mr. Bagnall, "and I went to Dyron and I went to Dayton and I went to Dayton." The nth N. A. A. C. P. Last year, as a result of the migration, colored children were placed in a semi-hazen of the Willard School, separated from the white pupils, and were made to work in the building through door. "The Parents' Protective Association was organized to protest to the Board of Education against this procedure, and organized a boycott of the school, 95 per cent of the punis Hearing For February "The case came up before Judzus Martin, who attempted to obtain a court order to halt the failure. This case is to come up before a new judge during this month of February and the colored people are confident of the legality of their request. The children at the Garfield School in Dayton, where a colored citizen has demanded that his children be taught in the school, have a hitherto reserved for colored children. Upon refusal of the principal to admit the children, the colored people are agitating for the correction on the ground that a number of colored teachers will lose their jobs, if it is abolished. The correctionalist is known as the Ethiopian." More New York Teachers "In this connection, I pointed out that in New York City, where segregation does not now exist, and where it was feared that the abolition of colored teachers, there were more colored teachers employed than ever before. "The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity has also entered the Dayton fight and has sent a statement to the Governor demanding that, in the Garfield school be erected for all citizens." PITTSBURG, PA. Registered at the Bailey Hotel this Week: Mr. Chas. E. Arter, Chicago Virginia Harris, Fairmount, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Youngstown to Mr. Edward Streams, Clly; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, Meridith, Hobb, W. Va.; Mr. Fred Baker, Cleveland; Mr. and Mrs. John Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Helen Pa.; Mr. Anton Waterman, N. V. Penn; Phila.; Mr. and Mrs. Whit Chly Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Clairion, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, City; Mr. George Mitchell, City; Mr. G. Wellington McGuire, Unilontown, Pa.; Mr. Nat McDaniel, Fairmount, W. Va.; Mr. Hastling Bopk, Balnesville, Ohio; Mr. Will Harris, Mr. Leroy Brown, Scott, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. A. White, N. Y.; Mr. Jas. Mitchell, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. McDaniel, Robinson, Washington, Pa.; Mr. Chas. Lindsey, City; Mr. Arthur Patton, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Mrs. Chas. Payne, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. Tom Jones, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Venalele, N. C.; Mr. J. Chism, Detroit, M. and Mrs. Mary Clark, Phila; Mr. R. O. Gery, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Williams, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, City; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Monesson, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Charlton, Warren, Ohio; Mr. Paul Bolden, Toronto, Can. Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Brownsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pratt, East Liberty, Pa.; Mr. Alonzo Lane, Sharon, Pa.; Mr. C. H. Delaney, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. M. McKeesport, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ingram, City; Mr. and Mrs. Munson, City; Mr. James-Rourel, Baltimore, Mr. Wm. Smith, City; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Johnson, City; Mr. C. W. Mellins, N. Y. Hotel, 1206 Wylie Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARYLAND DENTON, MD. Denton, Md.—Service at both churches were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday School Institute of the Easton District convened at Bethlehem, M.E. Church at 3 p.m. with Mrs. M. Pinder presiding. She was accompanied by a large delegation from Centreville and Baltimore. The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson, the Congregation, were presided at the church. The Rev. C. V. Hooper, the noted evangelist, preached at Bethlehem. M.E. Church last Sunday night to a fine congregation. Three persons came forward. The Musculea given by the Y. P. P. C. of Bethlehem, M.E. Church last Wednesday night, was a success. Talent was here from Easton, Preston, Aldgely, Hillsboro and Greensboro. Mr. C. V. Hooper, the Rev. Mr. J. Ward, a prior Mrs. Adeline Lewis, evangelist, preached at Federalsburg, last Sunday. The callers at the A. M. E. parsonage, last week were Medames Tille Clark and Dellah Carter of Ridgely, Md., accompanied by Mrs. O. G. Flamer, of Denton, Md. E. Hutchins, Mrs. E. M. E. of Easton, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. J. Ward, and Mrs. Mary E. Tille Clark of Ridgely, Md., were the guests of Mr. O. G. Flamer on last Thursday. Miss Allee Walker, one of our teachers, was called to the bed side of her grand mother in West Virginia, a few days ago. Mrs. Mabel Queen, a delegate from Water, M.E., Church to the Diocese Institute, was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. J. Ward while in our city. The Y. P. P. C. of Bethlehem, M. E. Church realized 419.00 at their entertainment last Wednesday. FROSTBURG MD Frostburg, MD. The services at Dickerson A. M. E. Church has been extended since the seminar was preached on the life of Richard Allen, the founder of the A. M. E. Church, and the duet under the leadership of Mrs. Fannie Jaughey. *Preparations* are being made for the celebration of the seminar, and the program in Dickerson A. M. E. Church. Quite large and appreciative audience was present at the ceremony. Those that participated in the program were Messrs. Leroy Carter, Dr. Robt. R. Byrd, Prod. Richard Wilson, Richard Redmond, Richard Edwardes, Earl Jackson and Harry R. Carter. Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson, Satire Theater, Redmond, Richard Edwardes, Last Monday evening. Quite a number attended. There is a prize given at the slick list, but is improving. *Mrs. Jaughey* delivered the prize at the last meeting. Little Joseph Redman has been on the slick list, but is improving. *Mrs. Jaughey* delivered the prize at the last meeting. *Mrs. Jaughey* has moved to Oak street, this city. Galena, Md.—Services at Olivet Hill M. E. Church were well attended Sunday morning, Feb. 8th. Sunday School, 2 p. m.; E.worth League, 7 p. m., conducted by Master Orveli Randall. The evening program was rendered by the older members: Mr. and Mrs. William Banks, duet; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, Master Sylvester Harris and Emma J. Harris, quartette; Mrs. T. E. Randall, solo; Mrs. Hester B. Wilson, solo; Mr. James Martin gave a very interesting talk. Preaching at 8 p. m. by the Rev. T. E. Randall. A rally was observed at John Wesley Church Feb. 8th under the auspices of the young people of the Sunday school. The collection was $10.00. *Mrs. Elizabeth Caulk gave a birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. Irvin Caulk at their residence, Feb. 4th. *Master Arehle Butler, who has been sick for two weeks, is improving. *Mrs. Elizabeth Parker gave a party at her residence, Feb. 6th. In honor of Master Charles Dixon. *Ladies Ald of Olivet Hill M. E. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Robert Harris, Feb. 11th. *Mr. Nolen Hatchett is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sedella Low, of Philadelphia. *Miss Viola M. Briscoe spent the week-end with friends in Philadelphia. *Mrs. Mary Balldon, of Chester Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Louise Chambers. THOMASTOWN, MD Thomaston a. Md.-Thomastown a. M. E. Church held Sunday School last Sunday at nx230 at Norton Men's Day was celebrated at Bells A. M. E. Church at 3 p. in. Preaching by the Rev. H. W. Matthews i. pastor. Miss Georgia Thomas, spent the week-end with her mother. **Miss Adline Thomas** and her mother. **Houston Thomas** and her mother. **Georgia Thomas** motered to Ridgely, Saturday afternoon. **Mr. Frank,** Mestella Young, of Marriltown, and Ms. Indie Rasen, of Easton, will be on hand. **The Afron-American** will be on sale at John H. Freeman's. ORAVILLE, MD. Graville, Md.-Mr. Daniel Harper and son, Regillin. Of this city, spent the day at the University of S. Hephert, of Clement, Md., were the guests of the latter's parents Sunday afternoon at Washington, made a flying trip to this city Sunday last. *Miss Lula Harper has returned to Washington, Baltimore, and Washington, where she was entertained by her husband Washington, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Jas. Mason. CALENA MD EAST NEW MARKET, MD.—Services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church were largely attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. V. Wateres, preached in the morning. The excursion from Philadelphia brought a large number of the members and friends down, and many of them attended the morning services. Mr. R. H. H. H. was preacher, preached in the evening. Epworth League services were conducted by Mr. Harold Jackson. The entertainment at the home of Mrs. Mary Slacurn last Friday night in the interest of the Million Dollar Wedding was a success. Rev. M. V. Waters attended the Preachers' Meeting of the Eastern District last Tuesday at Trappa, Md. On his return at night he was surprised to find the parsonage lighted and the taboo beautiful at the head of the church. He was a member of guests awaiting his arrival, till being the anniversary of his birthday. Refreshments were served and presents presented. The fourth and last quarterly conference, by Rev. J. W. Jefferson, distret superintendent, reported showed that this has been the most successful year in the history of the charge. The superintendent was well pleased with the work. Next Sunday, Mr. E. Clark, leader, was at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. "The last preachers' meeting for this conference year will be held at East New Market Tuesday, March 3rd. Rev. M. V. Waters spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Philadelphia visiting relatives and friends. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomoke City, Md.—Service was well attended Sunday morning at St. John's A. M. E. Church. The Rev. F. A. Lee preached. At night, Rev. Mrs. M. E. Lee preached. Rev. Dr. George Marshall was taken quite ill last Tuesday evening and was taken to the hospital at Salisbury on Sunday. "The Rev. J. H. Fletchett, the Rev. F. A. Lee and Mrs. M. E. Lee and Mrs. Fletchett motored to Georgetown to conduct services for the Rev. George Marshall, who is in life hospital. At Mr. Zion M. E. Church: Service was well attended. The Rev. R. N. Davis preached to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Estella Dennis was a visitor last week to her father, George Marshall. "To funeral of Mr. Frank Brown took up at Mr. Zion M. E. Church Tuesday, 1934, 2140, 2141. The Rev. R. N. Davis offered. He leaves one daughter, two grandchildren and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. George Jones, of Linden Avenue, is on the slick list. Mr. Frances Brown, Jr., of Wilmington, Del., and Mr. James Savage, of Philadelphia, were home for the funeral of Mr. Frank Brown. Mrs. Martha Boston is much improved at this writing. "The Circuit Court for Worcester county, on January 24th, in the case of Annie Briddell and Joseph Briddell, signed a decree under the terms of which Annie Briddell was given an absolute divorce from her former husband. NT. PLEASANT. MD. M. Pleasant, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday morning. The pastor attended the service. The pastor's Day Program was rendered. ** The Rev. C. E. Johnson preached at 3 o'clock.* Mrs. M. J. Waters entered the service. The pastor were Mr. Nelson Waters, Mrs. Howard Green, Mrs. Bertha Parker, of 282 Argle avenue, Baltimore; and 283 Argle avenue, Baltimore to meet her and guests were Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. P. M. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahmottin; *Mrs. Clarissa Cook, Mrs. W. H. Williams and Miss Frances Hill were the guests at Henry Thomas last Friday afternoon. 0 PRESTON, MD. Preston, Md.-Services were well preached at John M. E. Church Sunday morning. *The Rev. W. J. Mat- tertin, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahmottin at 5 p. m.; Miss Edna Johns, of Philadelphia, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahmottin at 5 p. m.; Miss Edna Johns, of Philadelphia, *Mrs. W. J. W. Johns, Miss Jorta Johns, and Miss Edna Johns visit Febbday Web Sunday afternoon, February Sh. Why thousands of homes always keep Bottled Beverages on hand PRESTON, MD. Call VErnon 6017 Easton, Md.—Service as usual at Bethel A. M. E. Church, The Rev. S. R. Drummond preached in the morning. His text was taken from Joshua 5:13, and 14. At night, Anniversary services for Bishop Allen were held. A Grand Musical was held at Bethel Church Friday evening. Miss Esther Drummond and Mrs. Sara M. Johnson were the promoters. Mrs. M. Elizabeth has returned home from Trenton, N. J., and New York, and will remain her the rest of the winter with her mother. Mrs. Francis Howard, of 222 Hanson Street, is quite ill. The services at Asberry Church were well attended, Sunday morning. At 11 o'clock, Mrs. Mary D. Davidson preached. The Sunday School was well attended. The Rev. Miles left Saturday, for Baltimore where he preached at Trinity Church. Mrs. Sallie Cooper is home after spending some time in Newark, N. J., with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Francis son. An Old Fashioned Concert will be held at Bethel Church, Friday evening, Feb. 13th. Port Deposit, Md.-Mir. Daniel Taylor visited his daughter, Mera Eva Hawkins, his sister, Nicole Clarence Miller, who has been very ill is slowly improving. *Miss George Alain she is expected to spend the rest of the winter.* *Miss Pearl May has returned to school.* *Miss Elizabeth Larne celebrated her 78th birthday February 6th. She spent the day with many and many friends of Canal, Md.-Mrs. a corporal of Costessey, Md.-Mrs. a corporal of Costessey, Emma Webster, of Canal, Md.-Mrs. Ethel Guest and friends, most of whom are the Young People's day service at Bethel A. M. E. Church. $13.75 was realized. The Rev. H. W. Lewis is pas- Coleman, Md.-Services were well attended Sunday morning. At 10 o'clock, he attended the Sunday school. At 11 o'clock, George H. Chaney preached on Luke 15:3. At 3 o'clock, a large number attended the Sunday-school. At 11 o'clock, George H. Chaney club furnished music. The pastor, the Rev. J. H. Miller, has a very interpersonal relationship with them were present. Mr. Daniel Gilbert visited friends in Baltimore last week. Mr. Elbert M. Cotton is spending the winter break at the college son, Ethel Milner, Marile and Naomia Frisby, students of Garnett High school, spent the week at the college Jones spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob EASTON, MD. PORT DEPOSIT ME SOLEMANS MD ert Jones. *Those on the slik list are: Mr. James Rose, M. Roberts, *George H. Brown died Saturday, January 31st, after a long service were held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. *Quite a number of young folk choirs and Mrs. Mary Brooks' on Tuesday evening.* **BEL AIR, MO.** Bel Air; Md.-Women's Day was observed at Ames A. M. E. Church last week, the regular program was creat ing program was rendered by the women. Mrs Jane Chancey took charge of the regular program, the creat ing program was also carried out. Mrs Lizzie Osbourne and Mrs. Abigail Maddox delivered the two programs. The sum of $75.00 was raised. **The supper given by the B. B. C. Club to the Church by the efforts of the several young people who worked uni ficially with the Cribbles Ruth and Mrs. Abigail Maddox.** *The Laddies Aid met at the parsanage.* *The Laddies Aid met at the parsanage.* *The business, they were entrained by the Rev. and Mrs. F. F. King. *Don't fail to attend the Agents at Sunday, Feb. 18 at 8 p. in. Special music.* ST. MICHAELS. MD. St. Michael's, Md.-Service at Union M. E. Church last Sunday was well attendant, preached from the subject, *A Church With A Future*, Matt. Jacques opened at the usual hour. Mr. Henry W. Johnson presiding. The subtest was, Stephen J. Epiphany, church and community mourn the loss of two faithful members, Mrs. Harriet Harvey and mother, Mother Trusty and Mrs. Mary E. Johnson are on the sclk list. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downs, Sr. are on mother, Robert Downs, at Patacado, Ms. PLEASANT VIEW, MD. Pleasant View, Md.-Miss Amna Green, Miss Gladys Greene, Miss Mae Dose Deleanter and brother called on Miss Matilda Deleanter and her family, Lewis Young and family spend Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Young, near Doubs, who has been ill a long time. Imprudent. She is now visiting her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Ambush, at Licksville, Md., Mrs. florence Ambush, at Northampton, mrs. J. James Whiteh. school pupils and Mrs. Nannie Whaleen and her scholars. * Mrs. Birdie Barton school pupils and Mrs. Nannie Whaleen and her scholars. * Mrs. Birdie Barton Mrs. florence Barton has gone to Mt. Clare. N. J. to visit her sister, Mrs. Emma Price. Mrs. Emma Price, mother of mother, Mrs. Rachel Crampton. * Mrs. Vola Matthews and Miss Julia Barton are visiting in Baltimore. ROYAL OAK MD Royal Oak, Md.-St. Paul M. E. Church, in the morning at 10 a.m. many people got on the afternoon many people motored to Bellevue to attend the meeting at St. Lakes, observed February 15th, at St. Paul M. E. Church, Mrs. Mable Smith, after spending the day with her father last week, has returned home, Mrs. Emily Bently spent the week-end Mrs. Emily Bently visited the school in Baltimore, Mrs. Bertha Long, * Mrs. Carrie Wallace visited her sick daughter in Baltimore, of Baltimore, who has been suffering with her eyes, is now at home with her sister, Mrs. Anne Long, * Mrs. Anne Long is improving; also Mrs. Charity Gross. NOTTINGHAM AND CROOME, MD. BEL AIR MD. Saturday, February 14 FUSION QUEENSTOWN, MD. "Queenstown, Md.—Services were held at Bryans M. E. Church Sunday; February 1st, as follows: Class, led by Robert Hazleton, assisted by C. T. Wilson, and the other members of the Church. The last, in P. Hodges, "Sunday, February 1st, services as follows: Morning class, led by John H. Scott. 11 o'clock sermon by pastor. Afternoon sermon, Communion, and the meeting. 12 p.m. to the church. The session was $5.08. Sunday-school in the afternoon. Chas. T. Wilson made an address to the school. "The total number of students was 630. The school was 63 cents. " A Lincoln Day program will be rendered at the above named church Sunday, February 15th, at 3 p.m. to the church. The meeting was held at the school Tuesday, February 3rd, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. Officers elected were: Mrs. Little, the first-class president, and Mrs. Lizzie, the second-class president. Mrs. Wrighton, assistant secretary; Mr. Epithany Wilson, treasurer, and the other members of the Association to the mass meeting to be held at Centreville, February 14th. "Quite a number of folk here attended the funeral of the 1st cent. of the 1st cent. of the 1st cent. of Tuesday, January 27th. " Miss Hall, of Wilmington, Del., spent a week visiting Miss Lytle, the local teacher. Miss Lytle, the local teacher, was at the service of the church on the 1st of January. " Mrs. Sara Berry, Mrs. Melina Carter and Mr. Howard Lloyd are on the sick list. " Quarterly conference will be held at Carmichael, February 28th. " Mr. Lytle, the first-class president, will be given at Sunday, February 1st, at the home of his son, Mr. Frank O. Thomas. " Mr. Henryletta Price, of Wilmington, Del., was at the service of the church yesterday. " Mrs. Sara Berry, the general play, entitled, "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet," will be given at Bryans M. E. Church by members of the church. "The present session is a benefit of the public school. " Many of Bryan's members visited the Hotel Church Sunday evening, February 3rd, to listen to the concert-rended�ed series of men of that church. " The session was held at the "Be in Income" Read the AFRO. PRINCESS ANNE, MD Princes Anne, Mid.-Misses Louise Gale, Viola and Bessie Elliott, Mrs Bertha Parsons, Martha Cannon and Mr. Reuben Hardcastle joined the church Sunday morning after a wonderful sermon by the pastor. There was a special program rendered by the League Sunday evening to quite an appreciative audience. Those who parted took part in Miss Susie Waters, Mrs. Olivia Surgley, Messrs. Theo, Wood and St. Clair Swan. The regular monthly preachers meeting was held at Merry poltan M. E. Church Thursday morning, February 5th, and in the afternoon they attended the prayer day exercer-at Princess Anne Academy. The session was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, D. S., of the Easton district, text: Mr. Mitt. St. Subject: Evangelism. Mr. Irvin Stemson of Morgan College, visited Princess Anne Academy Monday, February 2nd. Mrs. Larceny Fooks and Mr. Benjamin King are on the slick list. Mr. William James, Jr., was the week-end guest of his family. Mr. Reuben Hardcastle, of Wilmington, Del., who is demonstrating the Stay press method, is making his headquarters at Princess Anne Academy. Mr. and Mrs. William Cottman, of Washington Heights, spent most of last week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Susie Bell, who has been quite slick, but is now improving. Gould's Dry Goods Store 1727 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Formerly Wallace's Store Full Line of LAKE'S, MEN'S. CHILDREN'S & INFANTS' WEAR Spring Line of Yard Goods. Also carry a full line of P. & N. CORSETS A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU Our prices are low, and we aim to please you 41-Feb.25 A Policy With Us is a guarantee against poverty when you are sick! A policy with us is an assurance of protection to your home. Home Friendly Insurance Co. 1056 LINDEN AVENUE Known as the Prompt Paying Co.