The Afro-American

N. Y. COURT GRANTS ALIMONY TO FIRST MRS. GARVEY NEAR DROWNING IN BATH "ALL THE MEN WANT TO LOVE ME," SHE WAILS So Pretty Memphis Girl Tries To Take Poison In N. Y. Rooming House Employers In Washington And New York Made Her Lose Positions New York City—Too pretty to live. Miss Bettie Galic Holmes, native of Memphis, Tenn., was prevented from committing suicide at her lodgings, W. 144th St. last week. Mrs. M. Soulters, landlady and her husband, dashed a cup of poison from the lips of the young woman just as she was about to take the fatal dose. P According to the kindred, she had seen the bottle of poison on the shelf in the room of the young lady and young had decided to Betty Holmes I taught in the act of lifting the drink to her lips, Mrs. Souther called her husband to the room and then began to question Miss Holmes. Everybody Wanted to Love Her The young girl broke down, began crying and admitted that she had lost her position. She said that ever since she left her home in Alabama, Tennessee, and struck New York, she has had trouble about life. She has had sex because but could somebody wanted to court her or dirt with her because of her good luck. Once in Washington She told the Illustrated Press that when in Washington she had to re-sign a government position there because everybody wanted to flirt with her. She can hardly get any female friends at all ifired of it all. Why can't go through like other girls. I want work and am willing to work. I am going to be honest in my life and live the life of a lady if it really costs me everything. "It is all a mystery to me why everybody wants to love me. I have many girl friends since we have been grown. I am now 22 years old." Newspaper men and a hospital doctor also advised her to go out West and try it again. She was treated for her nerves. Women Drink At New York Bar BY C. E. TAYLOR New York, N.Y. — Liquor flows so freely beet that both colored and white women are frequently seen jumping their liquors at the open halls beside the men. This scene has grown so common nobody pays any attention to it. Police have warned barroom keepers maintain perfect order during the rainy season. The New York public is fast returning to beer again. Bottled in brand whiskey is being freely offered in $5.50 to $4 a quart. Sizzles Long Island moonshine brings the ice, a quart. Pure corn or ice, a long bourbon and "Purior Brand" bring $2 straight. So much whiskey has been brought to New York by ships that local bootleggers have joined hands with the authorities in the effort to suppress the shipments. Drinks which have 60 cents or a glass had been reduced from 20 cents to 10 cents. Kappas Invade South Jacksonville, Fla.—Kappa Alpha II. Greek letter fraternity, organiza- tive graduate chapter here last week. Those initiated include, Prof. C. W. Wright, vice president of Botany Cookman Institute, Dr. S. R. Meyer, medical examiner for public schools, Prof. D. S. Myers, Jr. Prof. Thomas R. Gilg, and Mr. Oliver Dukes of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. The State will introduce the above picture in the Stokes' case, and it will in all probability be one of the highlights of the trial. The State attains the above photo as of Mrs. Helen Ehwood Stokes, but claims the child in the picture is Raymond Sargent, a nephew of Mrs. Stokes. The Stokes attorneys claim the child is Mrs. Stokes' own child and that it is of colored birth. To support their claim, the defense points out the dark complication of the boy, but the State claims there is a hue in the film and as a result the race is dark. Sent to all Hearst Papers and Bureau exchanges. STOKES' POSTALS READ IN COURT JUDGE OBJECTS Missives Concerning Jack Johnson And Others Bring Rebuke Chicago, IL. - Postal cards alleged to have been written by W. E. D. Stokes, white. New York millionaire to his wife created separation in the court this week. Stokes is being sued by his wife on charges of con- sulting to defame her character. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of New York, an alleged co-conspirator with Stokes, was dismissed by the court last week. A motion to discharge Robert H. Lee was overruled. Both Lee and Mrs. Johnson were charged with assault, Smith, attorney for Mrs. Stokes,urtied questioning Stokes about postal cards. jack Johnson Again "Do you remember having sent a letter to Mrs. Stokes saying that Jack Johnson and her colored friends will be here (New York) to meet her if she dares come?" asks Smith. "You're" resumes Stokes. "Do you remember having written to Jimmy that 'jump intends to drove that '...' mama is a lover of colored men?" "No. Never." "And that when you grow up I'll tell you more?" "No." "Did you write this card I hold here, saying 'When you are older you will run away from your mother, Read the newspapers and then ask her about her Negro friends?' Did you send that through the mail?" "Do you know anybody in the whole world that would be interested in sending that, besides you?" "Yes, Dannenberg" Stokes leans forward in his chair, eagerly, and comes as close to a shout as his voice will permit. As is Dunnell, "Everyone laughs. W. C. Dannenberg is investigator for Mrs. Stokes, and the man chiefly instrumental in bringing about Stokes' indictment. Judge Gemmill cuts in here, to say that 'it's the height of injustice, Mr. Smith, that he sent the jury, if you can't prove that he sent them. It's your duty to show that he wrote them.'" "Well, I have a right to cross-examine this witness," says Smith, but before he has completed his sentence, the judge snaps: "Well, that settles that, then, says Smith, sitting down." "Yes, that settles that," reylles the judge. Steamer Captain Held Boston—Captain L. C. Howard white, was sentenced to the Federal District court last week for being three bullets into the body of Geo. James, a race member of the crew as he stood at the wheel. Offered Tuskegee Post. ROCKEFELLER GIVES MILLION TO SCHOOLS Oil Magnate Finds It "Privilege" To Donate Sum to Hampton-Tuskegee Fund $1,500,000 YET TO RAISE Fund Chairman Says Last Third Is Always The Hardest Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the Special Gifts Committee, of the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund announced that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given $1,000,000 to the Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes. The committee has its headquarters at No. 5 Maiden Lane. Mr. Rockefeller's donation has swelled the fund now being raised to the amount of $3,500,000. John D. Rockefeller Sr. gave $1,000,000 to the same school thru the General Education Board last year. Rocketfellers' Letter In a letter accompanying the gift, Mr. Rockefeller said: "I thus much as I have been profoundly interested in these schools ever since my father took me as a small boy to visit Hampton, when General Armstrong was its head; because they provide an education of civic citizens, whether they go forward to higher and professional education or go direct into agriculture, industry, or business, because they stress the development of character along with the development of mind and body, and because of my lifelong interest in the colored race. I shall count it a privilege to participate in the development of $1,000,000. As I understand it, this leaves you still $1,500,000 short of your goal." JOHN I. ROCKEFELLER, Jr. Stokes' Reply Dr. Stokes said in response to the gift; that, "It is the union of all those forces whose co-operation must be secured if the Negro is to be given an adequate opportunity in our country, and if we are to have increasingly interracial cooperation and gender equality was." The announcement that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has subscribed to $1,000,000 to the Hampston-Tuskegee campaign fund, to be divided between the two institutions is news of national importance. "In the first place there is no one in America whose sound judgment in matters of philanthropy the public rightfully has more confidence in than that he has made a special study of the educational needs of the south. "In the second place, Mr. Rocke- Last Third Hardest feller's action increases the pledges and gifts to a total of about $2,500,000, leaving $1,500,000 to be raised to enable the schools to profit by Mr. George Eastman's extraneous gifts to the $2,000,000 in case the original $5,000,000 goal is reached without counting his own subscription. "The public should, however, realize that although about two-thirds of the fund has now been raised, the last third is always the hardest." Many Big Gifts thronic work have been: Rheims Cathedral, $1,000,000; New World Movement, $2,000,000; Metropolitan Museum of Art, $1,000,000; Northern Baptist Church, $2,000,000; Fine Arts School of Harvard University, $500,000; International House at Harvard Medical School, $500,000; Hartford Seminary, Hartford, Conn. $250,000; Y. W. C. A., $200,000; Park Avenue Baptist Church. $100, 000; Industrial Relations Library Princeton University. $60,000; 1,000,000 to aid the starving children of Europe: Tokyo, Japan, library, $1,600,000; St. John Cathedral, New York, New York; Presbyterian Work, $65,000; and $100, 000 to preserve President Cleveland's home. Holsey Prophesied Gift Albion Holsey, secretary to Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, prophaged the cookeeller gift to the Hampton Tuskegee school, while in Baltimore two weeks ago. He would not say from "what source or what was the amount." Blake Toars South Phoenix, Arizona—After a tour of Oklahoma, Ceasar B. Blake, Shrinkers' Imperial Potentate, was banqueted here this week. He estimates the number of race shrinkers at 12,000. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 New York's Black Rabbis In Court A New York—Robert Jacob (left) and Ben David Hickerson, went to court today in their religious robes along with two women of the Moorish Zionist Temple to save Rabbi Mordecai Hermens from the tombs on a charge of stealing $109 from Rabbi Rufus Perry. WEEPS AT BIER SUE PHYSICIAN OF GIRL WIFE TO MAKE HIM HE KILLED BUY MANSION Chittannoga, Teen.—Mrs. Lois Starr Angel, fourteen year old girl wife of Carl Angel, one of the city's most active characters, who was in domestic Angel claims to have been cleaning was discharged, and the bullet pierced her jugular vein. Mrs. Angel, who was abridef of less than three months was the fourth wife of Angel, who is said to have criminal record as a bootleger. The girl wife was considered one of the most beautiful young women in Tennessee. Angel is said to have won her thrush and lathing him in $3,000 bail and the city is in an uprоar over the murder. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 P. M., at Prespect Baptist Church, where a crowd of more than 2,000 people to view the body of the slain girl. Angel attended the funeral with the family and wept. Criticisms on every hand were heard against the action of his appearance there as the deliberately murdered his wife. Washington, D. C.—Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa., who supported the Democratic candidates in the last election, will continue as a member of the executive committee of the Lincoln League of America, a strictly Republican organization, and will promote day officers of the league stated that Mr. Henry had assured them that he had returned to the Republican party and has no intention of deserting again. Fire Takes Heavy Toll In Maryland Fires in Maryland last year, destroyed property worth $4,938,707. The annual total included for the United States totals a half billion dollars. Defective chimneys and flues accounted for 50 percent of burned by sparks on roofs and matches, smoking in third place. Object To Hospital Site .. St. Louis, Mo.—Race residents in the neighborhood of Whittier, Good, Kennedy and St. Ferdinand avenues oppose the location of the new college campus. Because it may depreciated their property values. Bronoke, Va.—Suit by whites to compel Dr. S. C. Medley, local physician to purchase a home in residence for a resident and in residence already been bombed, is pending in Corporation Court. Dr. Medley entered into a contract for the purchase of the Brinkley Mansion, which is located in an exclusive white residential building in the city before delivery of the deed to the property, the home of a colored man named Walter Wheaton, sultimated about 200 yards from the Brinkley residence, which was recently acquired by him. He added to remove and rent the property to a white family at a loss of $10.00 per month. As a result of the bombing of Wheaton's house, the agent for N.R. Wheaton to accept the return of his deposit and the contract and call off the deal as a race riot was feared. The Brinkley's hired a bill in Chancery asking that the Court perform the contract, in other words, the aid of the Court is being invoked to compel Dr. Medley to purchase the property, despite the fact that the neighbors of the Brinkleys are opposed to colored people as their Both sides are now waging a bitter legal battle. Mr. Harvey T. Hallone of the oldest white mennyes in the oldest mannyes, Mr. Mrs. Brinkley, and is exerting every ounce of his legal acumen to compete Dr. Medley to purchase the property while Henry D. Dolphin, a young Roanoke, is blocking this move. Steal School Funds Atlanta, Ga.—Applying to the support of white school education funds received from the State on the bases of a colored population, whites managed to steal $700,000 a year. White faculty are the public by T. J. Woofer, before the State Inter-Racial Commission. Burns Sister For Telling Memphis. Tenn.-Nine year old Johnnie Kelly, angry because his two year old sister told his parents he smoked cigarettes poured oil on his sister and burned her to death. FIRE DESTROYS DORMITORY RUSSIA SOLVES RACE PROBLEM SAYS WHITEMAN Lecturer Home From Abroad Was Recipient Of Many High Honors TOWN NAMED FOR HIM Race Pilgrim Also Made Honorary Member Of Famous Regiment By E. Everette Grave Chicago, Ill.—That the Russian Soviet Republic, under the rule of the workers' Soviets, has been the first state in the history of the world which has actually solved the problem of racial discrimination, is the view of Lovett Fort-Whiteman, writer and lecturer who has just returned from en eight months' tour of European and Asiatic Russia. In an interview with the Afro-American A. Whitman told of the enthusiastic reception given him by the Russian workers, and of his annexing experiences in the Bolshevik republic. Speaks Everywhere "I was received most cordially by the workers of the factories, by the peasants, by the persons in highest authority in the Russian state. Everywhere was asked to deliver to an audience, to explain the nature of the race problem in America. I spoke to large audiences at many of the largest universities of the country the University of St. Petersburg, the University of Sverdloff, the University for Oriental Sciences, the Military University at Tashkent, Turkestan. I was made American correspondent for many of the lending Russian newspapers, including the organ of the government, the Moscow lavestra (News). "Upon my visit to Ukraine, I was made a member of the famous Third Casselai Division—the division which four years ago made the famous Battle of Kursk, and which se to defeat the troops of the counter-revolutionist, Wrangel. Town Named For Him "In Turkestan, the workers voted unanimously to change the name of the town Kaufmansky to. Whitemansky in my honor. Our society today presents the most striking contrast to life in any capitalist country, and especially to Russian life under the Czar. In place of repression, there is freedom. In place of exploitation, there is freedom. By a handful of wealthy men, we find the industries owned and managed by the workers themselves, through their elected factory councils, the Soviets. By a racial discrimination we find absolute equality of all workers, regardless of race or color it is the worker who is supreme (Continued on Page 13) Jack Johnson Dututh, Minn.—Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, reverted to boxing in his wrestling match here Monday night, heavyweight wrestler. Johnson lost the last and decisive fall when he sent a left hook to the jaw of Leppanen that sent him to the floor for the count. He knocked out ten minutes with a headlock and the Finn, the second in eight minutes with a leg lock Chewed Tobacco 100 Years Akron, O—Mrs. Carolyn Calvin died here recently at the age of 111. She was born on a Georgia plantation and worked there for fifty years. When she married husband was old, she never heard of him again. She had been a habitual tobacco chewer for 100 years. Another College Strike Jackson. Miss—Students of Campbell College, an A. M. E. school of elementary and secondary grades giving some instructions in commerce, and a strike last week protesting against oppressive faculty rules. Husband In Prison Ordered To Pay $20 A Week, And $250 Lawyer's Fees First Wife Declares He Divorced Her Without Her Knowledge New York (Afro Bureau) The taking of the affidavit of Marcus Garvey in Atlanta Federal Prison in opposition to a motion for $300 a month alimony and $5,000 counsel fees asked by Mrs. Amy Garvey, in her divorce suit did not prevent Supreme Court Justice Bijur from signing an order awarding her $20 a week alimony and $250 counsel fees. "I am on the verge of bankruptcy," declared Garvey's affidavit in denying her charges that he has "unlimited finance"; at his disposal "Garvey is president General and undisputed dictator of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Provisional President of the African Community League, head of the Negro Factories Corporations, President of the Black Cross Navigation Company, and Editor of the Negro World," reads Mr. Garvey's affidavit. "He is now drawing $3,000 a year salary (her affidavit was verified January 10, before Garvey's conviction to Atlanta prison) lives in opulence and splendor. In a luxuriously furnished apartment at 133 W. 193th street, openly and notoriously with his wife, the entire family for the apartment alone was more than $5,000. "Unlimited Finances" "By reason of his unique and peculiar position, influence and dictatorial control in various organizations, he has been unplanned, finances at the disposal. "Your deponent must depend upon the old and charity of her friends and is unable to work. As the wife of the professed and accepted leader of the church, people, she is bound by the conven- (Continued on Page: 2) 10,000 MILES COVERED BY WALKER PILGRIMS New York, N. Y.—After a sightseeing tour at the expense of the Mme. C. J. Walker Company, which covered 10,000 miles, 12 large cities, six countries and three continents, th Walker pilgrims were tendered a reception upon their arrival home last week. The pilgrims were the Revs. S. S. Jones, of Muskogee, Okla.; J. A. Hathcock, Cincinnati, O.; M. J. Key, Washington, D. C. and K. H. Surris, of Atlanta, Ga. Brimful of information and laden with souvenirs from the Holy Land, the pilgrims were loud their speech, and the company whose contest made the free trip for them possible. EXTRA In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere. GARVEY ATH DAD ATTEMPTS TO DROWN HIS TWO CHILDREN Domestic Strife Said To Have Driven Man To Try Immersion In Bath Tub SGREAMS BRING HELP Mother's Piercing Cries Attract Officers Who Batter Bath Room Door In The piercing screams of a mother probably saved the lives of two small children who might have died at the hands of their own father by drowning Saturday night Joseph Butter, the father accused of attempting to kill his two small children, was held for the action of the Grand jury under jury hull Sunday morning, after a hearing in the Northwestern police station. Followed Family Strife The near tragedy followed a family quarrel when Butter was said to have come home Saturday without out money after a futile attempt to obtain employment. In a rage, he was said to have graped children, a boy and girl, ages, two and three years, respectively, and hurriedly himself, in the words, "welling that he should An officer responded and after forcing their way into the room rescued the children, still unhurt, and arrested Butler. Mother Tells Story At the hearing Sunday morning, Butler's mother was the chief witness against him. She only recited the details and the fears they experienced as the husband bereaved himself in the room with the children. When given a chance to make a statement, Butler denied his intentions of taking the lives of the children, stating that he meant to kill only himself. When asked why he did this, Butler said in which he meant to kill only himself he refused to answer. He did state, however, that he had attempted to obtain employment and that following the quarrel at home, decided to end matters by committing suicide. The hearing was followed by Jr. and Agnes, passed through the experience unhurt. BOSTON PAYS HONOR TO CRISPUS ATTUCKS Boston, Muss.—Flags on Faneuil Hall, the Cradle of Liberty, City Hall, Boston Commons, Public Gardens and the State House were lowered to half mast Thursday in honor of Crispus Attacks, first to fall to American Revolution. Exercises at Attacks Monument were held under the direction of the Equal Rights League. Wreaths were placed there by the State and Army, and the monuments were brought by his secretary, Joshua Henry Jones, Jr., and another, by J. Harvey Conover, survivor member of the Crispus Attacks Club. Exercises at Attacks the cruspus attacks grave, where he was buried together with the foug white men who fell with him. Wealth Increases Hace in United States Owns $ 12,000,000 death Atlanta, Ga.—The present estimated wealth of Negroes in the United States is $2,000,000,000; according to a recent made pay for the American Sociological Society by Prof. Mouroe N. Work, of Tuskegee Institute. The race has made decided gains also in the matter of health, the rate of 9.3 per thousand in 1912, had fallen to 15.7 in 1922, or a decrease of 31 per cent. Catholics Honor Walsh Washington. D. C.-Representatives of the seven parishes of the colored branch of the Holy Name Society, numbering two hundred, Joined in n. farewell reception to former Senator David Y. Dominick, Hall Sixth and Y Street, southwest, last Monday night. A traveling, hag as testimonial presented to the former Sena- ger. Aye ad Tos ; : ‘ Fs 4 Sige he Sas 2. ay Page Two __ et el Call VErnon 6016. The ‘Afro:A meriéati= South’ Biggest and Best’ Weekly a fa fi Sa Sat + “ 2 . N e ie 2. atmo tunkay ; | | Stalking “Dead” Soldiers " Pea Rent Raised Too Much IN Y CIVIG CL UB! . te We Ggraer sents sgn, ark, (BE Dick Promasy—Jonn) AWE AE : Sor " ‘rect. had his rent reduced 414 without G. E. Taylor Harlem. pay a fair price for “dead Defore Judge Crane. i keen and lively rivalty here in Har-| Tr seems that the Jews suddenly i aguin Sromrane 00) Se mie | USge Bobnee ne feta Canes] wot the Muaton ot fle] 1 be : Nenience ‘Thon he learned thet the fore Schoo ehifaren over "dead soldiers."|and {ook a hand.. Some of them ys Sen reg entered age roe eae aa asnpis whi msbteea the choot ope, serrtory-| + an as refused to pay his rent and was key bottle. and there hus been trouble ever| a served with dispossess notices. ‘After school hours and before |since. WO se ‘The court led that the Ownpr, was — breakfast time, the schoo} children|” “This industry ix helo: carried on i Making x proft of more than Uf: 1eEil| ou York —The Civle Chub. white, |hunt bottles everviwhere, ‘The vel-jta a xreater extent than an outsider, a eteMvestnents "6 7] ecuntiy eae up evening to the ai: eans NONE st eceh Cason ane ele {are even made to hte dene 01 | Wy, ye 5 i (io ofthe Nes i Aimer REA Nenana Oe" [Aiea thee nara hoa | W é mts: Ee or ihe geting axons 2 conseguir ate, in the: ancies” section of ie used for nity neces. I : — feta as oe Sure Grae ie Mes (ee . SL a “ 5 Lil Spealiers at the meeting were Prof. octety Notes rounton P. ‘cullen, Harlem's young #Mareus Garvey’s Libetty acter at OF eens Sette y oti nla tel aig = - rn who planned and worked on the “fare < 7 ment heaped on him rec fs ERS, . > Hall Crowded To Doors jem Number of the Survey Graphte: (By Dek Thomas) seems na he read before We AINE a s Dyn ts Be 8, Dube or of he ease not vauae| (iat MI aebue atte] Fa c Secretary of ihe National Aspoctition | RAS ieaueu mut. whe romance started | OH Cai"werag hie journeven te Washing. | for the Advancement of Colored reo-| then link were students 4 ton at the etek the, Literary (lub | Zio EX-GDV, SILTZER SPEAKS | su vorn—znomas sane tater an ee ice Tohawen aac] tek yet tay tater he fs] Roe, tei an ner agent So a , New York.—Thomus. Albers, White, | (Per? and Mien Elize Johason HePou- Trored medical school. At present he hal! York i-nlversity and reconUy took sec- | co Chairman White Raps Vain. ly for Order as Enthusi- asm Breaks Out eee ret cere eens a ae 2 wnt equal elzhts enjosed bs ie exerybody—favoritism (none. “Tam here beenuse Tam a-triend \ to the colored people, and al Sass have been, as you all Yovinow. Ferme 6ld teh returned with J -'R0 colored oficers. Tt has only + BB naw. How would white pea~ 1 ple feel IF colored oftcces were =" placed! over thelr regiments?” 2 Fx-Governar siltzer, \i. By GEORGE ENDOM TAYLOR Over 6900 white and colored peo- S pte guthered at Liberty Hall Wed- hesdny night to hear the final delib- “trations of Equity Congress in Its fight for, colored officers for the Roath (old 15th} New York Nations! i Guara, 2 1 The: grent audience on: several oc- easions. seemed to have forgotten it- _ feltand shouted and clapped its ap- provil of the causulo remarks of the halt « dozen speakers in % manner such nx wes never before witnessed even dutiag Marcus Garvey’s reign In ‘the same bulldog. Dr, White Presides Rev. John sR. White, of Witber- force University, who is now prstor of the Universal Spiritualist Church, Gna of the most cultured and grace- ful orators inthe city, had to bring some ‘uncanny force ‘to hear with the gavel often to maintain anything lke order. Ex-Gorernor Speaks Ex-Governor Seltzer said during his ‘remarks: “Penm= wlth this Conggens and ! te offerte. tt stands for equal rights toward ‘nil, favoritism "1 Sard pone, “That is my platform Just as when U was your Governor, Sh am shere Because fam t fetend | tn the colored pe ple when they are Fights °° z Hine of ux ure responsible tor | four colors birth or ‘condition. We _. re ail-ehligeen of God standing for the “bromerhood of man” and” the Fatherhood of God. ‘50th, Celebration “Atier 1 have heen dead one hun dred years history will tell you that Y'wanted ‘colored. men 10 be color- fedvmen. { wrote®the il! while. tn fomice for the c0th Emancipation of the colored people jn New York State and after it passed, furnished the'money for it te be eerie oul.” _ Bos For Quiee ; _.clust here Dr, White. most grace. Tully begged the big audience to be quiet," “Hj wrote the Ciel Rights Bill, while Governor, stating IU was un~ Tawtal for. anybody 10. dlseriminate Reulnet nny body because of color SE tonaition. itis mow on statue Hooke, The only state In Americn tnjeging. ©. Hike meusure, "1 suse Sized up in, New “verw chiy Wefore TAecume Governor, in hotele and finer big pineess, XO JEWS OR Qbank “ALLOWED.” 1 told Sven body (in ms cumnalgny ould stop. all_of that. sot ald Foe soo Tper Cent Taxation sawhen [was Governor, rotored peepie naid 190 percent ‘of TAxR~ Rion ‘butt no representation, Signed’ The Bil st signed the, bill and made te a taw inthe State of New” York Thac the 36th. regiment, be officered ty ecotored men. fram (Zelonel down to the last ‘Sergeant, Jt. ts, now on the natues and a law aiid ¥0u pea~ pie ‘are ight--ip your contention for a ‘full colored regiment here "12" Officers ‘Ousted syour, soldiers returned ater | « yeading. & Of the. Boodiest charxes | Tea Ron, important engagements | 2nd MON Tone with - 30 eotoret | Sincers, “New you cot 23—none Sena. - ‘The greal audience asnwered him tn accord," Again Dr. White had 710]| beg them'to suppress their adnilra~|) Hon, A “iefow would the feeling be with | white “soldiers if some rower in Mavetate wut over them. Negro Pmeers? ( Raow at feest thes would |, feel just the mame as you ail color fa. people feel about i.” “The ex Governor then told of the] gallantry of AMujor Jackson und his4) Worth to, his race, who fs even now | tonnected with the regiment. | Dr, Vincent Talks Dr. M. Vincent. of Raletsh. X. C..), made an able plen for un nit colored f, regiment i Has Gueveyltes’ Bucking Dr, Weston sald: "ri wm representing and the nest | omeertn eommnund of the Calver- | SM Negra improvement Associa |) fon. vesting for Stee Ghrvew from Whoig'i_ am now recolving 193" or~ horn J am eee Wenton when | Geer, you want (9 speak ety foe f} fheeaE Vs devie in’ Linsey Han, New {f Ferket (His remarks. were well liken. He further stated that the Cai tesation. of avery Deane of [¢ Eh"Garser factions wore behind |) ee OE at aha 5 \° Now York (by Dick Thomasi—Mavor sian hie gain showed that he oppos- [a6 to the Clty_of New York taking over the Lincoln Hospital, by. setting aside 2 bul in the interest’ of the Institution ‘Datll next month. Waters the city acquires the hospital oom the directors sald. they would. he forced to close the doors. "This would focan that the nurses, most of whom fre colored, would Tose’ a Dace to train, Should the elty take over the Institution fen oniyou:put would’ he for a hoine and {aiming school for the nurses. This fas been made Imperative. by recent Paling of the Board of Regents In the Etate of New-York, “That nurcos must shave. specin. quarters out of the hos, pital for training and living purposes.” Be Bourd of Directory are ‘unable to -provide for such a bullding. “Although Borough President Bruckner aig had. pen alscussion veith the mayor and petition® and:delegations ware sent ifo the, city hall the, ‘insisted on Spesting ihe legue: . | Rent Raised Too Much New York (Sy Dir Thomas)—tohn Minton a NO BOT ah Hest Hi rae Node AN¢ when terme of ecg eriaenced Uy a Ieger ne et sets istelet cour ISIGHT age Crane ‘hint Sonactea o pay #85 month Senlnat heath enna tat te a wet ant had cely"ota ath IRS" setae oh renin ns Wefecd With Aapondens neice ‘he court ties inne the og was rman rch at re ae Vr cea THEM ck ent aha alee ea New York.—Thomas Albert White veteran of the U.S. Arms, gassed It France. who wis denied hospitat ie: commodition becwuse of his color, Nis beon pluced io the Naional Sanita fum at Daywn, Ohio. aecording 19.1 fetter. rom 8.0. Crossman, Medea Director of the Veterans’ bureau, sent C othe Nutional Associotion for the ‘Adviineement of Colored People. ‘The NuAL ALC. curly in Febru lary wrote the Velering: Bureau ask: ing why this veteran was refused ac- commodation in be guvernment. bis: pitas at_-Dawson Springs, Ky. atid Beacon, N.Y. The Veterans” Buse promised imaiediate investigation, and fick ‘etion followed: the. fetter States: “You are informed that erording 39 a report just reeetved from the CLs= burgh Regional Manager. twansporta- Gon and cards uf admission 10 the Nae tional Sunatoriuin, Dayton, Ohio, were ested to chix tient ow Bebruary 3, es. fi tx devired to thie You for your interest In Us case ae ‘ By DICK ‘THOMAS New-York.—Quite a fuse was made in the art circle recently when painting. of Adam and Eve with black skins and the paintings of amenncee, Communi, arti er hung ue the minut annual exhibit ut the Independent Artists Society a the Waldorf-Astoria Roof. “Mx, Buyllngon, the artist of Adam find ive, with swarthy skins shows them in the garden of Eden with Eve. pausing the tateful apple to Adam. Me Baylingon fs noted for histeceentricittes, Not tong ago he give ‘Them Father, They. Know Not Exhibited a painting labeled “*or- What ‘They Do," showing Bryan, Volstoud und Anderson | arresting Cheist for changing water jntn wine, The duyenose artist ix Eltaro, tsii- gakl, .and his picture is ie “Man Wik the Whine Lois a gruesome work, yHepleting a grotesuie man with, An equally geatesque horse wielding an , extraordinarily lake whip on thousands of Japanese peatuats, + COURT NEWS | (BY Dick Thomas) ‘amanaten Waseme a a NO et cine ne found: himself ‘In the toile of “the jaw for nor having # Teese. for, hs hack, Momas Meblros, 308 West 1250 street, was arrested and ined $10 for operating without a ileense, Edgar Nate, 2 ving weNo, 2s West znd street, wit given 10 dag in jail and had Nis License Feveked far driving while deunk. Many hackinen fearing arrest deserted thelr Gtbs Inthe streets, CARRIED A KNIFE Richard Woods, 19, a laborer Itving at Non il West 135th street, was sentenced toa0'days. Inthe Workhouse by the Jusitce of tive Segiol Seusion’ Court for caresing a dangerous knife. ‘Hie wun nrceted by, Bolicentan Peter eZ, Rovster In the Roosevelt Theatre, mor Seventh avenue, CARRIED REVOLVER, Tele nd vonticted for carrying. w revolver into 72 West Hidrd sured, Her- man Willlamson, 2t, a laborer tiving at No. 44 Went 129th sireet, was sentenced to Unree months in the Workhouse. SWIPED FUR COAT Rose Stewart, 20, living at No. 108 weet 324th street, hmad a longing for far Conta, so she fa sald ty uve stolen one helonging 10 her Cried, Glades Bryon, Weime at No, 230 West dle stecec, TWO Gass tater the Brvon woman Teeeguized the Stowe wont wearing er coat and had her arrested. 4 HALL SENT UP A Jury ime “In General Session Gourt found Hires Hall. 3h, living at No. "549 Lenox avenve. silty” of serond dekrer asenult upon an Hatin,” He say ‘sentenced by Judge Malgucen to serves term of no! less chan twa years xn SIX months and tot more than five yenes. iechanibae nn oth sauce: ineraetnse. Sv penamaes 0. te eee ington Heights Court, Wdiemissed Hey maa Tagntctonel s6, ‘maaacur fe Inge ats Mor aist Saventh seme ho ea Uhuiteed chen hierme hy te wit Bits, “Uavlin’ tatone, ving AUN or veld Hand Sree file sti hp har arratened and held a Bate hall yavetal works go. She Shia dine "ahe “naa cen ineried te Tighten Shave 18H, gdh on” AMS" Tae Tee a. he mureled a Sean Adam Sn Nias date to" prove her charges nd, Singistente Hrochinghr dams ine ease: USED A SLus redarek ds Rup, tnevor or the intesyornoan tapi “reaie onal SRARE A conitinianat ingatnay aerence i Grown tein wt Sn ts vest ii0uh streets who was held i 30 a tor ‘Sheetal ‘Seasons Court. sien she aus clniGed wiih Galng’n ug’ in'a frase “un Sthe tected station at Sith avenite and {Sih steoets evs Stoo DAWAGES A, $1000 verdicts nant Joneph situbnie, an clocator operator. icine at SOUR detemth aense tes urs ies iota ‘iudge itenbogen in the Seventh Biariet" Court Staines ats driving hie motoreyete Jon Seventh “avenua nad. liste aurea, Then’ he’ wag surge hy" tha automtebis owned oy Glee Trehar, whites ween ‘teacher. He was thrown snd his motor- cyeie damaged. tne auomeoile of Bon: Skinin Woiree dds uadison avenue, who ie"tnlag ‘staiiings Yor" £200 amazes In he ane cau , "Sue Wreunaté appeute | FORMER LINCOLN QUARTER gee Yerie-Heape Gottwere former ‘hingoln Unkeralts auarceronck se omck Tana One trem "Cormeen, wheee he hax beén living for the past six, Months ee 200% $0 RUN New Torksoesell Coole tuazter rille chanmplen of the University of Soracuse, fina"Wolder of New Yorke Senolasee tee: ord for that distance, isin town to ran fas Boutth Ansel” Indoor Colsalate Championship "leet, at Seve. orks Charaplonship leet at New. Yo i Tha Dante Van Chantd Dand The Books You Should Read saves, 890% stone 200 eatlianed Mie N.Y. GIVIG CLUB HEARS SPEECHES ON NEGRO GIFTS New York.—The Civic Club. white recentiy give an evening. to the dis futon of the Negro’ gifts to Amer oe “Fhe moeting arore 1x 4 conseauene or the “tarlem Number. published 1 tite Maren Tasue of The Survey Graph Magweine. Speakers at the meeting were Prot. Alain Locke. of Howard) Universi tthe planned and worked on the “lar fem Number of tne Survey. Graph: Br WE. B. DuBols, Bditor of "The Crisis": lames Weldon Johnson and Waiter White, Seevetars: ind assiatant Seereiars of ihe: National Assoctition for the Advaneement of Colored Peo: fe: Konrad. Bereaviei, author aC tee: Kier: and Slits Bltee Jahason MeBou- Ean Aasisuine Principal ut "Ubi Stivot $0 in arte, Prof, lake shake of the youth movement im the Neen race: and hs sinitual nad ‘cultural sipniicanees Br. Tuwowe censured. the historians’ cone suitaee to dens: the Necro eruit for hla share in America’s unbultding, Mr, Jokingon shoke of the had morn! eff tipon the. nation that comes of on pressing. minority, group. and. sid the. "rave problem” iuvalves “saving bic’ Ameyien's body and white Amer jens" gout : oneal Rereatiel uve his impress- ions of iariem life ai ridkaled Se Oh (peetengjons to suyerioriis. Mise Mevousatd wohl of her work among sclored* mothers “and. ebiniren, ar Hite. discussed the effects of ree} prejudice on white “nd colored peopie. 9 wicket anditorium ‘spplauded the! addresses. ‘The Civic Cin te th cute Miuuaing. Huge lub of New. York Sits and 1 roceding of thie sort eld inte exerteebeh bave tar-reaing wre | 4) ZETAS PLAN “7 3 ft WOMANHOOD” WEEK New York —Zete Whi Rota Sorarity will anager “Pine Wonsentiond” Week March Sed ve th, ‘Necnraine to 3H Harriet Yrendwel- ilk Ted ofthe exceulve commliee of foe enn. “there ate far Woo many of our Nezro itis heating dhe schoo) "step inte ike te orkt"antolutes unprepared {0 inert Us nmands. Times change ‘inuinunlly and: nne mist De we conta student ty order to ie wioh them Prom this it Would. sem that these yeung dirs are wullty of one af tn farts, One fethele kenoranee of present world come tidions und the onter Ihe the thee wound fou Histon when Vaid, "Fhe sinh wet be stu weil enuented ave the howe A" emi ‘Choi the nimker of Wane. eas hich! of an ajortunity”tachave ear sei a man has Phecefore Ne sist {me druined for "mnmetninis ef wsetulness esidis ‘her dominate ite | Y. MCAS | | hiaas, are being mae fora rally of high schon! indents. My Wifteed, Ran- kin. who Ie working for his Doctor's Ao grea. aL Tinton ‘Theolagieal ‘Semliars, Hag rousented to take tho Ieadership. Br "Narxhall t. Shepard, sxsbstnnt ‘pastor of the Abyssinian Hapiiet ehureh Was the speaker atthe "\ forum on Eriday evening, slaren'6,-a 830. fa ‘A Sports Readings Contest tx now bn: nig rondueted hn the Junior ‘Depart: nent. The abjert at thie vontest We to interest the ‘boxe in good articles con cerning Mecreation, “Swimming, Mh- lties and other general news articles of focal. national, ar interacional character. “Mra W. Gardner Jones, loval Peprexentattin of ihe Baltimore AP RO- AMERICAN. Ig chalenven ofthe com mittew. and “Me, “Alin, Moses.” sports WEE of the Now Vork News, hae das ated a soll gold medal to be awarded (@ the boy handing In the: best yrtieles, Montest closes an April 18th Pall Ins formation in Royn’ Teanriment, 408-41 ‘Thess Are Not Pa | Price _on NEW LIFE TABLETS For Men Only For Int minhool, nervaieneeh um: taal rathoet heats" ted: del tient teicore’ They ast an gene atte Se ae Tun Ss BLOOD TONIC & PURIFIER Yor all lent Teoales, Aspote contre gion, Ellin ut tat ftfatehen iuasog arenas 839 Hat tinatn Rheumatism - Back- ache & Neuritis sePiat etter: fea Mtciog “of "Rice, Arist and’ Elba” HH ie lke alte a hp HEART TONIC FUNCTIONAL. UHAWT DISORDER, Rergemended. far Pltterine, Sertoua oe iaatatat Mote a alee at Rents "tretiar (ike, soetienan Pelty” Heise someting Pate ee Eipalrobace tite Sad Kervows Weare - Bronchial Cough | Sryup : bei setter geet in Fevckect. With’ thie use, Buneet Calo neg pe cayauen Fite, Ht0s ales ie P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid for GONORHAOEA and GLEET Blass’ Boils, Carbuncles Line Ria loonebolg Salve. 1 wit anette Wal afte tna at tine eet Baa Sane steal oe ena tae fuiperea brent “doses or ‘prove ores Ble aot Seal without dea tog out the infammation. ee PRICE Se and Se, For Bed Bugs Only eronire fulimete_atsture ase ate, Stalking “Dead” Soldiers | : ing “Dead” Soldiers | G. E. Taylor Harlem. pay a fair price for “dead keen and lively rivalty here in Har- Tt seems that the Jews suddenly school children over “dead soldiers.” }and took a hand. Some of them key bottle. and there hus been trouble ever hunt bottles everywhere, ‘The vel-/ta a greater extent than an outsidet 1 CULLEN READS POEMS Society Notes | myc ots ee susan goins (By Tex Thomas) Weeks ugo Ne read before the Alpha \ News af the engagement of Wliner ‘taylor, of then, fo Richard Harve: fas teaxen tute he femanes started heh ie tient AC Senet ase sear Harves geadvated and en- toren meiieal seheel, Ut present he has {hetugtinetinn of being tte onle colored Pinddent i cornelise Mediead Sean He je mentor af te Alpha Pit Siphi Fiaiorntes ann the hae Clique Club, Miss Fapior ti at eesent 1 stunt at Next: fe Culearsites and ‘a ledges. ta the Bolu Sigma ‘Theu Sorority: Sinrance Matihew, af Foaton. sha cia afer inf tive eotneed aivtaion at the, Kemabttean parte, daring the hast CAtapaigns hasbeen sisitins ba Htrtem Alvin Foster hase returned home from Iygtraln to Aussi, Ce aloeee fe ae en tae the past tive mints. A. Pe We one or Ttartenn se needs weds Ms tnaetigae to dies ads “claxhourne| Inst Qetoher ateked thie sannzer srt tiga audeniess, Ate, Poster tn Bees Moat af the asin ih Herheet Royd. rorvatt gnvinate of sete Taek aiverstty: rntessionnl Shoat of Bstneces hare returned Nee Fore trom his trip te Reading, Ca He or tee thee thes ronal Riudeste te Teenie” naater flesreee at NEW Yor Unierssty hast June Jovegh Heieamien and alles Paleo, noth seadenta af Coke have bona dissed opt tive eanpitn. forthe Inst Goede Cig graduated trom Columbia Srivwal of tare iat dine and stner hae ies purse is inaater's dears ut Vie adine sehosk Holcombe tan wie dersrasuate and one nf the sounger se Hoth are fi with The rip “The Pris of Florida eareied repre. sentualves crowd At thie anal dane si ane, eenaiesanee Casino fast Tues ihe 'Floriia yim and. aransrs were missing, int "the Elorida riies wees there in profusion, | WANT McKENZIE OUSTED At a mass meetin: held recently a nyr nirace, Conrenitionsl Civapeh,. 3 Wet Ttth street, i resntation "wa Geawn protesting the attiiude of Prot dae MeKenaic, of Bisk Latversity. Hi Famocnt wim asked and the resbivtlon Mus sent ta the Board at ‘Prigeens, i Fisk. he apeakire weer: De dob A, Ken. tay. of Huskexon Instinites sud. Phir Hnnnviph. editor of The Mlowsnnzer: Dr Heit "Ragmatl att Hee 3. tae Pastor of the “Grace Congregation Ehatech, ‘The Rew, J.D. Bushell, yustor af the Walker Memorial Raptist church, and Ie telfe have returned techies fron Aheir te Weeks" trip to Columbus, 0. UEUK BUCKLING CLUS ) As predicted the (hy Duckling Chih, jAueirew Saunders, Mubte Smith, Eve- IN Cheek, ind Blots Walker: dre Yisitors to their prom from, Washington fo Boston, Douslae Murray ind Wi Iino Waring. both students at the Cai Nersity af Ponnsivanty led it grows a aShaker's doxen from Philadelphia. “tho. muse MeNtell ropiresented Moston Mtns roan Mweat ware the adimteation 6f dl Hie men. Mise cedmania White, a Washington. “wag a falr representative from the Caplets RANDOLPH: SPEAKS: A Phillip, Gandolph. editor ‘of ‘The Mexsenger, had the distinetion reverts Uo send. Hetore ie eau Of catated st white wirls ar the BWC. Ao in Allon. own, Pa iy Rute wai Ra Welniions: for World! Poqea.” “Tie. mada 4 ples to hive ime ban on dolnred w= tote tified “fram Bryn Mawr” College And that they he given a Tair chases in a inaewarick: TONIC NUX and IRON LIQUID ‘The Great Bollder and . Strengthener 1 Aste ax a General Tonle and- i site Sat Mute ith Scott ie Ere. “Pamet Pones aio" Barch er ‘Wat anda he Sethe Vrstta etd (ait Hee a oa ae aie eee Nerve and Tonic Tablets For Nervousuess Resiess alzhis, me_ sop, bari arene ite, Minott eset anUalertean uouuees Sw HBS | Dyspepsia & | Indigestion Cure ‘Cures Usspepein In all ite Corus, even oo ae, Obra ls fea, einai eta saat aeaaae seri ae eeh” aah as bese | seat ea dah tobe DS tees dinate tdicetan it atone ah. abr te ees ee eee EAE satin Oi tresihy action. Cold, Grippe and Flu Capsules wit brea up Eis “naa Voter seas Mile ea aka eh i eh Sond Salah aytot sour atch, artes ie Sha, Stk ar Tote Betaeche strat ed Beets bs, ITCH! Ointment Brena, Tein, Yachts le, ies Bleeniea ot) the "shia, “"Csces.tovtent ais Price 50¢ and $1.00 Blass’ Pile Ointment For Bllod, Bletdag, isting aad rretuaieg files Mee wttea thee Boe bor it all'you tect to tet Sot ane lege ged 8 oF taly Brice bie end’ $1.00 TRUSSES | 1 dave en siting and colt, travet toe Be hat 8 peat erate bedaad’Debebs Pana Roach Killer For Reteb Oty : Mies, Sis tee 7 Harlem. pay a fair price for “dead soidiera.""and the crusade 18 2 live Jistone to say the least | re 'Moema that the Jews suadenty jJwoke. up to the situation of aftalr and. ioak ‘a hand. Some of them involved the ‘school boss. territory, find. there has been trouble ever |since. [This industry is being carried on to a greater extent than an outsides would think "Mang schoo! children are even made to hustle "dead sol- ers" hy thelr ‘parents, who. aval thelr ehgelting in where, the money is sed tor family necessities. [CULLEN Reads poems Founien P. ‘cullen, Harlem's: youns oct ins been tia ixurels of uchigve: tent henner on iin vecentis. To teevcs nga he read before Ue Alpha Rania Alpna’sorarite At Boston (fore tienes represoniattce prop of, the eran: both white: ana ealored at Bow Toe Moet Cxclusive autorun. ‘ufer"Wtex he journeged to Washing ton'at thee remuest ng the Literary (cle Orne tire toc give reading of Ble Rhone fie ican honor stagent ne Neve York i'nlvsrsiis amd recently. tonk 262 ond orisn for poetry at the college Miss HALE SPEAKS uh Male, Ihernry editgr, of, the eebldin Ein, aoe at ing Went 148RR Sree ney ooo Later he inning ws Cured ver to general dine Mean “Sige Fale the wife of Hes ced tlroancaeamauie erie and’ eeu warorttie Nowe ore World. She ies “prenient of the “hacer Stone ilu of feminists TALKS ON LIBERIA stborinc” wan (he waJoet af Rew, Be i ina 20th ra gen gh ROMS (eae hdbun Street tbrary he Stay i | Rev, Marshal Shepard. assistant pas- tor of the Abyssininn apeist chureh, Spokes an the forum for the Ye Mc. A Bev brltay" night om. octal wid cono: inie Conditions of Neerocs in Hariew. Hee, “shepard ia weadunee of Tinton Universits in. Virgil and nf the Caton ‘vhuotoglead Seminary ia New York Icy, BANQUET TO PASTOR fine, AOR Fata aaa, he Metropolitan Haptint inured pe to. hace a" harriot ia he honor om his return fram’ Pains Tettehe where he hus ern Wintering far ths past month. thee, Renwn it affeetonntels: known as the Father of the song people. THE PERFECT MAN De, Charles De Martine leeturer, at Coltingta Calvert, spoke ae the Went ‘Suth'strrea Wa Ae fue Sunday on liercvertert inne” Chester A, Hawekes, Mhettone. "cane ome of bis favorite Lucy LANEY DANCE Hapleny exit ont in. traly cosmepoll- yn taahion tn the anual benefit anmee or the hake Laney eangue at te Tene Msaices stg let rita Some of tie hos Rolders were: Mra. Tertha ‘ale Go te TSE” Anderson Miss ARIS Tiiown, and Sits 6. Davis, VA. UNION CLUB Virginia “Citon teniveralty Club, of Newt Vek iw making. pinns for thele Shring dance to" he. eld sometime i Aprile ‘Nel Geisum’ ante mie" esc Vrtininntnn. Cniversies" ke making Arte fine on to that thes! may ree Siva ‘an ‘utdidtenat $300,000" from the enc ac oF rato rein Tue ation Site, NAEss ag ye ibid yagram meetings ebrunes 8th, Dr CORR ariarke apoke “an “OL Standards nil Nowe Stuntinrde-* Dr, Witiard tame Spoke nt Aeraraes, andl Mtr. Lee errs nino nf the clans, fend A paper on tne “sefuiness of the Nettay in Sted eine." + Dental interne We. W. A. Warfletds Surgeon-in-Chiet of Figednien’s Hospital, annanaees hat heat yradren deta interne wil be added Coe townie Nurses Home -rentathen’ phuns Se Been flrawen for the ininngentent of the mirses'a home ‘They "include elas rooms, sreerestion futons, mil twenty individ bed rooma, Telephone Harien EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN Vez tWest i33th Street NEW YORK ‘CITY Neatly Furnlaned Booms, Private Din- ing Rosms And Parlors For” Recep: thane At Popular Prices Nr./W.G. Brown. Manager MRS. ANNE M. PRESS. Prop. y mill, $1.15 KIDNEY and BLADDER TEA Stop getting up each night to ‘Urinate teine, Mine “aant' eolred Geers tee Freee tee Cait, Gaettenel errdeeey arsine Usoe ed" Weoye Micador \eiitadtes the Ere held i La eee Stomach and Liver Regulator silcstect, _babitual — contpatan, eS or Rttans wate ts sear oeyln deta fet TOM ated ee ec Snmuch ier" andIoteaton ante THROAT & LUNG BALSAM v. B, Mixture 7 Tiseue Bollder adn Tonto Yor arate and emonle Yoroat, ant Lae aCtnd as etna ete Keshia" cughe, cotarth ofthe’ throee amis anna ia ee Toca? asi" isha egies cage oa” Stat Sainte Cocoanut Oil Hair Dressing For Making Harsh, Stub- born, Kinky Hair Soft Glossy and Fluffy Setiens and ovigoate toe Hale tree ei dae fattiog out of iiait and Keeps the EAE eat a ly Sl HAIR GROWER Mange and Dandruff Remedy Rerommended tor falling out of bale ania and tend ath OH ge Mae: Meet Sad tad patie 2 hes Fe cod’ sins Soncranes ee BM PIMG GbE" abd 41.00 Use Blass’ Rat Poison he Visa “that xGriaRant aL eo0 wits Gi silk bean Call VErnon 6017 NEWSBOY BECOMES A ‘NOVELIST OVERNIGHT — eer Northwestern Ph ( TWO STORES Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 4173 : Phone: MAd. 5305 KURA REMEDIES are now being advertised extensively. We have ar- ranged with the Pell-Ma Medicine Company to GIVE with each. pur- chase of a dollar size of any of the KURA REMEDIES a 25c size Pell-Ma Laxative Tablets FREE. $1.00 Kura VITAL SPARKS... cccsteenneenenm0€ From $1.00 Kura UROTOLL ..-ceccccececnenteeeemnenenneern OC MARCH 7 $1.00 Kura SANTOL TORPEDOES...........90¢ MAR! $1.00 Kura BLOODOLL oo cecsesssnnnnnemenernnenne0¢ TO $1.00 Kura EMENAGOLL oo cseeapenneceeneneeJ0€ MARCH 21 All the Dollar Preparations tor 90 Cents, and a 25¢ Package of LIVER Tablets Free. $1.25 worth for 90c to have you try these remedies. ee a For Sore Throat—THOXINE—Not A Gargle 35e 60c $1.00 Troublesome irritating coughs due to colds or throat irritation can be relieved with THOXINE. TRY IT TODAY. PRESCRIPTIONS— Filled with Pure Fresh Drugs of Highest Quality Filled by Registered Men Filled Absolutely Correctly Filled at as cheap a price as possible ~_______ASK YOUR DOCTOR — HE KNOWS 6 Ne eS ae eee If you Want Health, Strength and Vitality, get a bottle of ; 7 ‘ f 5 Francis Hypopbosphites Compound TODAY ‘ *_ Builds up, Tones up, Stréngthens, Makes red rich Blood and makes Good:Nerve Force. : WORK TOOK THREE MONTHS Would Not Have Taken So Long But Children “Both- ered Him.” New York (By Dick ‘Thomnas)—Hurr p incorne, (8 of 136 went 130i atret Kaa apron “tne nk of ews re ae tha anulns contmpornes nor Giistse through his book, "the Prince 0 WasthagtonSounre Fern ener a mavenbor, bat 4 potelistshl'n weesenger tthe Cue peel odie tpn Se are His inept feet Ha REN sats Us the Rane MUS dlewlte of Wastin Setar “fhe Prlacnor Waumiagvon Suaro just published ie Predneick Stokes, ke Been nuded by" aula Brome hie OnStar SeacUng cris na Sete Rea eatcPEniting Sooke AE Rs Sheth he lena a, ‘nen ssn Chaconsue was intariew. eda ha home he enele toned fhe prince" Intec mrs hones ieougnenpen heen) fing eter then hf tot na or rena rotners and alttera aveund’ me” TAR the hee iin mine Yor over W year tnd hums Poa to at i tata wae: Pou hee neem ah favaltn "Sy cord authers ai Dutoast icine Huns eager to ioe, ber, Arti eg Cueto tn (hares iss Chestnut the ohare wher TAikowsh Crvenseet vtaze haw been one af mi treet mee Lose Aa Hiscombe as bad ters to ao son ronaenn hi het orale seh pendnlehen A novel Seed ot he incr nt Waatlngton" sau a he Snake Sontag ne Hee ae ae te Hartene Aunt 16 ih "ele ten” fatten ARR te rat Sank vest ean Beatin | Nis’ anathes nnl fsa es a sisters have mitde hine the farlily hero. | ———_ | GVRRGUSECR. vi Lagexracune, NX. Y.—'The daddies of the (Carnation. Club" “met ay the hams a Mex, W. Ml Palmer, 809045. Faseltr street, or ‘Thursday | attermon, Mr Gow Hush, president, Three wew mom: Ivers were’ initiated ta. the elub, "thes Were: Mrs. Catherine Johasin, Mrs Fabutt Harris and Mee. Dulane, "he further business was suspenderl fe ceive our guests ‘and speakers: Air MM, ‘Pollard. of Phitadelpiias ani Ne Dickerson, of New York. of the Play. round and. feocreation Awaciatiin Amerteat*Mre, Clittard “TLemere, ut MeBride’ street, ha heen ow tae sick lise for several’ weeks.**A. snitsie rl ir gram was held a the A, Me. Zion Churet on "Thursday exanine, Mare Sth, conducted by Mr." Marke Tawsrn. Prayer hee the Rev. stogenh Garner Rending I “Mex, Gen, Willlame, Ure Joxephine Linn rendered several xpten: ‘ald “selections. “xecampanied Alr. Tawar at the pinto: Mee, trabiy cette dered ‘several guitar “xeloctinne: ‘Me Bryant rendered several Writes sae accompanied be “Mr Laws. Mi Selock, “The Snigeies "Bunty. was wis rendered and conducted. ies Mis Ferriah. Mrs," “Mapris, Mrs, Alessia Mrs. Chmpbell, Mes. Dillan. Airs Wile inne. Mrs. Hamm, aise i Miller, Mess Raites and Mis Shepard, Remarks. the ‘Ret. Joheph GnrnerseMrs. Fev, of Orange “street. ix rantined ae th Crouse Trving “Hospisahes A msetins Was Held atthe ity Fall, Moun att on rldas. evening, March’ sth tre organize the Dunbak Community ene cer Mr dM. Pollard, chairman, the aiivers: Abpoltited were: A hoans Center, chairman: “Air. Jack Hardee ice chairman: and Mew ‘Helen Jordan Sentt, (wecrouirs, They adjauened meet "Thursday evening. Mare 13th At 7b eG HOTEL OLGA New York City Tuesday, 5 P. M,, Dead Line Mimms To Die April 6 New Yoric—What fa regarded as the record for speed In the trial of mur derease, colmingted” Fens Ty "th Bronx county veourt when Ernest Mims, 25, 311 B, 99th street, was sen: Teneed to 'deuth by" tude. Cohn, jus iveney Gass after’ tie fatal shooting Of Betective chester Hagan by” aiimms on, the morning of Februars 14th. ‘He will be rlectrocuved April 6th, Hi autorney's will appeal. HH srg RAMOS SESE eee tions of society to maintain certain standards of living. | am even un Able to pay my inwyers, Oscar Gar Fett, apd Pope Be Billups, to. make his mation for me.” Summons In August ‘The summons and complaint tne divorce uetion were, served af Gaeves, August 24, 1922." OM. the following Seprember & Garvey. Gled genera? denial of (he divorce a tions, in. whicll Mrs, Garvey assert edhe hid visited Ame Jarques 1 Ge tparement at i52\ Lenox vente, and vt trkea her on a eine to ihe West Indies in March, 1831 on hig gaent, “Kanawha,” Thin n separate wetense he aeclar- fod he ‘had established a residence my Kniss city. Ant sear prior Wo lune 13,123 and had obtained Aecree' ut slivarce Cor his frst wile in “Isekson Copniy. Cireult. Court, fhe ‘imareied Amy ciscaues. tn, Bilt nore, Mlarstinds duly 0, 1922 Ave figge after "he ov hy Misourl tos cree. Separated in. 1920 Tite iret inarringe took” place on Christmas day, 13. He andthe first xpouse separated the fellowing Mateh there. are, no. ehildven (iarves claims that he and his. fat Wife sire no toner married, legal. Aithuugt she elainus the Missourt hivoree. was oblained without her hnowledge and that Caives had not fezally established. residence 0M: wie wt Sew Yorte Garvey rounsel pointed our that tie frst. Mrs. cares allowed two renra and three months to. Inpse bee reeen the filing of her suit and the nresent mover and Garvey declared nat, hig ist with went. to are | Nice they separated. staged there ins the nati pane’ of ta3, then vam to" onghnd for a ing and | unto ‘ig, ttempe €0\ Join hin | Runsus Cit. | Has Drawn $2.500 1 Year | reminding his Income, Garvey de- saved he hate draven fees than $2,500 | riser for ihe past (wo sears ts] ‘siney and that tor the past sear vis drawings ha Neen barely enovah meet. his living. expenses, le isked the vourt to-consider that his mprisonment ston his earning abile a AT DANGE CRUSH ——- RG. Famlor | Xow York. —Rayonets in the hands of Nationa suartemen snd police r= ween wore pone to halt near. int sound i ame hast Thurs, the 3eoth Regimental Armory at the Howe af donee given We Maniyettan Tadeo Ike. Bo ant rece hei TB RAH tuoomnziinss tron the eloskrnmm hessinn Init tye ailivers sh atrempted rurte it found It sautechings lier rue cn a Meni, everybody: wanted what the fund. at asters Miltary ailleers pleated in vain far caer. "Cidimateig! the erush an the inside and outside of the armory” was Hovand control sn only ashen. the ene tive compans was oriered to fix hae finecs nt atm the Tie way enim re store. " Inthe rad upon the cloak oom, near= Isluversheue Zor womeone’s ‘hae tape, X bie tall woman caste ou ith a short fur font. “short man rouid omy eet ait istry chit tage the Brmund when ie ce i “An i reatlt_ garments In the cloak enim were piled ie hone Suntusons svt oniy thee sesis Uirds eet what he! itd onske the. 40 | ) eee, Ries AWARBED New Fork —The 10 Stadume, Wal- ker Scholarship, alloted tthe New York” Women's. “Ausiliare of the ‘Na- ional Association "fer the Advanee- ent nf Colored Penpte, foe shateing tie greatest percentaze nf inereaso aver fae seawen ects of a rai i the Axsnriation, his" hoon awarded tn Miss Theima Berlack, it was aanounesd odie. se rhirtyefour yates were cust giving Mist Hertack [ne Mist Mae “Chinn, Id fad Mise Lauist Mill 4. Presentation wil be made ata anger nf the Woe men's Auxiliary, "at Cralge’s an he nicht of Wednesatay, Maren Uni, On Chat sens Ales Bertack sit cal 0 what a” scholarship uwaas vt Student Alie Chinn will sing. and Mine Meanie isan’ win’ parr #* Saturday; March = NAACPPR COOLIDGE q GA. LYNCHIN Rocky Ford Outrage Sho Inability Of Statesy Handle Mobs | TELEGRAM TD GOVERNOR Georgia Executive Urged Persecute All The Partis ipants ‘ New York—The National Association for the Ad. | vancement of Colored Peo. ple, 69 Fifth Avenue, thru its Secretary, James Wel. don Johnson, today made public the text of a letter to President Coolidge, call- ing his attention to the butning at stake on March | 2, in Georgia of a Negro by a mob whose members! made no attempt to conceal their identity. “the letter offers this Iynehing as «3 denen of the vontinued Inability n¢ to Stites to atinnvess mob Turde? ind sustaining President. Coolldge’s pied o- Congress that federal esion by taken wo end the crime of Iyneling ‘Tho letter Is ag follows: “My dear Mr. President: Tgnchers Well Known | “Aw evidence of the continued in ability of the States to apprehend a punish Iynehers, T send you enter! Aelipping trom The Macon (Ga.r Tete fraph of March 3. 1 wish to rall sox Attention to the statenient mide ther in, oth Im hg headline and i he ng fount of the Iynching of a Nozrn tl Georgia on March 2nd, that ue iyneks fers ave well known in the commis And that there was no attempt at om Coulment of textures. “We hate today wired averse Clift M. Walker of Georgia as folton “On March first. a Negro ace of erime was captured hy at muh 37 hurnied at the stake near the tavas® Rocks Foe, Sereven Cataty. (rary $0 reliabte a paper ae Phe Movan Thos raph I printings an sweaunt of 25 ienehinge states in the headtine “Lesh crs AM Well Knnvwn.’ and in the ba if thn aptivls, “Men well-known in romimunity. were in the mob.” Ther wate ne athe aL eanenaliment of tures. Offer $300 Reward We note that you bave wftored s. weird of five hundred. dollars fe Ea nprehension ng guilty. persons. Mie earestly “urge that in ert chat the Suite of Geargia vindivate te law nnd uphold ts goverelgnts” su ai xo cll upon the police authorities Sereven County. particularly the Sr, fc and uso all the available poleet yowers of the State at your eommcd 9 secure the prompt arrest, praceis, fon and pittishment of che murderers chose ilentity and connection with the vrime ave Ieiown, We urge (he I. fespective of the EUilL nr innscenee a! he victim, which Gumzot now be eter! nined by due process of law. dans Wess Joussos, | sseerétars, National Assockation ” Jor tw Advancement ‘of Coloreé < People, i Fifth Avenue” 3 Congressional Acton “Ae submit this matter as ststai ng the eochortness wt tne. stateme nde hy you in your fest messirze 9” ‘ongress. that he Congress out xereise all Hs powers of prevents na punisiment against. the hidies rime of Iynehing.” May we, in offering this now axa, jo nf moby bestiality which diverse ri humiliates Amerioa before th iwilized world, respectfully and ear) stly reayest you ta Urge ion ths ming Congress the necessity for ¢: binant af an adequate Taw makia, Sdohing ao iodaeal: crime: SOCIETY JUST COURTESY In a friend from out-of-town visiting your home, courtesy you can show your guests is to have their visits mentioned in this column. You can show your friends is to let them learn of your visit through this column whenever Address all personal to the So- Merry J. Horton, or Phone Vernon 6016. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Turner, 1067 Myrtle avenue, entertained a number of their friends at a party given in honor of Mrs. Turner's birthday, Feb. 20th. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing. At a late hour, refresh ing was served. Mrs. Turner received many useful presents. Mr. Daniel H. Howard, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vankens, S. Matthews, Mrs. Ida I. Berry, Miss Pauline Butler, Washington, Master Aloysius Butler, were visitors to AFRO office this week. Mrs. Helen John Morris is very ill at her residence, 2416 Druid Hill ave. Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Griffin, and Mr. and Mrs. George May, N. J., are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo- W. Blount, 1711 W. Franklin St. Mr. J. B. Dean, of the North Carolina Mutual Ins. Co., who has been on the ask list for the past week, is re- covering and is back in his office. Mrs. Mary E. Bathell, 227 Morris St. Junior High school commercial stud- ards, is being given in opportunity to get into the office. The multigraph Machine by the North Carolina Mutual In-s. She is doing efficient work. Mrs. W. W. Tandy and Little Vertical Pier, JR. 221 W. 129th Street with Mrs. Tandy's sister, Mrs. Rosco Price of 214 Drudg Hill avenue. Mrs. F. Burton Mantley, of Howard Valley, met with a serviceman while returning Washington. Mister W. Hayes, of 715 N. Carroll Avenue, hurt by a carer by a truck, is much improved. Mrs. John W. Goodin, of 520 Robert who has been confined to his home since Christmas, is able to be again. Mrs. Julia Reynolds of 541 Wilson street in the eye and car hospital at Elmau Place and Lanvale street where she is to undergo an operation. Mrs. Susie Meyers of Chicago, the co-star of her movie, has returned home. Mrs. Meyers is prominent in the city of Chicago, and the State of Illinois. Mrs. Blanche MacKail of 1040 Myrtle pavilion, has dinner Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jasper, the towlers were hired for six. Mrs. W. W. Tandy, M. D. Riley, Mrs. Amy Phillips. Mrs. Elizabeth Green, of 215 West Medford street, entertainment last week, and Mrs. Cary M. Booker, of the same address. An elaborate spread was enjoyed by the guests. Miss Dora Mitchell, of 205 West Gilbert street, Rosa Lee and Lambert, of 1702 Madison avenue, witnessed the inauguration at Washing- ton. CIRCLE The Winnings Art Article met with Mrs Charles Nichols, of Division street, on Friday. Five new members were received, making a total of 14 men are engaged in work. The men, Mrs. Samuel Mians, 1690 Irdul Irish avon, entertained Thursday, March 26, 2014, at the Museum of New York, Mrs. Jeanne Campbell of Washington, Mrs. Eva Moore of Elmhurst avenue. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. John Johnson at her birthday, February 15th, 1952, by her children. A very important evening was spent, with Mrs. Washington, Mr. John W. Johnson, Miss A. James, Mrs. Deborah Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. S. Preston Johnson, Mrs. Gore, King, Mr. John Johnson, Jackson, Mr. Gilbert Phillips, Mr. Stanley Johnson, Mr. Steward banks, Mr. Mrs. Raymond Fraizer, Mr. Raymond Smith. Useful presents were received. **AMBASSADORS RENDER PROGRAM** The Ambassadorads an interesting program at the Epworth League of John Wesley M. E. Church was opened by a brief address made by Mr. Henry Campbell, president of the Epworth master of ceramics, after which the following participants appeared: Messrs. Eudath and Frank Abrams, Charles Adams, Mr. Milton, Freddie Eugene Marrith, Lewis Gray, Melvin Loggins, Moses Tymes, Edward Warton, Howard Deward, Troy "losing remarks were made by Mr. Carl Griffith, treasurer of the club. Dr. and Mr. George Dowley of the University of Chicago, Quinn Hunter, 1324 Drid Hill avenue DINE, CHICKEN, SUPPER **GIVEN** Theicken supper given by the Sunshine Adult Bible Class of Metropolitan M. E. Sunday-school teacher. Among those present were: Lawyer and Mrs. Roy S. Reid, Lawyer and Mrs. T. Roy M. T. Perkins and others. Mr. Robert Smith is teacher of the class. **GIVES DINNER PARTY** Miss Georgette's dinner street, a dinner party given Saturday evening in honor of Miss Goe Brown and Mrs. Brown, and follows were: Mr. and Mrs. Silbury Armstrong, and Mr. and Edward W. Ranger, and Mr. and Edward W. Ranger, and Mr. and Edward W. Ranger, and Mrs. Rose-Ward, Mrs. Cordillin Greese, Mrs. Nelle Bishop, Mrs. Walter B. Hackley and Mr. Charles A. Smith. SAVE CHARITY TEA GAVE CHARITY The New York Savings Social Gave its first charity TUCA to, Sunday, March 5th, at 1132 Glimnor Street by other clubs and friends. Mrs. Nannie Bannier, president; Mrs. Edda Summers, secretary; Mr. Charles Minor, the Police Officer Station, has returned home after spend- ing a few days in the Naval Training Station, has returned home after spend- ing a few days in the Naval Training brother, James Minor, 2014 Bollton street. MRS. WHEATLEY IN GUDA Mr. Charles Minor, Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley states that she was in Miami, Fla.; Friday. She writes: "In the wake of down here, Schools are overcrowded and new buildings are under construction. Key West and Saturday for Cuba." SALAD SUBPER The Junior Choir of Union Baptist Church will give an $ 2 cent Salad Sup- per at the Church Thursday night. ARRIVALS AT THE "N" M. threw Anderson, B. Smith, L. A. O. Boyd, Phila, Curtis L. Bord, Seattle, Wash.: John Moore, Sharpsburg, N. C.: D. E. Brooks, Washington, D. E. Gordy, Salbury, Md.: O. H. Bond, Cooksville, Md.: T. S. Keup, Custom, D. Daniel L. Johnson, Harpersburg, W. Va. Dresses for Easter AT REAL BARGAINS Silk and T cloth. Sizes 38 and 40 HATS TO MATCH Phone, Madison 2259 . . . ETUDE CLUB Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Bell entertained the Eude Club with a Juvenile Musical program Sunday, March 8th, at their residence. 717 N. Carey Street, the Juveniles played their part in a surprisingly manner. The vocal and instrumental solos and recitations elicited praise from all present. The rendition of the "Raven" by little Miss Hendletta Brown was a masterpiece. The following program was rendered: Opening, the Lord's prayer; Mr. J. C. Chambers, Jr., piano solo, "The Spinning Wheel," Miss Louise Pinkney solo, "Greeting," Miss Louis Puryear, recitation, "The Seven Ages of Man," Miss Dorothy Clark, piano solo, Waltz, Miss Carolyn Belk solo, "A Song of Long Ago," Miss Henrietta Brown, recitation, "The Raven," Miss Annie Brown, solo, "May Morning," Miss Clementine Murphy, piano solo, "Fifth Nocturne," Miss Helen Coleman, solo, "I Wonder What's Become of Sally," accompanied by Miss Ruby Westheeler, Miss Harriet Brown, solo, "A Little Bit of Honey," Miss Marie Brown, solo, "Sleep," By special request, Miss Annie Brown repeated "May Morning," and Miss Helen Coleman sang "I Wonder What's Become of Sally" and "All Alone," Two very interesting musical numbers were rendered by Mrs. Herndon White and Miss Ada Kilion as an inspiration to the children. The additional guests were Miss Ada Killion, Miss Mulley, Miss Larry, Miss Lena, Miss Bell, Miss Marguerite Brownley, Miss Ruby West, Mr. Bell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. folks were ushered to the dining room and todd to help themselves while little flower baskets were filled and dainty waffles and whiskies, and they were served to the older guests. MORGAN SOCIAL NEWS The girls of Young Hall were delightfully entertained on Saturday evening at Misses Ennie Hutchins, Gerdurd Wilson, Rosie Pinkett, Maude A. Clare. There were two prizes given, guesse and bobble prizes; guesse maries, maries clarke, maries clarke celted them respectively. A dainty huncheen combs, maries, cocoa, neopolitan jello, cake, punch and mints was served, the coloured maries, Taylor, Griffin Washington, Holloway, Henderson, Franklin, Mekkos, Henderson, Mekkos, Carter. The color scheme of pink and white was beautiful, filled with pink pencils, some score cards, pink edged maki, pink pencils, pink edged lichens, the pink pencils, scores cards, pink edged maki, pink pencils, scores cards which were pink creeep cakes with how trimmed hendes. The jackets were laden with pink and white The flower pots were covered with pink petals, and whether it was accident or design that a beautiful pink geranium was in the pots was inscribed by a trickle. Straws strains of a popular melodies added the needed moisture to the most popular ones of the season. SURPRISE PARTY The Mother's Club of Water's A. M. E. Church tendered their president Mrs. Sadie J. Jacobs a surprise party at her residence, 1412 Division Street, Tuesday evening, March 2nd. A handsome white bed set was presented by the members. Presentation was made by Mrs. Rosie Williams, the vice president. The members presented were: Rosie Williams, Lille Fisher, Hattie Kane, Carrie Smith, Eleanor Addison, Rachel Bell, Bertha Keene, Vinda Geatt, Delaphine Dorsey, Millicent Keene, Mary Jackson, Vinda Pinder, Bessie Brisee, Arnetta Moore, Julia Scott, Marie Stewart, Sadie Benson, Mathe Taylor, Annie Boston, Bertina Elliott, Vassie Hudson, Nannie Atkins, Addie Wise, Effie Johnson, Helen Lawrence, Bessie M. Dorsey, Estella Chester, Lille Lane, and Mrs. M. H. Davis. The invited guests were: Messdames Florence Simmons, Minnie Moore, Ella Bantum, Eliza Downes, Misses Matthe Armstead, Harriet Kane, Catherine Edwards, Messrs. Milburn Bell, Win. Dorsey, Thos. Jacobs, Masters Edward Fisher, Walter Fisher, John Edwards, the Rev. Matthew Moore and Prof. J. Edward Fisher. A most enjoyable evening was spent by all. The choicest offerings from the food marts of every land are always available at the HP stores. And everything marked at low-level prices means greater savings week after week. GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD Large Wrapped 6c Loaf... Extra Large Loaf, 10c 40-50 PRUNES 2 Lbs., 25c IONA PEACHES Can 21c LIFE BUOY SOAP 3 Cakes 17c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Package 7½c OIL SARDINES ¼-1lb Can 7c NORWEGIAN SNACKS Can 8c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Package 10c Gorton's Ready-to-Fry Codfish... Can, 14c Gorton's Fish Flakes... Can, 13c Hake Fish... Pkg., 12c Sultana Tuna Fish, ½-1b... Can, 23c Wet Shrimp... Can, 20c Mustard Sardines, ¼-1b... Can, 8c Pink Salmon... Can, 14c Herring Roe... Can, 25c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. The Largest Grocery House in the World Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Lattimore, 1127 N. Stockton street, entertained a number of their friends, March 4th in honor of their twelfth marriage anniversary. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Satchel, Mrs. Lillie Wilson, Mrs. Laura Sampson, Mrs. Sarah Felmon, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Chas. Ellis and Mr. Geo. W. Webb, The ladies were attired in very elaborate evening gowns. "EVER READY" ORGANIZES Three popular members of the Battalion Forester, Mr. Robert D. Degness High School, organized on Tuesday, March 5, 1925, a club of 120 members of Miss Sarah E. Johnson, 1929 Etting street. The club are: Miss Meldora L. Stephens; president: Miss Enda M. Coleman; secretary: Miss Sarah E. Johnson. After the business was over, a delightful reopened was served with a dessert. Mrs. G. T. Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. C. T. Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., were week-end guests of their consul, and Mrs. George Waddell, 623 ENTERTAIN FRIENDS A trio of ladies, Mrs. Mary Gibson, Mrs. Daisy Wilson and Mrs. Issaubee, Mrs. Daisy Wilson and Mrs. Issaubee, on Thursday evening, march 5, 1525, at their residence, 425 N. Fremont avenue, housing was one of pleasure to all present. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders Mackall entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening, at their residence, 1067 Myrtle Street, Jersey City, Jersey City, Jesse Fendras, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Anna Phillips, and Mr. William Allen. Mrs. Melenda M. Alberre and Mrs. Anna Fendras, Orleans street, have gone to spend ten days visiting in Washington, D. C., Fayetteville, N. C., and Little Rock, S. C. Miss Catherine Garey, 212 Hattiesburg to Portsmouth Va., visiting her mother, who has been ill for eight weeks. Dr. Annettece Sampon, 216 S. St. Washington, D. C., who has been pharmacist, has just two weeks or more, has returned home. Dr. Sampon is a graduate of Howard University, close of the registered college of Washington. Mr. Ernest Lyon, of 55 North Carriage street, spent the week end in Washington, D. C., with Mrs. William Hurst, Mrs. Lyon, was entertained at the "Jokers Luce." Miss Emma Wescott, of 434 E. 528 street, teacher at School 113, has been on the sick list for the past two weeks. Mr. James Moe, of Wheeling, W. Va., attended the week-end guest of Lawyer and Mrs. G. W. McMechen, of 2067 McLoughlin street. Mrs. Bruce is a student of Howard University. Mrs. Octavia Washington, Past Grand Vice Daughter Ruler of L. E. F. O. E. of W. were among the out-of-town reception in Washington, given by the Grand Lodge. Mrs. Octavia Washington, of 1053 N. Carvey street, attended the conference Republican committee and the National Republican League, at Washington. Mr. George A. Simmons, of 1044, and Mr. Henry Wilsen, of 1045, N. Durham street, took a flying trip to Washington Sunday. Miss Annie Croxon and Mr. Samuel E. Wilsen, of the Baltimoreers who were in Washington on Wednesday for the inauguration. Mrs. Margaret Hall, 2226 Kitting street, gave a lunchon, March 5th, in honor of Andrew Anderson and Miss Rachel Hitchcock. Mrs. Rachel Hitchens and Mr. A. Brown moved to Washington-Sunday, where she was guests of Mrs. M.rie Gibson. Mrs. John Madden, 1915 Madison avenue, was the guest of honor at a dinner hosted by her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Polks of Glimore, Md. Coverings were by Mrs. George Cole of 1915 Trudl Hill avenue, was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole Green, who was a guest for few hours after the arrival of her multi-anniversary gift for hurial Tuesday afternoon. 1005 RONKINE is the Private Prescription of a Licensed Pharmacist who for the past ten years has chemically analysed and studied all the known cough and cold remedies on the Market. When taken it has never yet failed to cure the most stubborn Cough or Cold: no matter how long the person suffered. That's why we are willing to send you an Social Calendar Social Calendar Eight-Cent Saad Supner by Junior Cholf at Union Baptist Church. The Scrollbiers will meet with Mrs. Ethel Day, 1353 North Calhoun street. Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandes, 1427 Madison avenue, will be hostess to the Hampton Association. Birthday anniversary of Col. Charles Young celebrated by 54 chapters of Omega Phi Phl throughout the United States. March 13th Morgan-Lincoln Sophomore debate at Ames M. E. Church, 5 o'clock. The Euchre Coterie Club will be entertained by J. Thomas, of Drudg Hill avenue. St. Paul League will meet at 2517 McLoughlin street. March 14th Dr. O. Connell, of Morgan College, will dr. the Maryland Women's Political Study Club at Sharp Street Community House Project. "The United Constitution." March 15th Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Whitington, 562 Mosher street were married Mrs. and Mrs. Mae Williams, Guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thoner, Mrs. Matee Baker, Mr. Earl Guye, Mr. Erik. He is Miss Gibson Shearwood and Miss Ron Robinson will entertain at dinner at 111 McCulloh street, in honor of Mrs. and Mrs. Mae Williams and Mrs. Jessup, of New York City. March 16th The Lincoln Quintetite, in benefit concert at Trinity A. M. E. Church. March 17th Parent-Teachers of High School meet at Douglas High. at $30. The Sixth Ward Co-operative Civic League meets with Mrs. C. M. Foster, 61 Miller street. Mrs. S. S. Booker will entertain the Le Cing Cent Circle at her residence. March 19th The Woman's Auditorium of St. James from $100 to $140, weekly "at home" from $140 to $140. March 2014 Dixie Jubilee Singers, Brunswick Artists, at Trinity A. M. E. Church. March 21st Mother-Daughter Luncheon by Delta Sigma Theta Sorority at "V." Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, speaker. March 22nd Twenty-seventh annual Women's Day at The University. Chatron Platform meeting at 3 p.m. March 20th March 24th Miss Mae McMullen, Missher street, will be hostess to the B. O. Y. Club. March 24th Mrs. Marion Ford, of 258 McCulloh street, will entertain the Winona Art Circle. STAGE SURPRISE PART Mr. and Mrs. S., W. Miller, of 325 N. Glimor street, tendered their sister, N. Mrs. Glimor, of 325 N. Glimor street, a surprise party on her birthday, March 5rd. A group of guests stormed the Stanley residence, aroused the guest of honor, who had already retired for the holidays. Mrs. Glimor, by Misses Eiffle Chance and Lille Mice Howard was enjoyed by the following: Alice Harris, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Alice Harris, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Stanley, Mrs. Marjorie Wilson, Mrs. Edna Wilkens. STOP THAT STUBBORN OR COLD WITH BRON INT SENT FREE B RONKINE is the tion of a Licer for the past ten ly analysed a known cough a the Market. When t failed to cure the most Cold, no matter how fered. That's why we you an Introductory Size DON'T WAIT COLD GE BRONKING FULL SIZE BOTTLE 75¢ Public Schools SCHOOL NO. 108 George A. Owens, Principal Hill Street, near Sharp The new movable furniture has been placed in the first grand suite of the building and the placement of the new was a project by the boys of the Special Class, Mr. E. P. Mood The ranking pupils in the departmental classes for the month of June. Sidle Brown James Brown; 6B; John E. Hill, Arthur Jackson, Marie K. Hill, Arthur Jackson, Marie K. Hill, George Harris, 5A; Christine Stanley, Richard Stanley, Pannie K. Hill, George Harris, 5A; Margaret Brickles; 7B; Marguerite Miller, Hilda Kennard, Andrew Draper; 1A; Margaret Brooks, Mary Wright; 8B. Joseph Bush, Sarah Brooks, Brooks; 1A; Jackson, Annie Jackson. A class of Training School students, accompanied by Miss Carrie C. Stratton, teacher and expressed pleasure with the work that is being done. The newly renovated Science Department has elicited much favorable comment: Miss Mabel E. Locks, instructor in music, has taught the month's leave of personal illness. The very commendable record made last week's issue, is a source of much pleasure as he was prepared in this school. The School Staff, as well as the Principal Cotton, continues to grow in popularity and usefulness. The classes for crippled children are appreciative of the attention shown by the Co-operative Social Service League. SCHOOL NO. 112 Newark Shoe Stores Co. Hall, Harden. Alberta Holton Thelmia Hall, Nesthawk Hawkins, Russell Hall, Norman Harris Thomas Harris, Doline Holmes, Jeremy Harris, To be continued next week. DUNBAR SCHOOL NO. 101. Caroline and Jefferson Sts. Anderson Sts. The main feature of last Friday's assembly was a pauper depicting the colonists extended to the immigrants from across the seas. The assembly in charge was B. Gill and Misha B. Beidler. Besides there were a number of musical numbers and a comic sketch, all of which were a recent assembly, Mr. Frederick of the Playground Athletic League, the heavyweight soccer team, these boys having won the city championship, the heavyweight soccer team, these boys of Dunbar won his soccer championship. This year for the first time the light team lost out by 10 points in terms of athletics, is due largely to the unifying efforts of the coach, Mr. Frederick. A pleasant occasion was the visit last week of Miss Caroline L. Cook and her class in the Junior School. For the benefit of the visitors, demonstrated lessons were graded 1, Miss Constantia L. Wharton grade 2, Miss Robinson and Jackson of grade 1, and a demonstration work by Mrs. McNeill and Miss Edwards. NEW APRIL 2014 (NY) T. S. Jeffers, North Carolina; R. H. Schoenberg, New York; R. H. Apfel, Alabama; Walter J. Anthony, Joseph. BILLS BROWN Mr. Edward Billions, of $20 Johnson avenue, Norfolk, Va., and Miss Carrier Brown, of 123 St. estretch street, March 9th, at the Ebenzer A. M. E. Church parsonage by the Rev. J. O. Morley. Morrow, of the home of group, March 27rd. STORK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Ackwood, of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Elizabeth cents of a baby girl, baby Barbara Elizabeth. VISITS, BELATIVES Mr. William Manokey, of Cambridge, Md., was the guest of his sons, daughter and sister, George, Charles, and Mattie Manokey, and Mrs. Mahkia Birnwol, before returning home he wished before him, Edward Manokey, of Philadelphia. Just see how PERFECTLY these Beautiful Spring Styles match the $5, $7, $8 and $10 styles shown elsewhere. But you must SEE this charming footwear on your feet to appreciate more fully how wonderful NEWARK Shoes are in every way. Then you will realize WHY over 5 million people in the United States wear NEWARK shoes and why we are the largest shoe retailers in the world. Buy a pair and you will say it is an extravagance to pay more than $3.50 for shoes. Smart dressers everywhere find that "NEWARK" Shoes give them the latest styles at savings of half or more. DONATE TO ST. LUKE'S Pounds and donations to the extent of $1 pounds and $1$ are grateful acknowledgment by St. Luke's Orphanage last week. The donations were made through Mrs. Lucy Stovall. NEW NESHEW ARIVES NEW NEPHEW ARRIVES Mrs. S. B. Booker received notice this week of the birth of a son, James Waring, to her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Steele, of Cochituate, Mass. Mrs. Julius A. Scott, 2009 McCulloch street, who has been very ill, suffering a fractured knee, is slowly improving. Edward S. Jones, formerly of 1366 Pennsylvania avenue, is now residing at 1115 Druid Hill Avenue. The Just We Club is very glad to see one of their members. Mrs. George Coleman, of 1346 N. Carey street, is recuperating after a very serious illness. Mrs. Marguerite C. Turner, 2154 McCulloch Street, entertained on Wednesday, March 11th, the Penelope Art Club in honor of the recent birthday of Misses Flossie E. White, who is secretary of the Club. Mrs. Rhedia F. Thomas, president. Mr. Joseph H. Carlton, of 1512 E. Monument street, and Miss Estella C. Banks of 1621 E. Monument street, were united in Holy wedlock on Saturday, February 25, 1925, at 5 p. m. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Winans, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wormely, of Washington, D.C. Following this Mr. and Mrs. Wormley gave a reception in their honor. The happy couple returned home on March 7th, at 1639 E. Madison street. ADDITIONAL D. C. NEWS ON PAGE 4 WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Samuel V. Poe, Ronnoke, Va.; Mabel Williams; Mary Courtney, Richmond, Va.; J. W. Ward, Atlantic City; A. Morris, Greenwich, Conn.; S. W. Sheppard, Norfolk, Va.; Howard Thomas, Baltimore; S. E. Miles, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Broy, Martinsburg, Va.; Clarence Borden, Ronnoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Atlanta, Ga.; J. A. Landis, N. Y.; P. Davis, C. Watkins, A. W. Duncan, Jr.; City; A. J. Johnson, Jackson, M.; A. Rainken, J. A. Prathia, Dover, Del.; M. A. Merrill, Mrs. J. Morgan, Richmond, Va.; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; Wayman Wilkinson, Memphis, Tenn.; John C. Thompson, Hartford, Conn.; Daisy Hall Rice, Columbus, Ohio; Henry Allen, Boyd, Nashville, Tenn.; B. Watkins, Kansas City; C. B. Travers, Chicago, Gee, Holbert, Nathan, P. Brascher, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Earle, Springfield, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Juddox, Atlantic City. Page Three Treble Clef Club The Treble Clef, the leading musical club of the capital of which Mrs. P. H. Douglas is president, gave the concert to the Phyllis Wheatley W. C. A. for all visiting woman. All Washington's elite was present. It was a rare treat that could be seen in person. The luncheon was dainty and the decorations beautiful. The Federation The Washington Victory Association president, Mrs Julian H. Hamilton, president, Friday at 11 a.m. the Y. W. woman, a in honor of visiting club women, M. Miss Hallee G. Brown, Mrs. Jillian H. Brown, lawsmen, Mrs. Booze and Mrs. Lawton were the guests of honor, Mrs. Peg D. Butler introduced them, Meadnes Bradford, Lusby, Thompson and Princes Richlandt rendered music On the receiving line were Mrs. Jillian H. Brown, Mrs. Booze, Brown, Meadnes Preston, Booze, Wilkins, E. S. Goodell, Graves, Givens, Adams Burler, Pitman, Givens, others, N. and others. There were two hundred guests present. This meeting was held Sunday afternoon at Asbury M. E. Church. G. O. P. Women Meet The most interesting among the women's political conferences this week was the political conference held by the Women's National Political Center, which is chairman on Tuesday, at the Phyllis Wheeler W. V. C. A. Carter Center in chairman, on Tuesday, at the Phyllis Wheeler W. V. C. A. Carter Center and had covering the political activities of the principal addresses were delivered by Hon. Wm. Clarence Matthews, a former Ohio governor, colored voters, and Miss Hallie Q. Brown of Ohio general director of the Women's National Political Center, Mrs. M. C. Lawton, of New York, chairman Eastern Division work among Those who spoke on the program were Mrs. Edna S. Godell, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Cora Calhoun Horne, Mrs. E. Hortense Warner, Mrs. R. F. Tanner of Conn.; Mrs. Blanch Stubbs, of Virginia; Mrs. Jennie H. Ross and Mrs. Octavia Washington, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, of Virginia; Mrs. Jessie Blnga, of Chicago; Mrs. Lucretia B. Lewis, of N. V.; Mr. Monroe Mason, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. E. H. Groves, of Jamaica, L.; Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Bessie Walters, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Geo. S. Williams, of Georgia; Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. A. J. Adams, of Covington, Va.; Mrs. M. Mossell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. L. Pliner, of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. E. Ball, Mrs. G. Grey, Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Susie Myers, Chicago; Mrs. B. P. De Lyles, Chicago; and Mrs. Sarah Martin Lewis, of New York. COL. YOUNG'S 500 MILE RIDE RECALLED TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Washington, D. C.—The anniversary of the birth of Colonel Charles Young, which occurs on March 12th, will be observed throughout the 54 chapters of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity by private services on that date or by public ceremonies on Sunday, March 15. Colonel Young, the only Negro graduate of the Military Academy at West Point to attain the rank of Colonel in the Regular Army, was born at Mayslick, Kentucky, March 22, 1864, to the age of 16 he graduated from high school at Ripley, Ohio. His alert mind commended itself to the school authorities of his town so favorably, that he found himself teaching in the public schools He was appointed to West Point in 1884, and while there endured many things not mentioned in the curriculum. There was no man of cruelty and anger which was in his head in the attempt of his fellow students to drive him from the institution. "He faced insult as he faced his daily bread and with the same imperpetual balance and determination. Only faced death in war, but what is difficult, he faced it daily in peace. Given a Horse One of his instructors, realizing the effects of the ostracism and enforced solitude, advised him to request a horse in his prowess. He gave him, Young thereafter spent many lonely hours in the saddle, and became an expert horseman. This said to have had much to do in the development of cavalry. "Young graduated as an additional Second Leutenant in 1889. He served on frontline in the Army Instructor at Wilberforce, where because of his intimate knowledge of French, German and Mathematics, he was requested to teach French to this regular duties. Because of his quickness in coming to the aid of needy students, it was said of him Meritably, and the naked and humpeded." Major in Spanish War During the Spanish-American War, Young was appointed a Major of the Ninth Ohio Infantry, and was assigned to his regular rank, and was assigned to the Phillipines, where he commanded a troop at Samar, Blanca, Aurora, and San Juan. He was returned to the States in 1902: commanded a troop at San Francisco; then became Acting Superintendent of the Naval Parks. He was appointed Military Attache to Haiti in May, 1904. While there he made contact with which the Marines are reported to have used on their recent expedition. After a tour of duty on the General Staff in Washington, young was again sent to the Philippines. In 1912, Young attained the rank of Major in the Regular Army, and was appointed to the Command of his services to that country, the Adjutant General said. It has been only with the most careful advisory supervision of Marines and order have been maintained. Solngarn Medallist In 1915 he was awarded the Spinning Medal. From February, 1916 to March, 1917. Young was sent to Mexico. While there he realized that America would soon enter the European Conflict—in order that his race might be recognized as leaders in this conflict. Young established a school for the instruction of the enlisted men of his com-mittee, in the opposition of his superior officer. While he yet dreamed of a Brisbane Generalship, and of leading Negro troops to the war, he was forced for physical disability. Like the soldier that he was, Young saluted the President of the Retiring Board of the Negro League, an aggressive spirit of this patriot would not be quieted. While the proceedings of the Retiring Board were to prove his fitness for active service, Jung, himself into the saddle, and once more the soldier and his horse, was sent to Washington, he came. "Could a sick man stand that ride?" was the question his actions raised. But a horse was appointed, heart-broken, but without a murmur against his government, without an outward sign of disapproval, and without a port of the retiring board pronouncing him unfit for active service. Then followed a brief period of rest, and as reappointment as Military Attache to Liberia, in the performance of which duty he died on Jan. 1922, at Lagoons, Southern Nigeria. Brilliant Author Colonel Young is thought of primarily as a soldier, but he was more than a soldier. He was a brilliant scholar and linguist. He was author of "The Future of "Military Morale of Races" and of one hundred and three poems entitled "Song Wings." His work was not conceived to library attentions, for he credited with the following musical compositions: "The Beatitudes," eight pieces, an Offertory sermen. He also performed on (resuming) the hymns) and eight musical instruments with remarkable ability. Call Hits Humiliating Ads —Kansas City. Mo.-Decelerating that moment, the Kansas City Call has start- ed a campaign urging leaders not to support them as "rastus." Honor Hero Of Boston Massacre THE FALLING OF THE GREAT WAR Boston—Above is pictured a view of the Memorial exercises held on the Boston Common in honor of the 155th anniversary of the Boston Massacre, in which Crispino and other youth gekept the ceremonies. The memorials were held at the host of the statue erected, the memory of the black patriot. Call VErnon. 6016 Honor Hero Of Boston—Above is pictured a view of the Boston Common in honor of Massacre, in which Cripps Attacked other patriots. The ceremonies were led to the memory of the black pat HAITI QUIET SAYS U. S. COMMISSIONER Only Military Force Needed Is One Brigade And Mines- sweeper FRANCE GETS COFFEE Major Portion Of $14,000,000 Washington, D. C.—The state of Haiti affairs is excellent, according to the third annual report of John H. Russell, American High Commissioner at Port-au-Prince, Haiti, to the Secretary of State, which has just been made public. "The commerce of Haiti during the year has been particularly satisfactory." General Russell said in his report. "As usual, the bulk of the coffe, which is Haiti's most important product and which, in the period now reported, amounted to about 66 per cent of total exported country, was shipped to France. On the other hand, about 80 per cent of the total imports came from the United States, with cotton goods and wheat four per cent. Marines "The United States forces stationed in Haiti during the year have consisted of the Marines, and a mine sweeper of 350 tons displacement. The Marines have been concentrated at Yokohama with training camp at Pont Deudet in the Cul-de-Sac Plain. "Martial law has been exercised at Yokohama, and only then in the trains of a few Haitians for the theft of United States Government property and in one instance for those tried were from the lower class. "On their arrival in Haiti all of the men are carefully instructed to exercise the greatest tac in maintaining friendly relations with the Haitians, and result in a number of attacks was recorded during the year." Imports and Exports During the past fiscal year, the report stated, imports and exports increased by $14,176,322, respectively, which "indicate a decided improvement." During the fiscal year, 1923-1924, the report stated that the annual decrease by $51,400, and the report said that "during the coming year it is expected that a larger sum can be devoted to the reduction. On the other hand, 30,192,400 dollars anounced to $24,299,700,242. Customs and internal revenue receipts have been increasing steadily to the point that during the last fiscal year to $5,950,180 and $559,174, respectively. A total of $400,000 existed at the end of the last fiscal year, which, the report states, "indicates the sound financial condition that Haitian finances are graduating under the American Intervention." $500,000 YEARLY TO BE ASKED FOR H. U. Washington, D. C.—Encouraged by the Congressional appropriation of $521,000 to Howard University including $370,000 for a new medical degree for an annual appropriation. New buildings which are needed include costing $150,000 each and $50,000 for an administration building. 500 AT BIG DINNER Washington, D. C. — The Howard University dining hall was packed to its brim on Monday, the Day of the University was celebrated by an Atumil-Sunner Dinner. At least ten men and women sit around the tables, and the dinner there was dancing until midnight. The committee in charge of the Alumnium presented Mrs. Alma J. Scott, chairman Dean Lucy D. Slowe, Miss Ethel C. Hunt, and Mrs. Eleanor C. Hunt, presented Mrs. Earl J. Marsh, Mr. Marsh, Ciffrion Miss Harriet G. Hearn, Miss Norma E. Hearn, Miss Greene, Miss Elea River, and Miss Rivers. DEATHS There were 71 deaths reported at the Health Department during the past year. Of those, 13 under one year of age. James Cox, 43, 1231th St. N. W. Sarah Miles, 35, 1011-2nd St. N. E. Sarah Miles, 35, 1011-2nd St. N. E. Sarah E. Sharp, 51, 1019-Howard Ave. Katie Bell, 57, Gailinger Hopt. Eliza Smith, 38, 1034th St. N. W. Calvin Irvin, 27, 504 22rd St. N. W. Calvin Irvin, 27, 504 22rd St. N. W. McKenzie, 14, 4356 Church Smith, A. T. Taylor, 35, 137 Riggs St. Carroll Thomas, 5, mons. Child, Hospital. Wn. L. Hughes, 3 mons. 1148 Burdens Emma Harvey, 10 days, 617 W. St. Albert Harlin, 16 days, Bladenburg Road N. E. Eather P. Saunders, 12 days, 1030 4th N. W. Tullah C. Tush, 4 days, Burdille, D. inf. of Wesley and Christian Benson 12 hours, 51 C. St. S. E. 12 hours, 51 C. St. S., on street near 44th St. N. E. Margaret Smith, 56, 1624 Ver. Ave. Martha Penn, 66, 212 17th St. N, W Naw C. V. Gulgal, 86, 324 Bryant St. N Shelton Madison, 25. Freedma Hospi Margaret Hanson, 43 N St. Naw Diggs, 60, 1328 N. L Ave. N. W N. Thomas Daniels, 45, 142 L. 11th St. John Robinson, 59, 1225 Del. Ave., S W. Richard Robinson, 39, enroute Emerg Hospital. Ruth Henderson, 29, 772 Harvard St. N. W. N. W. Martha Harrison, 55, 414 Elm St., N. W. Anistine S. Kling, 46, 5406 Grant St. N. E. Emma Holmes, 65, 21% 5th St. N, W Mary Jackson, 53, 22% Broad Ave. Moses Thomas, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Chris Brown, 43, Gallinger Hosp. Cora Taylor, 40, 66% G. U. Hosp. Gerald U. Hosp. Mollie Brown, 56, Freedmans Hosp. Chas Danghery, 66, Gallinger Hosp. Danny Hosp. Winnio Plageria, 67, Freedmans Hosp. Saint Hosp. Pamela Holmes, 15, Col. Hosp. Pamela P. Brown, 67, Freedmans Hosp. Fanny Coak, 55, 918 T St. N, W. Geo Hawkins, 48, Gallinger Hosp. Johnson Hosp. Hosp. Alexander Anderson, 57, Freedmans Hosp. Briall Mcchell, 47, Gallinger Hosp. Bernice B. Burrell, 27, 759 Kenyon St. N, W. Albert Smith, 4, Freedmans Hosp. Lucille Wann, 1, 1053 13th St. N Fred Shaw, 17, 4404 Dix St., X. N. James S. Jackson, 48, 1228 4th St., X. W. Francis Waters, 22, 1435 Swann St. X. Elizabeth Patrick, 41, 416 Washington, N. Ave. Oliver N. Newman, 41, 415 Fla. Ave. N. Ave. Bessie Eliza Smith, 27, Freedmans Hos. Luis Pikle, 28 days, 4620 Hunt Place, N. E. Henry Stewart, 22, 1217 25th St. N. W. Philip K. Hutchinson, 65, 924 M St. N. W. Thomas P. Belcher, 47, Freedmans Hosp. Susan Patrick, 67, 1305 6th St. N. W. John H. Driver, 47, 2035 1st St. N. W. Hubert Bentley, 15 mos. 1616 Ver. Ave. Nettle Benley, 38, 1246 N. J. Ave. N. Theresa Parrott, 20, Freedmans Hos. Julius Wilcox, 21, 2235 Sherman Ave. Arthur S. Ray, 57, 11 3rd St. N. E. Minitida Briscoe, 68, 517 Clay St. N. W. Pearl E. Wheeler, 7 mos. 450 Frank BIRTHS There were 44 bibits reported at the last week, the pas week, 24 of which were boys. Wash and Sylvia Thomas, boy. Wash and Louise Banks, boy. Luther and Louise Banks, boy. Chas and Heion Chapman, boy. Louis and Kathleen Harris, girl. John and Kate Wests, girl. Louis and Kate Wests, girl. Lorenza and Rosa Hillman, girl. Susan and Ethal E. Small, boy. Susan R. and Ethal E. Small, boy. Ben D. and Jeanette R. Reed, boy. Thomas and Rosa E. Hall, boy. Philip W. and Jeanette E. Richards James and Elizabeth Johnson, boy, Harry and Carrie Campbell, boy, Jimmy and E. and Mamie Bash, girl Wm. and E. and Mamie Bash, girl Charles and Marilan Butter, boy, John B. and E. and Mamie Bash, girl John R. and Lula Wright, girl Wm. and Lula Johnson, boy, Lorenza R. and P. Rosa Adams, girl Charles and Julia Geddens, boy, Lorenza R. and P. Rosa Adams, girl Albert R. and Pearl Brooks, boy James and Ernestine Ferguson, boy. James M. and Corey E. Newman, girl James M. and Corey E. Newman, girl Preston and Alberta Buchanan, boy Geo. and Mary Johnson, girl Pinky and Mamik, Bowers, boy Eugene and Nannie C. Alkona, boy John E. and Berton King, boy Wesley and Christiane Benson, girl John E. and Berton King, boy Bertur and Blanch Bush, boy Louis and Jessie Moore, boy HIS SCALP IN DANGER Race G. O. P. Leaders Have Asked Coolidge For Their Washington, D. C. — Prominent colored Republicans, who were here for the inauguration last week, were informed that he was the Registrar of the Treasury, is stirring up race prejudice in his efforts to continue in office and prevent his displacement by a colored Meetings Held According to current reports, meetings are being held on behalf of the Registrar of the Treasury, both within and after office hours, for the purpose of arousing white employees to coerce the President to appoint a colored Register. It is said that employees are being granted leave on official business in order to wish the President and appeal to them to persuade the President to continue Mr. Speelman in office and not accede to his wishes of retiring. The President and are supporting colored candidates for this office. Speelman Present. It is said that Mr. Speelman himself, Frank A. De Groot, the assistant register, and J. C. Dillard, the chief clerk, have been present at the meeting and have indicated their discussions. The propaganda being used to defeat such an Appointment is very much like that used to defeat the French in the early stages of the Harding administration, when the offices of Seminars and members of Congress were flooded with letters protesting against his appointment as register. H. U. MEDICAL NEWS (By Kelly Miller, 15.) Prof. Ernest E. J. Just, professor of zoology in the University, gave two lectures to medical students in the amphibianate of the medical school on "The Electron its physical and clinical applications." Dr. Terry's Addresses Dr. Ernest E. J. Just, professor of the practice of medicine in the Howard Medical School, spoke to a large audience 23rd on Character. He also addressed the staff of Mercy Hospital, the treatment of Leukemia and the treatment of Leukemia Pneumonia. Freedman's Appropriation The Freedman's Appropriation bill as recently passed provides the sum of $20,250 for the Freedman's Hospital, and $9,930 for the modeling of the nurses' home, $8,900 for salaries and $3,930 for subsistence. The Bureau of Standards and the division of psychology of the Public Perception Department of the government research conducted recently psychological tests on automobile Washington Universities. The results of the tests showed that students were quicker, quicker, sex, color or education does not count. McDaniel, M.D., on Sunday, February 2nd, public school day was held at the University of the entire day. The presiding of the entire day. Frost, Marie Adams and James Adams, a seventh grade. * On February 2nd and a midwinter picnic held at the church. New Medical Fraternity Washington, D. C.—A chapter of the Washington, D.C., monarchary medical courses, was established society composed of men pursuing pre-medical studies. H. L. Elstman, a student of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Elstman was the organization of a chapter at Howell University, where he was Professor Frank Coleman and Dr. Desmond Fisher, Keith Madison, and Carole Fisher. Twelve candidates were initiated into the medical course, and one charter members of Beta Chapter. Those taken in art: John Baldwin Dunn, president; James E. Walker, secretary; W. A. Winter, treasurer; Arthur J. President; James E. Walker, secretary; Just, Professor Colman Coleman, Professor St. Elmo Brady, Dr. H. L. Pelley, Professor Marshall, Dr. Keith Madison, G. C. Maxwell, J. O. Cummings, Sidney Sumner, C. Downing, W. C. George, MARRIAGES Shepard Beatley, 23. Fort Myer, Van. W. Shepard Beatley, 23. Fort Myer, Van. W. Reaquila Sayles. Stephen C. D. Corney, 0, 1341 U. St. W; Fannie A. Randall, Randall, 24. 1 Capitol St. Rev. Walter H. Brooks Archie Stewart, 22. 412 N. Y. Ave. W; Mary Cooper, 19, 455 E. St. W; Rev. Wm. D. Battle Mamie Thomas, 10, 10 S. St. S. W; Mamie Thomas, 31, 210 S. St. W. Rev. Grant Coutte Clondia D. Founcey, 22, 4014 First St. James E. Harrison, 8, Mattle M. Reese, 2437 N. St. K., W. Rev. C. C. Wilhams. James E. Harrison, 21, 2131 Stauton E. S. E. Hall, 18, 2200 Stauton Rd., E. S. E., Rev. A. D. Holden. Calvin B. rhon, 21, 8 Myrtle St. N. Walter Shepherd, 21, 8 Myrtle St. N. E. Rev. James B. Roberts. Walter Shepherd, 21, 210 Fla. Avenue. Walter Shepherd, 21, 210 Fla. Avenue. Rev. Walter Gooden. Sam. Thomas, 23, 912 51st St. N. W. Cantwell Hamilton D. H. Devinep Centwaltha Collins, 21, 219 21th St. W., Rev. R., H., Devaughn, Chas. W., Lucy Parks, Chas. W., N. W.; Lucy Parks, 20, 1229 29th St. Rev. Joseph S. Scott. Hart Would Free Garvey Washington, D. C. March 10—W., H. H. Hart, founder of Howard law school, and founder of the law at that institution, declared yesterday before the local branch of the Bar Association, that Marc Garvey had been wrongly incarcerated, and, with proper legal procedure, could be freed from prison within a night. GOOK'S CHECK FORGED BY WHITE EMPLOYER GOOK'S CHECK FORGED BY WHITE EMPLOYER Washington, D. C. -Margaret B. Buchanan, white, former secretary to Samuel A. Kendall, representative from Pennsylvania, was convicted by a jury in Criminal Division 2, before Chief Justice McCoy, of charge of forfeiture. She was accused of plopping a descentman on the Warfield, cooking on, on two chicks from the United States Veterans Bureau, totaling $10,000 for insurance and insurance on the life of the Mrs. Warfield, son Mrs. Buchanan was committed to jail pending trial. Mrs. Buchanan was acquitted F. 15 of a charge of forfeiture. F. 17 of a charge of forfeiture. A defendant alleged an indemnity placed on a check of $2,000 by Representative Kendall. A defendant wanted to put aside the $1,000 for Mrs. Warfield, who was her cook, because she was not a proper employee. She proved that the Buchanan woman was in need of money, had put the check to her own account in cash, and actually spent $251,000 out of it. FROE MAKES REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT FROE MAKES REPORT TO THE PRESIDENT "Mini Two Great Record "Mining Camp Blues" Sung by Trixie Smith "It was late one evening When they brought him home; Foreman said my daddy Had one down on the last last time." 12255 - Stepping on the Blues and Traveling Blues, Louie Vista and Her Blues Serenderts. 12255 - Graveyard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. Best Spirituals of the Race 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterte. 12234—Where Shall Be and I’m Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterte. 12073—When All The Saints Come March In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12074—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterte. Quarterte. Par The Po Paramount [Including Black Swan] THE POPULAR RACE RECORD Paramount Record Co. Eastern Distributors Holt Broadway New York City, N.Y. Seed me the record obtain the records each, C. O. D., postage gold 12256 | 12246 | 12248 | 12035 | 12224 | 12248 | 12035 | 12254 | 12034 | 12251 | 12072 | 12117 | Name Address City 一 --- MRS. TIBBS SUES'HER PARENTS-IN-LAW Candy Store Got Deed Money HIS AUT Turned It For "Say Says Candy Store Clerk Says They Got Deceased Husband's Money HIS AUTO GONE TOO Turned It Over To Them For "Safekeeping" She Says Washington, D. C—Mrs. Luce Tibbs, of 1813 Fourth street, northwest, through Attorneys Benjamin L. Gaskins and Walter A. Pincinback, has filed suit against her former parents in law. William H. Tibbs and Mrs. Lucy Tibbs, to recover a sum of money incurred during touring car, which she claims should have come to her upon the death of her husband. William A. Tibbs, has complained, Mrs. Tibbs claims that upon her marriage she gave her husband $1400, which comprised all of her savings, to be deposited in the bank in their joint names with the agreement that she would live long and that she and her husband later bought and paid for a Bulex sport de luxe automobile under the same agreement. That while her husband was on his death bed his parents induced him to withdraw all the money from the bank for the purpose of defraying his expenses and to turn his automobile to use to keep it. Only a small amount of the money was used to pose the face of the judge, the judge's automobile through the equity division of the District Supreme Court. The judge was well known in local social circles. Mrs. Lucile Tibbs is the daughter of Mrs. Elvira Bryant. Her engagement to office was a part of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was recruited by an employee as a clerk in Shoelz's Candy Store. RACE CONGRESS Washington, D. C. March — A budget of $10,000 was adopted by the Native Race Congress in session last week. Office elections were the W. H. Jernigan, president; the W. A. Jackson, secretary; W. A. Taylor, assistant secretary; T. W. Witcher, treasurer; T. W. Witcher, treasurer; T. W. Witcher, treasurer; J. E. Philipot, executive secretary; J. E. Philipot, national organizer; John H. Hawkins, treasurer of the defense "It was late one e When they brought Foreman said my Had gone down y At Blues Words! ng Ca "It was late one evening When they brought him home; Foreman said my daddy Had gone down for his last, last time." Blues is! 1 HER BIRD for "Beat me up for breakfast, Knuck me down for tea, Black my eye for supper, Then you're pleasing me." -- you'll love the rast of "You've Got To Beat Me to Keep the side of N. 12256= "Mining Camp Bluster" Tritxish sings 'em both. PARAMOUNT 11 can including Black popular PARAMOUNT RECORD CO., 1140 Broadway, New amo Juding Black Swan] pular Race PARAMOUNT RECORD CO., EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS, 1140 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. HER daddy was a coal miner, way down in Birmingham. One day he swung his pick for the last time. Poor girlie at home — heart broken—nothin' left to live for. So she sings the Mining Camp Blues, moanin' and cryin', with a sobbing accompaniment that actually talks. Hear Trixie Smith, famous Black Swan Star, sing it on Paramount No. 12256. On the other side is, "You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me"—another whiz. The Best Blues Hits of the Day 12256—Mining Camp Blues and You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me, Trixie Smith and Her Down- Home Syncpacors. 12253—The Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Blues, Priscilla Stewart. Piano acc. by Jimmy Blythe; clatinet by Jimmy Blythe. 12254—Low Down Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lotus Beaman, piano acc. by Jimmie Blythe. If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check them in the coupon at the right and mail to us. Pay postman when he brings records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. ALL HARMONY NOW A. B. Washington—J. Finley Wilson Grand Equaler Rated of Elks who has reinstated erring delegates of Manhattan Lodge, N. Y. D. C. WOMAN PASTOR ASKS DIVORCE Inaugural Ball Washington, D. C., March 10-Beaumont ball was held at the Lone Oak on Saturday, Charles E. Fisher, chairman Oscar de Priest, of Chicago; Frank Stewart, Pittsburgh; Charles Mitchell, of Chicago; Gildier Stewart, Indiana; Thomas Smith, Baltimore; Won C. Matthews, Boston; Dr. Gaylord Howell, Hartford; Dr. Robert Howell, Hartford; J. Hueys, Charles E. Lane, Gene Gittes, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Prof. W. Crusoe, Dr. Herbert Marshall, Prof. W. Crusoe, the grand marshal at the Eke Hall at Convention Hall was led by L. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, and Laraen Williams, grand Gatherer. Camp Blues Summer Triple Sh A daddy was a coal miner, who willingham. One day he swu- k the last time. Poor girlie ken—nothin' left to live for. The Camp Blues, moanin' and accompaniment that actually with, famous Black Swan Sta- tion No. 12256. On the other side meat Me to Keep Me"—an The Best Blues of the Day Send No Money! hasn't the Paramount records you w at the right and mail to us. Pay po to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10- We pay postage and insurance. EASTERN DISTRIBUTORS, New York City, N. Y. UNT REG U.S. WALLET OFF Record Name..... Address.... HARMONY IS RESTORED Offending Delegates Of Manhattan Lodge Fined And Re-instated Blues Sung by Trixie Smith al miner, way down in day he swung his pick Poor girlie at home — to live for. So she sings moanin' and cryin', with that actually talks. Hear k Swan Star, sing it on the other side is, "You've up Me"—another whiz. Blues Hits Day 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimine O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that winked clawnet). 12252 Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma'Rainy and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12036 Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clarinet soles by Boyd Senter. 12248 Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da- De, Memphis II Davis. records you want, check them to us. Pay postman when fie is each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. and insurance. BUTORS, Paramount Record Co., Bryant, Distributors 1140 Broadway New York City, N. Y. Send me the records checked at right. 25 cents each. C. O. D., postage paid. 12256 | 12246 | 12248 | 12035 | 12253 | 12254 | 12255 | 1234 | 12254 | 20034 | 12251 | 12073 | 12217 | Name..... Address.....City. NO REBELLION AMONG NEW YORK ELKS Grand Exalted Ruler In Proclamation Explains Misunderstanding Re-instated Washington D. C.—There was no recollection but a misunderstanding, according to J. Finley. While exulted ruler of Elks, in explaining the riotous proceedings at a recent meeting of the Manhattan Grand Lodge of Elks here, in a proclamation issued today the exulted ruler declares: "The riotous interpretation of the relative powers of the Grand Lodge, in or out of session, and a local lodge in an election or installation, objected to the exercise of legal and constitutional powers and authority of the Grand Exalted Ruler, in accusing the Full Union Lodge objected to the exercise of legal and constitutional powers and authority of the Grand Exalted Ruler, in accusing the Full Union Lodge objected to the exercise of legal and constitutional powers and was mist by the conduct of some sinister disciplined and excused members who had been misinformed as to their rights and the There was no rebellion, but a misinterpretation of the law which ruled Rutten to be acting seriously, when in fact he was acting as he always has acted and will always act, in a situation which gives to him the power to function as the Grand Lodge in the process of that body, the deputies or organizers either at the election or installation of a new lodge or a chartered one, or at its unfortunate hostility, and its delegates to Washington, after paying the light fife which was imposed, the old position as the Bride of New York City. The election, under the guidance of the Deputy Grand Lodge, was held February 26, and the breaches now go happily and automatically on their legal way to success, harmony and ```markdown ``` Howard Glee Chrb Howard Glee Club Wilmington, Delaware Glee Club of Howard University in Wilmington, Delaware A birthed institution in the city, the Glee Club long famously afternoon. ARTIST LINGUIST TOURED EUROPE AT AGE OF EIGHT MAY BIRD SPEAKS SIX LANGUAGES Regent Actress.Began Stage Career In London At The Age Of Eight Mother Has Family Of 14 And Actress Still "Gives A Lift" "The following story might have been taken from the ||Arabian Nights" or recited by Baron Munchiuson so funnely is it. A group of white and colored chil- dren were listening to the music of a street piano or hurdurdy on a small street in Philadelphia not many years ago, when a booking agent was attracted to purulently a bright colored child of seven years, who out sang and danced better than all her playmates. That child has now grown to womanhood and is one of the princiweek. Her name is May Byrd, and is the child that the agent selected in Philadelphia that day. Consent was obtained from the parents of little May to have their child join the "Georgia Plantation Pickinles" of America. The act opened in Lon- gate, and the subsequent bookings carried them throughout Scotland, Wales, Ireland and the rural sections of England. Changes Abroad "Shows are constructed differently in those days," said Miss Byrd, "our reportorate was not changed today, but we played the theatre of today, often we played one show for an entire year." "Another change so evident," continued the artist. "Is the attitude of the people of Great Britain and the continent towards people of the other side of the world," the other side" there was not the slightest bit of prejudice shown, but London, for example, is fairly tolerant of Miss Byrd intimated that this might be due to American influence. Six Languages The lady is also an accomplished linguist speaking six languages, many of them fluently. Questioning response is a skill that they were: German, Russian, Roumanian, Italian and French. Added to those is Yiddish, the composite mixture of German and Old Hebrew, the polyglot language used by the modesty of the lady was evident when she voluntarily mentioned the accomplishment of Ollie Burgoyne, the dancer who has also toured Europe and is too a linguist. She showed that Miss Byrd did not wish to have the "spotlight" shine on herself alone. Many other American artists in Europe were recalled, especially Ida Forcen the Original one and the most sought for Negro artists in English fontaines. From Family Of 14 Miss Byrd is one of a large family of 14 children, and still aids her mother. The artist is unalterably opposed to any salary drawing. She considers it had theatrical business practice. Miss Byrd, with her linguistic accomplishments, is easily identify herself with any other branch of human family, but she chooses to remain among her people. High Schools To Debate For Cup Raleigh, N. C.—A majority of the colored high schools representing the membership of the State High School Debating League have voted to accept the offer of Dr. J. B. Dudley, president, A. and T. College, to present the League with a hundred dollar trophy cup with the rather unusual provision that the cup shall become the permanent property of a school only when it has been won by the school four consecutive times. Twenty of the 34 schools that are eligible have joined the League this year and will take part in the triangular tournament on March 27. The will be: "Resolved, That the United States should join the World Court." Unique Concert By Claflin Students By JOS. D. McGHEE Orangeburg, S. C.-Before a crowded house, the South Carolina State College Orchestra, F. Burgard Payton, director, scored a noticeable triumph in the first concert of its kind seen in their State. The program was in two parts, the first featuring a plantation and the first step the evocation of the orchestra. The overall clad players rendered 12 numbers in this part. The outstanding numbers were, "uplid's Arrow," by DeVere; "California, Here I Come," and "Mariana Overture." The second half of the program saw the players in a New York music house, composed of white trousers and blue coats. This was a picturesque and educative scene and showed how easily our seemingly obscure musicians rise to fame almost overnight. Of the 12 numbered rendered in this half of the program the outstanding number becomes the best. The Ballet cornet solo by H. Harling June; "Show Me The Way," and "After The Storm." MISS AVERY HERE Before a reasonably large and very appreciative audience, Miss Marquette Avery, dramatic soprano of New York city, appeared in recital at Shaw Hall, M. E. Church on Monday evening. Miss Avery's programme in part was: "Nobil Signom," Meyerbeer, "Le Heure expulse," Hah, a trio, "The Open," By the Writers of Minneapolis, and "Winds of the South." Members of the Sunday School supplemented the programme with choruses. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line MONDAY—TUESDAY A GRIPPING STORY OF GOLD MINING AND HUMAN HEARTS WILLIAM FOX presents The Plunderer by Roy Norton with FRANK MAYO JOM SANTSCMI EVELYN BRENT PEGGY SHAW A gripping story of gold mining and human hearts Scenario by DOTY HOBART A GEORGE ARCHAINBAUD production You'll thrill wti hevery second of these tense scenes A. Mrs. Mary Ebb. 1109 Druid Hill Avenue, one of oldest entrants in Regent Theatre's Beauty Contest. Photo by Penn Studio. Georgia's Do Well In Harrisburg Georgia's Do Well In Harrisburg Ben Handy, the outdoor novelty salesman, wrote from Gettysburg, saying that he had just got in from Harrisburg, where he witnessed a real show in Holkamp's "Georgia Minstrel" at the Orpheum. The cork artists "turned 'em away," he said. He also mentioned there is plenty of snow up that way. Handy also met his old friend, Arthur A. Wright, who is bandmaster on the Holkamp show. During the New York engagement of the troupe at the Lafayette the music master palled around Lieutenant and Captain William Cunningham and was entertained by Robin's High Class Syncopators' Orchestra, and at the "Cotton Club." The boys of the Georgias were out every night. Ben says the minstrels have a fast "horse" show from the band. "Bubber" Mack, "Pork Chops" Chapman and Weggie Payne are the trio of funsters. STAR If all of the T. O. B. A. "tabs" measured up to the "Seals and Mitchell" Melody Lane Girls" playing the East Baltimore date this week there would not be the slightest leg left to the critics of the time to attend. Ernest Seals and Mrs Emma Mitchell (wife of the late Billy Mitchell) have organized as complete a little unit as it is possible to conceive. The chorus is fast and dolled up with the musicians. Mrs Mitchell essays the principal female role, and looks good in her frocks, particularly did the lady go over forte in "San," a semi-Oriental number with the assisting choristers arrayed in fetching dresses, feathering, Will Green intelligence, straight intelligence and displays all the essential personality requisite. His "Indian Jazz," was the polar bear's pajamas. Seals and James isom are first and second writer in the comedy "The Lost City," customers laugh food in generous portions on Monday afternoon. "Not Lately" one of the classics of the late Mr. Williams was used by Seals with extraordinary success and demanded more. Isom, the partner, was not at all in the rear with his rendition of a parody on another equally popular number. Elza Daniels, a desirable addition to the ranks of trouppers so hard to handle, has written that the congregation clamored for more. Daniels accompanied himself on a banjo. Mandy Jefferson, Trend Jines, Beatrice Brown, Alles Hamilton, Dorothy Washington, and Lucien Boudreau. The Melody Lane Girls are a good buy for either patron or manager. Boston...Mrs. Una Dixon. 25, was willing to play games in a pocketbook floppy game. A Study In Black And White (A Play In'One Act) BY PALESTINE WELLS Place: Street car in Baltimore. Time: Most any morning. A west bound car swerved around the corner, and the mottled patch of impatient citizens clobbered aboard and pushed up the aisle which was frightly jammed with swaying figures. Up front a fashionably attired woman of distinct breeding and wealth moved over on the long seat to make room for the shabbiily clothed figure bearing in her arms the weekly "white folk's wash," and on her face a look of humble acceptance of whatever life at the aisle entailed. Blue eyes met black. Blue eyes smiled encouragingly, familiarly. Black smiled cautiously back, ever so faintly. The car stopped with a sudden jerk, black eyes staggered out at her destination as a tiny slip of a girl sprang in the rear doorway, dropped in the required fare, and radially with youth and comfort up the aisle, followed by amused glances; some sour, mostly kind. As fate would have it, Brown Eyes choose a seat directly facing Blue Eyes, which immediately registered astonishment as they notice quince fruit, finally tallish, silken hose and trim oxfords that make up the perfect ensemble. Astonishment gave way to indignation that could scarcely be contained when Brown Eyes nonchantly drew a book from a smart, monomitated brief case and began to read. Could you have peeped behind the non-committal covers you would have seen a twinkle in the Brown Eyes that bespoke keen apprehension? Sometimes one must lose to gain. The next corner was her transfer point. She pressed the button and rose hurriedly, rushing to the door just as the car came to an abrupt stop, contriving, meanwhile, to drop the book at the feet of the Blue Eyed one. A monkey snapped together and the car sped on. After an appreciable moment the mysterious book was opened by timid fingers—shut—opened again. Perusal of a few short lines—finally complete absorption. A strap hanger, unable to longer restrain his curiosity, snatched a glimpse of the title. Standing out in bold letters he read, THE NEW NEGRO. Where in Baltimore, that same morning, a clever girl with Brown eyes chuckled mischievously. Rhodes Trains H. U. Sy'phony Orc'estra Washington, D. C.—(H. U. Press) —The Howard University Symphony Orchestra, after some three years training under Dorey Rhodes, formerly connected with one of the U. S. Army bands, has developed into a most representative musical organization. From a conglomeration of half-trained musical students who were totally inexperienced in ensemble playing and who were for the most part mere beginners on their instruments, Mr. Rhodes has developed at Howard one of the best Negro bands in the country, as was ceded by music critics after Howard's success in the professional and public markets of Philadelphia on Thanksgiving, 1923. From this same material he has molded a remarkable symphony orchestra A number of concerts have been recently given by the University Orchestra. It is one of the Artists' Series Program and rendered special selections in the University Chapel in connection with the recent lecture by the author. Publication was extended to the University Orchestra to participate in the Inaugural Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses "Sea-Hawk" Booked In Carey Theatre for Two Days So well did the booker at the Carey theatre think of the "Sea-Hawk" the master pirate spectacle that he engaged the picture to play two days in the popular Northwest Baltimore neighborhood house. The 16th, and 17th, next Monday and Tuesday, were the two days selected. Here is a drama of cold steel and warm hearts, of soft words, hard eyes, of powder and lace, of cutlasses and velvet. It is a sort of story that will send the girls out of your theatre starry-eyed with dreams. The sort that will brighten the eyes and quicken the pulse of man. Love interest is well defined, suspense cleverly suspigned, there is a leaven of comedy, and thrills of combat that cause real shivers. The climax of the picture is attained in the boarding of the Spanish ships by the cut-throat crew of privateers, and the subsequent blowing up the enemy vessels. Another deeply effecting shot is that in which the pirate vessel takes its final nose-dive to Davy Jones' locker, while the outcome is riptide crew watch in rapt silence the other crew. The hero, in a dream-rouge. If Kildd and Morgan and Blackbeard and the rest weren't this type of pirate, they should have been. "House Behind The Cedars" Regent Charles W. Chestnut's "House Behind The Cedars" created Oscar Micheaux is the feature booked by the Roen on next Wednesday and Thursday. No colored picture in filmmad has received such entitlement as this production. Andrew Bishop has the leading Shingale Howard, is the leading female character the story has a parallel with the celebrated Rhinelander, he has been treated as only an author of Mr. Chegable, and contains a love story dramatica in its intense cast has been chosen also with care, and is an essay development of the production. That Oscar Micheaux directed the picture, adds the field commend any colored film. Extra Girl" and "Her Temporary Husband," "The Extra Girl," featuring popular Mabel Normand, the Dunbar Theatre next Thursday is described as bhind The Cedars" filmed by the are booked by the Regent manage-ay. I received such enthusiastic notices top has the leading male role and female character. I elucidated Rhineland case of today, a author of Mr. Chestnut's ability dramatic in its intensity. The sup-care, and is an essential factor in picture, adds the final word that coronary Husband," Dunbar Dear Mabel Normand, which comes is described as a banquet of on hats— turned up a hornet's nest body in the studios. e price flop of the year being but fame. In pursued her until he swindled have film. She arrived and whaked the day-ingles—Alive with Thrills. Chaplin and Sylvia Breamer in later Temporary Husband," on Fri- Charles W. Chestnutt's "House Behind The Cedars" filmed by the celebration Oscar Michaux is the feature booked by the Regent management on next Wednesday and Thursday. No colored picture in filmmad has received such enthusiastic notices as has this production. Andrew Bishop has the leading male role and beautiful Shingie Howard, is the leading female character. The story has a parallel in the celebrated Rhineland case of today. The theme has been treated as one author of Mr. Chestnut's ability is capable of story drama in its intensity. The supporting cast has been chosen also with care, and is an essential factor in the development of the production. That Oscar Michaux directed the picture, adds the final word that should commend any colored film. "Extra Girl" and "Her Temporary Husband," Dunbar "The Extra Glrl" featuring popular Mabel Normand, which comes to the Dunbar Theatre next Thursday is described as a banquet of music. Sue had more on her mind than hats— As the wardrobe helper, she stirred up a hornet's She upset everything and everybody in the studios As the extra girl, she pulled the price drop of the y In Hollywood Sue found every woman she Pursued by—even the villain pursued her nut Her ma and ma—then she pursued him— When Sue was being beaten, Dave arrived and wilt light out of him— Ablaze with Action—Aounds in laughs—Alive with a galaxy of stars headed by Sidney Chaplin and Spive ture of fashing wit and action "Her Temporary Hustle In Hollywood she was Pursued by love—even the villain pursued her until he swindled often she pursued him— her pa and ma—then 'she' pursued him. When Stoo was being beaten, Dave arrived and whined the daylight out of him—Ablaze with Action—Abounds in laughs—Alive with Thrills. A galaxy of stars headed by Sidney Chaplin and Sylvia Breamer in a picture of flushing wit and action "Her Temporary Husband," on Friday. Roosevelt. "A Woman Who Sinned" "Never before such a love drama as this," said present reviewer after witnessing "A Woman Who Wrote," penciled for the Roosevelt next Monday and day. See this stupendous epic of love—of boiling and blazing in a good woman's soul tried and tested in the flaming sky! See, in this superb and brilliant photoplay how was caught in the claws of Fate and swept through for the Great God Love! See this flaming and the wickedest city in the New York's high spots—the wickiest city in the region unbridled! Tricked from the side of her enclosure the gorgeous yacht of an unscrupulous rogue mad, kisses raining on her neck and face, and emotion, sweeping over them. Then the storm at the Man Who Sinned, determines to throw herself overboard it to shame and degradation! She is miraculously swept ashore to safety and then— 10-DAY MUSIC SALE VOCALION RED RECORDS 49 Regular 75c values MELOART PLAYER ROLLS 39 Regular 59c and 75c values PHONOGRAPHS $12.9 Regular $25.00 values All other merchandise remains at standard during this sale Laurens Music Company "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens St. Baltimore NT 2nd Big Week rama as this," said an em- ing "A Woman Who Sinn- ult next Monday and Tues- of boiling and blazing emotions— tested in the flaming inferno of plant photoplay how one innocent face and swept through an endless this flaming and thundering rov- ered city in the world—where scorned in the raging furnace side of her clergyman husband! unseruptulous rogue her neck and face. A storm of un- Then the storm at sea; and The row herself overboard rather than to safety and then— MUSIC SALE RECORDS 49c DOLLS 39c VALUES $12.98 mains at standard prices is sale Music Company OR BLUES" Baltimore, Md. 2nd Big Week "Never before such a love drama as this," said an eminent reviewer after witnessing "A Woman Who Sinned," penciled for the Roosevelt next Monday and Tuesday. See this stupendous epic of love—of boiling and blazing emotions—with a good soul's诗 tried and tested in the flaming inferno of Desert. See this superb and brilliant photoplay how one innocent girl was caught in the claws of Fate and swept through an endless terror for the Great God Love! See this flaming and thundering revelation of New York's high spots—the wickedest city in the world—where human bodies and souls are scared and scorched in the raging furnace of passion unbridled! Tricked from the side of her chaperun husband! Lured aboard the good ship in pursuit of an insignious rose. Misses raining on her neck and face. A storm of unbridled emotion, sweeping over them. Then the storm at sea; and The Woman Who Sinned, determines to throw herself overboard rather than submit to shame and degradation! She is miraculously swept ashore to safety and then— All other merchandise remains at standard prices during this sale WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY An Amazing Parallel Rhineland The story of an aristocratic passionate love (played by An attiful mulatto being passed offery! An amazing parallel the case. Amazing Parallel to the F Rhinelander Case! of an aristocratic young white man (played by Andrew S. Bishop being passed off as white—an amazing parallel to the famous An Amazing Parallel to the Famous Rhinelander Case! The story of an aristocratic young white millionaire's passionate love (played by Andrew S. Bishop) for a beautiful mulatto being passed off as white—and the discovery! An amazing parallel to the famous Rhinelander case. W.B. Hunter Presents OSCAR MICHEAUX'S PRODUCTION The HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS Adapted from the famous novel by Chas W. Chesnutt with ANDREW S. BISHOP SHINGZIE HOWARD LAWRENCE CHENAULT And a powerful Colored Supporting cast A MICHEAUX PRODUCTION Week Baltimore Calls Used By Artist Baltimore Calls Used By Artist Edna Thomas, white, singer of Negro songs, appeared in recital at the Booth Theatre, New York City. An interviewer reports that Miss Thomas gives credit for many of the numbers in her rather extensive repertoire to an elderly colored lady, who directed her to portions of the South where most of the numbers were born. The program is reproduced below in order that interested organizations and individuals may see listed numbers that are much more difficult to see. State courts of Baltimore will doubtlessly be of especial interest to local groups. Creole Negro Love Songs: Lizette, a lizette from Creole, Zinne, Clementine, Chere lo jennie tol. Creole Negro Satirical Songs: Mamada Caba, Crocle Negro Sattelic Songs: Madama Cabaña, Vale, Sicola Rosso, Miche Pro- Tah, Tacquoton. Calls of Market Vendors of Baltimore: Cyster Woman, Geri Curtis. Man, Fessant Man. Woman, Geri Curtis. Man, Fessant Man. Negro Spirituals: Rock-a-mah soul in de busom ob Abhramian: Swing low, sweet charcter; Until仑 reach-a-mah home: O don yen go down dat lamesome road; Some o' dose The Death Song: Hurry, Angel! Angel! Wigwaina a "summblin' word"; Ah want ter be ready a "summblin' word"; Ah want ter be ready Sugar Babe you sure am sweet, Sweeter than the pie called mince ment Apple dumpling and angel cake I'm gonna give 'em all up for your sweet sake. Give all the honey to the bumble- bee. You can have all the peaches on the old peach tree: But Sugar Babe is good enough for me So give me sugar babe. Sung by Edgar Cameron in Cole and the Show Fly Regiment. J. Rosamond Johnson did a clever piano speciality. His piece de resistance was "Padererewskis" "Minuet" At the end of this number some "always commended" "This a rug," which was always forthecoming. Whitman Sisters Company and Princess "WeeWee," the Baltimore theater are appearing at the Lincoln College, Louisville, Kentucky, this week. Street Cities of '71 - The Women of New Orleans The Blackberry Woman, The Chimney The Blackberry Woman, The Chimney Do You Remember When They Sang? Do You Remember When They Sang? --- Whitmans In Ky. PERFORMERS Including all those who are in any way identified with the theatrical profession, may have the AFRO-AMERICAN, ALTIMORE, MO. Baltimore is the gateway to the North and South. Situated in the heart of Baltimore, Bay, it is a terminal for all important railroad systems; the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania railroad systems; the capital, Washington, further commends it to those having business or play in this area. Washington is also the home of the Union and the office of S. H. Dudley, a director of the T. O. B. A. The AFRO-AMERICAN stands ready, today as it has in the 34 consecutive years of its service, to place its facilities at the disposal of the theater profession. Make your address in care of the AFRO-AMERICAN. A POST-CARD will bring your mail to you. Give routes general and specific to your delivery may be made. Write names of towns and signatures legibly. LETTERS WILL BE HEELD your name first appears on LIST. Address mail to for forwarding aer- sign-NA-RO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE Should you be show-shopping for giddy, bobbed hair choristers or unfunny comedians, then stay away from the Regent this week. But if you wish to see the greatest array of capable legitimate and amateur performers under "one tent," this year as the circus men say, then don't nass up this house. Joe Bright, has assembled an aggregation of tallent under the billing "Strut Ye Stuff," that knocked the Monday night show to the floor. Singing an original opening chorus, and tipping around the stage like "maltese kittens on frosty mornings" the eight acts of the halcyon days of Williams and Walker, Hogan and Cole and Johnson. Latter day "Charleston Shebas" have nothing on the eight experienced troopers that strut the evening. Bright Are there "comics?" Yes, regular ones at that. "Dink" Stewart late star of "Struttin' Time. Clarence Ruckner and his good measure. Besides, there is Mille Holmes as agreeable an eyeful as one would meet in a days journey, Sololo "Honest and Truly" on Monday night, earned her a just demand for three repetitions before the customers call. She wiped with insane hooks, winged and tarped his way into the good graces of the chairholders, and struck with his character portrayals. Why even little Joo Bright did a Chinman that clicked as well as his speech which he made. As if this wasn't enough for the money "Andy" Tribble the oak of lowdown gal' types appeared, and proved that he in all probability will wear his championship belts many times. Boycott Mille Holmes and every other artist who has a finger in that pie this week has a right to feel proud of the real entertainment provided. Dainty Theresses. Borroughs Brothers numbered among the principals next Jimmy Cox Dies Jimmie Cox, actor, song-writer and more familiar known as the "Black Charles Chaplin." died Tuesday, March 3rd, in Washington, D.C. Mr. Cox was born in Richmond, Va., 43 years ago. He has always been an important factor in the theatrical circles and is responsible for many stars who served under his tutelage. He was a member of Bayman Lodge, F. and A. M. Pensacola, Phi., Washington College No. 6, I. P. P. O., St. Louis, Mo., and a 100 per cent C. A. I. He is survived by his wife, Annie May Cox, daughters, Miss Baby Davis Cox and Miss I Love Cox. His funeral was held Sunday and was attended by a host of performers. Unfortunately there was much contention over some checks involving more than $100 in American Express Travelers Checks made payable to the deceased only. This money is still uncollected and our attorneys are on the easy side. We are also ready to help you advance the necessary amount for expenses. DELANEY HOME Tom Delaney has closed his revue and has returned to Baltimore following the Pittsburgh engagement. The songwriter says he will confine himself to writing alone the future, the way of "This Morning" bid for to eclipse all of Tom's previously "canned" numbers. H. 862 8182 12240 8192 20360 Telep IT COMEDY Musical Comedy Featuring Brooks and an HAND Thos. H. Inc. "Gre Thos. H. Ince's FRIDAY—SATURDAY "Great Drama of Women" and the Marriage Question "I Can't Live Without You" A 1st National Picture CHRISTINE of the HUNGRY ```markdown ``` REGENT tors Investors in search of a means of assured income would do well to inspect the possibilities of financing more colored shows. The field is a virgin one, the surface has scarcely been scratched. Many Amusement Buyers Of the 12,000,000 Negroes in this United States there are a very, very large portcity steady amusement buyers. Prejudice has forced their customers to segregate the wages in the major city of the country because it is a class who must have shows. Of course, their inclination is for entertainment by artists of their own race. And here is where the investor steps in to supply this demand. It is constant complaint from public and owners of the theatres that there is too much duplication in colored companies and acts. Performers are swaying in their security, for managers wish to run their shows and must account for, get, not, and would not willingly pay even more for better material. Paying Investment It has long been a wonder that someone does not come forward with the necessary wherewithal to remedy this condition and, incidentally, increase his own bank-roll in safe an investment as the average. Recently there has been much money to improve the upper ten by financing the big metropolitan shows, but no thought has been en to the masses so far for away from Broadway and serving for wholesome entertainment. Moving futures have helped relieve this condition, but a large percent desire their actors to be of flesh and blood. Teachers Galore There are at liberty in this country any number of trained colored producers who would, doubtlessly, be music and art museums or productions and dance instructors are legion, the houses would welcome companies and acts properly produced, with open arms and healthy salutes. The question is, why not even partially mimic; why then doesn't someone take the Initiative? Need is Immediate Dramatic schools for Negroes are of too recent birth to supply the demand just now. The need is immediate, and performers are available. The training associations and circuits for the talent that performs in the coloured house are merely exploiting the group, and care nothing for the development of the artist after the percentage of the students if one would get in on the ground floor of an investment fairly teaming with lucrative possibilities. NEW RECORDS Consolation Blues A Fool—I Can't Use You Out—Red Hot Mamma Out of Me—Who'll Chop —Fat Mamma Blues ZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Avenue 20 Real Artists SATURDAY "men" and the question JUSTINE of the NGRY ART Ince gives you the most dramatic play of women and the marriage question that you've seen in a long time. It's powerful! d by ley up marked george ain- d CRITICS DISAGREE ON VALUE OF "BLUES" RHAPSODY George Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue" is being judged by opinions diathetically opposed. "It is the current issue of Vanity Fair, in the current issue of Vanity Fair, hails the Gershwin composition as the only work of Bachen enjoining an excellent reputation as a musical critic. The piece was first introduced as a part of the Paul Whiteman concert program. Duskin, in the first to take it out of the purely piano solo classification. Ernest Newman, white, eminent musician, guest critic of New York Recital Post, opened before the Philadelphia Forum last Wednesday, where he demonstrated his music in America, that "if the musician national spirit expressed itself in music, it won't be in jazz." "Jazz," continued the speaker, "is the musician whose compositions but is not capable of great development." "George Gershwin is a very young composer, when he wrote his music," "Rhapsody in Blues," it turned out virtually an ordinary piano concerto, except that it was accompanied by a jazz orchestra." Its devices were too small for his thought. Last week the AFRo-American car company's greatest Gypre house in Hungary's greatest Gypsy house Marci because of the "jazz" craze in Budapest. Other authorities could be involved in the possibilities of this form of composition as a basis for pure American composition. Opinions, however, do not agree. The stone will tell which side is correct. Carolina School Produces Play Orangeburg, S. C. Under the direction of Professor R. E. Mizelle of the Dramatic Club of State College, Orangeburg, South Carolina, recently presented "Strongheart," a musical association Association Teg 'O My Heart. The later play was directed by Miss Sadie M. Gray, of the History of the Highest order, and disclosed much hidden talent. Anita Patti Brown, soprano, recently appeared in recital in Clifton, New Jersey, and says that the artist has a resonant voice of exceptional range and color and her personal personality complements the music well as the work of the modern school of composers, including Burleigh. Hampton. Va.—Under the auspices of the Musical Art Society of Hampstead, the Ditt is the director, Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shaw, and the Denisham Dancers recently gave a delightful performance at Hampstead Hall, before an enthusiastic audience. "The program was divided into four sections, the first being "musical visualization," especially in the Brahms music of Chopin, Brahms, Lizzi Scratchin, and Strauss. The grace and rhythm of the dancers held the audience snailbound, especially in the Brahms music, interpreted by Ruth St. Denis, and the Chopin "alice is a lole" by Anne Ted Shaw gave an interpretation of Goddard's "Adagio Pathetique" posed as a statue on a large pedestal in the concept and extraordinary muscular control which produced an unshakeable flow from posture to posture. The statue in the form of Cornell's famous painting "Primavera." "Quadro Flamenco." a Spanish gypsy scene composed the second movement representing the wooing of a Spanish dancer by the hero of the afternoon's performance, representing the entire assemblage celebrate their betrothal in typical gypsy manner. The third section of the program features a series of overtressments, among them the silent dance, without music, called "Tragica," Five American Sketches" presented by the choreographer color, "Grapphooorer" being interpreted great accuracy by Charles Weidman and great beauty by the ensemble of dancers, "Invocation to the Thunderbird" was danced by Shawn—an Indian dance ritual during which the pattern of the Rain God is revealed on earth with music in order to bring rain. The final number was "The Vision of the Rain God" and the drama. A girl of the tribe of the Couled-Nayl is parted from her lover and is taken to a mosque and becomes a female devotee. The frenzied dance which he performs in order to produce a form of religious hysteria was most realistic. WRITES SONG HITS. New York, (C. B. J.) —Clarence Perdue, Jr. well known in the music and popular president of the Rolls Royce Club, has completed two new songs which are being widely heralded. He has completed the Keith circuit and which gained recognition over the raid during the past two weeks. Mr. Perdue, who has recently returned from College in Pennsylvania, has the success these two songs have met. Now being sold by the Critter Music Shop on 44th St. N. Y. C. will soon be on the counters for nil. New Hotel Tattler New York - The Inter-State Hotel Tatzer in the new weekly magazine posted, which failed recently when creditors were awarded $4,000,judg- A Dainty Gertrude Saunders, star of numberless Broadway stage and floor-show successes is now broadcasting also. Of course Miss Saunders has broadcasted innumerable times to her auditors by direct singing voice, but this time she did so over the air from WHN, New York. "Perry" Bradford writes us that the artist got her "papa" told through the air with one of the former's late compositions. "Double Crossin' Papa# (You Cant Double Cross Me.) This number is sent out nightly from the Everglades Club through WHN at 12:30. Bessie Smith also broadcasted Mr. Bradford's "Sinful Blues" in Cincinnati last week. Perry sends congratulations to the AFRO on how the theatrical page is going in New York, and all over the country. He says that letters come from all over, saying that it was seen in the AFRO. Phonograph Records, Piano Rolls, O. P. S., and Imperial Records, 59c and Up and a large amount, Columbia, Okay, Brunswick We never disappall, all special chords, chordographies and up, Special guitars, $19.99, Tenor Bass, $9.99, Liddes, $1.59, Graphophone needles free. CUT OUT THIS COUPON 522 PEARL STREET and locate where to where sell and fix everything musical Baltimore, Maryland CAREY Prize! That over satisfied a ship and kidnapped fair Damselfair for Moorland. We will produce a 1000-piece 45-inch to 50-inch to produce. Schedule of Shows: 8:30 a.m., 11:45 a.m., 4:55 a.m., 9:00 a.m. In one of them every one may see this production, there will be a SPECIAL DINNER at DINING AT MONCHORG WEDNESDAY — Katherine McDonald Company. THURSDAY—Buck Jones and Elyvren Brent in COMEDIANS IN "AN ELECTRIC ELOPEMENT"—2-Act Comedy FRIDAY—Lloyd Hughes, Myrtle Steadman, Lucille Rickson and Cast in "JUDGMENT OF THE STORM" 6 Acts LARRY SEMON in "BOODLE AND BANDITS"—Same Comedy Benny Leonard and Stuart Holmes in "EVIL EYE" No. 14" SATURDAY—Wm. Desmond, Eileen Sedgwick and Helen Holmes in MAE BUSH in "A WOMAN WHO SINNED" 2-Act Special MAE BUSH in "EATING WIVES" 2-Act Special WANDA HAWLEY in "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" 2-Act Special JOE BONOMO in "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" 2-Act Special Kennard Williams that are especially appreciated by the colored passersby. Another good man that you can't keep down. Colored House Buyt For White Patronage The new Rialto Theatre, the finest colored house in Kansas City, recently completed at a cost of $100,000, has been purchased by a syndicate and will be managed by Benni Franks, white. Junior Orpheum vaudeville will be played combined with pictures. Formerly the house played solely to colored patronage, its orchestra being one of the features. The "Gang's" Latest The "Our Gang" comedy just finished is one in which the "Gang" learns to dance and fight and other grown-up things with a juvenile accent. It is called "Ask Grandma." The "Gang" will next start on a "western" picture. It is really a comedy version of an "Eastern," but it is just as much to the Gang's delight as the real thing. Berry Boys In New Comedy Series Announcement is made of a new series of comedies on which production has started. The comedies will feature famous children of the screen. The series will comprise six twoel Kid subjects. The colored members Ananias "Sunshine" Berry and his brother, Warren "Tapioca" are both well-known on the screen. Allen And Stokes Broke Record Al. Wells wrote from Dover, Ohio saying that Allen and Stokes "Darktown Bazar," broke all records made in the last two years at the Grand Theatre, Dennison, Ohio, week of February 23rd. The company has been offered a return date by the management whenever they want The show played to packed houses at both shows on March 2nd when they appeared at the Revod Theatre Dover. Both of these theatres are Gus Sun houses. The company is playing the Grand Chicago this week with the Koppin, Detroit, to follow. The bunch sends regards. Playing "Philly" This Week "Why Women Cheat?" is the vehicle chosen by the Lafayette Players at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre this week, "Dixie to Broadway," is in its 5th week at the Lyric Theatre, Philadelphia. The production may hang up long run records for season. Supposed to stay until Chauss-Souris comes in on April 6th, may go out in week or so, if business does not hold up. Dancer Dies John (Russet) Wilson with Barney Gerard's New Show died in Columbus, Ohio, on February 26th. He was buried from J. Wesley Lane's funeral parlor, New York. Interment was in Mt. Cemetery. Harrison In Newport News Richard R. Harrison, celebrate reader will appear at the Huntington High School, Newport News, Virginia, on March 24th. Maryland Ramblers On Air Bernie and his "Maryland Ramblers" broadness from Station WGBA, Baltimore, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 2:30 P. M. Mail Received The department here gratefully acknowledges correspondence from the writer of O. H. W. Jr. and Wr. R. Arnold. Also from Billy E. Jones, the singer, and theatrical writer of New York. Eddie (Simp) Greene, of Baltimore, produced the floor show at the newly opened Club Kentucky, New York City. The show is called "Stepping High Creole Review." Howard Stage Crew Strike Stagehands at the Howard Theatre struck on account of, not receiving their salary recently. The men refused to work until their back salaries were paid. The musicians connected with the theatre informed the beach to the audience of what whatever was considered right at fair in the matter. Assistant President Spencer, said that the Howard Theatre had been in good financial standing for as long as he could remember, and was at a loss to figure out what the difficulty could be. This is another instance of the value of the collective bargaining advantages offered by groups affiliating with the American Federation of Labor, when the membership is of interest to the colored members. "Cargo" Sails In Dallas, Tex. The Dallas, Texas, committee of censorship reversed the decision of the Mrs. Ethel Boyce conser, who ruled the "White Cargo" among other repulsive features contained offensive racial allusions. In view of the decision of the Board of Appeals, the company will be allowed to play out its schedule. Midgert Wan' To Tour Iadore Nixon, 307 West Biddle Street, Baltimore, would like to travel with a show. We gather from the tone of the letter that the young lady is a midget. Correspondence with the aspirant might unearth an attraction for some manager requiring an attraction. "Smoke City" Attraction The theatrical heavens of Pittsburgh are fairly studded with stars this week. Joe Shefelf is playing the Elmore, assisted by "Kuelei" Bob Williams (a 24-karat comick) and Lillian Goodner with Southland Follies Clare Campbell, the Hagerstown, Maryland, girl is also a member of the Miller and Lyles, with their "Runnin' Wild" Company are at the Madame Goldye, Abyssinian soprano, and only colored woman singer, with their "Runnin' Wild" Company are at the Blanded Theatre Enterprises at the Center Square Theatre all this week. The artist sings and speaks six languages. Jack (Ginger) Wigins will do his "struttt" at the Lincoln. "Birth Of Nation" Cut Eliminations were made of objectional portions of "Birth of a Nation," when the film was shown recently in Seattle, Washington. The film was made by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. The Reverend E. E. Reed, president of the association's branch led the objectors. Too Much "Lip-Stick" On Negro Airs Ernest Newman, the famous English writer on music and guest critics on the "New York Evening Post," replied to the query, "Does the audience have a sense of the presence in Philadelphia last Tuesday, thus, "It depends on the melody, but there is an unfortunate tendency for the arrangers to put too much lip-stick on them." Daly's Theatre March 11, 1912 Sandifer (Joe) and Criswell (the latter the late Ora, who expired in this city) $35; Epps and Loretta, two of the pioneer variety artists) $25; Virginia Liston (now popular record singer) $15. Hayes in "Frisco" A "Frisco writer on a white daily says this of Roland Hayes, "Very few concert artists, and certainly no colored singer, have ever been accepted with enthusiasm," he writes by the local press to Roland Hayes, who sang at Beatty's Casino. "Honest to a rounded house and the concert on March 11, was a duplication of the former." "Sunshine Sammy," is playing the Biljon Theatre, Nashville, Tennessee, this week. Next week the little starlet goes into the Palace Theatre, Memphis. "Golden Brown" New Drama From New York City comes the intelligence that Alex Rogers, who was responsible for many of the song numbers of the late Bert Williams, will produce a three-act drama, called "Golden Brown." The play was written by the former song-writer, who will essay the principal role. The entire cast will be colored. They will be required to sing as well as act. MONUMENT STREET* NEAR BONSTREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 16th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Monday—Wm. Duncan in 'Wolves of the North' No. 9 Tuesday—J. B. Warren in "Wanted by the Law" Wednesday—Wm. Desmond in "The Riddle Rider" Thursday—Harry Carey in "Roaring Rails" Friday—Edmond Cobb in "Blasted Hopes" Saturday—First Episode of "Galloping Hoofs" Matinee Saturday and Monday — Open 2 P. M. PETER B. ACTORS OUTSPOKEN Protest Long Jumps, Bad Working Conditions And Paying Percentage A meeting of the Colored Actors' Union has been called in Washington, D. C., for March 18th. Officials of the T. O. B. A. are expected to be present and to discuss mutual affairs of the two organizations. It is rumored that the meeting threatens to be a stormy one, and it is even intimated that there may be a withdrawal of one of the directors of the circuit. Trouble has been brewing within the ranks of the circuit officials for some time and frequent clashes are said to have marked the meetings of the directors. May Form New Circuit Those on the inside have frequently reported dissatisfaction of the Washington office with the high officers of the official board. It is pointed out that a new alignment may be made between the Colored Actors' lion and this official which must suit in the forming of a new circuit. Southern Officials Scored No secret has been made of the fact that the more intelligent and independent colored performer has long been restive under the treatment accorded them by the Southern and Western representatives of the wheel, and there will be no surprise in the situation does not cause open result. Artists Dissatisfied The remark is frequently heard that, the long jumps, unsanitary stages and dressing rooms and freeways of the city offer access to the progressive element of artistry. Some are reported to have said that the five per cent commission charged was exhobitant in view of the litter service received. It is believed that many managers having a franchise on the time will gladly avail themselves of the services of the new circuit, as it is known that many believe that they are being "gyped" for inferior material. ROOSEVELT Monday and Tuesday—"FROM THE MANGER TO THE CROSS" A WORTHY DRAMA TO BE APPRECIATED DURING funeral parlor, New York Richard B. H. High School, New York Bernie and his Baltimore, on Monroe The department the "live write" T. Billy E. Jones, the Eddie (Simp) newly opened Clubing High Creole Ro Stagehands at their salary resalaries were paid: the local that they shared right and that the Howard T. as he could remembe could be. This is another营ages offered by bor, when the mem "From the Manager to the Cross" was made in its entirety in Egypt and the Holy Land. The work required eight months of artistic industry, the employment of specialists in authoritative research, hundreds of super-numeraries, droves of sheep, a caravan of camels—a kaleidoscopic procession. No effort or expense was spared to achieve the realization of a high ideal. The professional actors who went to the Holy Land numbered less than a score—the lesser characters and the crowds were played by natives, garbed as in the time of Christ. The United States Government, through its State Department, secured the assistance and cooperation of the officials in the countries and locations visited. Armed guards frequently were necessary when the company visited sections overrun by bandits. Atmospheric conditions were found to be unusually good—the most ideal for photography of any place in the world—and wonderfully clear and sharply cut negatives were the result. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MAE BUSH "A Woman Who Sinned" A great drama of a woman who sacrificed all for love, and then cast aside. With action, thrills, and beautiful scenes, gorgeous gowns. Don't miss it. Friday and Saturday— VIOLA DANA "DON'T DOUBT YOUR HUSBAND" A drama of Married Love in the First Year A real entertainment from start in finish, with laughs, tears, and kind of clean, wholesome amusement. The distinguished supporting cast includes well-known actors. ALL FORREST WINIFRED BRYSON WILEY LOUIS MONUMEN PROGRAM FOR Monday—Wm. Tuesday—J. Wednesday—W Thursday— Friday—K Saturday—L Matinee FRIDAY, March 22 PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS Blind Accordion Player Good Showman The more one sees of Cephas, the little jonist and ADFO agent, who sits on Eutav Lexington, the former could become their law of compensation. The former afternoon, exhibiting knowledge of his white auditors, the little seng "Old Folks At Home." It is needless his hearers rewarded him handsomely wifions that ranged from lowly penny to nonnegotiable commotion. There are many troopers of our acquaintance probably borrow a leaf from Cephas when it comes to showmanship. He knoows that he is a good man, lowly appreciated by the colored good man that you can't keep down. Colored House Bought For White Patrona new Rialto Theater, the finest colored house in Kanada, a cost of $100,000, has been purchased by he be managed by Benoni Franks, white. Junior Orchid be played combined with pictures. Formerly the h colored patronage, its orchestra being one of the feats The more one sees of Cephas, the little blind accordionist and AFRO agent, who sits on Eutaw Street near Lexington, the former could become their belief in the law of compensation. Last Thursday afternoon, exhibiting a splendid knowledge of his white auditors, the little entertainer sang "Old Folks At Home." It is needless to say that his hearers resent him for the care with which he had freed from the lowly penny to coins of more dignified denomination. There are many troopers of our acquaintance who might profitably borrow a leaf from Cephas' note book when it comes to showmanship. He knows his cus- Colored House Bought For White Patronage The "Gang's" Latest Berry Boys In New Comedy Series · Allen And Stokes Broke Record Vails wrote from Dover, Ohio saying that Allen ain't in Bazar." broke all records made in the last two years. Dennison, Ohio, week of February 23rd. Offered a return date by the management whenever show played to packed houses at both shows on the day of the Grand Opening of Dus Sun houses. The company is playing the Grand with the Koppin, Detroit, to follow. The bunch Playing "Philly" This Week Dancer Dies Harrison In Newport News Maryland Ramblers On Air Mail Received Baltimore Boy In Floor Show Howard Stage Crew Strike rands at the Howard Theatre struck on account of, not already recently, the men refused to work until they were paid. The musicians connected with the theatre that they would work in accordance with whatever height and fair in the matter. Assistant President Spear Edward Theatre had been in good financial standing (to remember, and was at a loss to figure out what the another instance of the value of the collective bargained by groups affiliating with the American Federation of the membership is of benefit to the colored members "Cargo" Sails In Dallas, Tex. Midget Wan To Tour "Smoke City" Attraction mathematical heavens of Pittsburgh are fairly sundwaded when Joe Sheftel is playing the Elmore, assisted by "Uke12 24-karat comik") and Lillian Goodner with Southern Bell, the Hagerstown, Maryland, girl is also a member and Lyles, with their "Runnin Wild" Company are attending the annual "Halloween" world, is appearing under the direction of the Hall dancers at the Center Square Theatre all this week. The languages, Jack (Ginger) Wiggins will tie the Lincoln. "Birth Of Nation" Cut Too Much "Lip-Stick" On Negro Airs Daly's Theatre March 11. 1912 Hayes In 'Frisco "Sammy" In Tennessee "Golden Brown" New Drama New York City comes the intelligence that Alex. Rogers will for many of the song numbers of the late Bert W. a three-act drama, called "Golden Brown." The plu- se former song-writer, who will essay the principa- tist will be colored. They will be required to sing THE WAR★THEATRE CONUMENT STREET* NEAR BOND STREET GRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 16th VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE Wm. Duncan in 'Wolves of the North' No. Association Ousts Doctor Who Backed Fisk Head Nashville, Teen—Because of his unbecoming attitude in backs his president of Fisk University in the recent strike, Dr. W. W. Sumlin was ousted from the presidency and membership in the local medical association last week. Tuesday, 5 P; M., Dead Line Central Avenue, near Monument Street Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Miss Alma Harper, pianist and soloist; Wm. Summerfield, Composer; Dr. John Chase, Drums MUSIC BY DUNBAR'S SYNOPATED FIVE THE BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS AND MUSIC Don't forget this is the First Week of The Dunbar Theatre National Jubilee Month. Every day you will see a great show. So if you say, "I am going today because it is a good show there," you will be going every day this week. Come early and don't be one who will have to stand in line and wait to get a seat. Each day something different. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 16th MONDAY—Special—One Day Only— CORNERED with Marie Prevost and Special Cast A Crooks Melodramma. She was cornered. Could they catch her. One of the greatest crook plays of this day on the screen. Two-Reel Western, Billy Sullivan in "Whip Hand" AND FABLES THE MUSICIAN They fought to beat down and haunt her husband of an Indian marriage. Did they do it? This picture was made by the man who made "The Sheek." Don't miss it. WEDNESDAY—Double Feature—Neal Hart in "BELOW THE RIO-GRANDE" 5 Reels 5 Reels of Pop and Action You have never laughed in your life as you will at this iron face comedian. It is enough to make a cat laugh. William Desmond in "Riddle Rider" No. 12 AND PATHE COMEDY. You will get thrills and action a plenty when you see this picture. Johnnie Walker in "Galloping Hoofs" No. 9 FOX COMEDY-"DUMB AND DAFFY" Don't forget this is the First Week of The Dunbar Theatre National Jubilee Month. Every day you will see a great show. So if you say, "I am going today because it is a good show there," you will be going every day this week. Come early and don't be one who will have to stand in line and wait to get a seat. Each day something different. The floor-show of "Connie's Inn" and Leroy Smith's Band have been invited to a story ennacing from New York. Recently the band and art director, John Burchard, white bursure unit. The price asked is $2,500. Business took an upward leap during the engagement of the at the Hurtig and Seamon Theatre. New DU Central Avenue, near Carlos Daugherty, Leader; Miss Amy Summerfield, Cornetist; George Liv MUSIC BY DUNBURY THE BEST IN PHOTO Don't forget this of The Dunbar Th bilee Month. Ever a great show. So going today beca show there," you w day this week. Con be one who will ha and wait to get a something differen PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—Special—One D "CORN A Crooks Melodrama. She was c One of the greatest crook pieces of Two-Reel Western, Billy Su AND FAB TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY "Shadows- with Frank Mayo and They found it was down and ha marriage. Did they do it? This picture made "The Sheik." Don't miss it. WEDNESDAY—Double Feat "BELOW THE RIO-G 5 Reels of Pop an W DU Avenue, near Ma Leader; Miss Alma Har studio; George Lively, Tr BY DUNBARS SYNC BEST IN PHOTO PA- forget this is the nbar Theatre with. Every day show. So if you play because e," you will h week. Come e to will have t to get a seas ing different. WEEK BEGINNING M eekook play of this da tern, Billy Sullivan AND FABLES Special—One Day O WEDNESDAY— Windows- on Back Mayo and Mildle at down and haunt he don't miss it. Double Feature THE RIO-GRAN Reels of Pop and Acti "TURMOIL" A gripping sensational play, that from the usual drama, with an all-stu Geo. O'Kara in "Go-Getters" No. 9 FRIDAY—Guess who is comin BUSTER KEATON "OUR HOSPI You have never laughed in your life comedian. It is enough to make a cat a William Desmond in "Rid AND PATHE CO SATURDAY—William Farnum "THE CONQU You will get thrills and action a pleas Johnnie Walker in "Gallo FOX COMEDY—DUMB Don't forget this 9 **10 Se** who is coming—J- BERKE KEATON in 7 R HOSPITAL chieved in your life as you to make a cat laugh. nond in "Riddle B AND PATHE COMEDY in FARNAM Comedy E. CONQUER action a place where er in "Galloping MEDY—DUMB AND get this is the MORGAN DRIBBLERS BOW TO BALTIMORE SCHOLASTICS, 54--33 Saturday, March 14 MORGAN SCHOLASTICS TRIM MORGAN BASKETEERS For 500 Fans See College ads Go Down To 54-33 epeat At New Albert MORGAN GIRLS WIN Bitas Bow To School Girls Thrilling Second Period The Baltimore Scholastics finally trounced the Morgan net of basketballers Monday at the New Albert before 500 fans to the tune of 33. Scholars rubbed it in the colons in the last half by putting mascot in the game. At half Morgan was trailing a 21-14 do not the highest point score anybody knew "Googles" Poles in the game. Like a shadow, everywhere, His sensational passing and running made the former box player the age star. His form was grace A Goal For "Scrappy" grappy Brown didn't get going the last half and led the high least with nine field goals to 10 points. he start it looked like Morgan figure the fans something to do when Payne shot two hard raid succession and gave shot lasses were bringing up once on the Scholars beethed climb upwards and ever headed. The Preliminary the semi-tinal, Morgan College crumpled over their ancient Celeritas, in a thrilling second rally by a 21 to 16 decision. No one billed as the main attack this game proved the high of the evening. At half time school lasses were bringing up a of 13.1 count. Their last meeting, the Celeritas humbled the Morgan girls by a score of 12 to 10. They were to have an easy walkabout met the surprise of their allies. No credited with two points in half half, they weren't made by them. These were Anthony, a Celeritas by shooting the wrong goal. Celeritas to sage a hack in the last few minutes, number of substitutes were on the floor to stave off doubt the college misses hard. No one was not to the out of a win. whole Celéritas team blew up last few minutes to go and organ girls took advantage of long waited for opportunity. "Culey" Brown. SCHOLASTICS 2 2 0 Brown.rt 5 0 1 3 1 0 Pole.lf 5 1 1 3 1 3 Ward.e 4 0 3 0 3 Jackson.Jz 0 0 1 3 2 1 Shields.rg 1 2 1 1 0 0 Allor.e 5 2 0 Carter.rg 0 1 0 12 9 6 Totals 24 6 7 catur Defeats Sparts burgh, Pa.—The Decatur club is the Sparta club Thursday a home floor by a 15-11 score. Decatur towers are now play- een Community of the city. the junior champ of the city. The series now one all. SPARTA 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 0 Totals 4 3 0 IT WINS FROM VEST IN 8 ROUNDS IT WINS FROM VEST IN 8 ROUNDS Antle City, N. J.—Harry formally Young Harry Atlantic City feathered, won from Jack West, of delphia, in the windup of forthstreet Club last night at saltz Dream arena. son was void of thrills that have needed to worry a weak-fan. In fact, there was nothing about in the entire which appeared good on pearced quite a gathering out chilly weather. Battered Fist damped the ring with a bat- tist pistol, which he favored all the bout and depended on his to pile up points. He mittened Scott, traini- ning him the used use of lists and at times punished rears around the ribs. Our was the debut of Young Fills in the ring under the which is on his birth certi- tion three rounds were rather with both working in close as heaps of action in the eith Scott well in front. Started Clinching th slowed down again, and on the sixth. Scott hooked a at to the body during the fourth round Scott caught th an uppercut and nearly Harry failed to follow big chance and fell into a aspite the pleadings of his and followers. with his victory, showed a and a snapping right hook. the last word in condition. opped the beam at 125½ and day, 5 P. M., Dead Line Amos Hokum—It Would Have Been Alright But— SWEET MAMA-THAT WAS SOME FEED—WAITER, TELL THE HEAD WAITER TO STEP OVER HERE A MOMENT AT ONCE SIR!! SAY CHIEF, DO YOU REMEMBER A GUY THAT CAME IN HERE ONE TIME AND ORDERED UP A BIG HERD OF GRUB AND YOU HADDA THROW HIM OUT BECAUSE HE DIDN'T HAVE THE SHEKALS TO PAY FOR IT? I SEEM TO RECOLLECT SUCH AN OCCURRANCE SIR!! WELL I'M THE SAME BIRD—AND I'M AFRAID I'LL HAVE TO TROUBLE YOU TO DO YOUR STUFF—I AIN'T NOTHING ELSE IN THIS WIDE WORLD BUT BROKE IT DIDN'T WORK!! KNOX INJURED Altho Knocked Unconscious Captain Of Atlantic Team Refused To Quit BY PALM FELLS Atlantic City, N. J.—A great big team, from a great big city, came to a great little city, and met defeat at the hands of a great little team. This is what happened on Friday night, when the Renalssave Big Five, the New York twelfled to Atlantic City and went down to defeat at the hands of the Big "Y" score, 33 to 30. Showed Speed The Atlantic City team completely ran Renaissance off their feet in the first half. With dazzling speed, quick and accurate passing, and good shooting, the New Yorkers and the 1200 wildly excited fans that packed the Waltz Dream Hall, were overcome by surprise, for never before had the Big "Y" played in such a manner. At the time the score read: Atlantic City: 22; Renaissance: 9. Renaissance was only able to cage two field goals during this time and accounting for the other five points on fouls. The three point margin of victory does not indicate how far superior the Atlantic City team was over Renaissance. For at least six minutes the New Yorkers were playing catch up and in the last five minutes of play the score stood. 30 to 24 in favor of Atlantic City. Game Tense However, during these last few minutes Renaissance crept up slowly and hardly a person in the much crowded hall was seated. The minutes flew and as each one paused, more tense. But the Big "Y" caged a field goal and a foul, bringing their total to 33, while Renaissance was only able to reach 30, as the final whistle blew. For the Renaissance team, Georgie Pailal and "Fatty" Jenkins showed behind. While "Kid" Shoum, Mayers and "Pappy" Ricks brought up the rear Saunders Led "Longy" Saunders, one of the greatest centers in the East, lived up to his name, when he led the field in scoring five field goals and holding Slocum to one lone shot, game in the last few minutes of play. However, Raimonde Greene, the great little guard, shares the honors with Saunders. He caged four field goals, and played a wonderful defensive game, which brought much comment from the team. In Johanna Kowr played the best game of his career, and proved his worth as a fighting captain, for he instilled confidence in the boys when he refused to leave the game when he was knocked nearly unconscious on two occasions. Todd and Felis played bang-up game. STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. L. PCT. Tornado 3 0 1 Camp Fire 2 1 1 Excellent 1 2 1 Progress 1 2 1 Charles Major Wins High Jump In Harvard Meet Boston, Mass. — Charles Major, formerly of Dewitt Clinton High School, of New York, and now of Corbin Classical Institute, won the high jump with a leap of 6 ft. 2 in. last Saturday in the New England Preparatory School Division of the Harvard Interscholastic Meet. He was the first to successive win in so many trials in Boston, having won firsts in the B. A. A. games and the New England A. A. U. championships. Howard Spring Football Washington, D. C.-The spring football practice which has been under way at Howard for the last three weeks came to a close last week. Class schedules interfered with the spring practice this year, but Coach Watson is making preparation to have this remedied in future practices. Fort Wins Running High Boston, Mass—Marron W. Fort a junior in the School of ElectroChemical Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology captured the running high Jump in the Annual Interclass Meet on the oval at Tech Field last Saturday. Fort cleared the bar at 5 lt. 8 in. Jamaica Kid Kayoed Buffalo. N. Y.—Jamaica Kid. of New York, was knocked out by Jack Delaney, white, of Bridgeport, Conn. in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here last Monday night. 1925 BACHARACH GIANTS BROOKLYN R. GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS CUBAN STARS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX WILMINGTON POTOMACS HARRISBURG GIANTS HILLDALE BACHARACH GIANTS Read Apr. 26-26 Aug. 22-2 May 30-30 Read May 24-24 June 14-14 July 26-26 June 29-July 1 Aug. 10-12 June 5-6 July 3-4-4 Aug. 26-29 May 14-16 May 21 July 30 Aug. 20-22 BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS July 6-7 The The May 10-10 July 12-12 Aug. 30-30 May 11-13 July 8 Aug. 31-Sept. 2 May 15-16 July 18-14 Aug. 21-22 May 7-9 July 9-11 Aug. 27-28 LINCOLN GIANTS July 20-21 Afro Afro- May 18-20 June 15-17 July 6 Aug. 2-5 May 22-23 July 31-Aug. 1 Sept. 4-5 June 18-20 July 4-4 Sept. 10-12 CUBAN STARS June 22-23 Aug. 17-18 May 17-17 Aug. 20-20 American May 3-3 May 31-31 Aug. 16-16 May 4-6 June 1-3 Aug. 19 May 29-30-30 Aug. 7-8 May 2-28 June 25-27 Aug. 13-15 BALTIMORE BLACK SOX Aug. 3-4 Sept. 7-7 for the for the May 25-27 July 13-15 Aug. 24-26 May 1-2 June 26-27 July 27-28 May 30-30 July 18-18 Sept. 17-19 WILMINGTON POTOMACS July 27-28 Aug. 30-31 June 14-14 Sept. 8-5 Latest June 28-28 July 4-5 Aug. 9-9 Sept. 13-13 Latest May 8-9 June 19-20 Aug. 14-15 June 4-6 Aug. 6-8 Sept. 7-7 HARRISBURG GIANTS July 15-16 May 6-20 June 26-28 Sept. 13-13 Sport June 7-7 July 19-19 Aug. 23-23 June 22-24 Juyl 20-22 Sport Apr. 25 June 11-13 July 23-25 HILLDALE CLUB Aug. 9-10 May 3-8 July 5-5 Aug. 16-16 Sept. 27-27 News May 17-17 June 21-21 Aug. 2-2 Sept. 20-20 May 1 8-10 July 20-21 Aug. 31-Sept. 1 June 15-16 July 20-21 Aug. 31-Sept. 1 News By defeating the Excelsior girls 23 to 1 last season the Excelsior girls won the championship in the Community House league. The Tornadoes went thru the three games without a single loss. The Camp Fire quintet won two out of three and camped in second reverse during the series and lost a shutout game to the Camp Fire quintet last Friday. By winning one game out of the series kept the Excelsior from sharing cellar position with the Progress. The same teams will enter a volley ball league beginning next Saturday on the court of the Community House. TORNADOES EXCELSIOIR g f g f Thompson.rf 1 0 lrell.rf 0 1 1 Savage.c 4 0 Thompson.rf 0 0 2 Doles.lr 0 0 omlntl.g 0 0 2 Lake.rr 3 0 omlntl.g 0 0 2 Totals 11 1 6 Totals 0 1 10 CAMP FIRE Campbell.rf Waterloo.rf South.hc Dream.rg Hawkins.rg Totals 1925 BACHARACH GIANTS BROOKLYN ROYAL GIANTS LINCOLN GIANTS CUBAN STARS BALTIMORE BLACK SOX WILMINGTON POTOMACS HARRISBURG GIANTS HILLDALE CLUB PROGRESS g f p l o Hobday.rf 0 1 0 Ireland.rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 15 1 31 Totals 0 0 6 BACHARACH GIANTS Read July 6-7 July 20-21 June 22-23 Aug. 17-18 Aug. 3-4 July 27-28 Aug. 30-31 July 15-16 Aug. 9-10 BOWLING WILD CATS WIN Wild Cats 1st 2d 3d R. Hackett 116 85 91 C. Bradleyd 33 117 105 E. Talace 81 101 82 R. Boardley 84 100 82 J. Smith 83 102 120 Total 467 102 514 Atkins P. C. 19th 2d 3d W. Nickins 112 87 106 R. Smallwood 65 81 93 L. Carroll 94 87 88 F. Hicks 74 98 91 A. Cole 93 102 96 Totals 458 465 474 P. O. BEATS AFRO AGAIN Post Office. 1st 2d 3d William 15 74 101 Lloo Harrison 82 82 90 Saunders 87 90 90 W. B. Kyler 87 99 100 Smithy 87 81 81 Totals 428 426 462 Afro 1st 2d 3d Brick 72 78 69 Rawlings 64 85 80 Gilbert 95 80 Lowe 77 71 65 Bowers 75 60 61 Spurlock 39 83 77 Rich 83 77 Totals 370 287 352 RINKYDINKS DEFEATED Rinkydinks 1st 2d 3d Bobles 87 87 87 Andrew 75 87 88 Johnson 87 91 105 Leonard 68 88 80 Henry 101 80 89 Total 420 426 440 Community Five 1st 2d 3d Wilson 84 79 87 Pimphin 82 79 87 Emory 98 88 120 Baysomere 73 85 Bus 83 98 98 Total 452 412 478 BOWLING CENTER TRIUMPHS Bowling Center 1st 2d 3d Coates 102 117 91 Evans 107 105 111 Myers 94 111 T. Marcell 107 81 101 E. Edwards 115 95 112 Totals 520 432 526 Sparrows Point 1st 2d 3d O. Brown 95 87 109 H. Torrance 57 85 108 H. F. Knakes 94 114 92 W. B. 98 85 92 R. Whitley 54 87 108 Total 457 459 498 CENTER TEAM: Vs. BLUE JAYS The Bowling Center Team will meet the Baltimore Blue Jays in a match game on Monday, March 23rd. COMMUNITY VS. MET. The Community Five will meet the Metropolitan bowlers on Thursday night, March 12th. YOUNG JEFF CLARK AT THE "Y" "Bill" Mason, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., has secured the services of Young Jeff Clark Vs. Battling White, as the main attraction in the physical exhibition to be staked at the "Y on March 20. Young Clark, is a Baltimore boy and a graduate of the Douglass High School. He is only 18 years old and has had regular experience having trained with Frankie Rice for the Jack Ryan-Rice bout last May. In the preliminary Kid Baltimore will meet Kid Thornton and the curtain raiser will bring together Kid Bits Vs. Tee Kid. The program is being presented by the Leaders Corps, recently organized by the physical director. The evening program will consist of five parts: a wand drill, competitive group stunts, a volley ball game by the men's group, heavy apparatus work, by the Leaders corps and several tumbling acts. Over a hundred patrons are cooperating to make this night the greatest exhibition in the history of the "Y." Clark would like to meet any boy in the 145-pound class in the city. His address is 611. Mulberry street. Tentative Schedule Of Eastern League Clubs JONES RE-ELECTED TO "RIP" DAY LEADS BIG LEAD HAMPTON FIVE TO 22-18 WIN Billy Long Wins Over Sailor Raub In Eighth Pottisville, Pa.—Smilling Billy Long in rare form won the greatest fights of his career on Monday night when he won every round of the eighth fought and floored Sailor Raub, white, of Philadelphia, three times during the encounter. He came into the spotlight and expects to show his wares to the Baltimore fight fans before this summer. Raub went into the fight enthusiastically but was no match for the hard hitting Pottisville mittman. The same show at Minneapolis Long broadcasts a challenge to any boxer in the world at 140 to 150 pounds. He can be reached at 522 6 Minersville street, Pottsville, Pa. Tentative Schedule BROOKLYN R. GIANTS LINCOLN R. GIANTS CUR STAT Apr. 26-26 Aug. 2-2 May 30-30 Re The Afro May 17-17 Aug. 30-30 Sept. 7-7 for June 14-14 Sept. 5-5 Lat May 6-20 June 25-28 Sept. 18-13 Sp May 3-3 July 5-5 Aug. 16-16 Sept. 27-27 Ne Br P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va.—Hampton's basketball season officially closed with the awarding of variety "H's" to seven members of this season's Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association championship team and the re-election of Chester R. Jones, of New Rochelle, N. Y., as captain-elect for next year. Hampton won the title by winning 10 straight games in the Association, defeating each opponent once over. Hampton's one defeat of the season came in an extra period with Morehouse College—the first overtime basketball contest ever lost by the "Seasiders." Seven Win Letters Those athletes upon whom the honor of wearing the varsity insignia was bestowed are: Chester R. Jones, guard, New Rochelle, N. Y. William H. Lambright, Jr., Kansas City, Kansas, Alfred Nichols, Kansas, New City, City, L tangon, guard, Whaleyville, Va. Eugene E. Brown, forward, Key West, Fla.: James L. Thatcher, guard. Kansas City, Kane.: and M Franklin Thorne, center, Washington, D. C. This additional recognition as champions will be given the players. This will probably be in the form of engraved gold basketball. Next year a strong bid for championship honors is already being planned by Hampton. Games with Wilberforce, Morehouse at Atlanta, and other teams, including every C. I. State team. This is the seventh collegiate championship won by Hampton since 1812. One national title has also been won by the "Siders." Chick Sugga Makes It 45th Straight Victory New Bedford. Mass.—(By Telegram).—Chick Suggs, New England bantam and featherweight titlist, rang up his 45th straight victory here tonight by winning a one-sidematch victory. Willie Spencer, of New York. Suggs scored knockdowns in the first and ninth rounds. BOBBY GREEN WINS Scranton, Pe—Eddie, Covington, of Pleasant Lake lost the judge's decision to Philadelphia, New York in eight rounds Monday. **BREAKS RECORD** Clarence Boardy of the Wild Cats broke the high score record by rolling down "Chipple" in a single game Boardy lowered "Chipple" Taylor's record of 160. Kingston, Jamaica.—Rain prevented the final play in the doubles in the Jamaica Lawn Tennis Open Championships this week. Our well dinner was given to the American players. Vincent Richards, of New York, who defeated B. M. Clark, Island champion, in singles, spoke in behalf of the white Americans. Lawson Vs. Norfolk New York—Fans who frequent the Commonwealth Sporting club will once more have an opportunity to see what Walk Miller can produce when Bob Lawson, Miller's new champion, meets Kid Norfolk on Saturday evening, March 21st, at the E. 13th St. fighting palace. LEON M. BRASWELL Lincoln University, Pa. — The flashing lightning Omega Five, of Gamma-Omaega Chapter, of Lynchburg was defeated by the Omega Big Five of Beta Chapter, Lincoln University. The Lightning Five was lead by the famous "Whirlwind" Johnson; "Rip" Day headed the Big Five. Day was the outstanding star of the locals, claiming attention by his flashy floor work and spectacular shooting. Although on the floor only individual scoring honors were his, with six field goals to his credit. "Whirlwind" Johnson, Hoyle and "Frog" Steepte starred for the visitors. "Red" Murray was kept out of the game on account of injuries received in practice. Referer—Bryd. BIG FIVE OMEGA FIVE Langer.er.fi 0 2 0 Steepte.rf 1 3 Morgan.if 1 0 0 Brown.if 1 1 Crupd.if 1 0 0 Ferr.if 1 0 Grast.irg 1 0 0 Johnson.rg 2 1 Dag 1 0 0 Gordon 1 0 0 Totals 10 2 Totals 6 6 WANT ACTION Denton Md.—The Grammar Boys' College campaign, and is considered one of the best bats on the Eastern Shore. Rayman, 405 Lincoln street, Denton, Md. McCLURE ON THE WAY Palm Beach, Fl.—Bob McClure, Black Squirtwier, will be in Baltimore on the fourth day of the game game pitched in the Florida league. Joe Williams also won all three games pitched. In his last game, McClure faced 21 men, and not one reached first KID CHAPMAN WINS Atlantic City, N. J.—Kid Chapman, of Baltimore, stopped Young Kid. Brooks, of New Jersey, in the second round of the opening bout here last Friday night. CAPS Sox Will Be Home Every Week End Sox Will Be Home Every Week End According to the schedule of the Eastern league, the Black Sox will play 40 of their 70 games at home. The Sox will be at home every Sunday in a double bill attraction. They will open with the Cubs in Baltimore May 3rd, the Sox will home in only one holiday game, that will be on July 4th, when they meet the Wilmington Potomac. On May 30th, the Sox will play Hilldale at Darby, and September 7th, Bedad Day, the Baltimore club will play the Lincoln Giants in New York. So far the local team has only two games scheduled with the Cubs in York and one with the Brooklyn Royals in Brooklyn. The schedule also calls for only one trip to Atlantic City. Greenwillow Stars Win ... The Greenwillow All Stars nosed out the St. Barnabas quintet of basketeers in a hard fought game last Thursday night on the court of St. Barnabas Hall by a 34-33 score. ALL STARS ST. BARNABAS Henson.rf 10 1 2. Watson.rf 1 0 1 Clarence.lf 1 0 1. Jackson.lf 1 0 1 Dickey.c 3 1 1. Johnson.c 2 0 0 Booty.lg 1 0 1. Newton.lg 4 2 0 Walter.rg 1 0 0. Williams.rg 6 3 0 Melfin 0 0 0 Totals 16 2 5. Totals 14 5 2 ON S HARRISBURG GIANTS HILLDALE 1 June 5-6 July 3-4-4 Aug. 28-29 May 14-16 May 21 July 30 Aug. 20-22 2 May 15-15 July 13-14 Aug. 21-22 May 7-9 July 8-11 Aug. 27-29 May 22-23 July 31-Aug. 1 Sept. 4-5 June 18-29 July 4-4 Sept. 10-12 May 29-30-30 Aug. 7-8 May 2-28 June 23-27 Aug. 13-15 May 1-2 June 26-27 July 27-28 May 30-30 July 16-18 Sept. 17-19 May 8-9 June 19-20 Aug. 14-15 June 4-5 Aug. 6-8 Sept. 7-7 Sport Apr. 25 June 11-12 July 23-25 June 15-16 July 20-21 Aug. 31-Sept. 1 News NORFOLK-BURKE BOUT POSTONED Newark. N. Y.-The bout between Kid Norfolk of Baltimore and Martin Kid Norfolk of Baltimore was poisoned until March 25th. Burke, Kid Norfolk of Baltimore, an injury to his right hand which caused the postponement. ANDERSON LOESS DECISION Philadelphia.-Lee Anderson, of Boston, found decision to Ad Stone, white, of Philadelphia, here on Monday night. SKI v. BELENBACH New York, N. Y.-Battling Siki, exlight heavyweight champion, has been signed to fight Paul Benlachie on Madison Square Garden on March 18. WILLS Vs CIRRONS Los Angeles, Cal. — "Elither Wills or Gibbons would make a popular match and draw the dough," said Dempsey, and he would like to fight either of them or both. "The champion said if Harry Wills can offer more money for a match than Tommy Gibbons, he will get first round. If Tommy Gibbons will ask a million for his next bout. KID THORRITON LANDS K. O. Washington, D.C. — "The champion of Baltimore, knocked out Battling Wicks of Washington here last Friday in the fourth round. Knocked to his knees in the third round, Tommy Gibbons can in the fourth and landed a left hand uppercut that floored the Washington scraper for the full count. Y. M. C. A. BOUTS Young Jeff Clark will stack mits with Battling White in the Y. M. C. A. gym or Friday, March 20th. The semi-final will be Kid Smallwood vs. Kid Smallwood. SUHL Vs. REBLENBACH New York, N. Y. - Battling Siki has been matched by Tex Richard to meet Paul Berlanchb in the feature bout of 12 rounds at Madison Square Garden on March 13th. In the semi-final of 12 rounds Larry Estridge will cross mits with Frankie Schoell, white. FLOWERS IN MOVIES New York. Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middelweight fighter, is engaged to play the feature role in a five reel picture dealing with southern life. The making of the picture will keep the fighter busy for six or eight weeks. GET YOUR NEXT CAP MANNIE B (The Old Boy Himself) (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) 600-602 E. BALTIM 600-602 E. BALTIMORE STREET --- FITES Call VErnon 6017 HOLASTIC By Jay Watson IT DIDN'T WORK!! SCHOLASTICS BEAT SEASHORE QUINTET Atlantic City Vandals Bow To Baltimore Tossers In Thrilling Tilt At New Albert Church Boys Win 17th Consecutive Game By Defeating Defenders, 53-32 Staging a whirlwind attack in the last half, the Baltimore Scholastics emerged on the long end of a 40-31 score with the Vandals, of Atlantic City, on the court of the New Albert last Friday over 500 fans witnessed the comedy. Out of 20 field goals made by the Scholars, "Googles" Poles was credited with 10. The former Sox shortstop was everywhere. His amazing speed and sharpshooting easily made him the star of the evening. The forward combination of Poles and "Scrappy" Brown was one of the best seen in action this year. It was Poles that broke the ice at the tossep up. It was Poles that sent the sphere sizzling from the center of the floor for a clean cut doubled over, putting the Scholars after it was Howard that caged two dues from the court that deadlocked the count at four all. Brown, of the Vandals, tallied and a free throw by Ringgold put the Seashore lads on the front end of a 7-4 decision. It was injured and had to be assisted from the floor, but soon returned and gave a good account of himself. After the delay it was Poles again that was instrumental in bringing the locals' score within one point of a tie. Allor deadlocked the count with a free throw and gave the locals' two point lead in a beautiful cager. From then on the Scholars began to forge steadily ahead and at half time were leading 17-13. It was in the second half that the firm of "Googles" Poles and "Scrapan" Das worked. The game revolved around Googles and "Scrapy" vs. the Vandals. A belated rally failed to profit the visitors in the final going as a counter rally nipped their efforts in the bus. With the game packed on ice, the Scholars began a terrific attack that swept the Seasiders almost off the floor. "Elmore, the Mighty," with the stature and physique of a Greek god, and the most feared man in basketball, failed to have any terror for the Scholars. Day Day, former St. Christopher player gave way for Payne in the second half. The Preliminary In the preliminary contest Grace won their 17th consecutive game by defeating the Community House Defenders by a 5' 2 to 32 score. The church boys were leading at half time, 21-14. Grace claims the 125-pound South Atlantic championship and will play the Douglass High School quilt a three game series to decide the title on March 23, 25-27. exam a-ar- or tie- ey, of wills than will will of ocks of ocks back and back COMMUNITY HOUSE GRACE Brown.rf 3 0 1 g f 0 Britton.if 4 0 0 Wavett.rf 9 0 0 Cattle.c 4 0 0 Jones.if 0 0 0 Woolwich.blg.1 2 0 0 Campbell.rg 6 1 1 Ireland.rg 2 0 1 Callaway.rg 6 1 1 Ireland.rg 2 0 1 Campbell.rg 6 1 1 Ireland.rg 2 0 1 Campbell.rg 6 1 1 Ireland.rg 2 0 1 Campbell.rg 6 1 1 Totals 16 0 3 Totals 28 1 2 Refrence-Jackson. VANDALS SCHOLASTICS g f 1 g f 1 Howard.rf 2 5 4 Brown.rf 5 0 4 Brown.if 2 5 3 Poles.if 10 3 3 Jackson.c 1 0 4 Garde.c 1 0 1 Alpany.if 2 0 0 Blackwell.if 0 1 Rinzold.if 3 0 2 Day.if 1 0 0 Stanfield.if 1 0 0 Passe.if 0 3 4 Allor.if 11 9 8 Totals 20 9 10 Allor.if 11 9 8 Totals Allor.if 11 9 8 Totals Scorers-Moon and Collins. Timers-Thomas and Collins. D. C. Basketball Washington, D. C.—The following is the "Y" league standing from the beginning to the present day: SENIOR LEAGUE GAMES Kanese 4 WON 0 LOST 1.000 Senegal 3 4 1 .750 Shiloh 3 2 1 .700 Michaeler 3 2 1 .600 Lincoln Temple 2 2 1 .600 Community 2 3 1 .400 Keystone 1 4 1 .200 Augustine 0 4 1 .000 JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES WON LOST PCT. 2 Juniors 0 WON 0 LOST 1.000 Armesroog 0 0 1.000 St. Augustine 0 0 1.600 Pepsa School 2 2 5.000 Randall Junior High 1 2 233 Michaeler 1 2 233 Lincoln A. C. 1 3 250 Shiloh 0 3 0.000 EXT CAP FROM ME BERG MORE STREET GRACE BOYS WIN --- The Second Half The Preliminary Page Seven CS, 54--33 MORGAN QUINT TRIMS PITTSBURGH 'Y' 28-19 Smoky City Lads Lose Hard Game To College Bears On "Y" Floor Friday Night HILL HIGH SCORER Elongated Center Leads Point Getters With Six Field Goals And Two Fouls The Morgan quintet of basketers turned in a clean slate last week and ended with Gobb Moore assignments by defeating the flashy dribblers from the Pittsburgh Y. M. O. A., in the local "Y" gym by a 28-19 score. At the end of the first session Morgan had fought herself to a '13-7 lead and the Bears were never headed. The Smokey City lads contested every inch of ground throughout the game and led the college boys a mere chase, especially in the first quarter. At the tapoff, Hill put Morgan in the lead with a clean cut double-decker and made the free throw after being fouled by Baxter, which made the score 3-0. Lewis brought the count up to with in one point of the leaders with a field goal. Have you noticed the secondary, which gave the Quaker boys their first and only lead during the game. With strong defenses, both teams played a passing game. Morgan experienced considerable difficulty in breaking thru the visitor's line and after many attempts Morgan succeeds. The score at the end of the first quarter. During the entire second quarter Morgan gained only three points, while the "Y" boys got two. When the teams swapped baskets, Sheffey, "The Flash," got in his only shot of the game. Sheffey was off form and failed to register from the 15-foot line out of eight tries. Out of free throws Morgan made six, while the "Y" team made five out of 11. Morgan stepped on the gas in the final half and kept going at a fast clip with the Pittsburghers close runners up. Morgan was outplayed in the third quarter and tallied seven points. The "Wonders" 10-Going into the last frame, the score was 20-17 for the bears. Henry looped a deuce spot which left Morgan hanging on by a one point margin. From then on things began to happen. Young and Hill started a barrage for the basket, that two aplies used two minutes before the ball was used. The Hill was the shifting light for the college quint with six goals and two free throws totaling 14 points. Henry was the pointgetter for the Quakers with four goals and three points from the 15-foot line for 11 markers. The services of Baxter, their big pivots who was sent out of the game in the second half on personal. Wrencher, who substituted, played an excellent game, but had to leave the same reason. The college Beaver was the entrance of Palmer, the third center. The Preliminary In the semi-final the All Stars, former Lightning Five players, won a 20 to 14 victory from the Yellow Clubs. The Circles were trailing a 15-8 count at the end of the first period. PITTSBURGH MORGAN Lewis, iig 1 0 1 Young,rf 1 0 3 Albany, iig 0 0 4 Shoefey,if 1 0 1 Hastock, iig 0 0 4 Hickins,if 1 0 1 Bunny, iig 1 1 3 Hawkins,ig 0 1 12 Jewish, iig 1 1 3 Payne,rg 1 2 1 Wynn, iig 0 0 4 Carter,if 0 1 2 Palmer, iig 0 0 0 Totals 7 5 13 Totals 11 6 10 ALL STARS YELLOW CIRCLES Jenkins, iig 3 1 0 Galanes,if 3 0 3 Jenkins, iig 3 1 0 Young,if 4 0 1 Gilmore, iig 4 1 0 Gorter,if 4 0 1 Martin, iig 1 0 0 Johnson,if 0 0 0 Dorsey, rg 0 0 0 Campbell,rg 0 0 1 Totals 0 2 2 Totals 6 2 7 FIGHTING BOB LAWSON RECORD Born Jan. 11 1970 Troy, Ala. Light- heavyweight division Knockouts—1922: Battling Norfolk, 6: John Track; 3: Battling Mims, 2: John Tucker; 3: Battling Leonard, 2: Kid Pape, 2: Kid Shotgun, 2: Joe Cook, 2: Willie Green, 3: Wee Willie Lille, 4: Rough-House Thompson, 3: Bat Dawson, 2: Bat Dawson, 3: Barbershop Williams, 1: Leslie Adam, 1: Billee Hoeper, s. 1922: Battling Monroe, 5: Kid Dawson, 2: Bat Davison, 3: Davison port, 1: Tiger Hunter, 1: Geo. Robb- ache, 3: Otis Gardner, 2: Geo. Robb- son, 2: Willie Walker, 6; K. O. K. Bell, 1: 1921-Dan Leafser, 4; Kid Boukua, 2: Bill Goethe, 4; 1925-Roscoe Tom, 3: Bill Goethe, 4; 1925-Roscoe Won from-1922-Dannie Moore, 20; Bat Gahoe, 12; Jak Leslie, 10, 1923- Dahoe, 8; Batoffolk, 8; Bat Norfork, 8; Batoffolk, 12; Gus Camp, 10; Bat Owens, 12, 1924-Alex Gibbons, 6; Mike Conroy, 6. Draw-1922-Love, 15; Bat Nickey Lewis, 10, 1924-Tom Cowley, 6. Won on Foul—1924—Kld Norfolk. 2. 1925—Young Jack Johnson. 5. Lost—1922—Tiger Flowers. 8. 1924—Tiger Flowers. 10 (T. K. O.); Tiger Flowers. 5. (T. K. O.) Measurements—Reach. 74; Heights. 5 ft., 10; Neck. 17; Biceps. 15½; Forearm. 13½; Wrist. 7½; Chest (normal) 40; Chest (expanded) 43; Walst. 32; Thigh. 22; Calf. 16; Ankle. 9. Seeks Sox Berth William Alexander Morton, formerly of Baltimore, arrived in the city this week from Tuskegee, Ala. Morton has been playing with the Bowie T. club and will wishes to line up with the Sox the coming season. Mortons' record shows he has pitched three no-hit games for the Homestead Grays and won 20 games with the Booker T. club. Morton weighs 134 pounds and is a right hander. NORFOLK VA LAWSON. New York—Fighting Bob Lawson of Atlanta, will be the star attraction in the main bout of 12 rounds against the Commonwealth Club on Saturday night. CAPS genase TIMM TTS 8 i REE Se EE Bs f ie ee PME hte, of SESS a Beith wie Se ee meg, FS LS ese ey or pv rahe ea ah gee ee ase Bes Gee pee ets ae” Page Fight: 32s. © Call VErnon 6016 The at America : Mig Bicigest and Best: Weekly } oo eCall VErmon 16017 ic Saturday, dan NEW YORK COMM "TO MEET WIL! NEW YORK | [MISSION ORDERS DEMPSEY MEET WIL] JACK DEMPSEY “TO BE be SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON'S EYES WEALTH WEEK FLANS\Georgia: The Hell. Hole. ” i = STIS | i ° BARRED FROM N, Y. IN JAMAICA = on Whe £ ; MTS ARE ROW COMPLETE Of: These United § —. ies os ey) .- : * BD 2 A mee ‘ i af Failure To. Recognize: Chal- . @ FAD oe or a, : : \ 22 | | With Greatly Enlerged Pro-| BiEucigena Hog B ecg a loge OF Wis, Wa Rent] | gy @ Nae \ oe HT 7 ie sila tvigia Geel uscs Suede ater um woes ela In De Bei =\._¥ me i A E ez, ill Vie For Fi i ct rad gn « (fed, EGE wens’ bea in Dempsey Being Barred ee yj ah) a f Breen) | OC eb pee <a _ Will Vie For First Prize ase ares Loren se seastihe Nn — GTI, ERS MINE yD 2 Ee y \ See oats 5 THE NEGRO LYNCHED ene ae ero tne sheae WILLS-GIBBOKS, MAYBE LAIN nee oo a = 2 INDUSTRIES GOLPERATE | ¥° 1couney so. wmf SRE BIR ce a ei Ls a BER gy ere “=| — “4, uly, 1918. to. whine ‘men, |eounty ut was, overtaken: ‘Another Elimination Bout Is | ceva, oe L Gers No Ges] - [Bethlehem Steel Plant, Post eitown (athe caunty a signe An Seng man shot bY they “Planned Between Wills And S oepeces (ene Saga rgrn Ta | | office And Other tndoe |e ee tamer ganas | Se Smet mate Gibbons This Sw | 2a 3 a 55 ies | sisinodSqone’ "Pca Enuozed. oe oft E880 $0. Foes xn a Gibbons This Summer eet” fp = ! s Lend Suppor! Whe yen was Meds ad a. a Neseomateasi Se eR i oy AQ. 77 {tt teh CET ; Pee Neer na eed Lm Ue J ota wee tek sted ASS guard, to go to another place to get/and shot to death in Januar New York, N. ¥.—The New ‘York State Athletic Commission ordered Jack Dempsey 10 sc Knowledge the challenge of Harry Wills within 24 hours or be barred from boxing in that State, Other states are likely to follow the policy of New York, In reply, the champion sald h had accepted the challenge of Will ome tme ago and stands ready .t fight Wills if the New York Com: mission witt promote the fight an guaranties the match, | So, tar ‘Tes ckard has not announced his in tention to promote the baut. Tt isn’t in the Une of the Nev York Commission to promote Aghts eo ft appears that the match wil hang fire for sometime to come for want of @ promoter. ‘Wius ts First Tommy Gibbons, who is in St. Paul, Minn., expressed surprise ‘at the action of the Commission and asserted he believed that he was in Jine to be recommended for the first chancb at. Dempsey's title. How- ever, the Commissidn is expected to give’ Wills’ challenge the preference, as he had met the requirements of the Board a week betdre Gibbons posted his check for a champion- ship bout. ‘Wills has been hurling: challenges at’ Dempsey for the lust five years ‘and Dempsey always found some ex- cuse for evading them or having: the match postponed. i ‘Yn confidence some time ago, Wills said: Jack Kearns admitted that the “Brown Panther” .could beat the champlon, and he (Kearns) would be @ sap to allow the bout to come about. Kearns has been doing. ev- erything to save Dempsey 2 licking at the hands of Wills. WJlls-Gibbons | George E. Brower, of the Athletic Board, was succeeded by Commis Sloner James A. Farley last. Friday. Brower made the statement Friday that the plan to compel Jack Demp- sey 10 recognize the challenge of, Harry Wills in preference to that of Gibbons differed trom a plan of his ‘own, adding that while he had no objections to 2 Wills-Dempsey match Decause of racial conditions, he nev- ertheless, favored a meeting be- tween Wills and Gibbons as a quall- iying Battle, to a championship matea. "Wills began his career in 1911 and has fought his way to the top and now seems to be walling the pleas- ure of “Dodging” Jack Dempsey. ‘When Wills and Firpo entered the ring that night a battle with the Champion was reported to be the prize for the winner. Today ‘Wills faces another preliminary. test be- fore he can hope to meet Dempsey. Ono Knockout Only one knockout has ever come to Wilis, and that was at the hands of the mighty Sam Langford, of Boston, after 19 rounds in 1916, Kid Rorfolls, who bowed recently to Tommy Gibbons at Madison Square Garden, lasted only two. rounds against Wills in 1922 and Tut Jack- gon. could only stand Wills’ attack for-three rounds. "Standing six feet, thres inches, of marvelous physique, the 32 year ‘old Wilts selit Rooks forward to cham plonsnip honors, put ‘rule ‘hands vebeen one of his weaknesses. ‘After the match with Firpo, Wills aisplayed a sprained thumb, ‘which has been giving him considerable trouble lately. The" only. straight arm. blow. Wills delivered in. that fight sent the giant from the Argen- tine crashing to the floor. "BROADWAY FIVE” DEFEAT AFRO aie ner EAT, APG Beyonce «MO Gooey FE ae ee RB [eigenen ee co Ee ota enone tt AM aT BROADWAY FIVE ist 2d 3d reer eee Sop ee! Be Ee eee 8 8 Eee Bad ‘B.. Campbell op 8 102 OLAS ewewemennntO 42.468 ae are Hits Father-inlaw With Wood Ax " George Carter, 1028 Carlton street, was fined $50 in the Northwestern Dollee “station Monday for striking Seorge Lewis, 1832” Pennsylvania avenue, in the Head with an axe. “Lewis, who was the father-inzlaw of his assailant, declared that he went to the home of Carter and ask- ed him to return. number of Vic- frola records that he had borrowed. Kn altercation over the records. en- gued;'at which timo he was ordered from the house. Carter was alleged forhave gone out the back door and when Lewis came out the front door he was waiting with an axe. ‘Lewis, who fs 54 Years of age, de- claréd- that “he was: attacked ,from the year and knocked unconscious. Ho was taken to the hospital. where he was.treated for probable fracture ‘of the skull. He recovered. how- everand ‘was declared out of -dan- ger. . Wild Cats Raid Hens ‘ © Jn Broad Day Light Asgociztet * Negro Peers Kane, Pa.—Porkey, a small village about 35° miles southwest of ‘this city, is overrun by Wildcats. “Old and truthful residents are. au- thority for the statement, that ‘they gue erm caiman Oa he Sto become oa ane, ae nee pehice ene usiper fowl of any. kind-left in: the'villoge, fossay nothing-of the rapid extermt- nation of dogs now under way. ‘tthe: cats, are, fast and: afraid: of nothing. : ‘They:'rald. hen cops :in ‘broad “daylight, nave" ‘scared several women .and..children into hysterics were aad ae to stories by truthful frasn,-outrun:Dulleis? ae <8 Se IN JAMAICA == von, DSR iy ho A ae : @ AP ae Uf * e fa sy / : _ 6 _ : GZ ie pempsey : ‘ ee i) ye - he A Ri MO I, eur a = SEEEES LL My) ae 2 ES ye. L wo SS ; — a 26 ie E RUBE FOSTER: _ PY ; Ci ee ‘&, éx A primes wig tree © ou EE oD nn AMCs | AMERICA FT Abe, i | (By enon aa SiGe oe hig 2 | oom Se) # &\ we ye ai PARK meen / GY ies Ko Mey, | yoncen | & MEG A wel i \ ol add SB ky HEBREWS | = _. Wane he eX i a ke mimeo ose penetra ¥N ; | 7 Soe ne SIGNS OF SPRING Pe? Pegorsan, gear a ai rere ead §=FEASTS . ez (cage | THE LOGICAL MATCH AT (ear eeieut 61") ~ . Harry Wills, (ee eerie LK dack Dempsey | |v4z Reach 7%) - 4 Es [it neck 162}. GB Re at CHEST é on . Ae BY 4B Normal. 42) & BF 7 ABE pande: yy ye 1 49 Expanded 46) on a \ a. “isacle\ Naan : oO eee ule (Gif, 27) | SiS LY? 74 + hye preeeess | Tonwristox)*/ 27 4 : pee = ZN SS 2 Se | SS CA amisiay SS” = Sw sS& : --e, & INS —% [ CALE & 4 (y Bue 154 a \ 7 eS 3} =; “@ : at “ eee | i ee BEAUTY CONTEST HAS “NEW ENTRANTS Effort To Select Most Beauti- ful Local Girl Staged By Regent Theatre PRIZES ARE OFFERED Winner To Receive $50, Oth- ers An Assortment Of Mer- chandise ‘New entries are being report~ ed dally for-the “Beauty, Con- fest" to be lieid at the Regent ‘Pheatre on April 17th avd 18th, &. Major, manacer: reports that the balloting since the beginning of the contest Inst Friday “stands; Miss Heleri Rich, first. Miss Thelma Mason, second. _ Mrs. Blanche Douglass, third. As the balloting progresses Mr. Major says that the exact amount of votes received by each contestant will be. announced. ‘New entries for the week are, Miss Blanche Rudd, Miss Lucy Cur- tiss; Miss Zelma Proctor, Miss Thel- ma Slater, and. Mrs.- Monzella. Car- son-and Mrs.’ Bary Ebb. * Prospective entrants.are urged to submit thelr names to Mr. Major at once. The ‘contest is open to all, and’ no other requisite than pérson- al beauty is required than that the applicant be.over 16 years of age. The reward for: winning is $50 in cash'and a complete outfit of wear- ing apparel donated by merchants ofthe city... Announcement will be made weekly of the progress of the balloting.in the AFRO-AMERICAN and -on- the. screen of the ‘Regent Theatre. Photographs of . contest- ants will:also.be reproduced sweekly In the AFRO. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous: dis- charges can’ be avoided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists, SPORTS THRU FRED WATSON’S EYES | MONDAY, MARCH 16. | MORGAN. COLLEGE—BALTIMORE | | ee | : t LINCOLN ' UNIVERSITY—PENNSYLVANIA | | featuring | “JAZZ” BYRD sy The Wonder Boy | NEW ALBERT AUDITORIUM | : 1200 Block Penna. Ave. | | MUSIC DANCING _,. MUSIC pe | one a ‘Admission - 50 Cents | Leondis Victorious The Loendi of St..Barnabas won 2.26 to 25 contest from the Iroquois. white, Monday on the floor of St. Barnabas “gym.” ‘The St, Barnabas team Would like to arrange games weith reams in the §5-pound class, with tear $5-pound class. ae pert oeeitie teestowage ie g fp gfe serort, 9 Bacar 5 0 4 Mnmonit 1 0 2Wewonie 0 0 0 Ritonierene 2 9 Fdobomec = & TT Tebbis 40 Giteswoig 2 0 4 Aobiseon.se § 1 ONewinate 1 1 4 saemete EG Nemes 1b 8 Medicis 6 8 Otlwaease 0 01 tow «AH Toy |B —+— | Wate MILLER SUSPENDED Walk Miller, manager of” Tiger Flowers, mas indofgitls Suspended fromthe ‘State for, failure {0 apnest fa answer to & summons, ‘The suven- sion includes Miller's whole -stable and will be fective ‘until Siler appears will be effective until By Billy Cam Warns Against Labor Conditions Richmond, Va.—Despite the numer- ous warnings in the colored newspa- pers to the contrary and setting forth the true labor conditions in the north, men from the rural sections of Vir- ginia and many other southern States seem to persistonvy hold to the vague ane thas thire ig at peesent a Ge tmand for unskilled tabor in the ated regions; consequently. they are. com- ing in aroves almost daily to this cit in anticipation of being shipped North to waiting jobs. Richmond be- ing one of the main shipping points, invalreasy ‘becoming crowded with disappointed laboring men, many of whom eave thelr. homes ‘with {ust wiough smoces get nace with begs t N ALTIMORE hy oa Jue Right Road ] Wiel Motorist, / 4. pian eae GLE So See ee celle PE See aS Se eee NS a Ga. u ey Sha Dy Time passes faster, ‘> <= your wits arekeener 2 fay , and your nerves {| ba? are steadier with ae ey Wrigley’s tohelp, gy . Soothing and sweet to smokers-refreshing when you're “dry~ : - | good for that stuffy . feeling after hearty | meals. Wrigley’s will stim- ulate appetite and digestion, remove . bad taste, and keep you fit. It cleanses : teeth too. site <eon | t coon sy Be Onc BER re i. Ofer every moal! eee ee mae ee ON a} rich WA WA came ead BAAS cog ey POR of SaM a og Sy ye been SBestoPAll the Costis Small: Discuss Farm - Labor Situation (Preston News Service) Montgomers. Ala-—Shortage of, 0r9- dusivetan power in the eleven Black Bale countlon of Alabama was. dvwelt Epon ina talk before the Montgomery Hya nls “chub, Tuesday by Teese B. Hearing. Sin Hearin made a number ee atriding statements, based upon is faetitigetion of economnle conditions fn ihe ack bal Aiong ter eines he ala: “There are but 9,000 white men 21 seu Of age and above in the Whole of Miontcomers counts. “There are less than 26,000 white ‘men 21 years of age and over in the glen counles of fhe" Aabama Brack ie “Enea the beginning of the recent migration of Negroes trom the South, aston ety Negroes have left these Slaven Black: Bete counties as there are White men above 21 years of age fa uina section.” ‘Mr Hearin remarked about the high auanilty of the eltazenship of the Black Belt the natural fertility of the Black Bett tos" and said that in nis opinion the whole problem revolses about Us uration of peopling, the ‘Black Belt's Geile fonds He said chat this must Come nefore the South can hope to get Sehuntles for the ities.” Once solve the land problem, and industries, I LAR aa kaplan Dr. J. G. McRae, treasurer. - Mrs €arah Fernandis is chairman of the board include the following: a eee J. B. Deans, Milton Q. Dorsey, Mrs. F Koger, Mrs. Lillian A Lottier, R. Maurice Moss. Miss Florence Pur- viance, Miss Hazel Macbeth, Dr. J. punnen, Slee Hae! vet Anita Williams. Miss Marguerite Wil- ams, Mrs. Laura D. Wheatley, Dr. {saac Young. Tuesday, 6 P. Ai., Bead Ling HEALTH WEEK PLANS ARE BOW GOMPLETE With Giastly Enlsbred Pro- gram: Baltimore Committee _ Will Vie Fer First Prize “(MBUSTRIES GOOPERATE. - Bethlehem Steel Plant, Post Office And Other Indus- tries Lend Support © With a program that by far. eclipses the clfort of last yest when the Beltimore Health Week ‘Commitic won second prize in the National Health Week Activities, the local or ganization is vieing for first place this year, Following the same general plan but with several additional activi- Hes, the activities will Teach every ‘section of the city. Prominent Speakers Among promment experts and speakers who will lecture will be Dr, Doscoe C. Brown, formerly of the National” Medical Association and now with the North Caroline Mutual “Lite Insurance Company. "Dr. Brown will give a series of lectures throughout tho week. P. EGoldsvoro, president of the Men- ujacturers’ Association, will also give lectures, A number of local Siecicians and dentists will lecture in the schools and at meetiygs in yee eection of the clty, To Survey Alleys Another feature of che work for this year will be a preliminary sur- vey of alleys and side streets and to’ solicit. the cooperation of the chy ‘health deparoment in. making a complete cleanup in these. plac- es. "A house to house distribution of heiptul health literature 1s. al80 planned and studies. made in fam- iy and living conditions that may be ised in the year round program for berter health, A paint-up eam paign Will be a part of the pro- gram. : ‘Mass Meetings General mass meetings have been arrtanged at Ames Memorial church St. Peter Clavers and in several of the city schools. At these meetings prominent experts will give lee- tures. ‘Sdaitional work this year will ho dane in the industries. Not on- ly_witl there be lectures to work- ing grours in the plants but ‘prac- tical efforts will be made to in- crease the facilities for health in many of the large plants by ap- peals direct to the management. An essay as well asa. poetry contest in the public schools are fiso among the plans being com- pleted ‘A repetition of the baby contest conducted so silccesstully last year by Miss Haz MacBeth will be a fase ‘Many Agencies Assist Among agencies co-operating to make the week a success are: ‘Afro-American, American Legion Post No. 14, Baltimore Urban League, Federal Colored Parent- Teachers, Boy Scouts, Troop, 400. Cooperative Civic League, Dental Association, Federal of Colored Wo- man's Clubs, Bernard Adkin, As. sociation, Big Brothers and Sisters League, Medical Association, N. A. A. P. NLC. Mutual Life Insur- ance. Co., Nurses’ Association, Scribblers' Club,. Sharp S., Com- niunity House. ¥. M. C. A. ‘Miss Elsie Mountain, of the Sharp Street Community House is gene- ral chairman of the committee. Mrs, Calile Starks, Secretary and TGéatinuad: ie Previous: Columns Georgia: The ‘Hell. Hole. ” Of. These United ‘St : By Ex-Governor Hugh nicer od Retare a conference of citizens called to.mect tn ‘Adants “Api Old Saying—(t 1 owned Hell snd tne Scate of Georgiay Ta rent Geo" Sis outcand live Hell) : THE NEGRO LYNCHED Caso No. — ; / County Not 4, July, 1919, two. .white ‘men drunk, went to the Negro:section of a town in this county at might. Ar elderly Negro, got his gun and went fate the streets, Wt 4s claimed, to pro- tect ‘the women of bis race, In the Shooting, which followed, one of the white men was killed. ‘The Negro was placed im the jail The sheriff left him there, with no guard, to go to another plice to get c prisoner. A. county commissioner esting that a mob was coming went ro fhe jail to remove the prisorer, put’ could Ang no.key to unlock the door. The mob had the key. They lynched the Negro. Case. No, 2— County No. 2 2. In October, 1919, a Negro was taken from the sheriff, who Was car- rying him from one county to’ an- other for safe keeping and lynched. The Negro was a preacher and reacher. Schools and churehes were closed on-account of influensa and the Negro went to Work for a farm- ers Jn a dispute about extra work, the farmer attacked the Negro with an axe. ‘The Negro raised his gun. The farmer turned and received a load of bird shot in the back. The Negro MARYLAND _Oraville, Md.—Mr. Bennie Curtis, of Upner Mariboso, Md., accompanted’ by the Messis Joseph Brooks .and Josh Holley, both of Washington, made’a fy- Ing tip to this city ‘Sunday last. On thelr return they. were accompanied. by Air. Reginald Harper, * Dies. Lily Hol- iey, of Washington, has returned after spending some time with Mrs. Martha Warren. * afr. James Hawkins, accom panied oy ie srandmother, Dts, Mary fawilns, Mrs. Nanny Bond, and Miss Ancdell Bong, motored to. the Capitol City Wednesday to attend the Inaugura- tion. + Oar, Witcan, accompanted by 2 party of friends. all of Washington, mo- toned here Monday last, * ar,” Geo. Young is spending a few days in Wash- ington. ¢ Se PORT DEPOSIT, MD. Port Deposit, 3f4—3rs, Carsio Mas- sey 1s on the sick jist. * The play, “The Road to Heaven,” produced at Coat- berry Mf. E. church was a success. Over $50.00 was realized. Mrs. M. P. Sterling, ‘manager, Tho Rev. At. P. Sterling: pastor: = 77he candle light Fal fat Howard ai. %. Church nettod.over Si0.00, ‘Miss Carrie Massey, manager. The Rev, Mf, P. Sterling, pastor. * Mr. Litt Brown dled March 4, 1925, | He left x'mother and wife, four daughters and a host of relatives and friends. * Mrs. Alice Hillard, who-has been sick for qui, a whi, te mot improving. * aire Nante Hillard has returned to her heme in Bileabeth, N. J. ~ 3s. Ella Bell, of iazabern, N. J:, made a fying-trip t0 this ey" on’ busines. ‘Ar, Benjamla Franklin Walker has returned from Cul- peper, Va, * Mfr. and Mrs. Charlie Grit- iin's two children are very ill, * Mtv, oe ordlo ta nila och tha alckilet, © Frostburg, Md.—-The services at Dick- erson A. ME. Chureh last Sunday were ay usual. ‘The pastor preached at 11 a. mi. Sunday’ evening, memorial service Was held, Mr. John Gorden was master of ceremonies. ‘Those who participated gh ihe mromram Were: Robert rib Soha Perkins, Ars. Isabella Marcin, Sirs: Hattie Harper, Miss Ruth Daugherty, Mrs. Lula Clark, iss Georgie Harper, Miss Catherine Gorden, Miss Norma Clitford, Prof. §. 0. Swans and Richard Edwards. “Closing remarks by, the pas- tor, the Rev. Mf. B. Simpson. * Prof. 5, 0. Swans, Mrs. S. 0. Swans, Mr. Curtis Gallaway, Richard Moore, and G. White motored down from Oakland, Md.. to Witness the program. * Mrs, Stary Reds inan and Mex. Mary Bawards entertain ed the Sewing Circle, An interesting ieeting Was held. "A number of young mien miotored from Myersdale, Pa... to attend the meeting and social. *”"Dr. Robert L, Byrd left for Richmond, Va... to visit his wife, Mrs, M, A, Byrd, sehere she has been sick for some time. * Those on the sick lst are: Mrs, Jose~ phine Bush, Mr. John T. Carter and Mewestine Carter, ° The! service, at Frown Memorial A. M.E. Church, West- rnport, id, was well attendsd. Spe- cial drive 1s’ on for conference, claims, waif. G36 Campbell, 22 Pearl street. iedmont, “V'a.. gave 2 box party, frou which he reailzed $20.00. * Mise Eva Goods, of Westernport, id., 1s in the Western Maryland” Hospital. + The house-to-house prayer mieetings | at Westernport, Md., pzoved a great suc+ cess. * The’ pastor’ baptized two chil. dren Sunday. Douglass Twyman. and fathering ecinane Greensboro, Md.—\Woman’s Day serv ice Was observed at Nt. Pleasant 3M. Church under: tho auspices of the ‘La: dies" Aid Society, last’ Sunday. * Miss Eortha Tastor presided, at the morning service, Alea, A. E. Jefferson, of Bas: ton. Mid, an evadzelist. preached. Oth- ers on the program were? Ailsa Si, Sat. thews, Mrs, ate Mating. aire.” Mag Sniith; Sirs. Sarah Martin, des. Av Bene son. Mrs. S. Sturray, Ales. 2, Clavie, Airs A. Benson, aes. & Smith, airs, B Potts Nis. E. Kilson, atts, R.’ Stasford, aud Mrs. J! Holt, “Those on the afternoon prosrain were: Mrs. 1, Staytford, Mes. 1. Matthews, Sirs. B. Webb, ‘Mrs, B, Sod: ler, Mrs. St. Hubbard, 3s, 12. C. Quinn, Miss Amy ‘Chase, airs. Gertrude Stan: ford and Mrs, sisrdle Bracher, Mrs. 31 Brown, Missés alyverta. Stanford, 31 Day, Pauline Alatthews, srs, 1da, Brown presided, (On the progam at nigne were Mrs. E, Taylor, Alls Elmica Smith, Dire E. Lockman and Mrs. Nancy Scribuet. Gitering Yor che day as $35, “The fev Quinn Is pastor. oe CowDENSVILLE, MD. Cowdensvilie, Mad~Board meeting wis held at Cowdensvile Church Vriday-eve- ning, with Rev. EJ." Hughes. presid- Ing. Sunday morning servieg. wan con. ducted by ‘the Rev. Henry Parron and Mr “M. Statthews. “Sundas-school a 1:80 'p. Presiding "sider Collin preached at 2:30 p. mu and held his last Quarterly “conference. ‘The return o! the pastor was asked. * Mrs. Parron, Mrs.'H. Scott, and Mrs: ML. Browa, whe have been il are much. improved. oe eee at Nene Church Hill. Md.—Class was led Sun- day by P. H. Tiller. The pastor preach. ed at Jl a. 'm., and. a large number of members communed. * Sirs. Priscilla Berryman preached at Roseville atthe Woman's Day service at ¢ and 8p. m. ALC. E. League was held at 7:30-pe nt * Woman's Davwillbe held at Bethel Church here Sunday, March 15th. Serv- lees’ will be ‘conducted by Mrs.” Berey man, * Please ‘pay your. agent, Mins Edna Pennington, for the paper prompt- ly each week. x SALENA, MD. ae Galena, 360-—Womdn's Day was ob: served at Mt. Oliver Hill SCE) Chueh. A220, pass, was led by Mrs; Saran. Green, of Mladietown,'Del., after which gave a very interesting ial: ” Public Collection, Ars. Annie Butler and. Mrs, Mary Dorsey,” of Olivet Hill Mt. E. Churen, “In the afternoon, Mrs. Dilza Schofgla. of Suipond, 3d. was pres ent, Epworth League,.7'p..m., conduct ed by Mrs. Harriott Hamilton, of John Wesley 315. Church. Evening services began at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rachel Brown, of Sastatras,. Md... delivered. very tn: spiting sermon. Collection for. the day was $14.71. Tho Ladies’ Aid. of Olivet Hill 31. ©. Church will meet.at Mrs. Bas- ter Russell's” residence; «March .ith. > M5, William Banks: ison the sick list * Master Orviel Randall, Master Syl- vester, Harris, and Miss.Anita “Buver, of Chestertown High School, -epent.the eckisand “ents chate cparentar eencrellec. MD. AREENCeENnSaA MR. GALENA. MP. fed. but was brought back, ‘The sheriff heard of a sep ening and removed the Neg other “county.” The shen: county’ heating /of a. cont siarted with.-thé Negro to, county but -was. overtauen: scribed above. ‘The man shots by the's alive. No “arrest made. - Case No, 3— County No. & 3, A Negro charged with upon a white girl, was ted | and shot to death sm Januar No indictment has’ ever bee Cose.No. $— Counties Noe: 2 and's 4.4 Negro murdered a who “had ordered the Negr hunt upon his farm. The Ne hut was arrested and broug A mob took the Negro from at a station, put him in an, bile, and carried him back scene of his crime, where x, riddled body. was found 2a a. tree, Case No, 5— County: No.6 3. A Negro was suspecte murder of a white woman. avrested. ‘Tho same-day ieken from the sail In the a mob, 6f 3.009 people, he wa to death by: a “slow fire,” th being prolonged’ as.much as, LAKEGAND,. Mo.” Faiaidnd, AZ THbo ae paligegt the! A “at EC verlense’ meetin. wa bes eipertenen rein Sot B sermon to 2 large congteaa see Gertlces wero. tal a Pee baptist church ire e Sa, Ar Brooks, ‘Mins ‘vers and’ sflas Go ohneon: spent S Now Jersey and New Ver’ vii nonds: and ‘relatives = sibs Brlsone, and, Erlend pee Sa eer Aline Briscoe, of (ats Skandal, who hasbeen a proving. "Mr. cand’ sire sus Wap formerly ved Lake Feulmed to Chester, Pa. ees . BRITTON, Mo. Biitton, Ma.—Langen_sersiey ld at our Ieady's: Chapel evn 203.80 pom,” Ciniion ne Ben are weil attended: * aise tee ip, who was ‘calied’ to her b eeex'on account of sicktess 3 ily. returned on Tuesday cen Luke Barnes, who ‘has been @ ig’mucn better. "Ale. Leves: Shcertalned frends at Soe rday evening, “February tt residences thts, dai. 0: Boyd, Md.—Quite.a few of thi borhood foc attended the ia ‘on last Wednesday. AnclyAine W.'H. Kent and hie vo soa Ha Boyes the atlases Louie Beye, Sts Start Diegics 3 Hebron and tes. Blanch Witt Pear’ ©, Hebron has purchase oN, and srs. Jessie Jains from Bladensburg, Md, Sin e'the parents of ‘Sirs,’ Jamies, Mes, John Hebron. * Sunday, at d ‘olock, will be. tho fast ig anpolament at Boyd at © until ‘after the annual coiteres —o— + THOMASTOWN, ND.’ ‘Thomastown, Ma —The Rex: thews held Woman's Day at Bi pel Sunday. Tho. Rev. Pervels ea) {iho aftertoon The te held" Women's Day, March Ladies’ Ald will be ield at hire. Charles Thomas’, Stare Ar. and Airs, Frank. Sanfoz Arg. Myre Thomas. * Mr. Hel ian is improving trom a rect “Sir. Jobn Britehett ty home fs mington, with hls family” (a days. © -Miss ~Fiousle Pritcae Winiagion “fora short. vis, Ciara Horne and rs. Elnore Went on the excursion Sunde, minston and Phitadelphis.. ~ 2 Usia clarkson has retuecd Me avwintor's stay with Sir. aid § sia Thomas. cen WESTMINISTER, M0. Westminister, Md.—Mez's 1 observed at Union Street it. £ on Sunday, March. Sth. si Program Were: -John Chants Gipson, Hiram Jones, Peace Me. John Chase, Wm. Dove! Owens, John Anderson, Eimer the Hey. J. Ae Meld, Collec Eiken by. Me. Cornelius Ehuer Myers. Mr, John Brist tg Wilson acted ‘as. usher! fterhoon, Sunday Sehoot «i she supetintendent. . Speakits ied. by Mr Joseph. Huahes 4 Sims Ireland.. Others on. prextl Pearl Owens.. Alberta, sicazvey, Cross, Toovevele Chase, Sarid Burgess Bell, Charles Chast. Adams: Ere ‘Summers, Rome Sey, Charles Franklin 225} Hughes, Collection taken by it son. Bundy. and" Win. Benws Raymond Closs, Told Shosiy & niond Soppington.” Sunday" ne, Ices were led by. Str. Lutre: © Mr. isage Bruce. Gchers ot Were: Charles Warner Mr. F., principal of Union. Street Hit William Brighttall, Eimer €% Dixon, Singleton , Barnes, Lee ker, Albert. MeGruder. | Charms, Joka” Dorsey. Jaz Marcellys “Dizon, Stanicy Bid} ard Smith, Ronsevele. Chit Cross, “Floyd Waters. Cart Collectors, “Thos. - Bruen, Sriday, ‘March 6th, the Lit jrendered.-a.« Biblical Concert. fowing pupils wan nrizes: 3H Brown; Ist prize: Miss Mart 3 and prize: aMiss Mary Rheurez prize. At the next erat there will 'be-an Informal De question is "Which “is the the Chicken, the Hen who! eng! or the’: Hen iat Bale Everyones looking forsatt occasion whjeh will prove Ie otSfe. James Brighttal spent end visiting relatives and Philadelphia.” f The: Rev. S.C." Blackledtt, preached at “J1-a..m. and 27 Monday evening, the past, third quartet” conference" Club met as‘ usual.on ‘Thong Pelday, \“atareh 20th Pe, Homopathic -Laborasery CF tured to members of the 7 Church on ‘Tuesday, March ¥ funeral of Mr.“James ‘Heltsné fn ‘Cedal Hill Church. ‘sunt let-at.d'p.m. The Rex. Sf ledge, assisted, by -the past.’ RoC: Winn, oficiates Tt Saughter, Nevo. sort and, Mrs. Ida" Goldsboro, of Pond Tuesday;:5:P:M., we COLOR LINE DRAWN IN WASHINGTON POST MARATHON RACE Saturday, March 14 COLOR RACE YOUTHS BARRED FROM D. C. MARATHON With President As Guest Of Honor At Meet, Washington Daily Draws Color Line SPORTS EDITOR BLAMED After Donning Uniform, Boys Told By Cracker Writer They Couldn't Run Washington, D. C.—N. W. Baxter, white, sports editor of the Washington Post, admitted last night that William Fauntley had been burned from the annual marathon, which was run last Tuesday under the auspices of The Post, on account of his color. "It resolved myself," he said, "into a question of whether we would have arm for colored runners or a run for colored runners, and he stated that a majority of the contests were from Virginia and Maryland and nearly all compete with colored boys. There were 150 contests, but he did not poll all of them to determine how many objected, he said. Objective 8th Discussion against Fauntley and Anderson on account of their color was first indulged in on February 5 when the Alabama and the Georgetown university tracer. This was an open event and not limited to members of the club. Entrants for The Post mutation were especially invited to Fauntroy and Anderson presented themselves, but they were advised by Mr. Rouse of the objections of the officials of the Aloysius Club. It was then that he advised them that he would consult the entrants for The Post migration and advise them if they were competing to them competing in the big event. Had Qualified The only necessary requirement for entrance was that the prospective contestants be registered under the A. A. K. rules. They qualified and on last Tuesday morning followed the instructions themselves for participation in the marathon. They donned their uniforms, underwent a physical examination and were pronounced fit. A few minutes later they entered the competition. That he would not have his race broken up by permitting them to participate. The colored runners could pass through the race and show unofficially but they could not. BALTIMORE BOY TO MANAGE LIONS Lincoln University, Pa.—Due to the splendid showings and true sportsmanship of the varsity baseball team of the South has been arranged for the Easter holidays. Earl Wellington Turner of Baltimore is manager. Forty candidates answered Coach Young's call for players. The only veterans left are Captain Frazier and R. D. Crudup, excaptain of the champion Lincoln University, who himself fortunate to have so much good material on hand in "Ball Taylor, Ferguson, "Bill" Johnson, Kibler, Hughes, Henry Strutton and Peart, Watch for our base-sayers. Fighting Bob Lawson BENJAMIN HARRIS Under Walk Miller's guidance, Lawson is making rapid strides. In his last twelve weeks, he has scoured us many invaluable. Lawson is a stalemate of Tiger Flowers, who incidentally is the only fighter who scored a decisive win over the Bear. The Tiger and the Bear make an excellent stable, or shall we say monagric. COHEN BEATS WALTERS Atlantic City, N. J., Wilbur Cohen, bachelors in law, in the ninth round contest at the Northside Club here, Monday night. BOBBY RISDEN PROTESTS He protested his hour with Al City, white, which took place at the Commonwealth Club Saturday. Risden claimed City was overweight. The weight amount from the ring stated that City was 120 pounds. The boxer's manager stated that he weighed only 127. Office Hours: 9 A.M. 9 A.M. Call VErnon 6016 LINE DR DELTA BIG F Capital champs will meet the E DRAW ALTA BIG FIVE F umpg will meet the Baltimore A Capital champs will meet the Baltimore Athenians Friday night at the New Albert UNION WINS DUAL MEET FROM V. N. I. Panther Team Takes Four Mile Cross Country Run, By Placing One, Two, Three UNION TOSSERS WIN Meet Climaxes In Va. Normal Dropping A 48-29 Game To Richmond mal Dropping A 48-29 Game To Richmond BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Richmond, N.A.—Climbing a gate at sporting events, the Virginia Union Panther quintet scored a brilliant floor triumph over Virginia Normals tied by a score of 4-2 and Johnson fell Saturday night before a large and colorful crowd of basketball devices. The program of the game of "Athletic Carnival Day" was a dual track meet between Virginia Normal and industrial institute, offices of the cinder path and Union's beckoning to be Union Takes Track Honors The opening event, the mile run, was won in a spectacular manner by Brooks, Union won this race, this youthful runner, was Jackson, a youngster from Normal, Charles A. Smith, of Union, won place, event, the cross-country run (about four miles) over a well-laid-out course, was thrilling. Holland nosed, the sturdy lauded, had set a fast pace, and placed second. Holland, of New York, surprised the field by his reserve stamina and hard running. Brooks had set the first three places in this distance event. The price set for the run seemed a little too fast, but Union won the first place, but they hardil the finish. Girls Quints Clash A hotly contested basketball contest was sugged on Hartshorn's campus, and Hartshorn's premier female heat the Normal girl quintet. Coach Jublow's welf-trained proteges made a splendid showing with Miss J. Jonkins dating the bulk of the girls, putting a good hard battle. The Big Game The game at Johnson's Saturday night was a spectacular affair. With Bailhard and W. Jackson at forward, Garcia and C. G. Williams at guards, the new combination passed and shot its way to a 32 to 12 score in the final. The Normi boys came back like a house aire in the second half, but could not overcome the big lead which Bailhard, W. Jackson and Baker had piled up, and in 48-29, J. C. Gaucher gunned well together with C. G. Williams. Baker was a demon on the side shot, while Lewis played a bang-up game. The lineup: VA. NORMAL, 29 Baker F. F. F. W. Jackson Jewett F. F. F. Gardner Chambers G. G. J. Jackson Susie-Finge, Bretts C. G. Williams CALIPH A. C. One of the fastest quintets in the city will play the Senegal "School Boy Wonders of Dunbar High School of Music," C. a. m. House Gymnastics, Saturday, March 14th at 8 p. m. The preliminary will bring together the 100 boys and girls in pound, and the Dewey Midgets, 50 pounds, state champs, white. DOUGLASS HL WINS Huntington, W. Va.—Douglas High School of Huntington will play last Friday when they defeated the fronton (Ohio team, 16.5. Douglas team will play at the return game at fronton on the 16th. EFFINGER GAMEETERS LOSE Huntington, Va.—The Waynesburg team defeated the Effinger St dribblers at Staunton last week, 11-10. The team defeated the Buffalo team. The famous fed Circles will meet the Cyclones, white, in a game of basketball on the "V" court this Saturday night. JOE HALL VS. AUGUST The wizard of Buffalo, will stack mits against Peter August of Bridgeport in the semi-final of twelve rounds at the Commonwealth Saturday night. Salisbury, Swamus Cambridge New York State's best team of basketball fairs the Salisbury A. C. easily defeated the Cambridge quintet in the championship of the Eastern Shore. DOCTOR M. to 9 P. M. Daily M. to 2 P. M. Sundays DOCTOR FO Daily Sundays --- RAW IVE FRAN Baltimore Athene G. L. Mackey and low for small weights around affair. New York fused to pay to to-go-dressers ser TAY It at years lines yet and owners Tablo insured see ser L. Mackey chickens it up with drowning man, the low for suitable opponents and after nights around New York, has bought in New York fans have been boodwinked to pay to see set up 'the boxing of goodness script give en.' a mixed bout in TAYLOR HASN'T SIGN It a years as if Ben Taylor hasn't put it and so far hasn't been able to match Taylor was in Baltimore Sunday, pretty much on the way to say on what club. New York fans have been bodewinked long enough and have refused to pay to see set up. For a real honesty, they have a mixed bag at all times. It is years as if Ben Taylor hasn't put his signature on the dotted lines yet and so far has been seen in terms with the Sox who have been the best Sunday and who says with assuredly see him in action this summer, but the former Washington manager didn't say on what club. Taylor didn't say, too. He is not a comment. It got out in an erroneous statement last week in a local paper that Ben Taylor would manage the Black Sox this year. In giving a notice to a local paper the reporter got the former Washington manager mixed It got out. Ren Taylor wore to a local paper with the present. Brockwith with a pected to be in another piece. a game game the same game Xael Pulley will ease his be have been playing It got out in an erroneous statement Taylor would manage the Black Sox local paper the reporter got the term before he became a player. Before he has already signed to lead to be in Baltimore the first. Another player the Sox have added to former Black Sox catcher Jake Kunz. He will receive Noel Foulter, has received his release, cast his bat with the Harrisburg Giants been playing in California all winter Beckwith has already signed to lead the Sox this season and is expected to be in Baltimore the first of April. Another player the Sox has added to their roster is Robert Clark, a former pitcher who will be remembered by followers of the game some years ago. He will receive Blake behind the bat. Neal Pullen, has received his release, and it is understood that he will hit his bat with the Harrisburg Giants. Pullen and his All Stars have been in the lineup for the first time. Wade Johnson will play the outfield smart chap. He has invested quite wisely to play on the Western team it wishes to play on. He will play next week sending me out there (Kansas City.) success possible. I also hope they go to the strength to do it with. I got a call in Kansas City. I am glad I can. "That is some club you have," he said. The club regular did have him." Wade is the type of club he is preparing for the day work and the youngsters start yellin'". NOT TO BE TRIFLED WIDE "Bolie," Leonard who finished up with honors, has been spending the winter in the scales at 180 and is "raring to" to as a fiddle, and I will show the fans I with this summer. I did not have Lindsay, who started with the Sox in same position on the Wilmington Palm average down last year. Some years he best short fielders in baseball. He the Richmond Giants. Wade Johnson will play the outfield for Kansas City. Wade is a mighty smart chip. He has invested quite a sum in business out West, and wished to help the essex team in the outfield. Boone (the coach) said I am grateful to you for sending me out there (Kansas City). I hope the Baltimore club all the success possible. I also hope they go in and win the jersey, as they have the strength to do it with it. Wade will be with a fellow team with a fellow coach. I can be near my business. "That is some club you will have in Baltimore this season. Blanche Hall, should have been on the club regardless of who was there as you could have used him." Wade is the type of ball player that is an asset to any club. He is a great arm and will refuse to start yellin' "take him out." "Bobh" Leemard who finished up with the Sox on the tail end of the season, has been spending the winter at the Cleveland Indians, says I. A feeling of not fit as a fiddle, and I will show the fans I can hit hard and am not to be trifled with this summer. I did not have a very good season last year, but time will tell. I started with the Sox last year in shortstop will play the same position on the Wilmington Potomacs. A bad leg kept Lindsay's fielding average down last year. Some years ago, he was considered one of the Richmond Giants in baseball. He first came into prominence with the Richmond Giants. Same as the fight fans are bowling for football fans of Baltimore are clamoring for the Scholastics, and the Scholastics, of the S Summer and his ball tossers are anxious to decide the championship. The two teams should not play a three to Baltimore is large enough for two googling quinns should set an example for the players and the jumping of the players have caused bad blood between friendly rivalry should exist, but the way to the love of clean sport. Washington and other teams would be tolerated. With consent to prove a thriller, the Sport Depot has to co-operate in any way to bring it. It has been suggested that the process led to some worthy charity after exp. other fellows. DODGING JACK DEMPS Jack Dempsey was demanded last week Committee to make answer written to the title and the title. The message informed Jack that Willis Commission, and that he must recognize it, in commenting on the decision New York World, "can see no earthly can't settle the question of indy and that any more of the babbling they are fighters. One is as good in the game as in the pitch that the colored race will throw in the Gulf of Mexico. If Willis wins, it has had its little surprises before and take nourishment." Same as the fight fans are bowling for a Wilts-Dempsey match, the basketball fans of Baltimore are clamoring for a series between the Athenians and the Scholastics. The coach of the Scholastics is agreeable to the encounter and his ball tossers are anxious to meet the Greeks on the court to decide the state championship. There is no serious reason why these two teams should not play a three game series. Baltimore is large enough for two good teams and those two outstanding teams are similar in team performance to follow. It is he regretted that the jumping of two Scholastics players to the Athenians have caused blood between the teams. Of course, a spirit give way to the clean sport. But the revengeful atmosphere should be "Dick" for the coach's inferior referee to supervise the series, no rough ticks would be tolerated. With competent referees, this contest ought to prove a thriller. The Sport Department of the APO will be willing to co-operate in any way to bring the series about. It has been suggested that the proceeds from the games played be worthy charity after expenses are deducted. Let's get together fellows. Jack Dempsey was dominated last week by the New York State Boxing Committee to make answer within 24 hours to the challenge recently filed by Harry Wills, for a bout with the title at stake. The message is the same: he will challenge his challenge with the Commission, and that he must recognize the Brown Panther's defiance taking on any of the other would be chumfons within its jurisdiction. Hype Igee, in commenting on the decision of the Commission, says in the New York World, "I can see no earthly reason why these two heavyweights can't settle on this one." Let's have it. There is more of this babbling monkey business. "They're fighters. One is as good as the other when it comes to rights. I'm for the bout, and always will be, and I ply the pinheads who insist that the colored race will throw the United States of America into the Gulf of Mexico if Wills wins. I win him if he can. The competition has had its little surprises before this, and she is able to sit on and take nourishment." The boxing fans of the country have the last five years and will hail with joy Commission officials, from the boxing team and from lighting in New York. Other states are expected to follow suit he will be coopted in the entire United States of the Commission in a statement suite to a mixed bout in New York," and said Commissioner. In the meantime Dempsey is trying ever so bout with Wills, as he realizes the he has ever met. Jack Kearns, D mission's ultimatum and is trying to get the telegram sent to Dempsey by the There are filed at this office two chalier The boxing fans of the country have been championing for this hottest for the last five years and will hail with joy the decision o the New York Boxing Commission. If Dempsey will referee to meet Wills, "Dodging" him will be expected to hurl you to the floor. Other states are expected to follow suit, and it wont be long before he will be boycotted in the entire United States. George Brower, chairman of the Commission in a statement said, "There is no official opposition to a mixed bout in New York," and declared that fans generally will be allowed to fight in the boxing arena. In the meantime Dempsey is trying every book and crook to get out of the bout with Wills, as he realizes the Panther will be the first real fighter he has ever met. Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager resents the Commission's decision to try to bring a meal ticket in by founding a team to fight for his champion. The telegram sent to Dempsey by the Commission follows: There are filed at this office two challenges to you to box for the title: First, Henry Wills, titled February 17, 1925, second Tom Gibbons, titled December 24, 1925. These challenges are supported by a forfeit of $2,500 each. The period of time fixed by the law of this State—six months—in which you have to defend your title has expired. You are requested by the Commission to accept or decline these challenges in the return in which they are filed. Please wire your answer to this office within twenty-four hours. SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR THE LIGHTWEIGHT TOURNAMENT TAYLOR HASN'T SIGNED WITH SOX NOT TO BE TRIFLED WITH, "BOBO" DODGING JACK DEMPSEY CORNERED The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The lightweight tourney being staged in New York, has turned out to be a complete fizzle. When Chaney and Dundee, Baltimore's entrants were eliminated in the first round of the tournament, a bowl went up as these were the ones at the beginning of the tournament no race boxes were allowed to compete for Henry Leonard's crown, as this was the only race that the promoters had wanted "sign on the door." New in order to save the whole affair from a complete top and save the promoters from a financial loss, they had to give up the race. Nobody knows anything about Oliana, and few fans have ever heard of him, but for all of that he is very much colored. In fact he is of very dark completion. Like the other entrants, he has a good mouth and after overlooking all of the good light, New York, has bought in Oliana to put some life into the In an erroneous statement last week in a local could manage the Black Sox this year. In give the reporter got the former Washington man who has already signed to lead the Sox this season. Baltimore the first of April. The Sox have added to their roster is Rekk Sox catcher Jake Kunz. He will receive Rops behind the helmet, he has received his release, and it is understated with the Harrisburg Giants. Pullen and he being in California all winter. WADE GOES IN BUSINESS Benton will play the outfield for Kansas city, chap. He has invested quite a sum in business play on the Western team in Johnson sold I am grape out there (Kansas City.) I hope the Battling I also hope they go in and win the penn ght to do it. I got a chance to go in bus Kansas city, so I am glad I can be near my business some club yellin' in Battling. I also hope the club regardless of who was a bim. Wade is the type of ball player that He is preparing for the day when the orm he youngsters start yellin' "take him out." IT TO BE TRIFLED WITH, "BOBO" bounded who finished up with the Sox on the tailen spending the winter in Cleveland and writes les at 180 and is "raring to go," "Hobo" says, and I will show the fans I can hit hard and a is summer. I did not have a very good season who started with the Sox last year in shorton on the Wilmington Palomares. A bad leg he kee down last year. Some years ago, he was coni fiddlers in baseball. He first came into mind Glaptus. ATHENIANS VS. SCHOLASTICS the fight fans are howling for a Wilks-Dempsey series of Baltimore are clamoring for a series in the Scholastics. The Scholastics, in agreement with the Scholastics, are agreeing this ball tossers are anxious to meet the Gray state championship. There is no serious issue as should not play a three game series. It is large enough for two good teams and this team, the other team, agreed that the jumping of two Scholastics plus caused bad blood between the teams. Of course should exist, but the revenge atmosphere of clean sport. The Olympic and national referee to supervise the would be tolerated. With competent referees, a thriller. The Sport Department of the AFederate in any way to bring the series about. In suggested that the proceeds from the game the worthy charity after expenses are deducted. BING JACK DEMPSEY CORNERE Coney was demanded last week by the New York to make an announcement within the challenger with the title at stake. He informed Jack that Wilks had placed his chin, and that that he had Brown in any of the other would be champions will in commenting on the decision of the Commission World, "I can see no earthly reason why these settle the question of individual supremacy. Any more of one babbling monkey business. One is as big as the United States. One is far larger than the colored race will throw the United States of Mexico. If Wilks wins. Let him win if he had its little surprises before this, and she is still unrestled." PUBLIC DEMANDS BOUT fans of the country have been clamoring for the win, as the decision to release Dempsey still requires Wilks' arms from lightning in New York State. Leses are expected to follow suit, and it won't be botted in the entire United States. George Brent commission in his new book, *The War in New York*, and desiluted that far either a white or a black man holds the title. *Antime Dempsey is trying every book and crook the Wills*, as he realizes the Panther will be the one to win. Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING RUBE FOSTER HAS EYE ON CHAMPIONSHIP MONARCHS STAND PAT World's Champions Make But One Change In Their Lineup Cilicamo, IL. — The relocation of Grant, the businessman, the veteran catcher, Whitworth and Tom Williams, two former mainstays on the pitching staff, Jimmy Lyons, outfielder, Wolff, the mid-fielder, Kentucky, and the goof of pitcher Tibo to Indiana, and the sending of Roth to Birmingham by Andrew Rube Foster, the big man who part of the owner of the American Giants to rebuild his team with an eye on the coming championship night. With this move, the owner of the world champion Kansas City Monarchs that Wade Johnson of Baltimore, comes back to Kansas City in trade for "heavy" Johnson. Jim Taylor is announced as manager again for the St. Louis Stars, and he leaves at once to resume those duties, after having spent the Indianapolis running a billed parlor. The Indianapolis club is sequestering The Indianapolis club is scouting around for new players. Dismukes to Memphis The Memphis club has Dismukes to "Bubbles" Lewis, owner of the Memphis Red Sox, is another big move in the Negro National League, as Memphis has beaten up its own opponent. Dismukes, an experienced pitcher, schooled under the late C. J. Taylor, is sure to make good runs. The Memphis club's men's manager of the new club, also Blount's action has forced a change in the ownership. The Detroit roster of players practically remains practiced in Memphis. Mournshiels Stand Pat The Monarchs, with the exception of the Johnson trade, will present the Monarchs to the Negro National League championship, but coped the world series money and title from the creek Hilldale club. Joe Rush has signed W. R. Patterson, of Houston, Texas, the late manager of the Houston Buffaloes, to a three-year contract in eight Black Barons expect to finish up in the first division. The Culbans will bring a stronger club this season. Ware Is Holdout Foster has not signed Ware, the young first sacker from Wiley, this year. He is now the fourth John Domidson, formerly of the Kansas City Monarchs, and if matters can not be straightened out with the player or the former, he will have to use Jim Brown or Torrenti at His addition to his staff of Frank first, he outfielder and pitcher, Taylor, outfielder, and McCall, pitcher, leaves the Giants in pretty good fighting shape. "Bubbles" Anderson, crack second sacker, has also contributed to the list of the American Giants. VA. HIGH SCHOOLS ORGANIZE ASSO'N VA. HIGH SCHOOLS ORGANIZE ASSO'N Petersburg, Va.—Representatives of various high schools in Virginia met at the Virginia Normal School, just before the Virginia High School Athletic Association. The object of the Association will be to standardize high school athletics before the week, and foster the mastering of clean sportsmanship. The State will be divided into three districts. Essex, Western and Central. On state executive level, Rogers, chancellor; T. L. Puryear, secretary, and Dr. J. M. Gandy, all of Virginia State Normal. Associates unassigned at the meeting were Huntington High, of Newport News; Armstrong, of Richmond; Booker Washington, of Norfolk; Nobody of Petersburg; Harper, of Hampton; Norcum, of Portsmouth, and the Virginia State Normal. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 Suits $5.00 Pants $1.50 401 N. GREEN ST. POST MARA ARATHO ORIOLES DEFEAT MURMURS 25-19 Washington, D. C.—The Baltimore Orioles won their sixth straight victory for the season by defeating the Murmurs, girl team, of Washington, in a trailing game at Murray's Casino. Tuesday night, 25-13. Miss Burrell featured for the Baltimore lassies, making the highest number of points. At half time Washington was trailing a 13-10 score, while Murmurs are the original Carlieuse girls' team of Washington. The Birds will meet the Washington team in a return game in Baltimore soon, and will wind up the season with a game with the Celeritas. Dunbar Five defeats Strollers 23 To 22 Washington, D. C.-The Chicago Strollers clashed with the Dunbar High School quint Monday in the high school "gym" in a thrilling game which ended for Dunbar. WILLIAMS, D. C. DUNBAR DUNBAR William.ff William.ff Spencer.er Spencer.er Shawn.ff Shawn.ff Curtington.rg Curtington.rg Shawn.er Totals 8 6 Totals 2 5 7-11 FOR COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS AND FIERER At Drug Stores, 25 Cents MEN opinion of Your 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 ```markdown ``` More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE it is made to suffer. When you examine you may be taught by the sympathetic symptoms which might be the MAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected man that one diseased organ in the body can upset a harsher vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASE and reveals the exact point where REFER THE LEAVER. My treatment may be FAULTY OSSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the inimitable. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is NEVER or REFERRED to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted CESSES OR DIEASE, then, if we are to attain the health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE proper treatment. We do this tastes the skill of my professional life has been devoted to studying the as new discoveries, come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every day best practice in the MOST USED VIEAL NINE ripe age in perfect health and strength. Thousands of satisfied patients testify to my ability SKIN-PROSTATE-BLAUDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH And remember, COSTS YOU NOT TO OWN your ripe age. AM THE MOST DUE YOU TO FREE. My Feas are reasonable. There IS NO REQUEST you should BE LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT OUR QUALITY and place you under a treatment which has proven an A SPECIAL AND UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have given me an examin I you take into consideration which might be mistaken as the disci- sion GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE A the most affected may not be the disci- sion can upset a half dozen other organa- ses used in the RESERVE FORCE FORCE is FAULTY CO-ORDINATION of the IMINATION, the important functions u in to take place in a man at about the DETAIN, and it is at this period we have we have exhausted our RESERVE FORCE we are to attain to our full three sca- ASSIST will of a SKILLED SPECIALI voted to studying the disease of men employing every discovery and every ap- pilies VITAL NEHVE FORCES so length. its testify to my ability to successfully KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTH-CHRH NO THING TO ORGAIN HEALTH THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHO COME TO ME-QUESTION OR DOUB which has proven successful in thousands EAT MEN AND MEN O I AM A SPECIALIST LTREAT'MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun at a bullet in the bumps of the hitkilling the men. I am not satisfied with the grayness of the shaft from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a disease. I ascertain carefully the primary cause of the disease. My design is intended to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache would not permit his brain to be operated on, so he should be treated with treatment by dope of ones kind or another. I clearly demonstrate to you the need for and the VALUE of my treatments as they apply TO YOUR PABTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN. Be healthy and healthy from lack of fever force. I have given more than 10 DISEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advice. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SOMMAL KNOW-LEDGE which I have learned and which few physi-chanisms possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated canes. My diag-niosis will disclose them. Black Come to our accepter and nature tremble and treat your case. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Stomach Careful analysis of mause must be made to determine where trouble may occur. Nerv I have the peculiar disease of men for 20 years. NK-Be healthy and vigorous. Don't su- pose given more than twenty-five years. SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given IT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I will cure case to better advantage. Come to me. of the come diag- diaclose Bladder Come to me, let me accuse you may doubt the nature of your tubule and I may successfully treat you. Pro- fess frequent of the anony- cern me reliably reliencing bred se ch analysis just be detected treu- nuth- tastic Nerves I have studied the peculiar nous disease of many 25 years. I know Kid I have the clinic and exp able me BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vicious. 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 a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE which has given thousands of grateful patients. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without thy—NOW. Blood Diseases of the blood require the BEGUILLED KNOWLEDGE required and which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated cancer. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Cons to me, let me ascertain without any doubt the amount of trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the directions that comes untold are my most certain iron. I have no explain my methods of helpful treatment. Weakness of the back and various organs in some certain iron. I have no explain my methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of the meal be made to determine the ileus. My methods are accurate; my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar manner of men for more than 20 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the medical school. Knowledge and experience equal my ability to a sick kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have treated the best in the least and most scientific treatment have gained for me my large practice. 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET BASKETBALL ATHENS Vs. DELTAS The Baltimore Athletics will cross balls with the Delta Big Five of Ole Miss and the Southern Stormations of 1924-1925. The Deltas defeated the Greeks in Baltimore last year. The preliminary will bring together the champion and Circles and Roosevelt --- The Calliph hall tossers will meet a tough assignment when they attempt to stop the Senegalese of Dunbar High School on Washington, on the floor of the 14th floor of the Harmony Five. 14th. The Harmony Five will meet the Dewey Midgets, white, in the 'openers. LYNCHBURG WINS Ranoke, Va.-Dunbunk HI, of Lynchburg, won an exciting game from the end of the first half the score was 8. all. The winning quint will meet Huntington HI of Sauget News, this Friday for the State championship. SCHOLARS vs. FOUR HORSEMEN The Four Horsemen from Chicago are on the floor of the New Albert Auditorium. DOUGLASS vs. HUNTINGTON Douglas High will attempt to stop Huntington High at the New Albert on Friday afternoon. March 12n. On the floor of the New Albert, of Washington, at the New Albert. ARMSTRONG-DUNBAR Washington, D. C.—The third and deadliest game in the series will be played Thursday afternoon at Dundalk won the first game of the series by the score of 20 to 13. Armstrong scored 10 points in the game by winning, 19-7. A record crowd of 11,000 attended the final clash for the city championship. ISSUES CHALLENGE The Dumass 125-pound floor bean with the 125-pound address. Phillip Champon, 1923 S. 10th St. 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 the benefit of my model and to give the benefit of my scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. EN- COME TO ME BE STRONG If Your Case Free SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what take into consideration every factor. I am not mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact dozen other organs by taking from them the neces. NERVE FORCE is BEING WASTED and STOPS DIRRATION 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 NERVE FORCE through our RESERVE NERVE FORCE THROUGH EXQUIRY full three score years and with continued NERVE FORCE. If you are not careful ILLLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—will be the disease of men—to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has HAVE FORCES so that men may reach their full ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—H-RECTUM—CHRONIC DISEASES. GAIN HEALTH? Consultations and advice are SOON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—no reason why when we have the disease and my UN-TESTION 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 Matter? What matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONSULT YOU, MY TAKE. AM THE Matter? CONSULT YOU, MY TAKE. AM the matter is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not an egotist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualification. I am not prejudiced in ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the oppor-tunity to discuss what fact that I can aid you to complete health. wrongly. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING. THE ICE which has given me thousands of grateful WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge entage. Come to me withoutelay—NOW. lder me, let get the your finally wellly Prostate Frequently the seat of infection causes uncontrolled sudden. My form methods have been successful in reparating anemia bereed sufferers. Weakness of the back limbs and various organs is due to cure certain bills. Call and have me explain my methods, helpful treatment. es studied ner Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New Chronic These diseases I have studied to In the P. A. L. League last week 106 won a 20-3 victory from 105 in the unlimited class, 105 105 Williams.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Williams.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Williams.rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Yanbu.kg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Muscrow.gc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 10 0 0 Totals 116-B 10 0 0 Totals Franter.rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 K.Williams.rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Phillippe.rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 II. Bowen.lg 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 0 Totals 110 0 0 Totals Moore.rf 6 0 0 0 0 0 K.Williams.rf 6 0 0 0 0 0 Williams.lg 3 0 0 0 0 0 Young.rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 Hawman 5 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 17 1 2 Totals 8 1 85-POUND CLASS SCHOOL WON LOST PCT 108-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 109-B 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 102-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 104-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 105-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-B 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-B 1 0 0 0 0 0 100-POUND CLASS SCHOOL WON LOST PCT 110 1 0 0 0 0 0 112-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 118-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 111-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 112-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 UNLIMITED CLASS SCHOOL WON LOST PCT 101-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-B 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-A 1 0 0 0 0 0 101-B 1 0 0 0 0 0 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. BALTIMORE WOMAN IS OLDEST PENSIONER OF RAILWAY Negro Emancipator Mrs. Catherine Price, 2126 Drudg Hill avenue, was the oldest pensioned woman on the list which participated in the 54,194,023 distributed among former employees of the Pennsylvania railroad. Mrs. Price, who was retired on pension about 12 years ago worked on the eight force in the cleaning department at the local station. Incidentally she is the oldest woman on the list. Travelled Extensively Mrs. Price is a Marylander by birth, and lived within six miles of this city until she was 34 years of age. During the last 12 years she spent a large part of her life at home, however, she was conceived to settle down in her present home. She was the mother of five children, one of whom was the late Mrs. Mamie Bruce, at the time of her death the oldest and the youngest public school teacher Catonsville. Although born during slavery, Mrs. Price was never a slave. When her grandparents came to the area, they were free, and both her mother and father were therefore born free. As she remembers, shaves were treated kindly here in Maryland in the section in which she lived, and there also large numbers of freed shaves. Remembers Lincoln Mrs. Price results vividly the day the news reached her that President Lincoln was dead. A neighbor, she said, told her. She recalls the pull of sadness that hovered over the community. It seemed that the bottom half of the city was in a state of despair. She also remembers President William Henry Harrison ninth president of this country, who she said, lived only one month after inauguration. She has seen the colored section of Baltimore shift from downtown to its present development. It is Still Active. Although she is age, Mrs. Price is still active. Her sight and hearing are perfect and she reads readily without glasses. All of the five children born to her have died in St. Louis. Mrs. Price lives in St. Louis. For the last 20 years she has been an active member of Trinity A. M. E. Mrs. Price attributes her wonderful preservation of health and womanly beauty to temperance in the city. She describes how she advises young women to put back each 24 hours as much rest in sleep and exercise as they expend in work and social activities. The Pension Plan The Pennsylvania railroad inaugurated the present pension system 25 years ago and since that time has employed 1,766, a large number of whom have been colored men and women, have been retired and placed on the pension. There were 1253 pensioned in 1924. Cennis Champion Visits The Afro Edgar Brown. National singles tennis champion, 1922 was a visitor to the Aero this week. Brown, who is a writer on tennis in a Philadelphia daily paper, is one of the greatest advocates of the court game in America. He expects to compete in the A. Tournament championship and will be held the next week to start training for Talley Holmes title. While in the city, Brown tried to get ratings, but for some reason the Rating. Complex held the ratings up. Dr. McCarthy, president of the Association said the ratings were in hands of Ralph Chabot. The naturets were necessary before they would be released to the press. At the regular meeting of the Idea Buffalo in and Loan Association, Thursday, March 6th, Mr. J. L. Pressey, the president, to succeed Mr. J. Nelson Fortune, who is now residing in New York City. Mr. Linbery is one of the successors of the founder of the community, the youngest保质员 of the Improvement Co. and a partner in the Morris Garage, the first colored first in Baltimore to furnish automobile funeral equipment. He is an alumni member of the Kansas, Elks, and the Chautauqua Association. Samuel Lee. age 32. 1120 McCullon surgery was seriously burned when he was lighted cigarette in his mouth Tuesday. Lee awoke to find his bed a mass of frames. His call for help was answered by the hospital nurse next to him. Brooks called the Northwestern Station and had Lee removed to the Colonial Hospital, where he received two degree degrees of the shoulder and body, and is in a serious con- Laborer Hurt. Thomas Fraser, employer 43, 613 George Street, employed as a weaver for the Georgetown wool company was seriously hurt while working in the hole of a ship Saturday morning on the dock at Cham, McDugay and at the foot of Thirteenth street, where a box fell on his left knee causing a contusion. UNBLEACHING America 1. Do you think 'black and white races will 'amalgamate? 2. Would amalgamation lead to destruction of our civilization? WILLIAM MACOUGALL, Professor of Psychology, Harvard University. HOBERT BEAN, Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia. PAY-COOPER COLE, Ethnologist, American Museum of Natural History. Their views will be given in a series of 14 articles, compiled by Thomas L. Dubney, especially for the APRO-AMERICAN. You can't afford to miss a single gridlet. Clip the white series of 14 and have what America's best minds consider a solution of 'the race problem.' Prof. Robert Bean, of the University of Virginia, concurs with most scientists in believing that the Negro and white races will eventually amalgamate in the future. He thinks the Negro is inferior as a result of "experience, psychological tests" and other study. He opposes race amalgamation and offers as a solution or race problems that Negroes "return to white society." Fax-Cooper Cole I find by consulting Whis' Who in America, 1922-23, that *Professor Pay-Couper Cole* is listed as an ethnologist. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan, the Northwestern University, Columbia, and the University of Chicago. He also studied at the University of Berlin. He has been curator of Malayan ethnology and physical anthropology at the University of Natural History since 1912. The opinion of such a leading authority as Prof. Cole, is exceedingly valuable. For this reason I shall give my many questions in full. Cole wrote: Ultimate Amalgamation 1. "There is sufficient reason to believe that the Negro and Caucasian ultimately amalgamate. This is going on today, has in fact, gone so far that pure-blood Negroes are in the minority, while a very high percentage predominantly "white." It should be noted that this is chiefly due to the white man seeking Negro, women, and white women." Second Question In regard to my second question. Do you think race amalgamation LIBERI'N GREETINGS TO PRESIDENT COOLIDGE Cablegram Felicitating The New President Forwarded To Dr. Ernest Lyon PRESIDENT WIRES REPLY In Return Sends Telegram of Friendship and Goodwill Te People In West Africa A cablegram feliciting President Calvin Coolidge upon his inauguration as president of the United States was forwarded by Dr. Ernest Lyon, 828 N. Curry street, Liberal Consul General to President Coolidge Wednesday of last week. The message was delivered by Dr. Lyon from the new Secretary of State in President King's cabinet in Liberia. Be way more, reply, United States Secretary of State, Frank B. Kellogg, wired Dr. Lyons, President Coolidge's message. The messages were as follows: *President Coolidge* *White House* *Washington, D. C.* *For the President and people of the Republic of Liberia, by direction of His Excellency, President Kellogg* "I hereby convey to Your Excellency the congratulations of himself and people, upon this auspicious occasion," he said. "I am the president of the United States of America, the highest position in the gift of your countrymen, and in fellowship with you. I am the Government and people that your administration may be eminently successful and helpful, not only in the business of government and people to humanity in general." **The President's Message.** "The President inform you of his cordial appreciation of your courteous telegram of March 4th, coneying on behalf of the President and people of the Republic of Korea of message of friendship and goodwill." "FRANK B. KELLOGG." "Secretary of State." Arrested On Theft Charge Because Ada Williams, 1348 Carrollton street, did not return to work at 2 Sheffield avenue, after several articles of clothing and a. pocket jacket, immediately disappeared; she was arrested and charged with theft "tuesday. The woman was employed by Ansonia police of the above address and returned to work the day after a protracted absence. She was arrested and charged with the lucency of the articles. In spite of her arrest, she received a hearing at the Southborough. would lead to a 'deterioration of American manhood and the destruction of American civilization?' he replied, "I do not." Further he said, "My chief objection to race amalgamation as relating to black and white is in behalf of the half-breed. He has to struggle against such odds he can be attained only by a man of animal ability and tenacity of purpose." Not Inherently Inferior 2. I am not satisfied that the Negro is inherently inferior to the Caucasian. He is different—different physically. In his homeland he has an entirely different background than his white life while his life here in America has not been such as to give him the same outlook as his white neighbor. "He has had no opportunity as a capable of assimilating our civilization. Given the same background, probable that he will show himself the equal of the white. At the pres- sident's graduation, the best graduate student is a Negro. Equal Opportunity "Give The Negro equal opportunities with the whites. Give more equipped schools and opportunities to recognize merit regardless of color. See that the Negro population is decently housed, not pushed off to undesirable portions of the city. Assist the colored man to become a citizen of the society, recognize his worth-while qualities, and encourage him to become a loyal forward looking American, rather than a member of a venerable half-educated group which may be used by selfish leaders." A leather purse containing several metal coins probably saved the life of John Cannan, 933 Morris street, when he was shot at by Hampton Hobson, 913 Morris street, during an altercation. Sunday. According to the story told by Canada in the Northwestern Monday, he had been approached by Hobson, whom he owed $1, and asked for a settlement. Canada had only had 80 cents at the time. Hobson then drew a revolver and shot at him. The bullet penetrated his coat and locked the notebook, which was in his coat pocket. Hobson fired two other shots that went wild. He was sentenced to three months in the Maryland House Correction after a hearing Monday. 18 Men And Women Taken In Raid Eighteen men and women, said to have been shooting craps, were taken in a raid on a crap game by officers on District Saturday night in the 200 block of S Spring street. Those arrested and fined 1 and cog each at a hearing in the Eastern District of New York. 242 S. Bethel street: Mycle Cook. 210 Caroline street: Maggie Fields. S. Spring street: Pearl Carrawell. 253 S. Bethel street: James Hopkins. S. Bethel street: Raymond Hopkins. 1138 McEdward street: Clifford Prutit. 243 S. Dallas street: Thomas McEdward. 213 Dallas street: James Bradshaw. 213 Dallas street: James Bradshaw. 1138 Sally. 904 Shriring street: Prince Chester. 245 S. Spring street: James Myers. 205 S. Caroline street: Charles Jones. 106 S. Bethel street: Cecphus Simmons. 1513 Fairmount street: Thomas Douglass. 224 S. Caroline street: Zep Culeron. 221 S. Spring street: Bernard Jenkins. 17 S. Spring street. While riding in a low crosswagon on Baltimore Street, Friday, Douglass, age 7, of 10 and 11 North Castle street, respectively, were struck by an automobile. The wagwag escaped with minor bruises. The were treated at John Hopkins Hospital for slight wounds and were operated by Louis Chelton, white, 620 Glenwood avenue. We have some exceptional bargains in new and used Durant also used Fords in good condition. Washington, D. C.—There isn't any doubt in the minds of the United States senators that Democrat, Junior senator of Maryland, stands on the race issue. Senator Bruce reiterated his views last week when the Senate had before it the measure approving $470,000 or higher University appropriation building. Objection was raised to the appropriation by Senator Carter Glass, Democrat, Virginia, and Senator Cummings, Democrat, North Carolina. Senator Glass was surprised when a southerner like Senator Bruce arose to defend the appropriation. Senator Bruce said he would vote for every Howard University appropriation and would vote for the one then before the Senate. He added: "The United States who believes more completely than I do in drawing a hard and fast line of social distinction between the Negro and the white, has the slightest degree by any political considerations, because in the State of Maryland only a handful of Negroes, if any, so far know, ever vote the Democrat's vote." *Owe Race Duty "I say, however, that we have this race on our hands; we owe them a duty; and it is entirely in keeping with the policy of the Government to provide for the education of this kind. I feel, therefore, that every legitimate opportunity ought to be given to the Negro to make a man of himself, and an educated man of himself so. "Everybody knows that if a Negro in this part of the world goes into a dental or medical office he is in a very bad position, and that here he links to a very great degree opportunities for acquiring professional training and experience. Now, we must have some fixed policy about the Negro. None expects him to be exterminated. Won't Die Out "As I say, Mr. President, nobody expects the Negro in this country to die out. Nobody expects him to be seen by the public, nor can he see him blended with intermarriage with the white race. The only true policy with reference to the races in the country has been pursued now for many years, of carrying them along on parallel but never converging lines; and the Negro should be awarded the full measure of equal and just treatment so far as his "tilty to acquire education and earn a living for himself." I have voted for every one of the recent appropriations for Howard and I propose to vote for this one, too. Carter Glass Angry Thoroughly angered by this time, Senator Glass suggested that the body simply passed the mutton to the senator. University were darkened. "Senator Bruce replied: 'The white people of the District of Columbia were in need of Government assistance in the same way, I should be in favor of giving institutions, but we know that every institution where professional or technical skill can be acquired is open to the Negro. So I feel open to the Negro to be one place where the Negro can acquire a professional education whether it be dental or medical or legal.' VIOLETS TO MOTHERS AT ANNUAL LUNCHEON At the Delta Sigma Theta Mothers-Daughters Luncheon at the Y at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, March 21st at P. M. University, March 21st at the Delta Sigma Theta flower emblem will be given away, one to the Mothers-Daughters, and one to the mother bringing to the luncheon, t he largest number of daughters. Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson will make the main address of the afternoon. A few pickets may still be had from the Sorority, members, Mrs. A. D. Foster, Miss Arsley Lindsay, Miss Ruth Demond, Miss Helen Reynolds, Miss Thelma Parkland, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Thelma Craft, and Vasild C. Maxwell. Kingston, Jamalion-Gurley's steamer Booker, T. Washington, labelled here for debt has been released. A. Mrs. Catherine Price, 2126 Drum Hill Avenue, oldest P. R. K. r.pensioner recalls sadness that hovered over city, where 61% of President's death Jared Jurgis MORGAN-LINCOLN TO DEBATE. FRIDAY "Recognition of Russia." Subject Over Which Teams WII Lock Horus Miss diana Jantana, national secretary of College Y. W. C. A.'s, was a recent visitor. After inspecting the work of the Association at Morgan, Miss Sadder gave her O. K. oning and heartily commended the work the young women are doomed for the advancement made since becoming affiliated with the national organization. Mr. James P. Brawley, a graduate student in Northwestern University, spent several days at the company, week long seeking information for his thesis on Religious Education in Negro colleges, Mr. Brawley delivered a strong address to the chapel A play, "The Dream That Came True," staged by a group of students, was quite a success in the settings and plots worked up well. The interest of the entire assembly was held at a high pitch through the composed of students in French 3, rendered a program at the weekly lecture hour on Wednesday in the Assembly Hall. The video game was used through the exercises. land public schools held their semi- annual conference of theARY annual con- ference at the State University State Supervisor J. Walter Huffington pres- ided. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kish, M. Milford and A. Moore, of Pridgess Anne, M.D., and Captain Edward N. Wilson, of Upper Fairmount, Md. were seven visitors. The University College will meet in three concen- tures during the next few days. The Soph- omore classes of these two institutions will meet in the third, 30th, subject. "Resolved: That the United States Government Should Recognize Soviet Russia." Morgan will defend the The debaters will be as follows Morgan- Howard L. Cornish, Emma Jurphy, George W. Deddles Murk M. Gibson, R. Easdras Turner and Beverly M. Ward. While the debating teams are clashing in Ames more than once, more than once, the basketball teams of Morgan and Lincoln will be playing in the 'gym' at Lincoln. The basketball teams of Morgan and Lincoln more on Monday evening the 16th of 22 applicants to membership in the p1 chapter of Omega Psi Phi Paternary, nine were eligible. They were all invited to play after which they were served a wholesome repast. The successful nephyte was Fauceroy, 26. Eileen Hawkins, 26. Alfred Campbell, 27. and the following of class 28. Powell Shaffy, N伯特 R. Davidson, Talley M. Gibson, T. Young and herbert S. Clair. Hid Loot In Cap John Holt, 815 N. Bond street, was held for the action of the grunt in the northern suburban police hearing in the North Carolina police department of snatching a pocket book from a white shirt at the Whitewater, 1921 Jefferson street, Monday. Holt was fired at by officers several times before he was finally arrested. He was housed in a denident having the pocket book, but on being searched, the money was found. The diamond ring in his person, which was said to have been in the bag, he was held under 3,000 bail. The alleged robbery took place at Jefferson street. Divorces Instituted John Edwards vs. Mrs. Blanche Chambers. Mrs. Mary Chambers vs. Howard Chambers. Wickers. W. Dickerson. vs. Mrs. Emma Dickerson. W SCHOOL 101 TO BE A JUNIOR HIGH Unfit by Strayer Survey. To relieve the crowded condition at Schools 101, Jefferson and Caroline streets, and 102, Jefferson and Bond streets, the School Board will provide the DFF Office S. West's recommendation to turn School 26. Occles street, near Bond, over to colored pupils. The enrollment at School 26 has dropped from 400 to less than 300 since the school board approved the new conditions are so crowded at School 101 as to necessitate six half time classes. School 26 is located just three or four blocks from School 101 and two blocks from The New School School 28 is a ten room, two-story brick building, erected in 1874. It accommodates a ground around space, showing only approximately six feet per child: wooden stairway leading from the first floor to the second, inches wide; ventilated by doors and windows; hot air heating, basement unpaved, except the portions above the windows when the Allied Associations of the Public School Teachers of Bulgaria made a report on the physical condition of the school that was no fire protection. Unfit For Use The Baltimore school survey by Dr. George E. Sturger, of Columbia University, New York, states the need for a school building program. And that it should be abandoned at an early point in the school building program. The following items of business, summarized by the acting president, addressed to the Board, with conference with Superintendent West were submitted to the Board: 1. Request from the Maryland School District for the Association for use of the auditorium of the Dauphin high school on November 27th and 28th for the annual meeting of the Association for the Reception to the superintendent with the understanding that the request be granted if it does not conflict with any school programme for the two days named. Approved by the 101 a. junior High 2. School 101, be developed into a junior high school for East Eastham. 3. The Board has no jurisdiction over the cutting through of Divisional roads run through the land purchased for the new elementary school. Approved. Miss Annabelle A. Chew was re- served for appointment in a regi- ment. School Calendar The Board approved and adopted the new school calendar for 1925, which makes 7 o'clock September 14, the day after the summer vacation and June 12th as the closing date. Commencements will begin June 14 to 24th. Following is a summary of the business matters discussed with the director of business management, George Welghardt, since the last meeting. New Douglass High 1. Question of securing a credit from the Board of School Commissioners for account expenses incurred by the new color high school furnished by the Commission was taken up. Messrs. Marshall and Field stated that there were no funds available for the Board could reimburse the Commission. Upon motion of Mr. Fields, the Board ordered that the action be deferred on this subject for the present. Division Street Opening The chief engineer placed before the Commission a map showing the proposed widening and opening of the street to the additional thoroughfare between the downnorth section of the city. It was pointed out that the opening would dislance the plan for the erection of a new street to the additional site selected for it, fronting on Preston street. Suggestion was offered whereby the street would be given which would give a wrong frontage on the street to be opened. Objection was found on this on the ground that the street would plate the street opening project and in the meantime the school will have to be built facing on deliquidated buildings both to the front and the rear. Action was taken in this connection. Eye HEARS TELEPHONE CALL; SHOOTS WIFI Mystery Call Which Brought Wife's Former Husband Causes Shooting Affair GETS SIX MONTHS Oliver Langdon Gets Six Months Sentence For Shooting His Wife A mysterious telephone call aroused the suspicions of Oliver Landon Thanksgiving night. He watched and saw his wife leave in a car and when she returned he shot her. He was sentenced Friday to six months in the House of Correction. Langdon, according to his own story, hearing his wife talk rather pleasantly to some unknown person over the phone, pretended to leave his house but returned and hid in the cellar. A short while later an auto stopped in front of the door and Mrs Landon entered the machine. After she entered the wheel was the former husband on his wife. When she returned late in the night an altercation followed in which he drew a revolver and effected his side and stomach. She fingered in a serious condition for several weeks in the hospital. Followed Warning Langdon stated that on several previous occasions he had warned his wife that as she had left her former husband and was divorced and married to him, to keep away from him. His landon claimed that she had been visiting friends the night of the shooting and that when she returned her husband first beat and then drew his revolver and shot her. She was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction on the shooting charge. Musical Union Elects Officers The annual election of officers of Los Angeles American Federation of Musicians, was held at the headquarters Sunday, March 5. Those elected were, William H. Lyles, president; A. Jack Thomas, were president; Thomas Francis, financial secretary; Thomas Francis, financial secretary and Robert Franklin, treasurer. The executive committee comprises Charles Riley, George Lively, John B. Hunt, Robert J. G. Jung, John Vanderbilt, A. Stevens, L. L. Harris. Those elected on the finance committee were Charles Riley, A. Washington, Emory Foster. The walking delegates are O. Deree. RELIEF FROM DACHE IN G. NEURALGIA; AND NERV. to defective eyesight and weak this by fitting eye glasses so er fail. ENDATIONS ents are the source of most of indicants come to us on re- rers. Cut this out, and we will glasses you order. L. BERMAN One Successor Established 20 Years COUPON INSTANT RELIEF FROM HEADACHE HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, NEUCALCIAN AND OUSNESS are mostly due to defective eyesight and eye muscles. We remedy this by fitting eye glas remove the cause. It never fails. RECOMMENDATIONS Our friends and patients are the source of r our business; majority of patients come to us on mendation of our customers. Put this out, and w allow you $2 on any pair glasses you order. SAMUEL BERMAN I. Dovine Successor 309 N. EUTAW STREET Established 20 COUPOP INSTANT RELIEF FROM HEADACHE HEADACHES, DIZZINESS, NEURALGIA; AND NERV. OUSNESS are mostly due to defective eyesight and weak eye muscles. We remedy this by fitting eye glasses so remove the cals. It never fails. RECOMMENDATIONS Our friends and patients are the source of most of our business; majority of patients come to us on recommend mentation of our customers. Cut this out, and we will allow you $2 on any pair glasses you order. SAMUEL BERMAN I. Dvorine Successor 309 N. EUTAW STREET Established 20 Years Cars Washed and Polished Auto Accessories WILSON GARAGE WITH 24-HOUR SERVICE 511-519 Wilson Street Baltimore DAVID E. POLLAK — HARRY POLLAK Proprietors "M.W. T.A.W. $----IN PRIZE WHAT IS IT? Read Race Papers Mar. 14th and L GARAGE UR SERVICE Baltimore, Md. HARRY POLLAK lectors W. W.C. PRIZES! IS IT? Mar. 14th and Learn! "M.W. O T.A.W.C. $----IN PRIZES! WHAT IS IT? Read Race Papers Mar. 14th and Learn! ROUGH DRY 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry 917-1634 Druid. Hill Avenue MAdison 1664 Laundry Hill Avenue n 1664 JUST 26 WEEKS have passed since Frances M. Rusell resigned as su- president of the schools in Bultimore. 26 Atth- urged to fill this position, Sup e r i n dent Henry S. West has guide no recommendation to the teacher. Questions being asked are: Is Ur. West having difficulty judge- ing successor to Supervisor Dussel? Is he trying to save money? Is he a supervisor of college scholars? Is Dr. Wrest opposed to a colored supervisor because it was forced on him by the graver surveyer. This just another instance of the superintendent's mal-administration of colored schools? MATE FRAMED TALE TO AVOID SUPPORT What was probably the longest drawn out non-support case of recent times was that of John Minor, tried in Part 2 of the case in 1924, for Wednesday for failing to support his wife, Mrs. Susie Minor, 1507 McCulloh street. Minor is alleged to have returned to their separation in April, 1924. Mrs. Minor declared that the husband had left her, selling the furniture, at that time unpaid for, and leaving her penniless with two children. Minor was accused of a divorce suit, when Minor brought in witnesses to testify to his wife's unfaithfulness, a naming several houses where his wife was alleged to have been seen on certain dates with her. Queen of Spades Minor declared that the first became suspicious of his wife during a dressing room, drew a queen of spades, stating that it represented his girl, and named Susie Minor, not knowing her to be a child. He said that they had been seen together on several occasions, and that Tippus had admitted familiarities with Mrs. Francup, Says, Wife Mrs. Minor declared that she did not know Tips and stated that her husband had framed the story to keep from supporting her. The jury praised evidence in Mrs. Minor's story and non-support. Mrs. Minor was arrested to pay $6 a week. Divorce proceedings are pending in Circuit Court. Call for Service MAdison 0443 Hides in Cellar Followed Warning Sateday: Marck 14 Cl VEmmon 6016 “The Afr American South's ‘Biggest and Best Week gna TTT 2 = wRITES REGULARLY | . ‘ = FOR THE AFRO ' 4 SS el NLT TUT THE AFRO-AMERICAN ! SUGGESTED RADIO HOOK-UP gS laren th og secre seek gs tel | __ PROFESSO! eae Caan Me Hehe Tmt | (owe we Aprost And Mex Se SS cle St yea cabinet te | CARRY ME BACK, 7 ue ke man a Sato Sah Tair Paes Mant be Ship ‘| i PTO OLD | Saranac me S 2 mete, “ELE £ Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal eee eer Priy in the atveamereas Suilitg 429 N- ecw eet eg Oe ie_ aPROewiEEIRS Coney ne eater G08, aor aay Puller, ato toe ae ae Sree yee peas, UN tor ns mth” Terenas tar Seem SN ates Hiren Adretuiog Seprannete, ERS Dadorn Se: Cheuge, fat Visue eulding Se tu Fe ar Ntange Sow tore "Siradhae te ait Phono: entra be Nuthin ' What The “AFRO” Stands For “Timed ikea, plaraumen ant tremen | CSRS Snresinitudae on aia eitahy fae State bard of Eteaion E EADS Cinme tor’ aul’ wocd for eben Saseterswithoge regace te 2 Se numer, un teent ef Stace tnutniteus ses inmatan are ee re aegutiation va Tune anions amens atl graeme of enivend a a ise wewty aad agriculturas cetlige for cvlored peopl Pupported by Per setomaien between farmers ang the gute ant Rater ces A Roars IRENE. planet: ane Rroten |} LENE Sormmeresistes on aie, sounty tad State Enart 96 Cxsnacion ECENOSANRar or sua! word tor elon eeschues witheat sagan CSTE Thora theme ua Luce of Stare (neituvieus sees inmates are ee oe uegatiation oa Taber uniens amens atl grup of exivend PVT geseety and agmeuhure celege tor culored people fupporsad by 2" hover svsimeating bmrweer tarmere and ine guste ant tec farm H Go To It, Mr. Coolidge | Ope ee eel Tor the past nineteen months. Mr. Calvin Coolidge nas evs peasideat of the United States. filling ont che unex- pow! corm of the late President Warren G. Harding. Too da t¢ occupies the White House in his own right. ‘3 tis inaugural address Wednesday of last week, he a tt a Sweiitie, sie EVE rie for che anutiete Of 9 eititten ter . Rieter te be Gat fish “esteem uta af anaramen. “of surencade, Te Eee ee: ee EC es Se Sane kee age of the new president applies. (t certainly refers to he situation in the Southern States. where the Lith and fist Amendments to the constitution are flagraarly and erstantiz violated. A pumber of daily newspapers under the influence of he “wet” forves suggest to the President that he should ): insist t00 strongly upon the enfortemen: of the pro- ibting avtendment (the {8th). unless he means likewise 9 cut the machinery of the government behind the strict nicrzemaat of the Idth and 15th, which guarantee the Vexsn se right to vote and provide for decrease in congress- jor] rsorasentation in case he doesn't, ‘These same “wet newspapers are probably opposed tae enforcement of the itch and Lith amendment: as mist as they are to the [$th. waich would make the United tates izy. In their contention, therefore, they are not acting from any love of the constitution as the law of the land. or irom any desire to see the Negro treated as a vitizen. To the contrary, they are convinced that the President javkz the courage to face the South and declare it must obey he constitution. ag it affects tha right of the Negro to vote- ine 30 long as he does. their arguments will weaken any justi- cating for the enforcement of the prohidition amendmet. “Cal the silent” is not of necessity “Cal the weak”. Last Wednesday 52 took cath upon his old family Bible to detend the whole constitution and to eafores it. whieh includes all the amendmeats. [t may prove that Mr. Coolidge is aware f che binding force of his new obligation. that he is fully lonacious of Ais duty to the whole people. and that he wiil e 22 quick ro enforce one amendment as the other. Cer- oly at the beginning of his administration. no well-wisher if s'z should think otherwise. Mr. Coolidge. you've the confidence 97 millions who ai against you as well as the millions who voted for you. fev, are the pilot of the ship of state for the next four years low zo ahead and run it. Tuskegee Hospital Making Good “v3 years ago, Marea 12, 1923, che three million dolla: ~scumant hospital for disabled war veterans az Tuskegee a: :tder the supervision of an all-white staff, Just a month Socs, 2 had been oftcially dedicated and turned over ta act the then Vice-President. Calvin Coolidge. Thdas. after much agitation on the part nf the press in « cnterim, the hospital has an all-race staff. For just one 4° say Rave been at the helm, under the direction af Major eo2 H. Ward. Vir. T. J. Calloway. who made a special investizacion “33 AFRO-AMERICAN, and whose findings were printed cs newspaper last week. report: the administration of jas Ward is a success. 2 = Share ig 2 plant consisting of 100 buildings. 320 acres of ni. a gersoanel of 360. including 9 physicians. 13 assist- and 40 qusses, spending considerably over three quarters i milipn dollars a year. accounting “or it properly. and jewng the federal requirements a: to administration and nv wre ig an achievement worthy of the cave, 2 mribure to jr. 2 & Maton and others like him who nslped put it aver. call as to Major Ward. the responsible medical officer crarge, Colored Policemen for Baltimore The A. M. E. Ministers’ Meeting at its Monday morning sion appointed a committee to consider the best method o! curing the appointment of colored men to the Baltimore lice force Unless this committee is prepared for hard ri. We suggest that they give up the job at once. ‘The police department of Baltimore City comes directly dsr the control of Governor Albert C. Ritchie. whe ap- inteé General Charles. Gaither as police commissioner. thf these officials importumed in the past four years to print colored policemen have firmly refused. oa the ground r white public sentiment is oppesed'to it. Usneral Gaither told the AFRO-AMERICAN he feared criticism of the daily newspapers. and Governor Riteltie it 2 few weeks ago said ke saw no-use ia ordering police saations open to calored people. since-none of then were be appointed. Certainly. and with justice. there should be_colored icemen in Baltimore and everywhere else. Governor thie and General Gaither have no right to close their eyes the Sine record law enforcement oficers. are malting today Knoxville, Tenn.. St. Louis. Washington. Philadelphia. New rk. Atlantic City. in fact in all parts of the country. if a million dollars are being spent for police salaries j¢ Negroes are barred from receiving any of it. they are ing systematically robbed of one-eighth of what belongs fem. as one-eighth of the city’s population and taxpayers. | General Gaither seeks a career im politics. Governor vchie would like to represent the State in the U. S. Senate- larze part of the colored vote helped to place him in the ernor's mansion, from which place he denies them ordi- ry vitizenship rights. ‘The job to which the Ministers’ Meeting sets its hand N require them: to work several years. They maychave to id Governor Ritchie and General Gaither both to the po- ical backwoods. If they are weak or uneertain. or spas din, they will give i up. Fé they have’ the interest of the and the race at heart. they will put their teeth in it and id on ontil the work is accomplished. ” Whe ‘Afré-American—South’s. Bigeest ‘and Best’ Weekly Call VErnon:& FN HEE XT TE ‘ SUGGESTED RADIO HOOK-UP og ee ee es { ef foe x | fe TO OLD Mt | me meee) Veg VIRGINIA-A—— 7} | Siee"Gac? Smet! { (wor e— “f | Bearer 3 |, RE J lash cant | £ ey Ty Os & NS ' 72 ee a a - wes , 8 sae ogee Pe By Be ze go egy figs PH oe er & 4 ; 7 ae AY EG “@Eg SN wes ae? ty PA SP Aa xe 2 “RD, 2 2 o~ aS SS ee Pega TA, a a a oe ee San aint lag laa she tT ona, Sew Kem—auni faariring the word “vneky” worn sung be Ham: seid THe Cece Gia fear the Hols oes MNaAawWYV OV Hav 1 DAY BY DAY | ite weeds x. 19¥E8 i Your Peaiereomeers Paria sit ae ind Sh ag hata ow gene oe the Goh, gviggt Are epianacion eimai tna ore the ami gad of she atearh 9% 0 Gon of Negro Youth to eircuin ¥9- pRB] ies ements eo Se Tastaaen sentences, wen sf 4002 so [tke Moxtban "Uh Eze aha Sy acm a A Pie eee be SLI Sadly sro ome hianwe of muNHOGH) wat aroweh, Rawever, we HO Be rete AER 9A! et dem: tink om IRM. ec i tocaned | eae cher dew Ge eneray thas 20 11 mene of seine, ast, Literseare ep orks oo. M8] te eee nf EAR ose Seton te angen np en is ee Secs Sete ae tet a fond. waureie, ano" Withowe in thie leer cnrnins Ie aay son ease Mle ate Sap in Pee tet Stare an en! Retna ye eure Mp Beet pans omar’ ME clown eines Old Ti ss ats a ea qa iimer eee pus ike Be Dreams Abaue serine ie Felons je mum sofa of your ak: baa sore ovine Be! viremn fmnw all mz trien's at a sure ie cacende bares ; MetArt thee hive oa” Aner: ‘ila. Reporte sea eimucest ¢% Tate ' sgoaren Wrrty, e+ ware a Aaah col- oped weeuzi aa nnarara with stm Ufa ta. i Eom Smita had ne hay white sen attire Uae arin stare na eva Nise et avis Sand mics aocle fowery “rnin tha wake Ham, Rania twain fall an, #8 smolige meas alin of ao!" oth ane oie a Sulgay at sete prs Bas Baaia’ hast an gumachin® mada oe Soarcteanta been and. azean waive SieeSiouse af et nee and sans tnd skies wan deaped wish dapanews Sia ‘as Jako Murphy there nated na Baporene eee awcarml OT. He hal 3m ie ay crane und teen bast oa secu haee “Bw host One Ciew!* wus | a Reporters nase auaatign Elugsistommenticlacae a 1. Saamaboriay hud tale ‘ate. an" iy emietee ae mat ee Beale jaan a Bach ab goes trom Paria Rare diten MoCigina, arenes cuentute sid Peat, Fiueina one Senta ioe’ Reporter Mee Like poe cae mab oT snare. Seg eeliie” roa whar Soho ana. Soe aaie’ “ne oo tare ane” quesdoos ie Bunce’ mg” chav Ban wean cea ms ea Tip or weenin’ wate ao" ens She nid “telow hobbled cows peonigiacs “avenie: tewsing’ the Ragweter os toole as Sa Buscan's hips all stoma, | Whatnot Coloma [ tae—Whas woman ‘tired a shor heart sundae wl 1, "Ede “tomy Canin be Stes, Ears ocoher Seow mae Stety be enanter Speke aie proses Snes ake trae WRortugat ng no. ethee" books ayer SPetaced ‘ag toot aicaly ie tne 2th ant ea “putllamed eae antic "wa coud neaeewheee in ie Sei Soakeroa “ieithin’ the arse’ tes Shee te see wt nbuwore Se Laat lnestavests “neha thowahe sean deranged pnt? it, fob a mre oe eee Miteaent than Cuenca cee ee etiends Camas oa Ea wate teat ta i867. be Rewnge Boab tbe SN Roane se.50n i) tw dnsorad to” wdrasion st stings the Samak Ler aysiu foe the free sdwection of thildgen. Aer wich ri tae “cruming ‘ne teachers thous nema! whools ane teaches’ ‘nstinr Balance Your Health Acccunt BM. eS eee |: ‘G3 t # 8 Bis Be a hi fs: ee. en rn re Shysiemn suai fig hw spianacien a the abearl 9 4 Young waman whe ied ewenely at ch tge oc a5. when amet auan he fen are anat be- ginning co thom, Thin body st are i pas a atoces ions af ms.tiiacs nukes daily, 2604 Win, N. Sones OST nate spac’ iia. Fcom thy stscenone ete “fee energy thas cit Me aad esa, sir emmuona “hat nd Thebans sels eee, Mattes atl pn. domes {ag tna aoe eal 1 inom Seen ee aad en a sak “Eotsse tne um eotal 9€ zoe ek rae an te doug of ateap. wort Sant Me gatnaren By REST. PR ua war wilt rick alan a cash iti si sais as ro? tare Se ata ny aime z= be De Fe ee eeTAE anton tet ZNO fie tne tase aneees nese amounis “Thar be whe some fia ant wntean ay maaarape in "ie al mina roi: tive arortacind ne 2 BpBy OH Ide and id ase tea few hour te ati tet che pei all Hes Beata age eons hte Ske alos ie pai od may be" merrifuk hye ALS VeTeRE NEVER TS She cause her pound n€ fest whether ie be in die see af Mame in he pataces of the ne Sy See aye Seuss “Whea som Tee dean Sntour emcee cathe break fi mine Wohin am ae 3 Pavcetonre er Bhne’yaa, sase lay by sour ie the Getting aa eenpina 3 heath Finan un tninge ase gar aoa ene oe AI ‘The Negro Enjoys The Spotlight ‘Tne racent ving at itt ari aan, eer eee eet ete Heeta, Gy! che Saewer. Geaple, th Accandine mains of applied = Sthar nvadeaen nf be sriggine inter Hee ur we ae eartain rae ches part od bad aioe wee al ‘puveshout. rhe tensih and emntehat tals woanery readers Pept Survey si sesour see Blunts “primis This Inceretin sere Nee nn rarial seanp me mice aeepin tno the Tohtaisce lang. Une ot vr nation Pace ae thenne sep o¢ uale sek taeerart. Toe tere. blond. Teck amnitions, haraeterteties MSE aestonz, developments ot Sy aSEa Soup tr this counees -merze MET oy a fireside, pechars, 2 ude, s Saccumats oe. che mwmber eetad wants tumeiy. wil earn feos Mens nt shin mizasine. it [pian ite ince einwing seeders oe memory nes bit of forgoecen See ae he veckoue may Belp Bs make up the aman ubere i acter. Ancther Rockefeller ‘Million. | AaNolineement has junc been me thar daha 0. Gevigeteltur, fe. has just givea agathes mifling to Sexrn tidnecation, ie aif, whvely sum U0 Hampuon and "Pheshsin tnerciten Reina ehere cavtirngions within sight DE the pemoaivesd lined 1255 al Dhuawmene an. eect parperuates Ghete exierenes cad wark This wilt he sia ton Tesinoue and Bamproa anil the thoumads of fours man ame women whe wT ben ie he the ealarasd upperrinics os mane wil provide. There pend he ne age ar this time of what ts ta cg atinds 2¢ 2F- Funised philanthropy @: mating’ in eye Tine: are iets it Sain Buse ete ences soit Ries Nara gia ina, tenting at hvdien Breen aenncing: Pe ea OT. 90 rivets, “ateer, een the AERO an Baa wuss” tal oe eet a se pene ana PROFESSOR FUDGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS Aproas And Men Naicipadl lair rain Mei Yams &% the scudent uieneary of the Na Bond & WX Board, Cast waake Sis Frances Widiams had a very aseallent phot ne Tywevelz on che tena ugh ot the ano. SUM Wiiams. Aowevee, Ra wine thag this. Sh had aboee ae below some Wind a¢ a binges eneks about maa doing tate cathe henna: woe eo ee TBA acs & ene student Ze sermmeary ot the. Nv 4 coral FW. ok pA Bo. Eig wl 6 a) a vary agcallene bor Ane tetsole on che trone POS AS vce of the Arno. Mivy a ee Gy ova than’ chin Si FA FA ina abwce ‘ae. boinw EF Sia Mind ne a. bg Seek howe men Colne tot having an neon Bue on chem. | May Wiliams, C aederstand. made ait a RE i a Hoe’ sewtion “aboue. rhe sume, Ane way fee mee tan ann 288 Sins“ iam. xa iw mca mince mR He sooeerbery rose ne ail ie Walliams, team ber aim seh che be corte ia Gch wets ae er Sit Know Bt may nn ery savant losing mana, She oven gee faye t noe benuc Choa ail wf the men it the worl "kiln Crete shew ase ome er dori sodht hm nun wil este Tony soem eum wh sould Bang mt Would Run Men Away Most mn wens pan awas fret i? shee vlad sr hum Flye aete erate hacks, Howeewe thay iy nar mace fuse ahs {tigen wish the Sacatitey OF ae ta me opiaion she i art fi amis” ag shee gswae mujoeiry ve th lowe a¢ mir wnman toile te herzar iudymert tnd ane acter stivlent ae Suiman patuee, They GA, Ay bea to puean anron on a ante, They hava Ianerar senate, Theis ane vtesien ie 2g pee plenty nf walehe mien" hae in fy aay. ind him one howe uae bite Thanie sosh is: te him Deine on che ynwige ail Pf actond eo all he neher Aoraiin seh as homework and Aeeeing fim ones his dnush. Some people qiche thine Migs Williams be midicat Inge Ponty shia ane i trom ce eons The Beauty Cortest Air. 0%. Stor witian my to make f Suughe Ste tion tn some ne Use wash ‘ipa at ieee eg eanied ae OU ‘naomi St cee stan uhe monemrnis th Forshenmine boats nagest Lage sails, "7 von sememiae, 1 sas Stising “ae bane enmtese, Ty hw al Shige Count. ae way Me nes Ie | Fie Gawent Thaates, oe she Harn. song eaepaentag it a0? afterine the Setce noetest. Mis, Abe is seizing Hh momencoia aftair. Each dicrle da tis ar being attended 29 by im. Ho Shmvan cil arf ae anginenrig fet niga butter ane. Th only thing Me Heranteen ga tan i why IF ie the fe iw cueiahing Cie money No Discrimination Wate Tam spewikine of rhe huey someone ("wale Hike oem phase vemerininie sna” Mf= Magar haa puhliita car Me Aor ad hte sere vould ie! nin dim timination in acenune at sesnietiga. fF WaAT vt Underdod d7 Hive me -sivie that back Beary, ean funy scene pipim amie ame ta pied Tf Sour skin i in atch ntl cand. ota ge (sitet Stace Health Sarvs Bae hana seareane eur far oan 794 ap al waity, tome one, vom a SE" Stayer fas thie aewa tn bined and hina UU gi ste alte me ee Tae eal 4 AFRO. Police Transfers ‘The formes gai sbeairtmane of the Stack Sox Gumball “puck fas a awe oh usin the pide momthy bf che Sane ihe vpraim. hw Tuer. 2b Geese ond ee Teese bag tease Sead i allege He fe new on dss a2 tine bowting ciluyy ma Ponagetoaaa ioraite Het Ae pement the only aeesran ag sine ‘in "she avenue, Be Sane te aecond ine on chat sewer ‘Tia tet solgred policeman on Pann sunnag 2ee4e Win femmerts anigian sutton the Cane Theetzem, bar ares i twas named nve shar shave was nn fur= thee mai toe um bette ot ihe Sidr taat permeated. hn was sbiceed Co cite mn division. not Having among Sanger to pay ele nif £0 ere ime veers a, tech. é “ The pea mag be mightier than the sword. but a mosquito usu- jalig manages lo give a pretty good account of himself: POEM OF PASHEN Rocka in the quarry hoch fe the ine saga lowe mamas Betas an che ime, Mey, Estelle Rowe weites ia eo sag. Thae a tite iesetae now "and then be why we bare the married Every town. says Atty. Jobe Hampton. hes men who aré useful examples and -for no other purpose. MODEL MUSBANDE ARa NOT etirt FoR SPEED. Enve, comments Mig Eimica ibn in cha bemcieat form of Ine eke ‘hich makes % mam call a Myint up woe ten or ewelve Wie Suk weurth ‘ut siveance: hme. eo 47, Sficune ow re yon thin mocniag’| ft is ustially safer to- trust! & man with your money than with your good came. _ 1 his tna Tea place where cone acinnien beatiy aaaiatnd ny the eiah= wae nase Charles Mosley. & Baltumnrsan politician. waz ins termeu that ke way the furher of! Orr ee demcetam : ceccert Be Pusineyiyaean acens Crees Sere a “ue mee” pollesmman. 30 the maa, ‘upmanc r¢theowing ale Weeping if line ‘with chel= polity of ring 3 Siagrn twin. a polic ave generally a 2 out ca'nn Peqmaytvania avenue, pia [ed eye Bluex Sores spect fa eis ne inseeucion: [Steer Saven-Elevan ia the chair man ae ci. public satery committe ine the bowling aleve. When te is on jdisr and Gag’ bas cugubion brag Seton and nov navy hse om te fm Be eho cejacts or ejeere sch patrons Grams har belle a ouwling aiey = grin ee (* SFiS Bilear Syvon-Cievan bas tad nu tifdeting To. tot oe teach Be nota heee hove fy woUkE ger 2 (oe are. bur ie simmensiones and ap. “pncanciy have aayehing co 1a wie chim. hw sounere be wute, Say be walk Vhs powe in oierey manner “Ane [Kono alam ee ta. 'Preferring Charges | When the National Asmy sso !cantant just after she Calter Stace Sinckirnd "wee aguiswe Senmang ad Sennen patter many youny wen uss hrmughe bron ao aun witha sor Liner pronation, (Ne Gorume a hale a¢ many of zh shteeemnth feces tp announce & tthe sobliery ena they incened to Dew fer share asuinst ‘chem. om “the LMlignene provocation. tp ehe.end this Shins iene angchinge mocks thie wes “found ane but rahe sit the sp one woidinee want stop ‘aed Item er Pa tin fae aster acing thie op ane pagon nae thie hare arate hain ws somes Sntinknown naan. Phe bora vane ow wiser fe meane ee ele te char “ie chen ‘polit. 30 thay hiv ié nel ebay” were beteer Gemot ior ning nut chaz te was at “aggny ae eae moe oe che “atic ae tiene nartis eow haw tp tor whan che boys wane am and eid Sheit vente Having charges pence ‘tktor"smean ant much as being toes tip cor wind. ‘feusie_ ant tote hen gow inst your tne fy 200" pct we "Tethore grag A genveal disrogad G ‘many minoe rales and In masy ease Gee gor away wich ie Post Office Changes Wa mt 9 xivtution someching like chin In the wntettce winan melt ett ring’ the war wien seruemomen She acipeny ap thes. and. men we Sildne eaad or write were erin uty “basceg’ ‘wane "yn ahippine ‘Hvis, Jai rhe powsnnton_ wes Bare uta ‘Thy iw einie a oe nf we A Seripsied many cing eee. Ber Thlagaeten aiterene noe SORE writing tor etary Job there ara oe tate cour eanditutes, “To buck Bin "up the Chiced States Congseat ulna che ealaries af the: pontatce Smpiovens im srr t beip ovee tt Enceaieing thelr own salaries ‘Sow then, the sition i thas thece iy thoes aniowy pul ant plenty crea Suze one hoa mem wk ba all ot The nines rvchers tad bere wae Sheie" geo. ar tease inte Baltimore ioe There were any aumber of pale faens “yh neh oe eaeepr peony it va who are eying for ther bw, This mene tone theory ne. ea anit vere opooreuniey te aie wi Se pn unser he delegates teom Deak 2uP enews ie tues Chane the postmaster ia al~ ceady wn He war patie Ata ds Sn tum gegarme nae Zong te wits shownwtne gaze for Iying ta thet priemaseor, ‘cam anu bent feo tn rove montis they wilt be ziven alr fre having 4 monn heart Half Century Club “Thy Half Cantury Club fad a mere. saa tucantion and te al) cat te ee Set eae cheb is guimg” rea coe ita Spring Orsi ‘iki at attr Emcee when che wnt man is. sieoueh obhing ever? boty, melts it untae fey Seanad <0 the wi, hia iy all eonditianal, of Sonvae. '(@ all the memabery ‘elt ageee on the denne, haa one mighe the “toe “rusieees® wil sm Ove ima body ad Stas ie'np 1 bie * Be ane ae chose buy arsumence corn oft scralm ‘anon dteee dallass Gime ton cae money a ehcow away Por one igne's pleasure. chers will be nncaine wing, “iawuvac, the pene: nley ta the cing wil come r9 pnw a3} loft of the members of the Eile Cems “Gey ib aqaw, indwonetal people and cae ein reson way be able CO gee te cwanming pool in the gure. drained tha thee mrhe cscs thers, and i “mie way suse thn exbonae n¢ 2 hall Gy ‘using’ radio’ ands: 'an Eadiey? foam “iyntant ments. the Calf Con rary wughe to be abla ty getaway nies “masnably and ven” how some nities causnnably and’ aven 4 i 15 Years Ago | Insta tine Atrecamertean: af matt SAT Cob 4. Minighe after wating cit anata ar eae, etn TH at Shatteat bare Sone a WP ibecdarea “Sigh aha ac Mecmptiag Ste Catt Same nein eee Shneenbiate “Gasealing ter ov aint hovs.--30s MAE SUmma ae Je Gee camer canara a Eee EY oat Donat cotinens idan hn Se tee Ean ek Beg Se PEA nstattenth eg ae tebe pag Stall Seteret ees ek al Ten vEARS aco int Wage cote oft seiibed”” aeecety af eae! pie a eet armory Ieee Ee Sitios eeeg” Burton viden Euages toticuensStarae resco te net Se i nade 85 See Seon aeaned or mee aoe SF ee ree anmes Ma sauL—Be" 3 peeneat Bisa “mse ithe Sonnet in afte te saat tor bape ak Shay ‘eat Ee Shut rive YEARS. aco esta ta er ART ASeret 8 Taare tesa Jone Melon ‘renbruicer, at “am cae Bea aE ei GEE yous ine ue bine falvetes cel 9e ae eal aera IE SO Nang ge Ge Poe aka" ache Set _Baadte Ste catrcn tme tna moe Seer Se ee “waite ee cee setae ae “Tuck Wee “Erputcs ma ONE YEAR AGO \ eee ee Se ee aren is, 1928. Stace Rtuln whites was enone: “to alate “nopaite Punt” odason. in. Al Spa's “hillun's Gon | Winey” —~Biahon Seurchew Claire cemneler returned tenn Sten poke oy Mt Re MMiniseers Miller” ana’ Slater, Cogmany ware ar tha” magento" t" Defenders wees swamped be Red Meolan “ot basketball Reva score 20-59 te 10. . Botnet cuuadates os seaity te acai. iff ‘Ty ‘ |. Kelly-Miller Says "The President. alone cannot enforce the Fourteenth and {Fifteenth Amendments without the appropriate action of }iCengress. Both the Fourteenth Amendments provide that | Congress shall have power by appropriate legislation to. enforce the provisions. of these acts.” | It is easy to predict that these Amendments will never [be enforced until the people elect a Congress determined to do so. | fetta [sins mbt sposapeie ne Of My Ability o€ Congres, Thiv ghrniteane face en ORT ee ie aie’. Ot veil falenesily. execuce the oifice Evesigene of the United Staces and Str en the. bexe of my ability, ee Terve, protect and detend the Const. Seon ¢ the Cited States.” ‘Pals is ‘ake ‘oats which che Pera tontraiece cakes au he eaters upon ‘ited execute ganetion That I 3 isciugaeion of puspite and sneention ciScee han, o¢ Gnemdicional peecoets heat, “Hie waving prruse "0. che be Py Uniti cxstiew wien, te sig Sac srmurtations and ceieem 4 the “UES ceoen che repeouch 9¢ insincerity very president o¢ the Cited SeAte sino Grane unterwenol pertectly, Wl Fine chers, were ezrin pares oC the Tpnseuthoe wich wont noe be 4a read undoes dminieraion. ne ite no sen ne moral inconapsten Se cameenting to tre oaths He sc tsern te abiiey adeqesien £0, che 2iak imposed and consequently had 80 incwntion o¢ coming te ‘Eanwn facie oe ality co peetorm casi iy ample Suseitcation of the fl Sen‘ee arcempe ie. Why make anes thie, ewuewous by acempcing. the Im- ‘ostiies What. president would Un- area to encores an. anentaceeade teortunn 9¢ the Constieucion whan i Tynown ‘beforehand that the effort dal prove Cate Vital Laws Ignored } Xo serious accemmpe Gas ter Om o nnforte. the, ourcseneh and. ts Stenth ameniiments. "Although ches ‘fen amendmenes bus Create pups ae'uppeoval han, the mun body x ie Coowtieakion, yee they fave been | etiouly:loeed: by the lt crave insldanes of the Caieed Scien. "ey have suimumed that che scace se she pabiie mint made their enforce Seat impossible, and therefore passed he matter by Uf fe oemmd on pace Clay doctmene which they bad sworn uphold. pesgecve and defend "the Angio-Sacom ind iy severely cveactieah “fe tas lite patience with “presace sublets, le hag no pacence (neh Gwe impractical and to ‘inn ‘pe tbe tmponsible. ‘why becher tie public mind with onseieational requirements that, ¢in- vit be atte effective?” He iy DUE a hublesome”docreinaire to persis falling aceention to technical engu ‘titles wich ie is 206 practical C0 ‘eoren. American Mind Blunt “The blunt American ming is wholly roid o€ the sense o€ humor. “There S"rverene protesezcion ae love and iecocon tn the Consticuclon, with the Shubiesome yeedons timinaced, Who- ieee, den womgest one derngacery wont eoneeraing this revered instr- ‘ane is held up to pubile ebliquity and earn aig traleor ty honared crulitina: Jue u the sume cane winever Uwizts pon the fuldimene of avery pu-t and Shovisin o€ the ebarese of Ubecty he “itieulel a ag tmpeacties! eisiontey. “Every, president since Grane hit then. Ris” pervomal abetract approval Sj the war amendments to the can cticutions. “They al hope cae some ‘eg. sory: fiw, they Bray be put ines miieave operation, Bue being pea- Gieuly minded. thor maice che “pare Grvaree chan the woole, They wpdcld, Froserve and defend He Comseinucion in specs, and deems char thay bare Te teks te Gate. Make Feeble Demands E elgarty cveall a 'ramarle of Prosi~ dent ‘Tat char he thought thar the Eoureunch “and” Flgseench Amend- menes olghe co be encocead. The Wonks o€ President Coolidge to te same affect are of quite recent urter- nee, He belleves ‘chat if would be ijese for all concerned If these amend- ments were accepend and lived up co. Bue rowkere da: we. Sad any daciara- doa 0¢ purpowe even co attempt to force che ‘sue. Tp to the time of Presidenc Wuson there were only cwo provisions of the Conseitution whieh popular sepciment nue te dificult to entorce. But the Eiglteeenthy Amendment adds a new mandiee which Tung athwart currest Popular approval. "The peenidene. “vill doubtless under- take co enforce the Eighteenth Amend ‘mene according co his bet ability. He feels erartanted im pucting forth every peactieai effort co secure the proper Shweevance of the protibicion amend- hheor. The public eotacience has aot Jet become seared on this provision. Conscience Blurred But vielation of the Suarceeach an eeceenen Amanamgncs ‘hus, barn fong vanctioned anc. condoned by pub- fe acadievcence that n Dresident any ongee thiniey o€ making any effort to intoece thea. fndend they ave tox thet hold on che politieal conscience, if'zor upen the political consciousnese ‘a thm caon, Na” encent peevidient has bad. the nantitiond to avow any more than fils puswlve Bellet im their wleimace eflea- ey" None would dace aayert bis active meencivn co pac into effect the taith ‘which they” éeebly-avasr. "When recencly a candidace foc the presidaney declaced his intention, if Slewted. wy antorce every provision: o¢ the constitudon, including the Four- Tenth and Fifteenth Amendments, his snnlacity appalled che nation into’ sal- tutey silence. ‘Their only response was 4 negative of seven million votes. Wa have been in the habit of vio waady- condemning the President for fis falluce eo attempt to enforce the fandamencal tow on che land. fe bas seamed at tttes thar he has tailed co ive up co the requirements of his oath pido. s0,tm She best of ls sbi. fut & sober fudgmenc wilt convince uy that i Us difficult. cor the: pole of eposulbilty to engorce any law under A democracy which is otf 0€ harmony ‘with public though: and feeltig. The Peosle’s Will sco tie ccmaeeninas aekoron oom ehe. eontemporantous’ will o¢ che ‘people. The volee: of the people who tisceed. Peasidene Coolidge te 1925. be obeyet eather thie the peopl og eeoce the. lcesrarh” Smendeane in 1, ese wontempuenaeous will at che people un aore effecave cha. thac of pare sear which wrote: che comics ‘tom. and appended the amendmeacs die eagaea tothe obvines eifeati involned wit make uo more gaacded [ante reateained in’ our condemnation af-che: President for his Fullure eo ef focre : ufen Co SY to enfarem the temupor: which our social fabri> rst Tra Praiatecs aoe omic quence Pace-Eleven Pe oo => : rearunes = corer awarnoca | S carecone wreaneacs | ae wavsows eanoans enor. ruoce | = ATI . a Miller Says cannot enforce the Fourteenth and, without the appropriate action of urteenth Amendments provide that] . power by appropriate legislation! 1s. of these acts.” i ‘that these Amendments will never’ eople elect a Congress determined: the Fourteenth ne Fitzeenth aumemt- hence withone the anoeaprates aceon SC Congrenn Thin Meniheune ace Skene Moactanent tan peat i Shami Both the Courcewnth amt \esenth Ameniments proven thie: “Longres shu bave power bs cpprmpriacs inlation to, lmngore ‘iy preanone ae thew aces.” vem the. tnitarren tony oe eat wets the Prewbiene em wage fn predict that these amentsrencs wil Seduce anfoered Une Ene Bwosie Sheet'a Coarram cebsrcined to" oe [Congress Must Act Conce hurd Pomsans Rinneate ey Fehaz fia hid ar ye Gime thowshe ot ueting down Sothen ranen xcs in Comgrese, "The propamtion never ‘went Devore ehergipien ne eneietog. Even Tinsntore Roogevote wont tae tenn impgene tn eh. tartar nies ie nould bare parame eras ‘ope ton dence precrun LNiongrese rlecct diewetis che gopue sab doling ani well Thome, tha bags ix ixbomnone n¢ Congress disk wengraw w fapestenr ot tive Ge tuive Bee pracehaly ory ae i Nicong and doeeemined enue un nals rie cones Aca op Sie stppare9¢ Bs one "he umes. che Pooshdent nn ancien | o0"menbl “pubite pinion in having Fev hit sonepeint pte tegen Siti aat autre Peeatene Whee Jireated atria bite mpiainn in satdy fort atcha Letaciy af Saeae and be for tailure in Tuleh, wont sosbeies he pate aniten‘co rem opus support 9m Sean ompanuine sate. more elma Sind custards ‘oirie wil conde. tee imporeunen wirhone mason crit isn powers, Public Opinion ‘At Low Ebb | Public aninine on che patitien! mirinus ot the: Sgro i Goa at a lower abl a te tia town sine tha dpton fhe wag amndimones "Th greece mene veka ely nd wilco ts Feusticours teal thing FStbece os Hehe ae an carat offre ac paroaue o seem ene ties "Xone tubes” Beosdane sats ane fentiona tours che Sage The ale fea Pas Wohl cercate hen all ics righnt mee Gor ia they ‘eb be hut Og wetting va bs piste Sten we uke imc) abit secre Sha io tun aeernment’ demstears to give the Sour acne ead i tee del seevice: co apamine Sashes 0 af ton aig staaine coordina’ 9 ches tlumsbers uot esiche iy the puicedl Srucing, ta amcor the. Corian Sh Piateente Arettnantss and th ord to dooliea coe tatenccn ia the erstainent'ba weal cespiacone Bly ta. all ot these. lume: Float ater 19 che bese af his ate Cae aoe ane tare ne aera th he does betuse tis bite ts ftee the afore aati or ails tes tent hers publ searimant he he Fee De erin ee feathint or tin Racers tows She Seger ove pare’ Gee ciowrs oe Washington President Should Lead “the Neer vc, the Sreudece oe simmer asgramton ne Tht tea Se imam eee and rhe uel stoners mene of fas. Hie wants im 29 Sead Sat oot, oo bile" rracciactoey Dibile pinrin’ the calcein pose Mrecoeding tn my abies ee che much is may ven a mle Ede ana "in the. mens cine may ‘ut wn plas newts tito Sonteious sense ne cg are che fon, Fee chin tne nubs th nvucemene ts mis Wohi Cates Sie Crsaidenc damoancr aot baa tea raatonary” ital by the beiti. Be wil cae’ no mice peweest hc it secomplishad on con wand babhe Boeve on whic be tacos tally 2a cree. T sikh aver and aver again deving che camollign. enue compere Suid make no ittarenee coe Sage what white mun oetbie! exe axe eve mansion. Whetoes termes Gomet the. Bust nr ceam the Wash rom te Norch trom ths Soni 30 Wyn at be tallowy che lasing strings 9 pubs is opinion nn ‘ren teacion th eesti diferance ay tat a rhe, Set ero be concesnad We 1 matiee at prac, Seu iaiatacene, ‘Once ina. while a dares and ine eu ina Ite Ronunveie wil aan, who, like Sowa wil apa eo the Gee ple ‘chat hey gy doewar” Wa Celt Rope thue Crealdans Coutitse may ste evincn aes aisle. Ta the langue Of che eemee, publin spinion bas sit the sovarnmnents Sout. fe taniy contesses thar’ ie, cannot neo een Caan ats m tase of un untrienaly aad tab Dubie yencimant. Cat sgt ba thanked nthe meu time chs ant aod eel dane wil srsve falthechs yn a 3 ner Cuinee te Coe hE By MARY WHITE OVINGTON chblemacs Board af Cirsctorg af fue Stlowal“Aasoctasion toro thn, Aa Tvancemene of Colored Peenie srg Squcnors Bamtacon Fas. cou Bealeton Tunes Piption ile Cilumoa (Caiewevice Cre, 28h Brotiress Sow Yoeie Pike. Pree $230 poseoald. ‘This scaly. nti mone chess, is te teresting: gaudinig We ace ereucee Dmuse of datiily and the paw are Ghicie wich foverotes, hue chrough it Si pioasune lishenene 9¢ cach. Ste) Gaines shows ws ihe the: enor- molis vote o€ the Souther: plana Gor in Heerabiee and che sivama,. ics chee characters, the chivaieots mas fear the lovely taistreas and tooee fove {imi a bumorous Negro. And While the daziore side 0¢ piancacion life ‘ase ads prominne (oc a.chme-by tie Gbolitioalrey, she wuthne. proves coo hunively’ thar the: Souchert pictire: fhe picture we Page and stewards am Hlacein, the pleture of the Firth o¢ 2 ‘Nation, b coe ooe that remains drmty rooted Ia. the Amenian umaginatinn. ie in this pbitare Uwe, bow evens eve puce ne Amuizan wisn ag alt dewieinge actin shes aad (ie chat ‘\.figheugslorad ra fost lackere hie Gauci hie anf scenpend as thnng before the fontlisbi, fas Renracky colonets, ie. fovelr ma ene in Woopehires. ie fairatit man ties, momrguee, are go only trsiion, they ar propasinde. ant hecains Chey gee propazarubn, St Gaines” roengash. som 9€ ton feavnet and ths reality one actin = : Magazine Page EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDGE I scientifically dledge to abainn from torturing the teema 'shine' 'darkay' 'blazer' 'aheny' 'wop' 'muck' 'thunky' or any epithee which might humiliate American teemas. 82) Who will take this pledge and promise the above pledge? Those who will, send the above pledge, properly signed to me. These were the words of a housewife as she recalled a dozen eggs for her husband, who was laid up in a sprained knee. The sentence are spelled with the same four letters, differently arranged. Can you fill the blank? **Buried Kit** Address your answer to Puzzle Ed. FIND THE MISSING WORD It's a word of seven letters and may be found by taking one letter from each of the lines below. Answer next lines for the first three correct answers. The first is in pillar and also in pile The second is evil as well as in vile The third is in displace and also in heats The fourth is in nasty as well as in the fifth is in shoddy and also in show The sixth is in anewel a well as in hoe The seventh is taken and also netok The eighth is the name of a famous hope The hidden State was Maina. We came from Pana-Ma in eight days. Answered by James A. Smith, V. Theresa Davie, and Madeline Poston. MISSING LETTER The missing letter was "N". The sentence will read: "Nine Men Fanned in Nine Nails." Read these riddles about the family, the flower, the tower, and see how many can guess them. What has a man four hands? When he doubles his fists. What flower resembles a bull's month? A cowboy's "oil" lip. Are lazy people a hard to for them? Because they lie too long in them. * Why might a greedy man to wear a braid washstand? To keep a check on his stomach. Man like heroes? When he can't get along without his clumsy. What does a cat have that no other animals have. A kitten. Can You Make A Phrase? Each week, for the first phone made from the initials of your own name, the Address Phrase Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhine-tone line to a single to two lines. Almost anybody can write one that will all appear for the first time he had send the result to the Rhine-tone Editor, "AFRO-AMERICAN" Best area I bought a Ford from Hiram Chattle. You ought to hear the old thing rattle. Here's what remains of old man Drake. He stepped on the accelerator instead of the brake. Miss Maggie Brown went out to bath, She had but little on to view. Her bathing suit was very brief. And soon there came a baby, two, E. CREMP. Here I stand like a boy-tail hen, I can't had a klass since I don't know I'll take just any kind of chance Since I got safety, back from France. THOSG C. LYKES. Vet. Hospital, to M. I wish someone a dime would loan us Until we soldiers get that Bonus. JOHN WOFFORD. U. S. V. Hospital Tuskegee, AL. TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: I received the present and thank you Pin Money A price will be given for the best wrist money Editor. THE AFTO-MERCAN One year money was seized at our house, and I oftener wished for some way to make a little extra money. To add to my troubles, I fell and sprained my ankle. While I was laid up I amused him. He was very happy and had always liked to embroider, and could do it neatly as well as fast. A neighbor came to see me and we went to the store. I was doing so, she asked me if I would embroider her daughter's wedding clothes. She would furnish all the material, and I would do the embroidery. We agreed on a price and I began my first job. When it was done I received so many compliments I decided to send to her. After that I had no trouble getting work to do, and at times more embroidery work than I could do. Marvelous New Cream Whitens the Skin Several Shades Instantly Makes the Skin Appear White, Transparent, Smooth and Velvet This remarkable new perfect skin food, absolutely harmless. A complexion beautifier without an equal in skin tone, giving the skin that soft velvety appearance. A perfect skin food and bleaching agent and by scientific combining we have made it to serve a doubled up Women and men everywhere have found this wonderful cream a God-send for its purpose. Until you try it you will be amazed by the wonderful change it will make in those with tan, course pores, dark sallow, rough skin, blemish, etc. entire portion of BLOOM OF YOUTH Cream is $1.00 (one, dollar) per jar, a full two-month treatment. PURITAN CO. Box 942, Johnstown, Pa. 16 Call Vernon 6016 Magazine O'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THE THIS WEEK'S AFRO'S CROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 14 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 32 34 35 34 38 39 40 42 43 44 45 49 50 51 52 55 57 58 59 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 71 72 73 74 76 77 78 81 82 83 (Copyright, 1922) Week's Best Motto *Patience and diligence like faith remove mountains.* I have a well-dressed aversion for I have a well-dressed aversion for selfish and well-nigh selfish and well-nigh One of this type is the woman whose highest craving of affection is not for a child—the lavishes her petting in an affectionate manner, and often sees these ladies often in the larger cities, where it is fashionable to lavish affection on a dog. To most women, affection is also an abstraction—and to a few, a curse. Dogs are all right in their place, but when women prefer to pet them in a morally, spiritually and physically wrong with the women. As long as a dog show is more fashionable than a show—there is something missing. This by no means exhausts the list of women dislikes, but the winner is the one who prefers a dog to a child. H.O.A. AFRO FASHIONS—By S—By Aunt Dilsey 4909 5028 4816 Send 125 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 12 designs. Send 125 in white or black stamps for the designs of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPILED ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE. Send 125 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 4803-GIRL'S DRESS - Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 10 year size requires a 12-inch dress material, with 1 yard of contrasting material for collar and sleeves. Price: 10c. 5023--GIRLS COAT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 1, 6, 8 and 10 years. A 6 year size requires 25 yards of 40 inch material. Collar and cuffs of contrasting requires 5% yarn. Price 100. 4815--GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 3, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 34 yards of 36 inch material. Price 100. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to Pattern Bureau, 1153 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other addresses and wear I—An executive II—Assemble III—Pertaining to bones IV—Twenty-four sheets of paper V—Behold: II—Clothes II—Undressed kid II—Parent II—Give express II—Constellation II—Rabbitous war god II—Matter in airform state II—Guille II—Boccidium II—Buncliffe II—Finished II—Perspire II—Adhesive compound II—Staggered II—Benat of burden II—Uphill II—Small for-bearing animal II—English school II—Communication II—Partakes of food II—Wild animal II—Card game II—Films of genus malacae II—Rower II—Tyrolean song II—Certain tones in Greek music II—Anaconda II—Appellations II—Golf II—Floor coverings II—Change position II—Some II—Cut and dried grass II—American protective association (abb) II—Japanese coin II—Nikname of baseball player II—Kernote II—Bird II—Latin conjunction II—Name of English nobleman II—Troms into II—Surround II—Constitutional substance Afro's Crossword Puzzle Answer FINALE PLACIID B NOISEI ERIOSP IS OKRA MACE TO AKIN ERNES DOOM SIT GAS VIA ETCH MORAL MELD D HOME D ERIN E LGAM MAIN S PLAT A FOES E ATRY BPRAY SEMN IRE OIL NOD LAYS LLAMA IDLE ON TRUE AIRDS FA R RUIN DOLLL R SANDIAL ESTEEM Embarrassing Moment I had gone to the factory where my husband was employed to go home with him. He wore a red sweater over a denim suit, and a dark cap. When the whistle blew, I went to the door and sat in the chair, the red sweater and dark just coming out. I slipped up behind him, and putting my arm in his, she said, thought I needed to go home. I home, I imagine my astonishment when the man, a stranger to me, turned his head with a grin and answered. "I am surprised allright, but you must have made a mistake." Roy still kills me about coming to the factory for him and not being able to recognize him. L. B. L. Memphis, Tenn. Vertical. 2- Year 3- Wine-proof support 4- Taste of lance's wing 5- Spears (obs.) 6- Joints of the arm 7- Elect stream of water 8- Suppliers 9- Opera 10- Anger 11- Disease measure 12- Elooms 13- Woven vessels 14- Beilers 15- Agreements 16- Church officer 17- Opuses of vision 18- Asciform mixtures 19- Elongated fish 20- Apart 21- Comfort 22- Utenail 23- Determines 24- Opuses used in constructing brid 25- Adores 26- White with age 27- American humorist 28- Beverage 29- Edict 29- Appropriately 29- Land value 29- Liberal 29- Commonwealth (antig.) 29- Agree 29- Flower 29- Permit 29- Natural range 29- Barrier 29- Dike 29- Maidm 29- Gazees 29- Light boat 29- Reaches 29- State of Indians 29- Poker term 29- It exists (contr.) 29- Number 29- Thing 29- Red Cross (shbr.) CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Under Prince winchester Heian Howard 2415, Middletown Street The AFRO gives a prize for every motorized motive sent in by a reader who is paid to print. Motors must be made in Baltimore, MD. AFRO-AFKAN- LB, Baltimore, MD. WOMEN WHO FONDLE DOGS ```markdown ``` Home-Tested Recipes Send me your favorite recipe for this chicken, particularly if this is the excerpt from the book, Lonely Editor, AFIRO- AMERICA. You'll like these, they are so delicious: One-half pound bulk sausage, a pound finely-chopped veal, & cup stal-bread crumb from soft part of half a cup milk, 1 egg, 1 dessertspoon minced pickles, 1 teaspoon celery salt, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 teaspoon paprika, Mix mix and bread crum-up. If the sausage is not highly seasoned, salt must be included with the season-fags. Add seasonings to first mixture and blend thoroughly. Add milk and egg, slightly beaten, and mix well. A fork is better than a spoon for blend-mixtures of this sort. Form mixture into small reels, brush over with melted butter and hake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Or cook in half butter and half bird in a frying pan over the fire. Turn frequently to insure an even brown on all sides. Grade Fruit and Cabbage Salad Arrange sections of grapefruit on a plate with salt and pour over oil about 1 tablespoon for each serving. Let stand on ice for half an hour and let stand on ice for 4 hours. The cabbage should be crushed in cold water and the sections of grapefruit free from imbrication and skin. In a bowl of salted water, let stand one hour, flume in cold, clear water and drain well. This treatment improves immunization and we worth a effort. **Apples Dumplings** Most men like apples and good bread. But they don't like apples good bread. Try this recipe. Four pints flour, a pitch of salt, 4 measuring teaspoons baking powder, mixed with enough sweet milk or man-made and coated. Put dough, as soft as can be handled nicely, around apples, and steam in minutes, seeing that the water never stops boiling instantly. This makes the large dumplings so easy to allow the list to贴肩. A good substitute for cream in this sauce. Make a quart of spoon with flour and water and have it about half the size of the dumplings. Fry both bread and apples with sugar, butter, and any flavoring desired. What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best contribution to the editions. Write Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN Johnny—Grandpa, do lions go to heath and? Grandma—No Johnny! Grandpa—Well do ministers! Grandma—Why, of course, Why do you ask? Jimmy—Well, suppose a lion eats a minister! AGNES JONES, 2125 Edison St. Week's Best Jingle The AFRO will send a prize to the winner, who will tie the jingle which follows. Mail it to the Little Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. A young lady who sang in the choir had jingle like an inhaled tire. When they heard her they moaned. And the miniature wrought iron with twirls. A dapper young rooster in Newton, New York, when he came to graze. He had his wings in the ball, and his plumage in the ball. So now for a pardon he rooster. Week's Best Joke The AFRO gives a prize for the best contribution to the magazine. Write Jack edition. AFRO-AMERIDAN. There was a square and pretty girl, she wrote the advertisement for her used to sun so much upon her business that one day when she wrote to her home, she unconciously added as a postscript, "home early and avoid the rush." JAMES HUDSON Mt. Verdon, Ohio. Heart Problems Answered by Annie Roney HER HUSBAND'S JEALOUS My husband is very feaulous of me, and when his feaulousness is enquired without speaking to me unless I ask him a question which demands an answer. We have been married only two years, we have had two one-sever quarrel. But he won't quarrel—that's just it. He just ignores me. I have everything in my power to talk to him, but he gets angry if I marry speak to an old friend or laugh and try to be entertaining to any man. Please tell me how to treat him when he is in this mood. He has dozens and dozens of pictures he has his girl he was intending to marry when he met me, and he maintains on keeping these pictures. I have destroyed all the pictures of me, and do the same, but he says he values these pictures for old times sake. Do you think it is quite fair for him to keep these pictures, but a little jealous, but he doesn't know. YOU BRIDGE My dear, this is the time of your life when you need your sense of humor most. Don't take your husband's mooda too seriously. Of course, you should not try to do things you know you shouldn't do, or make a great fuse when you see he is out of sorts. Just ignore it and go on as if nothing were the matter. It has often been said the first time you see someone with a mooda, and It is easy to see why this is true. It is the period of adjustment. Two people who have lived apart so many years of their life are suddenly brought together. They must change their habits of life to accommodate one another. They must rearrange some of their cherished ideas and prejudice. It takes long time, and but requires patience and hard work. But you will be sensible you will soon find some bails of understanding. ETIGRAMS It is bad form for a host or hostess to take a guest by the arm and literally force him upon others. Introduce yourself and quiet, not holterous and informal. A NEW YEAR'S CALL TO ALL If it's money we have it, if it's business we do it. If it's a home we buy and sell them. If it's a building we build and sell them. If immediately, if you want a position they are here waiting for you if you have brain damage or a brain injury, you take it now. If it's big money you want for service, produce the service and it's here for you. If it's a building association, Inc., 310 Washington St, Newark, N.J., Phone Market MGJ-1. My People A Little Poetry And A Lot Of Truth Fev A. Jessie I have to pick on women folk. Altho it's mean as sin— Their gossiping and telling lies Have worn my patience thin. They share such other secrets, too, To alienate they will swear. The moments there's a falling out— Broadcast is everywhere! They vindicate the man at once. On her heap all the blame. They've sinned, as she, and yet will say. The most condemning voice. They fold their hands in pious grief. But inwardly rejoice. Most married sisters criticize And give the single girl. That's what I'd like to know-" They'll pick around and try their best. Some little fault to find: They flock to scandal like the crowes And traced right down, it all began "I HEARD," or just "SHE SAID." Now all the ancients poets wrote And artists painted haloed brows. And wings upon her feet. Those often times—haste their return. With virtues as of yore: As in the old days did her The boneless "NEVER MORE." HOME EDUCATION HOME EDUCATION "The Child's First School is the Family."—Forcal. CHILDREN'S FEAR Killith Lockeidge Reid "You better behave for the police, mana looking at you—he grabs little nose that ory." So spoke Donald. "He is a man of no interest in a movie because she didnt have a penny to let him get some sand from the slot machine while they were waiting. Less than a month later Donald got separated from his mother when they were watching a street parade. A blue shirt child locate his mother and parents our Donald was so terrified to have the policeman touch him that he attained feeling he was in the power of the man he had been taught to fear left him half slack. He was forced to walk the areas of any city for a day to hear similar remarks by parents." The conductor will throw you off the car. "Oe. "See that man watching you—he'll change expressions to quiet or frighten children because the parents are too weak in discipline to control them in any Recently a doctor remarked candidly in describing the trouble he had encountered with a frightened child. Some one ought to wake up in the morning and be sure to have a child fear the doctor. This child today had had been taught that if carry terrible things in my black case for children that canx for rich children, they disney. She raised here temperature several degrees digitizing me off. And this case is only one of the cases that canx for children that was impatiently staring in bed for the necessary time after an attack of meauses." "If you don't mind, I'll send you to the hospital and the nurse will come along and scrap you in bed and not give you any dinner." How much better to have read to the restless or not planned supplies for on the stroller. She would have willfully stepped in bed because she loved her mother and had been taught to respect authority rather than through an A threat to a child always denotes a weakness in the tie that binds the child to respectful authority. Why does she not blacken her ear will get him if he doesn't shut his eyes and go to sleep? Pronouns because she has managed his bedtime very serenity. Perhaps one night if the family wanted to go to movies he trailed alone and was put to bed at nine or later. Now tonight, because there are guests and Son must be gone, he must go right to sleep or—then follow the penalties that will come if he disobeys, all of which instill fear of the old enough to become disillusioned. Can't we aim to have our children do right because it is right, and not because they fear doctors, hospitals, officers and bears? Let us develop a sense of judgment but not sense of fear. Helpful Hints FOR BOTHERSOME SCREWS If you will apply a redhot iron to the head of a rusty screw for a short time, and then the screw drives while the screw is hot it will come out easily. When Pressing Pleats Please avoid putting tape are as excellent for holding the pleats of your skirt in place as you press them. Works Like Magic I found nothing better than removing obsession pin fathers and short fuzz down than dry corn meal rubbed thoroughly on the dampened fowl. Care for Sewing Machine When your sewing machine thread clinks, hold may easily the lighted cutting out a piece, placing a new hole and running the wire fastener thrue. Occasionally saturate the works of the machine and stand over night, clean off the oil well. The machine will run like new. 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 $1.50 a year On sale at your news- dealer 15c a copy Agents Wanted in All Cities Write Circulation Dept. MOUTHPIECE PUB. CO. 300 West 136th St., N. Y. C. 6 The breakdown was in full swims feverand efters playing the dulcis and Cripple Sam the drum that hare the bass line, stopping out in perfect time to the music, as Cinder called the old-time figures with the native rythm and drag that set all the old folk folks tapping in the mood to holding to music company. "Huh bones—I'll rise again." "Oh yes—I know it—know it—" "Oh yes—I know it—know it—" "Oh yes—I know it—know it—" "The old fat folks were on their feet and swaying too as Cinder called the last nature of the set, 'surely you padners.' and each young apon stepped up to kiss his chosen girl." "Charity whirled his own coat away, the other girls followed, and the dance was over. A dozen would-be partners pushed their way to Charity's side, and her fashing black eyes lit up in an abandoned pleasure at their coming. She liked to the belle of the plantation, in spite of having openly slept to be 'winning.'" And Cinder looked indiscretely on the rush greater the honor to him since Charity's open favor was his to shout. "Cinder cared for inging skinking and possessing obsessive kindness, sitting and fascinating to his kind, with the carefree love of living—he was the acknowledged custodian of the place. He ran the stores at the crossroads, and owned a baby horse and top buggy. He always wore brown shoes, old shoes, and been to Georgia. "Dat Charity is a likely gal," said Reverend Peters to Fortune's Cely. "Show is. Reveren," cordially assented Cely. "an a good steady zal, tall, well as fine lookin' she kin pick most cotton on her lap." He was on de place, an 'powful quick at fighru—" The Reveren dwelt on Charity's bright red lips and the supple waist bound around with wides red ribbon. "Teh—I don' doubt you Sister Cely," she said. "I don't sick a lauvely voice we'n' had in de chair dee many yeahs." Charity passed around the bedroom and greeted everybody there with the glance of kindly warmness that brought her back the arms of the whole plantation. She reigned him. Revenant Peters started tugging up for the last set, but Clyde leaned over and stopped him— "Looka, Revenant, if heah ain' ain' ole Uncle Harvey comin' in de doah, and do Jesus, who dis he bringing wid' em" The Revenant looked and kept on looking. The younger men drew nearer to the door, the younger woman stood stock still. On Uncle Harvey's withered arm leaned languageingly the little live form of a "yallah city gail." Her matted hair came loose and she wore gray eyes, her thin tips were painted red, and she wore long new brass earrings. The tawny powdered skin showed lesslessly through a peekaboo waist, and bright pink flowered ribbon underneath called attention there. A brown veil skirt over it stood above thin tipped high peaked slippers. This was Rosa, of Charleston. "Young folks. I brush my grandchild from Chasin' oher to git acquainted wid you all—Cinder, boy, wunt you show Miss Rose pound." My ole leas it gritin' too stiff to use too steady"—Cune Harvey sought a chair. He yellowish-green gray eyes glinted a smile of secret electric interest as a long young hand touched Cinder's. "Mistah Cinder—what?" she asked him. "Me?" Oh.—Cinder Harrison, Miss Rosie. "Me?" Oh.—Cinder Harrison, Miss Rosie. "Mistah Harrison, Miss Nelson is my name." Cinder looked but just half listened: he was under the spell of her glinting eyes. He took Miss Nelson around, and she introduced herself, to everybody, but contented herself abviously, the top spot of the place, so she took him as hers by right. The chanting music began to quiver, and the couples formed the square. "Turn yo padners." called Cinder, and caught Rosa around the waist for the swirl figure, and did so around dance. Mistah Harrison? thought sholy you would. "Iain learn it yet. Miss Nelson." Cinder's rescinding smile was not half-hearted, "but I'd like to hob you show me." In the same place, Mistah Harrison, but not by dat music. Don't be Revren know a waiz? Cinder said he might—"What waltz would you like. Miss Nelson?" Rosa's quick brain supplied something the Revenr was sure to know, and which could yet be made a waltz: "Ask Revenr Peters if he'll play Swanee Riber." Cinder deserted his post as the 'caller' and the other couples stood still. What de matter. Cinder' from all sides. "Ladies an' gemmen. Miss Nelson is gwine show us how to do de round' dance, and when she finish, we kin all try it wid our padners." Cinder stepped back to Rosa's side. "Reven I believe she's ready." The strains of the moving melody drifted around Rosa as she floated away in a solo exhibition of herself. Every slightest, movement of her hair was a blur of the lifespan of a half sleep wild-cats' paw. the vibrant current of the jungle seemed half asleep but wakeful beneath the yellowish eyes. The music throbbed with the double beat of the waltz time and Rosa stretched out her arms and threw back her head in abandon—bent her head and dipped closer to the floor, the music, the dance, the movement of her. She looked nowhere, but she danced out and back again and back again—to Cinder. The music died and nothing breathed. Rosa wilted into rest and lifted up her eyes. A burst and a roar of involuntary, unwilling an- "CINDER" Grace Cooper North --- Copyrighted By Famous Writers' Guild She walked straight into the crowd, too near the audience, and her voice with the others, in closing lines of the song: please brooke the air, and the small world shew itself at. Rosa's feet. She smiled a smile of gratification that was warm as things are warm when they have become so intensely cold that they seem white hot. Etherewhere I team— Oh, Curries, how my heart crys "Revenant, if you'll play that piece again, we *kin all dance* it wid our padrines." Rosa pulled Cinder to her without even moving. Impulse, a rebellion against impulse, swept across the other girls—they knew they could not wait. Oh Darkies how my heart got weary. Far from de old folks at home. The song was over and Cram's band looked unsteady. smile—she had so with pleasure the thin hard tinsel Rosie voice. As Revett Pete and Cripple Sam packed up the tie and drum. Charity leaned on and spoke meaningly to the Revett Cram. Cram threw three come back into the scat-ting crowd together. The Suwanee River pulsed through the air once more, and Iinder wrapped Rosal in his arms. He could not wait, but he could go with Rosal. The other boys hastened to take their girls and the ordeal began, for the girls. Charity turned her luminous eyes upon her partner. "Spouse we watch of others yes a minute, Eddie, he's an' you try it de step don't look "Oh Cinder," Charity spoke coordially, "I'm goin' spen' dean Celty's house, so I'm to be de church tomorrow afternoon. "Goodnight, Miss Rosa, we gad to hab you among usgirl's manner was that of our munity's hostess. But of geesa's hostess, flamed of rage that spouted herself Charity's soul burned as cal burn beneath banked ashes, and red hat. "All it says, Charity," Eddie looked upon the new chin feature of the waistband, ready soon as you had finished, ready soon as you had finished, Charity smothered the fire in her eyes as she looked at Rosa with her Cinder and seemed to be quite casual as she hummed, far, far—away she shouted, far, far—away she shouted, she caught the eye of another girl and sent her that swift glance which passes from one woman to another when she silently asks the other to join in a past against her assent, and that couple joined Charity and Eddie. "Goodnight. Miss Rosa" said Revien. Peters, of oak hill church tomorrow mawntail and young folks I'll be death. Under took the visitor up to his new top buggy. He was still in daze of Rosa's dance, and still cultually unconscious of any cries between this daze and his legged legs. He jumped the impulse of the grass with characteristic absence of the good of conscience or reason that absence which secures youth happiness to his race. One by one Charity drew the couple off the floor with the secret book of women banded together. Couple by couple they swelled the strain of the soft low singing that Charity adored, seemed at first to be a challenge, but somehow the singing channel from an accompaniment to Ross's dance, into a background of tadpole for Charity's voice. Her mellow rich contours had a chorus of female voices with the base and sweet haunting tenor of the cotton hats. They had turned their heads and their backs upon the couple dancing on the floor. The daisons walked restlessly and down the aisle, the conversation was mostly seated, and you sat silence did not begin. Rev. Rene sat with the other men, and the book—charity and the artist were still deciding on the brass Cinder sat with the others on men's side of the aisle. He sat up in the door, and Rosa and Uncle Harry alighted and came in. Rev. Rene mounted the pulpit and the grouping groups took their seats. Rosa beheld that the small world no longer knew she was there. "Please we go ober and join de anging. Mishaah Harrison. I'm afraid it isn't quite polite to dance when nobody she knows how." Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDBLUE AU·HAIR TAP SALVE Mm King PRICE 50 CENTS Ace directly upon the scalp and Roots of the hairs stops the Hair from drying and provides a smooth and gives new life and growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightness and gloss of the Hair during the drying process and ment weather. Has, and is due standing the test and proving its claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MAGICAN BEAUTY PALACE 3199 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MARY WATSON 1131 N. 10TH ST. Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE V. HARMON 100 W. 10TH ST. Hagstrom, MD PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis, Amp, and Paula Street DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Haggarstown, Md. --- THERE ARE OTHER HAIR DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE I HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER -Use— Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food.....36s Ideal City Erlliantine.....35s Ideal Tar-Salve.....35s Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder.....25s Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream.....25s For Sale at Drug Stores 6r Agents Age is Wanted—Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. --- The East Indian Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair Will also restore the Strength, Vitality and the Health of the Skin in your Hair Is Dry and Witty Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, help- ing nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Hair and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iroa for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c 16c Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT S. D. LYONS AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Cutter. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling. $2.00. Extra. Postage 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL OPENING DELAYED UNTIL FALL Saturday, March 14 ARNOLD FINDS EXODUS ON IN FULLBLOOM Afro Man Writes From "Jim FARMS ARE DESERTED Share Cropping System Makes Negroes Leave For The North By HENRY F. ARNOLD On board the Jim Crow Special, on voyage in Mississippi. No more "whoa" gee beck" for the southern colored brother, points of the plows are stuck deep in the ground and whites are forced to till the soil. The familiar scence which met my eyes when I was a boy in the Mississippi Delta, with my cotton suckers my blood, to the head to the grave is gone forever. The white man, who in former corso, is in front of the little country store whitening a shirt one was wearing for the sack and the one got, and the sack we didn't get, has gone into oblivion. Biding along on this road, we specialize in compartmenting, the white man to smoke in, one for the colored lady and gentleman, conductor and news butcher, with his "Thirtieth" dress, and his "Fifteenth" dress, and one with his seats for the colored brother who wants to puff away on his pipe or cigar. I observe fields that were one white with black ears, years gone out of woods. Now and then I see a white man or behind a helm or boe, or he colored brother's plow has been cashed inside and the inside has into the ground. Talk with one of the higher tiers of the soil, who has come into the city to fill the place of those who are living in ease on Grand Boulevard in are Louis and Ennigh and Ennigh in New York City, and ask why he or she has given up farm life for the city. Their immediate rejoinder will be, "A SHIRE SYSTEM" sponsored by unincumulative sponsors, who robbed us and year out is responsible for us leaving the farm." They will tell you that the majority of white men are elected to the office in Southern States and owners of large plantations and that these men make laws which place a Negro in chattel slavery when they sign a contract to work for them. They will tell you that in order to leave John Smith's farm, Tom Jones must pay the debt that he has incurred and that John Smith has blind him with a vision that makes him live for life. Can't Explain Contract They cannot explain to you exactly how the contract reads, as most of them are illiterate or semi-literate. What they can explain is that after they have worked on shares and the crop is made and sold, they must boots them out of their part by charging them for meat, meat and clothing that they did get and meat and clothing that they did not get of the Southern white plantation owner's robbery will tell you stories so pathetic that you will shudder in your boots and ask, How long will it take the white Farmers Are Nights of Their Own Folly Booker T. Washington in his famous Atlanta speech, said, "The laws of changeless justice bind oppressor with oppressed." The Southern white farmer has been convinced or is being convinced that this famous institution is true. White men who once were called "Captain George" (as he white farmer is known who exas a plantation) have been forced to deliver a testimony and go to the fields and hoe and plow or stave. Southern cotton fields today are a mass of weeds as a result of the exodus of the Negro from the city of Atlanta. North are filled colored men and women headed for the big industrial centers. I talked with a Mississippi "Hill Special in violation of the Negro law" for Jim Crow the exodus of the Negro from the farms to the cities. The "Hill Bill" said that he wanted to go up North, but he "was told that only 'niggers' could go jobs. The black men our own birth knows just what kind of a job "Captain George" "wants." His chief occupation has been farming. He is not sure there is nothing doing in the North. Doe crops and the shortage of lamb in the southern white man into bankruptcy. Whites Have to Work The exodus of the Negro has humiliated the Southern white man by forcing him and his household to go into the cotton fields and hoe and plow. The Negro farmhand has been the radical change in the South than all of the other agencies combined. The Southern white farmer has two alternatives: mob violence and robbery must stop, or the Southern white man must beervation. Exodus On The exodus is on in full swing and the aid that has been rendered the Southern white man by the "me too, boss, Negro," is not being given No agency this side of Heaven is able to stop the exodus. The Negro farmhand has gone for good. Those who are in the North are broadcasting conditions in that section. Any man who says that the Southern white man is getting better lying and is only doing so at the host of Southern whites. The facts in the case are. Southern whites are wreaking their vengeance because they have exodus that they cannot stop the exodus. STORER SUMMER SCHOOL Harper's Ferry, W. V. Wa--Storer College has announced a summer school, for teachers from June 15th to August 14th. Drugstore Robbed Detectives Outside B. G. E. Taylor New York—White four detectives were standing on the outside a drug store in White plain smoking and chatting, two highwaymen overpowered the druggist and ripped the store here this week. One of the robbers passed as the proprietor of the store and changed a dime for the detective to make a telephone call. COURT INTERPRETER DIES IN PITTSBURGH A. B. Special 10 The AFRD:AMERICAS--- Pittsburgh, Pa.—Monte Leon Robinson, aged 47 years, died Friday night. March 6, at his home here after attending the University of Michigan, Mr. Robinson was born in Washington, D. C., where he received public and high school education, and after reaching his major, went to Goumey, France, where he later enlisted in the Foreign Legion of the French Army and served 18 months, during which time he saw actual service in the U.S. topping up in China in 1892 and 1893. After receiving an honorable discharge, Mr. Robinson returned to Pittsburgh and returned to France and served another embodiment in the French Army, he then traveled extensively through France and Italy, studying these languages. Mr. Robinson returned to the United States and came to Pittsburgh and secured employment with the American Pony, where he remained until 1920 when he was appointed Tipsuaff and French Interpreter in the Allegheny County Courts, where he remained until 1920 when he was survived by his widow, who was Miss C. Estelle Russell, of Washington, C. a son, William Robinson, of Pittsburgh, and Anna Robinson, all of Pittsburgh, and his mother, Mrs. Fannie C. Stewart, of Washington, D. C. by the judges, interpreters, tipuaffs and other court a t t a c h e s; prominent white attorneys, friends and many other judges, interpreters, tipuaffs and other court a t t a c h e s; prominent white attorneys, friends and many other judges, interpreters, tipuaffs and other court a t t a c h e s; prominent white persons in Pittsburgh. Mr. Robinson taught French to Judge James B. Drew and family, as well as many other prominent white persons in Pittsburgh. (Continued from Page 1) The worker runs the industries and the government, the worker has first choice of lodgings, the children of workers receive preference in the schools, and the All Races Equal There was no country in the work of the workers problems than Russia before the Revolution. In the Crimea, it was Tirrter against Turk; in the Caucasus, against the Russian Empire; in the Ukraine, Gentile against Jew, and in Asiaiic Russia, Mostem against Christian. The Jew was the most criminated against, segregated, lynched Racial maladjustment was an outstanding fact in the social Today, racial problems are unknown in Russia. The Jewish work-ethnic races of the Caucasus, the Jesseges races of the Ucassae, the Crimea, and of Eastern Russia, which constituted colonists within the old Russo-Emperor, the recent territorial seclusion, the military government has meant the creation of a number of republics in each of these regions, and the automatic as a solution of the national and racial problems and the means by which every trace of racial friction is obliterated. Revolution Necessary "My eight months' stay in Russia has rendered me thoroughly convinced that the solution of the Negro problem in America is possible only after the revolutionaries have succeeded in preface springs from the capitalist order of society—that system in which the workers of all races tell that the exploiters may grow fat. Racist riotes, lynchings, raids and killings, and white worker are conditions conducive to the maintenance of the system. For it is only by dividing the workers among themselves—white against black—the bosses can prevent the workers from taking possession themselves. Mr. Whiteman is planning to tour the country for a series of lectures in itself to tell the workers in America the true state of affairs in Soviet Russia. NEW B. AND O. TRAIN Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C.—The National Limited, all-Pullihan train of the Capitol Limited, the premier train of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, started two years ago between Baltimore and Chicago, the railroad management will make for passenger travel on April 26'. The new train will be operated between Washington and St. Louis, being the first all-Pullihan train of any railroad running between those The new train's equipment will consist of club car, observation-library-lounge car, dining cars, compartment and drawing-room sleeping accommodations, amenities of travel both for comfort and business will be provided, including bath, barber and train secretary. For the women folk, maid services, that has proved so comforting, will be limited. Will be one of the features. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEGRO RACE FINALLY WILL DISAPPEAR PREJUDICE RULES NOW Counties Too Poor To Afford One Good School Have Black And White NOTE: The following article is reprinted by permission of J. B. Lippincott Co., from a book which they have recently published enti- ted "Population Problems" by Edward Byron Reuter, Ph. D., as associate professor of sociology in the University of Iowa and author of "The Muluatto in the United States." "In spite of the confident assertions of certain psychological experts to the contrary, and the testimony of men of long association with the Negro people, there is probably no sufficient ground for the general opinion that the race is so inferior by natural endowment as to be forever incapable of reaching the level of white culture and destined, therefore, always to remain an inferior group in the population. "That the culture differences between the races are, at least in the main, matters of custom and tradition is coming more and more to be the consensus of scholarly opinion. A longer period of contact and opportunity will obliterate peculiar habits of mind, and members of the race will reach in increasingly large numbers the higher levels of modern culture. Inadequate Schools "But in the present time the race as a whole is poor, ignorant, and inefficient. The Negroes were not equipped for the economic struggle at the time of emancipation and property has accumulated slowly. The amount of actual dependency is great, although their free and easy generosity to each other diminishes the number of appeals to organized charity." "In education they are backward. The schools are utterly inadequate, the percentage of attendance is low, the school terms are short, the teachers are often inefficient, and the equipment is mongre. The amount of vice and criminality, as measured by police and court records, is high. As a result of poverty and ignorance they live under conditions that make mental and physical suffering. The group as a whole is backward, discouraged, and lacking in pride of race achievement. Isolation of Negroes "Moreover there exists on the part of the white group a racial prejudice, the expression of historic and social conditions. This attitude expresses itself in an exclusion of the white of law or custom, from practically all the higher expressions of human culture. This isolation—exclusion from schools, churches, theaters, desirable residence, neighborhoods, nurtured people, and all that is elevating in modern life—tends to the perpetuation of the lower culture, makes difficult the advance of the Negro group, on the emergence of a new intellectual also makes eugy if not inviolable the economic and sex exploitation of the group. Because they are poor and ignorant and unorganized, they are disfranchised, brownen, exploited, and op- Community Handicapped "It is a serious handicap to a community to have its social behavior emotionally determined, the latent talent it contains inevitably results in the retardation of the group. Social talent is pitifully scarred by the lack of a sense of a mate or color prejudice, refuses to make use of the talent that it has is destined to be a lagard in the social progress. In addition to making use of only the part of the native talent that is born of white ancestry, color prejudice is a result of the lack of self-identification themselves to the inconvenience and expense of maintaining a dual system of institutions. As a result the institutions of other group can nor maintain a mutuality with those of other sections. "In education, for example, there are communities, unstable adequately to support, that understand the maintenance of a separate set for the colored and the white children. As a consequence, the intellectual and social backwardness of both the black and the white, is pronounced. That any community should thus maintain its own backwardness to keep pace with the advancement of the modern world is evidence of the presumption that must be backward and using backward they develop as a protective coloration a certain pride in their backwardness and their institutions. Progress becomes ancillary to a caste mania. Race to Disappear "The problem of the Negro in America today is largely the result of the existence of this tradition, which has been the racial group in its cultural advance, and makes backward the whole social situation in which the group must live. s We live in the atmosphere of contempt and dislike and make such advances as he may, economically, educationally, culturally, is making advance and with every advance becomes less tolerant of injustice and abuse and more insistent that he be allowed the rights and manners of the society. And every advance that he makes quickens the prejudice of those persons who are convinced of his native inferiority and trained to keep him socially inferior. "The problem is to maintain a friendly working relation between the white man during his man's required time with the displeasure of the handicapping prejudice, thus the enlightenment of the whites, and the ultimate disappearance of the Negro nihilism." Atlanta J. C. Car Company Losing Money, Starts Fight To Control Negro Bus Lines JOHN H. HARRIS J. E. GARDNER in a mass meeting last week voted to hear. They had it on Friday of last cluding Dean S. H. Archer, of Morec- man, and J. A. Green, of the PIL- pressed the councilmen in polite argue against any operation of motor vehicles died by street car company, race man self buses must keep running, race man argues in the city, ex-Mayor Kee, in the State. As the situation stands on is filed by lawyers—then they will The colored people have the money, not to win their case. Here's hoping. Representative colored citizens in a mass meeting last week wait on the city council to vote on a bill that would allow a day of last house college, Corneus King, the rent man, and J. A. Green, of the Pilgrim Life and Health Insurance, impressed the council in pointed art. While city council seems to be against any operation of motor vehicles either white or colored not controlled by street car company, race men and women are equally sure that their businesses will be protected by the city, ex-Mayor Kee, to take their light to the highest court in the State. As the situation stands his business will run until a injunction is filed. The court will decide. The cooled people have the money, best lawyers in the State, and expect to win their case. Here's hoping. Find Race Children Intelligent As Whites In Los Angeles the total population of the fifteen schools." "3. Reading comprehension. — The average ability for all Negro children tested was 0.033 of a grade below the normal. The average ability for elementary schools was 0.016 of a grade below norm. This is not a significant variation. — Arithmetic ability. — The average ability for all Negro children examined was 0.013 of a grade above the norm, while that for pupils in forty elementary schools was 0.25 of a grade above norm. The difference represents a difference than three months school work. — Spelling ability. — The average ability for all Negro children tested was 0.033 of a grade below the normal, while that for pupils in forty elementary schools was 0.79 of a grade below norm. Although the Negro children tested spelling ability, the situation is not materially different for the total school population." The report is made by Willis W. Cichie of Los Angeles for the city system. Johnson's 'Creation' Set To Music (N. A. A. C. P. Service Press) DR. C. F. GLOSTER wishes to announce to his patients and friends that he has moved his Dental Office from 905 Druid Hill avenue to 1528 McCULLOH STREET ```markdown ``` DR. WM. B. MASON of Washington, D. C., a recent graduate of Howard Dental College, has taken over Dr. Charles Coleman's Dental Office at 1328 DRUID HILL AVENUE and is now at the service of the people of Baltimore. NEW and USED FURNITURE EASY PAYMENT PLAN Some of this furniture has been used A Complete line of Rebuilt Ranges - Some of this furniture has been used only a short time. We offer you some stupendous bargains for cash. At a little down and a little weekly. uction Co. CAlvert 2934 (Copyright by J. E. Gurthar) Albania. Guatemala has colored buses holding from 17 to 21 passengers. The buses are owned and operated by colored men for transportation of face passengers, the women for investment and has for more than a year been doing fine business. Buses are operated on seven days. The buses own all sections inhabited by our people and render a service that street cars do not. All classes of our people ride in these buses and then them move to and from work. Particularly during rush hours in the morning and evening. Many people prefer to ride in buses one likes in preference to taking seats in rear of street cars. If the city council has its way it might right operate their bus line and place all transportation under control of the Georgian Street Railway Company. It appears that from our lines to leave them in healthy condition. And there lies a rule. Buses are slated to go—But will (N. A. A. C. P. Service Press) A report received from Los Angeles California, by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, New York states that tests made upon public school children of Los Angeles show children to be as intelligent as the whites. The tests were given to 500 Negro elementary school children, during the year 1922-23 and the report says the children are more intelligent than the Negro elementary school population of Los Angeles. The findings are summarized as follows: Intelligence level—The medium intelligence quotients and the distribution of intelligence over the various classificatory groups indicates that there is no significant difference in the intelligence of Negro children and that of children in the fifteen schools taken as a whole. 2. Educational accomplishment.—The average accomplishment among Negro children is practically the same as for Lee C. Holden, musical director at Fisk University and Oberlin and Chicago Musical College graduate, will be featured on Friday evening, March 13th. Among the numbers played by the group are "Barch-Taung," "Ballade in G Minor," Chipin, "Jubin," Dett, "Roboise," McDowell. Miss Charlotte Reugger has been joined by the Miss Rueger had been previously advertised to perform on the 20th, but an engagement with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra in Nashville had her appearance at Fisk at that time. Savs Deacon Had Still By G. E. Taylor New York—Jordan Jones charged at the 11th street police station Irvin Gardner with tampering with the steam boiler in his cellar, he was charged with stealing de- cuents and Jones testified he had come around to buy Gardner's old still since he had bought a new one. REMOVED NOTICE --- CHEMICAL EQUIPMENT SEGREGATION CASE TO HIGHEST COURT SEGREGATION CASE TO HIGHEST COURT New Orleans Court Decision Stops Race Man From Renting His Own Home New Orleans, La.—(Houston, Informer News Service) The decision of the New Orleans Court, declaring residential segregation legal, will be carried to the Supreme Court by the local N. A. A. C. in conjunction with the national body. The State Supreme Court decision construes the law as coming within the powers of the State. Chief Justice Robert B. Hinton, the opinion of the court referred to "social equality" and "migration," as quoted in the press reports from Baton Rouge. He Own Home. Ben Harmon, for many years the owner of a small single cottage, decided to remodel it into a double house rented on tenure to people of his race. His office, Tyrale, white, said to be merely a tenant and not a home owner, objected to Mr. Harmon renting his house, saying he sought an injunction to prevent Harmon from carrying out his plans. The local ordinance specifies that no building can be constructed until the local government permit shall not be issued to a Negrito to build or occupy a home in any section of the city where a majority of the people are white within the Negrito community, such majority agree to the Negrito living there. Likewise it specifies the reverse, in an effort to make the law hold water. The Negrito hearing came before Judge J峡 and he denied Taylor the Injunction sought as Harmon had already obtained the necessary permit to build though he had not been granted permission to let people in the neighborhood. Strange thing, Harmon had been living on his home before any white people lived around there. In denying the permission to build the ordinance which the white man based his plea for relief, was in violation of the Constitution of the United States. Cook took his case to the Supreme Court and the case was decided in his favor. P. O. To Investigate Shooting Of Carrier Washington, D. C.—John H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general, said today the Department of Education Edwin Tolliver, substitute carrier, by a mob in Jacksonville, Florida, several weeks ago. The post office authorities can only take action if Tolliver was on duty at the time. Southerners Here Henry Allen Boyd, head of the National Baptist Publishing House, Nashville, Tenn., accompanied by J. E. Wood, president of the National Baptist Church of the AFROVIRUS BERICAN office Friday and later were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. David E. Over. Dr. Wood is one of the two city councilmen at Dunville, Ky., and editor of the Blue Green Torchicle weekly newspaper. They will speak at Union, Baptist Church Friday night March 13. Hundreds of others who were sick and ailing are now well. Why do you suffer? SPECIAL OFFER for March. All patients will be given six treatments for only five dollars. Notices: O'Neill, 101-106, mail: 6-3 p. m. Phone: Maddison 1908-J. DR. MALLETTE, CHIROPRACTOR 2102 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SYSTEM Last Spring we announced the removal of our Offices because of better advantages, in as much as we are thoroughly convinced that the people of Baltimore can and will appreciate SERVICE. Now the usual Spring rush is on and our policy is to Serve all the people we can, the very best we can and as long as we can. So we appeal to our patrons that you may co-operate with us in perfecting our SERVICE by making appointments in advance. BOWLING CENTER Get the habit of Calling up MAdison 0069 and making your reservation for alleys—for your own convenience when you have a party for an enjoyable evening GET BUSY AND GET UP A TEAM We will connect you with a League. Time is growing short. Don't be left out. Apply to us or the Afro-American Office for information. Where Everybody Goes — Nothing Like It 1321-23-25 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAdison 0069 A. B. Heard and Seen In Baltimore We heard that Morgan and Lin- kinson were planning a debate in Baltu- more this week. We mentioned this an old timer who met on the avenue and this ancient piece of whalebone let us see and chucked his molars as if looking back into the dim hoary past. That reminds Ralph Matthews me, he told us, of the year 1890, when those two schools debated here once before. We fumbled in our breccles and produced a wad of paper and a pen- elf and began to take extracts from this bird's information. It seems that Morgan and Lincoln were scheduled to discuss the liquor question. Both teams were full of the subject. In those days, a college man was distinguished by the length of his side whiskers instead of the width of his trousers. There weren't many barbers in those days so the fellows had to talk to themselves white shaving. The Lincoln boys were determined to win, so they brought in three kegs of beer to make their points with. They would have won if before the rebuttal they had not drunk all their points. They had better debaters than they have now. That was because a lot of married men were in college and were able to get a lot of valuable practice at home. Their college yell was, "Wine, women and song." Now its, "Bootleg, happers and blues." In those days when the boys sang, "The land of the tree," they had some grounds for singing it. The boys bought a drink in a barroom they got a free lunch with it. Nowadays when you buy a drink it tins cup and a dozen lead pencils. So if you go Blind you are already to start in business. A lot of people were nervous when prohibition was first started. They then asked government was going to enforce it. But, to get back to this debate One of the debaters in the Monkey talk talked he had to oll his bridgework to keep his teeth from burning up. Another rug chever could only talk on Fridays because he had a voice like a fishhorn. The debate was a tio that year. It seems the question was, "Are you ABBled?" and both teams discussed the affirmative side. SPECIAL OFFER PETER A. Page Thirteen IL FALL NEW HIGH SCHOOL OPEN SEPT. 1925 Delay Caused By School Board's Tardiness In Order- ing Needed Equipment BUILDING READY IN JANUARY Supervising Engineer Declares Pupils Could Have Gone In It Then The new Douglass, high school, Carey and Baker streets, will not be opened until Sep- tember, 1825, according to H. G. Perrin, supervising engineer of the Public Improvement Com- mission. This announcement came this week as a shock to some 1000 parents, whose children are crowded at the old Douglas high school building, which has actual accommodation for only £60. Business Manager George Weighardt told the AFRO-AMERICAN several weeks ago that the new school would be opened sometime this month or as soon as equipment was put in. All the school desks are now in the building and men from the school are engaged in putting them down. In an interview today, Mr. Perlin decided that any defects in the building caused the delay in the opening go in. he said, "when the building was turped over to the School Board in December. I understand the need for equipment for this building in its last year's budget and that it finds, now it cannot get ready for an opening before the next year school." office today in a reporter of the AFRO called and his clerk said he did not like to be quoted on the reason for the delay of opening the new Building Cost $1,500,000 Mr. Perrin writing in the current issue of the Municipal Journal describe the cost of the Dugongbigh school building $20,000. Of this amount $227,000 was spent for the ground, including the shop in the rear which will be used for the school building. Reconstruction of these shop buildings cost $100,000. Cost of the main building was $1,290,000. The big auditorium in the school, the large library and the Space has been provided along side the stage for an organ loft. It is hoped the people of the city will raise by the public its normal capacity. Chose an organ for this auditorium. Mr. Perrin estimates that the building will take care of 2300 pupils at its normal capacity. Availi- from the $300,000 school loan is the erection of a new elementary school known as Project No. 1.0 and the erection of a new college. Pletion of School 112. Mr. Perrin estimates that $2,200,000 will have been expended on new colored building and the total funds of the commission. It is interesting to note, he said, that this percentage is in almost the exact ratio of the colored school pro- pects to that of the white school population. Bradby Reorganizes Detroit N. A. A. C. P. The Detroit Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, for some time inactive, has now completely reorganized, and is now fully active, the tory of the Association, who went to Detroit for this purpose. A full corps of new officers have now been sworn in, and he has elected as his new president, the Rev. Robert L. Bradley, pastor of the largest Baptist Church in Detroit, numbering over 3,000 souls. To Detroit some 15 years ago, found about 200 members. He has built new churches twice during that time, the church was astonished at Dr. Bradley's pulsation was astonished at Dr. Bradley's pulsation from his people within one year, $30,000, an unprecedented amount for a church. He was astonished that time. He has been in the forefront of all public movements among Negroes in Detroit, and was largely instrumental in securing the private hos- He is a member of the Boards of the Phyllis Wheatley Home for Aged People, the Dunbar Hospital, the Anatomy and Urinary League, the Urban League. He is also vicepresident of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, president of the Chaffi Lake Baptist Association, superintendent of Colored Work Among Baptists in Michigan, and an inspirer of a number of business enterprises in Detroit. Steel Industry In Minnesota Duluth.—It is reported that the steel industry in Duluth is beginning to move signify an expansion that has been inactive during the past year will resume operations this spring, offering employment to many Negroes in the steel industry. This news has had a brightening effect in Duluth, in view of the fact that the past month among the Negroes of the Minnesota industrial districts. Love Brings Pen Sentence Anderson, Ala.—Daniel M. Murphy white, overseas veteran, was found rally of vicious the law, preservation and scent to the pentiment. Monahan had announced his en- agement to Miss Hessie Edwards and in order to help her, young woman saying he would die before he would deny her. A NEW YEAR'S CALL TO ALL WHAT YOU DO. If it were a home, it if a business, we do it. If it's a home, we buy and sell it. If it's a home, we buy and sell start you out immediately. If you want a pos- ition they are here waiting for you. If you opportunity take it now. If it's big money you want for service, provide the revie- sor, investor, Home Building Association, investors. Market 031-21. St. Neukraut, N.J. Market 031-21. MARYLAND A gents and Correspondents should mail news matter so as to reach the AFRO office on or before Monday. Notice received after Monday noon, will be held until the following week. Be on the SAFE SIDE, get letters into the office on Monday. ANNAPOLIS, MD Annapolis, Md.—Md. Sam Taylor and his orchestra were highly honored on the day given by Mr. Delle Mobley at his residence. A buffet server was served after which dancing followed. A number of guests presented "*The Oven Pleasure Club of which Joseph Hardesty is president, George Hardesty is secretary, and Louis Thomas, assistant secretary, have secured Reggie Hamer's orchestra to perform at Waltz Dorm Hall. Wednesday night, mid-6th Mr. John Adams, noted violinist of Annapolis, will be home for this occasion.* Mrs. George Price, who has been a patient in the Emergency Hospira will be home on Cathedral Street. COCKEYSVILLE, MD Ehridge, Md.-Sunday, March 1st. the Rev. J. W. Collins, presiding elder of the Church, met the priest at his last quarterly conference at Gaines Church which was well attended. The older presiding priest at the Church, Gaines Church, at M. Henrietta Collins, of St. Stephens, who has been sick for the past two years, met Mrs. Ponyeton, on of the oldest residents of this section, died 10 years old."Mr. Marshall Rollins, Jr. is visiting relatives in A. A. County." Mrs. Jennie Williams and Mrs. Emmina Mulligan monger last Sunday."The social given by the Allen League on Saturday was a success. Mr. John Blackston is president of the League at St. Ste. Anne school teacher, Mrs. Emmia Italiene, Messrs. C. S. Blackston, Horace Blackston, John and Richard, and J. H. --- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious, made her hair fairly glossy with life, and gave it a pretty glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and helped her friends create this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ELKRIDGE MD FREDERICK MD CAMICHAEL. MD. Call VErmon 6016 FRIENDSHIP, MD. Friendship, MD—The pastor of the local church, Rev. Dr. J. A. Jackson, presided over the service, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, McGray last Sunday at night at dinner, after which they visit the church. It was a quite slek for the past week, but is now improving. * Mr. Barry Smith has also * * the entertainment and rally held for the benefit of the steward and trustees was very good. * * The communication service was held at church March 5th. District Supt. Dr. Jenkins, was presiding over the service, Jackson, of Washington, is planning the pray. "Queen Eather," a Biblical drama from the benefit of the church soon. Sellman, Md.—Mr. Wm. Moore, age 70, who had been sick for more than two years, was married to the Jesuit his funeral service was held at the Jerusalem Baptist church Sunday, March 15th. He was the grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren and a wife. The marriage of his parents was quite a unique affair. Among the Salle Olece Owens and son, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Ickhard Nokes, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Branson, Mr. and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Pooleville, were married on Thursday, February 19th. *Mr. Marlon Fischer he was married February 19th. POCOMOKE CITY, MD OXEN HILL MD Chester, Mid—Services were well attended. The church, Church of the Holy Trinity, quite a number of visits off the Island last week. *Mrs. Floris* visited the church last week. *Mrs. Beaulah D. Green* visited Mrs. Josephine Dunn. *The new Zebra* visited the daughter, and sister-in-law visited the daughter, and sister-in-law visited Saturday to spend some time with her sister, Mrs Nathan Cooper. *There be an entertainment given Thursday for the benefit of the new school build- POINT OF BOOKS, MD Point of Rocks, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. James Hall were present at the Sunday morning service at Mountville Hall, where Mrs. Moss Miss Eva Ebowins spent the week-end in Burlerville, Md.*Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whalen, Mr. N. Thomas, Mrs. Ella Bowins and Mr. R. Frank attended of Mr. Frank Merritt at Hope Hill. SHADY SIDE MD 1 Fomade hair Dressing and soon your hair will be long, soft, straight and beautiful. This tried and proven technique, it will remove dandruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair shiny. Do not wait another day. Price is only $19. SELLMAN MD MT. AIBY. MD. CHESTER MD FASTON MD. DENTON, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor gave a birthday party in honor of Sam W. Taylor. BLADENSBURG, MD. 0 UNION BRIDGE MD ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, MD—Mt. L. Calvary Church, the Rev. Wm. Ricks, pastor, pastoring and worship leader, held Sunday school at 2 p.m. m. Epworth Longueau at 1 p.m. m. Bothwell, district organizer of Mt. Missionary Coetey and Sunday School Miss Ruth Wilhelm led the Epworth League. **The Dollar rally was a early event after a second operation and is improving.** Mr. Moulton is on the stage in Philadelphia for a visit. **Mr. T. Hardy was the guest of Mrs. Mary Ricks and Ricks was the guest of Mrs. J. Banks and Miss Gawthoney. Tuesday morning a success given by the girls.** EMORY GROV5 MD EMORY GROW Emory Grow, the MBA Hannah Wilkinson, of New York City, was the greatest of her parents' accomplishments several years in Washington last week. * Mr. James Grow, his mother Monday. * Mr. Edward W. Taylor, supervior of colored schools for two years. * Mr. Edward Grow, his mother for two days. * The Silver Leaf Club of Emory Grow Church, me. * The inclement weather there was good attendance. * Emory Grow at atrs. Ellen Dulany's Friday night. SNOW HILL NO Snow Hill, Md.-Men's Just was ob- served by the students. Mr. Raid, of Stockton charge, pro- ceeded at the morning service, proceeded at the evening service, principal of the oral school, were the principal speak- ers, niggy, joe, joe, cavatigny, the morning service. Collection for the day morning service. Collection for the day SEI NP MD Fel. Alr. Md.—Kalnina School had appropriate exercises Thursday afternoon after a memorial honor of "Crispus stuikus," the martyred hero of the Boston Massacre. 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. 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All the MASAK Preparations are available everywhere, or post paid by The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SPARKS, MD Swarks, Md., Quarterly meeting wired Sundays night at Stevenson Chapel, 1100 W. 12th St. Stevenson, Stephane preached an interesting sermon after which he held quarterly, 11:30 a.m., at Lewis Dorsey who are on to sell list are butter *Mr. Sherman Johnson, and jams and jams well were the guests of Mr. Stevenson on Sunday. **There will be an Oyster Supper and Dance given at the benefit of the Stewards of Stevenson Gather Powell were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Jackson on Sunday. SASSAERAS MD 0 LIBERTYTOWN, MD Liberty town, Md.-The Lincoln Jay program was carried out at the John F. Kennedy School of Law. Charles Edward Johnson is passport holder of Miss Theiss Rose, organist. Theley, Charles Edward Johnson delivered a speech at W. Hardesty, the former master of music, who is now instoring at Marlboro Church, and John Westley M. E. Church, March 27. 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AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR TERMS 600 Fifth Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CRISFIELD, MD. *Frisfield, Md.-Two children, age 14 and 18 years, respectively, lost the first, third, and March 1st, when three teenage houses in the Jersey section of *Frisfield* were the sons of Benjamin Briscoe and the cracking of fingers about them *Briscoe*, wife of *Mr. Benjamin Briscoe*, and song to get out of the building. Fading the hall and stairway a mass of broken windows in which she and her sleep, sleeping, a front window, and dropped two of the children, second story window, being seriously injured by the fall as well as burned in her excitement. In her excitement the mother evidently forgot the two other children, and in her excitement the mother evidently forgot the two other children, and had gotten out of the building. It was too late, so she saved the little boys, and one child are at the Little Creek Memorial Park, from arrests, *Frisfield* wrote. *Frisfield* wrote. *Frisfield* wrote. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" Wanted-Agents TO SNS.L THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the opportunity. Great men have have hailed from the race to win the boy. WRITE FOR SARAH. SHAKESPEARE SHAKEPEA STREET Degree in Business of London and sales newspaper in New York. Magnet, and Stutes have come from the ranks of the Boys and girls can earn big money in American. With the Circus Call VErnon 6017 tion for the Sisters of the Light of the Lord, and for the 6th at Eikl's Hall. "Every one present enjoyed the addresses made by Mrs. A. H. W. Whittington, H. Coubourn, Mgr. Bebeccio Cullen, "Those on the stock list are: Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Eileen Fletch, James Coubourn, and Mrs. Eileen Fletch. "ROF will be found at Chus. E. Little." RIDGELY, MD. CENTERVILLE, MD BONDTOWN, MD 0 CHESAFAKE CITY, MD WESTERLY, B. J. ROTTSTOWN, MD Potsdam, MI -- Mrs. Sirrah Jones gave an all-star dinner in her birthday, last week. Songs and dancing were served, tickets were present from Philadelphia, Norristown, Radling, Harper, and Fulton. Falkes received many presents. Great Mystery Solved MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Anthin, accompanied by Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, motorized to Baltimore, Wilson, and a old resident of this town, died Friday, March 6th, and was buried Sunday. Services were held at Gerritsville, Md. He leaves a wife, a daughter, two grandchildren, two sisters and four brothers. Mr. Moore of Somerset county, died in Philadelphia Saturday, February 28th. His body was buried in Somerset County, Funeral services were held at Venton, Md. Besides n wife, he leaves three sisters and n brothers. Funeral services were held at Friend, Md. Besides n wife, he leaves three sisters and n brothers. Funeral services were held at Friend, Md. *The funeral of Mr. Miller Smith, a former resident of Baltimore, Md. Church Monday, March 9th, at 2 p. m. *Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis moved from Philadelphia and spent the week at grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Cottman. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK=WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS.TENN. Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, bourn hair long, straight and beautiful without the did of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR CATONSVILLE, MD. BERRYMAN MD SPARKS MD J. STEWARD DAVIS Res. 1047 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VERNON G115 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Saturday, March 14 COLENIANS, MD OXEN HU:J MD Oxen Hill, Md.—*War of Rose* rally was held Sunday at St. Paul's Church in Rose, and Mrs. Ruth Thompson, host of Red Rose, Amount raised, host of Red Rose, Amount raised, host of excellent paper by Mrs. Tyler, host of Washington, and speeches by the first four years of missionary work with Clare in Africa. There were few timed remarks by Mrs. Goodle, timed remarks by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones for benefit of the church. Mrs. Goodle devoted the way the children were trained ROCK HALF MD Rock Hall, Md., St. James Logo. No. 213 of the Knights of Lions and Daughters at Lakeside, Md., with the following officers: D. K. Johnson, Reporter at Lakeside, Md. P. G.; Rev. C. C. Gaudy, H. P. Nettle Hopkinson, C. M.; Mille Hopkinson Levine; Clarina Wicks, J. M.; Mrs. M. Burges, Reporter; E. M. Burges, Mrs. Mary Burges, Recorder; Emma Beakins, Annie Gaudy, treasurer. After the organization a collision was reported. Mrs. Burges, Mrs. Burges, S. D. and W. E. Mosley were visited the home of Mr. and Mr. C. Scott last week and lost a the late J. M. Burges, being going by "Sidie"回家. his return was home after an operation in a Fallin- er Hospital." The stock that included the stock was being sold. A stored compartment was opened at Lakeside Sunday night." There was an indoor plenice at Triumphe A. N. Grammar School at 4 p.m. Admission is given at 4 p.m. Admission is for Services for March 12 as follows: which will be at regular hour, 12 a.m. 8 p.m., preaching. John W. preaching at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Saturday, March 14 MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, MD. Churchville, Md.-Mr. George Johnson, of Gernantown, Pa., was buried from 19th. The Rev Dr. Charles E. Jones officiated.$^2$The Rev Chas. E. Jones prescheduled the audience at Adbury M. E. Church, Sunday, March 8th. A large number of visitors were present, including Gernantown, Pa., Mr. Robert Hicks, of Philadelphia, Mr. Lloyd Johnson, of M. Airy, Pa. Communion was administered and two persons were united to the Church, which was well attended for the 5 p.m. services. Sunday.$^3$The Rev E. J. Davis, pastor of Hosanna A. M. E. Church, Dartmouth, Pa., M. E. Church, M. E. Church, Sunday, March 15th at 3 p.m.$^4$There will be a grand concert including the School, Thursday, March 16th under the direction of Miss Lecola M. Hopewell, teacher.$^5$Superintendent E. E. Church, Abington, Md., in honor of Dr. E. S. Williams, District Superintendent and Abington School, Friday evening, March 20th. Mrs. Mary Meads and Master Wm. Meads, of Abbury Park, N. J., have been with the school with Mrs. and Mrs. Benj. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Smith have their winter residence and gone to Havre de Grace, Md., for the same Royal Oak, Md.-St. Paul Church had morning class as usual and Sunday classes as usual, motored to Euston, Md., to attend the Young People's Day service to raise awareness of the Malcolm Smith gave her husband and Miss Allee Smith a nice birthday dinner. The invited guests were Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Walters Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Wallace and daughter, Caroline Wallace, Misses Moss and Mrs. G. Smith visited her daughters, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Augustus Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Bentley was a visitor in Baltimore this week. She called on Mrs. Bertha Leung, who is very Charity on these occasions, and Mr. George Olver* Mrs. Noah Williams is able to be out again criole, Md.—The revival services are being continued at Venton. There were fourteen converts last week. The twentysix converts were taken in Church as productions at Oriole, Sunday morning. Principal T. H. Klah preached the sermon. Last Thursday, Mr. Jerry Stevenson, of Philadelphia, was buried at Venton, Md. He was ill only a short while. His death was a great shock to his many friends. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mr. Robert Jones and Mr. John Squire are still on the slick list. Mr. Harry Jones has returned from Philadelphia, where he spend a few days attending a Masonic banquet and visiting his wife and friends. Mrs. Annie Maddox, Mrs. Matthew White and Mrs. Gussie Jones motored to Princes Anne and Mr. Vernon, last Saturday and visited old friends. Miss Pearl Cottman has received from Baltimore. SWAN CREEK, MD. Swan Creek, Md.—Union M. E. church, the Rev. C. U. Nelson, pastor, 1940, in sermon by the pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth League, 1 p. m. On Sunday, March 15th, there will be all day services, at which time a special sermon will be preached by the choir, and special music will be recorded by the Chester Synopated Quartet. The Golden Rod Club will give a rag social and debate in the lecture room of the church. Wednesday, March 15th. The reporter regrets error in last week's writings. Sermon was preached by the Rev. C. H. Matthews instead of the pastor. BELLEVUE, MD. Bellevue, Md.—Services were observed at St. Luke's 35th Church Sunday, March 1st. Class meeting at 9 p. m. in Sunday School, 2 p. m. Entrant was administered by the pastor, the Rev. S. F. Showch, Sunday morning. Bellevue, Glee Club gave their first precalti in Easton, Feb. 26th at Asbury Church, Thos. who motored to Easton to attend, the Rev. C. U. Nelson, pastor, Mrs. Mr. Greene, Mrs. F. Weston, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. John Johnson, Mr. Lawrence Gibson, Mr. Wm. Jackson and Mr. Carroll Jackson. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Goldsburg, Wednesday evening. March 4th. After the meeting a dainty repart was served. The Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Showell were guests. Unionville, MD—The Rev. Samuel Bozier preached an interesting sermon Sunday morning. Sunday School was held at Philadelphia, was called home to attend her sick mother, Mrs. Mary V. Cornish, "Mr. Henry Bruce," who died in Philadelphia, "Mr. Daniel Gibson and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bethel, were the guesses on the sick list are: Mrs. Mary V. Cornish, Mrs. Annie M. Glaskow and Jacob Sutton." FAULKNER, MD. Faulkner, MD—Miss Rebecca Short, of Baltimore, visited her brother and sister, others on the sick list. "The dance given at the Belton School was successful and a good show, others moroed to Washington, D. C. to visit friends." Mr. J. Short of Baltimore, paid a short visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helen STEWARDSVILLE, MID. Stewardsville, Md.—Splendid service were enjoyed at the St. James A. M. E. Church, Class meeting in the morning was led by Mr. Jerry "Freedamy" in the afternoon. Pew, Kelly was en-司, and Mrs. Trustie, The Church was beautifully decorated in yellow, cold, and green. The young people dressed by Mrs. Emma Stokes gave a program, "Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Taylor Misses Ada Presb�rr, Elliot Taylor Lorichy, Bonds, Alessar, Harry and George Bonds motored to Perry Poli-d. Mid-Miss Zanil Stokes, Washington, brought $10 as proceeds from an entertainment given by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Peace, Mrs. C. Anderson, oldest rector member in the church reported, exer $12, Mrs. Mary Ash red children of Philadelphia, son, $14, on her new Mrs. Edith Turner was general secretary. The captain were: Mrs. G. W. Taylor, $11.51, Mrs. E. Turner, $2.60, Mrs. Elizabeth Preston, $15.00, Mrs. C. Trustie, including helpers, $25.06. Trust amount raised, $65.82. The Rev. Trusts, pastor, gave several cornet selections. Mr. Robert Osborne became ill after the meeting but is somewhat improved now. A unique entertainment will be held at the school house, March 15th. Rocks, Md.-John Edward Baxter, of Streets, Md., has been been appointed by Wendy Baxter, Mr. Charles Baxter, of York, Pa., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baxter, with William and Avery conference was held at Fairview Sunday. Amos Hokum THE COMIC STRIP SUPREME By James (Jay) B. Watson, is back again in this week's AFRO watch for it every week. It is an exclusive AFRO feature. Jay Watson's Amos Hokum was discontinued whin't the cartoonist broke his arm in an auto accident. It was too well, see for yourself. ROYAL OAK, MD. ORIOLE, MD. BELLEVUE, MD. UNIONVILLE, MD FAULKNER, MD COCO16 MR QUEENSTOWN, MD BURRISVILLE, MD Burrigville, Md.—The Rev. Dr. Hubbard, pastor, visited our community last Thursday. He was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton and many others, "Messrs. Clarence Deaton, Oliver Cole, J. and Robert Bordled, at motored to Emergency Hospital in Easton, Md., where Mr. Cole visited his wife, who is improving." Harry Clayton and Anne Kennedy say on the sick list, "Class was led by Ebury Kirby Sunday. No preaching in the morning. The pastor preached Sunday evening." The Ladies Aid was entertained in the home of Mr. Edward Bond, Tuesday evening, March 3rd. Mr. Wm. Clayton has moved in with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton. Mr. Arthur L. Deaton, of Baltimore, spent the weekend here. "Sunday, March 12 will be Women's Day at Mt. Zion M. E. Church." Master Freddie Baynard is sick. Mrs. L. J. Martin, teacher, is indisposed."James Tilden and wife, attended Church, Sunday. Over $1.50 was taken up Sunday morning by Thoms Blake and Sterling Kennedy for the pastor. "Sunday School at usual hour with Sup. A. M. Wilson at his post." Mr. John Brown, of Smyrna, Del., is visiting Mr. Sam Bonds. ST MICHAELS MD St. Michael, Md.—Men's Day was observed Sunday, March 8th at Union M. E. Church, The Rev. R. B. Thompson, pastor, Mr. Maurice Jones, president. Morning sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, District Supt., of Easton District. The Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Easton, delivered the afternoon message. A special feature was the Lyce's orchestra of Easton. The new men's choir of St. Michaels sang The evening sermon was preached by the Rev. W. R. Price, pastor at Wittman. The total collection for the day was $182.00** Miss Dora Downs is leaving for Philadelphia Sunday, on the excursion. She will remain there for a few weeks after which she will leave for Wildwood, N. J., for the summer. **Those who went on the excursion were: Mrs. Leona Johnson, Stiele Johnson, Mrs. E. Johnson and daughter, Flossie. WITTMAN. MD Wittman, MD. A concert was given at Wittman hall, Saturday evening by the March 16th choir, company held at 2:30 a.m. at m. St. John's M. E. Church. The Rev. W. R. Price preached on Sunday afternoon, "pounding" On Sunday afternoon, sailing elder, the Rev. Jefferson of the Conterville District, preached. "Mrs. John Couper, Jr., has been confined to her for one week. She is improving DICKERSON, MD Dickerson, Md.—The Rev. J. F. Montgomery, Paschale and Samuel, "Too low and too High for Jesus." Those who attended the service were Ada Rollins, Procter, Ada Rollins, Mrs. Bettie Hartis and Mrs. Emma Stevenson. "Washington, D.C., visited their sister, Mrs. Maurice Posey and father, Mrs. Maurice Posey," said the school was a success. "Mr. Harrison Rollins, manager of the Sunsor Lunar Mountain baseball team, is preparing MT PLEASANT MD Mt. Plessant, Md.-Services were well attended at both Churches, Sunrise and a fun given by the lady. Thursday night at the M. E. Church, The Rev. C. E. Johnson, pastor, "Nightly Mass." The Rev. E. H. Hughes will presbyter, The Rev. W. H. Williams, pastor, *Mr. Nelson Day after arrival*, Parker and will attend from Washington, H. E. Hughes will presbyter, Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Torence Ogle, day after arrival, Parker and will attend from Washington, H. E. Hughes will presbyter, Mr. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Torence Ogle, day after arrival, Parker and will attend from Washington, H. E. Hughes will presbyter, Mr. Nelson Waters, spent the weekend with his family," Mrs. Chase, chapel, and Miss Miss Fisher, were visitors at the hospital Sunday to see Mrs. W. Nelson, was confined there with severe illness. ROCK POINT MD Rock Point, Md.—Mrs. Rosetta Bell was called to Washington last week to visit her daughter, Helen Bell Key, who was quite sick. She is now able to be out again. The Rev. Mr. Brooks of Shiloh M. E. Church; Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Bell, brother of Mrs. Henson Bell, and their daughter, Mrs. Louise Childress, of Cleveland, were unexpected callers at Mrs. Bellev's last week. Miss Jones was compelled to close her school three days last week because of her illness. Miss Emlra Kerrick, a prominent young teacher of Federal Hill, M., spent the week-end with her cousin, Miss Jones, at Mrs. Bell's. CHESTERTOWN MD Chestertown. Md.-Women's Day was observed here were well attended. The Rev Mrs. Adeline Lewis, of Denton, Md., presided over the event and rendoned in the afternoon and evening. Mrs. Mary Chambers, direc-tor of the event, and Mrs. Mary Bessek entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Lewis, of Denton, Md., Mrs. John Hammond,* Young People's Day will be held at James Church on Sunday. The Rev L. H. McArthur, pastor. GOLDEN HILL MD Golden Hill. Md.-Parent-Teachers' Association meeting was held Wednesday night at the school house with a teacher for improving the school and helping the teachers. The Association ad- journed to meet Thursday, March 26. VIENNA, MD. Vienna, Md.—Serviles were well attended at the A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 14, the University of Chicago, and Mr. Benson, of Cambridge, Mrs. Lucy Seyde and Addie Pinkett, of the University of Chicago. A very interesting sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. O. Sunley, of the University of Chicago. Sunday School and Epworth League at the usual hour "The Rev. A. T. Addi-duo" do a large congregation, Sunday. Owing to the unfavourable weather, the White Throne was postponed Call VErnon 6016 until Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Murry and three children, of Baltimore, are spending a few weeks with relatives, here. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pinkett, Mrs. Mary T. Baltimore, Misses Josephine Parker, and Mary P. Baltimore, motored to East New Market, Tuesday evening to attend the Preacher's meeting. Mrs. Josephine Jones, a former resident of this place, but now living in Seatord, Del., died a few days ago. Mr. Abert Dennis, of Baltimore, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis. Mr. for the AFRO at the home of Mrs. Ann, a boy. Fallston, M.D., Dr. E. S., William will preach at West Liberty M.E. Church, Sunday. After services he will attend a quarterly conference meeting. Air and Air, Charles Hall, Entertainment at Dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Whuber and Mr. Wm. Parker, Mrs. Charles Cromwell and Little daughter, Katherine, spent a while with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Forrester of Glenn Arm, M.D., Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson gave a birthday party, March at a honor of her husband. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quickley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Ben, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cromwell and William Lavis, Charles Cromwell and William Johnson. The evening was spent playing cards and dancing. "Alls Jury E. Hall has returned home after spending a few with Mrs. Jacob Parker, of Phoenix, M.D., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jackson, entertained in honor of Mrs. Prince, of Tampa, P.A., Thursday evening. The present is here at the S.A. and is now a New York-Pew, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Mrs. Mary Winder, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Mary Deans and others. "All, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Miller, of White Hall, M.D., visited Mrs. Joshua Whuber, Saturday." Mr. Hayfield Parker, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parker. Federinburg, Md.—At Zion M. E. Church, services all day were very well attended. Thomas Prattles preached at the morning service. He spoke on the subject of "Prayer." Sunday was also Gleaning Day for the men. Total collection for the day was $86.00. The Ladies' Aid Society was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sallie Turner. Tuesday evening, at which meeting the society made arrangements to put on a meek conference, March 25th. "Sunday, March 15th, will be Women's Day at Mission Church." Mr. Stephen Prattles, of Washington, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Prattis. Mrs. Sadie Drummel, who has been living in Philadelphia for some time, is home spending a few weeks with her people. Miss Elsey spent the week-end with Miss Alfred Church. Mrs. James and his friend were called home to see her father, who is sick at his home in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Laurence Stanley was called to Philadelphia Sunday to see her sick daughter. Mr. Samuel Turner, who has been sick most of the winter, is able to be out. Queenstown, Md.—The services at the Robinson's Chapel A. M. & Church the Rev. R. S. St. St. Mary, pastor, were well attended Sunday. The pastor delivered the third special sermon from the subject "Fox" to a large crowd. He will preach his fourth and last special sermon for the conference year Sunday, March 22nd, from the subject "Rolling Stone." The senior choir rendered music in the morning and gave a sacred concert at night. Mr. Nathan Johnson is efficient leader. Next Sunday the Junior choir will render a sacred concert under the leadership of Miss Mildred Goldsboro at night. The concert given by Mrs. Sadle Carr on Monday night, was a decided success. "Mrs. Mary Butler will give a 2nd spring entertainment in the Hall, Tuesday night. March 17th." Among the many visitors at the morning services were the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gussman, the 1st, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee. "Girl's Day" was the program for the day. March 22nd. The Rev. E. H. Purnell of Ridgely. will preach in the afternoon and a concert by eighteen small children, ages ranging from 7 to 12, will be the feature of the night. "The Queen contest between Misses Virginia Wilkins and Etta Handy will be held Tuesday night. March 21st at which time the successful Queen will be awarded a 12.50 gold piece and the second successful one, 11.50 in new silver coin of 1925." The Sewling Circle has many useful articles of clothing in stock for sale at the parsonage. Long Green, Ma—The Rev. C. H. Stentau preached at Mt. Zion Church Sunday morning and held quarterly conference. All reports were good and the return of the Rev. J. C. Mcfaddy was asked, "The handkerchief sale which was given Thursday night, was a success." Miss Elsie Brice was the guest of Miss Frances Brice, Sunday and was a visitor at the Neighbor's Branch Sunday School. "There will be a birthday social given at the home of Mrs. Susie Cook on Friday evening, March 21st for the benefit of Mt. Zion Conference Claims, Mrs. J. C. Pennington, chaplain, The Rev. J. C. McKiddy, pastor." Mrs. Hattie Cromwell is very sick at her home. "Messages, Aaron and Earl Gwyn visited Bowie Sunday School." Miss Violet Jankins has returned to Bowie School after being ill a few days. Mrs. Nettle Winder is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jennifers Bond, of Philadelphia. "Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Richardson of Baltimore visited Mr. and Mrs. David Gwyn last Sunday." Mrs. Ethel Clark, of Baltimore, spent Thursday visiting relatives here. "Mrs. Florence Gwyn was the guest of Mrs. Anna Gregg. Sunday." Master Wayman Winder is on the sick list. EAST NEW MARKET, MD. East New Market, Mid-Services were large at the time. M. Zion M. B. Church last Sunday. The sermon in the morning was preached by the pastor and the evening sermon was preached by the Rev. E. H. Nicholas. *The Rev. M. V. Waters motored over to Seaford, Del., last Sunday evening at the time. The Rev. E. H. Nicholas, who was at the time of the Church for the Rev. W. P. Purnell, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, Mrs. Ate Jackson, Mrs. Mary Jackson and Mrs. Alice Todd motored to Seaford at Sunday* to attend the funeral of a reతి. *The monthly preachers' meeting of the Eastern Church at Mid-Sides, E. H. Nicholas, was held at Mid-Sides, E. H. Nicholas, at Tuesday* (the sermon was delivered at 11 a. m. by the Rev. J. E. Nicholas, of Williston, Md. An address by Dr. F. H. Butler, of Chicago, was delivered at the afternoon of the morning. The sermon was preached in the evening to a large congregation. The following named persons called at the personage last week Mrs. Cora Tribbitt, Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John Corsey, Mrs. Sarah J. Jey, Dr. J. E. Nicholas, Mrs. E. H. Nicholas, Mr. Cambridge, the Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews, of Preston.* The sojourn given at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jackson in the interest of the Million-Dollar in Wedding were successful. The church was held at 31. 30am. E. H. Church last Thursday and Friday night was well attended. A four cornered rally will be held at Mr. Zhou M. E. Church, Sunday, Mar. 29th. Mrs. Ada Young will be in charge of the married men and Mr. T. H. Jackson will be in charge of the marriage. Mr. John M. E. Church last Thursday will be in charge of the women and Mrs. E. H. Nicholas, of Single Women and Miss E. H. Nicholas, of Single Men. Girdletree, Md.—Services were well attended Sunday morning and night the The Cool Spring Church. The Rev. J. L. Nichols, pastor, preached at each service. Men's Day was observed at St. Matthews' M. E. Church last Sunday. The Rev. R. J. Williams preached an interesting sermon to a large congregation Sunday afternoon. Collection for the day was 51.11.11. Mrs. Ellen Harmon is improving, "Messers. Lloyd Epps, Charles Mills, Delmus Stevenson and Elyx Nichols motored to Snow Hill, Friday night and attended the moving picture show "Mr. George H. Collett spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hudson. Stickton, Md. "The Teacher's Training Class met at the residence of Mr. Jas. Stevenson, Wednesday evening and the arranging of committees for the Old Folk's Concert met for practice. Mr. James Stevenson, Master of Ceremony, Mrs. Rachel Harmon, of Railroad Avenue, silent Saturday night with her brother, Mr. Wm. Jackman at Mills Point. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collick and family were the dinner guests of her mother, Mrs. Annie Douglass, of Box Iron, Mr. S. Waters is on the e-kist. Mr. Simon Stevenson, who has been ill for the past several weeks, is now able to sit up. "Miss. Harel Jackson spent the week end with her step, Mrs. Fonlie Jackson at Mills Point. FALLSTON, MD FEDEBALSBURG, MD QUEENSTOWN, MD LONG GREEN, MD DISCOLETREE MD PENNSYLVANIA READING, PA. YORK, PA York, Pa.—A progressive dinner was given by the Flaqua Group of the R. Y. School, served by Mrs. Milred Coplead and committee, 441 St. Lake街. Dinner was enjoyed by the Emergency Guild club, 145 W. Princes街. Salad by Mrs. B. Toomer, and committee at 145 W. Princes街. Pauline Sweeney said committee, at 130 E. Charles街. The Three W. Group had charge of the treasurer the leadership of Mrs. Susie Alexander. The Truth Gleaners of the LaTeen community, E. W. West, gave a program as follows: Singing, by the superintendent, Dr. Mrs. E. West, Miss J. Johnson, Dr. Mrs. E. West, Miss J. Johnson and Miss B. Manning; address, Prof. H. W. Hope, principal, Dr. Mrs. E. West, Miss J. Johnson and Miss B. Manning; services were observed in LaTeen Baptist Church, Dr. Mrs. E. West, candidate was burgled, Mrs. Samuel Butler, East King street, has returned home after the funeral, Mrs. Anna Sheppard, East King street, has returned home after the funeral, Mrs. Nelleo captured the prizes, all eyes are now looking forward to the funeral on the 19th of March. An annual hajar will be held in Berkal Hall, West King street, March 19th by Sh. The different evenings. NEW KENSINGTON, PA New Haven, CT—Phr. Mrs. Minde B. Coleman, of the State Welfare League of Pennsylvania, will be at first Baptist Church of the welfare work here. *A surprise birthday party was tendered Mrs. I. Mobly by her husband and challenged to present presents. A large birthday cake, with the word "Mother," inscribed, presented to the table. Mrs. B. Coleman, of the table, the table. Lankford Hotel, gave a birthday party to the C. H. Mrs. James Bailey, and the Rev. H. I. C. Carr, of Tartum are on the sick list. *A temple for laughter may be organized here in the near future.* MARYLAND MT. GU BOA. MD. Mt. Gibbon, Md.-The Missionary women met at the residence of Mrs. Lydia Wilson on Thursday evening. An announcement entitled to $1.50. A resolution was served by the hostess. *Mrs. Hattie Ridout* is president and Mrs. Edna Ridout is president and Mt. Gibbon. The day was host to the Community child last Thursday evening. A program was presented by the guest at dinner Tuesday evening of the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dames of tama-land given at Mt. Gibbon a M. E. Church Thursday, March 12th. *Mon day night* board meeting was held on Thursday evening given at Mt. Gibbon a M. E. Church Thursday, March 12th. *Mon day night* board meeting was held on Thursday evening given at Mt. Gibbon a M. E. Church visited. Downtown cedarville a M. E. Church and attended quarter of conference Sun- day evening. *Mrs. Edna Ridout*, the Rev. J. D. Hall Mrs. Gibbon, and Mrs. Don Mattson, the Rev. J. D. Hall Mrs. Gibbon, and Mrs. Don Mattson, on the sick list, are much improved. NE WCHAPEL MD Chirurgie Congrès If you are a sufferer from choking, wheeing, or Catertrap, you will be glad to learn that your sufferer Sleep in Comfort sneezing, hawking, gasping, tearing, crying, fainting and discomfort can be ended, and you can sleep soundly every night from the first night on. Regardless of your condition or previous experience with "Asthma Cure," I want to send you a full size $1 bottle of the pleasant, scientific Florence Formula automatically free. I will also offer a bottle-free offer commonly report this size. Florence Formula gives them real comfort, and stops the trouble with in twenty-four hours. All I ask is that if you are satisfied you tell your friend that you have been treated with Florence Formula. No obligation—send the coupon below for your free treatment. FREE TREATMENT COUPON F. H. SHEAER, 1648 Cola Bola, Kansas City, Mo. Please send full size 1 Florence Formula without cost or obligation to me. A. Philadelphia--Charles Fred White Philadelphia, PA. A graduate whose wife in her suit for divorce attains numerous intimate fluctuations with a muse teacher and a stenogram. HARRISBURG, PA HARRISBURG PA Harrisburg. Pa.—After a week of strenuous work the Fifth Annual Members Drive came to a close under Prof. J. P. Scott, with 208 members and 212.71 in cash. The Boys' Division, led by Carl Flady, held first place with 62. division "D", led by Mr. Walter Hooper came second with 52; the Steelton team led by Prof. Chas. Howard, Division "C" came third, with 51, and the Executive Committee, led by Dr. Charles H. Crampton, was a close fourth, with 3 members secured. Individual honors went to Dr. C. B. D. Crampton as first, Dr. B. E. Delfries as second, and Lawrence Williams of the Boys' Division as third for bringing in most members as individuals. Cash honors were divided among Division "D" as first; executive committee as second, and the Steelton Team Divisio "C". MOST AMAZING BUY IN U.S.A. CUT TO 99 King of Revolvers This Supreme Gun measures the finest finish measures the finest finish sale for $25. and more, giving out -let wheeler, removable price display -steel, guaranteed never out of order. Long tenure, guaranteed never out of order. Long pay on delivery our cut price plus postage FREE! If you seed the money with order we give an Satisfaction or refund. Federal Ship Order C- 1414 Department Dept. BT New York City MEN for VIGOR Complexion and Class should use Bulgarian Herb Tee. Improve your blood—keep the poison in your blood. Ask your doctor for 30 YEARS YOUNGER. Ask your druggist today for Bulgarian Herb Tee. You will know what real vigor and happy health is. Sold for 75c and 100c. You will know what I will send you my large size post-H. H. Von Schick, President, Dept. Call VErnon 6017 PHILADELPHIA, PA. FELL FOR "STENOG" AND MUSIC TEACHER Philly Teacher Sues Boxing Commissioner Husband For Divorce SAYS HE DIDN'T WORK Wife Alleges She Bought Home And Supported His Children Philadelphia, Pa. — Alleging that he fell for a certain Philadelphia music teacher and a certain stenographer, Mrs. Gertrude S. White, through her attorney last week filed suit for divorce from her husband, Charles Fred White. The suit alleges desertion, indignities to the persons and intimate with the correspondence unnamed. Charles Fred White was appointed only race member on the State Board of Education for $50,000 a year, January, 1924. The other two members of the commission are white. At present he is in the Army and is not involved in the Colonial Trust Building. The bill alleges that Mr. White is a dreamer and was often without shelter in the Philadelphia public schools, Mrs. White declares she has since her marriage supported him, paid for her education in addition taken one of his two children by his first wife. She alleges it was her money with which she acquired 241 N. 53th street was purchased. PITTSBURGH, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh, Penn. E. J. Oliver Of Alabama, whose profits from selling Co m ar Tippon: A n d D Raincoat, were $301.40 last month. Will You to Pay Y E. J. Oliver Of Alabama, whose profits from selling Spencert and Raincatt were $361.40 last month. Prof. W. J. McCrary Who has earned $15,000 in the last three years selling Comer, Spencert and Raincatt. Spencer Warren Who averaged over 4600 a month in September, October and November, while the Comer proposition Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? 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 boss. You can work just as many hours a day as you please. You can work from home if 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? If it does then let it go. Mr. Murray. His regular job paid him only $2.00 a day, but he accepted my offer. I am now offering you. At this new work he has made $16,800 in if that isn't enough, then let me tell you about Spencer Warren. There are just a few of the big month's profit he has, made with my proposition: $128.52 in October, $419.56 in November. k. 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 Dodge Touring Car without a cost of cost, that you can use to help you in developing this great business. Mail the coupon NOW. . Murderers Fear Him A. Philadelphin - A e t i n g g D e f e c t i v e of 30 murders to his cregts MERCY HOSPITAL IN 1924 SPENT $71,867 MERCY HOSPITAL IN 1924 SPENT $71,867 Philadelphia—Annual report of the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, the Mercy Hospital and School for Nurses, year, made public by Henry M. Winton, superintendent, shows an expenditure of $7,156. The hospital borrowed $1,000. The appropriation of $29,000 from the State in 1925 was increased by $7,000 in the lower house in the State Legislature. The report shows 1,429 patients treated in the hospital and 3,265 patients treated outside. The hospital handled 808 cases and interviewed 3,532 patients. Besides the big stuff of local physicians, the hospital has three interns and four members of the staff include: Medical—Henry M. Minton, M. D. Levy, M. D. Ogden, M. D. W. Levy, M. D. George R. Hilton, M. D. J. Raymond Johnson, M. D. Conwell Santon, M. D. Walter Smeerder, M. D. Surgical—Frank E. Boston, M. D. Frederick H. Hopkins, M. D. A. B Jackson, M. D. Egbert T. Scott, M. D. F. W. Fortune, M. D. Clerance Jamier, M. D. Eugene Jackson, M. D. M. D. Eugene, M. D. Hinson, M. D. H. Tunnel, M. D. E. E. Eavey, M. D. John Q. McDougall, M. D. Frederick M. Hopkins, M. D. Oscar J. Cooper, M. D. R. E. Fowler, M. D. William E. Fowler, M. D. Chauney S. Harlee, M. D. Lomuel T. Sewell, M. D. Gentle-Urbanry-Hernard G. Walker, M. D. D., W. J. Harvey, J. M. D., Robert J. Abele, M. D., I. Conrad Vincent, M. D., Aldrich R. Barton, D. Harvold M. Norwood, M. D., William Warwick, M. D., Charles H. Crampman Pediatrical—Thomas C. Ines, M. D. Dallas B. Wiggins, M. D. Laryological—S. M. Carter, M. D. Ophthalmological—Arthur T. Boyer. M. Neurological—Thomas G. Coutes, M. D. Roentgenological—James L. Martin, M. D. Grace—Grace K. Dimbrough, M. D. W. B. Cooper, M. D. Connell C. Bell, M. D. Aesthetics—Forrest H. Battie, M. D. S. Leon Bivins, D. D. S. Ed- hart Jones, D. D. S. J. T. Sullivan Prof. W. J. McCrary Who has earned $16,000 in the last three years selling Corner Topcastei and Raincoats. Mont. Several months ago he received a letter from a member of our $1,000-a-month club. Last month his entire collection this very time, you are able to pay him $1,000. That has made him so successful. Do you pay $1,000 in a day? A Clean-High-Grade Dignified Business Have you ever heard of "Comer-All-Weather Toteoats and Rain-cows"? They are advertised in all the leading magazines. Think of a single cost that can be worn at a year's round. A good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer or winter—that keeps out wind, rain or snow, a coat that everybody should have, made of fine materials for men, women and children, and sells for less than the price of an ordinary coat. Now, Comer Coats are not sold in stores. All our orders come through our own representatives. Within the next few months we will pay our representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I am offering you the chance to become our representative in your territory and get your share of that money. All you do is take orders. We do the rest. We deliver. We collect and you get your money the same day you take the order. You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete outfit and tell you how to get the business in your territory. We help you to get started. If you send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in an hour or so in the evening, you will make $100 a week. Well, here is your chance to find out, for this in the same proposition that enabled George Garon to --- Philadelphia's Premier Detective Has Arrested 30 In Last 12 Years PHAISED BY SUPERIORS Asst. Supt. Souder Declares Him One Of The Finest In The Service (The Fifth of a series of ARPO articles on leading colored police officers in big cities.) Philadelphia—Hard on murders by Pardman William "Hibs" Asher, now acting detective on the city police force. Assistant super- intendent Alfred I. Brown and the Armo to select a member of the force who had succeeded Billy Ashler. PETER H. Mr. Souder said: "This man I consider one of the best patrolmen and deserves in the Bureau. This latter detail practically places him on the same basis as the detective. Ashes occur. Judge George places a place on the same basis as a regular detective. Asher occupies a place on the eligible list for promotion." He is one of the most intelligent, efficient, reliable and trustworthy colored men in the Bureau, and has been involved in 30 murders during his service. "Asher was appointed a substitute patrolman on February 5, 1913, promoted regular patrolman March 2nd, and was appointed detective since April 12th, 1918." Resembles Judge George Photograph of Detective Billy Asher reproduced on this page shows a striking resemblance of Judge Albert Asher to the late George Asher of Chicago. Close scrutiny of the two photographs shows that the only apparent difference is that Billy Asher has more hair. Biladelphia, Pa. - Mrs. Patricia Postelle Atwell, the wife of Ernest T. Atwell, director of the community's emergency services, of America died here last week after a sudden illness. Mrs. Atwell known for her work with the homeless world was a member of the well known Postelle family of Hopkinson, Ky. DELTA, PA. Delta, Pa. — The services of Trinity Church were well attended on Sunday, March 16, 2014, morning and night. A rally was put forward, raising the sum of $25.00, on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week, for a magician, exhibited at Delta Church on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week, for a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Johnson, and children, Marilyn and Thelma, spent Sunday in the church, with Ms. Morgan, a Messrs. Jacobi Leonard, Daniel Wilson, Lewis Hollis, Willie Sweeney, and I met and spent the week in York, Pa. — Mr. Raymond Hollis, of Hoggetown, gave a brief visit to the church, with this place, not with a severe acclimatation on Saturday while working on the Stone Company. A place of steel flying off the track and cutting the eyecatcher in a critical condition. Spencer Warren W h a averaged over $400 a month in September. On taker and Newom. ber w ith the Corner proposition make a clear profit of $40,00 in first one's day's work—the same proposition that gave R. W. Necker $50,00 net profit in a half hour. it is the same opportunity that have A. B. Spencer $252 cash for one month's spare time. I need $50 men and women, and I need them right away. If you have a spare time 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, cut out the coupon and man- age it only an hour or so a day to my proposition, write your name down below, cut out the coupon and man- age it only an hour or so a day, and this may be the one out- standing opportunity of your life to thought possible. Find Out Now! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to anything without waiting — without delay, and without investment — to go right out and make big money, not wait.站吧, the coupon now. C, E. Comer, The Comer Mfg. Co. FD, -23, Dayton, Ohio Mail This Special Coupon Now THE GOMA MFG. CO. DEPT. F-22. Dayton, Ohio Please send me without fax or oblige Lim. your special information, and tell me how can I get a Budge Kouzing car free. Name: Address: NEW JERSEY Mayor Bader and Leeds Address Parents-Teachers Mayor Edward L. Brander made the principal address on Friday evening at the meeting held in the auditorium of the Indiana Avenue school. The mayor side asked me to tell you a few lessons tonight but since you have called on me first, I will tell you a few lessons out of the way for the real program that is to follow. Let me congratulate you on your efforts and your friends of education in this city. Possibly the reason that I think nothing is so important is that I am of Atlantic City, and I know every child, white or black, for I know no color. I am in school, and I have determined that so far as I can every child I am spend too much for public education, and I am a child, who is coming in to our city and has not the chance of good schooling," I know that I am at the service of the children that I am community to help you in every way I am of being here tonight. S. P. Leeds, president of the chamber of commerce, who has demonstrated that he is not only interested in the beachfront, but in all sections and all the people of the city, was enthusiastically received by the vast audience that filled the school auditorium to overkowing capacity. Short addresses were made by Mrs. Dixon, secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. Captain J. W. Dowling and George Emory. The splendid program was arranged by Mrs. Edward B. Terry. SEASIDE SOCIETY "Mrs. B. Carter, secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the first ward, is slowly recovering from a severe illness, to the delight of her many friends, to the joy of her young friend, young man, is ill at this home. 124 Temperance avenue. He was able to see a friend, a friend, a friend, a leading member of the Blitz. "Ythletic Club. This club is improving fast, according to reports from Pine Rest, where he went for treatment some days ago. J. P. Gregory, mayor of the Union Baptist Temple, who has been quite ill at the parsonage, 225 N. South Carolina, has been unable to leave, although in unable to leave. MARTHA MARTIN RESCUE HOME CIRCLE 3. The Martha Martin Rescue Home Circle, formerly known as the Child Welfare Council, held an important meeting at the home of Mrs. Lotlie Kennedy on the 29th. Delaware Avenue, Friday evening from 1:15 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. This was the first meeting held since the council was organized about a week ago. At a meeting held for the purpose also at the home of Mrs. Kennedy it was thought best to change the name of the council in order to avoid possible conflict with any other organization doing a similar work in this city. It was by common consent then, when someone mentioned the name of the late Martha Martin, who was the wife of the Rev. A. L. Martin, of the Asbury M. E. Church, and who spent so many years of her life doing the same kind of work, which this council proposes to do for the unfortunate of the city. The name will be known hereafter as the Martha Martin Home Circle. Last night's meeting, among the matters which came before the circle, was the report of the survey committee. The officers of the circle are: Mrs. Sarah Brown, president; Mrs. Penn, vice-president; Mrs. Ella Coston, secretary; Mrs. Brooms, treasurer; Miss Madaline Herbert, corresponding secretary, and the Rev. C. Donown, prelate. MR. SMITH ENTERTAINS AMITY The Amity Social Club was royally entertained a few evenings ago by Harry M. C. Smith at his residence, 508 N. Inkhana Avenue, Music, dancing, and a crumplutous repast were enjoyed. Preceding the entertainment the club a short but important business meeting at which time three new members, the Misses Maggie Hill, Florence Hall, and Daisey Monroe, were admitted. Those present were: Misses Rachel Bearman, Carrie Bailey, Grace Lewis, Edith Holland, Viola Taylor, Florence Rogers, Viola Thomas, Mrs. Permenter, Emily Smith, and Hyman Smith, Bobby Oree, Gerald Sims. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. Gertrude Clark, of 421 N. Ohio avenue, entertained at dinner on Monday evening, Dr. Lillian Adkins Clark, of Philadelphia: Miss Fishburn, the assistant physician in charge of Douglass Hospital; Fred White, Warren Moss and R. H. Bronston. These gentlemen are three Philadelphia real estate brokers. MR. AND MRS. MOODY ENTERTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Clayburn Moody entertained Mrs. Sarah Calls, of New York City, last night at their residence, 38 Goodwill Avenue, Many friends were present and enjoyed cards and games, which were followed by a delicious repast. Irritated Joints EASES QUICKLY WHEN YOU APPLY CAMPHOROLE No matter how long you have suffered, you can paint a speedy relief from your suffering is now offered you. Wonderful Camphorholle. Do not wait and suffer. Send to your driest and get a coat of Camphorholle. You'll be astonished how quickly you can upseat the alliment, and quickly loosen up those stitches, rheumatic joints, and face and draws out the pain. You'll then know why thousands of people realize how good it is for Acute Joints, Neuritis, Neuralgia and Lumbago. Dr. Brigadelli's Camphorholle. At Dr. Brigadelli's Camphorholle. Substitutes 0 ENTERTAINING AT DINNER By a unanimous vote of the entire membership, the Ashbury M. E. Bison held the Bison Conference, of which the city form an important part, has been asked to return Rev. A. L. Martin for the sixteenth year. By this action Dr. Martin receives an award. Dr. Martin is the lovers of this Methodist denominations. When the Delaware Conference meets before it the pleas of the Ashbury officials and congregation, but also let them connect with this denomination, all of whom at sometime in one way or another have served in the service of this noble man's service to this city. Major Henry, who has been the chief steward of, Ashbury, throughout Rev. A. L. Martin, in all these years I have never known him to refuse a needy person aid, or to serve a service he could in his official capacity. There are many more people who have served in the service of many monies if opportunity was granted them. A service of Dr. Martin during the past years would make interesting reading. Valuable Donation to "Y" Yearly subscription to the Literary Cosmopolitan World Works. Life, American Boy Adventure, Scientific American, Country Girl, Country Girl, and Even Body Massage have been donated by Mrs. P. D. Craig- Avenue Branch M. C. A. 1114 Arctic avenue. Also Walter J. Buzby, of script to the Saturday - Evening Post. Miss Cassell Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Britt, parents of Miss Beatrice Cassell, announce the engagement of their daughter to William Sam's ders, of Chester, Pa. This announcement was made at a brilliant party given by Miss Cassell on Friday evening, at 1705 Arctic Avenue. Among those present were the Misses Cole, Ferguson, Johnson, Medley, Messrs. Saunders, Fuller, Selby, Tuck, Trainer, Golden, Spal, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mrs. King and Mr. and Mrs. Britt. ___ OPENS OFFICE IN PHILADELPHIA The many friends of H. LaBurre Potts who made his home in this city a number of years, will be delighted to know that this popular young man has opened his real estate office in the Quaker City and is located at 1208 S. 46th street. Mr. Potts is a graduate of Temple University school and is also a former student of Lincoln University. While here he was a trusted employee of the Strand Hotel. JERSEY CITY, N. J. (By C. Blon Jones) One Nite Club Entertains In last Saturday evening, one of the most outstanding social features of the season was held at the home of Mr Harry C. Matthews, 291 Stegman street when the lending social club of the city The One Nite Club, entertained the ladies. Dancing was the feature of the evening. Many well known persons were present, among whom included Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. White, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McEwen, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Anna Mae Hinkman, Mrs. Ad. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan, Mrs. George Rias, Mrs. Pannie Smith, Miss Pauline Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sturdivant, Miss N. Owens, Miss Susie Banks, and Miss F. Smith, of New York City; Mr. Clarence I. Perdue, Jr., Mr. Ed. J. Edwards, Ally Maude Irving and Mr. Harry Boyd, of New York City; Mr. C. Blon Jones, Mr. Harry C. Matthews, Mr. Jack Covington, Mr. Moses C. James, Mr. Joseph I. Bass, and Miss Corringt Boyd, of New York City. A full course dinner was served. Mr. A. S. Thomas is president; C. Blon Jones, scribe; Reuben H. White, treasurer; David Ryan, chairman of social sessions. The members are: Harry C. Matthews, Jack Covington, Frederick Foster, Fred Sturdivant, J. S. McEwen, Joseph Bass, Dr. N. Minturn and Herbert C. Jones. "La Promenade Des Modes" Miss. Jesse Mason, on Friday, 20th, at Columbia Hall, La Promenade Des Modes, for the Lafayette-Presbyterian Church. Comic Drama At St. Marks Church A fine musical program and comic drama entitled "Our Lysander," will be held on Thursday at Church on Thursday evening, April 16th. Rev. J. M. Hockett, pastor. Miss Hattie Beckett, conference worker. Progressive Lodge, I. B. P. O. E. The monarch of Progressive Lodge, No. 35, of the Lafayette-Presbyterian Church, held on Sunday evening, April 12th. The church will be completed and ready for occupancy on Saturday, will have the honor of holding the first fraternal services in the new church. Jersey Friends: Congratulate Miss. congratulations from this side of the river, when the announcements arrived this, when the announcements arrived the popular Miss Ebel Ebel, the marriage of the popular Miss Ebel Ebel, the marriage of the popular known Eugenio V. Reeche, the bride is named of Lincoln Hospital of New York City, the bride is named of Pittsburgh, where she is one of the social known fraternal man of New York City, being prominently connected with the Elks Masons, and of the wudely known Maintine Club of the Lafayette Theatre. Mrs. Gertrude B. J. Jones, 26 of Kearns and 27 of Wichita Falls, she is able to be out, but not through her illness. She is able to Mrs. Minnie Anderson, of 102 Ege Nvoula, will connect the host, Hospital, with two weeks of her two weeks. Her condition is on the upward trend. Popular and well-known Mr. Ed. J. Edwards, one of the social younger set nurses, was guest of his friend, C. Bion Jones. On days with Oasis Circle To Help him, a fine entertainment and social affair has been arranged for Friday evening, with Mrs. J. Edwards, of Porters' and Walters' Club House by the Oasis Circle. Excellent mu she has been arranged for a committee on arrangements which include Mrs. J. Edwards, of Porters, Mrs. M. Jeffries and Mrs. W. Simmons, are sparing no palms to make this a social success. Rev. Trusty, Former Pastor, Honored Rev. Charles H. Trusty, former pastor of the Lafayette Presbyterian Church of this city, and now pastor of the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church of Pittsburgh, is included in the list of the ten living greatest American preachers. (Of the ten two are colored: Bishop J. Albert Johnson and Rev. Trusty, pastor of the Grace Memorial Church and moderator of the largest Pittsburgh Presbyterian Church.) This is the view of the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, one of the ministers who had been asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN to make a list of the ten greatest preachers. All of the others included in the list are white preachers. This is the second great honor, which came to the learned and distinguished Rev. Trusty in the last year. His election as moderator of the great Presbytery of Pittsburgh is recorded as the greatest honor ever being bestowed on a race man over a body of which so many are of the opposite race. Matinee Club The well known Matinee Club of the well known Matinee Club of the Saturday afternoon to witness the wonderful production of Harriem Rounders, and show their harriem Rounders, and show their wonderful production now playing in the house. This club has been organized for years. Several of the original members have been invited to present last Saturday wore: Miss Loussaint Swains and Miss Mille Fannie Hendlecken, Mrs. Willie "Wild" companies; Baby Banks, and Miss Yyonne Joyce, of New York; C. Blon Jones, founder of Jersey City; Charles Schomberg, of Brooklyn; and Mr. George Ralney. After the show, the of the guests were entertained at Mr. Later others joined us on 12th St. Later others joined us at Jersey Uty, where they were guest of social meeting of the popular One Nite Club, where they were guest of Jersey Uty, where they were guest of Call VErnon 6016 Mrs. Mary Fatman Jethrod, formerly Mrs. Mary Koch, now playing at St. John's M. E. Church Academy street. Mrs. Jethrod is one of members and members of St. John's M. Church consider themselves fortunate in securing her services. The new arrangement of several thousand dollars will be ready for the monsieur dedication that is being arranged by the chieftain. Mrs. Ethelson is expected to be a great success. **ELKS' Ball** Arrangements are complete for the great annual reception and will be by St. John's M. P. O. E. of W., which will mark their public and which will be the greatest and grandest social function ever staged. Garden has been elaborately decorated and put in readiness for the mighty Newark and Mighty Monarchs was derim orchestra, under A. F. Frederick Newark, N. J.—H. T. Burleigh, famous composer and singer, will be the soloist at a special service of "Negra Spirituals" Sunday evenin: in Trinity Cathedral. Selections include "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray," "Heav'n, Heav'n," "Go Down Roses," "Nobody Knows the Trouble, I've Scen," "My Lord, What a Morning," "Listen to the lambs," and "Dig My Grave." HOTEL OLGA ARRIVALS New York City.—Mr. and Mrs. George Green, Boston; Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Powell, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. V. J. Burley, Joseph Conley, Philadelphia; Mr. Henry L. Smith, Syracuse; Ralph A. Johnson, New Haven, Conn.; Henry Allen Royd, Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitzgerald Vaughn, Washington; Mrs. G. Monsentio, Chicago; Mr. Charence R. Veno, Toledo, O.; Mr. E. H. Willie, Washington; Mr. Leonard Gibbons, Pawhing, N. Y.; Mr. A. L. Hawkins, Washington; Mr. J. L. Taylor, Chicago; Mr. J. Alfred Wilson, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Jones, Bridgeport, Conn.; Mrs. Margaret Reid, Boston. Mr. J. H. Weber and Miss Pearl Dodd, of Atlantic City, were here last week, attending the first anniversary of the Imperial Elks' Home and Auditorium 123th street, near Seventh Avenue. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. E. E. of the Daughter Elks. Mrs. Weber, of the Past Exalted-Tulier of the Imperial Lodge. Accompanied by Mr. H. Robinson, they returned to the Seventh on Monday morning. C. C. Club The C. C. Club gave a very elaborate banquet at the Bebs Tea Room last Monday. Table covers were spread for 18. 3. Mr. Samuel Foster, president of the club, acted as cast member. Those, present were as follows: Mr. Samuel Foster, president; Robert Givens, vice-president; Marion White; Secretary; Douglass Medley, treasurer; Olle Daly, Charles Emerson, Albert Poster, Benjamin Gwathney, Duncan Givens, Geo. W. Kenton, Leon Shackelford, Mr. Stephen Chaudler, W.W. Thorheys, Arthur Wright, Chau Weigh, The Host of the evening were Messrs. Charles Emerson, J. Duncan Givens, Robert Givens, Benjamin Gwathney. YOUNG ARNOLD BURIED Washington.—Mr. Harry E. Arnold, eldest son of Mrs. Mary E. Arnold, and the late Rev. Wm. R. Arnold, Washington, was born on the 1st of 1822. He was the first of his mother's residence, were held at his mother's residence, on the 1st of 1822, northwest, Thursday, February 26th. Interment, Wednesday, March 11, 1923 at Woodlawn Cemetery. 1234567890 1234567890 1234567890 Asks Return, Of Rev. A. L. Martin NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J. — The Colored Voters' Association of this city is planning a campaign to elect J. Brennan, Director of Public Safety, and Commissioner Charles P. Sullivan, Director of Public Property, at the Radio Inn next Monday evening, March 16th. Alfred Gibson, the president of the organization, make this the greatest recognition of its kind ever held in this city. The present senior senator from this State, Senator Walter E. Edge, was running for the position of pro president. Election, Mr. Gibson, on a torch light parade and marched 3,000 men on a broad street in one long procession all over the city. Edge was overwhelmed elected. Reba Tea Room WOMEN OF THE BIBLE Mme. Helene Felton, organist of the church, sent a play entitled, "The Women of the Bible," on Thursday evening, March 11, for the children. The will consist of one hundred persons, imitating a chorus of one hundred angels ascending and descending Jacob's Lad. RECITAL AND RECEPTION A recital and reception will be given Thursday evening. May 7th, at Laure Garden, by the advanced pupils of Prof J. T. O'Fake, assisted by a Symphony Orchestra of fifty musicians. Music by Wesley F. Ray's Modern Orchestra. Newark Society An Anniversary Seminar, under the auspices of the Roosevelt Temple Usherett will be delivered by the Rev. Harry C. Van Pelt, Chapel of N. J. State's Prise, Sunday, March 15th, at the Temple, at 3:30 p. m. The Rev. S. L. Corothers is pastor, Mrs. E. Barnes, president. Mrs. Carrle E. Landing, of 46 Stone street, has been visiting in the Nation's Capitol, Washington, for the past several days. The 23rd anniversary and reception of the Golden Leaf Lodge, No. 15, K. of P., was held Thursday evening, March 5th, at Doeiger's Hall and Auditorium, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ray, 229 Mulberry Street, are all smiles and happy over the arrival of the stark which visited Mrs. Ray last Saturday, bringing her a bouncing baby boy, weighing eight pounds. The Jolly Two Social Club will give their first whist party and dance at the Elk's Home. "Heavegly Gatec Alac" Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas and company from New York, will present the sacred seascape, with the gates Gates Agr', under the auspices of Miss Ida E. Long, at the 12th Avenue and 13th Street, in New York. B. E. Ellerson is pastor. This will mark the second appearance of this play in this church. The theme of the play is the devil and a hypocrite, for souls. Organ Dedicated Elks' Ball Burlcah To Sing HOTEL DLGA ARRIVALS C. C. Club YOUNG ARNOLD BURLED Wading Rib Wading Rib Wading Rib L. B. BURSTEN C. H. BURSTEN C. H. BURSTEN N. N. BURSTEN PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Please accompany by his chair and congregation, visited St. James Church in Buren, accompanied by his chair and congregation, visited St. James Church in Buren, accompanied by his chair and congregation, visited the high school on February 25th and 27th will be repeated soon. Mrs. M. Turner will be returned to her home after spending the winter in Buren, Mr. Robert Carey is quite *hev*. A *hev* in *burnen* be pressed at 11 o'clock Rev. M. Crampion is continuing his series of sermons at M. Zion Church. Rev M. Crampion is continuing his series of sermons at M. Zion Church. Nightlights carnival at Good Samaritans Hall on W. Bayview avenue, on Friday night, formerly of Mississippi, who resides on Hughes avenue, died Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland, who have resided in Rhode Island, the guest. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland, who have resided in Rhode Island, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bette Jones, of Harford sister are visiting in North Carolina. TRENTON, N. J. Trenton, N. J., Major Edward J. rivers and Adj. N. J. H. Henson, Knights meeting at Newark, N. J., and were the guests of Ch. appent Co. No. 3, B. J. H. Henson, and 2. Captain, M. Delland Frank and Lient. Florence N. J. of Dorset Co. D. C., of Princeton, N. J. was present. This battalion is credited of being the finest in the Regiment. Dorset Co. No. 3, B. J. H. Henson represents the Regiment. S. H. Henson represents Ophir Constitory No. 18, 32nd Degree Mason, at Atlantic City, N. J., March CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Chattanooga, Tenn.—The past week a week of social activities among the elite of the city, The Dept Hotel and The Arena, gave a very smart affair Wednesday evening, a prize being offered for the oldest dress, the costume being the most expensive, and the annually awarded to a young lady representing the Queen of Hearts. Saturday afternoon was in full bloom as two chloes held forth. The halls and balcony were full of attractively dressed ladies. Mrs. Nettle B. Moore entertained her club with whist. Eight tables were used and an enjoyable time was had. The O. D. T. was entertained by Miss Alberta White. Whilst was played at three tables. The club prizes were given to Miss Viola Daugerty. First, Mrs. Nora Filviers, second; guest prize, Mrs. Lowery. A delicious two-course luncheon was served. Those who enjoyed Miss White's hospitality were: Miesdames Patton, Givens, Blanton, Astrapp, Oliver, Looney, Clark, White, Flournoy, of Chicago, Misses Monroe, Wallace, Andrews, Daugherty and White. After luncheon, Mrs. Blanton furnished music and dancing was enjoyed the remainder of the afternoon. Dr. G. H. Moore and Mrs. Henry F. Arnold. Advertising Manager of the APRO-AMERICAN, were the guests of Dr. A. H. Logan at dinner Sunday. Hotel Dent Arrivals Registered at Hotel Dent this week: James Heidman, Florence, Ala.; A. J. Hendwick, Huntsville, Ala.; R. E. Hall, Nashville, Tenn.; C. P. Bentley, Columbus, O.; Gee, E. Babies, Chicago; B. W. Hill, Durham, N. C.; Fisk Jubilee Singers; N. C. Prince, Greenwood, Miss.; Cobb, W. Reid, Mason, Ga.; James K. Phillips, Nashville, Tenn.; Henry F. Arnold, Baltimore, Maryland. 'When Liza Recitates' BY ROBERT PARIS EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) From de ceilin' to de do An' de late ones was pushin' Fo' to git inside de do' "was de herry sweepin' concert Bryan's State An' jen think, my only darter, Liza wa ster recitate. My Liza she's a talker, She's jes lak her je' of ma', (Yes, she's layin' neaf de willers, Gone, lee Liza wif her, Bryan's comfort, An' no me' has heatt ashes, Wen he sittin' in a concert An my Liza recitate. My Liza in dis concert? Co's dey axed her ter tak' paint, I an' het rhe her dye wif me, She' n'owed (dey's no use talkin') She' would get along fast rust. For de folks dey allus lkers Heath my Liza recitate. Dey called on Mandy Jackson. An' she sung a song she' sweat, She' n'owed (dey's no use talkin') Wif her valeen was a treat. An' de audience dey jes holter I says to muthsher 'o wait.' She' n'owed (dey's no use talkin') What my Liza recitate. Nex' Isaac Johnson's dirtier Spoke a totable pretty piece to me in the room Wif Bill Thon's little niece Wen dey called on dimmie Mason To tell hout de Sailor's Fate, says to inny Mason "I Were dey called? Liza liracite?" Dere canna a sudden cinnamon, Den de man sail cloud and clear, "We'll be pleased ter heah a selection Is Miss Liza Jenkins heah?" An lazma heath in her soft? An lazma heath in her tight, An I set dere whisperin' sofly, Liza goin' ter reclate. De auge液奏 her comin'. An' dey hollered and dey yelled. Fo dey heathed d'Liza Jenkins so well, well, Says de man that reads de program (Seelin' Liza heate) "Will you'll jest stop yer yellin' Til Miss Jenkins reciates?" She den gave out de subjeice? Twus de 'Cullud Boys in Blue': Ait make mma ol' heart ache Who to die ol' flag was true. I was in de fite fer freedom. Ait make mma ol' heart ache Which to die ol' heart ache Bouit as my Liza recifines. She ill 'em 'hout Fort Wagner. 'a hout 'kernal Khalal wane. An she tol 'em 'hout Fort Pillar 'a day older deeds in him. (When tol 'de days and dates) An de folks dey sits dee speeches When dey heared her recitate. She made de motions to it. 'An she clinched her ill 'h! An she showed 'em how de sojers 'a de guns an couldn't miss. Yes, she showed the Buzzet's gate. Wen dey entered Buzzet's gate. An de aujence dey was spellhouh Wen dey headd her recitate. She finished all her talkin' Den she made a pretty how. An de crowd dey yelled and holtered An de Lizz's brow. Did dey clap dere hands? my goodness. An I tell yer it was great Jes ter sit dere in de aujence. An heah Lizz recitate. Taint no use er sayin' You folks whats what's heath You didn't, does you heath? You can rrabel all its country. You can go frun state ter state. You can rrabel no heath no speakin' Lak my Lizz. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mrs. Lillie Langford, 580 N. Douglass Street, is seriously ill at her home. Mr. David Long, 519 Indiana Avenue, is ill at his home. Rev. W. H. Riley, of Parrish, K.Y., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. A. L. Polmdexter, of Alton, Illinois, is in the city, the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. G. Langford, 580 North Doughlan Street, at Eleventh Street, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bedell, 1715 North Alvard Street, wish their friends to know that they are now domiciled in their new home at 421 N. Bright street. Mrs. Mary L. Maloy, who has been visiting her mother in Greenville, Miss., for the 1st week, has returned to the city, and would be glad to have her friends call to see her at her home, 590 North Doughlan Street. Mr. W. R. Valentine and Mr. Arthur Long, former principals of No. 26 school, were the guests of the school at a luncheon, Friday noon, while in the city on route from the N. E. A., in Cheltenham, at the检举日. Mr. Sam Jackson, of West Michigan Street, spent Sunday in Bridgeport, Ind. *Mrs. Leanna Heston is suffering from painful injuries received last Sunday when going home.* She is at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Keys, 702 West Eleventh Street, Mrs. H. Miles, 2816 Martindale Avenue, who has been ill with the "du." for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jenkins, 1214 East 16th Street, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. George Knox, editor of "The Free Press" and the "thu," for the last three weeks of the year. Mr. and Mrs. George Weathers, for their new location, will come into their new location last week. Mrs. Ada Thompson, 1647 Martindale has been all at home, is much improved. Rev. Spelight and choir of Union Tasharaclane Church, will be at St. John A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon at 3:15. Don't fail to hear him. Mrs. Nannie White, widow of the late Capt. White, 2518 Indianapolis avenue, is critically ill and was taken to Ward's Sanitorium, Thursday morning. She is a member of Chapter No. 1, of the ladies' auxiliary of Provident Sanitarium. *Mrs. Laura Dade, 316 16th place, is ill at her home. * Bishop I. B. Scott, retired bishop of the M. E. Church, delivered a lecture at Simpson M. E. Church Mondaynight, March 9th, under the auspices of "Men of Simpson," subject "The Future of the Negro in the Methodist Episcopal Church." Bishop Scott is one of the most learned men of the race and will deliver an instructive message. There Is White Magic You who want the beauty of a smooth, lighter skin will find it in this really magicly getting skin that positively lightens the darkest skin. It does it gently-gradually; you will have a new complexion. FLETCHER'S BLEACH It Vanishes Fletcher Bleach is a true vanishing bleach. It makes the skin soft, smooth and winkle free. It makes the skin oily; makes the skin look 20 years younger. Fletcher Bleach lightens the color of the skin. It removes de blotches. It makes the skin soft, smooth and winkle free. Fletcher bleach is sold in the form of a SENT NO MONEY. Simply send in your name and address an a full size jar of this marvelous skin lightener, plus a few cents postage. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. 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Gentlemen: Please send me by return mail sample copies and instructions for 1. coming an agent for your paper. ```markdown ``` This Beautiful Bobbed Wig has made 3750 Wigs has made Baird, Postpaid. Easth acted the club was served by the hostess, after which we adjourned to meet next with Mrs. Mattie L. Feldor, 1020 West Hatly street. Mrs. N. Keys, president: J. E. Webb, secretary. Mrs. R. C. Cole was hostess to the Moses Club No. 1. Monday evening, at her home, 946 N. Paca street. We had a very large attendance. We also had own dear pastor with us, who has been ill for the past five weeks. We had a debate at this meeting in the "Greatest Prophet," in the old Bible, from which all of those present learned something they did not know. After which we were served with a very delicious repast by the hostess. Mrs. Emma Ensley, president: J. H. Harris, secretary. TERBE HAUTE, JND Delaware College Asks State Aid Dover Del—Funds necessary to build and equip an auditorium, administration building and gymnasium were asked for the State College from the State Legislature. Members of both branches of the Legislature, Governor Robinson, State College officials, were guests of the college recently, inspected the grounds and took dinner in the dining hall. The college has 160 students and a staff of 100. Last year for lack of facilities, away last year for lack of facilities. Lipstick Versus Broomstick New York—The lipstick is in a strong fight in the home with the window. The latter will win out according to Henry Allen Bord, secretary of the Interior Department, for religious forces get together. At present he declares, the wrist watch and the ouch board are more popular than the alarm clock and board. 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Most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair. Most reliable manufacturer of the Newman manufacture guaranteed on themy return. Postpaid only 89c Dept. H HAIR CO. 23 Durane Street New York City SALES FORCE every City and Town ```markdown ``` DELAWARE Monday, March 21st, Mr. Party, of 3625 Ellis Park, entertained a best of friends to welcome arrivals of Fort Port Whiteman from Russia. The affair was very interesting. After introduction of all present, they were entertained by a brief talk by Mr. Whiteman on his travels. A dainty supper followed. The stations where you can get in touch with AFRO distributors, so as to keep you supplied at all times are North End, the Capitol News Stand, 31532 Steele Street; Central, A. H. Hayes Book Store, 3400 State Street, East Side, Bowman Avenue Grocery, 31532 Bowman Avenue, South; Kroons' T-Shop, 4710 Panin Avenue. All call immediately answered. Bridgwell, Del—The Choral Club is rapidly progressing. Miss Hattie Battle, 19, of Philadelphia, spends the week-end with his daughter and Kenney Jones of Philadelphia, spends the week-end with his daughter and Kenney Jones of Philadelphia, Md., spent part of the week with his brother, Isaac Wainwright of Federalburg, attended Macdonald Church Sunday morning. *Mr. Leonard* was glad to see her out Sunday. *Miss Bessert Thompson* many friends were glad to see her out Sunday. Miss Bessert Thompson with rosaematham. * Friday evening, Bridgwell colored school No. 220, was Smyrna, Del.—The luncheon given by Mr. Tarlibett at St. Paul E. A. M. 3rd. Church on Tuesday evening, March 3rd was a success. The Rev. J. T. was expected to spend a few days at Oxford, and was giving old homed at the Smyrna. Mr. Boyer is ill and also Mr. Paul Butcher. Mrs. Anna Burt has returned from Winnington, where she spent the winter. "Sunshine, March 22nd will be Trustees Dollar, and the 1st will be Church. The sacred program under the question of Miss Lillian Halland was quite a success." Mr. Sarah Roberts is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Mary Bedford is ill. Mrs. Bertha Harris, wife of the Rev. J. H. Harris, was able to walk to Church last week. Mr. Church, B. Crosby, of West Philadelphia, spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Rachel Crosby at Friendship. Miss Louise Arches has returned from Philadelphia and Howell, Pa., where she is still in the public's living. Mrs. Frederick Jefferson, Mr. Frederick Davis, Miss Carrie A. Johnson, of Reading, Pa., and Miss Edith Hollis, of W. Philadelphia, spent a few days with their parents, Mr. and Walter G. Johnson, Miss Lola Carney, of Philadelphia, and Miss Ann L. Smyrna, of Jimtown. "The home of Mr. Frank Jackson of Blackstone's Crossing, was destroyed by fire, Feb. 27th. The loss estimated to be about sixpence a year. The Smyrna Whist Society met Monday evening on March 2, the residence of Mr. Albert Watson, the Monrovia Avenue and Commerce street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Win. Williams, Misses Carrie Jones, Pauline Burk and Mrs. Beulah Turner, Messrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Lewis Thomas, Willard Henson, and a son, John Turner, AFRO for safe a H. C. Turner's 29 East Street. Robert Bass, one of the most citizens in Cleveland and a a member of the Republican who, as member of the Elks, Lodge No. 25 Lewes, Delh—Thomas Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Brane, died after a long illness on day," the Christian Endeavor newsletter on Sunday, March 1st was a success." Mrs. Edith Flaherty is ill at her home. Mrs. Edith's agent for the Afro is doing nicely. a success.* Mr. O. A. Fote, editor of the her home, had her child, is indisposed and be- the Sanders, friends wishes for him a speci- ing nicely, covery. 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They will remove ugly pimples, tan spots and freckles, clear up sun spots and freckles, make your completion sweet and fair. Lightens Dark Murky, Skin My Skin Whitener is brings good color to your skin and continued use makes the skin safe and more charming. Even the darkest and most charming skin from my famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. "Every woman should use it," Dr. Fred Palmer's "Unlent," writes one satisfied customer. Cleanse Skin First Cleanse Skin First Never apply my Skin Whitener Bintem until intact, until neck, neck, arms, face and shoulders with a good completion soap—one that will not CHICAGO, ILL. Walters and Cooks' dedication of the new home at 3659 Michigan boulevard Monday, March 20th. Y. W. C. A. fashion show at the Eighth Regiment Armory, March 19th, the most spectacular affair of the son. "Safety First," the slogan that at great corporations advocate. The first to make a stand for consideration that date comes from Swift & Co., packers; Mr. John McCendon, of our group, one of the highest honored men in the pork loin cutting department. It appears on the representative staff, advocating its growth. Arrivals at the Vincennes: Attorney C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Steele, Cleveland; Mr. Talbot, Oakland, Calif.; Mrs. Prentice and daughter, Seattle, Wash.; Mr. Williams, Topeka, Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones, Evanston, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. M. Houseley, Tony Vidal, New York; Paul Church, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lewis, Omaha; T. H. Williams, Cincinnati; Henry Fumpo, Hammond, Ind.; Mr. Edgar Campbell, New York; John A. Evans, Battle Creek, Mich. CARIO ILLINOIS --- Low Priced - BOANDKE, VA. STAUNTON, VA. SEDFORD, VA. RID of PILES R.Sand One Dollar TO-DAY pleasant ER FAILS! JQ-44 like it! TREATMENT COMMENTS ONAL HEALTH SERVICE 1452 Broadway, New York CULRERPER VA OTTOMAN VA Ottumwa, Va.—Services at Queen Eastern Baptist Church were well attuned, last Sunday, March 5th, at 10 a.m. and sermon, "Communion was ad- ministered at the Hartsville Baptist church at 3:30 p.m. "Little Leon, son of the pastor of the hospital in Frederick, Va. last friday, March 2nd. Funeral services are held Wednesday, March 11th. Spend- lence was gifted by the Church. Mishael light "Messidames Alice Webster and Little Plemmings are on the sick list as week ends. The church from Percy Young Jr. is now the agent. HORNTOWN, VA Hertown. Va.—Services at Allen Chapel were largely attended. Preaching by the Rev. Parker Copes, of New Church. The basket supper given by Thomas Foreman and Mr. Asbury, at a time, was successful. Also the page cut given by Mrs. P. R. Spence and Mrs. William Pity and Mr. Andrew J. J. J. at a time, was the dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields were the Mary Scott was the dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Townsend were still he a Virgin Contest, 19th 10th V. 1984. Virgie Dickerson and the Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Rohings of Parsenberg, are expected to be present for the contest. March 13. program will be given by the two teachers, Mrs. O. H. Spence and Mrs. Mattle Connor at the school house. Woman's Day was observed at St. Mark's Sunday. Mrs. Rossman, the Mistress of Ceremonies. The speakers were: Mcdames Pearl R. Spence, Mary Marshall, Ruth Holden, Martha Waters, Lizzie Caulhourne, the Rev. W. A. Horington, John Dennis and Parker Copes. Closing Remarks were made by the Rev. O. H. Spence. Total collection for the day was $22.87. NARTINSVILLE, VA Martinsville, Va.—Mr. Wade, who has been spending some time in West Virginia, is home. Mrs. Mcbane, who has been visiting her ill mother in Clements, N. C. reports that her mother is much improved. Miss Cleopatra Mitchell was called home from V. N. I. Institute in account of illness of her father. The Athletic Club of the Pledmont Christian Institute, gave a very enjoyable social last Thursday night, and many were present. The following persons are on the sick list: Mrs. Ida Harrison, Mrs. Maggle Beleher, Mrs. Luristice Mitchell, Mr. Geo. Bowe, Mrs. Aunt Mary Prance, and Mrs. Mary Ross. Bring your news items to Davis Pharm MATTEVILLE VA Wattsville, Va. — Because of the stormy weather the first Sunday in March, Holy Communion was administered at Friendship M. E. Church Sunday, March 8th, instead. The Rev. Robert Boggs, of Fairmount, preached in the morning, and at St. Johns and Chincolague, afternoon and night. The Young Men's Club of St. John's M. E. Church rendered a splendid program at the Wattsville School Wednesday evening. Mr. Dave Hardy is leader of the club. Mr. Oliver Hargis and Miss Ollie Warrenton, of Jenkins Bridge, were married Sunday afternoon by the Rev. J. E. Coulhourne at the parsonage. Accompanying them were: Mr. John Parker and Miss A. E. Logan. Those on the slick list are: Mr. G. P. Taylor and Mrs. Louise Cropper. The closing exercises for the primary grades of the public school will be given Tuesday evening, March 10th. Miss Elise Cou FREDERICKSBURG VA Frederickburg, Va. — Mrs. Atlanta Lypson, of Virginia Union University, was in the city last week to attend the funeral of her nunt, Mrs. Nancy Henry, late of G street. . . Bernie Berner, of the city, was the mother of Mrs. Fannie Williams, and Miss Bessie Williams, of Amelia street, last week. * Miss Minnie B. Robinson and Miss Jessica, of Red, last Wednesday, morning at the CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA HARBISBURG, VA. WEST VIRGINIA HALF FROZEN MAN FOUND Martinsburg, W. Va. - Riordan Street was found the second time in practically the same place and thoroughly chilled. He was found along the B. & O. R. R., at a place known as Miller's Hill. He is said Sells clawhower at $12.00. Quick as a fashion hat, $12.00. Great markiphip. Bronze steel or nioblk. $35 or $75 or more money. BACK $ND MONEY. Pay postman on arrival $45 plus postage. Pay send money with order number. FEDERAL Mail Order Corp. MOTHER AND BABY So many marriott couples yearn for children that thousands of couples of a new book by Dr. H. Will Elders are betas distributed without cost to children's women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home-treatment based on the use of St-tions, a wonderful scientific foe chat has had marvelous success all over the country in reelving constit Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her first duty to know what is good for her body and mind. An aid to her. Read this little book which is written by Dr. Will McGraw. It analyzes the most important factors in your life. No Obligations. Simply name and send to Dr. H. Will McGraw (1076) Ballenger. to gather brush and such to warm by, but the zero weather to the best temperature, and to keep at King's Daughters Hospital; this county he is lodged in Berkley county jail awaiting outcome. It is said he is from North Carolina, but refused a free tick- HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Huntington, W. Va. — a missionary society was organized last week at New Bethel Baptist Church. He was the pastor of the ill in Barnett Hospital, is improving. *Mr. E. D. Ferguson is preparing to move into his home, Harvey, who has been ill, for the past two weeks, is about to be. *Robert Early, Jr. is one of the APF teachers at the college, attended the inauguration in Washington. *Miss Gladys Scott, teacher in the school, attended and at her home in Ohio. *Mr. Jacob Johnson has moved into his new home on Tenth street. *Miss Judith Davis Johnson has moved into Elizabeth Roby's birthday party. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Chichester, W. Va.—Web Dixon and John Calloway, who had up and robbed a mall on West Washington street, of about $40, were captured later in the railroad crossing. They admitted the crime, stating they made their hold on the mall on March 5th. They also undertook to hold up Wm. H. Hill on Wednesday, who resides in the same neighborhood, and they said to Hill they were only fooling. GRAFTON W. A. Grafton, W. Va.—Mrs. Mahola McDonald, who has been sick at the city hospital, is excelling." The Parent-Teachers" Association meets every Monday night at the Garrison School house."Mrs. Nanette Sullivan, who was supper last Saturday night, two prizes were given away. A box of candy which was won by Mr. James Johnson and which was won by Mrs. Luth Singleton. Mrs. Bessie Hamilin's church carnival was a success. There were two prizes given away. A box of candy which was won by Mr. Bethel and a fountain pen which was won by Mr.iel Philipot."Mr. John Jones made a donation to the Luth Singleton none last night."The Lincoln Memorial Lodge of the K. P's meets in regular session every 1st and 3rd Tuesday on Monday. The Lincoln Hall on Lonchon Street, East end. GRAFTON, W. VA. MASSACHUSETTS WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester, Mass.—The North Star Lodge, G. U. of O. E., conducted their session on the Mississippi Store, March 4th. The following program was rendered: Noble Father Cooper was tour master. Noble Father Cooper was tour master. Solo by Mr. Martinian; planets shown by Prof. Smothers; Noble Father Cooper gave a timely speech. Father John made brief address. Shepherd and More closed the program with concerts by Robert Wright and Wilton Wright are on the sick list. * The Afro-American March broilie, March 14th. Prospective patrons are requested to order their patrons' preferred patron list in growing fast. Send in your now to the local agent, Jacob M. Robinson. 22 Liberty street. BOSTON MASS Boston, Mass.—The Maryland Club held their second guest night of the month at the 45th at the home of Mrs. H. F. Akkins, 234 W. Canton street. The spacious parlors were filled to overflowing with wine and flowers. President Ballard introduced Dr. Peter S. Carter, the speaker of the evening, who held his hearsers in rapt attention, and who was joined by his proper care of the body. Mr. L. Ayres sang a solo and by special request rehearsals were served by the social committee. Dancing and games followed. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Nosees left the 'First Day' is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident Hawkins, spitting, choking Catarrh and Bronchial Asthma. He负oles and the many people who suffer from a dreaded any longer. "Now it is possible for those who 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 suffered from a dreaded any longer. "Formula brushes out new health and freedom from dread catarrh to thousands of people where "I want to say that my Caterbird was also stopped when I started taking the treatment, my nose was continually dilled up with saline, and my eyes were very deaf and my friends to about I was continually hawking and sifting and peeling, and people to say nothing of the constant, suffering and martyric, but I can now enthustilize myself day after taking this remarkable new treatment called W-K Formula, and I feel that my cure is complete and permanent. God bless This wonderful formula is prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as W-IF Formula. is easily used at home, and then works to like magic. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from catarb, bronchial asthma, head noises, etc., I am so confident that W-R Formula will end these troubles that I offer to add you my regular $3.30 treatment for only $1.05 on 15 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 D., W., Rich, 430 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City; Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your catarb troubles are not ended just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, to write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. The Hair To keep the hair healthy thoroughly clean it with Madam C. J. Walker's Shampoo Soap at least every two weeks. The scalp should be well massaged and enticed with our Wonderful Hair Grower. For diseased scalps try Madam Walker's Tetter Salt. To add life and silky lustre use Glossine by brushing well into the Hair. The Skin Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker's Complexion Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water, dry and then apply out. Cold Cream. If going out rub off Cold Cream gently with soft towel and apply Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream. Face Powder and Rouge. C ST, LOUIS, MO. St. Louis, Mo.—The sixth anniversary Pine Street Branch of the St. Louis Y Museum is devoted at the Branch Sunday, March 22nd. BIBLE STUDY Subject for Sunday: "Did Pilot's Decision in the Trial of Jesus Reflect the Crucifixion of Jesus?" J. C. Chiles, director; Religious and Educational Work; directed for Pilot to have prevented the crucifixion of Jesus. There are men today with authority, who have said saying a sainting in favor in or against. How Astronomy may be used to interpret God, led by Mr. L. R. Stephens. How a man may be a man; an adult men gave their view concerning the subject. Among them: Dr. Brown. Williams, and Attorney J. L. McLemore. VOLLEY BALLERS DEFEAT The Volley Ball Team of Bend Avenue Y. M. C. A. East St. Louis, was the first team to win last Tuesday night. The visitors nutzen beredewen strong and from outward appearance they looked the part of a footballer. A series of five games was played and the Dorm boys were the victors in all of them. The evening was pleasantly warm and the Expo home determined to turn the tables when we visit them on Tuesday. March 15th, from Captain A. G. Lindsay on down to Phillip, Shauls, and Gwynn, our southwash "Georgia Peach," belongs the credit for the good work of our team. DR. HALL SPOKE Dr. Wintfield Scott Hall addressed the men of the Fullman Shops and Commonwealth Steel Plant at Pine Street "F" Friday, March 6th, at 8 p. m. BOYS' DIVISION NEWS Honaf Heli, Week of Feb. 13 Honaf Heli, Week of Feb. 13 Edward White, William McCall, Melvin Herry, C. Jerome Brown and Rollie Wells. Junior: Edward Coburn and William Senior: Artie Simms, Bluem Walker, Senior: Walters, Benson Hall and Preston Banks Leader: William Williams, William Leader and Cifton Erick BENJAMIN BANNEKER Rooms A, B, and C. were filled with older boys last Sunday from 3 to 4 p.m. at the Boys Club, which is called *Builders Club*, which presented Dr. Winfield Scott Hall, of Chicago, who taught the boys "manhood," which they will never forget if you were not present YOU MISSED On Sunday, March 8th at 3 p.m. at Mr. Herman Dreer, of the Summer High School faculty, will talk about the history of the school, after whom Banneker school is named. This is the fifth study of lives of famed Negroes. You cannot afford to leave. CLUB NOTES The Boye Commission held its regu- lar meeting on Friday. They are the fellows who are making me a good human man. We had a good club. We Club Club friday, even though we did catch them. JACKSON MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss.-The presiding elders met in this city, Feb. 24th and received the faculty. The faculty was re-organized and the outlook is very prosaic for the in-tinent young man of the State died in 1935. The in-tinent young man of the State died was held at Pearl Street A.M. E. Church with the Rev. D. E. Rice officiated. The Rev. D. E. Rice is the伯伯 of the Majestic Lodge of this city. SOUTH CAROLINA GREENVILLE, S. C. Greenville, S. C.—The Greenville County Teachers' Association met at the Phyllis Wheatley Center, March 6th. The teachers met at C. B. Johnson outlined the English Grammar, beginning with parts of speech. Next study will be on psycholinguistics. Teachers' Association will meet in March. March 6th. Prof. L. B. Moore, president of the Greenville Teachers' Association, will meet in County. ** The morning and evening services of St. Mary's A. M. E. Church were the Mrs. A. M. E. Church prescheduled. The visiting ministers were the Rev. James Goodlett and J. Harrison Mrs. Ollie McKenney prescheduled. The visiting ministers Thursday at her home on Alice Ave. ** The funeral of Clea Davenport was preached Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at the Wilborn officiating. The Church Aid Society was entertained by Mrs. Bessie Edens at her home on Alice Ave. ** The William Singer's concert at the Phyllis Wheatley Center was a great success.** Prof. J. B. Simpson's school closed last week with Annie Mae Wilson's his assistant. ATLANTA, GA. SOUTH ATLANTA, GA; THE CAROLINAS CHARLESTON, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 ORANGEBURG. S. C. Orangeburg, S. C.-President R. S. Wilkinson is gradually improving **R. S. Wilkinson** and farmers gathered on our campus, Friday, Feb. 27th and took a vacation Week. The movement was promoted by Mr. George W. Daniels, Farm Demonstration Agent, and Mr. J. E. Daniels, State Agent of Negro Demonstration Work. Every colored school in the county was promoted by the **A** conference of the Smith-Lever Farm Demonstration Agents was held among those present were: J. E. Dickson, Richland County; Jason Maloney, Sunter County; W. B. Harrison, Anderson County; S. C. Disher, Darlington County; Jesse Wilson, Greenwood County; W. B. Harrison, Anderson County; S. C. Disher, Darlington County; Jesse Wilson, Greenwood County; and G. W. Daniels, Orangeburg County. **R. S. Wilkinson** in laying the corner stone was a fitting and inspiring exercise. This being erected at a cost of $5,000, members of the organization The principal address was delivered by the Rev. R. S. Wilkinson. The X. M. C. a. sent four representatives from the High School Department to attend, Allen University, Columbia, last week. The debating teams under the direction of Allen University, Columbia, meet the teams of Virginia Normal and North Carolina A. and College in Orangeburg and Tri-State State. In 5th, in their annual Tri-State State. GREENSBOOR, N. C. Greensboro, N. C. — Ministers of Greensboro met for the first time with the white ministerial association today, at the regular March meeting of the Greensboro association. The ministers were the invited guests of the white preachers, who asked them to attend the meeting in order to assemble if there might be anything the two bodies might do in co-operation in the way of working out common problems and better relations between the races. 1910 Mr. C. A. Allen, R. R. No. 2, Bondurant, Iowa, gives testimony to the healing power of Pe-ru-na. Influenza left him much run down in health with catarrh of the nose, throat and bronchial tubes punctuated with attacks of asthma. He writes: "While recovering from the Influenza I was so weak I could not gain any strength for two months. The latter part of the winter, I bought six bottles of Pe-ru-na and began taking it. My weight increased 175 pounds, the most I ever weighed. My usual winter weight is 155. If you can use this letter for any good, you are perfectly welcome." Such evidence cannot fail to convince the rankest unbelief of the merits of Pe-ru-na. Insist upon having the old and original remedy for catarrhal conditions. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid BAPTIST CONGREGATION BUYS WHITE CHURCH EDIFIC Page Eighteen BAPTIS BAPTISTS ACQUIRE OLD LAND MARK St. Paul M. E. Church, White, Passes To Morning Star Congregation COST IS $30,000 Pastor And Flock Will Worship In Newly Purchased Edifice Sunday The sale of the St. Paul M. E. Church, white, on Fayette street near Carrollton avenue, which has been pending for some time, was completed Saturday when title to the building was officially transferred. The pastor and congregation of the Morningside Baptist Church will take possession immediately and services will be transferred from the old building at 907 W. Saratoga street. Sunday. Cost $30,000 The price paid for the newly acquired structure was $30,000, which is said to be greatly below its actual value. The building is located in the city, is more than a century old, the cornerstone of the building having been laid in 1869. It has a seating capacity of 1200 and a massive front with imposing The Morning Star Baptist Church has a membership of 1800, and is pastorated by the Rev. Before coming to the pastorate of this church the Rev. Mr. Garnett pastored at Sparrows Point, and has been in the church this second year than 20 years. For sometime there was mild opposition to the transfer of the church but the officers had agreed that Side congregation's offer was accepted. There has been a steady expansion of population in this section and the Rev. Mr. Garnett has also enlarged edifice will mean a great growth in his organization. RACE POLICE URGED AT PREACHER'S MEET Committee Appointed to Work For Appointment of Negro Officers Here 一 MRS. MARY A. RICHARDSON Mrs. Mary A. Richardson died at her home, 1652 Drulid Hill avenue, last Monday and was buried in the Church. Wednesday, March 11th at 9 a. m. Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. her husband, Westbrook Richardson, one brother, Cater A. Mackenzie, and a cousin, Manie Allen, survive. CHARLES H. DOUGLASS Church Richardson, died March 5th and was buried from Palmist Biscuit Church, 'Riggs avenue, near Carey street, Wednesday, March 11 at 2 p. m. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery, wife, Mrs. Mabel Douglass, survives. WILBERT MASON Wilbert Mason, husband of Mrs. Lillian Hill-Mason, and brother of Frederick Frye and Mrs. Lola Johnson, died suddenly, March 3rd and was buried from the Elks' Home, 414 W. Hoffman, and was buried from the remains lay in state from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET GRAY Mrs. Margaret Gray, 3rd and was buried from the Aged M. E. Home, on Aisquith street, near Lexington, Thursday, March 5th, at 10 a. m. She was the sister-in-law of Mrs. Lydia Burke. MISS KATIE WATTS Miss Katie Watts, 4th and was buried from her residence, 314 N. Pearl Street, Thursday, March 6th at 2 p. m. Interment was in the adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Watts. MRS. JENNIE B. WILSON Mrs. Jennie B. Wilson, wife of Jas. R. Wilson, died March 3rd and was buried at Arlington, Friday at 2 p. m. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. JUBILEE SINGERS ENTERTAINED The Fish University university singles evening at the Bethel A. M. E. Church under the auspices of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sopority, were at breakfast Wednesday morning, March 11th as the host of the residence of the residence of Mrs. John H. Brown, 2011 Drill Hill avenue and Mrs. James A. Myers, Mr. H. W. O'Brannan, Mr. L. D. Collince, and Mr. Carl W. Bar-Kaplan Breeding and Camille C. Levy, Messrs. W. T. Andrews and H. R. Williams, offer an opportunity for these Skiles, to discuss the recent disorder at the institution. The alumnus and the interest in the welfare of their Alma Mater formed an excellent background for the singers after expressing gratitude for the cordial welcome and the kind city of Baltimore, left with the good wishes of all those present for New York City, where they co-curated the latter part of the week. Mrs. Lena, Williams, 42 Taylor St. entertained a number of ladies, Feb. Alvarez; Brown; Emma Harris, Emma Alvarez; Brown; Emma Harris, Emma Famille Queen, Margaret Taylor, Susie Davis, Blach Carpenter, Della Reis, Curtie, Carry, masters of the hottest. Call VErnon 6016 ST CONG CALL VERNON 6016 Ask for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free e.c. charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. "MOTHER BAGGETT" M. Harrisburg, Pa.—An ordained evangelist in the Zion Church, and known as the "Woman's" Woman Presacher of the Zion church, singer. For six weeks she has been conducting a soul saving campaign in Harrisburg. After closing a successful three weeks revival at Bethel, M. S. Church pastor, she is now at Harris A. X. E. Zion Church, of which the very progressive and brilliant young man, Rev. J. L. White, is pastor, rev. pastor, organist, organist, $500 pipe organ, which he purchased at an advantage of about $2000. BISHOP E. D. W. JONES IN HARRISBURG Zloistst Renews Acquaintance With Friends and Delivers Three Addresses Missouri Harrisburg, Pa.—Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the Southern District of the A. M. E. Zion Church, was in the city during the past week speaking to assemblages. Bishop Jones, who formerly pastored the Lions Church here, came to Harrisburg at the invitation and as the guest of the Rev. C. F. Jenkins, pastor of the Second Baptist Church. In the morning of Sunday, he received his former charge, delivering a platform address on "The Race Question," at the Second Baptist Church in the afternoon and preaching from the pulpit. Saturday evening, He was the recipient of a public reception in honor of his former pastorate here and his recent elevation to the rank of Bishop in the assembly, revered by Sunday evening. Church on Monday evening. "A man's success in life cannot be gauged by the color of his skin," said Bishop Jones. "The superiority complex set up by him allows him throughout the world, having as its basic color qualification and disregarding character, mental equipment, business acumen and personal sacrifice as fundamentals, color notwithstanding but out of necessity, is bound to dissipate," he told his hearers. "Patriotic knows no color: courage and self-sacrifice, personal heroism and intellectual and scientific achievement are color-blind and unqualified unless they deserves to "refuse to be other than alimers towards the highest possible objectives in life, color proscriptions to the contrary notwithstanding," he said. "To adjust, itself to the modern demand for a freer and fuller life for the youth of the race by furnishing wholesome and edifying social environment as a part of general church activities and by providing a possible greater influence of other outside and damaging agencies, a paternal and maternal supervision of the social activities of the boys and girls as a home safeguard," was the part of the afternoon address. Assisting the Rev. C. F. Jenkins in the platform meeting were the Rev. A. A. Crooke, Rev. J. Vance Mcliver, Rev. J. W. McMullen, Matthew and Dr. Stephen J. Lewis. Attorney W. Justin Carter presided. 27 CONFIRMED AT ST.JAMES CHURCH Womans Auxiliary Conducting Their The Woman's Auxiliary of the St. James' Church is conducting a church "at home" every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 8:30, which thus far has been well attended. It is simply an informal gathering of members of the congregation, and the friends, and the serving of litch refreshments. Dr. Birkhead's Bible class for the community, has proven immensely popular and attractive. A full church guest list of 27 people. $8.00. His discourses have created a profound spiritual and helpful atmosphere. There was a great outpouring of people on Saturday afternoon, last May. Sth. at 5 p. m., to do honor to Miss Margaret Ridleye, a native Marylander, who has spent 20 years in Africa, in work among African girls in the country. On the part of the Maryland Dioceas Branch of the Women's Auxiliary, introduced Miss Ridleye to the audience, who spoke earnestly and enthusiastically. On the part of St. James Branch of the Auxiliary, an offering of $50 was presented Miss Ridleye, Miss Gladys C. Holland making the presentation notwithstanding the fact that Bishop Murray confirmed a class of 27 persons at, this church on February 17, 2005, at Grapevine, another class, present, together with the Bishop sometime after Easter. Insane Man Fires Church Des Moines, Iowa--Declaring he had a, divine permission to burn up a barn, Taylor杰伦 center was arrested after the barn and Scott Kyles, Church 18th, and Scott Sts. Directed by Madam Helen Cooper, Dean. 50 voices. Appropriate music. Beautiful lights. Silver offering at the door. Miss Mamie Barrow, chairman; Miss Ruth Brown, assistant; Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor. 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 MISS LUCY SLOWE STIRS WOMEN'S MEE Makes Impressive Appeal For Higher Ideals At Sharp Street Woman's Day 200 Young Women Hear Heart To Heart Talk At Trinity Baptist Church In an impressive address that has been echoed in many groups this week, Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women at Howard University, stirred packed audiences with an appeal for higher ideals here Sunday. The first address was given at the Sharp Street Baptist Church of the annual woman's day exercises, and taking as her subject, "It Is Right." Miss Slowe sought to establish in each mind of her listeners a tribunal which would judge in judgment on their individual acts. "As ask yourself the question in all cases," urged Miss Slowe. "Is your contemplated the result of your own diatribes of your own conscience." She pointed out the changing order and growing independence of "units of the family group, and of those of the people." She pointed to the sidelighting to give advice. The meeting was presided over by M. Lillian Jollon, Ph.D., president of the M. Bessie Anderson, president of the Woman's Day, program, and Mrs. Roy S. Bond, president of the National Training School, scheduled to speak in the afternoon, was unable to appear owing to illness. Dr. Anderson will be Morgan College, snake at this service. More than $600 was raised during the day's services. Speaks to Girls Under the direction of the Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority more than 200 girls of the Douglass School, she will heart talk on "Appreciation," in the afternoon at Trinity Baptist Church. After printing word descriptions of each inspiring life as Mary Lyon, Alice Freeman Palmer, Harriet Tubman and Susan B. Anthony. Miss Sowe entreated the girls to hone on their faith and womanhood to the generation that must follow them. Miss Iradell L. Bond, president of the Alpha Chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Miss Nellie Buchannon, national president of the sorority introduced the speaker. Two musical numbers were rendered by the assistant supervisor, assistant supervisor of music. BISHOP'S WIDOW RAPS MINISTERS Wife of the Late Bishop Smith is Speaker at Ministers' Meeting Mrs. Georgia Hall, evangelist, of New York Giving light to the Missionary services Sunday night at Sharp Street Memorial Church. WANTED—5 At the ANNUAL GIRLS' John Wesley M. Corner Sharp and More Sunday, March 11. A. M.—Sermon delivered by Sis- sion 3 P. M.—Sermon by W. F. B. Church, accompanied by his choir and P. M.—A Beautiful Pageant, enti- "THE EVERLAST Directed by adam Helen Cooper, A. sic. Beautiful铃声, Silver chair, Miss Mamie Barney, chairman; M. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor. ```markdown ``` Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and The text this week was suggested by the Rev. R. H. Walker. Evangelist Pastor Enon Baptist Church. The week will be given by the Rev. A. J. AFRICAN BISHOP ILL LABELS SERVICES. COURSES MET IN CHURCH Freetown, Sierre Leone, West Africa—The Right Rev. Theophilus Momolu Gardiner, D. C., Bishop of the Episcopal Church in Liberia, who reached Freetown early last month in an early service, made a good progress when the mail left. Photo shows Bishop Gardiner, when he was inducted into office in New York two years ago. Southern Church Votes 154 To 0 Against Union Crystal Springs, Miss. (A. N. P. —The local M. E. Church South white, here voted 15 to 0 against the methodist Episcopal catholic Church North. Norfolk, Va. Church In $20,000 Drive BY WAITER SMITH Norfolk, Va.-St. Paul C. M. E. Church, corner Oiney Road and St. Paul street. is working today in a $20,000 drive. Reported today with the assist- sistents St. 100,43 cash. ance of the city of W. Washington, new pastor sent November, 1924 and 76 members are working to save the new church building. Lenten Services The public is cordially invited to attend a series of Lenten sermons by the Rev. H. Schultz at St. Philip's E. Lutheran Church, Eden street, near Jefferson every Thursday at 9 o'clock. Subject for Thursday, March 12, will be, "The Greatest Coward the Has Ever Known." Come and hear this sermon by an able speaker, the Rev. H. Schultz. Chicken Dinner The Epworth League of Sharp Street Memorial Church will give a chicken dinner on Friday, 19, from four to 10 P.M. Mary Jackson, president. The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled THE WAY TO THE CROSS will appear at ASBURY, THE MUSEUM, THEATRE Monument and Eden St. Sunday Daylight, March 18, 8:30 p.m. M. Mrs. Ryan Coleman, directress, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, chairman Rev. Steward Brown, Brown, mayor -500 GIRLS OLS' DAY SERVICES at M. E. Church Montgomery Streets March 15th, 1325 Sister Maxey, of Washington, D. C. Near Sharp St. Memorial M. E. and congregation. untitled "STING LIGHT" r. Dean, 50 voices. Appropriate mu- Miss Ruth Brown, assistant: Rev. 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 none, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 WAS BISHOP DANIEL A. PAYNE RADICAL WAS BISHOP DANIEL A. PAYNE RADICAL Undoubtedly, Bishop Payne was the most learned African Methodist of his times, and, in our own times, when we hear so much about "African Methodism," it will be helpful to mediate upon some of the thoughts of this learned and wise man. In his history, he has the following comment, which is very timely, as some African Methodists seem to think that it is the duty of that "Church to carry "African Methodism" into all lands, Bishop Payne says: With the increasing disposition of so-called white bodies to accord full and unrestricted privileges, and coercion, to the black bodies to obedience, without regard to race, the ground for the existence of "an African Church" becomes more and more difficult. This fact should greatly assist African Methodist leaders in advancing to the highest possible ideals of discipline and administration, as will save to those who, more and more, are leaving behind them "African Methodism" ideals of the past. Bishop Payne has written that "the color of color will be forever opposed to an organization that will sever them from Christian brethren on account of their color and the racist sympathies which are caused by the color line." Grace Presbyterian Church Etting and Dolphin Streets A 11 A. M. and $ P. M. - Sermons At the morning service the Senior At 3 P. M. - Sunday-School. At the Evening Service, the Junior YOU ARE CORD Sharp Street Memoir Dolphin and Etting Streets 10 A. M. - Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M. - Pastor's Subject, "A P. M. - Sunday-School. 5:00 P. M. - Memorial League. 8 P. M. - Memorial Services of Pastor. The Blooming Rose Circle and Law St. John A. M. Lexington St. 10 A. M. - Bible Class. 11 A. M. - Rev. Rev. Jesse, Bristol. 2:00 P. M. - Church Subject, W. P. chair and congregation will worship at 6:00 P. M. - A. C. E. League, Mrs. L. C. E. League, Mrs. Class Meeting, Sunday, T. A. M. and day, Wednesday and Thursday, $ P. M. worship, H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Sec. Maidson Street Press Madison Street, near 11 A. M. - Lenten Talks (3) "Pentent Talks" (4) "Calvary: The C. Palm Sunday" (5) "The Everliving" 3 P. M. - Sunday-School 3 P. M. - Pastor preaches March 20th - St. Patrick 1825 McCul COME WORSH Rev. W. W. W. WATERS A. M. Alquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Sunday, March 15th 11 A. M. - Special Sermon by the 2:30 P. M. - Sunday-School. 3:00 P. M. - Special Services. 6:00 P. M. - Allen C. E. League, ley, President. 3:00 P. M. - Special Sermon by the Church, Sunday. Day nights. Prayer meeting service, Official Board, Boys' Training night. ATTENTION - Revival Services be welcome awaits you. Strangers and J. F. Waters, Secretary. THE EVENT OF THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAV CHURCH, Linden Avenue and Y. M. C. A. of Morgan College From 6 to COME EARLY AND SECURE A GOOD Mr. H. L. Cornish, President; M. C. A. H. L. Cornish, President; Adrien Green, Reporter A BIG REVIVA H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. ```markdown ``` WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Class Meeting services Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting service, Thursday nights. Official Board, Boys' Training Class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday nights. ATTENTION—Revival Services begin Sunday, March 15th. A cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. P. Waters, Secretary. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON THE ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE OF TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH, Linden Avenue and Biddle Street, will present the Y. M. C. A. of Morgan College, Sunday, March 15, 1925 COME EARLY AND SECURE A GOOD SEAT. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU Mr. H. L. Cornish, President, Y. M. C. A.; Mr. Charles C. Thomas, Secretary, R. L. Henson, President; Eda N. Wilson, Secretary R. T. Thompson, Executive Director. A BIG REVIVAL CAMPAIGN will be conducted at Harlem and Dolphin Street Beginning Thursday Night Evangelist R. Leo Soaries, other prominent speakers, w A NEW SUBJECT WILL BE B DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THE INTERESTING Service starts at 8 p M. S. Bant Beginning Thursday Night, March 12th to 22nd Evangelist R. Leo Soaries, of the South, assisted by other prominent speakers, will conduct the campaign. A NEW SUBJECT WILL BE PRESENTSD EACH EVENING DON'T FAIL TO HEAR THESE SOUL STIRRING AND FISKE SINGERS AT BETHEL TUESDAY Please Large Appreciative Audience With Spirituals And Other Songs MEYERS 30 YEARS MEMBER Three Rarely Heard Spirituals Are Introduced The Fisk Island Singers, successors of the original group, and themselves celebrated both in this country and elsewhere, peared in concert at Bethel A. M. E. Clinical on Sunday ring. The attendance was large and demonstrations of approval of the varied numbers programmed flattering. The opening number was "Stee Away," one of the most beautiful of the spirituals and original on the sugar plantations of Louisiana. The number was invested with all the pathos and sweetness imaginable in its rendition. A number of the songs were those original on this section for instance: "My Soul Is A Witness" (For My Lord) in which the story of Peter on the sea is told, the age of Methuselah states, as exactly 965 and reference made to other Biblical Burleigh Represented "Eckelick Saw The Wheel" (Away Up In The Middle Of The Air) a number belonging to the exhuberant state of mind of its composers and original singers. Hailey River introduced "Deep River" introduced the results of modernist refinement on the "soul songs". No sound of a piano or other instrument was heard during the concert, the four voices perfectly blended. As an encore number "Keep Inch In" Alone" (Massa Jesus, He Come By An By) one of the exhoration group, is one in which the Christian movement has been through the movement he as slow as a "no inch worm". was also attentively received by the auditors. Mcyers Old Member. The album "Slow Wood, Wood" LaForge" "Hint Star, Star" Passing By. Purcell and DeKoven's "Love's Trinity" were all pleasingly rendered. The familiar "Slow Wow" ended the program. J. A. Myers. A new send from Dunbar and also explained the origin of many of the numbers programmed. The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority sponsored the concert. Philly Divine Here The Rev. Charles O. Waters, of Philadelphia, was presented at the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting. The Rev. Waters met with the eye specialist to have her eyes which are in a serious condition, operated on. Rev. J. T. Colbert, D. D., Pastor by the Pastor. Choir will sing. Choir will render the music. TALLY INVITED Morial M. E. Church William H. Dean, D. D., Minister Good Reckoning. Fishermen of Gallilee. Address by Dies' Aid No. 1, will be our guests. M. E. Church Street, near Pine —Sermon by Pastor. —Dies' Superintendent, A. M. E. Church, with Hillip, Superintendent. St. John's. Sedonia Harriday, President. 4 P. M. Class Meeting, Monday, Tues- cretaries. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. Babyterian Church Park Avenue Kelcoath. Crucifixion. Sus and The City. Christ. At Calvary Baptist Church. Social at the parsonage, Bishop Street HIP PARK US Walker, Pastor M. E. CHURCH Near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Aisquith Street —Stewardess Day Pastor. J. T. Maxwell, Superintendent. Special program. Mrs. Emma Stan- le Pastor. Tuesday, Tuesday and Wednesday Thursday nights. Class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday Begin Sunday, March 15th. A cordial community especially welcome. THE SEASON OPER LEAGUE OF TRINITY A. M. E. Biddle Street, will present the age, Sunday, March 15, 1925 7:30 P. M. SEAT. A WELCOME AWAITS YOU A. M. E. Thomas, Secretary Edna M. Wilson, Secretary Rev. W. H. Thomas, Pastor L CAMPAIGN right, March 12th to 22nd of the South, assisted by will conduct the campaign. PRESENTSD EACH EVENING THE SOUL STIRRING AND G SUBJECTS o. m., each evening. field, Pastor CHURCHES WHATCOAT M. E. CHEEK 11:00 p.m. and Franklin Street School 3:00 p.m. M.-Sunday School. 1:00 p.m. M.-Sunday School. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Class Meetings Nightly News-Prize Meetings Friday Night-Official Board Rev. E. Loomis-Puntz Rey. E. Loomis-Puntz ST. PAUL CHRISTIAN CHEEK Robert Street, between Drell Hill and McCulloh Street Residence, 4442 S. George Ave. 2:00 p.m. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 p.M.-Junior Christian School 3:00 p.M.-Junior Christian School —Iris Sarah Ward 8:00 p.M.-Preaching SPEND SUNDAY WITH THE THE PEOPLE CHRISTIAN CHEEK Hend and Jefferson Street 10:30 p.M.-M.Junior Church 10:30 p.M.-M.Junior Church 3:00 p.M.-M.Junior School 3:00 p.M.-M.Junior School 3:00 p.M.-M.Junior School Dr. Brown of College Church REV. CHAIN E. BROWN TRINITY A. M. E. CHEEK Corner Lane Avenue and Edison Sermons at 11 A. M. M. M. Make up by Girl Club 11.00 A. M.—Preaching, Healing Monday-Session, Service, Healing and Tuesday—Preaching, Healing and Tuesday—Preaching, Healing and Thursday—Preaching, Healing and Thursday—Preaching, Healing and Saturday Night. 9 P. M.—Bible, ALL AR. EWELLOWS NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY Rev. Elizabeth Green, Purp. 11.00 A. M.—Preaching and Test —Mr. Morrison 4.00 P. M.—Liturgical 5.00 P. M.—Preaching and Test Tuesday—Preaching and Test Wednesday—Healing by the Purp. Thursday—Preaching and Test M. OLIVETT CHRISTIAN CH Rev. John Stanley, Setting Residence, 1905 Wake St. 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M.—Ship 7.00 P. M. to 2.00 P. M.—Ship 8.00 P. M. to 8.00 P. M.—Ship Young People's Meeting CHRISTIAN INSTITUTION CH Pen Street, near Mount Valley 11.00 A. M.—Rev. Heerholdt 12.30 P. M.—Sunday School 13.30 P. M.—Sunday School Are Bally by the Register Club CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank and Cemetery 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church - Mila Steiger, Nurse 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School - Wesley Woods, Librarian 5:00 P. M.-Weekly Job - Minnie Jost Program by Eugene P. Church Christian Church 8:00 P. M.-An. Interpreter - Accent on the Bible - Fr. Howard SILVER CITY YOU ARE WELCOME OILLIES M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street - Baltimore 11:00 P. M.-Freeing, Rev. Mt. Zion M. E. Church, choral 7:30 P. M.-Sermon to the Union Aid No. 1. and others Tuesday - Fourth Quarter, Conference Thursday - Fifth Quarter, Conference Friday - Prayer Meeting REV. C. B. SILHOB AMES MEMORIAL M. E. C. SUNDAY, MARCH 11TH 6:00 A.M. M. E. C. Bible Class 10:00 A.M. M. E. C. Sermon by the P 11:00 A.M. M. E. C. Sunday by the P 2:00 P.M. M. E. C. Eworth League 5:00 P.M. M. E. C. Eworth League 7:00 P.M. M. E. C. N. Bible Class 8:00 P.M. M. E. C. Sacred Courses at M. John W. Woodard, assistant controller, Mr. Jackson, teacher M. Woodard, assistant Positively Silver Observer at the ALL ARE INVITED ALL ARE INVITED PROVIDENCE BAPTIST C. 1101 Springfield Avenue, cent. Rev. H. P. Plato, pastor Sunday - 2:00 P.M. Sunday 2:00 P.M. Sunday 8:00 P.M. Special Services Subject to Admission DEACON FRANK JOHNSON The Christian Pilgrimage, "THE WAY TO THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN C Corner Jefferson and Bea Thursday Admission 12 cents Admission 12 cents Mrs. Ryan Coleman, director Anle Perry, chairman, Rev. C. Brown, pastor Tuesday, 5 P. M., Deas FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. WRIGHT and Embalmer or: look at PRICES. I can expensive to go elsewhere an undertake "Quality" Baltimore, M. T. A. ELLIOTT and Embalmer business not in partnership with an mediate Service Day and Night. Corner McDonough en, Assistant. SEEPT. 109 D. JIO HILL AVE. CALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD Successor and Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Oversee HOLLAND Holland, Successor and Embalmer Pages for All Occasions and Night that will suit you and Emert Attention Guard Hill Avenue MAdison 0602 GEORGE H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasion Open Day and Night Will furnish Funerals at a price that will suit you Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Gun 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MADison 0692 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Golden Text: The Lord is risen indeed, Luke 24:34. Devotional Reading: Psalm 16:5-11 Reference Material: Matt. 18:11-15 Mark 14:1-10, Luke 24:1-12, John 20:19 and 20:1. Primary Topic: Jesus Rises from the Dead. Lesson Material: John 20:11-16. Lesson Verse: The Lord is risen. Luke 34:23-24. Junior Topic: Jesus Risen from the Dead. Christ's Victory. Young People and Adults: Proofs of the Resurrection of Jesus. Senior A. C. Yates for winning others to Christ. Matt. 4:15-20. Acts 1:13-14:1. National Baptist Church for Lord's Resurrection. Senior Topic: Proofs of the resurrection of Jesus. John 20:15:16. Motto Text: The Lord is risen indeed. Luke Bishop Brooks Spent Two Months At Sea Word received from Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in Monrovia, Liberia, by friends in this city this week that he arrived there January 27th, after what he describes as an 'awful trip'. Brooks left here November 27th for Liberia sailing by way of Germany. Salad Supper The Junior Choir of Union Baptist church will give an 8 cent salad supper at the church. The public is invited the choir aims to make our best. The Rev. R. H. Walker, evangelist, who conducted services here in Baltimore has left the city for New York, where he has spent his life's throat, but expects to be back within 10 days. The Rev. Walker preached at Union Baptist Church. There were two accolades. The Rev. David Over, is Commission Bill Dead Washington, D. C. — (Columbian Press Bureau) — The Foster Bill, creating a Federal Negro Industrial Commission, carried forward into the Senate to amend it economically expired with the closing of Congress on March 4th. This proposed legislation, which has been pending for nearly two years, and which was merely a used some time ago by Senator Spencer, of Missouri, thus dies, and there can eb no Negro Industrial Commission until new legislation has been introduced. The Senate approved of committee hearings, debate, passage, and signed approval by the President. CHURCH SERVICES Saturday, March 14 FOR SALE - Lexington $-passenger touring, 125 model. In good running condition. Holds bakery, Towson, MD. It apply over Helds Bakery, Towson, MD. It expert condition, very reasonable, obtainable, and reliable. tail Mr. Johnson, Vernon 1140. FOR SALE 10 TAXICABS WITH METERS Apply, J. B. ANDERSON 1937 13th Street, N. W. Phone, North 2114 Washington, D. C. FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 6. Room House with Porch—Lot 30x11m. in fee. Glen avenue, Govans. 5. Room House with Porch and electric lights; lot 30x17m. in fee. At Howeerville, Md. House in 1500 Block McCulloh St. West side; will finance. Apply PETTY B. GROSS 2010 Druid Hill Avenue Phone. MAD. 7639 STRICKER ST. CORNER STRICKER ST. CORNER Three story brick home. 9 rooms and bath; electric lights, new fixtures, shades included. In good condition. GEO. R. MORRIS ORGANIZATION Appraisal & Sales Division Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7560 FOR SALE 500 BLOCK N. STRICKER Near Harbor Square 6 ROOMS AND BATH Modern convenience. Small cash payment. balance as rent. CALL MADISON 2222 FOR SALE We Finance Cheaper Than All Others 1 THREE-STORY - Furniture heat, to rooms and bath. 1200 block W. Lanville. 1 TWO-STORY - Steam heat, electric lights, a rooms and bath. 100 block W. Lanville. 2 THREE-STORY HOUSES. 1600 block W. Lanville street. 1 TWO-STORY HOUSE - 100 block Furniture Avenue. oil heating furniture, electricity and garage. FOR RENT THREE FINE HOUSES - 1200 block W. Lanville. ONE HOUSE - 1600 block W. Lan- ville. A Few APARTMENTS. TRULY HATCETT 900 N. EUTAW STREET At Biddle Vernon 2839 FOR SALE FOR SALE 1008 MADISON AVE. 27 x 127 1016 MADISON AVE. 23 x 127 Large leaseholds of 15 rooms and bath. $6,000.00 cash. N. FREMONT AVE. 14 x 120 Nice home, 10 rooms and bath, near new Baptist Church. $6,000 in fee 656 W. SARATOGA ST. 20 x 115 Large house, 14 rooms and 2-car garage in rear. Sale, £5,500. Rent, £50 Ask for Mr. Perce F. N. Iglehart & Co. 11 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALvert 0900 For Sale OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE T N. W. BALT N. E. COR. LANVALE STREET With six complete 5-room ap- Every latest modern conven- per cent. on $20,000.00. Will Do not delay. An excellent Harry M. Nichols, M Phone: MAd. 4639. WILLARD W OPPORTUNITY OF LIFE TIME—BEST HOME IN N. W. BALTIMORE N. E. COR. LANVALE AND STRICKER STREETS With six complete 5-room apartments, with porches. Every latest modern convenience. Income net 10 per cent. on $20,000.00. Will sell quick at $17,000. Do not delay. An excellent bargain for some one. Harry M. Nichols, MAdison 7882. REAL ESTATE 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. REASON NUMBER II. The beautiful Northwestern Section that are inductive to both health and schools and churches and are situated in the heart of this secrethomes that are equipped with electricity improvements. Remember we finance x cullets. Phone or write us. A phone of 1215-1222-1315-1319-1323-132 1516-1518-1522-1531-153 810-839-841 N. Fr 2522 and 2524 Dru 1232-1315 W. La 249 Hoffman St. 930 943-1806-1809-1820 2410-2438 Frances St. If interested in any of these hours are the Thief of T The beautiful Northwestern Section offers wonderful opportunities that are inductive to both health and happiness. The many parks, schools and churches are conveniently located. In this section where we are offering you homes that are equipped with electricity, furnace heat and all modern improvements. Remember we finance you and help you over all difficulties. Phone or write us. Among our list are: WANTED-M is at the AFRO Office for L. M. D. Snowden; last address known, Pittsburgh. Pa. 1f WANTED-Young girl, high school graduate, wishes clerical position ofuy kind. Call after 6 p. m., Glimore 114-1W. DRESSMAKER WANTED-Position in Dressmaking establishment. Reference. Apply. Miss Viola Johnson, 1107 N. Mount street. 1t WE START YOU TO SELLING FINE line of Toilet Goods and Medicines without a dollar. Make for our big offer today. Maskin Drug Co., 1539 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. 4t-Mr.21 WANTED-Wilder with 2 children, age 7 years, would like to correspond with bridal woman, age between 29 and 34, or marriage of mother. Photo. Joseph Brown, 27 William St., Newark, N. J. 1t MANICURIST TO SERVE WHITE PATRONS IN BARBER SHOP SLEEPING CAR PORTERS. EXPERIENCE UNEQUIFICY — Send for Rule Book. Transportation Drawer Station C. Los Angeles. tf AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Selid Madison “Better-Made” Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to required, or experience required. Many earn a commission. MADISON MFG. CO. 501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. tf OUR GOODS SELL JUST AS QUICKLY as you show them. We trust you to pay us when goods are sold, and our goods are delivered to today. Dixie Cosmetics Co. 2827 Grand Ave. Dallas, Tex. Mar. 24-5 ALL, MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, HI to 55, willing to accept Government Positions: $100-$400, traveling or stationary. Current, 439 St. Mo. immediately. cewtf ENRICH YOUR MASON KNOWLEDGE: $1.00 brings the Mason Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address: National Franchise Chicago, IL. cewtf WANTED: Colored men wishing positions as Sleeping Car Porters or Train Porters. Write us for application Island and full information. No experience necessary. No strike. Inter Railway bept. 61, Indianapolis, Ind. (t) Many Making $50.00 A Week for the race selling like wild fire. OCR CHEF FRIED HELPERS YOU SELF Write, Tyson & Co, Box H, Paris, Teen. An Active Business Partner with from $2,600 to $6,000 to take active part in a well-established clothing business. This is a splendid opportunity for the right party, male or female. Write to Box T. Afro-American. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of the Following Parties: Alice Armstrong, 206 N. Arlington Ave., 649 N. Paca St. Eleanor and Ruth Hill, 639 Redwood St. Raymond Brown, 512 N. Pine St. Josephine and Herman Beale, 1211 Brevard St. Carrie Beasley, 506 Russell St. Josephine and Herman Beale, near Overbrook St., 619 N. Mount St. Rosa Branch, 612 W. Lee St. Elizabeth and Chronear Brown, 1104 Warner street. Fred Cox, 615 Pierce street, 316 N. Paca St. Thornton Gillis, 605 Laurens St., 1355 Stockton St. Harriet Green, 157 W. All Saints St. Harris St., 1355 Howard S. Hopkins, 156 St. Mary St. Walter Harris, 124 W. Saratoga St. 505 Mosher St. Jackson, 195 Dekalb Ave. (Brooklyn) J., 1733 Presbyst. St. William and Rebecca J., 243 N. Gilmore St., 1507 W. Franklin St. James Lawson, 121 W. West St., 101 W. West St. James Lovelence, 901 J. St. (Sparrows Point) Queen Moore, 634 Moss St., (Philadelphia, Pa.), 555 Pace St. Blanche and French Mayor, 1515 McCulloh St., 1830 Drum Hill Ave. Brown, 1830 Drum Hill Ave. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. Edward and Maud Matthews, 1504 Mosher St., 105 W. Lafayette Ave. Pennsylvania Ave., 215 Arlington Ave. Lakenu and Estella Nickens, 550 Gold St., 622 Eaker St. Pierce, Pricing, 605 W. Lan- vale St., 917 Arlington St. James Parker, 1512 Vincent St., 1015 Fremont Ave. Mr. Maurice Scott Phillips, 1501 Et- tins St., 818 Eiddle St. Williams, 1008 Mosher St., 1028 Miculchol St. Della Wilson, 1301 Brunt St. Henrietta Waters, 601 W. Biddle St. St., 914 Eiddle St. John and Emma Waters, 521 McLon- ough St., 612 N. Spring St. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line TIME—BEST HOME IN BALTIMORE SALE AND STRICKER MEETS apartments, with porches. tenience. Income net 10 Will sell quick at $17,000. ent bargain for some one. , MAdison 7882. W. ALLEN Boston offers wonderful opportunities and happiness. The many parks, beautifully resplendid by all our flaws, and selection where we are offering you privacy, furnace heat and all modern comfort, you will help you over all difficult areas: 1824-1405-1416-1435-1438 1533 W. Lanvale St. Fremont Ave. Druid Hill Ave. Lafayette St. 1030 N. Stricker St. 20 N. Mount St. 1810 McCulloh St. art quick, as "Programstination is 'Time.'" Call VErnon 6016 MANICURIST WANTED WANTED FORMERLY OF WOMAN GIVES $156 TO FLIMFLAMMERS POLICE WOMAN GIVES $156 POLITICAL CLUB TO FLIMFLAMMERS ARRANGES LECTURES Mrs. Marie Myers, 1701 Woodyear street, recorded to police Monday that she had been fleeced out of $156 by two men who operated the lost pocket book game at the corner of North and Madison avenues. She was stopped by a strange man, she said, who asked her to tell him what she did. She tried to locate in her mind the name of the man wanted, a second man appeared stating that he had just found a pocket book containing $2100. She was offered to keep quiet and the same old difficulty of making change arose. Later she met the men by appointment, the President and Eauw street, with $156 where the transaction was to be completed. When she handed the money to one of the men he disappeared. FOR SALE FOR SALE 700 BLOCK HARLEM AVE. $ BOOBS AND BATH Electric light, furnace heat. Small eash payment. CALL MADISON 2222 for an appointment FOR SALE OR RENT ON VERY LIBERAL TERMS Two-Story House Six rooms, in first class condition, with bath, hot and cold water, at No. 55 Annapolis Ave., Mt. Winans. MILLER REALITY COMPANY FQR RENT-Furnished room. Apply to 1252 DRS HILI avenue. FOR RENT—one room and Kitchenette, second floor, modern convenience, $14 harmonious offer FOR RENT—1968 Macallen St. 2 rooms, ground floor, $14 per week. 422 W. Hoffman street, 2 small rooms, second floor back, $2.00 per week. Apply. 1626 Linden avenue, Mad. 783-W. W. STORE FOR RENT—8 rooms, gas and willeness, $6.50 per week. Apply. 1626 Linden avenue, Madison 783-W. FOR RENT—ottage, 8 rooms, bath, gas and electric, $14 per week. Write. Box 101, Overla, Md., or phone. Bldd. 554-R. be- lief to 526 and 720 p.m. COMPLETE APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 720 and 722 N. Carey street, and 1015 Arlington avenue. Phone: Madison 604-81. B. Lovin. 11. FOR RENT—one or two furnished or unfurnished rooms. Call VERNAL 212. 11. FOR RENT—Furnished second floor apartment, with electricity, heat and water board. 1023 Drudg Hill avenue. Madison 7415. 11. FOR RENT—A large room, furnished, with electric light and heat. Apply 1601 Metulloh street. 11. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, 1507 W. Franklin street. Phone: Madison 560. 11. APARTMENT FOR RENT - 1722 Madison avenue. All conveniences. Also furniture for sale. Phone: Mad. 828. 11. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Electric light, all conveniences. Reasonable. Gentleman only. 817 N. Stricker street. 11. FOR RENT—Flat in first class class. Apply. 1200 Drudg Hill Ave. 11. FOR RENT—Room, furnished or unfurnished. 589 Mosher street, 2nd floor. Call after 6 o'clock. 3t-Mar. 21. FOR RENT - Apartments for rent, 805 Carey street, 3 rooms, kitchen and private bath. 11 FOR ROOM-APARTMENT FOR RENT - all conveniences, private family furniture reasonable. 1805 McCallum street. 11 FOR RENT - APARTMENT - 1723 Madison avenue, 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath, heat, junior service. Apply, 1713 Madison avenue, second floor front. 11 FURNISHED ROOM - 1812 White street Rent reasonable. 11 FOR RENT - 1112 Glen avenue, Goyans. Apply, Petty B. Gross, 2010 Drudh Hill avenue, Phone. Madison 7529. 11 FOR RENT - Two-story house for rent, Larage street, in good condition. Phone. Madison 7529. 11 FOR RENT - furnished or unfurnished. Apply, 1705 North Collium St. 11 FOR RENT - 433 Pennsylvania avenue, 9 rooms or as separate apartments. Apply, 1800 Pennsylvania avenue, at Post Office. 11 SECOND-STORY APARTMENT - Three rooms, private bath and porch. 107 N. Stricker street, city. 11 FOR RENT—129 N. Striker street, 8 rooms, bath, newly papered, good con- dition, hardwood. 2107. Key at 490 N. Striker street. FOR RENT—1592 W. Franklin street, first and third floor apartments, new- ly papered and painted. $6.99 and $4.00 week each. 418 N. Gilmore, first door, second floor. 418 N. Gilmore, second Lexington, third floor 2-room apartment, $4.00 week. Apply. 925 W. Baltimore. Phone, Callver 4722-W. FOR RENT—2 rooms, kitchen and bath, heat steam, 2252 square feet. FOR RENT 4 Rooms and Bath. Rearnable Rent APPLY. 1508 FRANKLIN STREET PROFESSIONAL ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0552 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, M.Adison 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, Madison 1621 L. H. MAYER -DENTIST- All Work Guaranteed N. W. Cor. Penna. Ave. and Delphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore. Md. ff DR. C. C. BAILEY Surgeon Dentist 928 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE near Biddle St. Baltimore, Maryland Office: 317 W. Avenue P. m. Sunday by appointment Gas Administered 21-Mar.21 QUICK RELIEF PRONTO Pronto Griplets For COLD and GRIPPE COUGHS KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. tf Break It Right Up "THEY SWEEP YOUR SYSTEM" 35c At Drug Stores BEAUTY CULTURE Mrs. Lillie Jones 1306 Pennsylvania Ave. MME. EMMA PERRY WALLACE ADDISON E. JOHNS LET US STOP YOU FROM MONEY OR NO We will put you in a Home. parts of the city. MONEY TO LOAN 1616 Madison Avenue FOR SALE FOR RENT We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms. MONEY TO LOAN VERBALLY Woman's Political Study Club The Tackle Practical Problems The first of a series of lectures arranged by the Maryland Women's Political Study Club, will be held in Des Moines, Des Moines, to call the Sharp Street Community House Saturday, March, 14. Dr. O'Connell's subject will be "The United States Constitution." Other lectures to be given include the following: March. 21. Tuberculosis, by Dr. Sahler M. Greenberg, Chief of the Tuberculosis Clinic of Provident Hospital; Social Diseases, by Mrs. Sarah C. Fernandis and Dr. Bessie C. Providence and Providence March 28. Education Prof. J. W. Hoflington, Supervisor of colored state schools and Mrs. Lillian Lottier. April 18, "Women's Suffrage and How It Was Achieved," by Miss Lavinia Engle of the Maryland League of Woman Voters. April 25, baby clinic conducted by Dr. William F. Warthon and Dr. Mary Cook Willis, of the Bureau of Child Welfare. Woman Raffles Sentenced Proton Nur. Service Little Rock, Ark.—Mrs. Thelma Hampton, alleged leader of a gang of burglars, was convicted last Wednesday on three charges of burglary and grand larceny by a jury and Judge Wade sentenced the woman to 10 years in the penitentiary. William Dainard, the man, Walker will be tried later, George Evans, another member of the gang, was given one year. MEDICINE is a student for Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite $1.00 at Your Druggist, or KERR'S PHARMACY 723 George Street Pronto Cough Balsam For Sale at All Druggists Sneezing, Achy Feeling Chills, Fever and Cold? DR. OERTEL'S ONE DAY COLD & GRIPPED CAPSULES. Amaginz New Discovery Mrs. B. Washington 302 DRUID HILL AVE. Hours: 2 to 9:30 P.M. BISHOP'S THE MAL KINGS OF NORTHWEST A MUSIC BOOK BY MARK HENRY Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor Walshale House for Hair dressers and Doll Hospital Beautiful Home Tools for Sale. Prices to Suit the Rocketbook 1425 Penn Ave. Phone, MAdison 3:03-W Pero Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair in the war'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: 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. Madison 8156 PORO BEAUTY PARLOR Agent for Poro Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. IN MEMORIAM BENNETT—A tribute of love sacred to the memory of my dear husband, Charles Bennett, who departed this life March 11, 1922. Dear is the grave where my husband lies. Sweet is the memory that never dies; Heart of my life is buried deep. Under the sod where my husband sleeps. BY HIS LOVING WIFE, CUMMINGS—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, Charles Glimore Cummings, who departed this life one year ago, March 6. You were called away so sudden, Without time to say good-bye. But we know your thoughts were with us. When you were called upon to die, No one knows the heartache, Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well. BY HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER. CHRISTIAN—In sad remembrance of our dear wife and mother, February 36th and died March 19, 1241. She has gone, but never will be for forgotten. Her loving smiles and her sweet little songs, it seems as though I can remember her mother and FATHER, MARYA E. and G. W. CHRISTIAN, Federalburg, Md. HUNTER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mary Emm, who died March 3, 1908. A precious one has left us. Nother was the best friend we had. BYHER HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER TONES—in sad, but loving remembrance of our dear friend, Thomas Jones, who departed this life seven years ago, March 17, 1918. BY HIS DEVOTED FRIENDS, MR. AND MRS. JESSE SEABROOKS, 143 N. Currey street, Baltimore, Md. JOHNSON: in loving memory of my dear sister, Lacy Gray Johnson, who beared this life three years ago, March 15. As the years go slowly by, when one, by one, we must die, when one, by one, we loved in the sunny land above. We will meet the one God took away from us two years ago today. To has called her—oh, how sudden! Justening to her home in Heaven, Though she had to leave us all. HER LOVING SISTER. FLORIENCE JANIFER. JANFIELD: A tribute of love and memory to my dear wife, Helen V. Kennard Maxfield, who entered into normal test in years ago, March 15. From my chain this link has fallen. In the East the stars have set, in our graves on memory's mibelt, in our hearts. HER LOVING HUSBAND. JOHN T. MAXFIELD MORRIS—Served to the memory of our dear mother, Sarah F. Morris, who departed this life eight years ago, March 19. We have only our memory, mother, To remember our whole life through, but the sweetness will finger forever, As we treasure the image of you, WILLIAM HANNAH, MARY AND SOPHIE MORRIS. MIX00N—Mr. Isaiah, Mixon departed this life on February 28, 1925. He was a resident of this city for 26 years, and he was married to 46 years ago. He and his wife moved to 26 years ago and have resided here ever since. A precious one has left us. When the strain and stress is over, And the troubles of days are over, We will ask God to unite us As He has done before. BY HIS WIFE AND SISTER-IN-LAW. Why should our tears in sorrow flow from our hearts? And why should we and bibs her leave a world of woe, For an immortal home? Her toils are past and her work is done, She has fought and the victory won, And entered into rest. STEPHILDREN EMMA ANNIE CHESTER ANNIE R. JONES This world will never know; If years would have brought you back You would have been here long ago. Oh, God, what a wait of sorrow She sleeps. I leave in peace to rest. She was painful, but God knows best. She has gone to the end of her journey, she has gone to sorrow and oar; She has escaped the dawn; And dwells on the golden shore, Some day we hope to meet thee, When the days of life have fled; And in heaven with joy to meet thee, When our farewell tears are shed. BY HER ARNAN HONOR ANNA AND MARY PORTOR, Bradywine, Md. TAYLOR—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Arnold Taylor, who died one year ago, March 16, 1918. Although we cannot clean your hand, and your face we cannot see; But let this little token show We still remember thee. Gone from us, dear father, To live with the Pure and True; God look our treasure to Heaven That our hearts may journey there BY HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN, OS-CAR AND ROSA. TURNER—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Ennis Welford Turner, who departed this life three years ago, January 25, 1922. A wonderful character to the end of his days. A loving father, good and kind, but a loving memory he left behind. Today he is the one of the loved one gone to rest. And the ones who think of him today. Are the ones who loved him best. You are resting in peaceful slumber. Three years have passed away. You come, dear father, but not forgotten. As we think of you each day. BY HIS LOVING CHILDREN: MRS. ENNIS, JR., SARAH, ANNIE, THOMAS, CORNELIUS and GABRIELLA. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line JENSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! NO MONEY Use. Splendid homes in all Easiest terms. AN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 There were 53 deaths reported this year, and 10 were in fens under one year of age. Dorothy Casterlow, 4, 371 Hillen Rd Francis J. Taylor, 7, 480 W. Central Francis J. Taylor, 7, 480 W. Central Samuel J. Butler, 50, 1022 Vine Hannah A. Hicks, 50, 1025 W. Mosher Russell Bryan, 1, 622 N. Central Eden Carles Jones, 37, 810 Rutland. Ralph Winston, 52, 349 E. 24th St. Earl Mitchell, 3, 213 Forrest. Anna Bashaw, 50, 418 St. and 2nd Ave Isaiah Cornish, 58, 439 W. Conway. Pete J. Brooken, 60, 505 Ogston. Anna Bashaw, 50, 418 St. Anna Bashaw, 50, 418 McCullough Margaret E. Gray, 70, 207 Alqualta. Coran Jackson, 42, 122 Franklin. Anna Bashaw, 50, 249 McCullough Edward Ganis, 1, 416 Division. Gerald Griffith, 45, 1019 Ireland. English Brown, 42, 122 Ireland. Tolstoi, 44, 1637 Division. Elli Parker, 62, 508 Roberts. James Marriman, 57, 13 E. Church. Norman Wakers, 19 days, 1635 North Sarah McCoy, 54, 1630 Mulliken. Bernard Dargan, 9 mos., 917 N. Gilmor. Leonard G. Yates, 44, 1124 Balton. Eliger Brown, 16, 1016 Linden. Lena B. Clark, 53, 560 Laurans. Mary E. Jenkins, 70, 614 Pitcher. Iza, Ferguson, 53, 1019 Myrile. Mary M. Scott, 1008 N. Carey. Mary E. Jones, 71, 2529 McCulloh. Alathia Dickerson, 19, 507 Hamwood. David Young, 35, 137 York. Margaret Williams, 8, 502 Preston. Lillie Davis, 43, 504 Pierce. Kle Watts, 41, 640 Mosher. Rosa Hall, 70, 1217 N. Parrish. Hirani Randolph, 37, Hunter W. Va. Wilbert Evans, 1, 1417 W. Durham. Anna Parks, 48, 1017 Watson. Lettie Moore, 50, 252 S. Bethel. Manle Parker, 32, 144 W. Hamburg. Elijah Brown, 10 mos., 1403 E. Madison. Ira Johnson, 32, 417 Blels Court. Gladys Trawers, 19, 2515 Druid Hill. Julia Lee, 45, 1710 McCubbin. Allen Jeufer, 29, 2442 Hayward. John White, 35, 756 Sarah Ann. Jennie B. Wilson, 38, 560 W. Hoffman. 0 MRS. CARRIE E. JONES Mrs. Carrie E. Jones, wife of Frank P. Jones, and the mother of Vioia J. Jones and Frank W. Jones, departed this life Sunday, January 1st, at 10:30 a.m. m. She is survived by a mother, two grandchildren, and a number of relatives. She was buried March 4th, in Evergreen Cemetery. Cards Of Thanks The family of the late Mrs. Carrie E. Jones, of $10 Rutland avenue, wish to thank Mrs. Jones for many kind expressions and sympathy, and the beautiful floral designs sent them as a comfort in the great sorrow; also thank Mrs. Church, and the Rev. DeShields of Towson, for the beautiful services; the faculty of Schools 114 and 108 for their presence and resolutions and floral design.—The Family. Mr. and Mrs. Nw H. Jenkins heartily thank the teachers and friends for their help and sympathy in relation to the death of his mother. They also thank the flowers and flowers. They feel especially indebted to the Postal employees for their beautiful design.—514 Pitcher street. Mrs. Lillian Hill Mason, the wife of the late Wilbert Mason, and his brothers, Frederick, Frank Harold C. Jullison, and William S. wish to thank Rev. Sparks, the monumental Lodge No. 3. I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, and their many kind expressions and floral designs at his death. REAL ESTATE & LOANS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Small Cash Payment If Desired 2:STORY 1600 block N. Glimor Street 1700 block N. Carey Street 1700 block Frances Street 1700 block Reflection Street 1700 block Calhoun Street 3:STORY 1500 block N. Frémont Avenue 2500 block Druid Hill Avenue 2500 block N. Glimor Street 2500 block N. Calhoun Street 800 block N. Strickler Street Augustus Fields 959 PENNIA AVENUE Office Phone: MADISON 901 Residence: MADISON 10467 MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgage and Note See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Mad. 7639 LOANS $25 to $300 on Automobiles, Furniture National Finance Co. 2510 PENNA. AVE. MADISON 7230 MONEY TO. LOAN Own Your Home! Stop Paying Rent! Reasonable Rates Daily Reports Representing THE SOLID BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Suite 314-316 110 E. Lexington St. Calvert 5398 Uptown Office: 1947 Penna. Ave. at Presstman St. MAd. 9897 MISCELLANEOUS DON'T BE TIMED. Be a gen- erate public in public. We can teach you how to mail in six weeks from your address. Orator's Box 3, Oakland, Cal. DON'T BE TIMID. Be a genius. Learn to speak eloquent by in public. Wear tees you how by mail in six weeks Write. National School of Oratory, Box 3, Oakland, CA Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VErnson 3830 4 SUITS SPONJED AND PRESSED. U.S. $60 C. Thomas PRESSING CLUB AND HAT DENIVATORS 400-2 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Lived and Altered Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait HARRIIS—DOWNEY-Horace, 48, Sparrow Point; Martha, 32, Baltimore. HARRIS—DOWNEY-Horace, 48, John H., 22, 245 W. Rettia, 25, 255 WILLIAMS—CLAYTON-Jas. C., 41, Richard. JACKSON—CLOCK-Ralph, 22, 1026 N. Calhoun; Pannie G., 16, CARTER—FRENCH-Chas. H., 20, Murray; Varch. M., 25, MILBURN—BROWN-Chas, 35; Laurett, 22, 1219 McCulloh. MORTON—WIEMS-F. D., 31, 1323 W. Wosher; Mary Y., 30, Mary J., 30, STAKE—Vernon-O., 22, Washington Summit Hotel; Sadie, 21, Washington. ENGER—NASH-Bernard, 23; Viole E., 24, Smith; Martha, 24. SMITH—ELEY-David, 25, 1607 Orleans; Martha, 24. SMITH—SMITH-B., 34, 1504 Montgomery; Alice, 24. GOUGH—TUCKER-Wm., 1, 28, 605 Brume; Martha, 25. BILBERS—BROWN-Edward, 42, Norfolk. WALLACE—DILLARD-Jas. E., 22, 1356 N. Carey; Vikim, 22. John T. Diggs, of Frederick County, Md. died February 23rd, at the age of 68. He is survived by his daughter, February 25, at Buchenzer Church. He is survived by a widow and nine children. HELD FOR LARCENY ROBBERY AND BURGLARY Emma Dumont, 816 N. Spring St. Lakeview Avenue, Pierce St. Richard Bailey, 858 Pierce St. Wilson Reverley, Atlantic City. Isaac Perry, 1702 Lorman St. Oscar Wilmore, 1615 Wilmer Alley. Confectionery & Ice Cream GET YOUR AFRO-AMERICAN at 1100 N. Eutaw Street O. A. DOLBEREINER DO YOU NEED We Loan from $50 to $5 Mortgages or Eutaw Street CATARRH of BLADDER Chappells Lebertory 92 Reckman St., New York DOLBEREINER Write for Circular DO YOU NEED MONEY? loan from $50 to $5,000 on 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages or on Your Note $100-Pay Back $0.37 Weekly $200-Pay Back $0.74 Weekly $300-Pay Back $1.11 Weekly $400-Pay Back $1.48 Weekly $500-Pay Back $1.85 Weekly $STANDING BACK (No payments except interest) STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL. REAL ESTATE Houses Bought and S Call, Write WM. J. H 1212 PENNSYLVANIA Open Dally—5 A. M. to 5 P. M. SPRING TIME IS Why not wake up to the paying will buy your home MENT, EASY WEEKLY PAY you how. JUST A FEW GOOD HO Y CONFIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE Houses Bought and Sold on Easy Terms Call, Write or Phone WM. J. BROWN 1212 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Bay-9 A. M. 10 5 P. M. Phone—MAdison 3340 RING TIME IS AWAKING TIME not wake up to the fact that the rent you are will buy your home. SMALL FIRST PAY- EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Let me show A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN BUY SPRING TIME IS AWAKING TIME Why not wake up to the fact that the rent you are paying will buy your home. SMALL FIRST PAYMENT. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Let me show you how. JUST A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN BUY 2013 Madison Avenue 2220 Pennsylvania Ave. 1707 Baker Street 1703 N. Calhoun Street 621 N. Carey Street 1119 N. Gilmor Street REASONABLE RATES HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Paul Street 7855 Evening and Sunday, LIBERTY 2912 Up! Your Out Rent Reason! That the Same Money Will Pay Your Rent And Buy Your Home Start! To Make Use of This Reasoning By Coming To See Reason! That the Same Money Will Pay Your Rent And Buy Your Home "MARSE" Hundreds of our people they have never stopped to c buys property over and over renters can own their own he to see us, because we have every one who has just the de eds of our people are paying rent because never stopped to consider that a rent payererty over and over for the landlord. These own their own homes if they just come in because we have purchasing plans to suit who has just the desire to buy homes. Hundreds of our people are paying rent because they have never stopped to consider that a rent payer buys property over and over for the landlord. These renters can own their own homes if they just come in to see us, because we have purchasing plans to suit every one who has just the desire to buy homes. WILLIAM H. SPECIAL! Extra OPERTY—Excellent condition, with gas, electricity and Good buy—must be sold. AVENUE—Corner Property, three complete apartments; with accommodation for three families. BORNER—700 block Carey Street, with furnace, modern gas. Two garages in rear. HOUSE—2500 Block Druid Hill avenue. Has five garages x 107. HOUSES FOR SALE—Modern improvements and in good one on Whitlock street and one in Sanford Place. MONEY Notice TO LOAN 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Autos, Furniture, Real Notes and Other Good Securities. Bans No Red Tape or Publicity Service Within 24 Hours Transactions Strictly Confidential SPECIAL! CORNER PROPERTY—Excellent con- fidence. Good buy—must be sold. MADISON AVENUE—Corner. Propert- ment modern, with accommodation for ANOTHER CORNER—700 block Care- conveniences. Two garages in real BEAUTIFUL HOUSE—2500 block Druid and lot 49-59. TWO FINE HOUSES FOR SALE—Mo- condition; one on Whitetock street a Notice MONEY TO LOA On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Personal Notes and Other Chattel Loans Service Within All Transactions Strict Call-A-Way — Write-A-L On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Autos, Furniture, Personal Notes and Other Good Securities. Chattel Loans No Red Tape or Publicity Service Within 24 Hours All Transactions Strictly Confidential Call-A-Way — Write-A-Way — Find-A-Way 1511 Pennsylvania Avenue MAdison 10296 Don't Hesitate—Our Service At Your Command JOHN T. DIGGS HELD FOR LARCENY Phone, PLAZA 7855 Stop! Paying Your Money Out for Rent McKees Rocks. Pa.—The local police early Wednesday arrested Mrs. Australia Norman, aged 24, a short time after she was alleged to have shot Jesse Benton, aged 24, a boarder in her home. WIFE SHOT: HUSBAND HELD Little Rock, Ark.—Mrs. Abra Johnson, 29, was shot and mortally injured her Thursday evening. Stuart Smith, her son, Thursday she救ed her to the hospital. Her husband, Elija E. Johnson, 30, is being held by the police. MISCELLANEOUS FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth - Carpet Cleaning - Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction. Let me beautify your home. Price to cut the times. Practical Volunteering. Drop a line and we'll call. W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DEGORATING Res. dens: 427 Mosher St. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MIDY PROPRIETY ACTIC for MEN Affords Ursus Protection Large Ursus Inc. Kit (4) (4) All Druggists or Chappelle Laboratory PROPNLYLAGIC for M-MEN Attends Older Preference After Infant Exposure Large Infant Exposure 810 N. Gilmor Street 1718 W. Lexington St. 1335 N. Gilmor Street 1803 N. Mount Street And Many Others Start! To Make Use of This Reasoning By Coming To See We are giving some unusually attractive bargains this week. Extra FLIM FLAMMERS FLEECE WOMAN OUT OF $50 BANK ROLL Tom Got His Raise ~always "on time" The Boys are still talking about it. Tom Timely got a raise when the others are uncertain about their jobs. The Big Boss explained it. Tom knew it was important to have an accurate watch. His pay envelope proved that he was always on time. Own a KAY Watch Choose the one you want — on KAY easy terms— you have A YEAR TO PAY. All the famous watches: ILLINOIS-STERLING, ELGIN, BUNN SPECIAL, WALTHAM or HOWARD. KAY'S 1 A Week KAY JEWELRY W. LEXINGTON CO. OLTWEIL LIBERTY CHARLES FLIMFLAMMERS ARE STILL BUSY HERE Well Dressed And Dapper Young Man Fleece Woman Out Of $250 Bank Roll WARNING IS ISSUED zens To Cooperate In Catching Crooks Filmflammers are busy here again. The latest victim was Mrs. Mimile Shelton, 1603 Druld Hill avenue, whom two dapper young men fleeced out of $250 cash Saturday. This case follows closely another case in which a woman drew $2000 out of a bank and gave it to similar operating the old drop pocket ebook game and has prompted Captain Lassner, of the Northwestern police station, to issue another touch immediately with the police when some person offers something for nothing. According to Mrs. Shelton, she met two nicely dressed young men just as one of them picked up a pocketbook, who first told her please not to tell anyone she saw them find the wallet which was stuffed with money when she turned to her and told her as she was near it it was not right for them to keep all the money and offered to share it with her. The usual difficulty of change across and she was requested to get $20 and meet them at the corner of George Street where the division would be made. She went to the Commonwealth Bank and drew the amount requested and met the men as appointed. Here there was a conversation when the men in turns slipped away when making the division. Swindlers Experts The fact that swindlers of this kind are hard to apprehend and the further fact that there is always one the victim present makes it hard to find them once they get away. "But, you can always take it from me," said Captain Lasser to a receiver someone offers to give something for nothing; it is time to tell them to wait and then go inform the nearest policeman to receive it." POISON PEN WRITER GIVEN TEN DAYS Louis Duppens, who wrote local baltic dresser vile note given ten day term Louis Duppins, 600 Block Bruce street, was sentenced to ten days in fall for writing an absence letter to 629 N. Gilmor street, on February 26. According to the testimony of Mrs. Corks, who conducts a hair-dressing establishment on N. Gilmor street, Duppens, who is a coal man, came to her home on several occasions to bring coal or wood. On an question he told her that she had been asked to hand and would be gild to tell her, she ordered him from the house. He left and returned a few hours later and handed in a letter addressed to Mrs. Cork. She declares that she read the letter which was vile and objectionable to her salts. She took the letter to the Northwestern police station, where officers arrested Duppens and he was held for the grand jury. Duppens admitted sending the note but asked the court for leniency because of his sick wife and family that depended on his son port. Duppens declared that Mrs. Cork had asked him for information concerning her husband. This was however denied by her in a statement in which she declared that she did not know Duppens name until after the trial. She did not an associate of her husband had she had no idea of his knowing anything about him. Duppens was given ten days by Judge Duffy. Tom Got H ~always PAY MASTER GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter The effort of George Knoth, 1010 N. Caliburn street, to explain some money matters to His Honor in the Northwestern police station Monday that he will have to try. It all over again to the Grand Jury next week. Knoth was brought in on the complaint of Mrs. Laura Loving, sume who accused him of losing her hard earned rent, money in a crap game. Mrs. Loving: Your Honor, this man came to my house and rented a room. I let him have the room believing the money would assist me paying the rent. Registrate: Well, did it help you out? Mrs. Loving: Help me. Why, it nearly ruined me. He not only did not help me, but he took all the money I had and lost it in a crap game. He took $10. I would have paid that money back, but the wrong numbers came up. I just borrowed it. The Magistrate: Well, I don't understand enough about the galloping vines to help you out, but you may in it better to the Grand Jury. Jury. Caught With The Goods Two consecutive nights *Nancy Wallace*, 1304. N. Mount. street, had missed clothing from her line in the backyard. This was just two times too many. Sunday night she called her daughter and after a suppressed conversation in the darkened kitchen, that young woman slipped out the door. Eve of the day, for probably an hour, then the gate opened, ever so gently, a head projected with eyes peering through the darkness. The wash was hanging on the line, clean and tempting. A form with the tread of a cat creep across the yard, fingers worked busily with clothes pins and the wash disappeared into a bag. A barrel moved suddenly, accompanying the body of police, and a young woman held the culprit's coat-tails. Isaac Perry, 1702 Loman street, was held for action of the Grand Jury, after a hearing the next morning: The judge in the Court of Domestic Relations, leaned over his desk, adjusted his glasses and virted his gaze on Nobley Reberson. £33 W for him. "Why don't you support, your wife?" he asked bluntly; Roberson fidgeted with his watch chain and allowed his eyes to shift from his judge to Mrs. Ida Roberson his wife, and then begin to the judge again. Sister Harrell. Now In New York Sister Harrell. Now In New York Mrs. Harrel, white, known as Sister Harrell, alleged "famous healer of the lame, deaf, dumb and blind meetings in the Commonwealth" Sasantha Sasantha, a lawyer advice received from that city this week. Sister Harrell is accompanied by Brother Madden, a very tall stout automobile and preached in his shirt sleeves when the combination held meetings in the Regent Theatre here last year. Publication of the emphasis placed alleged charms and other literature by "the heathers" caused them to leave Baltimore after a few weeks. Brother Madden told an very serious man there that the "pickings" were not. William Spriggs, of 815 Irish street, who fell at the corner of Mother and Stricker streets, Sunday February 22, did not die from intoxication as reported by the police deplored, in the AFRO-AMERICAN. His death was brought about, according to Joseph Spriggs, a brother, by vertigo resulting in the fatal fall. His mother, Mrs. Cecilia Spriggs, was taken in night and it is believed extreme worry caused the vertigo and fall. Was Out Of Work A CORRECTION "Your Honor," he mumbled. "I have been out of work for a month." "Out of work for a month? As plenitious as work is, you couldn't have tried very hard, exploded the judge. "Well, I couldn't conveniently explained Robertson. "you see, I was in jail." "I judge waited for the laughter, to subside and sald." "And if you don't support your wife and family from now on, you will be right back again." Fined For Disturbing The Peace and Disasterly Conduct Roy Robinson, New York $10; Benjamin Roy, 231 Mosher St. $15; Howard Riley, 855 Ostend St. $15; George Riley, 855 Ostend St. Court, $15; Anne Graagry, 22 E. Hewlett St. $15; Chris Prasher, 214 W. Hamburg St. $15; Augustus Planter, Jamaica, $15; Wm. Wallace, 122 Russell St. held; William Jones, 26 N. Vincent St. held; Richard Thomas, Halehrop St. $15; Morris Robinson, 1103 Vincent St. held; Jasmin Jones, 206 Avery Ave. $15; M. Graagry, 26 N. Vincent St. held; Richard Thomas, Halehrop St. $15; Morris Robinson, 1103 Vincent St. held; Jasmin Jones, 206 Avery Ave. $15; M. Graagry, 26 N. Vincent St. held; Richard Thomas, Halehrop St. $15; Mary Sawyer, 510 Peach Alley, $15; Rachel Anderson, 107 W. Montgomery St. $15; Rachel Anderson, 107 W. Montgomery St. $15; Rachel Anderson, 107 W. Montgomery St. $15; Wm. Reddick, 3rd Ave. Fairfield, $15; Rachel Jackson, 733 Jennus Court, $10; Joseph Augustus, 16 Annapolis Ave. $1; Robert Taylor, 22 N. Bruce Ave. $1; Robert Taylor, 22 N. Bruce Ave. $1; Daniel Fisher, 81 W. Ostend St. $10; Sill Crockett, 625 Jasper St. $10; Howard Moore, 707 S. Freemont St. held. Fired for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting. Cose Brown, 607 N. Central Ave., held, Walter Collins, 1022 N. Chapel St., $25 Nach Henson, 1864 Eagle St., $1. Mildred Felz, 1922 Iechend St., 90 days, N. Fingerwood St. Frank Saunders, 1013 McElderry St., held. Win Bouten, $20 W. St. held, Morris Robinson, 1108 Vincent St., $1. Owen McSweyne, 1915 Lermon St., $1. Summoned for ion-Support Ernest Polk, 419 I, 23rd St. William Hopman, 725 Wanche St. Lennel Richardson, 1013 W. Mullery, Lanvale St. Elaine Jones, 600 Collett St. Charles Matthews, 1224 N. St. Stricker St. George Collinson, 347 Lexington St. PLUMBING FIXTURES At Prices to Meet Your Pocket Book There is no reason why you should not have good sanitary fixtures in your home. We are here to help you get them. TOILET DUPPITS—White porcelain tanks, syphon-action bowls, with oak seat, complete to floor.....$14.50 PEDESTAL LAVATORIES—White viteron china, complete with faucets, traps, and nickel plated supply pipes to floor.....$20.00 DRAIN BOARDS—White porcelain enamel, complete with bracket. 15 Y 24. $2.50 BATH TURS, SINKS, LAUN- DERS, LAUNCHING BOWS, BERS, and HOT WATER HEATERS at lowest price in the city for dependable mer- chandise. WE HAVE PLEASED OTHERS —WHY NOT YOU? TERMS IF DESIRED Bay City Plumbing Supply Co. 622 N. EUTAW STREET Phone VERNON 6705 Open Wednesday and Saturday Eve- t. 9 P. M. Be Sure Be Sure To WATCH THE WEATHER and Watch This Ad. LOCAL "Y" AND D. C. IN TAKES POISON WHEN MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WIFE LEAVES HIM The membership committee of the Drulid Hill Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has accepted the Washington 12th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. shall inform and under signed agreement, the two branches will open on March 30th what promises to be the greatest membership campaign ever held in these parts. Local "Y" leaders are enthusiastic and every member of the branch "fill of peep," ready to give Washington the second thrashing. The local campaign organization will maintain the American League and the National League. Mr. George A. Wagty, the fighting Knight, is commanding chief, with W. H. Langley, president of the American League, and Matt, president of the National League. The campaign closes Annel 10. Each league will have eight teams with five men on every team. The two leagues will fight for local honors, teams will fight for medals and every individual will fight for the "individual Trophy." The greatest winning team in the large voting cup is at stake. The cup at present is in possession of the local branch, having won it in 1922. While in Washington the other day, the campaign director of the 12th street branch told Secretary Booker that Washington would win this year and win the cup. The secretary would request that Secretary Booker return the cup to Washington in person. Secretary Booker said, "If you win, I will be delighted to bring the cup to Washington and present it in person, Mr. Chairman, but I have no idea of your winning." The captain, Chief Warty and the organization of 30 men will roll up their sleeves and move on Washington. The workers in the drive will represent all classes of men located in every section of the city. BOBBED HAIR GIRL ON MISSING LIST Two Girls Reported Missing. Wife Says Husband is Gone. Miss Margaret Carter, 18. 18 E. Church street, has been missing from her home since February 21. Miss Carter is of light brown complexion, five feet, six inches high, and wore a short black coat, black skirt and shoes at the time she disappeared. Her father, William D. Carter, has reported her disappearance to the Bureau of Missing Persons and asks information as to her whereabouts. Mother Seeks Daughter Mrs. Arunitha Moore. Mrs. McCulloh loth school to the Bureau of Missing Persons that her daughter, May Major, 17, has disappeared from home. Miss Major is light brown of complexion, has dark brown eyes and wears her hair hobbled. She wore a full length brown coat, dark blue skirt and red middle with black oxford and black hose. Her mother, home March 6th and did not return. Her mother would appreciate information leading to her whereabouts. Husband Disappears Mrs. Grace Moore, 16, Ware alley, reports that her husband, Robert Moore, disappeared from home on February 28 and has not been heard from shine. She is 40 years of age, but she is wearing a dark suit, light raincoat, brown hat and tan shoes when she last saw him. To LOST A lot of extra Power by not using— AMOCO-GAS THE AMERICAN OIL CO. Here Man Gulps Down Bichloride nning Tablets When His Attempt At Reconciliation Fails AFFINITY NAMED Har- Another Man And Too Much Would-be Suicide Too much mother-in-law and another man was blamed by Norman Henson, 29. 1827 McCulloh street, for the loss of his wife and his attempt to end his life Thursday by taking bichloride tablets. Henson swallowed the deadly poison in the home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 1129 McCulloh street, sister of his wife, when an attempt to reach a conciliation failed. He was found in an unconscious condition on the kitchen door shortly after Mrs. Johnson, who had gone to the hospital, was taken, made her to have a talk with him, returned and told him she had failed in her mission. At the Maryland General Hospital, where he was taken, he was given first aid treatment and attendants believe he will recover. Other Man Blamed From members of the family it was known that another blamed another man and the opposition of his mother-in-law for his domestic angle. He named George Tilman of Orden street, as the man. According to his story, he attempted to persuade his wife to re-attempt to marry him, but his mother-in-law exclaimed that she had been even a俯配 a weekly amounts of money sent to his wife. The Hensons have been living apart for several months and this is the reason for a second attempt to comply suicide. JESSE NICHOLAS PUT UP FOR SUPERVISOR Teachers Recommend Him To The Board COUNTY SALARIES LOW Teachers $800, Minimum For White $1,300 Jesse Nichols, principal, of Towson School, has been recommended by the teachers of Baltimore County for supervisor. Action expressed by the Baltimore county teachers in the form of a resolution was taken sometime ago, but the county officials for the county Board of Education. The county superintendent, Clarence G. Cooper, white, requested the teachers to recommend one of their number for supervisor. Salaries of colored teachers in the county schools were raised $50 at the beginning of the year. This brings the minimum salary for colored teachers in the county. first grade to $800 and the maximum to $1200. The minimum for white teachers in Baltimore County was $1300 and the maximum salary $1600. "DOCTORED" MEAT FOR GROCERY TRADE "DOCTORED" MEAT FOR GROCERY TRADE Eight White Grocerymen Draw $50 Flues Each For Selling Rotten Meat For "doctoring" gotten beef with a salt of sulphuric acid, and selling it as fresh, eight-white grocerymen were fined $50 and costs in the Amazon. Eight white grocerymen were charged yesterday. The charges were laid against storekeepers by the Health Department after a careful investigation and it was testified that old spoiled beef had been treated with a chemical to make it orderless. About the trade of the groceries involved is among the colored people. Those fined were Samule Shanks, 1015 Penna, Ave.; Paul Swartz, 1001 Penna, Ave.; Isadore Rubin, 1015 Penna, Ave.; Duvie Rubin, 1001 Penna, Ave.; Grace Rubin, 1026 Penna, Ave.; John Isley, 1214 Leens St.; Mollie Vastow, 1813 Penna, Ave.; Jacob Braun, 2051 Penna, Ave. R. Maurice Moss, executive Secretary of the Urban League, addressed the Sociology Class of Johns Hopkins University, Wednesday, March 9th, on "The Collection and Use of Statistical Data and its Use in Sociological Investigation." LOST A lot Power using- $50 BAN ess and Industry Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones Opportunities In Poultry Keeping Let us consider the thousands upon thousands of backyard flocks that are found in the United States; the important part they play in the home; and their relationship to the poultry industry. You remember in an recent article that backyard flocks were mentioned that backyard flocks play a sideline or for family use. When one considers the intrinsic values of keeping a backyard flock and the important part the flocks play in food production, such values cannot be over-estimated, for not only are the backyard flocks used as a sideline but they play an important part in supplying eggs and meat for home consumption. This part of the poultry industry has been developed to such an extent that not only are poultry and eggs produced for family use but a supply is available for sale as well. Poultry keeping in the backyard becomes a source of business as well as pleasure when one can realize a very good profit by selling off their stock. That profit will aid considerably to the income of the home. BY CARLTON R. SMITH THE BACKYARD FLOCKS When feeding your backyard flocks you should not overlook your table scraps; that is, you should not throw them away for when table scraps are mentioned with suitable poultry feeds, the cost of producing eggs is reduced considerably. Negro Mechanics Work In Detroit Detroit—Through the efforts of John C. Daney, Jr., Secretary of the Detroit Urban League, two young Negro graduates in mechanical engineering, Alvin G. McCormick, and the University of Michigan and Purdue University, respectively, have been placed at work on the lines of the Detroit Street Railways. This is regular for an encouraging piece of progress. Mr. Daney states that there are prospects for the placement of other Negro technical graduates in equally important positions with leading noises of Michigan. Labor Notes BY ELISHA GREEN (For the Associated Press Press) Labor and business conditions in the north are simply shot to pieces. The war is the matter that the promised prosperity hasn't shown some signs of coming. Of course, no one expected a big jump from the depression of last year into immediate boom times, out from the soothing haggles of bankers, politicians and publishers, it was expected to go to work. Nor is this condition localized. Firms write us from Pittsburgh. Youngstown, Detroit, Duluth, Gary, New York, that same conditions prevail. So the war will last to a half leaf until he has the chance at a whole one. The carpenters of Lynn, Mass., voted not to ask for a raise because of the depressing conditions throughout New England. Things must indeed be in a bad way when our union refuses to vote for a raise. The United States Department of Labor has released a bulletin showing that unemployment is great throughout the entire world and among countries Norway and Sweden are showing strong along this line which is somewhat out of the ordinary. Our southern friends will do well to stay away from the big cities as they are overcrowded and little work going on. Building programs have been started in most large cities and this does not speak well for spring and summer employment. Don't go anywhere to improve your job, because you are place waiting for you when you come. That is business sense and common horse sense. LODGE MEMBER IS HELD FOR FORGERY LODGE MEMBER IS HELD FOR FORGERY Charles Holland, 1819 N. Carey street, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury for forging the name of William Saunders on two local No. 1 Abujaing $65 from Local No. 1 Abujaing. Charges were preferred by Jefferson Davis, 1639 Abbott street, and Albert Smith, 1033 W. Saratoga st., officers of the lodge, in the northwestern police station Friday. They examined the checks had been drawn on the lodge and bore the name of Saunders, treasurer of the local. An investigation revealed Holland as the man who cashed the checks and he acknowledged in open session. He was given time to make restitution, but the judge took action. Holland said that he was in the constances at the time the checks were passed. Negro Migration Has Begun Washington. — Negroes from the Southern States have begun their spring, 1925, exodus, heading northward into Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, and points farthest West. Welfare workers and employment managers of Philadelphia, Detroit Cleveland, Columbus, Indianapolis Wheeling, Pittsburgh, and typical industrial centers of the country report an inflow of study Southern industrial students for placement in the factories and mills. It is stated that employment and problems of health and housing have increased in all, the northern industrial centers, and that the migration supply indicates that it will exceed the demand for workers in the industrial city during the coming season. State and Federal authorities, as well as privately-controlled agencies are watching the migration movement, which is purely a voluntary one on the part of the Negroes, and are cooperating with each other in the hope of finding employers which may arise because of this spring's migratory movement, which will probably be of large dimensions. Michigan Wants Race Workers BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY ---- Lansing, Mich.-Michigan Commissioner Carl Young and his associates of the Department of Labor and Industry of the State of Michigan have approved the Special Industrial Agent, and his advisory committee of forty prominent colored citizens of Michigan, who held their annual meeting on February 19, 1925, and discussed the needs of the workers of their group living and working in Michigan. The Advisory Board members were unanimous in that special efforts should be made to locate desirable forms to care for the large number of migrants expected in the spring, in order to believe the exorbitant wages conditions of the industrial cities of the State. Seek Employment At New Ford Plant Saint Paul, Minn., -Public-spirited work with about 1,000 hands and that within a year the work force may swell white and colored business men of this city, headed by E. C. Carter, of the local Urban League, and Fred. D. McKee, prominent local housing developer of the town. U. S. Department of Labor, have been seeking to bring about the employment of a proportionate number of Negro workers, skilled and unskilled, when the local Ford Motors Work; opens its Minton plant; estimated that this wing of the great Ford automobile industry will begin to more than ten thousand. Negro Women In Ohio Industries Washington—According to the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor: "Of the 16,758 adult women reporting on nativity, 59 per cent were native-born whites, 15.4 per cent were native-born Negroes. The Negra women were employed in canvas products, candy-making, women's suits and coats, food products, glass products, metal products, paper products, rubber products, tobacco products, general mercantile goods, naked-tent stores, and laundries. Weekly Review IN BALTIMORE That the recent failures in big financial circles has had no effect on local business development was shown this week when a group of men, all successful in their various lines, not to organize a corporation based on the larger plan of joint organization, which will begin modestly, is being worked out by Amy J. Howard Payne, Dr. Ernest Lyon, W. T. Andrews, of the Commonwealth-Herald, W. T. Coleman, Atty. C. C. Fitzgibald and others. They have been in consultation with an expert in this form of corporation and the chair is by the foundation for a big institution. These leaders feel that now, is the time for business leaders to restore the confidence of the public by enlarged service. The A. J. Jack Thomas Investment Corporation held its annual meeting Friday and re-elected the corps of officers. Reports showed that an earning of 10 per cent had been achieved in the capital campaign to enlarge the work of this corporation was started. LABOR NEWS Unemployment continues with continued cold weather hating out- side development. Among new pro- jects reported on which colored la- tion will be employed are the follow- ing: Six bungalows to be constructed on Dobber avenue in cost of $35,000. A $260,000 school building to be created on Roland avenue. A $200,000 gymnasium at Loyola college. THROUGHOUT COUNTRY Unemployment still continues. The promised prosperity is rather slow dawning and thousands of men are drawn to work everywhere in the north seeking work. Contracts have been let for an im- mense project near, Buffington, illinois, but the work will not start for some time. This is very close to the Gary district. An employment in Japan has reached $350,000. Skilled laborers continue to be in demand. Steel mills report little hiring. While orders continue to come in, the present forces seem able to handle the new business without much increase. The spring railway business has not given any promising aspects as to the employment of large numbers of men. Everything is slow all along and seems to be waiting for something to happen, but just what that something is no one seems to know. JAMES VANABLES GETS LIFE TERM Slayer Of Sandford Percell Sentenced To Life Imprisonment In Criminal Court KILLED EMPLOYEE Stabbed Man To Death When Latter Came To Collect Wages James Vanables, 1102 F. Fayette street, was sentenced to life imprisonment in Part 2 of the Criminal Court Thursday. Vanables was found guilty of the murder of the same address, on January 16. A verdict of murder in the first degree was returned by the jury last week and sentence was suspended. According to testimony developed in the trial, Percell, who was employed in Vanables' vanity, was in and pressing establishment, entered the shop on the night of the killing and demanded his money. Vanables refused. Percell is said to have asked someone else in the shop for his money, stating that he wanted to see this instance. Vanables is said to have ordered him out of the shop. Stabbing Follows Percell left the shop, declaring that he was going to the home of Blanche Williams. At this instance Vanables is said to have followed him to the street, cutting at him with a knife. The man was borne to the ground, his blood and light shushing him. He was left in a pool of blood and kicked in the face at Vanables made a hasty getaway. A car occupied by detectives from police headquarters was passing at the time, seeing the man bleeding. Going to the Hospital, Vanables was arrested and Percell was taken to the Mercy Hospital, where he died a few hours later. His death was caused by hemorrhage caused by a stab wound near the heart. Vanables was found guilty, but sentence was suspended. Finds Mother Overcome By Gas George Taylor, 1336 Pennsylvania avenue, found his mother, Judy Leonard, same address, overcome by gas when he went to take her something to eat Thursday. Taylor stated that he became aware of escaping gas as he neared the room on the third floor. He forced the door open and found her in a semi-conscious condition. Gas was partially revived by artificial ventilation until the arrival of the pulitonizer. The gas was escaping from a tube leading to the gas store. James Johnson, age 13, 1858, wat street, was struck by an on whom he was charged upon bet by leap. In police street, near his home, Saturday was removed to the Johns King Hospital, where he was called for bruises of face, ho tral. The car was taken to J. M. Greenway, 515 Thacker wife. Genuine HARD COAL SPLENDID QUALITY $13.75 Per 2240 Pounds Large Nut Hard Pea Equal Amount No. 2 Furnace Hard Pea Equal Amount YEATON & CO. St. Paul and Franklin Sts. VERNON 7050-7051-7052 Est. Half Century 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. CENTER AND PARK. AVENUE Known as the Prompt Paying Co.