The Afro-American

BETHEL PASTOR RESIGNS, THEN CHANGES MIND BROADCASTING FOR AGENTS Agents Worked Everywhere to sell the Afro-American. Wire today to Circulation Manager. Kro-Internet Japan, 628 N. Eutaw St. Baltimore, Md. Number 33 20 PAGES BETHE 5 BO WHITE MARCUS GARVEY CONFIDENT OF DEPORTATION N. L. A. Head In Atlanta Ten' Talks Of Return To British West Indies DISHWASHING HIS TASK Spare Time Is Devoted To Study of History and Sociology. Atlanta--Marcus Garvey expects to be deported. The K. N. L. A. leader serving the year term for us at the mule defraud in connection with the 11,000,000 sale of stock in the Black Star Steamship Line, has given up all hope of securing a new trial or from being early executive clerics. President Coolidge. Garvey is still assigned to the tick of dishwashing, one of the most renial in the prison, it raised Palm Sunday, in the early little to less than the other prisoners. Easter Sunday was Wie any other day except that all the prisoners had eggs for breakfast, church ser- ses in the morning, ball games and beach games in the afternoon. Garvey is using his spare time to study history and sociology. He wintered yesterday over a cartoon in one of the Chicago papers. He My work will be living, moving, moving and his sheet are forgotten. Expects Deporation "I expect to be deported but I can work under the Union Jack now. But he isn't not gragged anywhere that I see foots." Words indicate to his friends here that he expects to establish his headquarters in the British West Indies and carry on his work in the United States from there. Pastor Has Two Auto Accidents Richmond, Va.—Rev. J. C. Hooke had the record of having two automobile accidents in one day, according to the department received at State Highland Department at 4:30 p.m. the rev. P. Hooke drove his sedan into a bridge near Sperry Park, county and then a gravel roll at another point. He continued on his way, however, and at a point near Luray in Page county at 4:30 p.m. his car turned over a gravel roll and just missed going into dry run. Three women in the car were involved in the crash. Miss Annie Sudgwick, Miss Annie Price, Miss May Price. Too much speed, the report says. Native African Women Prettiest In The World Philadelphia, Pa.—(A. N. P.)—Native African women have the most beautiful figures of any of the world, declares Mrs. Philip G. McFadden, white, just returned from a hunting trip abroad. They got 8 kens, 2 rhinoceros, 2 elephants and many buffaloes. She declared a person is suffer in t's jungles than on the streets of any large city. “There is hope for the living but none for the dead” But a man might as well be dead as not to read his AFRO every week. Everyone who can, read, reads the AFRO. Or, order yours today. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Probable Showers Temperature Normal Sunrise 5:46 a. m. Sunset 6:37 p. m. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore Matter under Act of M EL PAS ODI E AUTO SHE INTERESTS THE "SHOW OFFS" REV. CHARLES TRUSTY HAS RESIGNED REV. CHARLES TRUSTY HAS RESIGNED Pittsburgh, Pa.—An unconformed report reached us this morning that the Rev. Charles M. Trusty, D. D. pastor of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh, where he has pastorated the course of his Easter morning, sermon, intimated that there was so much dissension and disturbance in the church congregation that he was compelled to consider very seriously the event the Rev. M. Trusty effort to reach the Rev. M. Trusty this morning has proven fruitless. The Rev. M. Trusty is moderator of the Allegheny Presbyterian and is able to be the灵职教官 to have such an honor placed upon him. For some years there has been a group of Malecontents in the church who have never lost a single opportunity to embark his work at the church and in the community. The fact is, there is considerable dissatisfaction in the church and it appears that the enemies of the Rev. M. Trusty are gradually gaining ground in their agitation against him, it appears that the enemy is indeed in more ground their efforts than are the pastor's supporters. Fifty Zulus Drown. Trying Moses' Feat Ludon, England—Fifty Christian Zulus were drowned recently while trying to cross a swollen river. They had heard from missionaries how the Hebrews had crossed the Red Sea when Moses struck the rock. Held up on their return homy by swollen waters, the whole group followed their leader into the water and were drowned. Mo. Governor Askcd To Veto Peonage Bill Jefferson City, Mo.—Governor Baker has been asked by the N. A. A. C. P., to veto the poignage bill passed by the last Legislature. The measure requires those in the lordlord shall have a superior lieu against, which the tenant shall not be entitled to any exemption. upon the whole crop of the tenant raised upon the leased land, to pursue the landlord for money or supplies turned the tenant. Knoxville. Tenn. — Leaving an estate estimated at half a million dollars, Calendonia Fackler Johnson better known as Johnson, a Johnson, a thorny philadelphist, died here Tuesday afternoon. He made a fortune in race horses, but had given much of it for parks and other benevolent causes. One of his biggest projects is named for him. He has an office building on Gay street, the main business throughfare, and his modest frame home on State street nestles in a quiet neighborhood. He refused tamping offers for the site of his home. Senate Passes $160,000 Bill Nashville. Tenn. — The State Senate has passed a bill appropriating $160,000 for attending at A. and B. schools or for School. The bill now goes to the House. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 BETHEL PASTOR IN, THEN OUT THEN IN AGAIN BETHEL PASTOR IN, THEN OUT THEN IN AGAIN The Rev. Frederick Douglass, Resigns, But Changes His Mind DOOD HOLDS THE FUNDS Court Actin Threatened, But Cooler And Wiser Heads Prevail While many were awaiting the Rev. Frederick Douglass, Pastor, to come into the darkened service at Bethel Good Friday evening, a war of words was in progress in the meeting of the board. While many were awaiting the pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglass, to come into the darkened service at Bethel Good Friday evening, a war of words was in progress in the meeting of the It happened thusly, according to the best information that could be obtained from earwitnesses: On motion of a class leader to elec. the president, H. Dodd, whom the pastor regards as suspended, the vote was 9 to 6 for the motion. Stewart Stephen Sheppard being the only steward to vote with the pastor. Classleader Samuel Dorsey was then declared the treasurer of the Board of Stewart. Would Go To Court But Treasurer Dodd, who was present, still declared he would not sign to release the funds until the proper time. It was at this point that the opposition wanted to go into court and compel Dodd to comply with his resolution. Some cooler heads, knowing the fighting proclivities of the deposed treasurer, wouldn't consent to this plan, feeling certain that it would end up indefinitely all the conference funds amounting to some $2,000 or more. Funds Refused Then the fireworks started, apparently in a fit of rage the pastor wrote a resignation. Steward Sheppard excitedly demanded that It be refused and the pastor urged to stay. Others refused to do this. Then he was dismissed. However, before the stewards could place the resignation in the hands of the proper authorities the pastor is said have sent for it and dropped the note. When the checks with the signature of the newly-elected treasurer were sent, the day they were fully turned down because they did not bear the signature of the only treasurer the bank felt recognize under the circumstances. Church Crowded Sunday Episcopal Crowned Sunday Experiments, coupled with a most beautiful day, a huge crowd thronged Bethel Easter Sunday. The service, however, moved very smoothly, and disturbed conditions being the prayer of a Dr. Coleman, whose petition in the pastor's behalf met with a number of fervent "amens" from the hallelhulah section. The Hurst was also present in the altar. Farewell Sermon Next Sunday, the pastor preaches what he announced as his "farewell" sermon. As the conference funds will be released Friday night, the 17th, it is thought that the troubles in the city's largest church will be at an end. Old Trustees Re-elected What is interpreted as an expression of the confidence of the congregation in the officials of the church, and the entire trustee board Monday night. Those elected were: Theo. White, Albert H. Peck, J. Wesley Bond, Albert H. Peck, J. Wesley Bond, Alexander Cane, Joseph Press, Geo. Palmer and Dr. W. H. Harris. Three women nominated by the pastor, the pastor, the pastor, defeated Mrs. Bertha Proctor, 94-59; Edward Barnett defeated Mrs. C. Cummings, 92-59; and Jos. Press defeated Mrs. N. Thompson. Under the charter of the Church granted by the State, which members say has been changed, trustees have been elected every year. Recently, however, trustees have been elected every year. Dodd Explains Taking the floor before the membership Monday night, Mr. Dodd explained that he had been to see Bishop J. Albert Johnson in Philadelphia, asking the year before to join the church for another year. Bishop Johnson replied, he said, that the five year term of Pastor Douglas was up and, he would have to go. The church reminded Rev. A. L. Galanes and the Rev. C. E. Stewart prompt at the end of their five year ten. VOODOO HOUSE AND UNDERGROU ND VAULTS DOG HOUSE CHICKEN COOP ROPES TO BELLS TRAP DOOR ORGAN KITCHEN WHERE FIRST CHILD WAS FOUND HUMAN BONE STORE TEMPLE OF Dr. HYGHCOCK NARROW PASSAGE HERBS & CURES SMALL DOOR RAVEN ROOM WHERE SECOND CHILD WAS FOUND AFFINITY, DEAD SHOT, SLAYS YOUNG WIFE Puts Two Bullets In Heart, While Husband And Child Look On JEALOUSY HIS CAUSE Tells Police She Appropri- ated Harrison Marshall When He Left Wife Enraged with jealousy when Mrs. Hattie Marshall 515 N. Eden street, refused to let her husband, Harrison Marshall, come out to her, Miss Lucy Smith, 426 N. Bethel street, drew a revolver and shot her to death at midnight Sunday. The fatal shooting took place in the door of 515 North Eden street, where Marshall who has been estranged from his wife for some time, and come to visit his four-year daughter. Followed Lover From information received from Garfield Woods, who lives at the Eden street house, Misa Smith arraigned her husband, Marshall went into the dwelling. She knocked on the door and when Mrs. Marshall answered she ordered the house. The wife told Miss Smith that Marshall was her husband and that he could not come out until she had finished talking with him. Marshall said the jealous woman whipped out a revolver and fired twice, both shots taking effect in the breast of Mrs. Marshall, later at the St. Josephs Hospital. Was Visiting Child For some time the Marshallhs had been separated, and it is said that during this interval he and Miss Smith became lovers. It is not known where the street house was by appointment or incidental. Marshall was in the habit of visiting his four-year old daughter, Edlow, who lived at that home. The mother separate: the mother had worked in the suburb but kept the child on Eden street, where the shooting took place. Miss Smith had forbade him visiting the home, it is known, and followed him Sunday night. Will Force Murder Charge That Miss Smith will face a first case of assault when officers held her without bail for the action of the grand jury, being held as a State's witness. Killed Woman 13 Years Lumberbent, N. C.—Herbert Baken skilled a woman 13 years ago and was sentenced last week to 20 years in the pententiary. He escaped and was sentenced to two years ago when he though everybody had forgotten him. Civil Rights Bill Passes Providence, R. I—The N. A. A. A. C. P' civil rights bill passed the House last week, without any opposition. Both Democrats and Republicans TENOR RECIEVES SPINGARN MEDAL New York—Above is pictured Walter Damrosch, white, noted Musical Conductor, presenting to Roland Hayes, Lyric Tenor, The Spingarn Medal, the award made annual to the American of African descent who makes the most distinguished achievement. James Weldon Johnson, Police Save Girl 13 Kidnapped In Daylight By Two White Men Black Maid On Limited A Model In "Tact" Men and women in the neighborhood of Bayard street and Washington Blvd., were named Mowgli when in open daylight two white men snatched 13-year-old Lottie Maddux, 826 Clifford street, from the sidewalk and sped away while she struggled and screened to free them later. He knelt at the entrance Police called into action by telephone calls from those who saw the bold abduction, captured the men in a patch of woods after a chase and later before they were able to carry out their designs of the child. Hold on Serious Charge Both of the men, who gave their names as Albert Walukas, 29, 1300 block Glyndon avenue and Joseph Black Maid On A Mod By Har Long, in Hearts' Internal, The Twentieth Century Limited was leaving Chicago. The colored maid came to me, and said: "There are some friends of yours in the second car back, Mr. Long was one of them, and I was in this section, but I did not know whether you'd want to be disturbed." It happened that I did not want to see these men, but if I had been planning an afternoon of work, one often does on that, I did not tell them: "Yes, of course, I know Mr. Long; he's in car so and so." I appreciated her consideration especially because there's nothing in the world temps the average person. She's a kind, kind, kind, and this woman has one. She never forgets the face of a patron of the Century. Mabel Fitts is exceptional in many ways. She has been a maid and manicurist on the job, she studied beauty culture, first aid, dietetics, taken courses in character analysis, and memory training, and—most important of all—she reads constantly in the newspapers of the sort that develop intelligence, and alertness. As a result, she is an interesting Rapp, 26. South Poppeton street, were taken to the Southwestern point, to be aligned with the location of the Grand Jurj charged with kidnapping and attempting to rape the little child. Bystanders in the neighborhood of the alleged kidnapping, sutured that the little girl was standing on the sidewalk when the machine drew up and before she was aware of what had happened, the men pulled her by the arm, dragged her into the car and sped away. Her screams brought scores to the street. The child chased ensued and the men were dragging the girl into a clump of woods when officers fired upon and captured them. Limited el In "Tact" conversationalist. While she did Lloyd George's nails, she talked with him of Lincoln. She and Padervski had a discussion on music. Jack Dempsey explained the Carnegie Hall show he has served Roosevelt and Taft; D. W. Griffith and George Cohan—in fact most of the celebrities of our time. She can talk intelligently and does, if one wants her to talk. But she can be so silent too. If one is thoughtful and tired, she will complete one's manicure without a unnecessary to the manicure itself. Which shows tact. Natural tact. It's a quality you don't encounter too often. these days: a quality which might be copied from this book. not from the book who have as much justification for showing off as she: Kansas City, Mo.—A 13 year old girl found drunk, raped and bleeding in an apartment near the Lincoln High School, said that men had given her a concoction of peach juice, apple, juice, beet juice and Price: 6c In Baltimore; 7c In Maryland; 10c Elsewhere ITALIAN GIRL ELOPES WITH FARM HAND New Jersey Farmer Discharges Helper, But Girl Then Leaves Too POLICE ARE NOTIFIED Farmhand If Caught Will Be Charged With Abducting Minor Woodbury, N. J.-Jordan L. Jones, a 50 year old farmhand and married is suspected of being the man who abducted Lauris Muscara, a 17 year old Italian High School girl. Woodbury, N. J.-Jordan L. Jones, a 50-year-old farmhand and married is suspected of being the man who abducted Lauris Muscara, a 17-year-old Jones was recently dismissed from service on the Muscarra farm for accepting the attentions of Laurus. The girl's father stated that he discharged Jones because he had intercepted a captured car. Then the girl reprimanded the girl's father for permitting Jones to pay her attentions. Jones owns property in the village of Clayton, a few miles from here, it was learned. His wife is said to have lived there, and their abode lives in a distant city, and Jones has not been seen since. Jones' relatives in Philadelphia were questioned, but nothing concerning their abode was discovered. The statue of Lauris, who is described as being pretty, quiet and studious, left home Friday, and took a bus for the village of Nitman, where she is supposed to have been a teacher. The 2-year-old child of Mrs. George Peyton, a resident of Clayton, has destroyed what is believed would have been the original house. Lauris, when the baby 'chewed up the envelope' and thrown the letter in the fire. Mrs. Peyton said Jones had dated him in New York City, but that the postmark stamped on the envelope read Philadelphia. So when detectives visited her home the baby had destroyed the clue. The postmark stamping stations in Philadelphia broadcast the description of Lauris. Roanoke Preacher And Clerk Gone Roanoke, Va.—The Rev. R. J. Robinson, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church, disappeared last week. He is missing. The pastor of Miss Virginia Craft, 17, said to have been the pastor's clerk, has also disappeared. The Afro Today What's Inside Preacher insists the Sun Move - Page 17 Cargill, Nura, Health, Week Washington—Page 6. 15,000 Pass Bler Of Dr. Geo. Cannon—Page 14. 10,000 Pass Dr. George Howard. Alumnus Cridcles Dr. Durkice. Fox Holding Two Jobs—Page 11. EXTRA S MIND USE CAMDEN POLICE TAKE ALLEGED VOODOO DOCTOR Baby's Body And Grussome Trinkets Found In Cave Underground "SPOOKS" DISCOVERED Amazing Tunnels Extended To feet Under two Dwellings Camden, N. J.-Discovery of a supposed white baby several weeks old, human bones and other gruesome articles in a maze of dungeon-like caves and sub-celars under 413 and 415 Liberty street, this city, Thursday have led the police to hold without bail "Doctor" H. H. Hyghcock, 71 year-old preacher, medicine man and undertaker. (By Leonard Massenburge) The wizard discoveries were made in the fantastically furnished "torture chamber" of the houses. In a few statements made by a seven-year-old daughter of a wizard, the wizard's ability of a woman having been murdered in the place only last week. Father Shot Woman Her father shot a woman, the child said, and took her body away in an automobile as nip to her neck. The woman had taken the woman to Mt. Peace Cemetery and buried her. The labyrinth of underground passages and chambers discovered under the earth's crust was the strangest and wierdest layout in this section of the country. Whighing through new underground passages and half-buried doors in almost inaccessible, portions of the underground passages led to a belief that many more chambers remain for the woman in their underground explorations. Find Cases Under Houses A complete search has been ordered of every corner of the cellars and sub-stores above he burn down to make the examination possible. The earth of all the cellars is being dug up by the police in search of further clues. 75 Different Rooms The supposed white baby's body was found shortly after 1 p. m. Thursday, lying in a large glass jar in one of the rooms of the hospital. The bone of a child's forearm had been found in one of the passages a short time before. In another gass jar the bone of a child's forearm was a human stomach. To count the rooms, or divisions of the many underground passages is impossible, be careful not to up and down and in all directions. Some of the policemen engaged in the exploring task have estimated there are more than 75 different compartments running 70 feet under the two houses. Voodoo's Chauffeur While the police were exploring the place shortly afternoon a man walked into the Liberty street entrance and entered the underground chambers, as if he were well acquainted with the place. Arrested and taken to police head-quarters, he was taken to Louis Reeves, 23 years old, 1061 ivins street. He had been employed as a chauffeur to drive the voodoo doctors' automobile, he said, and "he was a very good driver." Hyghook daily and being given a bottle of soda water: That was the only purpose of the discovery, as it was disclaimed any knowledge of the activities of Hyghook. Has 32 Children In his cell at City Hall, Hygkock maintained an air of mysterious silence. He is of German descent. Although below medium (Continued on Page Sixteen) Washington Teacher Wins Sorbonne Doctorate Columbia, Boston, D. C.-Mrs. Anna J. / Cooper, former principal of the old M Street, now Dunbar High School, arrived here yesterday, after receiving her doctorate at the Sorbonne in Paris, March 23rd.-Mrs. Clopse presented a thesis on France a L'Edard de L'esclavage." Toledo, Ohio. — (A.J.P.) — Mrs. Caroline. York, 108 years-old, who until a few weeks ago was hale and hearty, a little sick. She was born in glavery, in South Carolina, but had been living with her daughter, Mrs. Julia. WORLD'S METROPOLIS Page Two AFRO BUREAU 2372 Seventh Avenue W. Gardner Jones PLECKER OUSTED N. A. A. C. P. HEAR New York—The U. S. Department of Labor has dismissed from its service three employees concerning whose anti-Negro pamphlets distributed at the expense of the government, complaint was made to Washington, and the Department of Colored People. Thea*: A. A. C. F. has received a letter from the Secretary of Labor, confirming the Secretary of Labor, confirming the N A C P REPORT LAUDS THE RACE PRESS New York - The 1924 N. A. A. C. P. Report pays the following account of the United States: "The attitude of the colored press, with a few individual exceptions, acknowledged press throughout the country, judgement from the black community, active and a powerful force reaching millions of colored people and many white people, and the编辑们 have effectively used, in co-operation with the black race, one of the conspicuous victories accomplished by this joint effort. Military during the year, 1924 and the assurance that in 1928 all of the men were without such an united front, made possible through the work of the colored press in behalf of the colored people of America would have been vastly more difficult, if not altogether impossible." UNION REPORTS KLAN POWER IN DECLINE New York.—A striking decrease in the power of the Ku Klux Klan is reported by the American Lutheran Church, based on a series of correspondents in Klan territory to proposal for holding meetings in behalf of tolerance in Klan strongholds. According to most of the correspondents the Klan is dying out to "fractional disputes within the organization," their dues and lack of interest in its objects." The Klan has been further crippled by political failures, "unmasking legislation and the genius of the Klan." Practically all of the correspondents advised against holding proposed meetings on the ground that they would strengthen the Klan through organization and pusuity "on thrives." The growth of antigladiate factions in the Klan is common knowledgeedge out from Indiana. "Many of the members have become discouraged and have quit paying dues." STOP LYNCHING LEAGUE STARTED IN HARLEM - New York—A national drive against the increase of criminal money in an organization which uses its living to a vision led by Mrs. Eleanor Johnson of 149 - The organization known as the "Stop Launching League of Colored Women" which works through the press and public mass meetings everywhere, but will appeal directly to the Mass Meetings to this end are planned for Palace Casino on the evening of April 2nd at the affluent of Sunday, April 28th. - Other officers of the organization are president; Lucille Brown, financial secretary;elenbera, recording secretary; and Alberta Wilson, acting recording secretary; Amonah Hopkins, Mary Graves, Margaret Hall, Albertha Bacon, Mace Stewart, Helen Feld, Michele Mitchell, Susie Lewand Helen Hall. White Officers Resigns - New York—Twelve white officers taking sides with Colonel Arthur Infant, National Guard last week. The officers are said to be Ma- John T. Grimley, John T. Grimley in Slowland, lion of Colonel Little; Capt. Lafayette Page, Capt. Geo. L. Amouroux, Charles A. Crandall, Charles A. Crandall, Edwin John F. Stokes, and Loutt. Edwin Tempini. The resignations followed a plea poster of colored officers. 179 Playgrounds In U. S. New York City—There are 175 public playgrounds for the race in the United States according to a report issued by the Playground and Recreation association and another 133. Pizza pies one were opened last year for the first time, including one in Columbus, Ga. and Orangeburg, S. C. Bhinelander Rumors New Rochelle, N. Y.-That the suit of tongue-tied Kip Rhinelander, white, to annul his marriage to the girl she was married to on the grounds that she delicately him as to her race, will never be tried, is reported here. A rumor that Rhinelander will get out of court and go to Paris or Reno for a divorce. New York—Reserves from the 135th street police station were called on March 14, 2013, ordered when 10-year-old Arthur Woodward, 259 was 15th street, was instantly arrested on the 135th avenue, by a truck owned by the Consolidated Gas Company, 208 Third avenue. The witnesses, the truck struck the boy as he was roller skating in the street, a front wheel hit the ground, and a hitter, Morrell Gilles, 335 east 12nd street, told the police he was driving west on the skid of the child skated directly into his path. Call VErnon 6016 Boys Week Ceremonies New York—Photo shows the section of boys called on Mayor Hyland of Boys Week. The Mayor presents City Louis Richman, 14, acting for on. There is no color or race line h boys should be left out. Boys Week Ceremonies Are Started THE RINGING OF THE RING New York — Photo shows the scene at the City Hall, when a delegation of boys called on Mayor Hylan to receive his proclamation in behalf of Boys' Week. The Mayor presented the delegation wite key to the city, Louis Richman. 14. acting for the rest of the boys who are looking on. There is no color or race line here. New York doesn't believe Negro boys should be left out. KIND JUDGE JUST FINES $350 New York—A kind and righteous judge in traffic court refused to send Theodore W. Daniels, 22, 164 W. 136th street to jail for cause he is a small school student at job school. University and might use his examinations. Daniels, arrested for speeding after two previous offenses and three revocation of his license, paid $250 with an alternative of sixty days in jail. He was last arrested March 31 driving twenty-six miles an hour in Lexington avenue, between 121st and 123rd Street. Magistrate House first was going to impose jail sentence, but Daniels pleaded this world interfere with his degree. He said you are ever brought in here again on any vehicle offense, you'll get a long term in the workhouse. It was a reliever for him. He bank roll and it was 4550 off his bank roll and paid it to the court. LAFAYETTE PACKED FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICE --- (By Illustrated Press) New York (Special Service) of the theatrical religious service of the Federation of Colored Churches in America, gathered at the Lafayette Square, against any accords of people was so great that the management immediately got in touch with the police department for rescuing a man against any accidents and pickpockets. Plain clothes men and detectives mixed with the station were already mixing with the crowd, which numbered inside and outside the church, and outnumbered the Church of God, preached the closing sermon and the theatre was packed uninfully, with crowds were a host of people who could not get in, packed the opposite side of the avenue. Seventy-five religious worshippers, a fashionable Rev. Daves, of the Mt. Olivet Church, of the Rev. Lawson in the exercises and the throng inside became something like a circus uproar above and above the orators proceeded in their speeches. It was one of the largest and most enthusiastic religious crowds New York had seen. STRUCK AT MOTHER KILLED BABY The death in the Harlem Hospital Monday of seven months after she was struck by a Meta Sutter, who lives at 61 west 135th street, caused the retrear of Mrs. Sutter to collapse in the house, who was held for assaults: the mother and child, and the mother and child. Sutter had preferred a charge of assault against Mrs. Bowers, alleging that two weeks ago struck her and her baby in her arms, knocking the child to the ground. Mrs. Bauer sustained a fractured clib and hip. New York—A settlement before trial was made in the action of Mrs. Clara Galvin, who lives at 192 west 142nd street, when suing her 32nd street, Singleton House, 32nd street, and 22nd street, fused to serve her with food because she was colored. On November 13 she entered the restaurant with the purpose of dining and meeting the owners, was suing the owners under the Civil Rights Bill in the Seventh District Court on west 25th street when both sides of terms and had the case discontinued. New York—Charged with work in "Badger game." John Dorel, 27, and his wife, Katherine, were held west-121st street, were held in $5,000 bail each for further hearing next Walt Disney. In the fore-Manigrate Oberwager, in the Height Court on a charge of robbery in 1210 Westchester avenue, a taxi driver, Joseph told the court that Mrs. Dorel, 28, and her husband, John, 132nd street, and asked him to drive her to the 121st street, added. When he waited until she upstairs, which he film, to come upstairs with her into her apartment to bring down a trunk, he filmed the knife unless he gave her his valuables. TROPOLIS monies Are Started scene at the City Hall, when a delega- tion to receive his proclamation in behalf of the delegation with hths key to the rest of the body who are looking here. New York doesn't believe Negro PICKENS REPORTS ON BABY CONTESTS (N. A. A. C. P. Press Service.) William Pickles Pickens made public the history of recent successful baby contests conducted by the N. A. A. C. P. 1 - Gloucester County, Va., first public contest with $150, Mrs. William G. Price leader. 2 - Newport News, Va., contest, $400, Mrs. C. A. Eaton, leader. 3 - Baltimore closed their contest with $150. This is the third largest sum raised. Miss Margaret Williams, leader. 4 - March 27th saw the closing contest at Woodbury, N. J., with $100. 5 - On April 1st, New Bedford, Mass., closed their contest with $333. Mrs. J. E. Webster, leader. 6 - On April 2nd, Worcester, Mass., closed their contest with $55. Mrs J. Martha B. Johnson, president of the Committee. 7 - April 3, saw the closing of the New Haven, Conn., contest with $665. 8 - Total for all contests to April 3: $4,000.35. Additional N. A. A. C. P. Baby Contests have begun in Muskegon, Michigan, Ind., and Jefferson City, Mo. REPORT OF N. A. A. C. P. BABY CONTEST $75.15 EXPENSES: Prizes $ 41.50 Expenses of 1,000 Coupon Bookslets $ 11.50 Telephone, Telegrams and Postage $ 11.15 Making of Posters $ 8.00 Advertising and Tickets $ 8.00 Taxi Services $ 2.30 Services of Sertion $ 2.00 Total Expenses $ 117.45 Attendance Costs ($ 10.50) To National Telegraph (15.00) $ 189.77 NOTE: Report from sale of tickets incomplete. To be made to Branch Treasurer at Alpha Plai Alpha Baby, Jay G. McKay, $ 115.20 Ogala Plai Phi Baby, Norma Batey Sharp N. Church Baby, Ratelle Holley Mildred Winston $ 60.00 Union Church Baby, Berkert The Hemen $ 57.00 Union Church Church Baby, Gwendolyn $ 65.25 Afro-American Baby, Harry Gilbert, Zeta Phi Beta Baby, Harry Howard. Gibbons Institute Baby, Benardette Garnett School Baby, Harry T. Pratt, Garnett Baby, Harry T. Pratt, School 121 Baby, Charlotte Marshall 32.25 Buncher School Baby, Kimly Peck 32.25 Bishop School Baby, Coachmee 32.25 Ananda Pikeckner 24.60 Baptist Church Baby, Nellie Walker 24.60 Baptist Church Baby, Nellie Walker 24.90 K. P. Presteggerian Church Baby 19.20 Lorraine Walker 19.20 Trinity N. M. B. Church Baby, John 14.55 Lois Woolford 14.55 Loca and Violet Wake 10.00 Alphas Naps Alphas Alphas Alphas 10.25 Mutual Benefit Society Baby, Milred 8.55 Robert Milton Waters 7.50 Ansley Herbert 7.00 Jerk Lark, Twina 3.85 Jane Sevilla Brown 3.85 Marcusie Lylee 3.30 Blanche Lath 3.00 Rollet Dohres Brown 2.50 Louise Collier 2.50 Jannah McCoy 1.75 Gloria Bolt 1.10 Henry Cole 0.85 Medical Missionaries Off To West Africa New York, N. Y. (A. N. P.)—Dr. George W. Harley and Mrs. Harley, of New Haven, Conn., sailed Tuesday as medical missionaries of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Catholic Episcopal Church for service in Liberia. Dr. Harley was born in Asheville, N. C. He graduated from the high school of the University, he graduated from Trinity College, Durham, N. C., and in 1932 completed his medical education in Yale Medical School. Stanley R. P. Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery, of Toronto, Canada, sailed on the same ship en route to Rhodesia, Africa, where they have been appointed as medical missionaries. He is in charge of the medical aid dispositions at Ameva, Moko, and Old Umtali. Charged with petit larceny, Steven Robertson, 43, who lives at 237 Stuart Avenue, when he was arrested before Magistrate McQuade in the West Farms Court last Thursday. He is said to have shirts at the laundry where he worked. --- HELD UNDER BAIL The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Texas Atty. General Rules On Queer Case Involving White Parent NAMES ARE WITHELD Ruling Not To Prevent Father's Will From Being Carried Out Austin, Texas, (E. N. S.) Children of a colored mother and a white father cannot be regarded as legal descendants according to a ruling made the Attorney General this week The opinion was given by Assistant Attorney General Ernest May, delivered to State Controller S. H. Terrell in answer to a injunction by Chester H. Bryan, County Judge of Harris County. It was the first time that such a question was ever propounded to any Texas Attorney General. The letter from Judge Bryan to the Comptroller and by the latter presented to the Attorney General, road: "There is a case in this county where the deceased left bequest in excess of $25,000. He was born in wedgewood with a common-law-wife (if such could be by a Negro woman. The attorney has requested that I obtain a ruling as whether or not the bequest to the deceased should be taxed up to $25,000 each, or whether the exemption would be limited to $500. Will you please obtain a ruling from the Attorney General in this county?" Assistant Attorney General May in his opinion assumed that the descendant referred to by Judge Bryan was a white man. The controller that the inheritance tax exemption could not apply to mulatto children of a white testator, Mr. May wrote: "The exemption tax law applies to transfers passing to or for the use of husband or wife, or any direct lineal descendant of a descendant or to a legally married person, or the daughter or wife of a son. You are advised that in the opinion of this department the above exemption could not apply to matrious children of a white testator." Crowds In Harlem's Easter Parade GEO. E. TAYLOR. (By Illustrated Press) New York—New York's Easter parade up Seventh avenue Sunday and evening, and even yet the table gossip in the fashionable streets of Everybody's neighbors. When the procession reached 123th street and Seventh avenue the sidewalks were banked with spectators. In the street upwards, a situation from 123th street upwards. Reception To Reins 22.19 New York — Winold Reiss, German artist, whose work was exhibited at the 1853 street public library, was given a reception by the Miss Ernestine Rose, head of the branch. The present including H. Hollinswood, wore Wood, Miss Walton, Prof. and Mrs. William Pickens, Mrs. Ruth Logan, wore Smith, Mrs. Janet Smith, Ferry Green, Paul Kellon, and Mrs. Gertrude Johnson. The exhibition ended Wednesday, April 15th. Reiss has done sketches of types, but this is the first time that he has exhibited pictures of colored people, which is the first time that he has painted the pupils, had charge of the exhibition. Maid Inherits $10,000 New York City.-Miss Pauline Lee, 230 W. 142nd Street, maid of the late Emily DeBermingham, will receive $10,000 from the estate. GIVES FIVE DAY SENTENCE Found guilty of disorderly conduct when he was brought before Magistrate when he was arrested by Magistrate Court on Wednesday, Walter Evans, 26, who lives at 322 west 140th street. received a sentencing of 10 years. According to Detective Moore he had just placed a man under arrest for possessing policy slips when the defendant entered. Telephone Harlem HOTEL PRESS EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN PLAN 19-21 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY Nearly Fully Furnished Dining Rooms and Parlors for Receptions At Popular Prices Mr. W. M. C. Brown, Manager. MRS. ANNIE M. PRESS, Prop. BASUTOLAND IS SWITZERLAND OF SOUTH AFRICA Tourists' Country NATIVES ARE INTELLIGENT Whites Forbidden To Enter Except By Very Special Permission There is at least one country in the world where a man treats his mother-in-law with due deference. In Basotoland he must not look at her, as he passes he hides his face as a token of respect. Basutoland, a wild mysterious country bordered by the Orange Free State, and separated from Natal by the mighty ramparts of the Drakens mountains, will be visited by the Prince of Wales in his tour through Africa, resulting it is hoped, in lowering some of the barriers which have hereto hindered the advance of civilization. The position of the Basutos is interesting, as they are governed from the town down the river from the Native Chiefs being opposed to inclusion in the "Union of South Africa." The Basuto Council is composed and headed by the president of Resident Commissioner. Land is divided on the Communal principal, there are no individual proprietors, and whites are forbidden to occupy the country without special permission. The Switzerland of South Africa Someday Bausalut will be recognized as the Switzerland of the South Africa by law, but the South Africa is bigger than Europe. Were such magnificent scenery in the northern hemisphere it would long ago have been expelled and overrun with tourists. But even though of roughing hills in canvas, or spending a few nights in the Bushman's caves, the gorges and passes will reply a visitor; peaks such as "Mon-aux-Sources" or for instance, Campagne or Mauger, to 10,000 to 12,000 feet high. Waterfalls, coming over cliffs in an unbroken leap of 600 feet, such as the Malunganung in the famous Mountains, perhaps more spectacular, but Googdo-Gorge also very beautiful with Gooodo Parr are very beautiful with Gooodo Parr where the Bausatons and their trains of ponies and wood continually are passing. Some Basuto Customs All marriages are arranged by proxy, and the betrothed announced at a feast. But the fances shyly revolve on mountains till this function is over. On the morning of the wedding, the bride's schoolfellows escort her to the house of her mother-in-law, the maid of honors, and the sisters of blankets, brooms, and cooking pots, with a sleeping mat. The bride's face is still covered, but she can be brushed by a wedding present (3d pieces) to raise her mask. When she arrives at her future home she refuses to do a hand's sake, and she leaves the hut. Then until a few of her children are born her own mother must not enter the hut. The hut is dying, friends leave the hut, and outside lamementation, like the keeping of the lime. After death the body is rolled in a blanket and buried in a slitting position with food beside it. The family dies, his elder wives are divided among his brothers, while the youngest wife is given to his own son. This keeps the cattle in the valley. A month after the death an ox or sheep is roasted whole, and beaten to a crispie. It lives out and handed to the oldest son; he takes a bite and apits it out. This is the same as Basute form to mention deceased again, unless when struck by lightening, or they do not always mention him even then. MEDICINE KILL-A-KOUGH (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) 35c KERR'S "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave., and George St. tf Write us now about our new easy selling plan. Every home needs our goods. We are 50 years in business. Dr. B. W. Hair Medicine Co., Hamilton, O. 4t-4A11 GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANY-KIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Affords Ultimate Protection Large Tube 336. (11) (5) (3) All Druggists or Chapppee Laboratory SANTAL MIDY CAARRR or BLADDER PROPILYLACHT FOR MEN Alfarda Uimest Protein After Interatement Kneewear Large Tykeh Sneezing, Achy Feeling Chills, Fever and Cold? ONE DAY COLD & GRIPPE CAPSULES BRITIANS FETE EDUCATIONAL ADVISER Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones' Report On East Africa Soon To Be Published U. S. GAMES ADVISED Baseball And Football Urged To Suppland Midnight Orgies The African World reports a governmental dinner to Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational director of the Phelps-Stokes Fund of New York last week. The banquet was given in recognition of the cooperation of America in sending commissions to Africa to assist in formulating plans to meet the educational needs of the natives. Dr. Jones is a former instructor of Hampton Institute and Howard University. He said there are four fundamentals in education: 1—Sanitation and health. 2—Arrestment of a small industry. 3—The decessions and sacrifices of the home. 4—Healthful recreations. In regard to the first, the doctor said that the appalling death rate of infants in Africa, as well as the high general death-rate, threatened not only native welfare, but the success of governments. The rapid extension of cotton cultivation was an example of the physical potentialities which education and African schools should first of all develop a respect for the soil and for industry. Fearful losses through intent mortality would not be elicited and a better knowledge of simple rules of cleanliness and sanitation. The physical excess of many primitive amusements explained much of the backwardness of the African people. So obvious were the difficulties in some of the orgies in some parts of Africa as to have required repression by the Government authority. Adaptation of European games in Africa through the schools would work great changes. The British Colonial Government held high rank among the Colonial Governments of Africa. The educational expenditure in British Colonial schools was much lower in the Colonies of most of the other nations. But altogether the potentialities of education in Africa had not been adequately realized. Up to the present time, many schools for native people have been maintained by missionary societies. However successful European nations might be supplying teachers to the United States, a sufficient number to influence the native population. It had been proved that native teachers could be trained to pass almost the power of human appreciation. The cultivated average of East Africa, a exclusive of South Africa, could be the almost equal that of the United States. (Chess.) Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line DRUG STORE To A Prescription Druggist ORES—2 Bring Your Prescriptions To A Prescription Druggist 2—STORES—2 Druid Hill and North Aves. Phone, MAD. 4195 Francis and Retreat Sts. Phone, MAD. 1158 Northwestern Pho TWO STORES Northwestern Pharmacies you want your prescription for OUGHT TO BE FILLED NORTHWESTERN. ENOUG R DOCTOR _____ Here and We Have Quite A Few THE WAY IT OUGHT TO BE FILLED BRING IT TO THE NORTHWESTERN. ENOUGH SAID Colorite Hat Dye .....19c Putnam's Straw Hat Dye .....19c Sunset Dye .....12c Pkg. Sulphur Candles .....5c, 6 for 25c Sulphur Candles ..10c, 3 for 25c A. D. S. KRESANO Disinfectant ..... 25c Straw Hat Bleach ..... 10c Nuxated Iron ..... 79c DAY DREAM BUDS 75c Each Storer Team Recover Stolen Property Washington, D. C. —The five men who took effects belonging to the Storer College team have been apprehended by the school authorities and turned over to the police. The thefts were committed by the students of the city who made a habit of hunging around the school while games were in progress. The loss amounted to $181, but the stolen property has been recovered. The University has taken steps to prevent a recurrence by stationing guards in the locker roms during games. OMEGA BEATS ALPHA IN NEW YORK New York City.—(Special)—One of the best played games of the season was the Epilation Chapter of the Omega Phi Phi defeated the Eta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha quint, to a score of 22-22 at Casino, before a crowded house. Harlem's society celebrities turned out on the afternoon of Easter Monday, starring the pitch, staring five and three field goals. The team work of the Omegas was first class, led by Bouchie Day, who received the ball and land a few points toward their victory. It was hard for the team to score, but the center for the Omega, seemed to have a monopoly on the ball at every center field. The Epillon quint kept the same distance in score from the end of the first inning, and the team relieved by Hands as guard for Eta, but did not work as easily as he generalizes when playing his regular pitch, with a score of 19-9 in favor of the Omega. Second half began with shattered prospects for the Aihua to score at all, as society finds from all parts of New York to Philadelphia and Baltimore, watched with eager hearts. However, the Eta five scored a point defeat until the end of the game. Lincoln University Gets $399,700 Lincoln University Gets $399,700 Jefferson City, Mo.—Lincoln University has been given an appropriation of $175,000 two years by the State Legislature. Of this amount $175,000 is for a new building. Other appropriations are for home for girls, $30,000 for a cottage for tubercular patients, $8,000 for an industrial commission, and $4,000 for a university Dr. J. E. Perry, of Kansas City and C. G. W. Williams, of Jefferson City, have confirmed a University Avenue, at Marine, of St. Louis, was not confirmed. Riverside, N. J.—An error in a warrant sworn on by the State Board of Medical Examiners caused quite a misunderstanding, when a police officer of Delano, receive William A. Moyer, with practicing medicine without a Etate license. William A. Moyer, colored was arrested and held in jail over the week-end until he was earned he only one warrant. William A. Moyer, white, was then forced to be the right party. Indigestion, Constipation, Bad Blood and Poor Appetite $1.00 at Your Druggist, or KERN'S PHARMACY 723 George Street Druid Hill and North Aves. Phone, MAD. 4195 Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305 PERFUMES may come and PERFUMES may go, but DAY DREAM goes on forever. In spite of all the New Perfumes that come out and all the advertising done by the old ones to increase their business Day Dream Is Still Queen and has more and more customers all the time. Face Powder, Talcum, Cold and Vanishing Cream, Rouge, Lip Stick, Perfume and Brilliantine. Try It Soon and Don't Miss It Saturday, April CENTREVILLE, MD Centreville, MD—Mrs. M. M. Pielker, motorized to Easton to train her for the rev. F. J. T. Moloch, T. R. M. tarnished at the M. Society, Mrs. M. Mercer's. **Easter service** beats his Paul A. M. E. Church in the morning. Sunday school is reached in Sunday school exercises at night. Sunday school exercises at Dr. Bess preached the Easter service at Chate- les Wesley M. E. Church. **Easter** brown motorized by Chatele- dephila mother. **Mr. Wilmox and Mrs.** WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, MD. and Mr. Hamilton Dorsey, of Baltimore. Easter with Mr. Dorsey's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eton. Ester, Mr. and Mrs. Eton. Hugh, Hugh, son. York, Pa. visited Mr. Hugh, son. Bruce, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Washington, D. C., and Jack, Bruce, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Frank Gibson. **Mr.** Charles have added a new porch. Milton Myers spent a visit visiting his family, Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. The PRINCE of WASHINGTON SQUARE The PRINCE of WASHINGTON SQUARE An Up-to-the-Minute Story BARRY P. LIFSCOMB New York, NY life jazz will never be the book. Harry the reader of this book, Harry with his amazing tale of the gallant Piper, homer, romance, a rost glamour from the spreads a rosy glamour from the heights Square to the door Avenue-bankers and poor-bankers bootbucks mingle in a side-glit A. B. LOOK WHAT HE SAYS! Thanks for two hours of fun for our book! It is kind since the *Young Visitors*, a greater stamp of authenticity, a compendium of contemporary authors and an indelible author of "The Green Bay Tree." Brother, Sister, do not pass up this book! It holds a image of our city and an ample city-driver or an ample commuter. Send a dollar and get one today, for cents extra for possize. Address: 2231 West New York City, New York City. 4 oz.....25c 8 oz.....45c 1 pt.....75c NEWS FROM WASHINGTON --- THE NATIONAL CAPITAL Saturday, April 18 SILENT "CALLIE" NOT DISPOSED TO GIVE PLUMS "Nothing Doing" Sign Hung Out for Those Who Helped Elect Him JOB SEEKERS GO HOME Told You So" Washington, D. C.-The national outlook for the Negro politics at this time is dark. Washington, D. C.-The national outlook for the Negro in politics at this time is dark. Democracies close to the administration are for from optimistic general belief among them is that President Coolidge will be as conservative in his appointment of them to possible government positions as in all other respects. Different Senators in Washington now are different from those of four years ago when colored Republicans believe that the late President Harding would surpass all former presidents of them by appointments to offices requiring the advice and consent of the Senate. It was believed then that he would publish segregated newspapers. Government灵敏, dismisses from the service灵敏, officeholders who were responsible for conditions under the Wilson administration, and enforce the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Federal Constitution as well. In April of 1921, there were gathered in the Capital the leading colored Republicans from all sections of the country. They were seeking appointments to offices with which they thought a grateful party would reward Disappointing The last four years, however, provided disappointing. The only appointments to respond were a minister to Liberia; Charles Anderson, collector of internal revenue, New York; Walter L. Cohn, collector of侵权的 H. Terrell, judge of the municipal court of Columbia; Arthur G. Free, recorder of goods of the District of Columbia, and the assistant to the Attorney General. There were also two or three minor appointments. They were as assistant to the Attorney General, New York, Newark, Chicago and Cincinnati, and a special assistant to the Attorney General in Cleveland. Three of them, however, have lately been appointed to paypals. They are: John W. Schenck at Boston, Randal Randolph at Newark, and Alexander H. Martin at Cincinnati. Besides these appointments, the Labor Department sent a commission to investigate conditions there, and an authorized personnel was put in charge to investigate Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Ala. Campaign Promises Discounted six weeks, however, after Catinn Coleville has taken the oath of office of President of the office of the People, the late campaign promises of what would be done for colored Republicans in the way of appointment to responsible offices and the abolishment of secretaries are discounted, and those through whom the promises were made, are not so hopeful of the recognition they themselves receive. With the Congress adjourned, the Capital now is like a deserted village. There is a dearth of office-seekers, and the people are beaten and bombarded the administration from long distance. Even William C. Matthews, of Boston, has turned temporarily from the office of the Hampton Telegraphy employment fund campaign. No Colored Register The first blow to the political ambitions of colored Republicans under the present administration comes with the information that the Republican Party has colored man to the office of Register of the Treasury, Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo., and Ernest G. Tidrington, of Evans Ind., are applicants for this position. Meanwhile, Frederick C. Hicks, who is in charge of the Eastern headquarters of the Republican National Committee during the last campaign, appointed Allen Property Custodian by the Republican succeeded Colonel Thomas W. Miller. Au Enigma FROM WAS PLEASED D. C. AUDIENCE CAPITAL MEMBER Capt. Meh Member Year CHURCH Annual Ad Grand B Miss Constantia Wharton, who appeared At Lincoln Theatre Sunday night. WHITELAW HOTEL Held For Murder Held For Murder Washington, D. C.-George Mitchell, a state lawmaker, southeast, was ordered held on bail by a grand jury at an inquest held at the District morgue last Tuesday. He is the son of the late Jennifer, 25, of 1237 Third street, southwest. From the testimony given at the inquest it appears that the fatal shooting resulted from an argument over a crap wine. "Witnesses stated that a party was in progress when the crap wine last sunrise. At first there was drinking, and then the crap game was started. When Mitchell was handed a wine Vetiver "ting" the game when Jennifer inquired going to "crap," the game woman were going to "Jim Crow" In Secretary Of State's Office Washington, D. C.—(A. N. P.)—It has just come to light that, in keeping with the custom of the Secretary of State's office, Frank B. Kellogg, the new secretary, met the office of the president's office, after he had conferred with the whites. This is just a little more Capital City Segregation. The ePhyllisi Wheatley Young Women's Christian Association will celebrate 40th anniversary May 1. The annual budget campaign will be launched April 22 thru 4 o'clock 15. HAVE YOU N Here The Go To Your Every On Number { Cell Bou 12257 { Ya-Da-D HAVE YOU HEARD THE VERY LATEST Number { Cell Bound Blues 12257 { Ya-Da-Do By Ma Rainey Number { You've Got To Beat Me To Keep Me 12256 { Mining Camp Blues By Trixie Smith Number { I've Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart To Give It 12259 { Away—The Cat's Got the Measles By Papa Charlie Jackson Number { Salty Dog Blues 12236 { Salt Lake City Blues By Papa Charlie Jackson Number { Midnight Strutters 12260 { Skoodlum Blues By O'Bryant's Washboard Band Number { Red Hot Mama By Jimmy O'Bryant 12246 { Drunk Man's Strut Clarinet Wizzard Number { Graveyard Bound Blues 12251 { Mississippi River Blues By Ida Cox Number { Blue Kentucky Blues 12258 { Misery Blues By Ida Cox THE GREATEST RECORD OF ALL Number 20341—Mobile Blues IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT Go to your dealer for any of the above records, or any PARAMOUNT Spirituals or Blues Records you want—75c each. If there is no dealer near you, order direct from us. Owing to the new post office rules, effective April 15th, we do not pay postage except on shipments of two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25c on shipments from factory, when you do not send 75c each for records with your order. 一 WASHING CAPITAL ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Capt. Mehlinger Eulogizes 23 Members Who Died Last Year CHURCH IS CROWDED MU-SQ-LIT SPEAKER Washington, D. C.—Garnet C. Wikinson, assistant superintendent of public schools of the District of Columbia, was the speaker at the Mid-Summit Club, 1327 R street, northwest, last Friday night. Friday night. April 17. Bill Reeves orchestra will be the attraction at the club. PATRONA TOO PACED USE PATRONA Tooth Paste and Lotion For Pyorrhea and Bleeding Gums 150 DENTISTS in Baltimore are already using and prescribing these products. Dento Products Corp. Baltimore, Md. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PROMINENT DRUGGIST SUED BY WIFE Mrs. James W. Douglass Says Doctor Is About To Sell Out And Flee DIVORGE ASKED FOR Pharmacists Uses Liquor She Says And Is Free With His Hands Washington, D. C.—James W. Douglass, a druggist, at Fourth and Elm streets, northwest, is being held in bond of $500 on a writ sued out by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy E. Douglass, who charged his business and leave the District of Columbia in an effort to avoid his obligation to support her and her children. Seeks Divorce Altering cruelty, Mrs. Douglas has filed suit in the equity court against Dr. Douglas for a limited divorce and alimony. She is represented by Attorney Lambert, caretaker of her child of complaint that immediately after their marriage they took up their residence at four or five months after their marriage he struck her in the face with his hand without juvenile. They moved to 413 U street, north-street, northwest, where they lived for four years, and she was in this address. Dr. Douglas practiced cruelty on her by hitting and striking her at different times, north-west where, she says, he continued to assault her at different times and when in anger, in 1917, she charges, he assaulted her and became so abusive that she was compelled to leave him and go to another place, about two months, returning to live with him only after he had promised her that he would do better and refrain from her. Uses Liquor, She Says She charges that Dr. Douglas is addicted to drink and that she liquors under her care and choired her. When she was able to leave the house she took her children to play near the reservoir and on her husband had hurried and locked their home so that she could not gain admission to seek the aid of the district attorney. Wardens, she says, he solicited her to return to live at a residence owned USE ETRONA Paste and Lotion For and Bleeding Gums 10 DENTISTS are already using and these products. Products Corp. Baltimore, Md. MERY LATEST Paramount Listen To Them Mount Stars By Ma Rainey By Trixie Smith My Heart To Give It Papa Charlie Jackson Papa Charlie Jackson nt's Washboard Band By Jimmy O'Bryant Clarinet Wizzard By Ida Cox By Ida Cox ALL MENT ords, or any PARA- 5c each. If there is April 15th, we do not or more at one time. ry, when you do not REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Record Droadway, New. is checked below, 75 cents each. ( ) 12258 ( ) 20041 ( ) --- ROOSEVELT THEATRE MONDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY The thrilling love story of a girl who defied position, family and friends to prove her loyalty to America and to her sweetheart. The Cosmopolitan Corporation presents Marion Davies Janice Meredith The Fight of a Nation and a Girl Against Oppression Story by Paul Leicester Ford Directed by E. Mason Hopper Scenario by Lillie Hayward Sets by Joseph Urban Distributed by Metro-Goldwyn Thursday and Friday— "GREATER THAN MARRIAGE" with LOU TELLEGAN MARY THURMAN A Great Drama of Love and Marriage Saturday— A GRIPPING DRAMA OF OLD WORLD HATE AND INTRIGUE LAID IN NEW YORK CITY. TWO SHALL BE BORN with JANE NOVAK and KENNETH HARLAN TWO SHALL BE BORN PALACE Fayette Street near Eutaw THE MOST SPECTACULAR EVENT OF THE SEASON Cyclonic Jazz Band --- Charleston Strutters --- Ethel Walker, Blues Singer --- The Misfit Four --- Drake, Sambo & Hines --- Billy Gumby --- Meyers & Seymour --- Collins & Collins --- Jack Reid, the Information Kid --- Kitty Warren --- Billy Roscoe --- Sid Rogers --- Ray's Comedy Circus, with Bucking Mules, and THE PRETTIEST, FASTEST COLORED CHORUS EN ROUTE Student Dies Suddenly Washington. D. C—Arthur L. Boydkin, 27, of Fort Smith, Ark., a Howard University second year law degree, dropped dead from heat in front of the Tau Delta Sigma fraternity house, 913 Rhode Island avenue. BRIDE WON'T TELL WHY SHE SHOT BRIDE WON'T TELL WHY SHE SHOT Lover's Death At Hand of 10-Year-Old Girl A Mystery Washington, D. C. — (Afro-Burmese, Many Burke, youthful bride, who is charged with first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of James Austin Rangel before Chief Justice McCoy in Criminal Court No. 2, last Thursday morning. She is represented by Attorney James A. O'Shea. She was married only a few years old. She was married only a few days before Christmas. On February 27, last following a quarrel between two men, she was married to 113rd Street, N. E. she went to his home at 1066 Bladenburg Road, N. E. and shot him almost without warning. No motive has yet been established for the shooting. It is understood that there was a love affair between the two prior to her marriage. The reason she gave for the shooting was that he had threatened her. by his mother in Sixty-first street, near her home has now ordered her and her children out of this house and she has been compelled to seek quarters elsewhere. She charges that for two weeks at a time, she has asked her any money for her support. She says that the last money she received was her one dollar. --- In Backwoods She says he told her he did not want her and that the only way to get rid of her was to take a place she would not want. She said she would so that she would be forced to leave him. Dr. and Mrs. James W. Douglas were married on August 8, 1912, in the D-17rict of Columbia. They have two children, Eric E. and Audrey E., 5 years; and Audrey, two years. Call VErnon 6017 There were 629 birth reports to the Health Department for the week end- Included in this number were 29 boys: Harry and Martha A. Bannister, girl, George D. and Bernadine Farrell, boy, George D. and Eva White, boy, George D. and Bernadine Farrell, boy, John E. and Eleanor Dunston, boy, Jessie F. and Corn Harley, boy, John E. and Eleanor Dunston, boy, Calle and Washling Washington, girl, James E. and Bernice I. Brooks, girl, Corvette B. and Eveline Gordon, boy, B. and Eveline Gordon, boy, Calle and Washling Washington, girl, James H. and Alice Onley, girl, Corvette B. and Eveline Gordon, boy, Chester A. and Louise Payton, girl, James J. and Tanglewell, boy, Wun and Martha Moon, girl, George and John E. Young, girl, Wun and Martha Moon, girl, Nelson and Sade Edmonds, girl, Manuel and Julia Dals, girl, John R. and Marian Allen, boy, Sherwin and Vylla Baylor, girl, Josac and Virgile E. Pollard, boy, Isham and Mandy Farham, boy, Wm. B. and Carrie Cave, boy, Hillman and Vylla Baylor, girl, William R. and Mary J. Harris, boy, Joseph S. and Agnes Cornish, girl, Joseph S. and Agnes Cornish, girl, James and Edna Ovens, boy, Samuel and Leena Lee, girl, Russell and Corin Hare, girl, Wun and Corin Hare, girl. EASTER SERVICES Special Easter students were observed at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church throughout the day Sunday, in recessive morning evening. The pastor, the Rev. P. A. Scott, preached night and morning. His morning theme was, "The Easter Gathering night, 'The Power of the Resurrection." The congregation is busy preparing for conference and will earnly appear of their present and successful pastor. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Albert Smith, of 1511 Corowan where he attended the funeral services if his sister, Fannie Whtonley, Mr. J. B. Eggleston, of 1825 Wallah Place, portwest, al undergoing treatment the Provident Hospital for hospital. Miss Helen Strubey, a student at Miner Normal, spent Easter and, the holidays in New York City. Mr. Albert Gilmore, of 1333 T street, northwest, who has been confined to his home for two weeks is able to be out again. 75 Colored and White Entertainers BIRTHS NAL C MARRIAGES Edward W. Chisby, 30, 1207 Sixth street, northwest; Bildred教院, 21, 2308 Sherman road. The Rev. M. W. Doyle Reward涯, 24, 708 Sixth street, 20, 521 Sumner road, southeast. The Rev. N. H. Humphreys, 32, 1250 Sixth street, Catherine Gregory, 18, 908 First street, northwest; William K. Johnson, 30, 1115 V street, northwest; Jillie Brown, 30, 2234 Ith Street, northwest. The Rev. W. L. Clavence Allen Yancey, 21, 2521 Sherman street, brown; William K. Johnson, 30, 1115 V street, northwest. Ivie Brown, 35, Glivorod) Johnstown, Pat: Ruth Davis, 19, 1604 15th street. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis, 19, 1604 15th street, northwest; Elizabeth Weiring, 19, 1325 15th street, northwest. The Rev. Alonzo W. Wilber W. Jordan, 27, 692 Callen street, northwest; Uzher Smith, 25, 1743 northwest. The Rev. Avalyn Slayes. Joseph Dyer, 23, 14th Ninth street, southwest; Mary Butler, 24, Indian Head, northwest; Mary Burt, 24, Indian Head, Robert T. Mason, 22, Rock Creek Park; Chura Magruder, 18, Linden, Md. The Rev. John H. Johnson. The Alabam County O street, northwest; Helen Johnson, 19, 212c Linden Place. The Rev. O. E. Jones. Charles T. 24, 317 C street, southwest; Mabel B. Conway. The Rev. Aquila Saylor. Alexander Hill, 25, 1546 New Jersey avenue. Childs, 25, 154t northwest. The Rev. Alexander W. Givens. SMALLFOX VICTIM Mrs. Louise Graham. 308 Ninth Hospital hospital that was Hospital hat Wednesday morning. Her hospital is in the same hospital with the disease. Mrs. Graham is said to be the ninth victim Thursday and Friday— "GREATER THAN MARRIAGE" with LOU TILLEGAN MARY THURMAN A Great Drama of Love and Marriage EVENT OF THE SEAS OWS IN ONE & JACK White Entertain OF THE FEATURES: --- Ethel Walker, Blues S umby --- Meyers & Seyn --- Kitty Warren --- Billy g Mules, and DLORED CHORUS EN HEATRE Wed Friday— MER THAN MAGE" with MILLEGAN HURMAN Love and Marriage Saturday— A GRIPPING BRAMA OF OLD WORLD HATE AND INTRIGUE LAID IN NEW YORK CITY. TWO SHALL B BORN with JANE NOVAK and KENNETH HARLAN TWO SHALL B BORN E Fayette Street near Eutaw THE SEASON N ONE JACK REID'S Record Breakers Entertainers FEATURES: Walker, Blues Singer --- The Misfit eyers & Seymour --- Collins & arren --- Billy Roscoe --- Sid Rog- HORUS EN ROUTE APITAL DEATHS There were 46 deaths reported to the Health Department for a total of 1,050. In this number three were under one year of age. Charles E. Smith, 2, 2016 Virginia ave. northwest. Thomas Ivery, 75, 5222 James street. northeast. Isaac Landon, 92, U. S. Soldiers Home Isaac Lomax, 34, St. Elizabeth Hill. Christine Johnson, 28, Tuberculosis Hos. Lizzie P. Lenn, 47, 25 Dingman Place. Lawrence Warren, 43. Gallinger, Joseph M. Warren, 44. Gallinger, Joseph M. L. Graham, 22. Nint. Hirst inventor. Mohsen Wells, 16, 1621 135th street, Charles Edwards, 46, 162 S street, north- west. southwest. Frances Poujee, 66, 56 N street, south- John Tonsel, 34, St. Elizabeth Hosp. Eddie Morton, 1, Freedman's Hospital. infant of John and Marion Sims, 45 minutes, Georgetown Jr., 25 Edward J. Morton, 25, Georgetown Hosp. Judith D. Manley, 23, 1227 2nd street, northwest. north James W. P. Bell, 73, St. Elizabeth's W. James Howard, 53, Garfield Hospital. David Jones, 45, 46, 90, 324 Bryant street, northwest. Arthur Johnson, 26, 1025 Euclid street, northwest. Sam Allen, 67, Gallinger Hospital. David E. Enroute to Emergency Hospital. Cape Cod, Group, northwest, Group, southwest, Cerfold Hospital Group, southwest, Square 52, 907 Q Street, northwest ATRE Saturday— A GRIPPING DRAMA OF OLD WORLD HATE AND INTRIGUE LAID IN NEW YORK CITY. TWO SHALL BE BORN with JANE NOVAK and KENNETH HARLAN TWO SHALL BE BORN Fayette Street near Eutaw SON REID'S ers inger --- The Misfit mour --- Collins & Roscoe --- Sid Rog- ROUTE Page Three "FOLLOW THE SWALLOW" FLEES "THUMPING SEVEN" BANI NEW GOLDFIELD THEATRE Page Four "SWALLOW" FLEES "THUMPING SEVEN" Baltimore Band Entertains In Delaware For Nothing Harrison Foote Kind Enough To Bring Musicians Home The "Thumping Seven" a local band of tune players for dancing purposes only had (as Glenn and Jenkins would say) a "NASTY" one put over on them by Vivian Wright, of Philadelphia, an entertainer whose nom de plume is "Follow the Swallow." From the story as it was relayed by "Buster" Brown, the banjoist of the "Thumpers", Wright engaged the band to play a dance at Seaford, and Laurel, Delaware, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Harrison Foote was engaged to transport the musicians via automobile. Mr. Dote kept his part of the obligation. Arrayed in tuxedos the band arrived at their destination and "old their stuff," for a mea-sley crowd of about ten people to bear witness to the promoter, collected the percentage from the "crowd" and departed as the barristers nave it "for parts unknown." Nobody followed the "Swallow" for the simple reason that his flight was undertaken at night. The Trumpeter brought knifed their browls, went into executive session and persuaded not with difficulty the kindly Mr. Foote to return them home. "East is east, west is west. Birds go south. They know best. Lucky's bring back home" is the chorus of the popular ditty, by the "Trumping Seven" play the refrain with a decided "BLUE" delivery. 'Lucky' At Tuskegee Luckey Robinson, the pianist and composer, visited Tuskegee Instrumentalist Roccal on April 5th in the Chapel. Mrs. Roberts accompanied her husband and assisted. "Lucky," as he is known to the show world, delivered his "Complaining," "Pork Means," "Baby Mine," "Any Old Time" and "Whip-porn will." The couple entertained at the Veterans' Hospital No. 91 for disabled soldiers. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter and were given a dinner during their stay at the restroom. REGENT All of the previous efforts of the "Bright Players" have been eclipsed by that of this week which the Easter Monday group of holiday seekers attested to of the principals and support of the choristers vied with one another for recognition. The scenic and lighting effects are also worthy of distinctive mention. Particularly is this true of the Cotton Field set. The principals to single out any of the principals for their contribution of their efforts as a whole would no doubt, be devoid of results. Like little boys on Christmas Eve, they are all good. Mac Belle Brown and Evelyn the artists have contributed to the company and contribute their very efficient bitso to the general proceedings. "Breaking Into Society" is the title of the playlet to be produced next week. Manager Bright broadcasts that the coming offering is over. Little Joe is a trickle for truth. All attendance records hung up by the Regent were shattered on the day of the projecting machine has been installed. It is a simplex costing $1,400. Fair Association Wins The suit of the Negro State Fair Association of North Carolina against the T. A. Wolfe Superior Shows was settled out of court. The litigation was brought about because of the appearance of two bands at the fair it is said. The suit was brought about for alleged balance due for exhibition space at the fair, $182.00 had been paid and the association claimed that it was still due $662.00. Call VErnon 6016 Symphony Orchestra To Play "Negro Rhapsody" Of potent interest to the colored citizenry will be the concert of the Baltimore Symphony orchestra at the Lyric next Sunday. Dovak's "New World Symphony" and Reuben Goldmarch's "Negro Rhapsody" are two of the compositions to be played. The title of the latter work is self explanatory. Attention is focused on the former because of the fact that one of the movements is based on Negro themes. Musicians deem it significant that two such numbers have been placed on the same program. ARNOLD'S 'DOPE' FROM THE T. O. B. A. CIRCUIT By E. W. F. Arnold, Director of Publicity of T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn. — Salem Tutt Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, managers and owners of the far famed organization known as the "Smarter Set" company, now making a tour of the museum of these engagements, being return dates, will, according to information given out by manager Samuel E. Reevin, Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A., open in Nashville at the Bijou, beginning Monday, April 1. We house you on hand Monday might filling every comfortable in the Bijou theatre. The bill of high-class vauduelle provided by manager Milton Starr, more than met with university favor. Every act on the program getting his and her share of applause. And we might say, though, that this week's presentation takes rank with the best. The opening was given to Donald and Leggett, formerly of "Shuffle Along" company. This being their first appearance at the Bijou. Anyway, the crowd liked them so much, they were forced to take several curtain calls. Both were excellent performers, Miss Leggett, also wears some fetching costumes all through the act. The second on the bill, no new comer to the Bijou though, was Lelia Mitchell. Lelia can take a song and the vim and earnestness she puts into it. can't help but make any audience crave for more of her work to hold her own. And if any one wants to know it, we say, that Lelia surely knows how to wear stage costumes, and they fit her like a newly glove. The last position was given to Charles Anderson, famous the world over as an Okeh record artist and yodeler, whose name is Mr. Anderson, on his appearance, was given a warm send off. His songs, were rendered in an admirable manner. His biggest hit was made on his yodeling. Lovejoy Writes Carlo, Ill., April 6, 1925 Deal Pal Kennard: Just a line to say hello and to let you know that we are heading East again. This is the first time I had a chance to write to you to tell you that we are having a good season with the show and that read the Home and Away book so we can think it is the greatest paper of today. I am glad of your success in the theatrical part of it. We are on the Keystone end of the circuit this week, will be in Chicago, Ill., at the Grand Theatre next week. Miss Smith and the bunch sends regards to you and the AFR star and the work that it reaches the top of the world. Well Pal we are now in the Land of Living again away from those "pecks" in the so-called Good's County to a White man and a Colored Woman as they seem to be the only things free in the South. When I was in Clarksville man, the work that I colored man, "Because I'm white I'll take the advantage of you by biting you" and he did. Will write again soon. Your pal, ALEX J. LOVEJOY, With Mamie Smith's Revue. Plantation Days Plays East "Plantation Days" opened at the Pantages theatre in Hamilton, Can., last Sunday. The booking is for two weeks, one to be played in Toronto. The unit has played most of the "Pan" houses in the West. --- --- ATTRACTS Mrs. Edna Shipley, nee Deaver, received flattering offer to appear in ... Mrs. Edgina Shipley, nee Deaver, pretty Baltimore Matron said to have received flattering offer to appear in movies. Another Missive From "Boots" Memphis, Tenn., April 5, '25. Dear Pal Kennard: Just a line to say hello and to let you know that we are about to leave for the Kerosene Circuit for another week of one night stands. Namely, the first day, April 11. Early, 11th, first day, May 11. Early, 11th, 8th; Centralia, 11th, 10th, 11th, and 12th, last three days. We had a big week in Memphis, Tenn., at the Palace, said to have drawn the biggest crowd ever seen in the palace theatre. We gave two mid-night rambles, one for the white people and one for the people and house. We are all OK. Miss Smith is in the best of condition. We go to Chicago for the week of the 13th at the Grand theatre, 31st and Stato Street, so will write you again next week. Enclosed find a paper where we were playing in a town. Note the advertisement that the Church and Mamie Smith's advertisements all in the same paper and in the same corner. Well I must close. your par. BOOTS HOPES, Mamle Smith Revue. Allen And Stokes Return To Pittsburgh This Week Allen and Stokes" "Darktown Bazaar" has returned after a comparatively short absence to the Elmore theatre, Pittsburgh. "Just Us" Entertain Washington, D. C." The "Just Us" Club entertained at a dance last Mon- day evening at the Odd Fellows Hall. The members of the club are, Mrs. Wm. James H. Cowan, Mrs. James H. Cowan, Mrs. Harold A. Haynes, Mrs. Benjamin H. Hunton, Mrs. Morlissley Koonce, Mrs. Mayne R. Lewis, Mrs. Kenneth O. Pack, Miss Mary. Mrs. Robert B. Miller, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Samuel G. Wills, and Mrs. Robert B. M. Wilson. NEW MONDAY and TUESDAY Milton Sills in "SEA HAWK" NEW DUNBAR THEATRE MONDAY and TUESDAY Milton Sills in "SEA HAWK" A SHOW YOU WILL NEVER FORGET The show you must see. The last time shown in Baltimore at any colored theatre. 12 Reefs of the most thrilling picture you ever saw, and a fight like you have never seen before. Only two days, so don't miss it. "The SEA HAWK" FIRST NATIONAL FILM FAIR The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly SOUTHERN DAILY LIKES "SMARTER SET" WHITNEY AND TUTT DRAW APPROVING COMMENT By W. R. Arnold. Director Publicity of T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn.—The following taken from the Atlanta Constitution (Atlanta, Ga.), under date of Sunday, April 5th, 1914, paid to both owners and managers, of the "Smarter Set" company, Messrs. Whitney and Tutt. The article runs as follows: J. Homer Tutt and S. Tutt Whitney, about as ill-matched a pair for all practical purposes and by the same token about as well matched a pair for comedy or entertainment a pair for dance or entertainment, led a singing, dancing and fun-making troupe into a veritable triumph at Eight-One Decatur Street Theatre, Friday night. The occasion was the mid-night frolic offered by the management to give white amusement seekers of Atlanta asANCE to see and entertain with Malinda Sings." musical comedy with a Negro cast in a Negro theatre. The house was filled to capacity, hundreds who had been to other theatres earlier in the evening and who took advantage of the performance, attended. The entire performance was given a cordial approval and many encores. Enjoyment of the featured songs was evidenced. It was in appreciation of the two stars, however, that their approval overstepped the bounds of ordinary restraint and grew to the proportions of an ovation. Tutt is small and has a high-pitched voice that carries more comely than melody and estimating on the same basis. Whitney is a large man with a voice that makes the rafters shake when he speaks. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line A man who signs himself as Gene Coles, with address at 1802 Addison street, Philadelphia, Pa., phone Locust 7095, is not an agent of the Afro-American Company, with authority to solicit subscriptions or advertisements. Persons are warned against dealing with any person who has not the regular official Reporter's Card, countersigned by the President of the Company. Goldie Ewing And Adele Kelly Now With Bermuda Goldie Ewing and Adele Kelly, the entertainers and actresses are now connected with the Symphonic Seven, of which Bernie Robinson is director. Hooten and Hooten Are Partners On And Off Stage Hooten and Hooten have life "sewed up" as far as their earning capacities are concerned. When not troubling the pair remain at their home where they conduct a first class theatrical rooming house for professional folks. Kitty Aublanche Writes Kitty Aublanche wrote us from the Lafayette, New York that "Oil Scandals", the company that recently played the Academy this city more than made good in Harlem. The little actress intimated that she might soon sever her connection with the company. Dextra Chorus In Recital The Dextra Male Chorus of New York City, gave its second annual concert last Sunday. M. Hamilton Hodges, Australian baritone and Sonoma C. Tally, pianist of the Institute of Musical Art of New York City, were visiting artists. Spirituals and excerpts from oratorio, arranged by William C. Elkins, the club's director, were sung. Actors In The Antipodes The Versatile Three are at the Tivol, Melbourne, Australia, Williams and Taylor have left Australia for America, their home. Symphonic Seven "Stepping" Bernie Robison and his crack band are now being featured at the Gayetty Inn. From Bernie, we understand that contractual negotiations are now pending between himself and Meyer Davis to establish his own as a Davis' pup. Robinson is one of the Symphonic Dancers on the pieces in the organization. CAREY WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day— 7 Reels of Action Fight from Start to Finish Pat O'Malley and Raymond Hatton in BUFFALO BILL in "Hard Hitting Hamilton" A double bill you can't miss and come early The FIGHTING AMERICAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE — Presented by CARL LAEMMLE FRIDAY—Mary Philbin in "THE GAIETY GIRL" A great show and will please any one JOE BONOMO in "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" BEWARE OF IMPOSTERS John H. Murphy, Jr., for The Afro-American Co. MUSIC THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS BY KENNARD WILLIAMS Sing And Adele Kelly Now With Bernie Adele Kelly, the entertainers and actresses of lymphonic Seven, of which Bernie Robinson is Hooten Are Partners On And Off Stage. They have life "sewed up" as far as their need. When not trouping the pair remain a product a first class theatrical rooming house f Kitty Aublanche Writes CALL VErnon 6017 NG SEV BALTIMORE SEVEN" BALTIMORE BOY STARS Alex Lovejoy Featured With Mamie Smith's Revue. Alex Lovejoy Featured With Mamie Smith's Revue. Amateurs To Stage Comedy In Indiana Next Month Indianapolis, Ind.—"Business Is Business" is the title of the comedy to be presented at Tomlinson Hall, Indianapolis, on May, 4th. Barber's orchestra will furnish music for the dance that will follow the play. Delegations are expected from all adjacent towns. Our earning gain at their use for pro- Musical Stars Appear In Mammoth Recital Musical Stars Appear In Mammoth Recital Quite a galaxy of artists appeared at the New York Y. Y. M. C. a last Sunday. C. Carroll Clark, baritone, Eugene Mars Martin, violinist, Ol- le P. Hopkinson, Milton Robinson, pianist and Richard H. Harrison, reader. Jesse Covington, Lorenzo Dyer, Raymond P. DeTo- rman Cobbs and David Alford, were the accompanists. "Milesstones" Again So successful was "Milestones of a Race" recently presented in Kansas City, Mo., under the direction of Miss Ada Crogman, that the pageant will be staged again on May 7th and $8th in Memorial Hall. More than 800 characters are used in the pageant, and press three evenings a week at the Northeast High School and Trinity A. M. E. Church. LAFAYE NORTHWEST Lafaye OPEN 6 TO 8 Monday, A "LEG HOLL PERCY" Tuesday, A "LIGHT BY THE RING" Wednesday "WEEK STRA .FLORE 10— THE LAFAYE NORTHWEST BALTIMORE'S NEWEST Lafayette Avenue at S OPEN 6 TO 11 P. M. Monday, April 20— "LEGEND OF HOLLYWOOD" PERCY MARMONT Tuesday, April 21— "LIGHT HOUSE BY THE SEA" RIN-TIN-TIN Wednesday, April 22— "WELCOME STRANGER" .FLORENCE VIDOR 10—TEN CEN HEAT 10—TEN CENTS—10 THURSDAY—William Desmond in FALO in hard ting mil- n" able bill n't miss "T Fast rich Billy Billy S "THE SUNSET T Fast riding, quick gun play and Billy Sullivan in "Fast Step Billy Sullivan in "Leather Pu "THE SUNSET TRAIL" Fast riding, quick gun play and then some. Billy Sullivan in "Fast Steppers" No. 4 Billy Sullivan in "Leather Pushers" No. 1 C SATURDAY—Antonio Moreno in "FLAMING BARRIES" Another great thrilling show Jack Parrin in "Riders of the Plain" No. 4 Also Andy Gump Comedy N" BAND STARS DIXIE SINGERS STOP CONCERT AT LYRIC SANG FOR HOUR AYETTE MORE'S NEWEST AND BEST THEATRE venue at Stricker Street MATINEE SATURDAY, 2 P.M. Thursday, April 23— "VANITY'S PRICE" EVELYN BRENT Friday, April 24— "LIGHTNING ROMANCE" With An All-Star Cast Saturday, April 25— "GALLOPING GALL'AGER" FRED. THOMPSON ADMISSION: N CENTS----10 TRE UNSET TRAIL" ck gun play and then some. in "Fast Steppers" No. 4 in "Leather Pushers" No. 1 Saturday, April Manager Forced To Reque 'Audience To Desist From 'Applauding Same Club Also Records For Brunswick Phonographe Company Engaged to sing for fifteen minutes at the Lyric last Tuesday, the chemist and friends who attended the 69th Annual meeting of the American Chemical Society, the Dixie Jubilee Singers were obliged to remain an hour. Time after time as the singer completed a number, the chorus for winters bursts of a plaque cried for more. At last the chairman of the business committee of management appeared on the stage for a speech. The applause was hushed, he explained that the glee club had been created for winters, the manager was waiting, was willing to attend the event but had no idea it would an hour to do it. Too many white people think singers are Fisk Jubilee singers in Dixie singers were therefore induced as Fisk singers. The man was corrected however, before it became "Roll Jordan Roll," You Go On that Religion?" and other numbers were sung. Misses Jesse Jessie, Jessie Simons, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Mrs Edward Jones, Philip Pattern Purnell Hall, Percy Smith and Paul Parker are the members. The group is one of the most successful for groups of singers in the country. They are also exclusive European artists. The act of Copenhagen and Leu was compelled to cancel the engagement at the DeKalb in Brooklyn, N. Y. last week, to Demos Jones suddenly being a tacked with heart trouble. JOHNNY HUDGINS, LOCAL COMIC, DRAWS FINE IN GOTHAM STAR THEATRE Saturday, April 18 JOHNN JOHN HUDGINS LOCAL COMIC DRAWS FINE Contract Jumping; Contempt Of Court And Failure To Pay Lawyer's Fee Involved FACED IMPRISONMENT Club Alabam' Feature Once Received Less Than $5 Weekly On Penna. Ave. John (Gravy) Hudgins is reported to have been fined $100 with $10 costs by Justice Myer in the City Court of New York City, recently for contempt of work. The consoction was worked on by the City Alabamian Peve, failed to appear in court when ordered to do so. Kendler and Goldstein, the theatrical attorneys, were awarded a judgment of $1,634.59 against the Baltimore comic for services rendered the defendant by B. C. Whitney, backer of the case, and the litigation grew if Hudgins' leaving the "Chocolate Dandies" to accept a more lucrative offer. Threatened Jail It is alleged that the court ordered the fine paid to Kender and Goldstein or sand committed. Also appear in court for examination. At this time the law firm will investigate the assets of the dancer-comedian and attempt to collect the fine the court ruled must be paid last February. Rose Rapidly No more meteoric rise than that of Johnny Hudgins has ever been witnessed in the mimic world. Born and reared in Baltimore, Hudgins received his first training at the theatre of the late William H. Daly under the tutelage of Travis and other Baltimore actors. Pay Only $5 Weekly It was recalled that Eddie Green "Kike" Grasham, Euble Blake and other local boys received their early training at the above and other small theatres not many years ago. Hudgin's salary for his first week's work was less than $5. His work and unique personality mimic diction, him a berth with a burlesque show, in the latter shows he was much in demand. Draws Big Salary His big chance came when he was engaged by the "Chocolate Dandles." Here he attracted the attention of Shuberts who now have his service contracted for for three years at a salary which runs well into the hundreds weekly. ROLAND HAYES 20 YEARS IN MUSIC New York.—The following are excerpts from the speeches of Roland Hayes and Walter Damrosch, white, the occasion being the presentation of the Spingarn Medal to the artist. In presenting the medal, Mr. Damrosch said, in part: "Roland Hayes is to me a striking man, but whether white or black we are all God's children, and I herewith take pleasure in handing him the famous Spingarn Medal, which is awarded to those members of the colored race who have achieved real distinction." In response, Roland Hayes said: "It is now nearly twenty years since entered upon his duties. I have conquered that my talents was the gift of an Infinite Mind and that it had been entrusted to me for a divine purpose, and that purpose was that the various racial groups that made up the human family should be served with the highest expression of that gift." Recognizing that fact, I have driven without thought of honor, save that honor which comes by achievement. "By this, dear friends, you will understand what a tremendous surprise it was to me when I learned that the Spingarn Medal Award Committee of the National Association for the Advanced Education of Colored Students possessed important to be worthy of this most significant honor. "Indeed, it is a great honor, and yet not any part of that honor can I accept, except with the understanding that the honor which the award carries is the honor of people of these United States and the world so far as my talent has been recognized, because that which you recognize of merit in my work is that which you yourself have helped to bring into a vivid, conscious existence, through me, a willing instrument." Purviance And Dixon Present "Hot" Band Ernest Purviance and "Ike" Dixon will present Lee Roy Wycha's Band of Richmond, Virginia at New Albert on Thursday of this week. The band also organizes bill themselves "Red Hot Blue Flame Syncapators." Dixon's Stand For Sale Dixon, the concession man, has placed his double stand at Wonderland Park, on the market. His other interests demand more time than he is able to devote to the park stands. Here is an opportunity for some live outdoor salesman to "feather his ness" STAR MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN VAUDEVILLE Monday—Jack Perrin in Tuesday—Jack Perrin in Wednesday—First I Thursday—Big Boy William Friday—Bill Cody Saturday—Allene Ray in Y HUDGIN Next Week's Fi Pictures You Will Want To See At Loc IUDGINS at Week's Film Fraures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Next Week's Film Tips Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Regent Features "Dark Swan" The "Dark Swan" coming to Thursday is described as a mighty appeal by the reviewers. So it's a suit in to put their stamp of approval online." Eve, a man-hunter, wins Lewis' ductive sister Cornellia. After their visit with Wilfred, she is about to sail to Europe, who tells her that he has discovered his poses to divorce Eve and wed Coteb abroad. All girls are not beautiful—not the requiring belles of their the spectacle of the less attract the external feminine struggle more." "Manhattan Madness," comes of Love," on the 24th and 25th. Lafayette Features Expressions heard from patrons. Avenue, near Stricker, leads one to hold on the folk in Northwest Bath. Friday, of this week, Harry C in "Soft Shoes," a thriller of the great Doors," is the Saturday's attracting nothing but first run films. The orchestra at this theatre is curable. "He" And Janice M Manager Flanderland of the Reanother surprise in "Janice Merididition. This stupendous drama that houses at increased prices, comes to Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday. Here are a few items selected a petite. Selling himself into bondage I runt in England, Jack Breerton lookther was bidding for his service. T. The English sergeant, who was soldier glowed with joy over Colon of the house plied him with gobble started to topple in the pantry, Janice was bound. At that moment, the En "He Who Gets Shapped," plays "Swan" coming to the Regent on next screen as a mighty good picture with picture reviewers. So it's a safe bet that Regent is stamp of approval on it. Below is the story of an hunter, wins Lewis Dike, beloved of her cornelia. After their marriage, Eve dug herself into a national hospital to sail to Europe, when Lewis meets her. She has discovered his matrimonial error, since Eve and wed Cornelia. Cornelia sails to Madness" comes on the 20th and 21st and 24th and 25th. **Safayette Features First Run Pictures** is heard from patrons of the Lafayette The Strickler, leads one to believe that the hotel in Northwest Baltimore. This week, Harry Carey, the Western star, a thriller of the great outdoors, Betty Cope Saturday's attraction. This theatre price first run films. Extra at this theatre is composed of the "And Janice Meredith For Roosevelt" and Janice Meredith, has come to take in "Janice Meridith", a picture of the Appeared drama that has only been filmed at based prices, comes to the popular Biddle at a few items selected at random to when itself into bondage in the colonies after Jack Brereton looked into the eyes of a king for his service. That look kindled with a sergeant, who was placed on guard over with joy over Colonial hospitality as the him with goblets of heady wine. A tale in the pantry, Janice cut the rope with that moment, the British general "Gets Shapped," plays on Thursday, Friday. The "Dark Swan" coming to the Regent on next Wednesday and Thursday is described as a mighty good picture with plenty of audience appeal by the reviewers. So it's a safe bet that Regent patrons will flock in to put their stamp of approval on it. Below is the story and the "punch line." Eve, a man-hunter, wins Lewis Dike, beloved of her less obviously seductive sister Cornella. After their marriage, Eve indulges in an escape with Wilfred Meadows. Her husband demonstrates, but to no avail. Cornella is about to sail to Europe, when Lewis meets her at the pier. He tells her that he has discovered his matrimonial error, and that he proposes to divorce Eve and wed Cornella. Cornella sails to await Lewis abroad. All girls are not beautiful—or vampish. And those who are not the requiring bellies of their communities will certainly enjoy the spectacle of the less attractive sister emerging triumphant in the external feminine struggle for the attainment of "the one man." "Manhattan Madness," comes on the 20th and 21st and "Argentine Love," on the 24th and 25th. Lafayette Features First Run Pictures Expressions heard from patrons of the Lafayette Theatre on Lafayette Avenue, near Stricker, leads one to believe that the house has a strong hold on the folk in Northwest Baltimore. Friday, of this week, Harry Carey, the Western sensation, appears in "Safe Hands" and the great outdoors. Betty Compson in "Locked Doors." Is the Saturday's attraction. This theatre prides itself on playing nothing but first run films. The orchestra at this theatre is composed of the best musicians procurable. "He" And Janice Meredith For Roosevelt Manager Friedlander of the Roosevelt, has come to the front with another surprise in "Janice Meridith," a picture of the American Revolution. This stupendous drama that has only been filmed at the downtown houses at increased prices, comes to the popular Biddle Street house next Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday for the same admission fee. Here are a few items selected at random to whet your picture appetite. Selling himself into bondage in the colonies after becoming bankrupt in England. Jack Breerton looked into the eyes of the girl whose father was bidding for his service. That look kindled a flame. The British sergeant, with which was placed on guard over the American soldier, lay over Colonial hospitality as the young mistress of the house plied him with goblets of heady wine. Ae he tippled and started to topple in the pantry, Janice cut the rope with which her lover was bound. At that moment, the British general—— "He Who Gets Slapped." plays on Thursday, Friday. and Saturday. "Virginian Outcast" At Star The Star Theatre is featuring J on next Tuesday. Selected with much for this day, this drama is said to "Riders of the Plain" number six of "Galloping Hoots," screened on Saturday. The usual co Theatre is featuring Jack Perrin in the "WY." Selected with much care from a number of his drama is said to be the last word. "the Plain" number live, plays on Mono "Galloping Hoofs," with Allene Ray in a tundra. The usual comedies reinforce each The Star Theatre is featuring Jack Perrin in the "Virginian Outcast" on next Tuesday. Selected with much care from a number of films offered for this day, this drama is said to be the last word. "Riders of the Plain" number five, plays on Monday, and chapter number six of "Galloping Hoofs," with Allene Ray in the lead, will be screened on Saturday. The usual comedies reinforce each day's program. New Goldfield This Week Lon Chaney in the massive s Notre Dame," is broadcasted as be patrons of the New Goldfield Theatre "The Lost of the Duanes" fe the wonder horse and Duke the do The comedy on Friday is a screa "Gulloping Hoots" will be screened comedy "Sea Hawk" Next Monda This is what the management "Sea Hawk," which plays that ho 20th and 21st. Each year brings to the scree that because of their magnificence, spectacular splendor, stand out as g Frank Lloyd has produced just a Because of its marvelous love Because of its irresistible appeal alike— Because of its massiveness in i Because of the performance of porting cast— To Dubai Theatre feels that the ultimate in romance and maaz present it to our patrons. "FAT" CARROLL WRITES FROM MEMPHIS day in the massive screen spectacle "The show is broadcasted as being the magnet for New Goldfield Theatre on Friday of this week" the Duanes" featuring the fearless force and Duke the dog with brains, is Sat Friday it is a screaming success. The fits" will be screened on Saturday and a hawk" Next Monday And Tuesday that the management of the Dunbar Theat which plays that house on Monday and brings to the screen one or two great of their magnificence, their wonderful hum endorid, stand out as gigantic and notable and has produced just such a success in "The Sabine" its unbeloved powerful and its marvelous love theme— its irresistible appeal to men and women its massiveness in production treatment the performance of Milton Sills and an ear Theatre feels that you will agree that a romance and maizing adventure, and or patrons. ARROLL WRITES MEMPHIS HYPNOTIST W WOMAN A Lon Chaney in the massive screen spectacle "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" is broadcasted as being the magnet for South Baltimore patrons of the New Goldfield Theatre on Friday of this week. "The Lost of the Duanes" featuring the fearless Tom Mix, Tony, the wonder horse and Duke the dog with brains, is Saturday's selection. The comedy on Friday is a screaming success. The first episode of "Galloping Hoots" will be screened on Saturday and an "Andy Gump" comedy. "Sea Hawk" Next Monday And Tuesday at Dunbar This is what the management of the Dunbar Theatre thinks of the "Sea Hawk," which plays that house on Monday and Tuesday, April 20th and 21st. Each year brings to the screen one or two great motion pictures that because of their magnificence, their wonderful human appeal, their spectacular splendor, stand out as organized and notable successes. Each year produced just such a success in "The Sea Hawk." Because of Rateel Sabatini's unique and powerful story—Because of its marvelous love theme—Because of its irresistible appeal to men and women, young and old, alike—Because of its massiveness in production treatment—Because of the performance of Milton Sills and an exceptional supporting cast— The Dunbar Theatre feels that you will agree that this picture is the ultimate in romance and maazing adventure, and we are proud to present it to our patrons. "FAT" CARROLL WRITES HYPNOTIST WAKES FROM MEMPHIS WOMAN AFTER SLEEP New AFRO Correspondent Mails First News From Palace Theatre As this is my first report from here, I am writing to let the country know that we are here and do want the whole world wants to know. First is the report on "Shuffle Along Liza," a show which has been improved by Inez and George Whit- shire, late of Surney Burns Co. Joining them, Lula Whitley has left the show on account of death in her home. She is survived by her Comedians Amon Davis and Leonard Maxey with George Crawford who will work under cork on the show. Baltimore Girl Praised Emma Hawkins, a Baltimore girl was liked. Bessie Wright is another girl who can sing. Chorus: Edith Randoff, Geneva Jones, Irine Pondexter, Marion Sumler and Emma Hawkins. Emma Hawkins is really the star of the old school, using his original number "Back Biting." Thinks Collins Could Improve Kid Collins, as a dancer could learn more. The Paine Orchestra is the best in this part of the country. Charlie Willhanson, cornet and director; James Hunt, bassoon; James A. Hunt, Trombone and cornet; Alvin Matthews, clarinet and saxophone; Thomas Pinkston, violin and banjo; and "Booker T. Washington drums." The Moaela Beasley, cha Room For Good Acts To acts that want to play here wire or write your open dates and you can get the price, if you have anything for the public. Irvin C. Miller, Manile Smith, Co. and etc., others that I could name and want to play his house again. Nothing is to big to play this house if you are in condition and have something to sell. X. A. Barrasso, is ower and manager, The Staff The stage is handled by Amos Doggett, stage manager. Kid Allen, assistant stage manager; Bob Scott, llyman and Lee property man. Duke Wade, doorman, Willis Mitchell, poetess, James Fat Carroll official announcer. This Week Week of the 13th, Bessie Smith, Davenport and Carr, Ed Lee Coleman, Chick Beaman and McDonald and Leggett, make up the bill for next week in a report every week from this house. James "Fat" Carroll. P. M., Dead Line ATRE STREET APRIL 20th Mains" No. 5 Outcast " Idaho" Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line THE THEATRE NEAR BOND STREET NINING MONDAY, APRIL 20th TO PLEASE "Riders of Plains" No. 5 in "Virginian Outcast " Episode of "Idaho" s in "Wolf Hearts Revenge" GINS, LO s Film Tips See At Local Movie Houses the Regent on next Wednesday and good picture with plenty of audience safe bet that Regent patrons will flock t. Below is the story and the "punch Dike, beloved of her less obviously so- marriage. Eve hulges in an escapade economies but no avail. Coren Lewis meets at the pier. Cornen Lewis marries error, and that he pro- nella. Cornella sails to await Lewis for vampish. And those who are communities will certainly enjoy two sister emerging triumphant in for the attainment of "the one on the 20th and 21st and "Argentine First Run Pictures of the Lafayette Theatre on LaFayette believe that the house has a strong imore, arey, the Western sensation, appears at outdoors. Betty Compson in "Lock- n. This theatre prides itself on play- composed of the best musicians pro- heredith For Roosevelt roosevelt, has come to the front with ", a picture of the American Revolu- tion only been filmed at the downtown the popular Biddle Street house next for the same admission fee. at random to whet your picture ap- placed on guard over the American hospitality as the young mistress of heady wine. Ae he tippled and cut the cake with which her lover lish general. on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. back Perrin in the "Virginian Outcast" which care from a number of films offered be the last word. five, plays on Monday, and chapter with Allene Ray in the lead, will be medies relenture each day's program. screen spectacle "The Hunchback of the magnet for South Baltimore on Friday of this week. turing the fearless Tom Mix. Tony, with brains, is Saturday's selection, timing success. The first episode of on Saturday and an "Andy Gump" Yay and Tuesday at Dunbar of the Dunbar Theatre thinks of the house on Monday and Tuesday, April in one or two great motion pictures their wonderful human appeal, their organic and notable successes. such a success in "The Sea Hawk." theater and powerful story— them— to men and women, young and old. production treatment— Milton Sills and an exceptional sup- joy you will agree that this picture is ing adventure, and we are proud to HYPNOTIST WAKES WOMAN AFTER SLEEP Stunt Featured At Lincoln Theatre, Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. —Manager Charles E. Lane, Jr., presented Von Derleth, late of the Kelvins' vault- ville circuit and the White Brothers orchestra, at the talent show at the Lincoln Theater last night. 7 o'clock. Von Derleth awakened a woman who had been sleeping under his hypnotic influence in the window of Herriot's Drug Store for the past 24 hours. He put to sleep on the stage about 15 volunteer subjects out of the audience. White Brothers' orchestra rendered "Dour One" in a special arrangement. Tommy Miles, the drummer, did a novelty accompanied by the orchestra. Harry White rendered a trumbone solo, after which the or- chestra played a dance number. The three White brothers rendered a saxophone solo. "The Kid", featuring Charlie Chaplin, Jackie Coogan and Edna Purlance. REC Monday and Tuesday The Story Yorker In When He REGENT Monday The Story of a Rich Young New and Yorker In Search of a Thrill, and Tuesday When He Finds It—! Screen Land's Newest Star! Adolph Zuckor and Jesse L. Lasky present A Professional Picture RICHARD DIX in "Manhattan" The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly If there's any that you can't get elsewhere, we will be glad to furnish same. be glad to furnish same. Send us your hame and address and will furnish you with catalogues of lates releases. DENIES CLAIM OF SCIENCE TEACHER Oliver Pierce Representing Douglass Theatre Owners Makes A Statement WILLIAMS NOT LESSEE Future Policy Of House Long Dark Soon To Be Announced Oliver Pierce, custodian of the Douglass Theatre emphatically granted today the report that Herschell Williams of Washington is lessee of the Douglass Theatre. When Mr. Pierce was shown a copy of the AFRO carrying the story, he branded it as false. Pierce, formerly director of the Douglas Orchestra, claims that Williams' connection with the theatre never went beyond the stage of negotiation. Pierce Only Agent Here As soon as title is vested in the present owners which it is expected will occur this week an announcement will be made of the future policy of the house. In the meanwhile, says Pierce, he is acting as sole local representative of the owners. Williams Subbed At "III" Recently Williams was a substitute science teacher at Douglas High, but it developed that he is not now actively engaged. BOOTS HOPE LETTER Dear Pal Kennard, Just a line to say hello and that we are now on our way to Chicago, Ill., for the week of the 15th with Detroit, Mich., to follow. We played one night all stands all the way, and kept us as busy as a one eyed cat in a fish market getting places to stay, but we found some good ones. We were in the Storm District of Southern Quincy and Quincy. You should see the damages it did in this town. We are in the best of condition in bank roll as well as Health, so that's the best we can say only hope the Afro Staff is the same. "Monk" Bramlett says hello, that he will write to you as soon as he can get t he time one day next week as he is busy as he can be at the workplace. "Well, we go to Windy city for next week, I know where to get the AFRO there on State street." I hope the AFRO will stretch in a lot of that Southern field as they seem to like it. Everyone on the show is now an AFRO reader and wants me to send something in for them, so I have told all to write you themselves. I must close, I must Buddy. By Henry Morin Columbus, O.-"Care for my soul Jesus," pleaded Charles Thomas, as he was being strapped in the electric chair at the penitentiary. A single application of the current way sufficient. He was convicted of murdering patrolman Troy C. Stewart here last April. WE CARRY A RECORDS A If there's any that you can be glad to furnish same. Send us your hame and ad with catalogues of lates re THE JAZ ROANOKE REALTOR VISITS THE CITY Tiffany Tolliver Leading Citizen And Theatre Owner Says Business Is Good IS MICHEAUX AIDE Tiffany Tolliver Leading Citizen And Theatre Owner Says Business Is Good IS MICHEAUX AIDE Film Company Has Four New Pictures In Preparation This Year separation C. Tiffany Tolliver, Roanokore real estate man and owner of the Strand Theatre in that city, visited the AFRO-AMERICAN office last Saturday.. Mr. Tolliver is also connected with the Micheaux film interests. The Strand is a commodious 600 seat house playing straight pictures. The owner says that business in the town could scarcely be improved without the Wrinkles including an organ and other accessories of the modern theatre have been installed by the proprietor. Micheaux's Studio The Micheaux Film Company has a studio in Roanokore where much of its product is taken. Mr. Tolliver said that scripts were now prepared for the "shooting" of four new pictures. One of which will be the "Conjure Woman." Exterior scenes will be filmed on Norfolk's front front. Mr. Tolliver despite his diverse business interests still finds time to function as Grand Trustee of the I. E. P. O. E. Bombay Girls At The Palace Bombay Girls At The Palace Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag and go to the Palace theatre, Payette Street, near Eutaw, next week to see the big double show. The performance will be Girls an Jack Raid's Record Breakers will be the big double attraction. Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls have never before appeared in Baltimore, so there is a new treat for all who see this great show. The performance will be divided into two equal parts, white performers appearing in the first half and colored entertainers in the Drake and Walker's Bombay Girls includes the Cyclonic Jazz Hounds, a jazz band that knows how to play the piano, that famous singer of blues; the Misit Four, Drake Sambo and Hines, Myers and Seymour Billy Cumbry and Collins and Collins. The chorus is made up of the prettiest, shapeliest and most fascinating colored beats that have ever been known how they dance and dance that they wear the kind of costumes that show their figures to advantage. The white performers include Jack Reid, well known comedian; Kitty Warren, well known gang; Rang, Dong Cheng, Tony Valleva, Sharon, Joe Mellino, Ray's Comedy Circus, Helen Kay Booth and her white poodles and Johan Frank's living art models. The big double show is given for the single price of admission. The Cyclonic Jazz Hounds will give a live in front of the Palace theatre, before any performance. FULL LINE OF AND ROLLS can't get elsewhere, we will address and will furnish you leases. ZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Rvenue e will n you enue L Y ES B A A NEW COSTUMES Extra ADDITIONAL ATTRACT 3 HARMON DIRECT FROM EVERGLAD Marie Lucas — Ethel W ADDED ATTRACTION MONY Q EVERGLADE CH Ethel Williams Tuesday and The Drama With 3 HARMONY QUEENS DIRECT FROM EVERGLADE CLUB, NEW YORK Marie Lucas — Ethel Williams — Julia Rector An Unusual Drama With a Novel Twist DARK SWAN DARK SWAN MISS BALTIMORE Winner of the Beauty Contest, will appear in person at the Regent Friday evening, April 24th. Prizes will be awarded. Gowns Scenery Lighting Miss Seeing the Meat Beautiful Girl in the City Special Don't Micheaux's Studio SPECIAL SCENERY 1930 Miss Zelma Proctor who is receiving solid support of Downtown voters in Regent's Beauty Contest. BIG BARGAIN SALE Phonograph Records, Piano Rolls, Q. R. S., and Imperial Rolls, 69g and Up All Records—Alax, Paramount, Columbia, Okey, Brunswick We never disappoint, all repair work guaranteed. Phonographs, $2.98 and up. Special guitars, $4.00. Tenor Banjos, $1.50. Ukelele, $1.50. A Jazzie Breezy Musical, "Breaking In Society" Cali VErnon 6017 AWS FINE I DOWNTOWN'S FAVOR Miss Zelma Proctor who is receiving solid support in Regent's Beauty Contest. BIG BARGAIN SALE Phonograph Records, Piano Rolls, Q. R. S., and Imperial All Records—Alax, Paramount, Columbia, Okey We never disappoint, all regular work guaranteed. P and in. Special guitars, $1.00. Tenor Banjos, $8.00. Graphophone needles free. CUT OUT THIS COUPON and bring to where we buy, sell and fix everything musical $22 PEARL ST. COI: PENNA Baltimore, Mar NE IN GO S FAVORITE RAIN SALE R. S., and Imperial Rolls, 69e and Up Columbia, Okeey, Brunswick Work guaranteed. Phonographs, $2.98 Senor Banjos, $8.00. Ukelele, $1.50. 822 PEARL STREET COI. PENNA. AVE. Baltimore, Maryland Apr.18 prosperous farmer, killed a white member of the hooded land, which entered his home, determined to sequestrate a laintern. Grand Ja Musical Union of B At The ALBERT AUDITORIUM Jazz R Given by Union of Baltimore City TORIUM TUES. Grand Jazz Review Penna. Ave., near Lanvale St. IN N HEIGHT 10 JAZZ BANDS Orchestra — Joe Small's Cotton Jee Orchestra — James Hill's Pre- Jee's Universal Orchestra — Joe B. Jee's International Jazz Band — Jee Jee's Classical Serenaders — Freda. Star Jazz Band 10 JAZZ Ike Dixon's Society Orchestra — John Hamer's Royal Palace Orchestra — Claude McPherson's Universal Orchestra — Preston Duncan's International of Jazz — John Jones' Classical Series Star Jazz Wm. Lyles, Chairman COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Oliver Pierce, Floor Ike Dixon's Society Orchestra — Joe Small's Cotton Pickers — Reggie Hamer's Royal Palace Orchestra — James Hill's Progressive Orchestra — Claude McPherson's Universal Orchestra — Joe Rochester's Orchestra — Preston Duncan's International Jazz Band — James Field's Kings of Jazz — John Jones' Classical Serenades — Fred. Pinder's Southern Star Jazz Band Wm. Lyles, Chairman; Bernard Mason, Treasurer; Wm. E. Taylor, Sect.; COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Oliver Pierce, Floor Manager; James O. Jones, Steward Admission 50c at the door Refreshments on sale Friday Here's A Picture That Combine "The Four Horseman and "Blood and Sand" 20PLOW RUXOR & JESE LLANY PRESENT ON ALLAN DWAN PRODUCTION Argentine Love' with BEBE DANIELS RICARDO GARDEN KILLED KLANSMAN At The NO MUSI ANYWHERE IN BALTIMORE THAT NIGHT TUES. NIGHT, APR. 21 Jacksonville, Fla.—Fire believed to have been of indecisive origin destroyed Moncrief Spring Park here on Sunday night of last week. The park was the only one owned by Negroes and operated by Negroes in this section. The Afro American Insurance Company is the owner. Fireman base their opinion that someone fired the buildings or the fact that the one where the blaze begun and on one to which it spread were on opposite sides and a considerable distance from each other also caused them to become suspicious. It is said that this is but one of many attempts to destroy the park. Warned Not To Build Warning signs were said to have been erected cautioning the owners not to approach. Notwithstanding the loss the directors propose to spend $25,000 to rehabilitate the resort Standing room was at a premium at all performances at this house on Monday. Roscoe Montella's 'Radio Girls' are filling the date for week's most important demonstrations the week must have been flattering to the company. Encores were the order after most of the song numbers, and customers figuratively devoured the quips of Montella and Sol Spirits the day before. The line Montella and Kid Tips, the 'Charleston King,' stood out in all of their efforts. The other members of the company are Wake It All Johnson, Ella Mine, Skye Wake It All Myrtle Edwards, Marion Moure and Catherine Bantler. The pictures screened were just right for the holiday crowd. Review y, Local 543 NIGHT, APR. 21 8 To 2 A.M. NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE IN BALTIMORE in Pickers — Reggie progressive Orchestra Rochester's Orches- James Field's Kings d. Pinder's Southern Treasurer; Wm. E. Taylor, Sect.; Jones, Steward freshments on sale Staged By Joe Bright Picture That Com- me Four Horseman" Blood and Sand" BLACK SOX TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM NEW YORK RED CAPS SOX TAK Lincoln Giants Header From WEINERT AND WILL New York—Charilo Weinert and per se signing up at the Polo Grounds Polo Grounds for the benefit of the rest, veteran trainer, and now match CRACK COMMON'EALTH NOT DISORGANIZED Emile Davidge Charter Member And Manager, Puts Quietus On Rumor The Ebenezer Royals, would like to book games for Saturdays in May with the fastest clubs in the State. Surburian teams must offer reasonable guarantee. Line-up will be as follows: Stewart, C. Clemons; 3b: R. Boure, I; E. Boure, mr; Murray, 1b: Lee, c; Carr, Harold, Boone, Tucker, pitchers; Colby, utility*. For games address G. Harper, 429 Russell-Field, Lawrenceville, Va. St. Paul has little trouble in their college work at North State Normal School at Elizabeth City here today by a score of 10 to 0. big Eastern Monday crowd wiltens by poor play and bad judgment on the part of the visitors and a plenty of good肄肄 by St. Paul. Field Goals Each Washington, D. C.—Conway's Carlisles won the basketball championship of the District of Columbia, and the Alces won the Casino by defending the Alces, last year's title-holders, by the score of 40 to 54 in the final game of a three-game series. The first game of the series was won by the Alces, 29-28. The Carlisles won the second game, and in the final game they came from behind with just as they had in the series. Bourg Draws Blood With the beginning of play the Alces began a deadly fire with "Soup" Turner shooting haskets from midway the court and cut angles. Behind them the first to score with a goal goal. Then follow and Trigg in rapid succession. At the end of the first half "Judge" Smith's Alces were lending by 8 points. Were good 23-17. It looks like it would be an easier play for the Alces. Under the fast play of the Carlisles in the second half the stamina of some the Alces gave way. Neal was played off with Trigg and was easily tired. But "Judge" Smith hacked the calibre of substitutes with which to relieve Carlicles Start Upward After the Alces lengthened their lead to 11 points by a foul and field goal at the beginning of the second half, the Carlsleib began their While the Alces were shooting 3 fouls and one field goal, the Carls made 8 field goals and came within one point of the leaders, the 72-31. The crowd was on its feet urging the Carlisles on to victory. The Carlisles were passing the ball with remarkably agility. Carlisle Takes Lead The guarding of Trigg and Van Harris temporarily staved off defeat. Then Brown worked his way to the basket and made the field goal which the Carlsleys to the frills 33-32. A foul and then three goals for the Carlsleys while the Alces were making one field goal ended the game by the score of 3-2. The game were easily "Solo" Turner and Brown. They shot 6 field goals apiece. Berry made 6 foul goals out of as many throws. St. Paul Triumphs Over Va. Normal 2-1 By J. I. Whitehead Lawrenceville, Va.—St. Paul sprang to baseball on the 1924 C. I. A. A. Baseball Champions today when they emerged from the St. Paul-Vir- ginia National tracas on the big end of the field. This victory marked the Tiger's first baseball triumph over the topps in the game. It was game treated and it was a memorable and picturesque spectacle. St. Paul Normal 00001001x-2 Virginia SUMMARY Two base hits—Nurse and Jefferson, Sec. Bannister (2), Artis, Artis, Warner—Wallace, base on St. Paul; V. Virginia Normal, 2, Base on ontail of Wallace; V. Virginia Normal, 2, Double play—Allison to Jefferson, Earned runs—St. Paul, 1; Virginia Normal, Earned runs—St. Paul, 1; Time of game—1:39. Official score—William LeVon Brown. Sox Will Battle Hilldale The Baltimore Black Sox will meet Hildale at Darby on May 30 in two games, July 18 and September 17-19. Other dates the champions will be at home as follows: Harrisburg, April 25, June 13, August 16, October 27. Cuban Stars, May 2, June 25, 27 August 13, 15. Brooklyn Royal, May 17, 19, July 11 August 29 11. August 29. Bacharach, May 14, 16, 21, July 80. August 22. Bacharach, Potomac, June 4, 6. August 8, September 7 (two games). Black Sox, May 30 (two games). July 18, Sent, 17, 19. Lincoln Giants, June 18, 20, July 4 (two gavens), Sept. 10, 12 Browns Are Idle Beverly, N. J. — The Beverly Browns, one of the strongest semi-pro team in South Jersey, recently brought in four freshmen to book games with other teams. In the line-up of the Browns will be found suicidal stars: Valentine J. B. Marshall, J. B. Hallman, K. Knox, E. Collins, L. Medlock, E. Beford, T. Foreman, B. Bragg, C. Nixon, Nixon, J. S. Custer and K. Tiger. For games write manager Morris Irvin, Box 99, Beverly, N. J. Moorehouse 2, S. C. State 1 Orangeburg, S. C.—Morehouse College defeated the State College Warriors in desperate battle here Friday by a terrific circuit, wallop of Guy Moore. Score by innings: RHE Morehouse. 000 010 100 — 2 71 Morehouse. 000 000 010 — 1 33 CLUB ORGANIZES FOR BASEBALL At Atlantic City, N. 'N. J. The Northside Atletic Club was organized last Saturday evening at the home of D. S. Allon. While the club is organized primarily over a general athletic program including over a general athletic program including James, Clay; president; Allen Stevenson; captain; Shields White, man Call VErnon 6016 Lincoln Giants Cop Double Header From Allentown Team New York.—Showing considerable improvement of their form over the previous Sunday, the Lincoln Giants outplayed the Allegheny, New York, double header at protective Oval, 4-3 and 11-0. In the first game the splendid pitching of Hendrix, formerly of the team in check and caused the game to go ten innings. In the other contest the Giants showed that they possessed more skill than the team completely outclassing them in five innings. John Taylor shut the Pennsylvania out with only five hits while his team makes eleven saves. In the opening contest the Giants were able to hold a three run lead until the sixth innning. Then Davin made a home run with Joseph on defense by Hyde and Delti ties the score. Both Evans and Hendrix pitched air-tight ball until the tenth. In this inning Pryor made a three hagger and Scales scored him with a sin- The Second Game The Lincoln scored nine runs in the fourth inning of the Maro. Two more runs were gathered in the fourth when Tom Failor for the Lincoln, scored a home run. WEINERT AND WILLS SIGN FOR BOUT THE DEATH OF THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK New York—Charlie Weinert and Harry Wills, heavyweight scrapers signing up at the Polo Grounds A. C. for their bout in June at the Polo Grounds for the benefit of the Italian Milk Fund. Jimmy De Forrest, veteran trainer, and now matchmaker, is looking on. ENGAGED BY MASONS "Charley" Harris Is Still Director Of Baltimore's Pride Baltimore's pride, the Commonwealth Band, which has been organized for more than 20 years with their brand new uniforms on Ascension Day, April 22nd. The band has been engaged by the Masons for their Annual turnout on that occasion. Emile Davidge, who has been the manager of the players' group, the FRO reporter that the rumors of the band being dissolved was all "bologna." To the contrary, Mr. Davidge say, "The crack Commonwealth is prepared to be a big hit in Baltimore, both clinically and artistically." The manager has recently returned from Pittsburgh where he has been working with McDoo's Synoponators Mr. Davidge said that "Fred" Hawkins, formerly of Baltimore is president of the Musical Union in Pittsburgh. The manager to popular belief, Chas Harris is still director of the Common wealth, and his affiliation with any other band does not affect his allegiance to the outfit that he helped On May 11th, the Commonwealth government had to accomplishments of the organization was to capture second prize at the World Cup, and with a personnel of but 30 men. Beckwith Gets His Fourth Home Run Manager Beckwitt, manager of the Black Sox and king of sluggers brought his total of home runs up to four in Monday's game with the New York Red Caps when a mighty pitching sailed over the center field fence. The Sox won the third game from the visiting team by a 9-2 score. After getting a comfortable lead the Sox were contented to leaf on the Rovals Are Ready St. Paul Beats N. C. State Band KE DOUB Cop Double Allentown Team The day was a good one for home e runs as four were made in the two s games. Tom Gee and Mercel made the other two for the local team. Both Gerard Williams and Cleo Smith quit the team last week to go with the Homestead, Grays of Piticcott, although Williams still played in the warmup for the season. The absence of these two players from the lineup actually seemed filled in at left field in the absence of Ovillie Singer who is expected to join the team next week. In the first game next Sunday, the late of the Washington Senators will pitch for the Highbridge Nine. ALLENTOWN b1 b2 b3 LINCOLN GIANTS Morfeo.f b1 b2 b3 Morfeo.2b Joseph.sb b1 b2 b3 Morfeo.3b Hyde.c b1 b2 b3 Hyde.2b Lennox.t b1 b2 b3 Morfeo.rf Dell.b1 b1 b2 b3 Morfeo.1f Smith.t b1 b2 b3 Hyde.1f Heurt.sb b1 b2 b3 Hyde.1f Evan.sb b1 b2 b3 Hyde.1f Totals 30 9 81 Totals 30 4 8 2 SCORE IN INNINGS: Lincoln Giants 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 Albemarle 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 Scores to Prayer to Hudson.2b Two base hits - Hyde and Dell. Three base hits - Marcel and Prayer. Home goes - Gee and LLS SIGN FOR BOUT and Henry Wills, heavyweight scrap- wright. A. C. for their bout in June at the Italian Milk Fund. Jimmy De For- hmaker, is looking on. WILLS AND WEINERT IN HOSPITAL FUND CARNIVAL JUNE 19TH New York, N. Y. — Harry Wills and Charley Weinthart were matched last week to head the great boxing carnival to be given at the Palo Alto Italian Hospital fund on June 19th. The bout is to be of 15 rounds duration. The signing of the men was accomplished by the blooming of flashpans for stills, while the movie camera for stills, and that the world might see how a great match is negotiated. When the warriors had been signed and the bargains sealed, all required Judge lauded in Fifth Avenue for a luncheon. Boxers Lauded Hubert J. Pugazy, who is promoting the bout for this carnival, invited Judge lauded as the principal裁判, and the obsequious Judge lauded the boxers for their willingness to be of service to the cause. Jimmy D. Forest signed the men for the Palo Grounds A. C., while Paddy Mullins, Wills and all the more or less important gathered in an historic group to be snapped. Wills is to receive 20 per cent of the gate, while Billy McCarny said that 10 per cent will satisfy his come-back wonder, Wondert. They all admit that Wills will have weight on Weinert, plenty of it. He is a harder hitter, too, but he means an even stronger attack on Wills's men's speed against that of Wills. Prominent Woman To Toss Out Ball Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, special investigator in the investigation of the death of Delphia and prominent leader in civic affairs, will toss out the first ball in the opening game of the game at Harrisburg, Saturday, April 28th. Prior to the throwing of the ball, both clubs will be in water for either field when Old Glory and the 1824 pennant will be unfurled by the captains of the teams. Springfield Colored Springfield, Mass.—The only colored troop of girl scouts in Springfield, Mass., where there are 1,400 girl scouts altogether, recently won the local song contest against 112 girls. The winner is James Weldon Johnson's Negro National Anthem, to music by his brother, J. Rosamond Johnson. Miss Edna P. R. Randolph writes that not only did the colored girl troop win the song contest, but they also only troop to be in perfect uniform. Hampton, Va.—Lionel B. Fraser, of St. Croix, Virgin Islands, recently won the first prize in the "Adamina College" tute, where he is a second-year student in the teacher's college with his essay on "Japanese immigration into the United States." "SLUGGERS BEAT CATONSVILLE The Baltimore Sluggers defeated the Catonville club Sunday in a practice game." The Stuggers are -members of the team with Crissie and Franklin the season with Crissie on May 30th. They are willing to meet all semi-ro- ward teams. They will write G. R. Jonas, W. Franklin 一 Girl Scouts Win Wins At Hampton The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Suggs with their two children Edward Jr. and Isabelle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Suggs with their two children Edward Jr. and Isabelle. Chick Suggs, Who Is Married Is Father Of Two Children New England Champion Started Boxing Career At An Early Age—His Father Was Once His Chief Sparring Partner Earron's Note—This is the second installment of the story of the life and battles of his father, Boxing exclusively in TUR Arena. Suggs is without a doubt the most prominent contender for the world's top title, now held by Phil Rosenthal. SEGGS: BING PARADOX Suggs is a ring paradox in many ways. Only 23 now he can readily he classed as a young veteran: an old youngster; a youth in years but aged 18. Still imbued with the suppleness of sinew, and love of battle that only youth can know, Suggs also has the invaluable knowledge gained from his training in the trade himself up from the ranks of the five-dollar preliminary performers to the select circle of leaders in his class. Wise in lore of the game, equipped with a set of knives and a seasoned ring general, yet possessed of all the fire and dash of a youth of his 23 years, Suggs stands today as the most dangerous of all those aspirants for championship honors. He is a fierce fighter which he literally jumped to the top of the heap, Suggs has also had to carry the responsibilities of a husband and father. He is happily married and has two fine youngsters as he does in his ring work. Both his son, Eddie Junior, aged six, and his daughter, Isabelle, a year younger, are being educated in New Bedford's public Born In Carolina A glance back into "Chick's" biography is well worth while. One couldn't ask a better example of perseverance and determination. Born in the little town of Washington, N. C., October 9, 1901, "Chick" made his home there for the first time. He was raised with his family boys and a girl, "Chick" and few moments for pleasure in his youth. His folk moved to Newport, R. L., when he attended the University of Washington his early education in the public school of that city. "Chick's" career among the three Rivers was in the eighth grade. At that stage of affairs "Chick" was needed as a breadwinner. Reluctantly he gave up school and obtained a job as a machine gun's machine Shop. He was 14 then. Strange enough, this is where "Chick" got the punch that propelled him into the professional boxing game. Noon he met a girl named Jenna whose their pipes and swapped yarns, the younger fellows around the shop used to engage in impromptu boxing jousts. Jenna and her girlfriend regard "Chick" as a potential fastic prospect. One of them tipped off Eob Lyons Injured In Baseball Practice On Morgan Campus Monroe Lyons, a student of Morgan College, suffered a broken leg on the campus Thursday in baseball matte when a sun intaglio by the Young at one of the hases. Young Lyons is the son of the Rev. Ernest Lyons, governmental representative from Liberia to the United States, 828 X. Carey street. 24th Beats Tuskegee And Morris Brown In Twin Bill Tuskegee, Ala.—Opening their first games of the season on home soil the strong baseball team of the 24th Inning Monday and Tuesday, 3-2 and 12-3. With Vance on the mound for the 24th Morris Brown was defeated in two games by the scores of 6-3 and Arthur (Boots) Jenkins, a player on the Grace Boyles Club, was serially charged with assaulting Drudu Hill avenue, cutting his knee on a broken bottle. Jenkins was taken to the Maryland Hospital and was operated on last week. His condition is reported as improved this week. It is doubtful that he can take part in athletic events. Bowden, then matchmaker of the town's boxing club, and in due course preliminary bout. Of course 'Chick' had to do a little pardonable fabricating about his age to prevent intervention. But Bowden's intervention, Prevention of Cruelty to Children. As things turned out it was 'Chick's' intervention needed the intervention not he. Recalls First Fight Nothing makes "Chick" smile more than when he recalls this first bout. One Joe Azedo was his versus on this occasion. "I guess he was scared and I was nervous," the "Chick" said in discussing it. "He kept hanging on to me so I could all around and throwing him down until the referee disqualified me. I got my $15, though, he concluded with a grim fear that none too auspicious start he vindicated himself by stopping Young Melody in one round. Then he ventured out of Newport, Bedford to fight "Bih" Boucher, "Chick" put the North End lad away for the evening in the fourth round. His early record is just one kicker, but finally got to the stage where to mention Suger name to any aspiring ringster was enough to cause that worthy to leave the scene of the conversation ab Nevertheless, with success came financial affluence. "Chick's price per bout was jumped to $10. But after buying Bobby Langley and consequently losing his job in the machine shop (one handed machinists weren't in demand in Newport just then) "Chick's price was cut to $5. He wouldn't stop into the ring for a cent less than $15, and, so popular had "Chick" become with the gallery gods in Bob's club, the promoter readily appraised apparently unreasonable demand. Was Own Manager All this time "Chick" was his own manager, trainer and publicity agent. He was a fair manager—he simply knew what he wanted, and there—was nothing the matter with his training methods, but as a press agent he was a very successful co-founder of Chick's. "Chick's" dad was his sparing partner and up to a few years ago could give his pugilistic son a good work environment, but that statement and he ought to know. "He never was a professional boxer, but he sure was handy with his mitts," is "Chick's" way of expressing it. (To be continued next week) Philadelphia, Pa.—De Hart Hubbard, Olympic star and who recently equalled the world's record in the 50-yard dash, will have some sufficiency at the Penn relays when he enters the 100-yard dash. Opposing Hubbard will be A. E. Perrifort of New Zealand representing Oxford, Norton of Yale, Bowman, of Syracuse Hass, of Germanium, of Boston College, Miller, of Harvard and Lyden, of Notre Dame. Walker Baptist Loses Augusta, Ga.—More than two thousand fans saw "Chapple" Gardner's Baptist pets lose to the wonderful University of North Carolina College at Southview Park on Tuesday afternoon, 19-3. For four innings Walker Baptist pet gasshole baked by the super bishop Hitchcock, a year-old marvel. Errors and inability to hit spelled the downfall of Georgia's most popular school of ball tossers. Morehouse..... 2 00 3 44 60 10-19 7 W. B. I..... 2 00 0 00 11 13 - 3 2 8 URINARY obstructions, structure, discharges, etc. successfully treated. No operation—no in- tent—no pain—no danger. Known sealed, in plain wrapper, Dr. A. HENDERSON, 203 MACE BLDG, Kansas City, Mo. Hilldale Starts Season With 12-3 Victory Over Passyunk SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON DEPENDABLE AUTO SUPPLIES·TIRES·TUBES Philadelphia, Pa.—The Passyunk Artisans went down to defeat today in the opening game of the season at the Artisans Park, 25th and Snyder Avenue, when Ed. Bolden's Hilldale Club walloped out a 12-3 victory. Eight thousand viewed the Darbytes with their batting tops. Eddie Bassart started on the hill for the Artisans, and was the victim of a welt first inning, when the entire Hilldale team batted every thing from A. to Issard. Ten men faced the Artisan hurler, while Briggs, who opened the fracas with a single to the right, was out of the frame for four minutes out of the frame. This inning netted the visitors only six runs, virtually clinching the game. Five more runs were easily taken off Bartlett's arm in the seventh. Mackey and J, Johnson's doubles tallied the final Hildaldo marker in the eighth. Supported by three exceptional players, the game was divided in equal portions by the Darbies. Luther, the new southpaw on the Hildalde staff, started the game and the fun. For two innings he went great guns, and only the allotted six men flicking him. He was something resembling trouble for him in the third with the first tally for the Artians. Becoming excited or agitated the southwarm developes a flick for fourers during the frame that increased the Artians' total to three. CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY MEET SATURDAY Orangeburg, S. C. - Clifton University State HI School and Field Meet will take place here on Saturday, April 18th. All high schools in the State are eligible to compete. Prizes for each event will be given as follows: red ribbons for first place winners of each event, red ribbons for second place winners, white ribbons for third place winners. Each member of the winning relay team will receive ribbons, a prize a price, from scoring highest number of points will receive a handsome point trophy. Events include: Morning—120-yard low hurdles, 100-yard dash, mile run, 220-yard dash, javelin throw, half mile run, hammer throw, pickleball pault, running broad jump, discus throw, shot put, high jump, 440-yard dash, mile relay. Lawson Vs. Conroy New York, N. Y. -Flighting Bob Lawson, of Atlanta, will meet Mike Lawson, of 10 rounds at the Commonwealth Club, Saturday night. In one of the semi-tails, Homer Robertson will travel 10 round route with Tony O'Reilly, white. Hilldale Loses Philadelphia, Pa.—Timely hitting by "Sox" Seibold played a big part in Camden's 5-3 victory over the Hilliard nine yesterday afternoon in Camden. A large crowd witnessed the game. SPECIA AUTO SU MICHAELS SPECIAL ELECTRIC AUTO HORNS 6 or 12 Volt Special Our Reg. Price $3.45 SPOT LIGHT Throws a clear light a great distance. Silk rubberized attracts fish. Our Reg. Price $1.89 ASH TRAY and MATCH HOLDER Special Currie Fans Six Phil Cockrell worked the next three innings to perfection, holding the home team to two hits and no score. Rube Currie, the Kansas City right-hander is so thoughtful that he finished the game without further damage. In fact, Currie showed more class than any of the other twitters. Only six of the ten men that faced him quickly exited the out-of-report route. SCORE BY INNINGS: Illidale ..... 6 0 0 2 1 2 0 1 0—1 Artisans ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0— Two base hits—Nates, 2: Carr, 2: Mackey, Warfield, J. Johnson, G. Johnson, Zartarlan, Stolen base—Mackey and Sterens, Outs—by Luther, 5: by Cockrell, 2: by Barnes, 1: by Currie, G: by Gilroy, 1. First base on halls—by Luther, 4: by Cockrell, 1: by Barless, 1: by Gilroy, 1: hit by hall—J. Johnson, Um pites—Rivel and Burton. UNION WINS 8 TO 2 FROM PETERSBURG By J. C. Barraud, Jr. Richmond, Va.—The Union vince defeated Petersburg here Monday before a big holiday crowd by a 8-2 score. Union has just completed a trip through the South winning four out of six games played. The Panthers defeated St. Paul, 10-5, Mary Porter at Oxford, 12-7, Shaw at Raleigh, 11-8 and Seminary at Lynchburg, 8-0. Union lost to Henderson at Henderson A. and T. at Durham, 8-5 and 13-9 respectively. St. Paul will play here and Union will meet petersburg at Petersburg, Saturday. UNION PETERSBURG. Edgar,cf. 5 3 2 0 Allen,lf. 4 1 0 0 Mask,3b. 5 1 1 1 Jllfners.cf. 4 0 0 0 Boffman,2b. 4 1 0 Edward,sf. 4 0 0 0 Alton,1b. 4 0 0 Turner,p. 4 0 0 0 J.J.Konson,lf. 4 0 0 Overly,lb. 4 0 0 0 Shields,es. 4 1 3 OiScott,2b. 3 0 0 0 Rennox,rf. 4 1 0 0 M. Allen,3b. 2 1 0 0 Merritt,p. 4 1 0 0 Fortune 2 0 0 0 Total 30 9 13 21 Totals 33 2 2 2 2 SCORE BY INXINGS: Union 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0-2 Petersburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-2 Pitts-Tune hits-Mask. Shields. Three base hits-Tune. Edgar. Scorffice-Mask. J. W. Jackson. R. base on balls-Shields. Tune. Moses, M. E. Allen. Overby. Stolen bases-Allen. Edgar. Shields. Reaxis. Hoffman. Right. Strike outs-Merritt. Shields. Deaux. Jackson. Reaxis. Hoffman. All-Bills. Hogers. Ridd. Plackett. Eaton. Batters hit-by. Turner. Reaxis. Umpire-Smith. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line AL REDUCTION ON DEPENDABLE UPPLIES - TIRI Safety SOX WIN TWIN BILL FROM N. Y. RED CAPS Locals Take Both Ends Of Doubleheader From New Yorkers, 8-7, 17-2 Sox Manager Features Both Games With Terrific Home Run Clouts The Baldmore Black Sox took both ends of a doubleheader from the New York Caps Sunday at Maryland Park before a crowd of holiday fans, winning the first game 8-7 and the night cap which went four innings, 17-2. By hitting over the boards in both courses, Manager Beckwalt leads the Easterners in a double home runs for the season "Babe Ruth" Wilson holds second position with one circuit clock. Beckwalt was also credited with two bats hits in the innings. Strong told the rubber in the third but gave way to McCure in the seventh frame. McCure was out of the box after an error by Brewitt and two doubles scored three runs. New Pitcher Mungin, a new right-hander from the Pacific coast, took the mound and allowed one hit, but sacrificed brought in two more runs giving the New Yorkers a one run lead. The Sox again took the lead in their half when Beckwith doubled scoring Mungin and Holloway. Holloway featured with a triple in each game. A barrage of hits in the fourth inning scored four runs for the Sox, Beckwith's homer coming with Britt on the base. The Second Game The second game was a slugger when the Sox scored 12 runs in the first inning. Each player batting twice. In the third frame a bcy of safeties scored four more. A homer by Givens in the fifth brought the visitors' score up to 12. Mungin and J. Jeffries pitched for the Sox while Johnson and Weaver did mound duty for the Red Caps. Next Sunday the Sox will meet the famous Lit Brothers, white team, of Philadelphia in a double attraction. This team beat the Sox last year and won several games from Hilldale. Rojo is expected in Baltimore in time for Sunday's game. BLACK SOX Brett, 4 1 0 1 Smith, 5 2 2 0 Holloway, 4 2 1 0 Johnson, 1 1 1 0 Beckwith, 3 2 1 0 Raynard, 5 1 2 0 Wilson, 4 1 1 0 Bari, 3 1 1 2 Johnson, 3 2 1 0 Bari, 3 1 0 0 Jeffries, 3 0 0 1 Serry, 3 2 1 0 Clark, 4 0 0 0 Allen, 2 4 0 0 Day, 4 0 2 Saunders, 4 1 0 0 Strong, 2 1 1 0 Glynn, p 4 1 1 0 Greenfield, 2 0 0 0 Bailey, 1 0 0 0 Munglin, p 2 1 1 0 Total 35 8 12 3 Total 42 7 11 Black Sox SCORE BY INNINGS: Red Cats 4 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 Blue Cats 4 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 SEMARY: Two base hits—Glynn, Lockwith, Bazard, Barkis, Three base hits—Smith, Holokay, Jones, Four base hits—Smith, Holokay, balls—Strong 1, Lyon, 2, Stoben less- Brit, Strike outs—Strong, 4, Muzzin, 1, Glynn, 4, Double plays—Alice in nav, Jones, Wild pitch—Glynn, Bazard hit- By McClure, 1, Umpire—Lyons. ACTIONS ES TUBES SPECIAL! Mobiloil This famous brand of oil is known for its quality wher- ever there are autos. Grades A-E and Arctic 1 gallon cans - $97c 5 gallon cans - $4.39 Grades B and BB 1 gallon cans - $1.13 5 gallon cans - $4.95 CC Transmission Lubricant 5 pound cans - 97c COMBINATION STOP and PARKING LIGHT Our regular price $2.95 Special STOP Black Rubber Enamel Finish $1 98 SPECIAL DURING SALE TIRE PUMPS SENIOR MODEL - 'd Brass sturdy and efficient $1 98 List Price $3.50 Satisfaction or Money Refunded —_— ‘April uW ___Call_VErrion 6016” Ike ‘Atre‘Aimerican South's Biggest and Best Weekly " Call. VEmoni 6017 ~ Page Sever ATHENIAN ACES DEFEAT ALPHAS, DISTRICT CHAMPIONS, 21-12 NSULT#° DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Consultation and Treatment $2 710 E. BALTIMORE OIKEES - Se Sue. 10 4 tt to 12150 Noon 2?” Me DR. ROBERT X. GIERING 33 Years Experience. MORE DURKEE MANY CHANGES IN NATIONAL RATINGS Tally Holmes, Present Singles Champion, Placed Number Six On List In 1923 HISS CHAHNELLS UNCHANGED Ladies’ Giigiee Ghemgiin On- ly One Not Affected By Last Year’s Rating ‘The most noticable change nite "Reeriea Penns Asses ta ie Mas reeenty. wed saa hag of hall Slotraes te ae assoc champion tetaea. 10 AOR was winner of the. Na- sett atmamente ene baltimore Hogan e niladelphia and eine Omen, ne sntanes Seen Petes" champion may 2 Bot the done this yeu Sef Thomueen comes teow ain patin Tae ce number two" int Pa toroon ws Hnallat fm the ree ee aetcnnatiae inthe Dias salen sem ater of the ‘Bal dee SPR, ghington ‘Open Tet teh of New York drone Fees Fateh eh ae Toad vo sem eo etn Wooktidge See baa umber in 182349 ena. Eilmoredns finishing in she rs eemscetg? se ithetia whe was in 1223 ag bee thirteenth er nd Wein, Weeekling, who wa and NG pour wih nim Ladle Singles sting tmdorn Channels of Chicego oie tere co enare on in ihe Ca aera Sie Chane, was vie FES Sautonal and avestern Fee ot Ahatli he. Phage See ren, Mie ttey Ballard of Philadel rete dete same two in women's risitand. Atlas Nee Nieno}won Beet ates who: va fh. fo 1929, Bainers, Tile ‘lce in 1924 wisest “ehonspaon of Wash: feaeeh nd nuntber”™ one pastor is ene and Downing, Of fa eho were champions In 1225, Be Wie team phuced nue Tes. eiSun aad. Walker: of at ee ety third pomtion, Sieh Ber waNIOY Strebel rani hie Ties’ Bouton aise chamilia Be eng, pale oo eR RY Leann oF Neve Set dion the womens doubles Norham wom tne Nugunte tn 1339 etait polred seth, irk Boia Ran ton st pace, tly Was teas, Semmes of Chica aoe eed gecond in hat year Nas TRS smith, of Chicago, wen the Jae Reon a Bal imore 2m dane Weokehise ee Washings Say" wlemntned: acai Nive. Place aiies Midian und” Bev nhewa, ce Vaimors wan the mised, dou cee ae iy defeating bler Chane Wise Ana’ tauatins alts inthe ela aad, Hut (Continued From Page Eleven) ‘Howard ‘Gots One Line In this profuse statement, written in De. Durkee's pwn inimitable styte Howard Universey, hls Big. Job, get ne ine: "Drs Durcee is resident. of foward Universiey,, Washington, D. Ce iten his ie Chass Asati from the espetation of Collezes of the Md ite Stres aad Atarsiana ‘Nor one word abuut the constituency og Shin Brent university, which gave fe. Durkee an opportupity. which his shen paconever hough of givitig hit tio dit net dare to mention the fact that Howard ‘Chiversity Is. the. Har Sara Guiverityo€ the Negro. race He seresued his distinction a & prewe er poe as an educator. Yamous “Chaltense* Speech At tho Founders’ Day exercises, of 00'school of bxpression, Dex Durkee Tnecrked one of his. famous chal lenge" speeches somewhat similar” t ficvinaiat speech to. the students 0 Howard when he was going to build Siawey avenue second only in raagni- tude to the new Aemorial Bridge au- thorized ny Congress. Most of north- rest Washington wis. to undergo, a euamorphosis to make way for Vic Tory wvenue, but the avenue Stil re Tins a challenge. “The Founders’ Day speech, however, fe mos remarkable for the: uUleranes of corenin deny not differing from the floats ov tne foward. Alumni. 1 par The alunsnt ‘ot tho sctioa! have ‘cont he said, “Today we face a new future, into absolute control. Only the alumni ‘ho know thelr principles. can inter pret the Curry (founder) principles to Fret wertdet Te ts hardly” conceivable The Dr. Durkee’ would’ rejoice over fhe custeel of an’ instizution by” It ‘vn alusnnt, Shy extol 1e-iu Boston fd igh ie hn Washington? owani's Teustecs ‘he Bound of Frustevs of Howard University is composed of & EroUP of men of unquestionable integrity. At Tesst wo members. are professors in fo of Amerie Rig reputable ual- Nerstieg “These men” know, Derhups uch better. than thelr. colleagues, that the corporations which they serve ‘woull not and. for w minute, for a ‘ul presidency. “et the President of Harvard or the President of Fale grow suddemty am Bious to preside over, Both is New Englind. shetitution and one in. the Dytrice of Columbia, and alt the thu= der hotts of Zeus wilt be hurled at im Sy he lume Duckee James 1 A facetious. protessor of Howard Vaiversity once eterred (0 Dr. Dur eos “James the Pies” of Howard, nis Assigning him @ ‘kingship. and Dossisiy suggesting some of the char cterstics of his filustrious prototse of Divine fights obsession. Pursuing, the figure. that yrofessor might now eer to Howards Beaidencte an me ator. ‘with the parts of ‘his. growing Enpive separated oy five hundred miles of rarest tne.” Sfaster Orator Dr. Dunkee's ehahiense. speech, )- reugy alluded to, 1s such a remarkable| exposition. of ‘the folly. of a double-| hetded presidency that the writer Wehes to quote rather freely from the| Basterpiece, “it we shall do our best, for. the schoo.” he continues. “a wonderful [ae ture opens hefore ie: I can see great ‘unvers of students coming. # faculty} sper nd a grou ot bling ich will stand aya monument to ‘Sah De asa Gea Cote we wae: Office Hours: Their Schedule In Long Session Foster Jo Le Wilkinson, Sqp Rush Complete Schedule sas evens oe ACG CNP] At th ar th NATIONAL LEAGUE DUCK PIN CHAMPION SCHEDULE 5 ao: April 27. 28, 2--American Ginnie st Birmingham. May 2 bd, 5, SAmerican Giana’ at Memphis: Birmingham weiSuls: Knsas cy ae. Detrtee say 18, 17, 15, 28, 20—- Cuban sts open: American’ Gives, open: Sears nen; Antionaponay. wiring: Menu Detroit! Kansas Clty at tet Min 22, 24, 25, 26, 27—Cuban sii. 73:, haut? american tame cindlanspales Detense at eames Shy! Sivminglin at Memphis. atte 2, B—Chlego at Kans 1 lay 0, at-June 1. 2, 3—Detrot a a deus! “andiasapoit, “opens Ss GENS? opens Rin chan Spen une &, 7.8, 9, 10 Birmingham au Buteoli “Memphis. at, chicago: Thatencpolis we Se, Louist Kansas Ge tebn Cuban Siars: open. SNfane 13, 14. 15. 30, 27—Indlane- polis Spent: Hanres City ovens Dire pate orem ehiengon Semis. Geri caban suass at St. Louts sere a, Sk ae, 28, 24-eCeban Sines ae"Shieage: Sfampnis av St Louie indianapolis ae Beton: Birmin: Hanta Runes city ‘June 27, 2%. 28, a0-guly 1—St route a Chictgo: ‘Cuban. Stara at Ketias chats Detrom at Indiana pole emphias open: Biraingmam, sere emrtis «8. 1. Kansan City a cotesgor Galan’ Suave: ae intlanes Cries’ Birminginun ac Memphis, 8 Penis av Beret July Tie ae 13, 14, 15-8. Louls at Taatnnapotss American Giants Win Opener From Blues 5-3 Chicago.—The American Giants next the Chicago Biues in the opon- Ing. gine of the senson. at Schor- Ung’s Parke before a large crowd Sunday, 6-3. Gurdner led the home team hit- ting two doubles and a single, while Taylor, a college boy from ‘Texas, eee tcied then: cafe: bows the vision, the power, the co-operation, fand the foundation principles upon which to build.” ‘Xot A New Speech Some of us have applauded this speech before. Jt sounds like the ut- erance of ui entausiastic. President Whose’ gleewtu ape rola up fr Baal Neos But how fe he going to live u tothe masterfit utterance stale Snemusy" on, tae. banks of the. Boto- fhueand on the hamig-of the Charies, Steere thougite he must be? ‘iis peroraion fs even more remark- ple. He'runs thus: “As President of fhe"schooh, i greet you ail with “a cheer lieve Is my best, amd, together Sth” you, we" shall build & worthy monument Yo our worthy ‘founders feating it as our contribution to, the Iappiness und inspiradion. of those ti shan “como ater ue Noble ‘fords, wot choven, snd eloquenthy ute Trea! “ut Howie, University, was Piodged his best, and i man seldom fas more than one hte's Work. Howard A Poor School Howard University needs just now a Migorous, fulltime ‘president who San ‘Felato’ Howard: to” philanthropte Sources. Howard has no endowment that makes” tho. ination selt-sus- uining, and federal charity given an- nally has no justifeution by iuw. ‘On some tniee oF Tour diferent oc- casiony i che last decade, apprepsa- {lune for Aomara’ ave: been thrown Sut of the House of Representatives on'a “point of order” hiends it the Senate have always come to the res- fue, but the cruth fs davening tha the Senate. iv ting. of this relict role Yeritabie lsaster has: been ‘menceing Howard for the past tom year Hopes Not Realized |The strongest arsument for Dr Durkee einsation (com a viltge pas. Torage tothe. presi¢ency ‘ot one. of SSmthlea's most gerviceable institucions iay'in the notion that he had" wealthy Constituency” whove hvterest. might. be transferred, to “soward. University. Singuime hopes have not een reai- ieee ie tek known fact. that. Dr. Durkee ‘has ‘not een able to ralke Tons for iiowara University. Instead Ot spending, his spare time, which is ipparentiy plentiful, raising an endow imnt fund for Howard University, he fo actually cunderuaking the manage- ment of n distant institution. School 40 Years Old ‘The Curry School of Expcession hag a merited reputation in ‘Boston snd Gneirons.. Tevis now in its. forcieth Sear. ‘The tuition ranges trom 4280 to Bat‘a rears At hus a large number of aiumai for at the recepiion tendered dr und Sirs: Durkeo, on Thursday’ t- ternoon, December it. 19%, "Several hundred of our alumna ‘and students mingled together in very happy man- net during. the afternoon.” ‘Those facte are mentioned to show that the school is by no means x recent. ven" {sreektan Hs an ingestion of almewt a'hait-century standing: and that Br, Durkee is not merely "nominal president. He is. President of the Corporation aid President of Admin- fecration, which information 4e-easlly aecessible in print. Colored Students ‘Phot Barred From a thorough dependable source comes the most regrettable report that persgna of color are mot. acmitiod t0 the School of Expression. This report, however hes not been verified: and ie ode bg Se ylides vies Mog Fd ‘The schedule adopted for the first naif of the season fe a3 follows, fo the. epening game: April 27.28 nd Se-"Ghicage. american Glan at Birmingham, Alu May 2. 3. 4 3) @ Cubans at Indianapolts, At 2 doa, and” o—Ransan Gky a Boitoit. Say"?, 3, a3, and SBE mingbam at $i, Louis, Complete Schedule ‘The complete schedule will be Fe veqged ext weoke ‘The fnalanapolis club pulled of tne only big plasera dea ot Ure sts Hon when it secured weverai. mer froin “the Chieago . club, “Warner Sewen of the focal elub left ria evening for Chicago where ho vil Siam. up ‘the men and retura with them ‘early Tuesday" morning Fur ther information of the deal ts bei Wtheld unl his arsival inthe DUCK PIN CHAMPION momma 13 “ay ee “a CN gee : OB itera 2} a ® Zee - Crete remnant cea ae Earl (Mouse) Marcell, 17 years old, who holds the record at the Bowling Center as the duck pin king. Earl's mark of 168 pins in a, single game hus not been equaled. When Rot bowling, Earl is mascot for the Baltimore lack Sox—Pho~ to by "Penn Buidio. AERO’ DEFEATED PreRege =KERO Tat 24. 30 ae. 20, 34, sarrin “4 88 ibe stackey SE 31 Hi fant $M Melgrotey ata Fait Oliver” A BT SeiSiater, Tasor Af 3 felWriene, 9 34 a8 Ries, 100 83 ciNpuriock 81 #3 #1 Carron wichinere 333 Totals 4a) #05 465) Totals #9 GL A Cresson Beats Juniors Lincoln University, Pa-—The fast ave af te Crescan A. Cy of Lincoln University defeated the _quintet| represcnung the Junior Glass, Tues Pa a ake during the life time of Dr. Curry, such discrimination was unknown. If it fs true that colored applicants fare now refused admission, Dr. Dur- kee's double-headed presidency | be- comes even more ridiculous, for he ‘must needs preside over an institution of colored students und simultaneous- Ty over another tat bars colored ap- pileants. A frank dectaration trom President Durkee, of Howard ané Cur- ry, can very easily get the public sttaight on this matter. ‘The writer fg charitable enough to express confidence in Dr. Durkee's generally favorable attitude towards Face matters, and ventures tho. pro- pheey that J( such diserimination does fexist, De. Durkee will promptly re- ‘move it, go that both ends of his em- pire may be welded together into har- mony’ with the Christian principles of brotherhood. ‘Truscttes Made Error With vemost deference to the Trus- tees of Howard University, the writer wishes (o say courageously that in his Judgment they have made a colossal fervor, which, when dispersed broadly, fs sure to bring the administration of Howard University into disrepute and weil nesessaily injure Howard's pres- ge. ‘Class A colleges make and retain thoir rank on certain well known stan- dards. ‘The. examiners donot visit ‘lnestooms to Inspect instruction, but concentrate thelr attention upon the (general organization to seo if Class A instruction is possible. For example, they want to know about the faculty, their equipment, thele texching load, ete. ‘They want to know about the size of the classes, the methods employed, etc. It has never, perhups, bean necessary to raise the question about. a. president's dil~ tos, for a double-headed presidency in aClags A college has been unknown until now. Rating In Jeopardy It Is easy (0 see, however, how Class ‘A rating may be denied Howard, when it Is discovered that its ehict admin- istrative officer ig at the same time chief administrative officer of another Schoo! In an entirely: different section fof the country and has to spend his Ume betwoen the two institutions. Unless Howard men and women are conspleuousty unworthy of being alum- ‘aio thelr great aid glorious Alma Mater. they Swill manifest a Jjustifable indignation over the action that re- fects unfavorably upon the adminis tration of Howard University. NM aloreover, they will not, and should not. cake Mindly to Dr. Durkee's ex- position of his achievements in Wash- ington, when he gives Howard Uni- versity. poor passing word, ‘but stresses his" preaching engugements. Under no consideration should his pul- pit engagements outweigh in impor- tance his udminiscrative duties, Preaching Vs. Presidency Ie proaching to 9 congregation in which there happen to be distinguish- ed public ofelais of greater enhiance- ment to @ university’ president's pro~ fessional ‘reputation than his prest- denes? “There can ve no gainsaxing the fact that Dr. Durkee's Howard connection ‘Was speedily’ dismissed to prevent the rise of certain pertinent queries that might have been revealed to his Bos ton subjects. the naked fact that by far che greater part of his empire is peopled’ by sable wubjects. By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR ‘ PETE HILL PROPHESIES Pete Hill, who has assumed the rale of business manage jack Sox this year expressed the opinion this week that the S year expressed the opinion this week that the = brit na lg aig rs ayia er ls tt relate Es RS would be the Hilidale club You Know it Was Pete that picked the Kansas City club to win the World Series last year when everybody sise was) Rguring the Darbyltes to win on paper. Reluc- stantly the Sox man of affairs admitted that he began his baseball career in the good old days, as some scribes ike to call them, of 1898, and Knew most of the present duy stars when they were in sviaddling clothes, Peta says he was hitting the boards when Joso Nen- doz of the Monarchs was a barefoot boy and the veteran of many diamond battles calls Ben Taylor, Joo Wiliams. and Pop ‘Lioya- mere youngsters. Pete, began his pro- Yoaslonal career with the Keystones of Pittsburg in 1895 at third baso and since that time bas played every posi- tion on a team. WITH FOSTER 18 YEARS ‘He was the right hand man of Rube Foster for 18 years and muce of the Western team’s suiccess was duo to the management of the present Sox man of business, A few years ago Rube and Peto aplit, but this year they ‘ane the best of friends. ‘go when Pete eays the Sox will win the Tastern pennant there, 1s more than mere words aitached to the staatement, ‘Phe Black SOx will be strong contenders for the pennant this sea- son," said Pete, “and the addition of Heavy Johnson from the Kansis dies club in @ trade for Wado Johnston gives the Sox three of the bard- City club in & trade for nae vpeckwith and Wilson.” THE RACE FOR HOME RUN HONORS . ‘yt will be interesting to watch the race for home run honors botween these three heavy and consistent hitters. The Sox outfield will consist of Leonard, Johnson and Holloway, as good as any In t he league and a. fife better, ‘Leonard is a frst clase flelder altho he did not show much’ hitting form last season, but in the few games he played prior to coming to the Sox he led the clrcult.” ne infield will be the same as last year, Beckwith, Jeffries, Day and Wilson. Rojo ‘will again be Dehind the bat’ and his understudy will, be Clark, 'a youngster from Richmond, Va, that was a sensation a few years’ ago with the Richmond Giants.” “ono pitching staft will be composed of Strong, J. Jeffries, Force, Britt, Meciure, Mungin, arltcher Day brought from the Pacifle Coast League. Go chighly yecommended, Ati the Boys aro confdent they are going to win anyway tHey will be hard to deat.” "f'aon’e think any of the other clubs are stronger than they were lest year with the ossible exception of the Wilmington Potomacs “In Dan Mectelien, they have u crafty manager, Baitimore has a large Colored population and mixed ‘with the large following of white fans makes this Eny one of the best baseball towns in the country.” SSfanager Beckwith has already proven popular with the boys and they-will win with the help of the fans. Twill be business manager and in my spare time, will assist Beckwith. We will havea classy new, bus this season aad will open up the season with Harrisburg on May 1-2.” SOFT FOR HARRY WILLS Harry Wills, champidn Jack Dempsey's nemesis, has sisned articles to mest Charlie Welnert at the Polo Grounds on June 19 in. the Ttatlan Sospictl Fund. Welnert ig an Austrain and has enruzed In 87 bouts and has been Knocked out by Jack Dillon, Fred Fulton, Gene Tunney and Yerry Foley. He has 19 knockouts to his credit, 23 no decisions, won elght, lost two and Was in one draw. ‘Weinert fost to Harry Greb in 15 rounds in 1921. Wills has the ad- the advantage in helght, reach, welght and ts much harder hitter. | Louts Firpo kayoed the Austrian In two rounds in August 1923. Less than a month later. Dempsey Was sprawled out from a blow from the Wild Bull, And last September Wills had Fiepo stretched out on tho canvas, So according to th © records, Wills ought to easily outelass Weinert in the Hospital bout. the Hospital bouts Harry Wills, champion Jack Dempsey'’s nemens, ee ee italian to mest Charlie ‘Weinert at the Polo Grounds on June 19 in the Ttatian Hospital Fund. Welnert ig an Austrain and has engared In 87 bouts and hes been knocked out by Jack Dillon, Fred Fulton, Gene Tunney and Harry Foley. He has 19 knockouts to his credit, 23 no decisions, won clghe, Jost two and Was in one draw. ‘Weinert fost to Harry Grob In 15 rounds in 1921. Wills has the ad- the advantage in height, reach, welght and 1s much harder hitter. Lous Firpo kayood the Austrian in two rounds in August 1923. Less than a month later. Dempsey Was sprawled out from a blow from the Wild Ball, And last September Wills had Flepo stretched out on tho canvas So according to th 6 records, Wills ought to easily outclass Weinert in the Hospitul bout. SL Ar ee FEDERALSBURO, MO. SOSTEVENSVILLE, MD. Federalsburg, Md.—Services at “me Mf. Ee chureh Sunday morning was Very Mall atvended,. “Tho Baxter sermon waa reached, hy the Hev. S.C, Anderson uncon s* In the afternoon Baater exer: Else seera held. at. Silsgion Church, *° ister” progzam as rendered at in SS chureh Sunday cvening. 6 bane ite Stonday Aiea. Gearce Sete prenared an egg, huge for the Sunday eghon! chil dren ** Prof, and Acs, J.P. Walker spent thelr Easter vacadion ‘at, thelt Fors ‘In Denton. +. Mins Mitared Churn and afies Hlzey_ spent the week; gd ae thelr Rome tn: Saltsburg. aids ** Sirs. ‘Nannie Diewerson and Mary Beau inks of Philadelphia, are spending & fe weeks with thelr parents, Sir, and. Mrs Sotonton Brewington.. hr. | Ralph Bickerson and friend, trom Wiimington, Belscmagereg fom, Sunany, and erent ier Monday ‘with. his, parent, Mt. mad Stra ff, Prattin, oar. sianna Sooct, of New York, spent Fuster Sun~ aay nd. Monday with his brother, Ste. Grorge Sentt, * srs, Manselia Magee, of New ‘York, Ig, heme spending het faster varcyion, 3+ Me. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, Sits, Macgreat Dougiana ‘and her tiater. of Pivindeiphta, nent easter Sanday with her. parents. s* Mra. Jonson, Sit. Thoma Phillips and l- zabein Phillips, of Chester, Pa,, motor ed down Thursday and spent two days Sith thelr people, ** The Hastern Stee Fate Ste st it tave ther Ml than, Anniversary Ceremony’ at Zion Se Ghuren Sundas Apri 19eh, 30 Bal Als, 2a—The new master. fhe nntlgA, Sit: esta he Eat ia le EC Soa wes Bea chat aay od antes Stet Ga REL hel et Hee Bhar hon let eS BO Eee Bt tne tithl tae Sunday night, °° Airs. Loviza Huet. Seat Nien ease Me ley, i, ath ae AEE ae ie Bes i Sean MR sent fae Suit a GU fereatins Sathaee Mau Mts Fen gh iA relatives, ** ‘The ex-pastor. the Rev, ie ing at tute, Sul Heetion fot hc a Hefigeattarien tne fine haat Gita sree Pet te i a ReTAOPENEY count urs Were Re San En Bett Att dl a Measteta ee sn Tian hat Gta pee Heeer ad hha ae, BE share fete a ae Sa iat an go a Pata Ee Actas Oe hating tet aan Et sth aoe cits de be Wai? Chae tet lS meh =. Frostbure, 10.—3flss Norma Cilftord., ee eet te Gee eae Rings Ramet bat Po Soren Outi ees pera ee ate enn omaha rN Pa Ee Tele ALO inte or a W. Harper was very successful, Young: Fe Pacers se eee a Rex mara iin ater Be. Ar, “Henry Ables has left for Ohio to| Bi ar Ala Nak, GR te id Se cee oe ec oa Stn Rate, ahs ta aaa Nae Se secre: denuke, Se [Church last Sunday were largely at-| Ghareh Has, Sunday, NGA Be feats Pichia ae Bing te eee Ata, UAE athe ES eile, Gee cine leds SER atagtacadce Ped Meat tested a Fats ied unde oe decal couee Pa is qbaseteetcaumeritennt vg 380, Seng, cand, Mee as 3h coin a eergd ore lta Ms oma, React ake sett ten ee Beata cs Ne nh atadt two of the ex-members ‘or°the ‘Sunday Beet te seep cog Sant Serial gianna ac, Sond Be fan Girl, je pe tee ful. SF Sunday. was Self Denial Day at fal Se ina ae SE ONY Pete Bolan 2 2 Face tip ee frat ee at eatin ee Tat GOakiind hs He Re Sat fie Gas att yee ay St io leer, We, Stat 4s" Mr. Raymond Campbell, of Davis, a a Napoed Cunmeal ct pas Tinea, rnes Een, Ct zat! ee v Office Consu eee 3 tok S| a ee ae REL AIR. MD. C2°7TEVENSVILLE. MD. arntevonsville, Md.—Services were well atendod” ag ah tho churches” Sunday, sath Ss A. a sl Bitte SAM Nancie soi. euony Gave. wo nag HORE, OEM sant ree RA A fac She Td anny gat ES at Fe Saari Ete aes Sf, AMA Psa sats ar ieee Aaa an aa ate ei, Peed en Ble UF Ca idee 2s Austin, Steware tg, visiting. Wis rand sea ———— ‘Trego. M@.—On Thuraday afternoon the teacher, Mfles_Annle Harmon, and pupils and 'Mrs. url. Fisher went for tralllng. arbucus. **" Miss. Dora Clark gave a birthday party Thursday night Those present’ were, ates, Stargare Glare, Hiss "bore. Shark. sts “George Clark’ and Master Charies Clarke. and others, sr. Wisher Fisher. of Gar- retavilie,” aceompanied by" Miss Dora Ghark, “itr George Clark, ss Sarah Kees, Master Clarence Keéets and Mase ter, Charles. Clarke motored to” Clear Spring ‘Sunday. The Rew, W. Jt hompaon "preaches is fareivell'ser- mom Sunday FALLSTON, MO. Fallston, Ma—At West Liberty 8. E. Church Sunday the rec pastor. the Rev. James Green. preached, ** Little Howard, Sehasony dr, son fo Mr. and airs. Howard Johnion, “tna Sunday Funeral’ services ‘wera held at West Ublerty Tuesday, " ‘the “Rev. Honty Hrittan offelated. st Mr. and Sirs Charles. Hall entertained at Tuncheon Thursday. ** The Rev, and Mrs. J. J. horas and famiy. of Balkin. and Dr. Thomas, of Bainewe, Aids" rs. Beadle Johnson and two daughters spent the weske-ond tm Baltimore. visiting el: atfvag. sales llenbeth carey ts Spending & while. with her aunt. irs Eilsabeth Johnson, ** iiss B. Ml. Da- vis apent the. Easter’ holidays with friends In Baltimore. WITTMAN, MD. ‘Wittman, Na—At Ia. m., the, Rev g. WW, Price preached af st "Johi’s, 3 B Church. Sunday afternoon, at, 2:20 Easter exerciser were. rendered “at the same ehureh,. The church was heautl- fully, decorated for the occasion: ** Sun- Giny“at 1:80 pe te, service, was held at St. James’ Ghurén, at Sherwood. ** Sieg, ‘velvn D, Hynaon spent the week. end: in Baltimore, visiting frlends and relatives, i ee Church, Hill, Md—Easter exerciaes were held "h the churches on Church HN cireuice. he pastor pteached at Bethel Church fn the moralts and’ went Lo Ronevllin; where ‘he conducted. sorts ‘en tn tnevafterngon., ‘The pastor wil Drench He ferowell-scrman Detore cot ference aes} Sundays thn. Rev. Hunbera ‘nnd his cocercentinn sre os ected tobe recente Preiding” Elder FEB" Ford’ seit prench, af Rasevilic. at Ha in “rhe wow W. H. Camper is pastor‘ the churen Stl charge FREDERICK, NO. Frederick, ML—Spesial. service, took place nt Quinn A, 3B. Chron, Easter Bindase, “The “Rev. “BV. “Addieon prenched on the “Resurrection, at the morning rervices. "Special exereises Were observed at night hy the’ Sunday Selo! department, consisting. of. Pla and Lily Beil by the Junlor department finda pageant’ servieg entitled, «Tho Gates" of His" Garden.* bs. the, Senior department. of Sunday scitool “Quite. 9 finmnber af ost of town visitors attended he Banter vereices. "Much ‘reales 00 ber given. to Sir. Robert Onley and the Omeers "and ‘teachers of "the “Sunday Sthool' for'the “banner Baster_ services and collection. ¢*" Friends. trom Easton ‘Who “motored: here and’ attended the Thnrning services ‘were: Ar and Bry Winiamy, Sulllcan, “Siiss Carrie” Rasta. Miss ‘Bane O'srien, one of the public School teachers sit, “and” Mrs. Percie Wellle and: Master Jarres Sullivan, who ere. ele, guent at sinner. wih thee Haugntes ‘sarah ‘salitan” who fa apend™ ing the Zchoot wear with irs, Adainon Re gun mumnber of tha. ceachers: of the ullc"echel ate Hoenig tle ete cation at their remecilve homes, *= Tihs Gu 8. Oat Felgen ot the ie Nal elt” Ringel celebration and sat thareh at the, Pythian Castle Hatt Sion, dayne ie Aon Pili ana Sits ‘Versie Russe “were quietly. mar- ed saturday" evening at the aM. E, parsonage, fy Sones Steet Schon hel fase. Tuesday evenini elimina Heclamation contest, Sirs. Lilian Proce Wrgtained fast Wednesday the Ever Smieptained last’ Wednesday the Ever Ready’ Club. Sire. Ids, ‘Wiisom, pres- ody Philadephia, P&-—The comnils-,clation were shaped ep by the lest sioners of the Mutual Association of M075. 1s ot ene tensue Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs met] aig’ cine Slay “ansehee” member here in a fengihy eesslor at che|team more than ten eames during he season, prompted the Coramise abuatien Street: Seas c ™ loners to decide thet the first. ten Colonel Strothers of the Harris) !oners t0 decide thet the frst 200 burg Giants, Hammond Dantes, of|Giups wilt go dows in tie oliclal Bacharach, Giants, Nat Strons. Of] svarago and anyother eames in ad- roaklyn ‘Royal ‘Giants, George a eT a aa Robin, of Nutty Sotomaes [aio git bo cused #9 exhib Alex. Pompez, of the Cuban Stars, "oi akin; tor Sim Keenan, of the Lincoln Giants| WW, gech che making 0, deuer- and Chairman Ed. Bolden. of ce) Colonel strothers, pilot of tho Har- Hillgaio Clu, were ull” Jn thelr| shure Giants, threw out lines for places, Waker Cannady, all around star Many things of {portance per-|trho has seon misch service with the taining to the weitare’ of tho. Aeso- Tfomestend Grays of PACCDUTER. Washington, D. C.—The first an- nual Interscholasile tack and. fel meet under the management of the Director of Department of Physlea Edueation at Howard University was run off Inst ‘Thursday. | The score: Seniors, 44; Freshmen 4% Juniors, 24; Sophomores, 16, Anderson’ High Polnter “Big™ Anderson, the mainstay tn feld events and former. captain o the varsity track team was the high point man, totaling 20. polnta, was first in the shot, discus, Javeli and hammer. “Harry Bright. captain of thi year's varsity track team, proved his superiority in the quarter and hal mile events amassing 10 points. Rembert Jones of last year's equad was equally euccesstut in hi 100 and 220-yard dashes. ‘Tne Sophomore, Clarenco Pendle. ton of Baltimore,’ pulled @ big. Bur. prige when he won tho milo. event fn speetacular style over. the sen. lor's best best, “Silent” Parker. Hs brother, George, finished third, Medics To Run Medical school track stars will race the college this Saturday, ‘The Summary 100-Yard dash: Jones, Warring, Jenkins. gah fare dash: Jones, Shetvn, 440-Yard dash: Bright, Shelvin Bill, $80-Yard dash: Bright, Carroll, Richardson. Tehlile run: ©, Pendleton, Parker, G. Pendieton, High Hurdles: McKnight, Whit- ted, James. Tow Hurdles: James; Martin, Miller. Discus: Anderson, Moore, Milter, avelin: “Anderaoa, Strip, and smith. ‘Hatamer: Anderson, Miller, and Bright. Broad Jupm: Dokes, Green, and smith. ‘Tigh Sump: Whitted, Burdrant, Campbell. Pole Vault: Shelvin, Whitted and stephens. ‘Shot: Anderson, Dokes and Miller. : i yon Red Sox Wins Two .... Memphis, ‘Tenn—The Memphis Rea Sox proved too much for the Canneta Ada in thelr games here Friday and Saturday, ‘The Sox Wes fauily Friday’ by a fi-1 score. white Saturday's sett seas copped by 3 iim margin of 3-2. Neat Saturday, Sunday and 2fon- any. the Hot Springs Giants ‘will be Re" attraction Against tho Red Sox , WT. AIRY, MD. Mt Aatry, 3d-—The Rov, Boston has retuteet Gy Mis chasey after © shor TES Baltinsee ee Me and, “Nes Bae poe stores “to. Pregerck See ER «Wraps tccompaned by Sez antt’ athens “Sted Ute ingot abd ten ails Wartea, niece Pee ear vercies end at Parvele Church, Sunday‘nigne was well attend Setshea Fadinonta yrs sane sn, Gong aera embers re Sera Hage let Washing: itm andthe Mlsboy ‘Zigler of Prion ‘Rp. ‘ene maneaiin aan. Port Deposit, Ma——The Rev. B.S. own I ail ingraving* ead Van Gite aod Howard Simson hare one to Eiindtne Nod ates. Haltle Steward Si''Novlandiaile, naa been visiting. het Stace afew Nelile Webster. © Mr. Ches- ter E Hil, of Culpeper, Va., came here Set ‘oth.'te, snend. chs surimer.* Ble Gforce Witington ss Impraving. » Mts Ses tocum spent the hotldays at Mer inne In Baleimere ‘waiting. felends. + Mite Jean Smith, who ave. ween” th Phrindelpiia for some time, spent Saxe ter ith her parents, Strand. Site. G. Sinithy of Cand, a. Stise Ante Green the aaeauine teacher. pent Easter In Stiante Clos, “Prank White, who wag fut is improving stowly.\* Mrs ang SiS” aff worges, avo moved trom Rock Hun avenue to North Main street, + Air Bave'Dorsey, of Baltimore, spent Easter folldaye nets with Pelatives and friends ?hieiohn. Denia, of Canal, 34d, dled April Ith after ax, years’ of ness, BW teaves’a wife and "many Trlends. * Me. ana’ Sica, ‘Norman Vandive, ot this 2s, mourr the lose of Uneie habe, who fled April Ith,» hrs, Lizate Sete, who ras sory alee: Ue aut again. » The Firet Bindst sundaysachool went co. Hany Valley on'n lente and an ope rating Etnter Monday. 7 Phe Row. We A. Cope: {ana and Sire St, Copeland are teachers Bran "Whit, superintendent. +. The Fanter muste ay ethel Chueh Sunes might was'a success. ‘The Rev. H.W. eet ee 8 oe HATS Of the Better Kind $3.00 and up Ne ®. 4 ate fy rsa I: 5 — = Fp, 403 oat "ANKLin as OO Out of the high rent district -- o-= C Bes Mais, AUTOMATIC 32 cai, Yay 21) arene, Pecoasreaes Seva = ay coconuts Se FEDEHAL MAIL ORDER CORPORATION ERAL MAIL. ORDER CORPORATI Ee | LOUIS HACKERMAN |} | 1731-33 Pennsylvania Avenue | Opposite Lafayette Market : : All Silk Shirts Greatly Reduced Newest Novelty H08e..:o-e—e—eenenB00 and 95¢ Nu.Silk Novelty Shirts..-.-—-eeenneeereeon $295 Genuine Broadcloth Shirts...cccecearneennen $1.50 : Novelty Collar Attached Shirts om ig a | ‘Agents, Mallory and Emerson Hats | : Latest in Caps in Large Varieties Fw So ce oes ee oes aT ciation were. chaped up: by the Ee" fio veSehe tact that some of the enw cube will play “ansthee.” meme {ann mors han ten games durin the aetson, prompted the Comat fosers to.'deeido ‘tthe frst fines paved. betwen. tho hag Gus: wl go_dows. Inthe, oie seehhge and any other games in ad Sidon il bo" classed Sa exhibition Ee With each club making a. deter mined efor co otacer up fe fea, Golonet Strohers; plot at tho Har faim Glamis: threw out Hines £0 Walter Gennady, alt “around” sta Who hag aton moh service with te Homestend Grass of PxUburEn. Moro than 60 men responded to early spring practice in¥ football at Storgan’ this ‘week. ‘Ait of last year's aquad came out with the exception of captainselect Thomas, who is not able to be in iractice becnuso of a bad nee ca. Sfany mew men ave making. prom: Ising showing in the. workouts Bunting Zalling on the bail, running forward passes. light charging up Jand down the field, are some of the features which aro included im the Spring program. ‘Couch Law, and his assistants arc pleased with tho results thus far and They are expecting to meee Howard, Union, Se. Paul, Lincoln arid. Storer Cotlege next season. with @ good cams They. are expecting to open the season with Howard University in‘ washington, Morgan ig panning @ tennis tour- namenteatly’ in Nay on tho. cam: pus. Much Interest hes been. mani: ested in iia avert George Godfrey Claims Jack Dempsey’s Crown Los Angeles, Cal—George. God- trey,” heavyweight. toaey lodged Clalfn to Jack Dempsey dust cov- Grad title, of heavyweight, champion ofr tho world “Lam a good old frlend of Demp- sey." sata im Daugherty, of Let pervitle, Pa, Godtrey's manager, Sout T’ consider that Dempsey has retired. “So Godivey claims the heavywoighe title, Ho haa chased Hariy Wills, ‘Tommy. Gibbons. and beers ait over the East, bie they iit have monn of his etme: “Nobody' will convince us George ts not the best ‘heavywelght boxer Row boxing, unless he beats George. That gives George a right to claim the tities" Z —— Sox Will Meet Baltimore Dichicinnals Sntanday ‘The Black Sox will cross bats with the Baltimore, Professionals, white, in‘ single game at Maryland Park, Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. ‘The Professionals are composed of minor league players who are in the city and will attempt to stop the winning streak of Reckwith's boys. So Battling Martin Arrives Battling K. Martin arrived in Bal timord after a tour of the South covering a period of three years Martin “weighs 190 pounds and started in the boxing gamo under Sam Langford in the Denver Stock Yards, He fought tack ‘Taylor to a draw and is credited with knock- outs over some of ~ tho country’s most noted heavies. Ho can be reached at 1525 MeCulloh St. CARMICHAEL, MO. ‘Garmihnel,: 388,--Clene:mestine: was Cit toi“ hs, Gharge, the Rev. E. dh Neate At fasts Ho HEN GRAS ouplg al irs St ah aid Saenger Barty Eat et iste meas gate Sidhe tt andar a ANG Hila cea yfabi see a aeerti hh a cet snk Tg ORG, Pena ee a ee Rrertg Mets ie gee rere Bey FS a tla anh ae Broad Neck, Md.—After a long illness, bir. George Sinyse, died’ on Puesday ai the “Smergeney‘Hosp.tai, “Annapolis, And. ‘wag, buried freauBroad Neck Church. ‘The let, J, 38 Googrieh eon ducted” ung funeral,» Sctex Saud ie en, of Washington, is spending the Raster ‘holidays “with hee parenta “at Brown's Woods. "*. The deciamauion contest. that was held) at Brown's Woods Seheot, of whieh hrs, at, Byars ir principal. was ‘won. by. Uttie Miss Margaret Thomas, "Prof, Butler, of whe Stanton High, School, and. Ars. Bell were Judges. ** ‘The chest examinations mhiew were. held at Schoo! No. 7, rs 3r."E, “B."Washington, ceacher,' wers . acneen DISTRICT CHAMPIONS ~ BOW TO ATHENIANS ° 2000 Fans See Local Defeal ‘Alphas OF D.C., 21-12 Eas ter Monday At Armory VA. UNION HIGH WINS Hampton High Schoo! Girly Wallop Baltimore Celeritag In Preliminary Contest * ‘The Baltimore Athenians tri- | umphed over the Alpba Pht Al- pha, District champions, on the foot of the Richmond’ Market ‘Armory Monday ulghe before | early 2,000. fang by a 34-49 soore, Tho Greeks best the Alphas the same score the Washington toa Seteatea the Omega for the tela MC Giait ume the Aiphas wore tralig ing ae 2-4. ‘pho Distrlet champs put up @ [great fgnt and had the Greeks wort Fain ths second peri with soved minutes. 0 go when. tho score Thar galnse tho locas, Harris Breaks In ‘The game started late. and atte lone minute of furious passing, “BI Hehe tho fo with cleat cul basket from under the, 6 Se fem eee ecg Brown made the feo throw. Brow fooped_a. double-decker On ar rom Taylor. Taylor caged, a douco spot, trond tho sldo-tines that gave the. Gree sre ead. Tries was the fret to fally for the. Alphas, Butler found the” vasker on 2 fake pass from Tavlor, Wheatley drew "a. penalty Gna Washington. scored. twico, from fhe foul Une ending the rst halk mh, ‘Tho Second Halt Both quints presented & changed tinecup with the openting ‘whiatle in the figa! going. ie was fully. four minutes Before. either team” could More, Lawton started the flceworks, Scored civice bringing the score with= ing one ‘point ot a tle, rajlor’aguin trom the centor of tha coure sent the ball thew eho net for a final. goal, but-Lavrson Ina ono-hand fp, alinose doadlickea the Count again. Trigg put the Washing GShlans fa the lead for the fest time hen he aeored: taking the count Tei against the averites. ‘The locals cailed for time and the way tho frat boys gave cach other The grip At looked ile tho game wat sowed Up. Fine Turning Point When seven minutes to play Kellen'the Greek pivot man rote Uh Molino: Neights, when he tallfod iiwies sending the, score 15-12 in Qvor of tho’ Athenlans, It was the Giening point of the game and took wont’ at aha figte out oF the visltorss RGippyt Restor scored three. more gosis botor® the histo nded the fay Taylor led the scorers with five goals, Keller won second honors’ for fee greeks with two. Lawton and Ee asiog were high lights for the ‘Siphas Phe came was fast and clean, only four personals. were, called.” ‘The Greoue will close the Season with Storgan at tho New albert, ‘Thurse doy ‘ght, Wnton High Wine Tho Union “High School girls), ot Hampton, Vax soundly trounced the Baltimore Celerieas in the prex Himinary bya score. 18-6, At tho tnd of the first half, the vsttorg ‘vote leading 2-4. Tho Celoritas scored tn the frst halt oniy via of the foul route, and Rate only one feld goal during the entice game. ‘The young high school girls ex celled tho Celeritas In every depart front of the game, and had. thelr Tides opponents at thelt merey dure ing'the ontirg ult. ‘The shooting of Mifee! Copeland featured the contest, ALPHAS—AThenlans box to CO ee Gao ComBie TD ceca | nace 8 Blraserce $68 Pintle 2 8 linet = 229 Grom, 3 8 dueien = 298 Hemerte 3G Siete’ 2 gg Taeenle, 9 Outer = 10 8 fers 8S oWattts, 99 8 Troms? 8 6 Scuibwarie 38 ou 62H Toute | OTE | Eitte—omed, exis mon, cetuarras femme 3 8 a $53. Beem 8 8 Shucarat j Hapunose 2 2 Teta. £8 Eeimdie 42 UBtwnls BSE was 36 fuses 98 8 qoute FB a tous TGS Hee wiete LACK BARONS WIN Gadsden: Alea Birmingham Black arong wen thaie fourth practice game Riove"fuuraday im ae many” sures from {ie -vulladege College team by & 101, GANS IN JAMAICA Kingston, Jamalea, By WV. t—Panamas, toe Ging’ is again in’ the Island for 8 Shock “sts, Boring ‘enthusiast 6 are ante ooking forward. to ACS MBvetn Gane and Quintana yi Hampton Drops One — Hampton, Va—A ninth inning rally failed’ by two rune to overtaxe’ the Newport Nown "Y" team here Saturday, ‘Tho soore resulting 10-8. for the “<" boys. : “rennis eliminations “at Hampton eit ein an an” ant TSR ee eee eo teen: ‘Page Eight ‘Call VErnon 6016 _. The ‘Aifo-AmericaniSouth's ‘Biggest ‘and Best Weekly. Call WEmén 6017." Saturday, Apa ig ! IS WINNER IN HEALTH WEEK MARATHO) JOHN CARROLL IS WINNER IN HEALTH WEEK MARAT “ a aa OE nah | I WON 19 CONSECUTIVE GAMES ~ Built Like Apollo |GQURDIN WILL B ~ HEALTH WEEK RAGE | eee — gm 2 A a “o> ee - — ‘Siender Youth Leads Field In| | "i "etex “Mints Targusto | |FHi School Runners Cover Ov. ey on a se igh P ea, pe a foe iri * Three ne Half Mile|| {—C. Pendleton. Howard. er Three Mile Jaunt In 18) peat ie. I A Be Ga as jumper To Head Boy tte wretre | ERE || Ses | a aULASS TAKES RELAY |) FSB Ss || sop Sow MONDAY ry cw : ee ae ca ae ee | so 1 coe whan comeouey sg piers. Git |punbar Ball Towers To Open| ffeil Aa ER = ee a s cy . lowe Champion Will 4 ! rear Is Disqualified Hic john price, ‘assumpion” a | Baseball Season With. Ju- We cigs ae a is ee a ae Es es Y fe. | pear In Demonstration ( p fon CO ee f the colors of the Bloom A. C., { Balelmore, defeated a field of $ Jo rrunners and won tye Health Week Marathon covering & als- {tance of 3 1-2 miles over the + ter streets, nat Saturday. Cag: ‘Foll made the distance in 21 ‘min.,-88 4-5: sec. he” relay covering she, ni eourse was won by Douglass Hist EEEEG Who “Bnsnea second atte fhe. team. from. the “Communit House was disqualified when the Sommittes found three boys running Gn’ the team had not been entered Se-registered: Tho time was 20 min 5 28 seconds or 1 min. 4 2-5 sec: nds faster than the marathon. : Moods Sets Pace ‘The relay started promptly at 2:3 gua fllewed’ snorly by the mars joners. At the crack of the pistol Ernest Moody of the Torquolse A. E,, Baltimore, took the lead and set {ho pace. * ’Moody Jet the field for the frst wo and half miles when he was Greed by Carroll at Park and North Revenue. Robert Lee, representing fhe Bloom A.C. and finishing sec- ond, pacsed Moody after leaving orn’ avenue, ‘Of the whole fleld only one, fall eavto finish, 7. Plowden who sub- Sututed for Thomas White, dropped Sut-ot Mt. Royal and Lanvale and fad to be taken up by an auto- Jhobile and carried: to the Commun- Fy Houre, Atter medical attention, he soon revived. _ Carroll Ran Steadily From the start’ Carrol! ran 2 arenty race and. finished hardly Ginded. ‘The slender youth Mashed Reross the line elght seconds ahead giihis “nearest enposent, Robert ee: ‘Sil along the course crowds Gheered the fragile youngster who fede large feta of favorites. The Bendioton Brothers of Howard were picked easy winners by, -nencly Berg one. These Baltimore boys and Mowked crack track men fnish- fa tourth and seventh. ‘those that ea Carroll run pre- dicted a -ereat future for him in ong atstance races. Like Nurmi and Bichelson, Carroll looks thin and Rikost emanciated.” With steady Ailde ne gradually pleked up Moody Meat Park and North and Was con- Gated to" keep Just f+ enough head to be able tepcross ghe ine Qetore Lee, He could have done tar Deter had he been pushed. a Robinson Fitth John Robinson, sporting the col- eek eE arorgan college, was the fifth Sette prest the tane, with Joho ean Mog che Assumption, a close wixth: George Pendleton, of Howard. a Big favorite, came in seventh, fol- Pe by Brank Bostic, of Morgan. weerr Madden was the first man to {iter representing the Druld “M0 Bye vadden was the ninth man. to exoes. Pouce Cooperate Every courtesy was given the off ctais Gad runners during the race. Qeeiy"a dozen motor-eycle cops Nearly ita to keep the course open Tes2piare the trail for the runners. ang Mmotor-eyele cop Kent & block antad’e! the leading man along the anead efit traffic was practically at EPetanastill while the race was-In progress. “Community Tear Disqualified ‘The Community House team which auithed fest. In tho relay was dls- famed when. Ie was found that eee oye, craig, Jackson and R- spree on competed and fatled to Jehincer and be checked by the OM- ciate. these boys were not on the en- tea blank cent in. by the Commiun- HY "Wolke ‘team. The runaers fin- HY cecpre on thin team chrew avvay| Bhing fon and after a search Yas] Bis patound in the street. This wae] Soegoked by the judges, and “the cere awarded 19 the team, But DEE sfewag found that several Hoye} Bhemeved that had not registered! comProte team was disqualified and Douglass High declared the winner School #12 Thin | + choo! No. 2:2 and only element argtream. entered finished third. iis team wns to have been given are suinute and. 2 hait handicap. | One Jmages, uimers and coaches were Dut setied of this decision by mem- sete the committee, The handi-| cap was wealved. ‘Carroll was presented with @ sliver: eaeland’n pale of running shoes} top y.gention held at the Commun-| wy” House Saturday evening. The By, “ane men were awarded prizes.| re ongiaes High school will be Dre semege with the sliver 1oving cup) era each man on the team will be| given. a prize, “Tom” Jones ‘Tall:s ) ‘Thomas. Jones of School 112): made a statement that his team mould have won {f a motor-cyele pop id mot canst ope, of it ne? e°Biock and.a halt off the course. * Jones had been training his men javeral weeks for this race and said reach exhibtion they had done the distance. in. excellent time, Schoo! Me hss turned out some of Balti-|} mores most noted .athietes Under | he tutelage f Jones whose’ spec-|) ity Ia track athletes. : Hampton Meets St. Paul -- 1! On The'Diamond April: 18 1 Hampton, ~5—St. Pal ralaes the curtain’ tor basebant with Hamp- on on Snturday, Anti IE : Tpke. tical tesim at. presént ia S p'as gollows!Dadla: “Gunn, 30: - Blamtaha. Harrie, versity outnelder Ha Toss, abs dense. Stray, 8 nee i Naroity' candidate: ab. Richard i Sey, also a. promising ne man, ts; ‘Frank Saintes, who tried out {fae season. tor vatotty, if: _ Wiliam ‘ Matabrigh® lent season's cesiterteld- eee Stscoy Walker, varaty cam Ccdldate to" “leat sousen, 'riz-James j Kakime, former Kentucy. high school gtar, Elmer . Forturie,. last -season’s| saselty iter, and Scott Sehaoon, Gildst, season's UUlity. man; pitchers: Eland. Jos, Cot. a, new. map. catcher. GUase second’. team. at. present is| Sicomposed of “the. following mean’ fLaom, Hardy, 1b: Geos Byrd. 2: N. fp Tallatorre, abi. Nathaniel sleele, ai; _ Bemion, Bovtgn, Ai A Turron, eit eae pee “Quinn or Beker, .catcher;.Oste. Jackson, Ed- si Se ata MAES oe 5 Order Of Finish In Marathon 1tohn cayreis, Bloom A. C. Hebert Lee “Bloom” Atco 3—Ernest Moody, Turquoise fxs : toh Pinaleton, Howard. $ Sone Wetitine Morgan, eHigha BCE Assumpuies ar iG! Pendleton. Howard. EB Beet, Beret STAB Madden, "¥SPe, 10—A campbeti, Grace Boy's chub 11-¢ Williams, Fetiow Circle Sub, i 12— Jamis Watson, Morgan, Hjem ce Aonumase a. e 1—R. Turner, Bloom A: C. HES hotmtins Poraie 16--G-Randoiph. Community Sous 17—Lee Wodas, Douglass Hi hee rein Denaiens HOMESTEAD 6 RA Y DATED TO OCTOBER The East’s Most Colorful Team Completes Its Sched- ule To Close Of Season JOE WILLIAMS SIGHS “Cyclone’” Pitching Ace Of Brooklyn Royals Added To Roster Of Homesteaders Homestead, Pa. — Homestead Grass opencd the season . at Wheeling, W. Vay Sanday, April i During the month of April, games will be payed on Sururaaye and Sune Gays oly. After. ales, the regular dally Seneaute will go Into eect. ‘The Grays" acheduhe Of Saturday sames Ie complete. for° the: season Sith only one’ epen, Sunday” co Oct. tats avery “Wednesday” and. Eridass tsauo ‘booked as well uo all hole tay. Wil Not Play Race Teams Ie ts very coubttul sf the Grays will. meet, any’ vcolored. clubs. thie Sensoh dus te” the. efforts ot the Ermern and Western Clave to secure Homestead Gras players end. the signing ‘of Jos Williams. Seales Gerald Wiliams, Vie Harrie nnd. 2 catcher wno will report before May Ta by the Grass, "ine Grays without a doubt nave ons ot the fastest cubs of the banse in colored baredail ‘with Grasy vie Harris, Moody, Graham, G.. Wilt fama, "Yonue. Rags Roverts, Wash ington, owen ang Woolrich: The outshela of Vis Hartis, Gray, Graham and Moody. stand "out 82 tho eval of any ‘n baseban Star infeld The Infeld of Washington, 3. Haris, Willams: Seatese Wagner of Brooklyn Hovais end. Woolrich Ie e capavie ene vein 2 punch, Young the regular eateher wn has. been the Gray's leading catcher fur years. can (pay but Satucaay. Sunday ena Weaherday bail ave so "to a responsible, position swith, Lockhart ifon and. steel Corcpany. Rages Roberts has Pech converted nto Seateher and is Weting herder ‘ian "the eason of 1922. shen eine chub an. adltenat eatener Sno as Arsiatiog. man for one wr the League: Globe will report hes ore Say ie. A plching Sef lh joe, Wiliams, “tet Witiame ‘and Sitent on ie ban take:care ef lal. In a statement to the AFRO thi woth De Wan. 96.7 tris of the Riheoiae peakecbl cum enya aut ie made the wicum f mectgus faisonocds fe the controveray be: teen the. Atnenians and the Soho: itn eb, SS Siais nye the ariel In, tat week's AERO wtsten ‘wy De, Came per of the Scholastics placed “Cuty” Bish “tha Rom Wheariey_ in the Sasso hupers by ‘oferng them Ses tol ump ihe_Athenay chub SRT Might of ebraary Sora, ie tunity tates at ewe Athens tare oid inoe Stet an anneal Sn: sedate tne two binyers fn the Sire Hoeemen ame, ey were EN lasing: for none b- Jumpe TS che "Athenian “club as it offered wane inaueements to thelr players, Sey" seas in the nature of an adveacement nie aisemans wilt celebrate thle ator “Anmiversnry this" month cand ah Aaa a, eatahed ueieG ation for clean sports that a tattonswide | Union Wins First _ Tilt From St. Paul era Lawrenceville, Va-—Union beat au: Beal, s9 5 on Rossel rel Si. Beldal’ allecnoge in tne, avet € 4 PRMD cuba Gash of the. Bex: Font a foneson gota ‘home. Tun, Stinger and stote 2 bases ; 2s Howard To Play Japanese Team Again. This Year Washington: D, G-—One ‘ot the foremont Sbesebatl_ came to. fapan sepememing the best tatent if the Sebnersr will tour the Univea ‘States this year and pl., Howard Univer-| Sy daring the’ month of Maye == "hie manager’ ot the Tapas team with headquarters. In” New York has swrlticy” Couch Burr of Horard aoting fore, some, iast Feat Howard, deteited © the Meu team by a ietsacore + Moorehouse Gets Three Atlanta, Go.—Rorehouse continued fa tawaad’ mascne tohardas shel Southern: champlonshp.-by. winning tro. games from Alabere Stare last Friday ‘and ‘Saturday, &-1:and 12-6 rempecdvey.. Morehouge'trampied: AUanta: Uni: verbiy On April th by a seore, of sir Ene athe wan. cailea pr ne} sixth inning with Morehouse at’ the. Ne te mw lg Cd Let Mannie Cover Your Head s LM Dh o>. Get Your Next Cap ; from Mannie Berg i : . m (The Old Boy Himself ~ ~~ or ose E BALTIMORE sTRGET | DUNBAR HIGH WINS GROSS: COUNTRY RUN fs Schoo! Rinnai Cover Ov- er Three Mile Jaunt In 18 Minutes, 57 Seconds * TO PLAY SHAW MOKDAY Dunbar Ball Tossers To Open Baseball Season With: Ju-| nior High April 20 : Washington, D. C.—The an- nual cross-country ran under the auspices of the High Schoo! Games Commitee cf the P. 5. A. E. was won by: Dunbar's iam in 18 mlnutes anc. 67 ecc- onds over a course of a trifle over three ‘miles.” This is the best time since the days of Cobb, Dunbar's runner now at Amherst college, ‘T'e team. to: phy was won by a score of 29 to 27 fn favor of Dunbar, A’ most pecullar feature was the order of finishing of the first five runners. Dunbar's man, Jos Miller, ied. followed by Darden of Arm: strong, \Cheks ‘of Dunbar, bs Saulter of Armstrong. by Daugh- erty of Dunbar, by Conway of Arm- strane, by Wiliams of Dunbar, by Bryant of Armstrong, then Dabney of Armstrong and Scott of Dunbar. Baseball Coach Brewer has had is team out in training for diamond activity and Teporia, © promising. team of new material. The team will be equipped with new uniforms for the Arst. game with Shaw on’April. 20th. In the Boy's interclats ‘basketball series which ended Monday. the jenlor team won the championship by_ defeating all the other classes, “the sophomore team was the only eam to forfelt a game. Henry and Mawehorne of the school team re- fered the game well Tn the. Girls’ ‘League the seniors jopned the league and Freshmen were at the foot by’ reason of some: jortelted games. The result of the series follows: team Son Lost 25 EVENTS LISTED FOR HAMPTON MEET Hampton, Virginia—The Annual ‘Hampton Institute Chemplonshin Track and “Field meet, sanctioned by the C. I, A. A.,-which ts a mem- ber of the ‘National Collegiate Ath- etic Aasoclation, and: which is the pest meet held among Negro Inst!- tutlons, will be held at Hampton's JArmatrong field, on “Saturday, May is. Fittesn events for the intercolleg- inte division, inclucing racen from the T00-yard dash toa 2mile run track and’ al) field eventa-for that section, are, schetused. ‘The Inter~ [scholastic division has ten events. Langston Hold 440-Xard Record year’s champlonship team holds the Present record 440-yard: record of 512-5 seconds. First place Winners in all events will ‘receive gold medals: second-| place winners, silver medals; third- place winners, bronze medals, Each member of the winning re- a" in euch division will recelve a prize: winning relay teams will get silver loving-cups: . teal. In how division which secure. ‘the highest. number of points will receive handsome point-trophy. ‘The Winner of the “Tidewater Relay" will be awarded a. silver cup, the cup to be retained per- manently by the school winning It three times. “A large silver cup. or how! will be given the winning tears In intercollegiate relay. Ten Schools Entered ‘Ten schools have already written Coach Smith of thelr intention to compete, while every member of the| C. 1. A.'A. will probably take part, bringing the number to 20. Livingston College, West Virginia Coliegiate Institute, Calfiin Univers sity Johnson C. Smith University, A. and T. College, Shaw University, Virginla Seminary. Cheyney ‘Traln- Ing School, Bordentown » Manual Training School, ane Fillside High School, of Durhany, N.C. are. the, schools which have alrendy. signi: fled thelr Intention of coming’ to Hampton Inatieute on Bley. 167 _ _- WON 19 CONSECUTIVE GAMES Hs Be 6 eS Ge sk Woe GN ae pe oeeee a Weer peo Ba t. Rea awe eet Ep cf % see. Ceate e Cae iin war bee or ener yh See Poe) Na ee to ee eee) Rebeeaee omen \ ee ae Rs oo Ese | BF a es ee ae Cee ie a ef ae) " Pape ee to ss a ry Or ae ich pene te Bae SAaMAIOaL tee win: Alain thie neue ttn 46: saratbLt ve toes leh stn Lone thts ‘Standing— left to right: A. Jenkins. forward: B. Jones, forward: D, Campbell, guard: C. Holmes, guard: rn A a alg dm ree at Seah Gl ward: b. 8 Kyler, ind manager; N: Gilmore, cen-ter; B. Calloway, mascot. Members missing —J. Woods, Torward: B. Young, forward: Re Williams, guards" ne me B ACH, AR ‘ACH GIANTS Suggs Makes It 48 Straights GRANGER T0 HE. ‘AD N J By Polishing Off Marlowe ads STON 11 PLAYERS): ween TENNIS ASSOCIATION — NEM Bedford, tase —chiek Sen antie Cltyy Ss J—-Eleven play-(NO™ _ England's batamwelght | and — ee ies ee aie thet Ba: | featherweight champlon scored his} Newark, N. J—“Lester B. Gran, erg have been signed by the. BA-|4gth. successive victory Saturday (er. of” Bordentown Industrial charach Giants, of the Eastern, Col-lnight, molishing off Jackie Mariowe.| ichool, was re-elected president for] ered Bassball League for the season oe" Far’ Rockaway in thelr feature jhe third term. of the New Jersey frent made yesterday. by John. ¥.{Dout of ten rounds-at the Common-| fennis Assocation at its, Annual! Frent, made yesterday by. yohn ti[ wealth Sporting Club, New York. |meeting Monday at the Urban’ Lea j anage the Giants, thie year... _ FE Xeee closing business for ane ies Stoerece"a cel AWSON WILL FIGHT ° fisteat= nese otras Fe meee nur Roberts’ and elected: President.’ Mr... Grander: Hendereon; infelders Cummings eee Re ene Siemens and tundy: outhelders, Lewis, Ma- lair: Recording secretary, ‘Thomas| ang Luseg: cater ete a ©. Williams, Bordentown: ‘Financial Wiilte Jones, recelvers of last year a Secretary, Dudley B. Johnson, South Witte ones, receivers of Inst Yen] eye. Tork.—At the Commonsveaith | Orange: Treasurer, - Lawrence C. Malad! Jenking, with Black Sox as| Club: New Sork, Apri 25, Jack Burke | ancy. Millburn: President of Board an_underatuay -*9| Gono: recently: defeated it) will ery [2¢ Governors: Mr. Ernest A. Robs Tpnserreg, will oprn.-with the] {2 stop. the progress of Bob Lawson, jinson. Asbury Park: Chairman of Lista Giants In acdouble-header| “The Alabama Bear.” ina iwelve.(Committee, Tournament. Samuel A. April 26th at New York, The first|round match ‘Williams, ‘Newark: “Rating B. Har: Aone appertance is schédulea for] Manager Walk Miler, who handles} 91d, Hooper. Newark: Club investi: home apperrance is scheduled for! ; eons otates_ ho hes’ given dimmy/ satine, T- Edward Kinney, Trenton: opponents. hws as the't| DeRorest. matchmaker ‘of the Polo| Publicity, £. Harold Hopper, New- Spee grounds, permission: to select any op: [TK |Gonent he desires to meet Boncn’ | Following the ‘election, detaited The opening show of ‘this club on] Plans were perfected ‘for: the: enter-| June 12th, Gaining the. American Teanls “Asso: | ‘Miller anys that DeForent is trying| lation Caamplonships at Borden. | to get dack Delaney. Paul Berlenbaeh, [town, N. Ju. In Avgust, 1028, after | ‘Taeke Renault, Joo Stoessel, Ad Stone, | Which # repaat was aerved by’ mem-|' (nee BARRE. Jae DLlEIER, AF SPN, eee ue the Tien Fee. who. waret: | | New York.—Manager Walk. Miller, dn returning to his Now Sork ‘offices from Brunaick, Ga, reports that he ist his sensational middleweight Theo. 'Sfiger" Flowers at this place appear- tngein the leading role of a five-reel fefture picture. “Ene fim ‘wil portray many intereat- tig inside. lights on the. feof the "Tiger" botore he entered: the ring. ecording to: his. manager. will take und the Iaijer part. of April for the “Tiger” to eamplete. the stork he 18 to: appear in, he will then Take a two weeks rest, before he ap- pears in ring action. ‘The short rest ‘has! already. shown lus beneficial effects and although Mtl ler has many offers, he positively wil hot start Flowers ‘again before. the middle oF last part of Slay. Miller states that several: of the gree out door club matchmakers for NEW fork are now in conference with fin sa an effort to sign Flowers for & natch with Borlenbach, Slattery. Greb nd MeTigue and that he will possibly fave 2 definate announcement CO make wsthin a few days. Lightning Strikes At the end Of 40 minutes of fu=- toda play the Lightaing Five came out victors over the Bue Circies by Schr to 48 zope, onthe cours of the ye age Friday. night, Lleida Sas “SECE cincues ef ph Bie fast TE Bloat 38 Wail, tf aiitenatf 2 8 a Nyse, Fa Riwtitaone 1 tf OSE 33 Bimal bat | Mweaee 2 83 rou “ETH owe TO Barons Beat Rome, 19-1 Gadsden, Ala.—The Birmingham Black Barons won thelr third game of the training season here Monday by defeating the Rome (Ga.) Giants by & 19-1 score. WANTS "ACTION ‘The Mt..Winans A. C. would ike te heat fom ‘some strong uniform testinn Bath ce without grows. For games write Georg: Downey, man- ager. Phone Glimore 498-3 or Gil- ee sane. Theres Father coming with my Wridleys / ae aR ie ’ ne gon it ae PA Nave) bp Wrigley’ gives the penny a bigger : ees eee Coming home on the train or in the , car - Its 30 pal aed sweet ihe. fav eager thei tle eter ee : Wrigleys! How good it is for them! ‘after every meat” Y frm. ss Crh ff, Sigs uN , 4 VT piri | Lm»..* ‘oe ern Z aS eT) - Ny - ey / THEFLAVOR = DA RY LASTS, Suggs Makes It 48 Straights By Polishing Off Marlowe (ay Teresa, New Bedford, Mase—Chick Suess. Now’ England's batamwelght and featherweight. champion scored ne {Sth oueceative “victory Saturday night, polishing off Jackie Marlowe. St" Fac Rockaway in their feature out of ten rounds’ at the Common: weit sporting Clb, Now York Xow. Fork.—At the Commonwealth chub; New Serie Apri 85. Jace Burke (rho: recently’ defeated. Sikh) sel es fo'tcop, the progress e¢ Bob. Laveson, “tie "Alabama ‘Bear,® n'a twelve: rouse match afanager Walk site, who handles Lawson states he hae given, Jimmy DeForest. matchmaker ‘of the. Polo rounds. permlsaion to eelect nny ope Gonent he desires to meet Bon’ ch the ‘opening. show of this club. on sune 1208 ‘thier says that DeForest is trying to get dack Delaney, Paul Berlenbncty Sade Hanaule, Joo Stoessel, Ad Stone, ar Bartley Siadden for Lawson's op: ponent Miler teelthet in Lawson he nas a fighter that will'béJas sensational as fis other star, “Tiger Flowers, betore the open air season is over” “xatwaon ia what we cal a finishes, | in the fight game. he haa Svon his asi 23 matches ‘by knockouts, and ehen| thts boy hits them. the fans ait know what etused his opponent to fall Hie is a good clean hard puncher ad 1 let‘him fight any: man in tho: game, a ened welhee edilier nasa. Denton Tigers Win Their First Exhibition Contest Denton, Ma—The Denton Tigers funder the management of ‘Nerian A Wayman won their first. exh bition game at Ridgely from the Ridgely: club, winning vy 2 ‘score of ma ‘Tho ‘Tigers are members of the Eastern Shore League “and wil Bulla park at Denton scating Ave bultd "ap GRANGER TO HEAD N. J, af the capltal city oRAheldth.... Detroit, Mich—De Hart Hubbard, athlete of the’ University_of- Stich igan, ted. the world record ot 8 1°3 seconde too" 80 Sard” dat OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.C0, $7.00 Suits - ------- $5.00 Pants-------- $1.50 401. N. GREEN ST. My Message To Men oy MAKE NO | YOUNG MEN—THINK MISTAKE .4 . OF YOUR FUTURE CONSULT A SPECIALIST] How about it, are you qualltes to face tare others doing mar fnd setting more out of ee fou Sra? sind “oat uf Suu dent © [ou'aowee "5 ote ean atte FIND OUT WHAT AILS | t2iscy ‘etctnde isis! feet YOU tei malign ueheve TGs" We locate disease ang aetermine| help. Suu. Just ‘be irenkand Sth wea nature’ by a" thorough seamen | pe 82% UE, OG frenk ahd et ing estrnaton and atetcat un |S esi ‘and tintin ur Wea dased on symptoms, ‘Therefore you MIDDLE-AGED MEN waite be ecosed for some at | AgDDLE-AGED MEI SS tmstaie han cose ‘nimeeds| practice. At“chrs inter Wee™L ger, ows help to swell the| Mes!” lvoe “hnystolgal tia, of those who died as ‘the fe:| change, takes place and em fel ‘sult of 8 rong diagnosis, “ You| the need of an experienced doctor Sng my fees Feasonable, end] {oF men Mot Only reat them at ‘aeedeth rane? DAY care an] Us Fis Datiod tus te gal fee. what (0 avoid to reyain healin, a 5 Rone Reren and Sono A cin SS |... BEAR IN MIND aI ay bah) f) , hit my uinces eomplece are fully RNY AN (PDAS H eatined wien the ites att fly BPN Sg a Rites and poate ree iat, Scena and ead ACR amelie iinet aeeae s SPER EN RSE Shay fey chosen aca cr ecezeetet % if Peete 1 will not promise more than'l can ti iivo and. that euch tien a Sat i xt & a a recelve. the creacment ad~ By + Sia! atte the ceainent 40, pee reread ESTE eet cae ae aligeesePul treating erviee ae eebugh mm 8 Blood $Y sussstut treating sericea, epee se, known ta many men of this und] BG28 400 PEO, 69 Fecelun my bat surouedieg county Bee rte death 'y thorough undee-| eer $0 WON cag ag Nerves iting of a ae | santo terme. oat nat eases’ of the nervous system haz | 0%. Way that sill tune he et oe. my large and suc-| ment from me. ee ak NERVES AND BLOOD Dieéases of thie or- Kidneys ps it pl or ARE LIFE * “termined by scientitc searehing| the lack of nerve force ts found examination, “Mo guessword anne Sent Per force 19 fount ahold be Indutged ine deters [Wue syith nn in Ee wiht mine existing cottons be teds (ee ath Rega! a, aks quate testing methods, at hand. | mechanic ‘Soa eeepons | se ‘ All diseases of] suileratt™ nb" mas Te eceie Hees Stomach ft itt at eee Mabe seat td by: mo excepting cancer. | agalnat Mature’s antag TRS | Shin 7, success. tn treating] badlon Sedona ignore skin trouble ts due. eo land'guur Clot ereant ee Seed ihe fact that for! many years 1|Femember, ‘delay in seeing, tit ate gpeclaliced on aka dloeave [eh dest; mates it nee inca Pileg an¢, 2! rectat 'trouble,| sou'migh teach an eee ant treated by Iateat and| dition ‘beyond tellet ii yeu decay cimpit atentige methods. **, A) sien Chronic Diseases: *"4|No Pain, No Loss of Time -Ungéring ailments jyhen- curable From Work by Scien- 10 treatment. Call-and | if Moe Gna antiele. -| sry cea pe ONS ae ICCESS" n 1 MY success ts duie to the fact that ARE SEARCHING. fiom one otrthe best mdtear eos |. MY TREATMENT Howat iedieneray wefigctune| 18 SOTENTIFIC. {pied cowara the multitydes sate MY CHARGES Peng and for mace test at] . ARE REASONABLE geara: he Suseeastul, Weatment of DO. NOT LET None he fuccan/ Biaeass MONEY. MATIENS cia acauieed dus to Be iet| NOR FALSE that tach and’ eteryedaereqiisg| oD Ecreearam Gre) KEEP YOU AWAY. Fence sincerity and Eboeny of -AM.PREPARED TO ‘plesi-apon “which Ihave ‘bikie my] ,°. - GIVE YOU PeMe alt amarante BES ION| seruinio: Bacterins,: Vaccines atid devia tera” Yenc fa) Seroria; Bactering Vaccines and ‘Tua connousn “betwees Sava | oF tne stmaseer thee ae bord Sealab gu fotapee | ted aad yrored 8 sscem. Siaitctiona ‘and venraot saper’| DALY Hour a Sn6e- DEERE sen no vetgued Thengiys and Frid DOCTOR FOR MEN ,.""22/-" : Saas ns UN i VN iY 703:N. Howard St. “* Consultation: ‘anid Advice ‘Frep. » ’ ;. Baltimore, Md. REEIABLE — sucthssFun ~~ LonG ESTABLISHED. iii OO: Built Like Apollo ea. | ae Fale oes Rader PES Bo Se ee hea Bes 5 pee Peace ae Be tea ia ee oo ba Saas Oe ee a oe eee oe bt Reger ca ee ae SI ia aos Rog se a ag Se a Me Bier - Siecee, aa Se SRE So eee Los Angoles—Brice Taylor, “Uni- veraity “of Southern Californie. who has developed into one of the fast- jest eprinters In the country. Holy Croce Juniors Triumphs |_Putaburgh. Pathe Holy °Cross Jr, uneorking the shapplest round of" play. they have’ dleplayed this Sear deteated tho fast. Sparte Club sapleants-for the Junior crown, 38- Holy Cross took the Jead_ct the opening and was never headed dur- Ing the whole game owing. to the deadly shoouirg “of Moore nnd bd. Fisher. Thompson and Neville piay- ed_hesi for Sparta ‘The Holy: Cross A. A..C. well have an all-star track. team” this’ season, And. under -the| ‘management "oi Gadson ‘Green “and captainey of St Thompson, will vie with the best of Western Pionevitaniee Coe GOURDIN WILL BRING TRACK TEAM TO Nest Former World’s Record Broag Jumper To Head Bost Team At Howard Event * HUBBARD. TO COMPETE Olympic Champion Will 4, pear In Demonstration of The Running Broad Juimp |; Washington, D. C. -The De. | partment af Physical Edueanes Bf Howard University (mente. fof the National Collestate tee lation). ‘announces the "Coke, ed. National OpenChamplonshiy and Inter-Schalastic Track » Pletal Meet" co. be hel at he Eniverstty, Carspun, Saige May and. The first event will take place x 1pm. SPECIAL EVENTS De Mart ‘Hubbard, Olymnle rap aing broad, jump charsploa, wits pear in the broad jump and hue races. ‘The large number of inquiries equeate for “entry. blanks. for’ he greet Indicates that the mecj-n Se the Ingest and est ober co Tucted at Howard. University: oremost amore the tar Nhl ss De Hare Hubbard. Olsninie Best Jump Champion. who Wil appa Inthe, demonsirattons of the Ra ning Broad. Jump. the. 1o0-t dash and the 170 tow Purdie ape st the “inners In the Open Bey Bubbard Vs. Gourdin Ned Gourdin, the former woige secord ‘Broad. ‘Jumper. wil bee tad. to demons:“ate his prowea hhe Open. Bvent Zourdin claims\to be running ine to" form and will net only be Rane: himnsdif, but. promises tof ‘Steam from Boston, which here roll some. nt the. Dest alee New “England, ‘The meet will be well worth a wending. tf for no otliey rens09 Wis (o see Ned Gourdin, the fore world's record halde®” for the Fat ning Broad Jump. test his ti Vgainst. the J seat Ctsmrte Res ning Broad Jump. Ch mplon, fiat Hubbaré. Hubbard i improving every yar and verities pick hiny to. break’ oe world's vecord this seas” Diner Schools. Well Roprestt) Other contestants. in Ur Opt Events: will be reprerencatiee Colleges and cluhs ail over the sos sy, with“ Pittshurgh, ‘New Tag Philadelphia and. Boston sending ds reeat Wimber of ‘entries Howard University raek te sour to win the "Team Pome be pres A Targe number of strong ak etes are mow ti) raining fo te hee aden Soneh. Wena. Saturday, April 18 Society MOTOR Edward J. Edward J. Wheatley, or Dr. Drud Hill avenue. Mrs. Dickson, and niece. Mary Cathcart, and Washington, and to attend the Japanese to and to attend the egg celling on the White Hours claw. Easter Monday. The manna cled over for the "Just Wheatley and were the house guests Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wilson. ENTERTAINS COUSIN Mrs. Sonnen S. Barker, 2128 McMurray St., Burlington, Mass. 010-822-2222, bradley edn. of Boston, Mass. at 10, 600 W. 22nd St. On Monday, Mrs. Ralph Reckling, Mrs. J. Wheatley, Mrs. Edgar Braxton, Mrs. J. Pauline Chambers, Mrs. William McAfee, Mrs. Harry T. Pratt, Miss Hermione Wharton, and Mrs. Joshua Maxwell. Mr. William Stewart Nelson, a solicitor for the School of Religion at Howard University, was in the city last week. Mr. C. C. Spaulding, of Durham, N. C., president of North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, who was in the city last week, had tea with Dr. and Mrs. Wheatley. Mr. Allison D. Johnsons, 804 N. Mount Street, vice president and manager of the American Bottling Company, left the city Friday for Orangeburg, S. C., to visit his father, Mr. W. J. Johnson, for a three weeks' stay, and then, will leave for Jacksonville, Florida, where he will spend the rest of his vacation. ETUDE CLUB M. W. H. Carpill entertained the patrons of the Carpill street, Carpill street, Wednesday, April 1. The following program was rendered opening chorus: "Walting For The Sun rise"; quotations; vocal solo, "What Is Love"; Mrs. Flossle Peters; Instrumental duet, "Frolle Of The Demons"; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins and Mrs. Herndon White; selection, "Please," Mrs. D. Dougherty; vocal solo, "Kashmir Song"; Mr. Bernard Young; piano solo, "Hungarian Concert March"; Mrs. Carrillo; recitation, "The Negro," Mrs. J. J. Jebel; Queen; vocal selection, "Villa Nella"; Mrs. N. H. Montague; reading, "The Beauty, Power and Use of Words"; Mrs. M. B. Puryear; piano selection, Mrs. Herndon White; solo, "Still As The Night"; Miss Lillian Matthews; v. Mrs. Dorsey and Mr. Youth; responded to encores, Mrs. Herndon White gave a little music at diversion which greatly pleased the present. Refreshments were served. ENTERTAINED AT TEA Mrs. Alberta B. Turner, 422 East 23rd street, entertained at ten Friday evening from 4 to 6 p.m. in the honor of Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the R. C. W. Secretary-Treasurer of the St. Luke's Savings Bank, and Mrs. Emily Johnson, E. C. M., of the Independent Order of St. Luke's, of Richmond, Va., and her guest were: Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Mrs. Emily Johnson, Mrs. David E. Over, Mrs. A. L. Hitchens, Mrs. W. T. Coleman, Mrs. Edna I., Feid, Mrs. Sarah Fernandls, Mrs. W. Ashble Hawkins, Mrs. Jesse L. Nicholas, Mrs. Gus Diggs, Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Mrs. Willie Miller, Mrs. Jennie Mason, Mrs. J. C. Westcott, Mrs. Mary E. Carpenter, Mrs. Minnie Dent, Mary E. A. L. McGlunn, Mrs. M. Lacy, Mrs. A. L. Evans Fernandls, Mrs. Wesley Morton, Mrs. Truly Hachett, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Estella Mahone, Mrs. Treasa Hampton, Mrs. Vashy Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Mrs. R. G. Chisell, Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins, Mrs. G. W. E. McMochen, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Jane W. Frey, Mrs. E. A. Holly, Mrs. Margaret Jones, Miss Emma Westcott, Miss Edythe McNachan BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Lillian Stewart, 1412 McCulloch street, entertained 20 children on Friday, April 3rd, in honor of her young son, Bernard Edward's eighth birthday. The guests had a very enjoyable afternoon playing games and each child was presented with an Easter souvenir on leaving. The little guest of honor received many useful presents and quite a sum of money for his bank. Those present were: Bernard Stewart, Lester Pyles, Elizabeth Hawthorne, Creamer Robinson, Annamae Lewis, Estella Shepherd, Marshall Pyles, Virginia Lewis, Napoleon Ashby, Geneva Ashby, Lillian Stewart, Ada Lewis, Edward Lewis, Charles Braxton, Naomi DuBols, Thatcher Bolton, Maretta Pyles, William Lewis, Oliver Braxton, Joseph Shepard, LINCOLN STUDENTS HERE Mr. Philip G. Jefferson, 1262 McCulloch Cain University, together with Mr. William Cain, I. Paul, 1362 N. Calhoun street, Avenue, and Mr. Clarence Woods, 1262 McCulloch street, and Mr. Charles McCulloch street and Mr. Charles McCulloch street are in the for the Easter holiday. HIGH SCHOOL GIRL DIES Miss Sadie Theresa Tyte, daughter of Mrs. Lella Wheatley, died March 16, 1927. Mrs. N. Lexington street. The deceased was a member of the class of '25, of Douglas High School, but had been given to give up her studies by ill health. THE POZIERS ENTERTAINER Mr. and Mrs. Wright Rozier, of 1311 Presman street, entertained Mr. John Southall and Mr. John Seward, of St. Michael's, on Tuesday evening, March 30. The features of the evening were, the guests were dressed in white, the guests were ushered to the dining room where covers were laid for 16. A delightful reppat was served by Mr. Raymond Butler, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Alende Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Massuf, Miss Annie Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Nancy Carter, of Centerville, Md. JUVENILE PARTY A very novel birthday party was tended Baby Juliet Dixon, by her Dixon, and Dixon, her residence, 1402 Pennsylvania Ave. A color scheme of blue and pink dinner, a tasty regent was served and each little guest was given a colored card. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents. Each guest enjoyed themselves, Mrs. Clyde Wise and Miss Mabel Gaines supervised their activities. Those present, Baby Juliet Mary Jolly, Doris and Mildred Sheppard, Dr. Droge, Baby Amy, Amy, Hortene Robinson, Doris Jones, Marjorie and Elie Miers, Cambria Clydeborne, and Estella Thomas. CROSS WORD CLUB The club held their first meeting Friday evening, April 3rd, at the residence of Miss T. Murrie, followed by several officers were elected: Miss Muriel Watkins, president; Miss from the Murrie treasurer; Members; Miss Lillian Hardy, Harriet Jones, Phoebe Jack- STOCK 14 BRIVES The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Hezell Boykin and left them a fine baby girl. Mother and babe are doing nicely. THE EVER READ WHIST CLUB Ever Read After Whist Club entailed taking a trip to March 21st at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fobbes. Quite an enjoyable event was spent at whist. O. J. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. J. Barbour. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sheppard. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane. Misses Glasses Ward. Mrs. S. Hughes. Misses Jones. Jones of the Sunset Whist Club: Megs S. Hughes. M. Jackson. J. Summe S. Hughes. M. Jackson. J. Summe S. EVER READY IS ELECT The Ever Ready Whist Club met at the residence of Mr. Wn. Quen, Tuesday evening following an election were elected: B. J. Baskin, Morris Fobbs, vice president; William secretary-treasurer; D. Washington, governor; John Berry, John Howard, William Sheppard, Oscar Meyers, Geo Willett, Oscar Moore, Ernest Johnson, graffiter. AFTER EASTER REDUCTION We have a most careful selection of Ladies' and Gent's wearing apparel for the Easter Season, and they are REASONABLY PRICED. Our line of ladies' dresses, coats, ensemble dresses and suits are very attractive and of the latest creations, in styles and fabric. Our selections are the logical choice from view point in style, quality, price and terms. Do not delay, but come in and see our stock and get that Easter outfit. Miss Bessie Yancy, of Huntington W. Va. Her poem is found on the Magazine page if this paper. Mrs. Marie Jackson, of 655 George street, is convoying in Providence for a brief illness contracted a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. William Jefferson, motivated to Chester, Pa., last week to visit his wife, who is a senior at Lincoln University. They were accompanied by the Miss Sparrow, Jane Joye and Celestine Thomas. Mr. Forest Beas, of White Sulphur Springs, W. Ya., has joined his wife, Mrs. Mildred Boss, who is visiting Mrs. George Williams, 1843 Dudl Hill avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley, her mother, Mrs. Mary Dixon, and niece, Mrs. Mildred Boss, who is contracted to Washington, D. C., Sunday and spent the day. While there they were the guest at Robert Wilson and Prof. Roy W. Tibbs. Miss Pauline Blue, of 110 Woodyard street, who has confined in bed is able to be out again. Mrs. Ettin Hawley, the mother of Mrs. Sterling Hozier, the daughter of Marielle Hawley and her at home, 715 N. Cary street. Mr. Harriet Minor, Mrs. Charles Pilper and Mrs. De Witt Barnes, who were married in 1814 and born in Bolton street, have returned to their home, 114 Florida avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C. Mr. Clara Mitchell has returned to her home at La Crosse, Va., after spending a year in the town of Near Bolton street, Mrs. R. H. Dennis, of 1024 Argyle avenue. Mr. Florence Clark, who has been ill at her residence, 1814 Druid Hill avenue, or several weeks, is convalescing under the care of Dr. H. S. McCard. Mr. C. R. Jones received a few guest April 3rd in honor of Mr. C. O. Hampon, of Ware Neck, Va., who is a former Baltimoreman. After dancing a reapst was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tilgham motored to Washington, Sunday, to visit his sister, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Street, N. W. Mr. Burton Mantley, of Howard University, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, is able to be out again. Mr. Edna Goodell, of Boston, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. S. Booker. NEW ERSERSE Mary William Williams, 1621 Linden avenue, had as their week- guests, the Rev. Alfred Cooke and his daughter, Gladys, of Tainer, N. J. HONORED AT WASHINGTON The Rev. Robert Cooke and his daughter, Gladys, of Tainer, N. J. HONORED AT WASHINGTON The Rev. Robert Cooke and his daughter, Gladys, of Tainer, N. J. Miss Ia. Baldwin, 1514. McCollain street, has returned to her home from a visit with Miss Edith Taylor, New York City. Miss Ethel Grosse, 148. W. Biddle street, is taken suddenly ill on Thursday, is slowly improving under the care of Dr. James B. Hawkins. Miss Alice Mack Kenny, student of Girls High School, Philadelphia, was sick on Thursday, last week- driving Dr. Hill avenue, last week- she was guest of honor at a party given by her hosted Sunday, April 8th. Mr. J. J. Wells, eastern manager of the Reflex Magazine, was a caller at the Afro Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Dewey Groves, of 1507 Jefferson street, has returned home at a long, pleasant stay in Monroe, N. C. LODGE OFFICIALS HONORED Mr. and Mrs. Lotia Gouis and Mrs. Roberta Gouis, have a dime party thursday, April 2nd, in honor of Mrs. Mary Lee Jones, Pass Supreme of New York. Mr. Charles A. Fountney, Mr. Charles A. Fountney, Mr. M. Mrs. Taylor, Grand Marathon of Maryland, Order of O. E. S. Mr. John Morsell, member of Bethel A. M. E. Church and residing at 488 and 489 St. James Church, 10th and 11th Anniversary, April 1, 1925. Not only does Mr. Morsell thank his children of the past, but, he also wishes to extend to his immediate neighbors, and other people at distant points, his sincere gratitude for their contributions toward the work of his students, other times during his present illness. DELTA SIGMAS HOLD REGIONAL MEETINGS By Pauline Young Wilmington, Del.—Regional Conferences of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority are being held this week in Boston, Mass., and Los Angeles, CA. The need of these sectional conferences was made evident at the Sixth Annual Convention and Biennial Conference in New York, December 27-18, 1924 at which G. Dorothy Pelham, of Washington D. C., was made president. Edna J. Johnson Desmond Lowry, honorary president. Cary Dingle of New York, treasurer and Saddle Mossell, Alexander, of Philadelphia, honorary president. 353 chapters of the Corority from coast to coast, are being made for the launching of the Delta Sigma Theta Annual Educational Drive May 1 to 6. I. Mae 'Redmond, senior student of Syracuse University, is the first recipient of Fund established by the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. CORRECTION Engagement of Miss Melba Alzenia Hutchina of Sumter, S. C., to K. Kenneth Macbeth, in last week's AFRO was an error. Signed statement is that effect sent the AFRO was declared a Yorgery by Mr. Macbeth. Cashed 18 Checks Pittsburgh, Pa.—Held for forging checks on the National Tube company and six other concerns. Pittsburgh, Ben Carter aged 51. Thursday morning, napped to 100. He was about $400, according to the police. Col. Ward In Town Washington, D. C.-Colonel J. H. Ward, the commanding officer, will lead an informal foral for disabled Negro veterans at Tuskegee, Alabam, apen. There will be a conference at attending a conference of medical officers in charge of Veterans Bureau hospitals throughout the coun- HE WANTED JAZZ Lancaster, Pa.—Because his sweet-heart insisted on entertaining him with church hymns on the taking music on the piano, Pleas Coloran township, "shot up the house" and is n ow in jail on default of $1500 ball. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. (Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know THE MISSING CHILDREN These charming little Misses are adored by the children of Lovena, Louvenia, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dorsay. 5204 Denmore avenue. Arlington — Photo by Penn Stuart Dozier's Horses To Play Wonderland Educated Animals Locally, Trained To Be "Free Act," Sunday Wonderland Park got away to a wonderful start on last Sunday. Crowds of please came and were entertained by Dixon's Orchestra and the other attractions. Easter Monday, the attendance was somewhat below the preceding day was of sufficiency - size as to bring no fronks to the brow of the management. With the fast approach of real park officials look forward to a banner year. Next Sunday, Dozier's Trained Horses, trained by Will Dozier, of Wilson Park, one of the best animal parks in the area, as the "free act." These two two educated animals. Major and Starlight perform in a manner that is startlingly human, guiding waltzing, and other tricks that can only be duplicated by the best trained circus horses. Much favorable comment was written in the book of the entrance to the car line and other innovations introduced this year. A Madam C.J. OUI No great C. J. W. nowne stubbo and thi ing, so her pre our rac NOTE! For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tester, eazema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve, Tint, short-falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skinn-Face Creams. Youthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. The Whites In South Africa Would Limit Employment Of Natives as having said: "We shall gather on our heads the hatred of the whole of Asia. We shall feel the weight of that hatred in years to come. The Bill will be taken as an outrage not only by Black Africa but by Yellow Asia. We a handful of whites, and ring-fencing ourselves, frat, with the near ring, f hatred, and, beyond that, with the ring of hatred of the whole of Asia, for while only a few Asiatics are directly affected by this Bill, the inclusion of hundreds of millions of Asiatics from the North of Asia to the South." General Sumts asked the government to withdraw the Bill and refer the subject to a committee on which he offered to serve. On the other hand an anti-sweater comes across with this compelling argument: "It just won't do at all because it distorts the face. Cussing must be done forcibly, to be effective. This hardens the mouth, wrinkles the brow and brings on premature age. An angry face is never beautiful. Men have used strong language since the beginning of time. That is why there are so few good-looking men." That should settle the question. On the face of it, the negative wins. A representative of the swearing sex can only offer, as a clincher, this modest addendum to the argument: "With all men's swearing, at life, at fate, fortune, accident, misery, women and things in general, what has it got them" On the other hand an anti-sweater comes across with this compelling argument: "It isn't won't do at all because it distorts the face. Cussing must be done forcibly, to be effective. This hardens the mouth, wrinkles the brow and brings on premature age. An angry face is never beautiful. Men have used strong language since the beginning of time. That is why there are so few good-looking men." That should settle the question. On the face of it, the negative wins. A representative of the swearing sex can only offer, as a clincher, this modest addendum to the argument: "With all men's swearing, at life, at fate, fortune, accident, misery, women and things in general, what has it got them" ENTERTAIN. WITH WHIST Mrs. James C. Carper, 1064 Myrtle avenue, cherrytown, at home her Tuesday night, March 31st. Tre rooms were beautifully decorated with beautiful yellow roses filled with little green candles. Ten tables were used and prizes were given. 2nd prize: Mrs. Cornellus Fitzgerald, 2nd prize and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, won 3rd prize. MADE HANDBOOKS IS CHARGE AGAINST THREE Cases. Cassie Simmons, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. B. Pernandt, William Anderson, Katherine Burkett, P. G. Chilchle Francis Cardazza cornelia C. Fitzgerald, D. G. Pennington, J. A. Callas, Carrington Davis, Misses Mary Hughes, Hilder Anderson and Rebecca Murphy. MADE HANDBOOKS IS CHARGE AGAINST THREE Cases. Cassie Simmons, Mrs. Alice Fry, Mrs. B. ENTERTAINS GUESTS Mrs. Bertha Foote, 1500 McCulloch Street, entertained at a party last week honoring Mrs. Athllne Cormick, of New York, Messrs. Herman Tard and Boyd A. Clark; of Washington. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. James Heath. Miss Beasle McDaniels, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mr. Andrew Queen, Mr. Jesse Moreland. GLORISE OUR WOMAN greater force is working to glorify the womanhood. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparation added articles, made and sold by members of ourborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, including thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; softening and preserving skin. We tell you, My preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet face. (Women throughout this and in twenty-the merits of Madam C. J. Walker's Praise of them. You too may lean enchance your beauty, make you admire women. Visit the nearest Madam C. J. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the womanhood and how you too may have beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "T the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." Madam C.J. Walker 640 N West St. Indianap (Exclusively by N. A. A. C. P. Press Service) New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has received a report transmitted to the London Times, of a speech made by General Smuts in the South African legislature, warning against the use of the employment of native Africans and Asiatics in the South African mines. The Bill known as the Color Bar Bill would deprive natives and Asiatics of the certificate required for certain kinds of employment in factories and mines.—One of the consequences of such a Bill General Smuts is quoted Shall Women Swear ENTERTAIN, WITH WHIST Mrs. James C. Carper, 1064 Myrtle avenue, entertainers at her home Tuesday night, March 31st. The rooms were beautifully decorated and beautifully roses filled with little green candles. Ten tables were set with flowers. Mrs. McCord won 1st prize; Mrs. Cornellus Fitzgerald, 2nd prize and Mrs. Mason Hawkins, 4th MADE HANDBOOKS IS The out-of-town guests were: Miss Eileen Simmons, Mma. Alice Fry, Mra. B. Washington, D. C. The city guests were as follows. McCord, Edward J. Wheatley, William Huston 'Wright,' Theo. S. Hawkins, Mason Hawkins, Rohd. H. Clark, John Nelson. Fortune, Howard Young, Jessica Nicholls. Truly Hatchett, W. A. Hawkins, Whales, O. Bald, E. For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL Call VErnon 6017 POLICE Cleveland, Ohio—Harrison Harney, cited for bravery. Unlaid, wounded and captured entire gang of four burglars. Pre-Easter Wedding While many couples were clamoring for the Easter marriages, Miss Estella Johnson, 884 Mount street, Nashville, dressed in culbos and strapless were married. The pre-Easter nuptial took place on Holy Thursday. The Rev. A. C. Gilbert officiated. The bride was dressed in snowy attire while her attendants, Miss Annie N. Muyfield, bridesmaid and Little Miss Zehnel Man, flower girl added color with beautiful town guests were Mr. Thos. Colman, Mrs. Ida Brockett and Mrs. Washington, all relatives of the groom. The newly weds were the recipients of many beautiful presents. S. S. MAKES GIFT The Fannie J. Coppin class of Payne A. M. F. Sunday school, presented to Johnson is a February graduate of the high school class of the Sunday school class. Harvey Cited As Example Of Race Officer Who Has Made Good THREE YEARS ON FORCE Officials Recently Assigned Him To Detective Bureau In Plain Clothes Ninth of series of AFRO articles on Colored cops in cities who have made good. Cleveland, Ohio—Hampton Harney, of the Cleveland police force, stands out as one of the most darling resourceful of Cleveland's sworn lawmen. Joining the forces in July, 1922, Harney was detailed early in December to surprise and capture four of the three men she beating a harvest from drug stores all over the city. These desperados had visited the Carnegie Drug company, East 36th and Cedar avenue, and had taken the men to a scene of their robberies for a second time. Accordingly he was assigned to guard the store on the inside. shortly after Harney's death watch began the four men entered and hacked the proprietor almost into the muzzle of Harney's gun. In the shooting that followed, Harney was killed by the robber and new he was cited as detective in the Detective Bureau. Since February 1st, Harney has been assigned to the philip cloghes office of the robber and new he has been assigned as detective in the Detective Bureau. Miss Oliga E. Mille spent the week end in Washington, the guest of Miss Alma Edwards. Miss Mary F. Sewell spent Easter holidays in Atlantic City the guest of her sister. Mr. Charles Samuels of Philadelphia, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mary Samuels, 1201 Madison avenue. MIRACLE VOODOO MAN FROM NEW ORLEANS JAILED HERE Some of you failed to get into the Big Tournament, the time is growing very short; you had better form your clubs and we will arrange a match for you. Whereas you can compete for the valuable prizes we are offering. Now that you are all dressed up, come and partake of this wonderful recreation, "Bowling." Remember the slogan, "A game a day will keep the doctor away." We thank you for the support given us so far, and trust we will see you here often. MIRACI NEW ORLEANS VOODOO DOCTOR JAILED HERE Miracle Man And Alleged Healer Is Held Under $500 Bail WAS REAPING FORTUNE Mystic Numbers And "Sanctified Paper" Failed "Dr." Farrington Mystic numbers and "Sanctified paper" not only failed to render miracle "cures" promised clients here by "Dr. Charles Farrington, 921 Angle Avenue, but failed to keep him out of the jail house here Saturday. Following several complaints "Dr. Farrington was haled into the Northwestern police station and after a fight with the police ball on a charge of false pretenses. The specified case which brought him into court was lodged by Mrs. Lette Carey. 1213 Whitout street, which he "treated" for a tume of the men. Rolled Mystic Numbers Bushard Carey, husband of Mrs. Carey, testified that he and his wife were induced to try the restraint when the time came. The day night and declared that he could remove a large tumor, from which she and suffered for some time. The mystery, the "docor" directed them to write some numbers on a piece of paper together with their names. He also told them the details of the method he gave the dollar bills and pass it over to him. This they did and Farrington took the roll and after promising them that the doctor be gone in 48 hours, walked out. After waiting patiently and the tumor refusing to disappear, they sought help and was handed in the station house. From New Orleans It developed at the hearing that the new miracle man came here recently from New Orleans. It was in this session that he reached its greatest proportions and Harrison no doubt was highly schooled in the mystic art. It fell into the hands of Harrison. It from New Orleans. It from New Orleans. "Yes," said the Magistrate, "and you will be from there a considerable time," as he held him under 850 ball. AKRON MOTHER SEEKS MISSING GIRL HERE DAUGHTER HAS MET ACCIDENT OR FOUL BEARS DACHTER HAS MET WITH ACCIDENT OR FOUL PLAY The police department has been asked to help and Miss Hettie Reed, who according to her mother, Mrs. Emma Miller, Akron, Ohio, has appeared from her place of employment sharps Point and can't be located. The young lady is described as of medium height, weighs about 150 pounds and is medium brown skin. Because of her height she can't back home, and stopping suddenly and the further face that she cannot be located by friends, her mother fears she has met with an accident or foul play. The mother's address is Box 295, Akron, Ohio. One of the distinctive features of the appearance of the Common Ground in recent years in concert at a local church on Sunday night will be the appearance of the only colored female tuba solos in America and, as far as is Reinhardt, the artist is Miss Irene Paris, a member of the celebrated Musical Paris family from Memphis, Tennessee who is now conducting one of the best bands on Broadway. New York and one of the country's best trumpeters will also appear in all of a series of concert of which the one on Sunday evening will be the first. Miss Irene is featured at the contemplated series. Paul Robeson To Paul Robeson, star of "Emperor Jones" and "All God's Chillin'", at Village Theatre, New York, on April 19th. Last Saturday the actor arrives from Station WGHS, New York. TO GIVE BENEFIT TEA A tea will be given Sunday, April 16, from 6 to 9 at 117 N. Mount Pleasant under the auspices of the Bish- copin Coppin Netley. Mrs. Sadie Thomas, chairman; Miss Burt Secretary; Mrs. Mary Nutter, President; the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor. BOWLING Some of you failed to gement, the time is growing v form your clubs and we w you. Whereas you can co prizes we are offering. LENT AND EAST Now that you are all dr take of this wonderful rec member the slogan, "A g doctor away." We thank LE VOODOO GOOD MORNING GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter Another September Morn A policeman is a ha, I bulled gay used to see anything, but to see woman dashing into street, and September mornay, why that's enough to shock the modesty of even a cop. Such was the case Thursday night in the vicinity of Striker and the instructor as he walked his beat, he stopped, stared, blinked to see if his eyes were deceiving him, assured that he was awake then gave chase, N. Mount street. Lena had on very little. Her explanation caused the arrest of Kenneth Wilkins, of the same address who threw her down into the street. She then chased her out into the street. After some clothes were secured for the young, woman both were brought out of the northwest and charged and disburst the peace. "Judge," she said, "he came home late and started fighting. He dragged me out of the bed, threw me down the stairs, threw me out the street." "She cut me Judge," said Wilkins, "tried to cut my face." The judge leaned over, the desk to examine the alleged cuts. Wilkins's face was scarless. "Fifty dollars and cuts," said the judge. "Lena, you are dismissed." It Was All Fixed Up George Fisher, 1029 Sarah Anne street, was standing peacefully on the corner of Pine and Lexington where Dolphin Island was located, and kicked him on the leg. That could or could not be true at least the Magistrate in the West Side believed that Dolphin Island was arrested when they were attempting to save the street clerk a job by mopping up the street with each other. Both both were arrested to the West Side just in front of the judge. "Yes sr," said Fisher. "I didn't know a thing about this man. I was just minding my own business. Of course, not knowing the reason, I began to find out with my flats." he continued. "Why did you kick that man? I was 550 Roenert street, hesitated moment; looked about the court room and then gave the answer that everybody was expecting. "It was "Ahem," said the Judge, "I anticipated as much. So he took your girl did he?" You are wrong, Judge, I took his dance in Good Hope Hall and he struck me and got away and this was the first time I have been able to see him since so I just fixed him. And I am just going to fix you both," said the Judge, "$10 and $10$. He Waa Too Kindhearted If Frank Green, who claims he is from Jannacin, West Indies, told me he would have kept out of trouble, Green, who is a night orderly at the Jewish Home for consumptives, was in town Wednesday night and was enjoying himself, he approached him as he was walking along Penn Avenue and asked him if he would buy a gun. He declared that he did not want the gun but the salesman was persistent. He told a hard luck Blind Man Injured Henry Campbell, 411 N. Pine street, age 48, was seriously injured while walking on eight street Saturday. The accident occurred in front of the walking unassisted. He was removed to the Maryland General Hospital in the Northwestern hospital for a lacerated nose and forehead. Young To Lecture Howard E. Young, former secretary, of Bishop Samp. Sample College, Wednesday in Centerville and Denton on the Eastern Shore. A month his talk or Africa will be given before congregations in Easton and Cambridge OPTOMETRY is the science of measuring the human eye and nose with glasses. An optometrist is one who specializes in practicing Optometry only. We specialize in examining eyes and fitting glasses only. Big Free Offer (THIS WEEK) Any person ordering glasses from us then we will mount their glasses in a beautiful Shell or Gold Filled Frame Entirely FREE. Samuel Berman I. DVORINE, Successor O. Sommetrist-Eyesight Specialist 309 N. Eutaw St. Est. 78 Years G CENTER get into the Big Tourna- very short; you had better will arrange a match for compete for the valuable it Was All Fixed Up 眼 story of a sick wife and a gang of kids. He painted a picture of starvation that would make a famine look unbearable. Green fell for the soft soap. Perhaps if Green had noticed the gentleman's nervous shifting glance, he would have asked as soon as possible he might not have bought the gun, but Green was blind to these things. He gun change hands then a natroman rushed up and nabbed Green as the man who had just threatened to shoot someone in a saloon. Evidence? Plenty. He had threatened to shoot Green explained the circumstances to the Judge in Northwestern. The Judge commended him for being so stubhearted but fled him to a dingo concealed and dingoer weapon. Fined for Disorderly Conduct or Dis- triburing the Peace—James Brooks, 196 Brown, 604 Vine street, 53; George Robinson, 600 Babbot street, 53; Leonard Roach, 600 Babbot street, 53; Leonard Ricks, 495 Orange court, 10; Robert Hillel, 118 Stockton street, 22; Harry Smyr- n, 118 Stockton street, 22; George Burt, 221 Pine street, 22; Sampson Thompson, 322 Pine street, 22; John Brownward Walker, 564 St. Marys street, 22; John Brownward Walker, 564 St. Marys street, 22; Thomas Young, 117 N. Avenue, 22; Charlin Young, 165 Madison street, 22; Robert Taylor, 418 N. Bond street, 22; Walter Jackson, non resident, 22; Robert Taylor, non resident, 22; Daya Rojas, 261 Robinson, 518 N. Bond street, 22; William Fleming, 222 Leadenhall, 22; Jackson Hawkins, 566 Moore Summoned for Desertion or Non Support—Samuel Taylor, 1029 Myrtle ave—Henry Hicks, 1095 Druid Hill avenue; Easil H. Gray, 2223 Druid Hill avenue; Louis Cooper, 2057 McCulloch St., Albert Gill, 3225 Clark street; William Gough, 608 Bruce street; James Garrison, 1113 Cairo street; Theodore Vance, 1526 Argyle avenue; William Wilson, Second street, Fairfield, Md. Fined for Assault by Cutting, Striking or Shooting—Oscar Smith, 2225 Division street, $50; Kenneth Wilkins, 749 N. Mount Street, $50; Joseph Farrell, 1212 Smith Street, $25; Arnold Griffis, 816 N. Parrish street, $25; Alfred Wilson, 2325 Druid Hill avenue, $25; Louis Parson, 567 Nursen street, $25; Edward Moses, 810 N. Stricker street, $25; Marie Scott, 519 Dolphin street, held; John Sullivan, 1020 Russell Terrace, $25; Jackson Hawkins, 336 Moore street, $5; Joseph Hicks, 538 W. Lee street, $1; William Podd, 904 Warner street, $10; Harry Action, 1223 Hull Street, $5; Mable Payne, $23 China Street, $50; James Courton, 807 Peach alley, $5. Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary—Edward Gates, 124 W. Hill street, Carney-Arabs, 955 Pennsylvania avenue; Thomas Hateway, 114 Dover St.; Thomas Taylor, 929 Pages court; Ernest Willett, 939 Pages court; Theodore Maxwell, 1240 Lafayette avenue; Beulah Johnson, 1644 Bruce street; Mary Johnson, 1644 Bruce street. ALMOST WHITE WIFE CAUSES NEAR RIOT Husband Narrowly Escaped Mob On Washington Boulevard The intervention of the police probable George Brown. 2236 1217 North Street, NW. violence, when they dispersed twenty of thirty angry whites Monday night. Brown, who was driving on Monroe on his way back to Washington his wife, who is almost white. During the altercation, she was said to have leaped from the auto. A man of Brown who saw the incident, though Brown, outter out. They also thought she was white and when Brown stopped the car, it was surrounded, and he was obliged to the street. The man who faces the officers of the Southwestern police district, who held the mob at bay until he was removed to the station. After police that she was colored and the Brass was awfully married husband, she returned to a hotel in the northwest section until he was released Tuesday morning. He was fined $5 and was forced to cause her to leap from the car. Of his assaults were apprehended. Gets $400 Settlement Miss Bertha Bellamy waived claim to indefinite support from Clarence for her child, when he paid her a lump sum in the Criminal court. Jeters through his attorney W. F. McChen plead guilty to being the defendant and was dismissed by the court he paid the young woman $400. WONDERLAND PARK Now Open For The Season Take Car No. 6 Redwood & Hopkins PI All Churches, Clubs, Orchestras, Out- ing Parties, Picnic Excursions, and Lov- ers of Out-of-Doors Amusements can get bookings and reservations now by calling Gllmore 4919, VErnon 2864, VErnon 3603-W, and MAd. 7444-W. The Place for Amusements WONDERLAND PARK --- --- "A caster or cold liver oil that is tasteless, a face cream which when used will prevent sunburn, and bleaches permanently are a few of the articles that the modern world wants." These are the ..... of Harry Kellan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., here attending the sessions of the American Society of Cosmetics at the Emerson Hotel last week. Mr. Kellan, Howard graduate and native of Washington, is employed by Squibb Company, manufacturing chemists of Brooklyn. He said he never knew of "Squibb Mixture" the old time remedy for stones, and didn't know if he firmed made it. Going to Japan Mr. Kellan has been with the Squibbs company for several years. During the war he increased the output of his company from $3,800 tons to 10,000 tons a day. He was offered a captains commission, but this was withdrawn when it was found out he is colorless. Mr. Kellan has accepted a commission to erect a chemical laboratory for a Japanese company in Tokyo fall. He estimates that he will take him abroad for several months. Chemls: Needed "Chemists," he said, "are at work at many unusual tasks such as taking the slickening taste out of case mixes, or sometimes we work on a task like this for several years. We found a method to get rid of the taste, but it always returned after a little time. Ultimately we find to discover a preservative which would keep the taste out." "A cream when put on the coat in summer presents a musty taste, but once done is a money maker." Many Buy Formulas "Many big plants Luy formulas for the goods they manufacture, and many other plants getting ahead of us so fast that a research laboratory was added. was the second chemical room is being prepared for 8 more. In Race Business "The big race firms making beauty culture preparations will find it necessary in coming years to employ their own chemist and set up laboratories." "Take the question of a hair straightener we have found that the shape of a cross section of hair of the Indian or Chinese is round: that of Luristan in Shapur and the Negro, flat." "The question of a permanent hair straightener is merely the question of opening up the of his hair." "When it comes to skin bleaches, dyes in certain glands color a skin light or dark. Change the dye and you change skin color." Boy Struck By Auto Henry-Sears, age 13, 447 323 street, was struck by an auto Saturday, when he alighted on Howard Street and attempted to cross the street. He was struck by th auto coming in the opposite direction. He received an abrasion of the left leg. RUMMAGE SALE Benefit of Colored Orphans of St. Elizabeth's Home Saturday, April 18th 712 N. EUTAW STREET William Banks, age 70, 205 Widley street, died in the Mary Hospital Prison in Philadelphia on Thursday. The man in company with John McLure, age 60, 64, Josephine street, was employed as a servant in the Mary Campion, lying at Port Covington When the accident occurred. When two rivets gave way in a carrying, both were suddenly injured. Banks was taken to the Mary Hospital where he died the following day. McLure also received a report was reported in a serious condition. 22 ARRESTED IN TWO EASTER RAIDS POLICE FIND BOOTLEG FLOWING AT TWO SENDAY-PARTIES Too joyous Easter celebrating can take the stage with a raid on as many places Sunday morning. The Northwestern got an early start when they raided 559 Walnut Allen and made a catch of twelve joymakers. The raid was occasioned Oscar Osman the host. The raid too free of the flowing whiskey and began to cut everybody at the party. James Lighton, and Ben. Carter, were covered with blood when the patrol arrival. Thomas was held under $3,000 bill and others were held under $1,000 each. Others who got off with light fences were William Green, 555 Walnut Allen; Carrie Carter, 559 Walnut Allen; Carrie Carter, 559 Walnut Allen; Samuel Lee, 541 Walnut Alley; Norman Glasse, 1140 N. Calhoun street; pilgrimage center in Nashville, 1026 N. Calhoun street; Eugenia Martin, 1009 McCulloh St. Lucille Martin, 1009 McCulloh St. Western, Gets Ten Ten were taken by officers of the Western when they raided 915 Brownsville and 922 collateral to appear in cogort Monday morning. Only one showed up and she, Virgile Morgan, 1610 West Lexington, was found $25 and cests forfeited were: Robert Hill, 224 Boyd street; Wm. Boyer, 147 Hamburg street; Jacob Thompson, 765 Saratoga street; Charles Johnson, 765 Hollens, 918 Boyd street; Mary Johnson, 722 Cinder Alley; Jennie Webb, 616 Cider Alley; Dora Hill, 616 Cider Alley; Wm. Lexington street; Goldie Ashley, Fairfield, Md.; Andrew Cook, Fairfield, Md.; Sherman Wooten, 517 West street; and James Wooten, of the same address paid $5 each at a charge of disturing the peace. For those unfortunate those disappointed with liable remedies; a remedy and as far as West Africa This is a signal honor, and with wonderful results in ments of men and women registered doctors who be son, J. Hurst, G. Blaney, M. Boring, Gen. Mngr. Now, kind friend, you are different from any claims or bought testing will use our remedies. + Kui Vital S Will give to weak men VIGOR ITAL MEN! If you are suffering from methacholynervousness, discourage life, then we encourage to SPARKS. It is a reliable home at men in the world today, the pace is new, the regenerate the lost vital power they living again in the future. Your vital power means health bankrupt NOTE; VITAL SPARKS is worth than the fake gland preparations. A treatment for 6-8 weeks, $9.00. NOTE: Every man who had a VITAL SPARK is strengthened then that the disease weakened. By doing children health dividends in the f HEA SICK I be unfortunate weak or ointained with dishonest ties; a remedy for each West Africa, Panama honor, and absolute result in the well and women since 188 factors who have been co- G. Blaney, C. Sherman Mngr. And friend, you should be from any others on the night testimonials. Our remedies. Get it today. Kura I Spa VIGOR VITALITY A suffering from loss of man- ness, discouraged or disappo- sion to your wonderful durable honest science remedy, day, (the pace of life we lea- d by the power that you us- ture). You know that wea- th bankrupty. SPARKS is very much super- preparations on the market. weeks, $5.00. Also works wom- man who had venerable trouble, strengthen the blood, nerve sys- tems. By doing so it will pa- nends in the future years. UR MONEY BA HEALTHOGRAM A TRUTHFUL GUIDE TO HEALTH For those unfortunate weak or sick people who cannot spare time or money for expensive doctors, or those disappointed with dishonest doctors or with fake and cure-all remedies, we offer our wonderful reliable remedies; a remedy for each ill. Not a patent medicine. These remedies are sold throughout U. S. A. and as far as West Africa, Panama Canal Zone, West Indies, with only local advertising only on its merits. This is a signal honor, and absolute proof of the reliability and quality of our remedies. Founded and used with wonderful results in the well known DR. PHILIPS MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Specialists in chronic ailments of men and women since 1898. Under the clinical observation of a medical staff of such well known registered doctors who have been connected with the institute as follows: DRS. C. W. Pfefer, C. C. Richardson, J. Hurst, G. Blaney, C. Sherman, J. Kunstler, H. Koenny, H. Shireson, S. Lunt Hannon, M. Herman, Hugh M. Boring, Gen. Mngr. Now, kind friend, you should be satisfied in your own mind (even if you are a skeptic) that our remedies are different from any others on the market, or from the kind you see advertised every day with dishonest claims or bought testimonials. Our remedies are sold on honor. You will never regret the day when you will use our remedies. Get it today and start on the road to good health. + Kura Vital Sparks TRADE MARK Will give VIM In use since to weak VIGOR men ITALITY 1898 MEN: If you are suffering from loss of manhood, vitality rundown, melancholy nervousness, discouraged or disappointed in the pleasures of life, then we urge you to try our wonderful remedi KURA VITAL SPARKS. It is a reliable honest scientific remedy. There are very few men in the world today, (the pace of life we lead), who feel so strong that a box of Vital Sparks would not make them feel stronger and regenerate the lost vital power (that you abused), and make life worth living again in the future. You know that weak nerves and loss of vital power means health bankrupties. NOTE: VITAL SPARKS is very much superior and more effective than the fake gland preparations on the market. Price $1.00 per k. box. A treatment for 6-8 weeks, $5.00. Also works wonders on women. NOTE: Every man who had veneral trouble, we urge him to take VITAL SPARKS to strengthen the blood, nerve system, and vital organs that the disease weakened. By doing so it will pay you and your future children health dividends in the future years. A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y Without any red tape. After 3 days per centile, fire back, sues. Then why wait. NOTE: full faith in this wonderful remedial trial offer. Get it today and enjoy. FOR CHRONIC ALLERGY URGENT A powerful internal antiseptic eases such as discharges, or has it his morning urine. There is any Urolith at onset, until it cleans. All and prostate gland troubles, and u. NOTE: The ingredients of URG all large hospitals, and also special wards in the spice 1898 with wonderful results. treatment of 6 boxes, $3.00. FOR DISCHARGES A wonder remedy for acute urinary tract infections. me. After 3 days' trial, and if you feel unwell, NOTE- You must know underful remedy we couldn't day and enjoy life tomorrow. ONIC AILMENTS OF UROTOLL personal antiseptic. Any man who has an infection, if there is any shreds (cotton it clears). For the relief troubles, and uric acid solvent sediment. ALL OL are used specialists in use in the famous Dr. Philderful results. Price $1.00 per $6.00. CHARGES KURA SAIDy for acute and chronic disease (white) in ladies' health. Without any red tape, After 3 days' trial, and if you don't feel it 100 per cent better, fire back at us and your money will be returned to you. If you don't feel it 100 per cent better, we wouldn't have full faith in this wonderful remedy we couldn't make this rilateral free trial offer. Get it today and enjoy life tomorrow. FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS OF MEN KURA UROTOLL A powerful internal antiseptic. Any man who has had social diseases such as discharges, or has it now in chronic form, should examine his morning urine until it is shaggy (coat like) he should take it until it itilizes. Also for this it should be bladder, structure and prostate gland troubles, and uric acid solvent. NOTE: The ingredients of UROTOLL are recognized and used by all large hospitals, and also specialists for men's diseases throughout the world. The UROTOLL is available since 1838 with wonderful results. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of treatment of 6 boxes, $4.00. FOR DISCHARGES KURA SANTOIL CAPS A wonder, remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Tequoracre (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box, or a course of treatment of 6 boxes, $4.00. FOR LADIES SEPTOLL, the 20th century non poisonous antiseptic. $4.00. FOR FEMALE DISORDERS KURA EMENAGOL For retarded female functions. Women who suffer from irregularities or painful periods, should take Emenagel 3 to 5 days before or during their weight in gold. Price $1.00, xx2.00, for chronic cases only xx 15. SAYS POLICE INVADED SANCTITY OF HOME Entered Citizens Room At 5:00 A. M., Looking For Another Man GAITHER REPLIES Says Officers Were Within Rights In Making The Search Declaring that patrolmen used a skeleton key to enter his home in the middle of the night, Samuel A. Bolden, 1214 Penna, Avenue, complained to Police Commissioner Charles D. Colby. Mr. Bolden, who is a maker of Lodge regalia at the above address, declares that he was awakened in morning in a room where he moved about on the second floor of his home. He said they entered his bedroom and proved to be two police officers, after flashing a light face they left without any explanation. Mr. Bolden then wrote to the Commissioner requesting that he investigate the matter. He received the following communication from the Commissioner Gather. Dear Sir, Answering your letter of March 9th, I have to advise about 5:00 o'clock in the morning of March 10th to enter your house, under circumstances which required investigation. The officers found the door to the house partly opened and in fact it was open to enter the man. Their investigation led them finally to the room occupied by you, that you invited them in and after making certain inquiries of you, they found that further annoying you or anybody else. I am sorry you feel offended at the intrusion but you really do not understand what is wrong with fault with the officers for making a seemingly necessary investigation. Police Commissioner Man Hurt By Fall Daniel Banks, 729 Vine street, was treated at the Franklin Square building, where he scaled after he had fallen through a plate glass window when siezed. HEALTH A TRUTHFUL GUIDE ICK FOLKS ate weak or sick people who can a dishonest doctors or with fa- ility for each ill. Not a patent za, Panama Canal Zone, West L and absolute proof of the reliabil- in the well known DR. PHILIP ween since 1898. Under the cli- cus you should be satisfied in your o others on the market, or from the monials. Our remedies are so Get it today and start on the roo ura Sparks TRADE MARK In use since ER PLATY 1898 from loss of manhood, vitality rundown, aged or disappointed in the pleasures wonderful remembral QURA type. scientific remedy. There are very few of life we lead), who feel so strong do not make them feel stronger and that you ruined), and make life worth know that weak nerves and loss of pity. very much superior and more effective on the market. Price $1.00 per boy. Also works wonders on women. general trouble, we urge him to take blood, nerve system, and vital organs being so will pay you and your future future years. HONEY BACK kys' trial, and if you don't feel it 100 money, you might be returned at You must know if we would. But we couldn't make this rilical free life tomorrow. MENTS OF MEN KURA NOTOLL Any man who nas had social dis- sidence in the hospital brought shreds (tissue like) he should take also for the relief of bladder, stricture eric acid solvent. NOTOLL are recognized and used by the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Institute Price $1.00 per box, or a course of KURA SANTOIL CAPS and chronic discharges such as social (white) in ladies. Price $1.00 per box. JAILED HI Postal Cards Cost Two Cents New postal rates which went into effect Wednesday make it necessary to put a two cent stamp on souvenir post cards now. Last Congress made several changes in postal rates in order to increase $850 a year to take care of the salary increase of postal employees. A registered letter will cost 15 cents instead of 10 cents. pens in delivery to 19 cents instead of will cost 10 cents but packages over two pounds cents for a special delivery stamp. Packages weighing over 20 pounds will require a 20 cent special delivery stamp. Money orders of less than $2.50 which used to cost 3 cents now cost 5 cents. Money orders of $5.00 which used to cost 5 cents now cost 10 cents. Money orders of $5 to $10 which used to cost 10 cents now cost 10 cents. SALARY BILL DOES NOT APPLY; LEVIN SALARY BILL DOES NOT APPLY; LEVIN State Senator Explains Equa- Master's Club That the recently passed salary equalization bill was not intended to apply to colored teachers upon expiration by State Senator Harry O. Levin, at a meeting of the School Masters' Association last Friday. A nightly fight. Mr. Levin, the equalization is so worded and was so intended to be applicable to sex equalization only. Said the speaker, the bill part only and was intended to give white women equal pay for equal work as that given white male teachers. I am not aware of the equalization regard to color and race and from the best information that I can get, was not intended to apply to salaries of colored teachers. Mr. Levin suggested that some organization here might take up the matter so that the bill might be amended to apply to race and color when the next Legislature meets. Opinions Differ Private opinions throughout the city, however differ as to the possibilities of the measure. Some believe that it should apply, at least, to the equalization of the salaries of colored women where they are employed, and to the colored men in the same department and doing the same work. IOGRAF GUIDE TO HEALTH ATTENTION cannot spare time or money for take and cure-all remedies, we medicine. These remedies are so satisfies, with only local advertis- tion and quality of our remedie- S MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Spi- ical observation of a medical s stitute as follows: DRS. C. W. penny, H. Shireson, S. Lunt Har- own mind (even if you are a skel the kind you see advertised evi- d on honor. You will never re- ad to good health. GRAM HEALTH ATTENTION We time or money for expensive docto- re-all remedies, we offer our wonder. These remedies are sold throughout U th only local advertising only on its quality of our remedies. Founded an- dAL INSTITUTE. Specialists in chro- vation of a medical staff of such well follows: DRS. C. W. Pffefer, C. C. R. Shireson, S. Lunt Hannon, M. Herman (even if you are a skeptic) that our re- you see advertised every day with dis- or. You will never regret the day wh il health. FOR BLOOD POISON KURA 6-0-6-0 A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such colored sores, aching bones, running sores, etc. Price $ month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the lai FOR COLD AND GRIPPER KURA ACET Will break a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand. FOR ITCH AND ECZEMA KURA SUL-PHE OINTMENT Relief in a short time. 50c. For tender-cases use Lotin FOR LEG SORES. KURA PERU-SEPTOLL S For chronic ulcers and granulating leg sores. (a remedy). Successful in 95 per cent of the worst cases. $4 FOR PAINS KURA ETXROLL ANALGETIC A very powerful penetrating Iniment in salve form. $5 FOR PILES AND RECTAL TROUBLE Such as Infamed, Bleeding or None Bleeding or Itching HEMORODOLL perful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such ashes, aching bones, running sore, etc. Price $ treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the COLD AND GRIPPER KURA ACETYNE peak a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand. TCH AND ECZEMA KURA SUL-PHE OINTMENT in a short time. $0c. For tender cases use Lotin LEG SORES.KURA PERU-SEPTOLL S. prone ulcers and non granulating leg sore. Successful in 95 per cent of the worst cases. $25. AINS KURA ETXROLL ANALGETIC power penetrating liniment in salve form. $50. FOR PILES AND RECTAL TROUBLE as Infamed, Bleeding or None Bleeding or Itching. HEMORODOLL A powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood, such as copper colored sores, aching bones, running sore, etc. Price $4.00 for a month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 by presenting the label. FOR COLD AND GRIPPER KURA ACETOLL Will break a cold in a few doses. Always have it on hand. Lotion. FOR ITCH AND ECZEMA KURA SUL-PHENOLL OINTMENT Relief in a short time. $0.00 for tender-cases use Lotion. Lotion. FOR LEG SORES KURA PERU-SEPTOLL SALVE For chronic ulcers and non granulating leg sore. ($4.00 sent remedy). Successful in 35 per cent of the worst cases. $2.00 per month. FOR PAINS KURA EXTROLL ANALGETIC BALM For the treatment of Nervousness where a Such as nervous excitement or unrest, or Nerve nervous and excited state of the system caused by sleep or worry; also in mild forms of melancholia or allay sexual excitement. Acts as a mild hypnotic works wonders in bad dreams. Will not affect the FOR RHEUMATISM KURA RHEU For acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, back $1.00. To introduce it, we will give a $60 box of the Analgetic Exercise-free, for external use. Don't delay, for a short time. FOR KIDNEY DISORDERS KURA KIL For kidney and bladder troubles and its complicati KURA VAGI-SEPTOLL SUPPOS The most wonderful discovery in the 20th century is the prophylatite and antiseptic. Every wise woman is preventative for diseases. Better safe than sorry. FOR INDIGESTION AND DISPEPS POOR POOR BLOOD KURA BLOODOOL A powerful blood lion and purifier for impure blood and wonder spring tonic. Price $1.00 per box. NERVE DISORDERS KURA NERVIN The treatment of Nervousness where a sedative is nervous excitement or unrest, or Nerve Disorders and excited states of the system caused by overexertion, mild forms of malcolonia and hysterical excitement, or nervous conditions in bad dreams. Will not affect the heart. RHEUMATISM KURA RHEUMATOATE and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache. Introduce it, we will give a 50 box of the power free, for external use. Don't delay, this off-the-phone. RHEUMATISDISORDERS KURA KIDNEY Pray and bladder troubles and its complication. PRURA VAGI-STEPTLOSS SUPPOSITORI Most wonderful discovery in the 29th century as a anti- and antiseptic. Every wise woman should use for diseases. Better safe than sorry. Price $1.00 INDIGESTION AND DISPEPSIA KURA FOR POOR BLOOD KURA BLOODOLL A wonderful blood tonic and purifier for impure blood and its symptoms. A wonder spring tonic. Price $1.00 per box. FOR NERVE DISORDERS KURA NERVINOLL FOR NERVE DISORDERS KURA NERVINOLL Nervousness where a Sedative is induced such as nervous excitement, nervousness of a nervous exclamation such as nervous and excited states of the system caused by overwork, loss of sleep or worry; also in mild forms of melancholia and hysteria; and to a lesser extent of insomnia works wonders in bad dreams. Will not affect the heart. FOR RHEUMATISM KURA RHEUMATOLL For acute and chronic rheumatism, neuritis, backache, price $1.00. To introduce it, we will give a $6 box of the powerful Extail Analgesic free, for external use. Don't delay, this offer is only for a short time. FOR KIDNEY DISORDERS KURA KIDNEY FLUSH For kidney and bladder troubles and its complications. Price $1.00. KURA VACISEPTION SUBPOSITIONS The most wonderful discovery in the 20th century as a powerful prophylactic and antiseptic. Every wife who woman should use it as a remedy for the common cold, the flu, the measles, the rubella, the chickenpox, the varicella. PEPSINOLL A reliable remedy for indigestion breath, billiousness. Relief in 10 minutes FOR CONSTIPATION AND PELL-MA TEA, a combination of 16 for tablets, 10 for life and 10 months' treatment. For those who do not get PELL-MA LAX TABLETS, a pure extract of the plant. Or better and better. Price for 18 doses, 25c. if it for 2 days; if not satisfied your mdr drugs. These Drugslls sell the wonderlil' it in stock he can get it for you or dirc READ'S 10 STORES NO. 2 WO. STORES NATTANS. WAGNER & WAGNER WAGNER & WERN LIVINGSTONS. LAUREN'S. SOLOMON'S. SOLOMON'S. SOLOMON'S. SOLOMON'S. SOLOMON'S. FENNELLS. STOKES LENLER'S. FENNELLS. Always look for the name of PELL-MA on our preparations and if it is not on them, they are counterfeits. Pratt and Bond Sts., Dept. C, Baltimore, Md. Special Proposition to Druggists or Agents NOTE—Cut out this ad, for further references it may not appear again. Saturday, April 18 D HERE BIRL, 7, CHARGES MAN WITH SERIOUS CRIME Sordid Details Of Criminal Assault Told At Police Sta tion Culprit Held For Grand Oury And Criminal Court Action Ernest Easley, 152 North Gibbon street, is being held for the action of the Grand Jury under heavy bail for assaulting 7-year-old Lucille Smith, 302 Bloom street, Saturday. The crime which was one of the most sordid one reported at the stucco this was committed in honor of the child. There was on a visit. This infraction is drawn from the fact according to physicians of the police department who examined the child. She is a woman of a dreaded disease as a result of the crime. Charges against Easley were pre-ferred by Mrs. Heurtetta Smith, the locator of the child. Her daughter complained for several days of an infection. The child then told of the act committed by the man. A warrant was secured and Easley was given a hearing Friday. According to the child's story she was taken to the home of the man wife, where she was left to play with the children. The wife left the house leaving the child also with the man. It was at this time that she was committed to have been committed. Esther was bet on the child's testimony. Boy Struck By Cab Howard Lewis, age 7, Neesha Dallas street, was struck by an ammobile the property of the Felix Cab company, Friday. The cab which was going East on Monument street, struck the car he ran from the footway into the street near his home was taken to the hospital, where he was treated for a broken chin and an abrasion of the left shoulder. The cab was operated by Franklin Thomas. 2511 Emerson or expensive doctors, or offer our wonderful re- hold throughout U. S. A. being only on its merits. Besides. Founded and used specialists in chronic ail- taff of such well known Pfefer, C. C. Richard- anon, M. Herman, Hugh (aptic) that our remedies every day with dishonest regret the day when you obiousinous blood, such as copper sorets, etc. Price $2.90 for a by presenting the label. ER KURA CATELLO always have it on hand. $k. KURA SUL-PHENOLL ENT tender cases use Lotion. Tk. ERU-SEPTOLL SALVE culating les sorets. (A good sent the worst cases. $2.90 per jar. ANALGETIC BALM ent in salve form. $5 per box. CTAL TROUBLE the Bleeding or Itching Piles. DOOL KURA BLOODOLL for impure blood and its symp. $1.00 per box. KURA NERVINOLL where a Sedation is indicated such as when a woman is caused by overwork, of melanoma and hysteria; and to hold仰卧 position, malaise, and the heart. KURA RHEUMATOLL neuritis, backache, one. Price $6.00 box of the powerful Extell Don't delay, this offer is only KURA KIDNEY FLUSH its complications. Price $1.00. SUPPOSITORIES the 20th century as a powerful woman should as a woman $1.00 per box. DISPESSE KURA A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw greet, Baltimore, Md., by the AFO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Murphy and Editor, 1898 to 1922 Carl Murphy, President, and Editor, 1922 to 1928 Subscriber, $2.00 per year, $1.25 per six months, 75 cents for payment (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising (representative, W. G 21f Company, 698 Dearborn St., Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 841 Mison Building, New York). 1. Colored presentations on city, county and State Board of Education. 2. Qual salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard. The thing that puts the finishing touches on a model home is to have it occupied by a model family. The King of Siam must have been keeping track of the Teapot Dome case. An expert geologist told his majesty the other day that there was no oil in his country and the king said fervently, "Thank God for that." To would-be race office holders, President Coolidge is the same "Silent Cal" he was before election. Men and women who took the stump during the campaign and declared the country would go to the bow-wows unless LaFollette and Davis were defeated have left Washington on the long trail back home convinced that the Coolidge plums are as scarce as those of Harding and Taft. It's a pretty bitter dose for the politicians to swallow. They imagined Mr. Coolidge would be more loguacious, that he would establish other records besides the handshaking record. And so the job seekers are disappointed. They say the President receives them as graciously as ever, and in answer to requests for jobs drawls, "I'll bear that in mind." If he would only say "yes" or "no", politicians would know what to do, but the President, like Br'er Fox, "lays low and says nothing." The Washington Annual Conference of the M. E. Church two weeks ago voted for unification with the M. E. Church, South, and against admitting laymen to the annual conference. The Delaware Conference, last week, voted against unification and also against admitting laymen. The result shows that while there is a difference of opinion on the unification issue, Eastern Methodists are opposed to increased lay representation. On the unification question the Delaware Conference voted with its head. The conference knows that the Southern white brethren are not willing to meet their colored brethren on the brotherhood basis. They know that the South is hostile to our race bishops. The Washington Conference voted with its heart. It's Christian love overcame its reason on the question at issue. It hopes for Christian fellowship under unification. It hopes that the South may be persuaded by the North to forget its prejudices. On the laymen question, both conferences were in accord. They felt that increased lay representation in the annual conference is not desirable (1) until laymen are better prepared to take their place there, and (2) until it is certain that this new step will not make laymen more influential in recommending ministerial appointments. Fortunately both questions are before all conferences of the denomination as amendments to the fundamental law of the Church. Approval or disapproval depends on how all conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church vote. The vote in the East, however, is significant. It can be assured that the race Methodists are divided on unification, but solidly united against lay representation. This was a text of a sermon by the late Rev. John Jasper of Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church fifty years ago. He had only to announce when he intended to preach upon it to crowd his church to the doors with both races and fill his chancel with newspaper reporters. Jasper knew his Bible from cover to cover. Its characters to him were real men and women. His imagination was most vivid, and Biblical scenes were re-enacted in his pulpit with such force and vigor as to excite his hearers to the wildest excitement. To Jasper everything in the Bible was to be taken literally. The allegories and the poetry were to him only facts. Whites came to hear his oratory. No matter to them that the ordinary school boy knew more about astronomy than the preacher, they came for a show and they got it. Efforts to capitalize the "Sun Do Move" sermon outside Richmond, however, failed. Jasper on a lecture tour found himself preaching to empty benches, and the tour soon fizzled. So it happens that the efforts of the Rev. James S. Hatcher of Richmond to revive the "Sun Do Move" sermon mean but little except an attempt to copy the Jasper publicity methods. Its sensational value is great. Its permanent value as exposition of a great truth practically nilh. One of the greatest sins of life is the sin of silence. It is convenient, comfortable, and snug to keep quiet about growing evils, yet no wrong was ever righted, no cancer ever cured by silence. Social diseases are taking a frightful toll in the race. Their ravages, while not expressed so frequently in deaths as tuberculosis, are nevertheless more malignant in that the blindness, insanity, ill health, and crime resulting from those so affected are hard to trace. This is the reason the United States Public Health Service during Health Week asked parents and school teachers to explain to adolescents the truths about sex life, because knowledge is more valuable than ignorance and prevention more efficacious than cure. With this in mind, it becomes harder each year to understand why the Douglass, High School would close its doors to Health Week speakers. The rather, it seems, Principal Mason Hawkins, would welcome community co-operation in the effort to put across successfully such an important movement. Two explanations are possible. Either Mr. Hawkins is blind to the benefits of a Health Week movement, or he is unwilling to co-operate with community interests. Either of these is sufficient to disqualify him as a competent school administrator. KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square and every Friday in the Afro-American Building, more. A.D. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. John H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1896 to 1898. Johnny, President D. ARNEST MURPHY Citation rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising (Rep. pany, 608 Dearborn St. Chicago; 321 Victor Build- ing, New York) Independent In All Things; Neutral In Nothing What The "AFRO" Stands For red policemen, policewomen and firemen. red representatives on city, county and State Board salaries for equal work for school teachers red members on board of State institutions where organization of labor unions among all grow- ters and agricultural college for colored people or co-operation between farmers and the State and thing that puts the finishing touches have it occupied by a model family. King of Siam must have been keeping his case. An expertologist told him that there was no oil in his country an- tly. "Thank God for that." 0. Silent "Cal" Coolidge would-be race office holders, President 'Silent Cal' he was before election. and women who took the stump during declared the country would go to the Follette and Davis were defeated have the long trail back home convinced that are as scarce as those of Harding and pretty bitter dose for the politicians ingred Mr. Coolidge would be more logue establish other records besides the ho so the job seekers are disappointed. They receives them as graciously as ever, and for jobs drawls, 'I'll bear that in mi say "yes" or "no", politicians would the President, like Br'er Fox, "lays lo Against Unification Washington Annual Conference of the M. M. ago voted for unification with the M. M. against admitting laymen to the annual Delaware Conference, last week, voted a and also against admitting laymen. The result shows that while there is a dis in the unification issue, Eastern Methodist increased lay representation. The unification question the Delaware its head. The conference knows that the children are not willing to meet their color otherhood basis. They know that the four race bishops. Washington Conference voted with its love overcame its reason on the question for Christian fellowship under unification south may be persuaded by the North to the laymen question, both conferences they felt that increased lay representative is not desirable (1) until laymen to take their place there, and (2) that this new step will not make laymen in recommending ministerial appointment both questions are before all con- ination as amendments to the fundame. Approval or disapproval depends on the Methodist Episcopal Church vote in the East, however, is significant. at the race Methodists are divided on united against lay representation. "The Sun Do Move" was a text of a sermon by the late Rev. J. St. Zion Baptist Church fifty years ago. Did only to announce when he intended crowd his church to the doors with both accl with newspaper reporters. Or knew his Bible from cover to cover. Were real men and women. His image and Biblical scenes were re-enacted in force and vigor as to excite his heartcitement. To Jasper everything in the literally. The allegories and the poets. It came to hear his oratory. No matter ordinary school boy knew more about teacher, they came for a show and they is to capitalize the "Sun Do Move" sermon however, failed. Jasper on a lecture, teaching to empty benches, and the happens that the efforts of the Rev. Richmond to revive the "Sun Do Move" little except an attempt to copy the Jasper its sensational value is great. Its permission of a great truth practically nihil. The Sin Of Silence if the greatest sins of life is the sin of silly comfortable, and snug to keep quiet a set no wrong was ever righted, no conscience. diseases are taking a frightful toll in ages, while not expressed so frequently,osis, are nevertheless more malignant to insanity, ill health, and crime resulting are hard to trace. the reason the United States Public Health Week asked parents and school to adolescents the truths about sex life is more valuable than ignorance and obvious than cure. this in mind, it becomes harder each year the Douglass, High School would close Week speakers. The rather, it seems, skins would welcome community coom AFRICAN NATIVE REVOLT A CROWN PRINCE THRO B NAISON News Item—His Royal Highness, Prince of Wales makes a diplomatic trip to Africa. Birth Control The recent reception given to Mrs. Margaret Sanger and her associates in the birth control conference in New York shows the fastly changing attitude of the men towards this newest of cuts. As few as five years ago such a conference would have produced an enlightenedive opposition of the police and the mob. But this year it only solicited favorable comment but had upon it program disgusting teachers from Kale, John Hopkins and other intellectuals of international reputation. "Fewer and Better Children" seem to be the outstanding doctrine of birth control advocates, and the belief would be allowed to give the world its future posterity. Translated into actual operation the net effect of such doctrines was of course make profound and radical changes in our society, and the ideal mating of the sexes to begin with would be predicated more upon the kind of children that would survive and thrive in the circumstances and the happiness of the couple. It is admitted that we have applied scientific knowledge in a practical way to about everything except life. The circumstances of birth are still controlled by the pockettbook, a maudlin sentiment called love and the promptings, which nature has given us. The methods of perpetuating the species. On the other hand we have standardized the breed of cattle, flowers and fruit and common sense steps in the breeding cows and horses; but in the human family we still consider it all right to bring into the world weaklings, diseased and poverty stricken to evaluate the stream of human progress. We have even set going intricate welfare machinery to help impoverished, diseased and deformed men and women produce more of their kind. This is of course the argument that from the lowly haunts of even the most modest women some might human souls. There is also a danger that when we destroy the idealism of love unions we tamper with the mandate of nature which has preserved the human family through hundreds of thousands of years, but birth control advocates all HUMAN BEINGS MIGHT BE BORN GREAT; that insane asylums and jails are monstrosities and that with no weaklings being born we could cocreate most of the evils of society. Even if the birth control movement merely cause serious minded crimes, gamar and glow of selfish sex attraction in selecting their mates and see the deeper meaning of the marriage vow in future children—it will A Children's Revolution The father of a 14-year-old high school girl walked into the office this week and asked this paper to the young miss who had run away. Believing in the old time methods of raising children, this father added a check on the girl and that she had revolted and left home. This is an extreme case, but a revolt can be more for reaching effect of future civilization than all other present forces, is the children's revolt of the present era, most cases so silent that it is scarcely perceivable, yet so widespread that its influence is felt in every home, from the well regulated school system to the valley loyal, the germ of this revolt arises in our democratic school system where child life merges without the threat of different classes guard. Just sit behind a group of girls or boys for free to talk about the things they see and see how different they are from those of a generation ago. Study their dress and demeanor or go to a museum to see how dominated the social activities and see how vastly changed is the old order, and you get some idea of the revolution that is taking place in the middle of the world. Mothers smile with glee hearts as they try pityously to inculp them in disguise as their sons take a pace Call VErnon 6016 Square Deal Ling, 628 N. Eutaw PANY. to 1022 University, Treasurer entha, to cents for representative, W. Building, St. Louis; For Board of Education. ers without regard where inmates are groups of colored people supported by and Federal farm ces on a model ly. ing track of the this majesty the y and the king e ent Coolidge is during the cam- the bow-wows have left Wash- that the Cool- and Taft. ens to swallow. oquacious, that the handshaking They say the and in answer News I trip to Afri The Prog The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES that would have brought disaster to their own boyhood days and to the workers to cope with the coming order. The child life is changing rapidly. But human nature, wasteful and easy to deal with the problem. Human beings, like plants, birds and other animals, must adapt themselves to changed environ- As few as five years ago such a conference would have probably encountered the accused the police and the mob. But this year it not only solicit- ment but had upon it program dis- New types of education: modern play and social control, community activities designed to help all children and the illiterate of all who survive the distinctive forces of today, will be the only safeguard for EVERY CHILD. The main, point to remember in thinking of the modern world is to realize from the very start that no child in a community, no matter how well guarded, can completely escape the evils of the community. First, make the environment of your own child the very best, and make a life and active interest in the environment of every other child. Nergo Stamina Exemplified NLEG Stamina. Exemplified. At the annual conference of the Atlantic region, the fumes held in Baltimore last week, Dr. H. J. Killeer, of New York, told the members of that great scientific body how that colored men had perfected ex- plosives after white chemists had been over- come by the fumes of the deadly explosive in a laboratory at Boundo- rock. N. J. Ambroxolaine, igniting 100 times faster than TNT, was sought by the Government during the war. In a necessary intermediate process, there results a deadly poison. Its fumes enter the lungs, causing suffocation. Group after group of white men were tried and found unable to with- stand the action of the fumes, finally Negroes were ordered found to be able to withstand the poisons. It is said that the participants in the experiments were graded as to complexion to deformity and withstand the deadly fumes, and they did. It is said that the lightest skinned keelled over in a week, an, and were resuscitated with dark-colored ink and dark-scaled Negra illumined the fumes have enabled the chemists to complete the experiments, but the armistic, it is said was signed before much of the experiment. Science, of course, has known for a long time that color variations in different human beings were the result of changes brought about by the body of an organism to environment, and were not the result of original creative purpose. Under the titer heat of tops, dark skin developed as a natural protective shield and represents therefore an advanced stage of evolutionary efficiency. There can come some consolation to the body will be called upon to fight in the next war where poisoned gas will be an important factor, to know that they will be able to stand the deadly fumes with greatest degree Taking this experiment Literally can you imagine what would happen to the human body as a blanket of ice suddenly laid over the surface of the earth. Questions-Answers In Negro History By GEORGE WELLS PARKER Were Negroes always under the Ro- mance-D. L. Bibbond, Va. mansz- D. J. Richmond, Va. During the empire, during the empire, had all kinds of shaves, these were white as well as black. There were many beautiful men in the institution an African widow who gave her son four hundred shaves of various nationalities. Was Zenobia, the renowned queen of Palmyra?- P. R. Trenton, N. J. She was trained to trace her descent from Cleopatra, which would make her a mixed blood of Macedonian and Greek. She was determined her as a remarkably beautiful woman of very dark complexion. Are there any advanced colleges for the Negroes of West Africa?- M. G. B. Peters. Not at the present time. The first college for higher education will be opened next year. Two hundred and fifty thousand dollars was granted for this purpose, and buildings are now constructed. Howard Alumnus Scores Idea That Howard Prexy Should Now Head Two Big Colleges --- AMOS HOKUM SAYS EXPRESSION, the official organ of the School of Expression, of Boston, Mass., brings the startling information that Dr. James Stanley Durkees, President of Howard University, has selected the course of this New England institution. In justice to Dr. Durke's qualifications for his new position, it might be said, without contradiction, that his training and experience us an elocutionist, and his administration of such a school. Moreover, his sojourn at Howard University, where he has manifested a genius for blundering, has at least given him some insight into administrative practice. The marvel, however, is that, with the knowledge and approval of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, he should be permitted to take the course of the course of professed experience and wide-spread renown have found their time well occupied with the administration of one institution; but he has also been educated by the burdens of his Howard University comparatively light, has accepted additional administrative duties of an institution some five hundred years from his Washington engagement. Dual Presidency Think of it! President of Howard University in Washington and of the School of Expression in Boston! The very utterance of the anomaly of this dual presidency belittles the importance of the institution that does not demand the full time of its president has no justifiable place among Class A schools. One Salary - Two Jobs In fraternity, the increasing moneaching proclivities, it must be said that he is not receiving a salary from the Boston institution. Thanks to dear old Howard's generosity, the one salary pays for both jobs. But the point of serious moment is not that of remuneration; it is that of educational efficiency and expediency. Can one man administer successfully the affairs of two institutions of the School of Expression, which is separated from his office by a ten-hour trip on the train? Can Howard University's President find the time and the strength, at this critical moment, Howard's career, to run two jobs? In Daily Touch According to the official organ of the School of Expression, Dr. Durkee "is in daily touch with the School of Expression by letter or by wire and is often on his way to the University." Can it be possible that the Trustees of Howard University have granted its President permission to make these A The public health service announced that every one the United States has an colds annually. The fraction must be the average of 3:7 sniffles. The roller towel is enjoying a longer run than "Unde Tom's Cabin." The wise man work for his money and then makes it work for him. THREE FOOLISH PEOPLE There was a business man who failed. To win the longed for prize of riches and lowered his. He did not ADVERTISE. There was a lover once who died Quile wretched I suppose. Because he didn't know enough To bashful to propose. There was another man whose ways His neighbors greatly pained, Because he was too much, To go in when it rained. To go in when it rained. All three were foolish, but worst of all in everybody's eyes Was he who was a business man and didn't ADVERTISE. But, asks Everton Scott, how did they learn that before these lettuce leaves were invented? Man's greatest inventions are the radio, the x-ray and the sweet potato pie. All reports to the contrary notwithstanding there is no fun in a funny home, especially when you strike it against the side of the door casing. "Why have women no mustaches? Let them wear them. Nobody ever saw grass on a race track. A little learning is a dangerous thing, and leads you often to put down the wrdng words in crossword puzzles, declares Aurila Diggs. "Say, the jokes in that last issue of AFRO were terrible. I throw a bunch of rejected ones into the stove and the fire just reaed." (Martha Harmon) "Do you have a radio?" Herbert St. Clair. (Harry Gilbert) "No; it's sitting up with the baby that gives me that sleepy looks." There are no state rights in the state of matrimony. Man and wife are one, snake Phillis Martin even though they sometimes sound like a dozen. Headline says: "University President that he should—at his age" right Wesley Thomas says triangles are all right if you view them from the right angle. While clothes, may-be her chief interest in life, says Katherine Mc Craken, no girl is ever completely wrapped up in them. periodic trips on business freeway to the duties for which he is being paid. It is tantamount to insolence to ask that institution is derailing the travelling费力. The Little Work At Howard Facts are often stubborn and prickling, but have to be, by employing Dr. Durkee as a sleender opportunity for him, and is a and reflection on Howard University. Expressed in unembellished rhetoric, the presidency of Howard University furnishes Dr. Durkee such a sleender opportunity for him, but has extra time not only to fill local pulpits on Sundays but to administer the affairs of another institution, requiring him to keep in daily touch by e-mail or by wire or by a ten-hour trip. It if develops, when Dr. Durkee makes his characteristically robust reputation, that wires and trips to Boston must be held responsible for misleading a credulous public. Should Give Full Time Dr. Durkee at Howard University at a handsome salary, nearly $10,000. As chief executive officer of that great university, he should have devotion to his job. He should be required to take necessary rest for duties that ought to prove arduous. If he is to have a part-time position, he should devote his time to the job. Howard needs a full-time President and should not be willing to share its President's time and strength with the public. All the President's time or not! Are the Trustees going to pay their President as much as a United States Senator and then administer the public through the work Howard University to keep him busy? The Trustees are thus heralding a most embarrassing message to the world. Preaching Connections Only In speaking of Dr. Durkee's wonderful career in Washington, Expression stresses his preaching connections Calvary Baptist Church during the first year of President Harding's administration, and President and Mrs. Harding were always in the congrega- All last year Dr. Durke preached at the First Baptist Church, Sixteenth street, Washington, and one of his wives was the Hon. J. D. Davis, Secretary of Labor. Dr. Durke is a member and constant preacher of the First Congregational Church, Washington, preaching for President and Mrs. Coulidge at that church frequently. He has preached for Dr. Pierce, pastor of ex-President Taft, and with Chief Justice Taft as auditor. Continued On Page Seven KUM SAYS In the olden days the gallant used to kiss his lady's hand. The modern girl will tell you it's entirely out of place. Martha Harmon says ships are called shes because they make a much better showing in the wind. Harold keep your head. There are two reasons why most men don't kiss other men's wives—the first reason is their own wives. Dr. Conan Doyle says everybody works in heaven. Then it won't be heaven to a lot of politicians. Rouged checks and powdered faces are rather attractive miss Jessie Simmons if you don't notice the yellow neck beneath. "Does prohibition pay?" queries a writer. We'll say it does—ask any bootlegger. Irate Employer—Late again; have you ever done anything on time? I bought a car. The trouble with the last word in fashion is that it is not. Edith: How does Jack make too? Marie: Well, I should define it as unskilled labor. Thought of today: What three letter word denoting a donkey will describe an average member of the legislature? ANOTHER VERSION Many nanny goat. Ate denim from the walls. And when the lambkins came They all wore little overalls. It's strange how invariably the kids need spanking when you have had a bad day down town. When two honest men differ in opinion both of them are right. After all, it's better to put red on lips and she womens do them on your nose the way some men used to do. "Here's where we add a little new blood to the family," said the mosquito to his wife, when the stranger came into the room. Marse Callaway says a guy is plenty drunk who'll eat corn plasters and think they live-savers He who laughs last is usually the dumbest. A spinster becomes a spinster because no sutor will suit 'er. There's consolation in this: if the serpent had not tempted Eve some woman would have risen to the occasion. A very warm reception was given the Rev. L. A. Carter at Lutherville, Md. on his return to the church after the conference. Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says If I had to pick out one Colored man who contributed conspicuously to the moulding of the minds of men; who filled high official station with intelligence, efficiency and dignity, and who is worthiest of all to be held as an example of aspiring youth, I would unhesitatingly select Francis L. Cordozo. Others may have held higher and more spectacular station, but none excelled, if any equalled him, in that comprehensive grasp, statesmanlike poise and moderation of temper and judgment, which characterized this gentleman and scholar in politics. On last Thursday afternoon I was honored by the family of Gordon with the request to present on their behalf the award to present on their behalf the High School of Washington, D. C. The generations pass so rapidly that the generations of former days are shortly forgotten. For this reason we must morals so that the those who have done worthwhile things shall not perish from the memory of the living. It is necessary to keep them alive, the example and inspiration of those who have gone before. I felt highly honored to be designated by the family for this most pleasant and agreeable function. I was the faculty of the Dunbur High School under the principalship of this distinguished scholar and gentleman. A close friendship grew up between us by which I was honored until the day of his death. Francis L. Cordozo was one of the first American colored men to receive completed education in European universities, do not now recall any event that has affected Alexander Crummel, the noted Episcopal clergyman and scholar. Mr. Cordozo was graduated from the University of Glasco, and two years later from a theological seminary in New York, where he was assigned to 182 and assigned the pastorship of the Congregational Church in New Haven, Connecticut. After a brief service in the pastorate he was called to the theological school of Charles South Carolina, where he organized the Avery Institute and was its first principal. To have founded an institution which has functioned so effectively in the community of his county is of itself sufficient to entitle Mr. Cordozo to a high place in the memory and gratitude of his native city. But about this time he moved to New York, where he felt strongly the claim which religion and education had upon his talent and his attainment. But the political demands appealed to him as his impetus to the teachers desk and the teacher's pauper's pit, yet he felt that the plight of his people called for whatever statemanship he might possess to guide them wisely through the danseuses of the new experiment. It is the highest obligation of every educated man to help guide and direct the people along the path of wise political thought and action. Good government is the greatest curse from which the people suffer. It is therefore incumbent upon each of us to promote the one and prevent the other. Professor Cordozio's choice to enter into political life was a wise one under then existing circumstances. He throw the full weight of intellect and experience into the fight of the situation. He was undoubtedly the best equipped colored man in the reconstruction movement of South Carolina, if not of the whole South. He served as the guide philosopher and friend of the colored contingent who had not enjoyed the same advantages as himself. During the reconstruction regime he served as Treasurer and as a member of the wealth of South Carolina. In every relation of private or public trust he served with intelligence, efficiency and integrity. While Treasurer of his national government, he served for a while as professor of Latin in Howard University. In politics and government, Professor Cordozio was not merely a functionary, but a factor. In such offices as colored men are appointed to now-day positions, he has with no controlling relation to the situation. But not so with Professor Cordozio and his colleagues of that day and time. He was to pick out one colored man who contributed compulsively to the moulding of the minds of men as to the vital significance of the issues suddenly thrust upon them, who killed the man who was the most efficient and dignity, who came thru the ordeal with unimpaired integrity, and who is worthiest of all to be held up as an example of aspiring youth. I am to be told that Professor L. Cordozio. Others may have held higher and more spectacular station, but none excelled, if any equalled him, in that comprehensive grasp, state, temperament and judgment which characterized this gentleman and scholar in politics. The reconstruction experiment failed, as it was bound to do. The civil was had heated public feeling to an alarming degree, and the reconstruction experiment was the expression of this feverish mood. As soon as the national temperature fell to its normal registry and the national pulse was raised, the abnormal regime was bound to fail. We are accustomed to hear much concerning the corruption, scandal and grotesqueness of reconstruction times. We are accustomed to reckening these things. This indeed is their chief political stock in store. They ever and anon appeal to the most migrant incidents of these times to the authorities, and heir his first dues under the constitution and the laws. All of the unfortunate shortcomings of reconstruction can be easily accounted for by the situation. The circumstances can never recur, nor can the concomitant evils be repeated. Political wisdom in the South calls for a forward rather than a backward approach, and have come a long since that time. In spite of all of the imperfections of the reconstruction regime, actual or alleged, it cannot, however, be established free schools for all of the children of the Francis L. Cordozo Founded Institution Enters Politics Was Real Factor Reconstruction Ers FEATURES OLD TIMER AMOS HOKUM DAY BY DAY 15 YEARS AGO WATSON'S CARTOONS PROF. FUDGE South, white and black alike; they inaugurated democratic methods where oligarchic procedures had previously held sway; and they never enacted a single statute that would have affected the federal constitution and of the democratic ideal. This is a great deal more than can be said for the types of government that preceded and succeeded them. The Negro must not allow himself to be a slave; the bare mention of the days of reconstruction. The part that the Negro played was not wholly without honor and praiseworthiness. Professor Cordes contributed his full share in the circumstances which we should delight to extol. Old Regime Passes Nor should we ever cease to hold up to the rising generation the memory of these things. The young people never seen men in high public station sustained by the suffrage of the people. It is as much as we can do to make them believe that Negro once sat on a chair. Senate House of Representatives peers among their equals. Seeing is not only believing, but it inspires confidence in the possibilities of the community to which these celebrities belong. The average Negro youth feels that high governmental function is normal to the white race, but foreign to the Negro. The present policy of the government is refusing to appoint and to give to the Negro governmental station is for the fixed purpose to impress upon Negro youth that they must not aspire to such things. Government is considered a white institution, which the Negro makes a misogynistic mosaic. The Negro race must be impressed with its inferior political complex. But we must reemphasize that We do not insist that President Coolidge, or any administration, should appoint Negroes to office of high charm. We must also recognize the real imagination of Negro youth. They are as worthy American citizens as any others, and therefore should not be treated as political outcasts. The Cordozos hanging on the walls of the Dunbar High School will serve as a perpetual reminder of the fact that a Negro may hold high and important public position with high intelligence, dignity and integrity. Returns To School Work Upon the downfall of the reconstruction governments, the overthrown-political leaders naturally enough sought to restore Othello, their occupation was gone, and they must pastures new. Professor Cordozo followed in this train. For a while he was in the government departments. But he soon felt the urge of his old calling. In 1884 he was chosen principal of the colored high school of Washington, with his wont dignity and efficiency for twelve years. It was under his administration that this institution was transformed from an illiterate to a recognized secondary school on a footing with the high schools of the country. In the palmy days of reconstruction politics engrossed the energies of practically every ambition and intelligence of his race. We are prone to condemn this political obsession when viewed under retrospective light. But at the time politics furnished the most at- But times have changed. Today we are prone to discourage an intelligent and ambitious young Negro who decides to enter politics as a career. The field is limited and the prospect gloomy. Any young man must be willing to put out of his calling. There is little likelihood of a sustained living for the Negro who enters upon a political career. Prejudice and custom bar him from holding office. Political Field Limited Of the thousands of white men who are playing the political game, the poor must out of their career. The poor Negro must depend upon subordinate apolitical places where he dares not call, but must be a few, a few, or a few, or ordinarily known as bosses, who play the game from above. They are able to manipulate their power, which is furnished by their independent business or private fortune. There are few or Negroes in this class. They should hardly advise a Negro to engage in politics as a career under; present forbidden condition of things. And yet is it necessary that any group should have its advocates and spokesmen in the office, the curing of personal office is of no social advantage unless the applicant seeks such appointment in order that he be vantage ground to serve his people. Men of independent position or private fortune will do well to devote the necessary time and energies for the necessary time and energy for the less such interests are looked after by some interested and competent persons they will lapse by default. No more than a few of them are worthier or nobler alm than the pursuit of manly American politics. Let us honor Professor Francis L. Cordello who served the race so effessively in religion that he maintained himself was indeed a politician that maketh not ashamed. (By Robt. P. Edwards, for The Asso- ciation Press) called . 9. She. Quaker teacher, who was mobbed at Canterbury, Conn., for opening a school, and teaching. She moved to St. John's and passed a law making it an offense to open colored schools? Hoshi? Answer to Hoshi? 10. Samuel Cole Magazine Page EDITED BY AFRO'S AUNT DILSEY'S PUZZLE CORNER FOR CHILDREN AFRO'S PLEDGE I solemnely pledge to abstain from bringing me to the "darkest" "minker," to the "sheen," to "wop," "mick, bullate American citizens, which might bumpulate American citizens. Who will take this pledge and promise to keep it? Those who will, send the above pledge, properly signed to me. NOTICE I have received a pledge but from one person. Are you your elf, your elfest, and persuading others from doing so? Do you have a pledge to every reader next week? PLEDGERS Ridgely Miller, Philadelphia. Madeleine Christoph Attenboro, Mass. Mary Smith, 188 Drul Hill Avenue. # THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE 1 2 1 3 4 5 5 6 7 8 9 10 20 25 Jane the left side of the sheet the red digit is on, and to a total of 25. The even digits, 2, 4, 6 and 8, add up on the right to 20. Can you form the number that will add up to the same total as the even digits, when they are formed from the proper numbered numbers? Fractions are permitted. It can be done! Address your answer to Puzzle Editor. Answers To Last Week's Puzzle The Riddle: The Image 8. The Riddle: The Image 8. Ghent, Meuso, Lyons. Can You Make A Phrase? Back work, for the beat phrase made, from the initiality of your own words. Address Phane Editor, AFRO-AMER- ICAN. Spring Is' Here—S. L. Henry, Road- boke, Va. Who nyeu saw a storm at sea, what color were the waves and blew (blue) What is that which although black trestle, entitleth us to differences between the Prince of Wales and the water in a fountain? One of them is thrown to the air. Why is a newspaper like an army? Because it has leaders, columns and re When is a sailor, not a sailor? When he is, aboard. Can You Rhyme-a-Line? A rhyme-line in a single to two lines. Almost mythical but not too weird. Try your hand and send the result to the rhyme-line Editor, *POR-AMBICAR*. Best ones. We had an old her, her name was Sneck. She fell off the roost and broke her neck. I know a man named Mr. MUGEY. He traded his Ford for a horse and Washington has a new traffic chief, So look out for the speeders and auto thief. I know a girl named Little Green. Who never answers unless you call her queen. ROBERT E. MORRIS. Camp Spring, MD. Here lie the remains of Fatty Jones. Were tied to treads by eating ice cream Embarrassing Moment Four or five months after our marriage we entertained everyone wanted everything to go off just right. My husband liked to tease me—does yet, for the sake of the family. I told jokes about my housekeeping. I tried to stop him, without effect. Still with no results. Finally the dear, old minister remarked, "Look at me where you have kicked me!" looked for a small hole to craw into, but there was none. About 18 years after this incident we entertained the first minister, but they did not know we knew him also. Among other things, he told them by the first minister of the young married couple, and how he attempted to discipline her husband under the table. Then all had, a good deal. Cleveland, Ohio. A Magazine of Merit THE MOUTHPIECE A Monthly Magazine of Society, Stage and Music 64 pages complete with Gravure Section, feat c and short stories. Illustrated from cover to cover. Subscription $1.50 a ye:r On sale at your new- dealer 15c a copy. Agents Wanted in All Cities Write Circulation Depth MOUTHPIECE PUB. CO. 800 West 138th St., N. Y. C. AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5053 4695 4875 Send 128 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMMER 1928 BOOK OF CRAFTS. INCLUDE SUMMER AND CHILDREN'S PAPER, CONCRETE AND COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLES ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches all valuable to the home) 5055 - GIRLS' COAT. Cut in 6 Sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 24 inches of 27 inch material. Price 10c. A 4656 - CHILD'S DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 inches. A 6 year size requires 24 inches of 27 inch material. Price 10c. A 4656 - CHILD'S DRESS. Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 inches. A 6 year size requires 24 inches of 32 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns, 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to: APRO Fashion, 1222 Broadway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. The Rain--Woman She flung its azure and gold, and that Was the rainbow after the rain. The AFRO gives a prize far the best contribution to the column. Write John editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. TOOK NO SECOND CHANGE Smith's mother-in-law died at his home, and the pall bearers were carrying the body of his late wife, who lived on a loose board tipped up one of the men tripped, and the pall bearers dropped their burden. The job was done, and only one only been in a state of coma. She lived several months longer before death claimed her. This time the bereaved man was alone. "Steady, boy, steady," he cautioned them as they carried the coffin now the old walk—M. J. SMITH, Troy, N. Y. HOUSE CLEANING HINTS Standard solutions for washing, cleaning, and disinfecting clothes, cupboards, washbows, etc., are: Boiling water, vinegar, acetic acid, baking soda, carbolic acid, cerosol, lysol, and trisolene. Standard killers of disease germs are alcohol, chlorine, chlorine, forsulfur, and phlebotone of mercury. Ketobarbitone and bichloride of mercury. Standard fungiants are: Sulphur, hydrocyanic acid gas, and formaldehyde gas. Most every home finds need at one time a sulphur solution after an illness or due to the inoculation, some sort of vermin. Sulphur is good for and farmaldehyde for disinfectant. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE HIGHLY PERFORMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTEN STORBORN HAIR CATHLEMORE GARDEN SERVICE CO., LTD. 304, NORTH GRAY ST. CATHLEMORE, TN. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- dressers. Week's Best Joke HOUSE CLEANING HINTS Wanted-Agents TO SELL THE AFRO- AMERICAN Give your boy the oppor- WITE FOR PARTICULAR SHAKEPEARE Represent the crea- ture of London while sell- ing newspapers. Presidents, Financier, comer from the ranks of the newboy. Boy and girl can earn big money selling the Afro-American. Write the Circulation 628 N. EUROPE STREET BALTIMORE, MD. tunity. Great men have have hailed from the ranks of the news boy. By Mattie Clark lived in a soft gray one high blue sky, the gardens and that never went dry rivers and creeks and ponds to the bridges and wells and where the wild th water one day, t and splash and run olden spinning whi disk of the sun of colors gay, weather vane, and gold, and th aw after the rain. in a soft gray cloud, in blue sky, gardens and woods and fields ever went dry; and creeks and lakes is to the brink, and wells and springs, of the wild things drink. or one day, they say— ash and run, spinning wheel k of the sun; colors gay, vane, gold, and that over the rain. What Baby Said AFRO will give a prize for the best writer. Writer Baby Editor, AFRO-AMERICAN. My little daughter was visiting on a farm. She wanted to see the rows milked, but was told they were dry. She asked, "What would they give milk then?" she asked. Healthy Babies Orange juice will keep the baby's bowels in good condition without laxation. If the baby's bowels are month old it is well at start with 1 ounce of orange juice mixed with 1 ounce of water. The third day until baby is getting the entire juice of 1 orange. This should be given warm between the early morning and 10 a.m. or 10 a.m. at 8 a.m. DO YOU GET ENOUGH SLEEP? A child of 4 requires 12 hours' sleep. A child of 8 requires 14 to 11 need 10 to 11 hours. Ages 12 to 14 need 9 to 18 hours. These figures deal with children's health. If a child isn't gaining weight or doing insufficient sleep, incidentally, the stupidity or dullness of many grown-ups is met by the development resulting from not enough sleep. DANDRUFF Daily care of the scalp, massage and brushing of the scalp. The first appears, are very beneficial. The crude oil massage of the scalp, not the hair, is necessary for massage. 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AGENTS: money. Write Inc. 25c Stamps BY MAIL or Coin or Coin or you can get Harmlin from your drugst. HEROLIM MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolim Agents make big Write for complete information. DANDRUFF Week's Best Jingle The AFRD will send a letter to the Jingle Editor, AFRD-AMERICAN. The Jingle which follows, Mail It to the Jingle Editor, AFRD-AMERICAN. **THE WUNG JUNE** I once had a kitten quite pretty, on my neighbors that cat had no pity. So when he reached a high C on Meadow, he jumped to high C. Last lime, must rhyme with "Pity." PRIZE WINNER Young ones bought a gun at Nashville, it is "loaded," says he, "well I'll ask it." So to help solve the puzzle He looked down the muzzle And now he wrestles the basket keeper, HOW I BOSS MY HUSBAND I convert it to the truth of the old saying "The path to a man's heart learned to do most of my 'managing' across a neatly set, well-filled dining table, wish to go to a concert, I do not make the common mistake of giving probably invent an excuse for not being able to go with me. I prepare an extra appetishing dinner and break the news I have often noticed it in but a short step from "These cream puffs are fine, soft, so you loveliness will have and just think, John, only $2.98." I always try to keep myself and young a slovene, and attractive as possible, but above all else, I serve well-planned, well-cooked meals, and put them on the table away on the stroke of the hour, and I never yet have found "highly balky or hard to manage"—MRS. N. M. K., Atlantic City. NOVELTY PUMPS SPECIAL VALUES No. 16117 Women's Patent Leather One Strap Pumps. Champagne underlay. 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Price 60 Cents HOME EDUCATION ENLARGING THE CHILD'S VOCABULARY Ann Roe-Anderson Numerous ways are given to enlarge one or many matters, it is best, in order that the adult may know many words, to learn them. If as children we had learned, easily and naturally, a few thousand words are necessary to be learned, should now be able, under most circumstances, to speak without hesitation or embarrassment, to enlarge our vocabulary, by setting ourselves the stint of learning words, trying vainly to express thoughts and feelings, to wear out our eyes, were worn out by use we should soon find ourselves greatly at a loss to carry on our work, and when we make bold to use a word now and then that is not worn threadbare, we should not be self-concerned, but if these words were inherent from childhood, we should not be self-concerned in their An interesting way for the child to get a large, practical vocabulary is thru the book "The Big Book," who can tell or write the greatest number of synonyms for words taken from some familiar verse, such as: "Barnyard," "Went to the cupboard," To get her poor doggie a bone; The cupboard was bare, "The cupboard," And so the poo zoogle had none" Synonyms for "went"; walked, ran, hurried "cupboard"; Kitchen-cabinet, pantry, store-room. "Got?" (which the children should be taught never to use with hair) articulate "Bare". Empty, stripped. Of course, there are many others. Behind the child should always say what's true. And speak when he is spoken to, when he is talking to, at least as far as he is able. "True". honest, reliable, good. "Rust". honest, unreliable, chase. "Behave". act, appear. "Mannerly". ladylike, gentlemanly, The little ones enjoy the game and gain fluency of speech unconsciously. They learn to use words which they have used must be defined, and without using a derivation, they will not study after the game is over shows them other words which they might not know. A NEW POETESS Miss Bessie Yakay, of Huntington W. Va., is the author of "Assets." She is the sister of L. Carter G. Woodson, noted author and director of the Association for the Studie of Negro Life and History. ASSETS By Bessie Yaney I'll count life worth the living, if only I can hear The songs of birds, the hum of bees And children's voices near. I'll it thing it worth the living, If fragrant by the way One little flower is blooming. To brighten up the day. I'll know it worth the living, if only I can find One loyal friend, with loving faith One heart that's true and kind. Wealth and fame? why seek these? Vain gods with feet of clay, For better things He has for us, Watch and fight and pray. For life is worth the living. Nor need we-sad repine, Look up and claim your heritage— God's love—both mine and thine. Avoid go s g p, particularly avoid speaking unkindly of any friend or acquaintance, or avoid speaking one of the most common breaches of quidette, and many things said at random, with no intention of actual harm, in the lives and reputations of others. 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Is guaranteed product to retain the straightening and gloss of the Hair and prevent it from getting wet, Hair, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE 227 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 585 High Street Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. MAYME TOWSON 1704 N. 22nd Street Philadelphia, Pa. ANNIE EDWARDS 114 Macleahan Street Cumberland, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage Call VErnon 6017 B-A-T-O-U-A-L-A A warrior raises a spear while a kneeling warrior looks on. Translated from the French and Copyrighted by Thomas Seltzer, New York In the distance, here and there, fires were kindled. One guessed at the huts and their fire species, piped, or crooked, or shrilled. Djouma, the little yellow dog, barked and barked. This was his stupor? What was this anguish? Like a canoe grazing the waterplants—oh, how gently it glided across the cloudy—behold lpen, the mug. It was already six sleepes old. Three days before the festival of the galanz there was a violent nado which finished the wrought by a season of disastrous There had been no warning signs to presage its coming. The day had risen upon Grimair like other knights, the golden at first, then warm and sunny. The wind, gentle, and neither cool nor salty, had stirred the crowd. The gobolokos coed, and which the gobolokos coed, and which the bokoubokos and the lhousas, which differed from the golokos, the first only in size, the second only in the green of their Above the fields of millet, above the trees and kagas, the kites in growing numbers sailed and wheeled, never tiring. Occasionally one of them dropped plumb upon its prey, then rose on high again with slow large flappings of its wings, as if paddling the air, and soared into the distance, far far. The weather was neither cool nor sultry. Along the Bembe and the Pombo the monkey-folk amused themselves, the tagouin cutlery, the cutlery making their strange grimaces. The n.gouhilles had fun like a black-and-white waist-cloth, and the tagouins seemed always to be crying, their call sounded so exactly like the imitation of a baby's The monkeys scampered off in alarm before a swarm of bees, which had started up in pursuit of a honey-eyed monkey, as a second one heard nothing but the humming of the bees. The rustle of the leaves in the wind produced the illusion that the same spot, but they were already far away. The weather was neither cool nor salty. They bokoudebas and the gokotokos coed. From the villages hidden on the hills, from the valleys sheltering other villages came monotonous chanches of the dry riverbed, like the dry numlo; while in the motionless sky the kites wheeled in still greater numbers. Macoude, the fisherman, came late in the morning, his sister his brother, Batouala, whom he saw only rarely. He had found two large fish in his net and had come to invite Batouala to share his meal with him. Macoude and Batouala, having the same father and mother, were closer kin than a man's children usually allowed, could buy several women, and have children by each of them. The three started off, walking single file like ducks. She was waist deep, walking side by side, custom old as the Negro race itself dictated single file. Djouma, ears down, followed them. . . . There are some people who act very vicious, Indouvoura, one of Badadhua's wives. She was jealous and sensual, and it never failed to make her angry to see Bissibingui leave her for Yasiguiu. "Yes . . . there are," she continued. "To be sure there are—Nobody need listen who doesn't want help. If people will assume superior air, won't they, Yasiguiuja?" General laughter. That was one for Yasiguiuja, who was not liked. She plied. "But I don't know whom you're referring to. Probably that Nigap woman who married a pow-wow she's certainly got no goodness, she's certainly got no compassion—the low beastly things she gives herself up to. However, I excuse her. She was the wife of a man. That explains everything." "The bitch! The insulting bitch!" cried Indouvouca. "The way she insults me! The womb of the woman who bore you was rotten. You're a woman! You're a woman! Don't say a word! Don't dare to open your mouth, or I'll jump down your throat." "Why bellow, old dear? I not deaf. Shall I tell you a few things, you bore you was rotten. Ah, yes. Shall I break this woman's dirty face? I tell Eutouala that you deceive him with Bissbibbul. I'll tell him. . . ." "Yes, yes, yes. I beg pardon, Indouvouca. I've known you so many times I bore you was rotten were a Ngapu and had been a white man's woman. I need I assure you that I didn't refer to you? Everybody knows how virtuous you are, and no one better than this Bissbibbul you mentioned. He knows you manage to repulse men." Indouvoura leapt at Yassiglouinda, ready to beat and bite and scratch. Her companions held her back. She came up and plaited plain to the commandant, she would tell everybody that Yassiglouinda had taken a yorro to keep from haying children. She would ask the elders to make her drink poison to prove it. But after all what was there to prove? She said no. Pff! She snapped her fingers at him. One didn't go with a man who had the kassirf! "When a person can't get what he wants to eat, he says he's not hungry. He wants to eat for that goat, Bislinguul, if he's good what you say he has, I'm sorry for you, my poor dear." Now the laughs turned against Indouvoura. "You stuck someone stronger than yourself," she said. stronger than yourself" she said. "See what jealousy brings one to, Indouvouru. When you took Bliss- abdouu, was I jealous?" CHAPTER III T-O-U-A By RENE M A Story of the which won the for best Nov from the French and C Thomas Seltzer, New York A Story of the French Congo which won the Grand Prix for best Novel in 1922 "Do you think he belongs to 'no one but you?' What an appetite!" cious one." "That Yassiguildia! She's a pre-'She always has a ready retort.' 'Come on now, come on,' she said. 'Enough for to-day. rather eat this ammunition' buba, that's better, eating, eating, men, dancing, tobacco, they are the only real things." these are the general merriment greeted this morning. Little by little the sky had turned an aaken grey, then the color of lace. The wind blew up, sudden, sultry. The files began to buzz, the files, the files. One by one the birds fell into silence. One by one the kites disappeared. Great wan clouds rose from behemoth haganes. They came blower at the will of the aerial currents, piling up, gathering in denser and denser masses. Presently the hidden force drove the birds to the Riembe. Forked streaks split the whole mass of them. And the echoes rumbled with the detonations of the thunder. And the mats were piled into the huts. The blue smoke hung stationary over the roofs and encircled the outer walls. They stirred. The clouds covered the low sky. Now, motionless, they lowered over the Bembe, the Dela, the Deka. They lowered over the villages of Yakijli, Soumna, the villages of Baju, the villages of Bandapon, Tamande, Yakada, Gratabga, Qualade, Poumara, Jangakura; over the whole of that green country which the Bombe suppressed the life of the day, they held an imminent threat, they awaited a signal which did not come. . . Yonder, yonder, between the clouds, they changed into steel-colored bands that united heaven and earth. The rain. Driven by the same clouds, clouds upon the Bombe it rushed upon the Bombe it as it came on stronger, it covered the ground it had conquered with spraying mists. Gunououou! At last! A great gust of wind from no one knew The leaves of the banana-trees dashed against each other. There were many small green and yellow singbass and the jettweeure (frogs and toads) calling to the rain. A great howl, and the wind came on brushing the leaves wrong side up. The leaves were splayed and the lianas,tearing the foliage, sweeping the ground, lifting the red dust. It passed. it fled. it grew weaker. The shriek of it died down, scattered altogether. Where had it gone to? Silence again. The troubled silence of the uproar that had turned stale. The wind again. And the rain coming on, on, on. The wind brought the pleasant smell of wet earth. One rumble followed another. The rain grew nearer and nearer. The rain fell (the scattered drops that pattered upon the dry rocks and brush. The air turned cooler, the wind rose. The air came from instant to instant it gained in fury. And the rain came down in floods, in lorries, in warm heavy dresses, in close, indefatigable, irresistible, in close, indefatigable, the Bembe, it fell upon the Dels, it THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER —Use— Mme. B. Poindexter's Ideal Scalp Food...30s Ideal Glyme Balmintine...35s Ideal Tar Salve...35s Ideal Fair Brown Face Powder...25s Ideal Bleach Whitening Cream...25s For Sale at Drug Stores or Agents Agents Wanted—Write for Terms MADAM B. POINDEXTER MFG. CO. 833 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Trow IND aln ooth ng soft If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Hitching Scalp, or any EASY Trouble, we want you to try INDIAN HAIR GIRL. The remedy contains the properties that go to the COSMOS of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a honey of wars. The best known remedy for Hair Trouble, also creates gray thousand flowers. The best. and Beautiful Black and White-Browns, also restores Gray Hair. High Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 500 160 Extra for Postage AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair-Grower. I Temple Oil. I Shampoo. I Pressing Oil. I Hair Styling Directions for Selling. $2.00. 28c. Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 316 N Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. the kagas that were still visible upon the whole horizon which was no longer visible. The rain and the donovoro harassed the brush with their combined fury. They stripped the leaves from the trees, broke off branches, snatched away the roots. Moisture falling on the vast area heated tract rose in a heavy, impenetrable vapor that hung low upon the land. Water sought to gather and swelled, traced out channels, leapt in cascades, and formed, then branching out the slopes into the canyon. The donovoro hissed their course. And the rain coming down faster and faster and harder and harder, gutted the roofs, staved the trees, crushed the leaves out the fire, washed down the water. The forked lightning leapt. The sharp cracks of thunder, the trees of trees bearing down other trees in their fall, crushed the water in the battered the vapor of the fire, washed down the food of heaven. The tornado lasted all day, all night, and the whole of the water, until the hour when the sun had just passed the zenith. The wind gradually died down. The rain, however, continued to fall, but it was light and fine and cool. From the brush, which in place had been turned into swamps, creaked the youngbas whom the rain delighted—the youngbas and the heureous croaked. When the grass is flooded and all the little dips in the ground become pools, the toads and frogs begin to sing. Bull-frogs, you take the bad. Your voices are a deep, regular bus. Take the lead: the lesser frogs will join in. The jetteureus and youngbas are rolled. They were glad of the rest. In wet weather they were really masters of the world. They sang: "Ka-ak . . . ka-ak . . . it-tily. . . . ti-tily . . . kee-ex . . . kee-ex . . . Kide-kidi . . . ki-kidi . . . dak . . . dj-ah . . . Tinkling of cattle-bells, thump of pestles, clank of javelin on javelin, involuntary retchings, loud, muted, harsh, discordant—the croaking of all sorts of toads and all sorts of frogs made yangba. They made as anvil chorus of braying and below. Titlulu Titlulu beetle kekkidl kekkidl kidkidl It was a deafening tom-tom at the end of the day. Suddenly it stopped. Suddenly it began again. Suddenly it began again. The paths were slippery. Ans had abandoned their wrecked hills and were crossing the paths in long lines. They left in their wake the lingered decay, fell, with almost no twinkle intervening. Slowly the moon emerged from the hills and lands and station of stars—yellow, shining and quite round, without a halo. The stars sparkled. That was all they was—the stars, thousands and thousands of stars, and the moon, thousands and thousands of stars, and the moon, houhou ouhou. The frogs grogged eternally. The clouds chirped, and the cockles strummed. A few frogs with their green浸水鳃 Everything else slept. It was night. The wind was soft and slow. It was cold. (To be continued next week) [Image of a woman in profile, wearing a white dress with a high collar.] The East Indian Hair Grower S. D. LYONS 316 N Central, Dept B Oklahoma City, Okla. ” Pr a 18 Gi UUIEWU ES = « oF , Th nk > (i sii in : a N. I = : 7 one “ “ “I nd a a i sous Houscwike s Hi do yu I: Ss oe - vife fe [Household Suggestions Vegetable Chowder cut three slices of Cat salt_pork ger dice, place In your chowder wa, enh ‘ene sliced onion und ie for five minutes, taking care cook urn the onion, Add two cup: Hi Oridiced raw pytatoes, one end foe hald cuptuls of raw parsnips, feud, and one-fourth cuptur of gent raw carrot, add three cup- Gere polling water, two teaspoons ‘Gof salt and one fourth teaspoon- Bel pepper, simmering until the fal Mikes ve wot, add-one quart Mitne milk, three ‘tablespuonstul of citer and six common crackers, ee and serve hot, Apple Tapioca Pudding Eouit three-fourths eu; eC wapives peers hoa in cold water to cover, wend one-half teaspoonful i an, pare and core six upples, and fal yen closely 18 a buttered pud- we ecient the holes with sugar time nple. jelly. as preferred, allow- wat taulespoontul to each apple, Mr the Liploca around the apples, wirauung it evenly, wid one hal cea’ water, and bake in a rather cet en wail) the apples Are sott fei ne tuyduca Is clear, covering Rash until nearly done. Pexches We be used insterd of apples, i fel, and age fur the tapioca. Bee with crewm and sugar oF any face that is liked, or plain, Mock Aneel Food Cake gne cup suger, Thy cups Hour, ig wan salt, ! cup boiting milk, HRuring, ese whites, & level tea Consfal baking powder. Sift flour, eerand sat: add MUk, being sure ie boll, flavor and) add stiffly fae ig, Whites on which has fen sifted the baking powder, fold- fein Xyitly. Bake in ungreased fagel cate Un for 4 minutes. set featter three cays than when frohly mele, Buterseatch Pudding Melt one enpful of brown sugar ent twee teasponnfuls of butter In a fueepan over the fire, cooking wntit fari-brown, but taking car net to hist, pout over this two cups af hot pili and let Siinmer fur ten inln- tes, Have a slice of stale bread Gne inch thick souked in cold wa- fer until eoft, then press out all the wacr und) crumbie In tiny bits. Pour dhe milk mixture over the Wwead, beat ins the yolks of Uwe fees. une fourth teaspoonful of salt tid scant teaspoonful of vanilla. Pix ince a buttered aking dish and Wie 45 minutes, setting the dish a pun of water, Beat the white of nee to A stiff froth, add two fiblerspoonstul of powdered sugar ent the juice of half a lemen, beat again, spread over the pudding aud trois slightly in a moderate oven. Ferve warm oy cold, ‘this is a deti- cis, and not expensive pudding. Grapefruit Marmalade Three Grapetruits-— Water—Sugar Wash the fruit and slice it very thinly, discarding the seeds, Meu- mre, udd to the sliced fruit three thoes its bulk of water and set aside Geeoenhent, Next day being the tis tire slowly to boiling point and boil for ten minutes, Set aside again and repeat the boiling the second day. ‘on the third day measure, bring te bailing peint and add an equal hate of acizar, Simmer mntil the font is clear and a little jelly when coaled, ‘Turn inte sterlized glasses tnd sa), Grapefruit Cocktail One medium-sized grapefruit, 1 diced pimento, 1 tablespoon grape- juice, & tahlespoons chopped sitled nuts, 1 tablespoon commercial sher- Ty. salt. paprika, Ves} the grapefrult and remove sil seeds and inner skin, Break the vain inte convenient sized pieces, iprinklo lightly. with salt and pap- vika, add the pimento and nuts and inss all together with the grapetruit er lemon juice and the flavoring, Mf used, Serve in cacktail glasses as f# frst course for luncheon or din- Ter.—-Cost: 34 cents: serves 6; time of making, 40 minutes. . Creamed Onions Put entons in cold water and re- move skins while under water. Drain, pat Jn aw sauce pan, anc cover with boiling salt water; bol b minutes, drain and again cover with boiling salt water. Cooic onc hour or until soft, but not broken rain and caver with white sauce Bay City Plumbing Supply Co. 622 N. EUTAW STREBT Phone VERNON 6708 The Home of Dependable Plumbing Supplies ALL-WHITE MODERN SANITARY 3-PIECE BATH-ROOM OUT- FIT, consisting of tub, pedestal lavatory, vit- erous china toilet out- fit with white seat, all fully guaranteed, each | fixture complete to floor Special... $67.50 HOT AiR, HOT WaA- TER or STEAM HEATING PLANTS, We can give you an estimate that will please and surprise you. | ‘ Toilet Seats......$1.50 up : . | Terms To Suit Oven Wednestay and Saturday Eve., i ‘Tm 9 P.M. 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You'll actually find li iD) Seo & fan in washday when you ones use DUZ, fi 7 =” gucnonencensoeevadvonsdpeneensnecenenesensteanens = oe : i NOPE |. 5 : ; Coupon : RE Pee - 1 Good for ons package free if you buy one at your § hs tess i grocer’s, i ie Rete er * ‘Two. packages for the pries of ene—10 cents . hy Presa a heap a a THB DUZ COMPANY , ! [Es ae te “Iacorpecated : To the Groeer— Ni RPE Ee New York "Chleago This eougon will be redeemed by THE DUE GGMPANY §, et | ‘ when your eustdmer's name is signed on the line 5 below. ‘ $ , : i | . : ? Customer's Name. . a donanauvencas.c asauseneuuneuagessgeensusesengusas : . Oatmeal With Fried Apples Three large cooking apples, cook- ed rooled oats or oatmeal, brown sugar, thin cream. Core and slice but do not peel the apples and cook slowly until tender in a little butter or other shortening, sprinkle with brown brown sugar during the cooking— this will melt and form a carmel. ‘Transfer to a serving dish and pile well cooked oatmeal or rolled oats on the clices of apple, pouring light cream and a little additional sugar over it. —Cost 40 conts' ume of making, 29 minutes to cook apples. Cheese Salad One and one-half cups cream cheese, 2 tablespoons corn oll, 3-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-2 cup pecans, 1-2 cup green pep- per, 1-2 cup pimento, 1-2 cup mayonnaise, 1-2. cup evaporated milk chilled and whipped. | Blend off with grated and whip- ped cream cheese, salt and paprika. Add chopped nuts, green pepper and plmento, * Blend with mayon- naise and fold in whipped evaporat- ed milk. Place in mold and pack in equal parts of lee and sult for 3 hours. Serve on lettuce leaves garn- gon ue paokien te wakes oe, BR) (chim West yeaa ance meer i =3.No. 2 Cans IONA 2 No. 3 Cans | 29¢ TOMATOES 29¢ 7 : A&P. | Does Your Washing SLICED - Bétise | Pineapple DUZ. a 22¢ i 2 ae a GRANDMOTHER'S SANTA CLARA BRE AD CALIFORNIA : Large Wrapped 6¢e PRUNES Loaf Extra Large Loaf, 10c Z os 25¢e lona Sauerkraut «.. 122¢ A&P Preserves — prdd3C cen res Sia | DEL MONTE or A. & P. IONA ASPARAGUS LIMA TIPS” BEANS ' Can 35¢ : Can 13e jeer Lu Leea a6 Oi ithe Largest Grocery House in the World § Casserole of Ham One thick slice of ham, 6 medium sized potatoes, 3 onions thickly sliced, 1-6 teaspoon ground cloves, 1-3 teaspoon pepper, 1 minced green pepper or pimento, dptional 1 and 1-2 cups stewed sifted tomato.” Remove any excess fat from the ham and cut it into pieces conven- jent for serving. Peel the potatoes and cut into thick slices, put a layer of them into the bottom of a casserole or deep buking dish, then part of the ham and onions, and repeat the layers, Adé the cloves, pepper and green pepper or pl- mento if. used, to the tomato and pour over the mixture in the bak- Ing dish, Cover and bake in a slow oven—325-350 degrees F.—two to two and a half hours. ea T is interesting to every — , YI A woman to know exactly why =f ey, i Hu ! Kirkman’s Soap and the new i i? ‘ ae Kirkman’s Soap Chips are abso- f ae lutely harmless both to hands Bi ae and fabrics. _ Ae Be Because they are Ble 4 Guranteed Free i | _ from Silicate of Soda* i Ae (andalladulterants) H . HAT is why so many 1 aM women are insisting on ae Ei Kirkman’s Soap and ff Ae Kirkman’s Soap Chips-and why ff Be youtoo willalwaysdemandthese if Ge pure and energetic little chips { . a after your first trial package. F (|. “Less Do More” \ Inspection of é t hy i Our factory . Ee i Tsdavited: > * “jc Silicate of Sodas a product It \l sxx PES Ae ‘ater Street ont, ; A é Brooklyn, N. ¥. ‘ conte, the stun noun |, Y = il. Se : as “Water Glass, Be’. / iw Tih ern a ie Tf] Zt ¢s entensively used a2 Ae PY | en More; i | gus and, okey wae so 4 : A | Less D9 a I Hi absolute *naulserant oat Meets | ip AL LAL |) | ff arrputovbe co hance ona iy : We eo eee Titec IME aa NL . ie UO AAV N AS i c at Ciel ie wane net 4 Hiden ees AY H aE Acta ih ei le eae ee Tay pce en cca _ § ie ‘y a Scie = FP RGhiclG TNee ce temieeaneaciierg| || ase) ed THeees || ewtomeeet ( eae) <param e ae eat ee iy Li beeen |. RKM re Wo WU Ol eam ADLER Ht ARN RAB T| fal | eee ' Laos Re ere | (eesl Ns vCh a AUST i) ee eases NAX: OA ait Aca i) PT ocanante or set gl Uproar Nu Be ee s ss al a ‘@ : Home-Tested Recipes | Send a sour favortte recipe for this coking, Marina Eis ie the pena SR “Meares Cooker? ‘eatar, APO™ Sutncss! HOME-TESTED RECIPES— CASSEROLE OF BEEF -If you are looking for something ait. ferent and something good, try this: One and one-half pounds round steak, 1 cups canned tomatoes, 2 carrots, L turnip, 2 smaf onions, %2 cup diced celery, 4 cup rice, 2 tablespons salt, 4% teaspoon pepper. Trim steak ‘and cut in pleces for serving. Season with eat ana penper and dredge with four Brown quickly on both sides in drip- pings In a frying pan. Put into casse- role, pour over tomatoes and add vege- tables cut in small pieces. Sprinkle rice over top and add boiling water to ree FE Sasagrote and ook slowly in the oven for 2% hours. CHERRY SPONGE Sow Sete ote Pee ee canned you have irled it, Use 2 cups canned cherries. 2 eggs, % cup flour, 1% ten- spoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon lemon fllce, t4 ceaspoon salt, Beat yolks of eges until thick and lemon colored. Add halt the sugar gradually and beat until smooth, Add water, remaining sugar and lemon jufee, Add flonr mixed avd sifted with baking powder and -salt Fold in the whites of eggs beaten until sti and dry. Put, cherries In the bot- tom of a buttered baking dish and cov- er with batter. Bake in, a moderate oven for 40 minutes. If ‘cherries are tare, sprinkle with, sugar before cover- ing ‘with battor. No sauce Is necessary with this pudding. . BAKED HALIBUT ‘While this makes an excellent Len- ten dish, you will find ft Just 2s good served any time during the year. Two pounds hailbut steak, ¥% cup ollve ofl, tablespoons lemon’ juice, 1 teaspoon onion julce, 1 teaspoon salt, %m teaspoon pepper, four, ‘The steak should be cut Pig Inches thick, ‘Trim off skin and cut fish In narrow strips. Mix and blend ofl, lemon Julce, onion juice, salt and Pepper and dip ‘each plece of fish Into Tisture, “Drain and roll, Basten with Wooden, toothpicks. and’ dredge with flour, Place on a buttered baking pan and bake it minutes in 2 moderately hot oven, Gurnish with parsley and serve. It baked potatoes are served with this fish dish, @ cream sauce of some sort should be used with the fish. Seal- Toned potatoes are milst enough to Eee noe unnecesenty. x ROUGH DRY | 9c Per Pound Druid Laundry ~ 917-1634 Druid Hill Avenue if p ae eS ae Ou Ce ae eS ee eas Berry Muffins One-fourth cup butter, 1-3. cup sugar, 1 egg, 2 2-8 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking .powder, 1-2 -tea- spoon salt, 1-3 cup evaporated milk, 2-3 cup water, 1 cup cranberries or blueberries. | Cream butter; aad gradually su- gar and egg well beaten; mix and sift, flour, baking powder and salt ‘and/jidd the milk and beaten esx. Beat thoroughly and add berries at last. Bake in hut oven, LE Page Fourteen MARYLAND --- Agents Note MAGERSTOWN, MD Hagerstown. Mid. The services at Ebensboro A. M. E. Church were held in the Easterlinn. staff were held. Mrs. Martin Franklin, matriest to ceremony, the senior chair reconditioned the Easter music, led and conducted by the senior chair Bnd, led by John H. Bell assisted. Mr. Charles Harman, Charles Harman's Memorial on February 28, was taken up by understake in Barnsville, Ga. on April 21. **Mr. William Kesaw**, who has been returned to his occupation at the Hamilton Hotel. **Mr. Helen Smith**, of Germantown, Pa. spent a few days with her aunts. **Mr. Mary E. Bond**, who spent a few weeks with her brother, Thursday. **The Rev. John Barnswill** spent a few days here with his brother, Mr. Richard MD 0 57 08485 CHURCHVILLE MD Churchville, Md.—A large crowd was present at Asbury M. E. Church, Sunday, April 12th at 11 a. m. The Rev. Charles E. Jones preached a very interesting sermon. A large crowd was present at John Wesley M. E. Church at 3 p. m. Miss Hester Smith and Miss Mary Thompson, attending school in Baltimore, spent the Easter holidays. Miss Hanna Banks, Miss Susie Banks and Miss Estella Banks, all of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Easter holidays home. Mrs. Carrie Smith, Mrs. Lizzie eCowper, Mr. Raymond and Mr. Henry Harris, and Mr. James J. J. of Germantown, Pa., and Mr. Robert Smith, of Baltimore, M. D., spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Hester C. Banks. Dr. C. T. Irving, district superintendent of the North Baltimore District, will hold Quarterly Conference at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church Saturday, April 18th, at 11 a. m. He will preach at Clark's Chapel Sunday, April 19th, at 11 a. m. Easton, Md.—The Rev. J. T. Molock of Berlin, Md., is dead. Funeral services were held at Berlin, Md., Thursday, April 9th by Dr. R. E. Ford, presiding elder of the Easton District Other ministers were present. On April 10th he was brought home to Easton. Md. Funeral services were held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. S. R. Drummond, pastor. Order of services First hymn announced by the Rev. Henry Thomas; prayer, the Rev. Redding; second hymn, the Rev. J. E. Manuel; first scripture lesson read by Dr. S. R. Drummond; song by choir; second scripture lesson read by the Rev. Heath, of the M. E. Church; obituary read by the Rev. J. G. Gains; song by choir; sermon, Dr. R. E. Ford; remarks by Dr. J. S. Collins; remarks by the Rev. Ward; remarks by the Rev. Pur BARCLAY MD EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. nell. Master of ceremonies, the Rev. B. N. Reison. He leaves a wife, eight children, Mr. J. G. Banks and Mrs. Henrietta Patterson, of Baltimore; Mrs. Charles Harris and Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson; Mrs. Helen Jones of New York; two brothers, Mr. Fredrick John, of Baltimore, and Mr. B. N. Reison, Md., and a wife of other relatives. SWAN CREEK MD Swan Creek, MD—At Union M. E. Church, the Rev C. K. C. Nelson, pastor, and the Rev. J. A. C. Stern, at 10:30 sermon by the pastor, at which time two persons joined church. Sunday school entitled "A Clock a Pagent was rendered by members of the Sunday school lentified. The Risen King service for Sunday was attended." BLADENSBURG MD Bladensburg, Md.—At Dent A. M. E. Church, at the 11 a. m., sermon. Sun. J. v. April 5th, was preached by the J. W. Armontron, the pastor. The J. W. Armontron was served. The L. Rand, pastor of the A. M. E. Zill, church of Brentwood, Md., conducted the 3 p. m. services. His choir and congregation were present. Dr. and Mrs. LaComte Matthews, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Elizabeth J. Quander, vice-of Mrs. W. O. Lee, were the guests of Mrs. A. S. Ounn and Mr. W. Lee. Sunday, March 29th, at their resident, Miss Olivia Thomas and Mr. Cornelius Carter, of Washington, D. C., were the guest sof Mr. Howard Davils and sisters last Saturday evening. Mrs. Lily Welborn and Mrs. Milledred Thomas are on the slick list. Preston New Service— ELKRIDGE, MD. Elkridge, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearson have returned to their home in Camden, N. J., after a visit to Mrs. Pearson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Blackston. The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, leaving a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner also received a visit. The Stork left them a son. Mr. C. S. Blackston has opened his barber shop for business on Meadow Ridge avenue. "Easter services will be held at St. Stephen's Sunday after- DARNESTOWN, MD Darnestown, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Susan Randolph and Md. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Mason and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, Sunday, April 14. Their son is improving. Mr. Jerry Mason was married, Clarendon, last Wednesday night. SPARKS, Md. Sparkle, Md., balloon of Stevenon Church, is still away on a visit. The concert given by the "Coal Mason" Madden is president. The Sunday Madden is president. The Sunday Madden is president. Mrs. Dyett, Mr. Irving Johnson was the guest of Mr. Clarence Ernest Powell and their two children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Madden, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Madden Edith萍萍 visited Mrs. Mary Harris Edith萍萍 visited Mrs. Mary Harris Mrs. Sarah powell was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gardner, on to York, Pa. to visit her sister to York, Pa. to visit her sister to Anna Moa, who has very slick. BURKITTSVILLE MD Burkettsville, Ma.—Special services were observed at Burkettsville A. A. L. Snowden, master, in charge. An Easter program was presented by Mollie L. Bruner. Prof. Henderson, district superintendent, very instructive talk on Sunday school work. The buzzer given by the ladies to a successful class on Friday night. Proceed for the conference claim. *** For preparations for the field day, April 20th. ABERODOEN, C.A. Aberdeen, Ltd. Cary Church, the Rev. Wm. Riehl, pastor: Morning services, 11:45 a. m.; Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Epworth League, 7 p. m.; evening services, 8 p. m. **Mr. Charles Preston, of Philadelphia, was buried from Mt. Calvary Church, April 12th, 1970.** **The Epworth League was led by Master Philip Kifey. The Easter班, 12th, was held at a large, and the rest was at the same place.** **Mr. Marcus Cooper, of the American Co. of the Church, was buried from the school, and the student was buried.** **Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Cooper, of the American Co. of the Church, and the student, were also buried from the school, and the student was buried.** **Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, and their daughter, Beulah, made a trip to Summit Bridge, Del.** **Mr. Cotton took part in the contest and won the second prize, a white gold watch.** **The Community League held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening.** **Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, who was entertained by 20 minute program by the Young Boys' Club, of Mt. Calvary Church.** **Miss Gwathney, teacher, spent Saturday in Baltimore.** **Mr. Samuel Thompson, of Belmar, N.Y., visited his sisters, Mrs. Anna, Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. C. W.** **Mr. and Mrs. John Cotton, who was her伴出 at dinner Sunday, April 12th, Mrs. Giffwin, of Baltimore and mother, Mrs. L. Clark.** **Miss Ida Washington, of Baltimore, is visiting her ill mother, Mrs. Moulton.** **Master Laurence East spent a week in Philadelphia, his mother and sister, and the student, James Turner.** **Mrs. Mary E. East spent Sunday, April 12th, with her mother, son and friends.** Brunswick, Md.-Sunday was com- mended by the Church. A larger crowd attended than any Sunday during the year. The passa- gues attended the church, and two members rec- tributed. At 3 p.m., service was con- ducted at Petworthville. A large crowd latered and two members received into the church. This church after being rebuilt in 1880, had a new life. At 3 p.m. the pastor, the wick and administered Holy Commun- ion. The vested chair rendered excel- ence in Frederick last Saturday night. *Mr. Bessie Hill, also of Knoxville, is re- served for Wednesday on business. *Mr. W. I. Snowden and Dr. Sterling Jones motored to Harper's Church on Wednesday. Donald of Sterler College. *The bona- fide entertainment was at Brunswick A. M. E. Church. Proceeds will friends in Washington last Sunday at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church last Sun- day. Burkettville, was visited a few days ago by the pastor, Prof. George A. King. His zealous work in the community. WHITE HALL, MD White Hall, Mid.-Mesters. Reese Watkins, of Sparks, Md., Nonsullivan Smith, James Braxton and M. C. Sutton were the guests of Mr. Howard Johnson and parents. Sunday afternoon. **Miss Hill-da Sterrett and Mrs. Helen Sterrett were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, on Tuesday. Mr. George Gray, of Luke's met at Mr. and Mrs. George Gray's last Friday night. **Mrs. Lillie White was the guest of Mr. George Gray's last Friday night, near Hereford. PERRYMAN, MD. Perryman, Md.-On Thursday, April 9th, the declamation contest was given by Michaelsville School sixth and seventh grads pupils. The participants were: Misses Dorothy Pinlon, Effie M. Hollingsworth, Blanche V. Redmond, Clara Williams, Hazel Virginia Shampire, and Mary E. B. M. of the Board of Directors. B. Morse Johnson, W. Oliver Dorsey, Jerome Hoke, The winner, winners were: Miss Blancho Redmond, Master B. Monroe Johnson, Miss Hazel Sheppard and Master Jerome Hoke, ranking second, and Miss Effie Hollingsworth, of the Board of Directors. The winners by Prof. Noble, county supervisor. The judges for the contest were, Prof. Noble, Prof. Cromwell, of Havre de Grace, Mr. W. V. Brown, Swan Creek, Mr. Lewis H. Traverse, and Mr. Clayton Stansbury, of Havre de Grace, Md., **Mrs. E. B. M. of the Board of Directors. Over the week-end her daughter, Miss Agnes Rice, of New York, and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Lydiu Rice, of Yannewood, Pa. **On Thursday, April 9th, the Stork made a visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. E. B. M. of the Board of Directors. Call VErnon 6016 ELKRIDGE MD SPARKS, MD ABERDEEN MD BERRYMAN MD has as her guest over the holidays, her son, Master Anson Monk, of Wilmington, Del. ∗∗ Mr. and Mrs. William Winfield, of Wilmington, Del., were the guests of Miss Ada Pitta, of Short Lane and Mr. George Winfield. ∗∗ Miss Lillian Winfield, of Germantown, Pa., was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Winfield, over the week-end. ∗∗ Mr. Charles Rigney spent Easter with his daughter, Mrs. S. McNarrec, Duteler, of Chester, Pa. ∗∗ Mr. Elevan H. Collins spent Easter with his son, Mr. William Collin, of Newark, N. J. ∗∗ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hollingsworth were guests of relatives and friends here Sunday. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, Md.—Sunday, April 5th, was Woman's Day at Hosanna Church Services were well attended. In the morning the Rev. Darling was presided over at the services, and night platform services were conducted. There were visitors from Bel-air and Clark's Chapel, who took an active part in the program. Mr. Isaac Washington has resigned as superintendent of the Sunday school on account of his work. He has served six years and was only absent five Sundays during the time. ∗∗ A fair was given by the young girls of this community April 7th to 10th, at the Odd Fellows' Pavilion. ∗∗ Mr. Edward Smith, age 31 years, the youngest son of Mrs. Mary Smith and the late Henry Smith. was buried from Hosanna Church Friday. He is survived by his wife, five children, a mother, three brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. Sandy Springs, Md.-The house of Mary Ann, the mother of Thursday. The origin of the fire was not known. Mr. Hill lost most all of his property, and the house of White, of Norsebeck, lost eight hours in a very destructive fire, but at 10 o'clock at night, when all the occupants were barely escaped. **The Rev. V. E. Johnson, pastor of Sandy Springs Church, **Mrs. Christians Marriott, who for years has been an invalid and unmarried and of crudes, **Mr. Samuel Owen improve Mrs. Samuel Johnson, both are much Long Green, Md.—The Rev. J. C. McPaddy preached at Mt. Zion Church on Easter Sunday morning. In the afternoon on Easter Day exercises were held by the Sunday school. The play given on Friday night at Hartley Schochouse was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Keys, Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Benioi Harvey, Mr. Norris and Miss Norris, Mrs. George Chatman, Mr. George Quickly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, all of Baltimore, attended the services at Mt. Zion Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Wing visited Mrs. M. J. Gwynn Sunday. "Miss Beatrice Gwynn, Dorothy Gregg, Esther Wells, Vela and Eva Jenkins and Miss Bessie Brice, of Bowle School, spent the Easter holidays at their homes here." Mrs. Louisa Brlee and daughter, Francis, Mrs. Mary Daniels and daughter, spent the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. James Polston, in Harrlsburg, Pa. "Mrs. M. L. McEaddy spent the Easter here." "Mr. Percy Wincer and friend, of Baltimore, visited Mt. Zion Church Sunday. "The Progress Club will render music Sunday morning and afternoon, April 19th, at Mt. Zion Church." The Rev. J. C. McEaddy will preach his last sermon before conference. McDaniel, Mid.-Sunday, April 5th, was Young People's Day at John Wesley M. E. Church, an inspiring sermon, was delivered by Mr. William Johnson of St. Michaels. A splendid program was rendered by the young folk in the afternoon. Mily Jubilee Singers, of Bellevue, rendered selections, also the Male Quartette of Willman, and the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette, from Ebza man. Collection for the day was $25. **Mrs. Hase Chester and family, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Water's Sunday.** The Rev. W. E. Stanley and family weer the guests of Mrs. Rosa Adams Sunday. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Pinkney, Monday and left a fine daughter. Mr. Ernest Adams, Jr., of Bowle Normal School, is home spending the Mrs. Malinda Adams. Miss Ella Tratt Easter holidays with his grandmother is home from Baltimore Douglass High School for the holidays. Mrs. Julia Brown, of Baltimore, is spending Easter with her brother, Mr. Alfred Brown, and family. POCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pocomo City, Md.—Service at St John's Church was well attended Sunday morning. The Rev. J. F. Fitchett preached and a night on the Easter pre-echever was rendered by the choir and church was well attended. The Rev. School, Service at Mt. Zion M. E. H. N. Davis has returned for another year. He preached Sunday morning. Mr. James Robins was burned about the face and hands while lighting an old stove. The Rev. J. H. Dodson is back and preached Sunday morning at Macedonia Baptist Church. Mr. Horace Dickerson has installed a pub-lce telephone at his barber shop. Noah Gunby has moved his old school in S. A. to S. A. by his old school, a Civil War veteran, died last Monday morning. The remains of Mr. Julius Long, of Philadelphia were brought home Wednesday morning for burial. Funeral services were held at Tindley Chapel. The Rev. J. H. Fitchett, of St. John's officiated in the absence of the pastor. He leaves one brother, four sons, two daughters and a host of friends. Mrs. Sarah Taylor, of Laurel Street, who has been quite sick for the last three weeks, has improved. The Rev. J. F. Fitchett was the same time at the Baptist Association. The (funeral of Mr. James Bailey was held at St. John's Church Thursday afternoon. The Rev. J. H. Fitchett officiated. He is the four sisters, three daughters and eight grandchildren. Shady Side, Md.—Mrs. Mathew Carter gave a luncheon in honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Eleanor Carter Burney, at Shady Rest, their country home. Those women who have been married with the Rachel Johnson, Mrs. Mamble Scott, Mrs. present were: Mrs. Evelyn Scott, Mrs. Susie Cross, Mrs. Bertle Thompson, Miss Susie Brown, Mrs. Gussle Scott, Mrs. Florid, O.F., Mrs. M. C. C. C. C., Mrs. Eleanor Carter Burney, daughter of the late Rev. Virgil Carter, attended the 62nd annual conference of the M. S. Church in Frederick, Md., in company with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Janet H. Carter, and Mrs. George Crowner. They returned by the way of Annaplin. Miss Burney will visit the home of her childhood in Shady Side for a few days. FEDERAL HILL, MD. Federal Hill, Md.—Preaching was observed at Federal Hill lChurch Sunday night by the new pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Green. • Mrs. Martha Gordan and Mrs. Ida Diggs and daughter were the guests of their mother and brother's family; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Johnson and Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, a few Sundays ago, Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Carter Burney spent a few days in Towson visit (ing relatives). • Miss Myrtle Thomas is visiting friends in Philadelphia. • Mr. Albert Hall and Miss Eva B. Tittle, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wm. Hall, spent the week-end in Oxford, Pa., with Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walton. • Mrs. Elenora Mitchell, of Stewartatown, Pa., spent a few days here in Towson visit. • Mrs. Chas Carey and son, of the same age, is visiting her mother-in-law, Pa., Copperville, Md.—Women's Day was observed at Deshields M. E. Church Sunday, March 15th, under the leadership of Mrs. Helen B. Kellum, the principal speaker of the day was Mrs. A. B. Clark of Philadelphia, the evangelist. Those on the morning program were Mrs. Mary Goldborough Cooper, Mrs. Ida Moody, Mrs. Annie Holden, Mrs. Mary G. Copper, Mrs. Minnie DeShields, Mrs. Little Roberts, Mrs. Mary Goldsborough, Mrs. A. B. Clark, Miss Aleaase, Washington, Mrs. Ella G. Cooper, Mrs. Fannie Lane, Mrs. Nettie Flamer, Afternoon session, 3 p. m.; Mrs. Katrina Copper presiding. Others on the program were Mrs. Mary Cooper, Mrs. Mary Deshield, Mrs. Kellum, Mrs. Anna Moaney, Mrs. Mary E. Copper, Mrs. Anna Moaney, Miss Aleaase, Washington, Mrs. Helen B. Kellum, by, Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Kellum, Mrs. Ella Moaney, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Ella Moaney, Mrs. Elizabeth Moan-E. Cooper. Those on the evening program were: Mrs. Minnie Deshields, Mrs. Katie Cooper, Miss Aleaase Washington, Mrs. Elizabeth Moaney, Mrs. Marie Blake, Mrs. Mary E. Sherwood, Mrs. Marie Blaks, Mrs. Lottie Roberts, Mrs. Ella G. Cooper, Mrs. H. B. Kellum, Mrs. Ella Moaney. About $73.63 was realized. Miss Alice Byrd, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Holden, Miss Washington gave an en-trance to the 1st of the week. The declaration contest. *Little Alien Holden has been on the sick list. * Mrs. Nancy Cooper visited the Rev. and Mrs. Holden Friday afternoons. DARLINGTON, MD SANDY SPRINGS MD LONG GREEN MP McDANIEL MD POERMOKE CITY, MD SHADY SIDE MD FEDERAL HILL, MD. CORBERVILLE, MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Bladensburg, Md.—The Easter sermon at Dent A. M. E. Church was delivered by the Rev. J. W. Armstrong, the pastor. The Sunday-school rendered an Easter cantata at 8 p. m., "The Gates of His Garden." The Blue Ribbon Musical Club is rehearsing for an old folk's concert. Mrs. A. S. Gunn, directress of Bladensburg Lodge No. 514, I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their Memorial services at Dent A. M. E. Church Sunday April 1st, at 8 p. m. Hon. Perry W. Howard, assistant attorney general, will be the principal speaker. Mrs. Lily Welborn and Mrs. Mildred Thomas, who were on the slick list, are able to be out again. Oxford, Mr.-The new pastor, the Rev. W. E. Stanley, preached an interment on Sunday morning, subject, "The Resurrection." The Ladies' Aid Society hosted the event on Wednesday evening. "Last Friday evening a very enthusiastic and Intercession Association was held in the school hall on Wednesday given on last Tuesday by the teachers and pupils of the Oxford school to participate in the decoration contest. The proceeds were $12.1. The Easter program rented out by the Association of the superintendent, Mrs. Marcy E. Tilghman, a success. "Mrs. Tilghman is the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gray, *M.* Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hirsch, *M.* The interment at Newark, *J.* *M.* The Misses Gladys and Osta Yates spent the holidays with their relatives and friends. *Mr. Charles Cornish and daughter, Louise, who have been spending the holidays at home. Rock Hall, Sid.-The members of Rock Hall had been invited for a reception to thaise pass, the Rev man presented to Aaron Chipel M. E. Church, 11 a.m. * John Wesley M. E. Church, 11 a.m. * John Wesley M. E. at 8 p. m. * Lorenbaehn Freeman, at 8 p. m. * Lorenbaehn Freeman, at 8 p. m. * Ward, Howard and William sport their Jockey holidays at the Aaron Chipel: Sunday-school, 3:20 a.m. Aaron Chipel: Sunday-school, 3:20 a.m. John Wesley, 11 a.m. preaching, Trin- ing, 11 a.m. preaching, sermon wormy by the Icv. C, C. Cauzy. Cookseyville, Md.—The Rev. Max H. Cooksey, pastor of Basilisk Chapel, left Levi Woolford, of St. Paul M. E. Cooksey, nominated, prosecured an interview and Mrs. Mattie Tucker, of Sparks, Baltimore, and Mrs. Margaret Coulter, of Bare Hills, Md. were the guests of Miss Caroline Davenport spent the Easter tide in Washington, D. C. "Miss Caroline Davenport visited the Max H. Dorney visited the Roy C. Bailley at Stevens Chapel paragon on Owen's farm," Mr. George Owen, who fell from a load of hay and broke his ankle "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tucker and daughter, Miss Mario Tucker, and on the sick more Sunday are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus A. Tucker, "on the sick more Sunday are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Moore, "Attorney E. R. Colo of Baltimore, was the guest of his parade and Mrs. Jacob Colo, on last Tuesday. Carroll, Md.—The Patrona Club of School 109, branch, held its meeting last Thursday night. Owing to preparations for Easter the attendance was small. A hiko was planned by the teacher in charge for Easter Monday, at the Easter Day-school, at a school in A. M. E. C. of day-school were held on Sunday. Credit for success goes to Mrs. Blanks, superintendent; Mr. Lokeman, director of music; Mr. Scott, cornet; Mr. Matthews, violin, and all teachers. A mock conference will be held at the church on April 14, 1984. A call to the church on April 15, 1985, was held at theulast. Bishop, Several visitors were here for Easter. From New York and New Jersey. OXFORD, MD. Oxford, Md.—Memorial services for the departed members was held Sunday, April 5th, by the Berks Lodge No. 44, 1, 1985. O. B. of the World of the World connection with Mary Alice Temple No. 108, at Red Men's Hall. Alice Mason and Alice Aldridge died the past year. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., was the principal speaker. A reception and banquet was tendered him and Mrs. Wilson after the services. Floyd Jackson and Philip Newman were in charge of the banquet. The honor of the committee was held at Liederkranz Hall Monday, April 6th. Maryland Gales and James T. Rucker, exalted ruler of Berks Lodge, were in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Wni. L. R. Roberts, of Philladelphia, are spending the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Olga Jackson, of New York. Mr. S. S. Snyer, R. P., is taking his order in Chamombric, Pa., visiting his parents. Bishopville, Md.—The Easter services were well attended last Sunday. The Rev. J. T. Taylor preached the sermon at 11 a. m. At 2 p. m., the program was rendered by the children. Music rendered by Mrs. Eva Henry. Mrs. Bessie Webster was mistress of ceremonies. "Mr. John Fingle and Mr. Harry Spence were visitors at the church Sunday. " Mr. Clayton Tunnell and Mrs. Ellen Holland were quietly married at the parsonage last Tuesday bee nill, is able to be out again. " Mr. evening. " Mr. Jacob Showell, who has and Mrs. Dewey Mumford motored to Millsboro last Saturday. " Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mumford motored to Selbyville last Saturday. " Mrs. Bessie Webster spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Laura Johnson. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md.—The pastor, the Rev. D. W. Henry, has returned for another year. Among the visitors who worshiped at the church Sunday morning were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wa-Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Iblee Benson, and Mrs. Mary White, of Coston; Mr. John Rector, of Morgan College, and Mrs. Ella Peterson and friend, of Philadelphia. At night the Sunday school under the leadership of Supr. W. H. Hayman, rendered a splendid a splendidly-部署的 service. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wa-Jones, of Coston, spent the holidays with his parents at Beckford avenue. "Miss Sadie Moore and friends, Miss Johnson, of Morgan College, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Eliza Moore, Princess Anne Academy. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ballard, to Wayne, Pa., have moved and are now in their home, on Sunday. He has. They are Mr. and Mrs. Helg. James Pol-ly, Mr. Bernard's brother, James Pol-ly, Jr., were added to the church Sunday morning." Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Cordery, Prof. and Mrs. Barton White, Mrs. Hattie D. White and Mrs. Annie Maddox motored to Philadelphia Easter Sunday. "On Thursday night, April 9th, the seventh grade of the Princess Anne public school was held, and a诚挚的致谢。In June 1984, the graduating class, Prof. R. L. Cordery, toast master, Mr. Wm. James, president of Parent and Teachers Association, and Miss Jane Roberts, member of the fourth year class, "A. A., and others, made addresses." The day was held at the same time, formerly of Mrs. Emeline Allen, Fythe, and the Co. of Princess Anne, was brought from Philadelphia Saturday and buried in Wesley Cemetery. CARROLL MD Carroll, MJ.—The Up-and-Doing School of Music. The Victorian Industrial, and the Triano Club had an assembly and sermon on Friday, 23th. A party was held at Mrs. Newman's home, benefiting of the church. The Sunday school will render the Easter excursion to the orchestra accompaniment. *Special Easter morning.* The church will be the morning. Sermon by the Rev. Chas Blanks. A mock conference will be held at the church. *Chas Clark Haris, pro-vice president of the community* are: Mrs. Vehan Mrs. Larkin Thomas and Mrs. Amanda Lokke MARYDEL MD Marydel, Md.—There will be an Easter program rendered at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, April 12th. "The same pastor of Mt. Zion came back Monday, April 8th. "We are praying for this conference year a better success than ever before, both spiritually and financially." "The Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting Thursday, April 13th. "The Women's and men's clerks were preparing to hold a pastor's reception. April 23rd. "The Eternity League mte Sunday night. April 5th and was well attended." "Miss Virgilnla Grisaby was the guest of Mr. Zion School, Tuesday. April 7th. "Mrs. Frank Daniels and son, of Smyr, was visiting their courtyard. "Mrs. H. D. Dill and Mr. Celia Brown, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roh-ri Gibbs. "Mr. Howard Potts, of Caulunon, N.J., was the guest of his sister, Mrs. S. H. Daniels, Sunday, April 5th. "Mr. Columbus Corney was the guest of Mr. Briddles, Sunday, April 6th. "Mr. Mary Showells and his daughters were the guests at the Merry Christmas. "Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Tin' Hackett, of Denton High School, will spend the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hackett. "Miss Mary Hackett has returned home after spending three months in Sharn Hill. Mr. Mill, Mrs. Gibbs, near Marydel, is very well "Mr. Estella Daniels, grandson of Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Morton and Mrs. Eliza Moren. "Miss Laura Parks and Miss Elizabeth Daniels, were the guests of some friends to Goldsboro, Md., and Greenshoro, Wednesday. EAST NEW MARKET, MD East New Market, Ml.-Services were largely attended at Mt. Zlon M. F. Church last Sunday, both morning and evening. The pastor, the Rev. M. V. Waters, preached the Easter sermon in the morning. The Easter program was rendered in the evening, conducted by Mrs. M. V. Waters, Mrs. V. Waters, Miss Violta Young and Mr. Frank Young attended the teachers' meeting in Cambridge last Thursday. Miss Thelma Waters, Miss Elva Waters and Master Martin Waters were entertained at dinner last Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Young. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Tribbitt and Mrs. Brown, of New Jersey, and Mrs. Cora Tribbitt, of Denton, Md., called at the M. E. parsonage last Sunday. Rev. Waters and family motored to Denton, Md., Easter Monday and were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tribbitt. ROYAL OAK, MD Royal Oak, Md.—At St. Paul M. Church, he was a pastor for another conference year. On Sunday morning choreo morning the Lord's Supper was administered. morning the Lord's Supper was administered. Over $28 was realized. *Mrs. Charity Gross is recovering in the emergency of Euston,* Gibson is on the sick list. *The following people spent Easter at Euston: Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Haskins, Mm. Mary I. and Mrs. Albert Haskins, Mm. Mary I. spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. Georgia Carr, of Baltimore, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hail VIENNA, MD. Vienna, MD.-Class meeting at the M. E. Church was conducted as usual. The services were well attended in morning. Services were well attended at the A. M. E. Church. The Gatekeeper night were under the care of Mrs. J. H. Campbell. Campbell high school are spending the Easter holidays at home with their parents. Campbell high school are number of her friends at her home Thursday night last. *The marriage of Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Spencer of Baltimore, took place Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. *Mr. and Mrs. Spencer of Baltimore, moved to Westerville Sunday. BIDGELY, MD Ridgeley, Mr. Guth, services were well attended all day Sunday at Trinity A.M. E. Church. At 11 a. m., the Easter sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Purnell. At 3 p. m., the Knights of Pythians had their annual sermon preached by the Rev. R. Bell, of Chester, Pa. There were many visitors from Greensboro, and the church was open to the public. Sunday-school rendered the Easter program, conducted by Miss Marjorie Easton and Mr. Clinton Henry. Sunday, April 19th, is conference claim rally day. Each member is asked to contribute to the list. The group is also invited to attend 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22th, 23th, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41th, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51th, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62th, 63th, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71th, 72th, 73th, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82th, 83th, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92th, 93th, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102th, 103th, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122th, 123th, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132th, 133th, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142th, 143th, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152th, 153th, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162th, 163th, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172th, 173th, SELL MAN. MD Sollman, Md.-Miss Julian Dorsey is the pastor of the Rev. B. Church, the new pastor, the Rev. Halpe, preached. The Rev. P. O. Mild, Poplar Grove church services were conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Botta, Poplar Grove rendered an Easter program. BRITTON, MD Britten, Mr.-Mc. and Mr. Ferdinand Lomax, the director of the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Katz, at the Monday's Neck and Keefer Lomax, at the Monday's Neck and Keefer attended a debriefing course on the development of a deafness teacher at Dorothy Allen, local teacher was called to Dorothy Allen, local teacher was called to BLADENSBURG, MD. --- OXFORD MD ROCK HALL MD ____ COCKEYSVILLE MD CARROLL MD Md.-The Patrons' Club of branch, held its meeting last week, the attendance was small, because by the teacher in Punjab, Mr. Patrons, were held on Sunday. Credits go to Mrs. Blanks, superintendent of Scott, cornet; Mr. Matthaas, will be held at the council meeting. Several visitors were here from New York and New OXFORD MD BISHOPVILLE, MD Call VErnon 607 Queenstown, Md.—Quite a large crowd attended services at Bryan's M. E. Church, Sunday, April 12, 1925. The new pastor, the Rev. Neal, preached here at 3 p. m. A large number of visitors were present. Cloction, $10. Sunday school was held at the usual hour. Many of Bryan's members attended the Easter services at Robinson's A. M. E. Church Sunday night. Mrs. Alethia Washington, Mrs. B. Lah Hynson, and Mrs. Armes Butler, of Philadelphia, are visitors at the home of their parents during the holidays. Miss Fridella Stevens, Mr. Ernest Hadrick and Mr. Edward Butler, of Baltimore, visited their homes during the holidays. The local teachers, Miss M. B. Lytle and Mr. Paul Jones, left Friday to visit family and friends in other cities. Mrs. Florence Wilson has returned from the hospital much improved. "The Minister's Wife's New Bonnet," which was given at Bryan's M. E. Church, April 9th, re-called a great ovation. Many have requested that its performance be repeated. Miss M. B. Lytle, who represented "The City Milliner," triumphed when she sang, "O, Love, Dear Love, True Love." Bovd. Mt.—Mrs. Mary Digges spent the day as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Nelle Ashleh. *Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James* and Mrs. John Hebron. *Mr. and Mrs. Jesse* Sunday to visit Mrs. James parents, *Mr. and Mrs. John Hebron also* is home for the holidays. *The Boyd* school is for the holidays. *The Boyd* of the season Easter at Dickerson, Mt. score 14.3 in favor of *Boyd*. *Miss* Easter Sunday with a very encouraging chance a new Ford touring car. *Master* Randolph and Theodore Digges grandmother and brother, in Barnes- ville, Mt. *Mr. William Dufner motored* to visit his sister, Mrs. Chara Dines. Gramonville, 30.—At Robinson A. M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Stansbury, conducted Easter services Sunday. He preached at 11 o'clock. A pageant was rendered at night. Many out of town visitors were present and worshipped, among whom were Messamore, and the others and the 19th in the Newark, Del., and Sarah Creek. Stansbury was the dinner guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Felix Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Simen Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins, Sr., Mrs. Stansbury, and Mrs. Rachel Herron spent the evening. The Rev. R. S. Stansbury was awarded the Misses Mildred Goldshoro, Beatrice Little and Irene Butler for faithful church services. The pastor and members of Robinson's Church visited Bryan's M. E. Church and assisted in welcoming the new pastor, the Rev. Neal, to his parish. The closing services for yesterday will be열린 30th. beginning with general class and ending with the closing sermon and reports for the year at 7:30 p. m. "Mrs. Ida Butler was slightly bruised in an automobile accident Sunday evening. April 5th. She is much improved." The Rev. Stansbury will leave for conference on Tuesday, April 21st. TURNERS, MD. Turners, Md.—There was a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Emma Franklin, at Turner's Station, Md., on Wednesday, April 5th. The honored guest received a thank you letter presented to the guest, numbered 20. Many interesting games were played, after which a lovely innst was served. Denton, Md.—The Easter services were well attended at the churches on last Sunday. The collection at Bethel Church was $20. The Rev. A. J. Ward is the pastor. ** Dr. C. H. Reed, of Exmore, Va., also Prof. Adams, of Camden, N. J., were the principal speakers at Bothel A. M. E. Church. Prof. Tru-on's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. ** Among the many visitors here to spend the Easter-tide holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon, of Baltimore, Md.; Dr. and Mrs. Reed, and son, Charles, of Exmore, Va.; Prof. E. H. Adams, of Camden, N. J.; Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Walker, also Mrs. Willie Gibbs, of New Jersey. ** Mrs. Anna Sampson left on last Saturday to spend the Easter holidays with her children. In Philadelphia and Frankfort, Pa. ** Mrs. Mary Greenage, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Holmes, of Church street, ** Miss Maggie Satterfield and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Dickerson, are visiting relatives in Baltimore. ** Miss Lulu Holmes and Mrs. Mary Greenage, of Philadelphia, were the house guests of Mrs. Viola Boston on last Sunday. Bursville, Md.—Mr. Arthur L. Deaton, of Baltimore, spent Easter with him wife. "Mrs. Walter Mason, of Wilmington, Del., spent Easter with her aunt, Mrs. Amanda Frazier. " Messrs. Edward H. Cheers and Oscar Hawthorne spent the Easter holidays in Baltimore." The pastor preached Sunday morning from St. Luke 24:5-6. "Mr. James H. Wilson met with a painful meeting at the church on Thursday by a fall. " Mrs. Marmie Crowner and Estelle Test were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clayton Friday evening. " An Easter program was rendered Sunday evening. A. M. Wilson, superintendent; Mr. R. C. Barnard, organist. COLEMANS MD. Colemans, Md.—Church services were well attended on Sunday. The Easter sermon was preached by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Nutter. "On Sunday afternoon an Easter program was rendered by the Sunday-school children. Among those who visited here during the holidays were Mrs. Jeromia Butler, of Baltimore; Miss Marion Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dorsey, of Baltimore; Mrs. James H. Wilson, the pastor, Mrs. and Mrs. Helen Clayton, Mr. R. M. Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Stansbury Brown, Miss Dayse Morris and Mrs. Louise Trusty, of Philadelphia. "Miss Catherine Damby, Mary Walley, Marie Frisby, Mamie Frisby, Georgia Jackson and Ethel Wilmore, students of Garnett High School, the Steertown, Md., spent their holidays with Mrs. " Mrs. Mary E. Demby has returned home after visiting friends in Baltimore. QUEENSTOWN, MD. BOYD. MD. GRASONVILLE, MD THURSDAY, NO. DENTON MD BURPSVILLE MD COLLEMANS MD COOKESVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD Children With Rickets Need Cod Liver Oil For weak, puny, under-developed children, we need a surge builder that rickets, and need a surge builder that bones, oed liver oil is the one like medicine—nothing but it helps them like it and will smell and nearly always unsettle smelling and nearly always unsettle chemists admire. McGee's Cod Liver Children love them as they do dandy, because they are sugar coated and easy to eat. They are seven weeks, and are healthy and have aroused strong and courteous children. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE information that may mean your fortune. The secret of locating under- ground treasures. If you want this secretwrite us today. Address The Magnetio Co. Dept. 000 St. Louis - Mo. BUILDING S Your strength mostly comes assimilate. If you are runn you need a tonic that assu ties along with the medicine. SCOIT'S E builds up body and strength. Its rich, nourishing qualities weakened body and should everyday. For those, young o as usual, we recommend So Scott & Bowne, Bloo Your strength mostly comes out of the food you assimilate. If you are rundown in body or vitality you need a tonic that assures plenty of food-qualities along with the medicine. builds up body and strength when other means fails Its rich, nourishing qualities fit the need of the weakened body and should be taken regularly everyday. For those, young or old, not as strong as usual, we recommend Scott's Emulsion. Scott's Broom, Bloomfield, N.J. Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RATE 21 Baths . . . $13.00~10 21 Baths to Pythians and 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 MARYLAND Saturday, April GIRDLETREE, MD Gledletree, Md. — Services at Spring were well attended Sunday, 11 a. m., the Rev. J. L. Nichols paced. Sunday afternoon the funeral price of Mr. John Hudson, 65, who had been sick for more than two years, held at St. Matthew's Church. The Rev. J. L. Nichols and Dr. L. Bishop officiated. He is survived by a 1st and three daughters. Interview was a program was rendered at Cold Spring Church Sunday night. "Mr. Ellen Johnson, of Bostown, is my E. Miss Aleda Harmon, a student of the Normal School, came home in a count of illness, but now is improving." Mrs. Rosa Taylor, who has been at the new table to be out again. "You are Natalie Taylor, of Georgezown, Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, her pact, and the Rev. J. L. Nichols 44-mother." The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collett, of C. Lane, "Baby Syovia Collett, of C. Lane, is the sick list." Miss Holmes and Mr. Ross, teachers of Girdletree school, are an Easter concert Tuesday night. Mr. P. Conner and daughter, L.L., are visitors at the home of Mrs. R. H. M. of Railroad Avenue. "Mr. and Mr. George H. Collett were the dear guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Saturday." The Rev. J. L. Nichols was returned to Girdletree charge for the annual conference for the eight JAMESTOWN, MD Jamestown, MD - Ad-Mat Samuel P. M. E. Church, class meeting at 6:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 11 clock service was delivered by the new pastor, the Rev N. P. Murdai At night. Easter service was held at 11 a.m. on Friday, Dec. 11 school scholars, are on the sick list. A Baby In Your Home ```markdown ``` So many married couples yearn to be in the city. Will Ridges are born黛润市 Will Ridges are born黛润市 in everyoning condition of nature that has been created for them to book today. It describes a single two year old girl who is excited to attend classes that has had more excitement all over the country in related classes. Every woman who wants to live in the city should consider it is her duty to do so. She should consider it is her duty to do so. She should consider it is her duty to do so. Read that little book and add to her library. It uncovers that that little book and adds to her library. NO Objections. Simply and plainly. NO Objections. Simply and plainly. NO Objections. Simply and plainly. STRENGTH comes out of the food you undown in body or vitality sures plenty of food-quali- ne. EMULSION with when other means fail as fit the need of the be taken regularly or old, not as strong Scott's Emulsion. loosfield, N. J. 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. urnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 RIDGE, MD ee ] PITTSBURGH, Pay no money Reglatered at the Baile Rove Hodges, iss iaonor i} To S. R. Jones Bora White, Byron Jones, | ‘ning and Jones, Samus | Bi" bavie, “Sie Ross, Sagres Weavers. SBI" Brondwiar® Com { relies ig Stele | Won'bt Contec, Does Ea Jmer sotersea,”clalregn, ee epee ar 4 teria onder les ea | iisen Chevaand, “Ol, 4 Whe represents him-|l] Stokes, ita: Joseph Jolt Sei. in. Philadelphia | own, Pact dann Catt, Roan i Bs an agent of the|f/ Me; Hy L-Nedata, suubenyl i AFRO - AMERICAN. |I!Strq “Simitn, Now, Zork i Dur agents have of] Sues "ni, Pai | eta aentiteaion Mert bate Bede ‘| cards. Goo. Curter, cys He, D. 3 Sie: Sulis“crees, “Wheel | Miss Pechhe Roan, Wheel HES Bite souner, Wace | Se ee noha, els | Unrwele Yousgstowl, Oe ‘S ccial Deli Riihr Sibbemetie, 6. Special Delivery [ime Costena Se a ; Alina iets ‘Announced Death] Paatelinia! Bware tint Poumown, Pa-—(A. o' sharge cre tn my Rowse and take, chare Biot Give ime a nico funeral.” Fine seas the startling: spectat ae. incor deter received, Kriday ‘by Me ste" Stauger, a Parkerford wn: Bethaee, eo his itelong: friend, Heniel Wansher, aged 10, of Potts own Sinuger arrived at the Wamsher onset find his friend dead, Te had Beuched a hos to the kitchen gas seen, getting into ved, had pull PP ue bkankets over his head With he hose under hero, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ‘Opportunity For Play Ground Leaders Phitadetphia, Pa. (AN. D.)—Tt has wun found that play’ Tenders necd sbe- SPeeniming tn the activities that are Gineraily. Used for. tho. promotion of Eieanme rerveation.. In. this con- Jecunn the Playground and recreation Jaanclation of America, pans to con- aoe recreational training sehoot in Chteage, Sune, 2h to duly 1. hak ehwot ts to be under ihe gen- real “aieeetion of Ernest "T. AUwell fein director of the Hureau of Colored Sone Tn the" Community Recreation Jrewements awhowe headquarters arc Turaten at the Keystone Ballding, 6Uth End Tomburd streets Locks Self In Fire philadelphia, Pa—Bxeited by 8 quue in her kitchen, Mrs. Lyaia Uarewate 347 Na loth Street, locked Seat" ina. veom. and refused to Drea down’ tho: door. Ty ckecee Fund $100.000 Pifladeiphia, Pa-—The Pannen the yon endowment fund tus reachon the reer ceva Arsudh eit Treo AA bt ae He RG AG, Bnet Roth: pe ae avin Ueki an St et mG Be anp gain Bee Mea eratahet of the Piel hia Commies Fire Damages Mission seiTG oninen ere driven 10 the eee Chae aise Best oe ti neh eet Pate pee A et rer are de Pee MN ence team Hn Jailed For A-Slaying coda non 2h 85 Nabe sre eset Ae a sep gear ag, eee fee ee Sieh, Genet Ste tas, 28 pears fi ate PMerults ur dudee Sie Sere "Bonbon La TETAS NONE ee $1 Notes Raised To $10 ie Weng, aling Wikenson. of redial te alin eae ters Cet a tee Eton Seta ere Tee Te wie iotcel al of ee Bie aera Ya me ates elrcus LoTR in Sow ese Kills Man On Dare ose arin ctor 38, of leh aufero ner cere a. ae take sii i eth ee ares Tea eS a unc and "Grete? eee" as earshot event at ad attyt state, 86 scores ot Fatt tn dakaon AEE GN aot wore ateacad sided ater blink ea vy dhe ta acre Waesce™ Aue Boa ttpnt tack 208 does HHLin you," he erled ay Irwin wood ce ra MIRE and shoot” Ne chatlonsed VeJies Find Man Dead Answering a phone call, polke oF aE stati distelee found. dead, man iste Cactho pavement in ffonuot 1st Kat Mar sirtecs He wax ientiied as Zoli Catrowtayy a, 0€ 298. Kimball, street, ‘Two detectives Were assigned tg. the cites and arrestad Dandy Drown, 38, of SEY: Rinna ‘street, who under erdss- cannon ‘confessed 19 the shooting, Heciicetanea the Be gid. im seas White Mob Threatens Cop fiver Richard Peyton, attaches to the Pucnticth and. Pluswater | streets Hiusion wate threatened by an angey me beanies after he had shot, and seri Geely Wounded aman he eharges with Fieting we trom the yards Of J. A. aged Company. “iiss injured. mown ie Willlam Orr, 38, of lian street, near 20th street. Tt'way Thouknt, at fraty that Re was married ‘ton the’ father of four children, but in- SSauiguvion proved that he 13 single, and Teoviously. werved Ua sentence of) 38 Honth for 4'similar-crimo. Police Find Clothing ‘The finding of part of the clothing. of tevin Hecelian, 14, of €29 Syeumory St. who' has. been missing ‘two weeks, 13 parting’ the police of this elty. Tie boy's trousers, overcoat aind shoes wore found In @ garage at 2118 South Sik street. by “Officers Clements and Kocrm, aid were faentined by to 1ad's parents: eee mere Xork, Pa—Bethel Church celebrates Baier arses 16 the tnarmine am a cxerog, wed special prose ‘Trane shalyaristpnced were: Supe Mt domo Carich the flew. Ar da, Bostdln Tome Singioron. eenice’ Nelson. Le He“Gtonu. Heney Enamel and Renacth Gieon isan "Nelson Shay Danes E Grierson’ Stanton and, G- Wase eer *Ximbish und Starke’ Tago dines Rolinvon, itebere Dorsey, Nay Ghrobel Sins edmand, al Wiles ERGUISG, Hmond oun, ism, Salle Bowen, Sire Harmiee Watgon, © Danes, Beuiing “Wehyes Eeon “Selion, Greg Young’ and "altarea Ruder, Sirs. B Willaston, lama, Burton aid tts dat Wining HB, Berton, was oy ‘ser John carr, Supes gonngen Nel ton biggor the Het.-A" ie Bowaln, ie ter Pager cantata, “Ger Death Bn Whar’ naw presented Uy the senio siotenc eels Presbsterian Church om Sster"sunay, april dei, The, nee ian way ‘ue’ the, divestion, of iE Tetice Coopers “avembers ot the chal wer tie "Dames Cooper, Sirs. Naor Beans Sina Win, Reeves, leg Mary Bear iw login gasoos, Mig. Mores BGS ed 1 Mion See, roy Boe {on sna Cariner Sucabs ade. G. Cooper he Hees Gea Beata, A bs Was rendered atthe Snitoh Baptis Goran ce eats suman erent BEEN. G. Brown and dughter, for Bifalo, 8: Fe°vcare home. figllag be {siher sir aaes Hardamman, Bast Pop Ler sie“ Sir‘and Sire charles Bare spent Easter wit her mither ene ser with her mother in Getty ‘arg. * diss Theresa Johnson spent Eas- era Chester, Bay, with het mother ls "borihy Sere, ot sttng site! Baltimore, “and ‘Mise “Elizabeth Baer JHEP he wenteond guesta of ate, and le Content eh ae bloe caeee Call VErnon 6016 —_- The ‘Afro-American—South’s Biggest’ and Best Weekly PITTSBURGH, PA. Reglitered atthe, alley Hotel this cee adalat ae oct east Stee Sconore bite, Ns Bare AMEE ron Hance” Samy Cun asd nm Soles argue) Paver” Segh Bina Sane nemite, Br Braaigy Satin, Nawer cn, Whee SBE rendu Crapiny’ Sia Mee iene Shee eon Wahi, Pi Mrtos sas ot ompts Chlesgo. ee ebtieee BIE bul sare ch seat Ses Pcictan eee se faret Soe Ba Sunes B ER phan AM ant Sa Tore aang lee Me sen rayne see Sees 8 he ena Si SUoEGS, Sip SotenhJohnion ons Beetpa’ ana Catt ante, We Ve See seit ReGen ON: ie 35 Sec Hbtnes We” ores Me" and ar, eee Sark, Me aa ses ‘He mS Ede; Sie aed sree ce aoe teendcgnte: Ste ae ti2a cate Bnawige Ba aes ease, een, HOB Afurons, a See Geis obtde, uhealne Ww: Ver HE: Pee Oiey, Wheoies Ww, Ya! HIS Bir ounets, Wheel, W, Vc es tte cor NEST. ica wrath Uutggton, OF Me, and Site Peart tesenn aeake Ta eeu ate Rares he Memories a ind ue, th Aen aie tpn Stage Jt Seater iter Sadan uals sae donen elt hares Femty al indeyilg® oy Parker Fide ea a once cme Neale Eel, Ease Haka Uae ‘Sim Nero had pan, Fete a Ghion Bred atclatn, Hn Feet Veo inet einige hind Inset ek John Be Bacher Sounpanaen, ila: He ont Bases Wirrignaee ile, Joh ebicr Caeaae Wn Ar hetiacn, Sow ork Hai Cooper, Alleged Law Student Is Held In Postal Theft CPECEED. | ACR SOE Plusburgh, Pa-—Roberts Brooks, aged 31 who saye he dx a former Taw student, his teen charged fore the United Stazes Conimeisni ain feith Ubremking anes the Wagan Tostofice an Febiuney 25th anu Sealing six. registered teers and tive puree post packaxes. Tirvoks wax arrested ‘sometime ago by tederul alllcers In Cleveland, Ghio, in comngetion with a post: foflice robbery at Sefeneevitie, Ohio, jand the sllegal theft of three radio ses in Youngstown, Ohio, —— Rabie Meh aroha be age ochre el of Malan Ustveet.” wag bsisied | ‘Paeaday frown Second Baptist Churel. The Icey feniina oilciated. Interment In Lincoln itneters. ‘Tiree daughters, two mons, iro. aliens, and. one. bruttior “survive EMSgaster alter Grannison celebrated hig Hit Dirtiday aumiversins Sunn. ‘The guests were, Sir, aad zs, Walter Hones Mies and. Stes, Walter Gites, Mr find” Sieg. William. Geannerson and Mr George Hunter, of alittietown, a. Sa" Broay esianig a nrge audience heard. Stine." Dernieee Harris, a. loca niented ii, In a pipe organ recital at Harris A. Xt. i dog Chueh. Amie Harris accompanied Stiss Bessie Wil inna. Hareisburg's song bird. ** Drs Weeks of Lsitord ‘Swrings, “Pa., wha hae beol visite Rer urothar aa sis ter, Ales and aise. George Bell, of Har- Fie’ street, have Feluried home, #*Atis Dernlene "Harris Iuix returned "feo Micinese trip. to, Philadelphinn 2 Sick Hint includer: Sars" tucinda Cephas, Foster nureet: aire. Mary. sniegs, dar: Fie street sine iene Toure, Printeos AGroety. Mee, ation, Balin sireut: Sits Kennard, s+ Mes Bay Biteheock, ol Bath street, died! Briday morning “and wax Uuried ‘Monday. Mr. tiuchdoek Temvon a mnther, father aid ate ehuldean, Tila “former: Reine way” n “Abtfecov ii tat 2°30 Bred Carrington, Sr. ha Peturned ftom Geldaborey N.C. whet hhe'‘spent the winter: #* On April 19th, he Tee, Walte, of Harti AM. E. #lon Chore wi haptian gnambers of is ener bn, the Poot at Seen Bap. tet Chureh.*= "Sten dunes 11. "Thom fen, cof Sailsburs, We Va., ‘and Mrs Mua hrerey! alter Wore “tierled “last wweck. hey will ho at hon ty Sats- Gong, W. Vas alter May 0th, 4+ Mrs Mi Steal, mwnthar gt Mir. Witham Neal ot airless street, dled Saturday und ber Bode wee shigped to er former home Ti Dattimore, Ste, for hurled. air. Benjamin “Tector, of Ferndale Mich, who hae had a jong, visit with is mother tu Panurey Co. Vay stopped Ine this-elty enroute back U9 Stiehtgan Wontle here he wus entertained by ‘Sr And Sirs. Minor Monrow, Cowden street "New Stina. Rebiasan, ‘of Monrow St. ‘war buried Wednesday. Fhe ite, Te SS Redford officiated, "Surviving are her Husband, aauuhter, (we sisters and two brothers: *" Mir. Wt, lighmes, of Adam Moet, Steelton, teft Nelda mene Yor Ghleagon LF" ane Mauls "Mets, Stiantle: Chis, se visting hee moine interes * aise ‘ararton’ Lrown, of Gran treet, fe spejnie n week In Middies town, Pa. “Sirs. Charles S, Brown, of tana street, naa returned from Clear brook, Vn, whero she was the eucst 0 Mea. Harriett Brown, ber mother. oR Murray ta superintendent, ** A , % program at 3p. mt CHICAGO, ILL. aoa eae of eee ae ample, 8300 Mich au Bethea Bam Femple, 300 ahs ai tee a eg cis Geanerease dian ar Se Sere ete hoy Src edih arias & Oe a Gesu aA al ciel an ce ee SaaS) ara Talat ctionne Stns a ee BE i tne taker, Beanie Wo Hones, assleted Ais ERD eta Taga saute ta hte ft siete, Bhi ae eh fees ats Mi sch Be meta PAV. Te, Norcis, formerly connected with on eka He Becta peda A wean ie Sa, REEL Eee aunts 8 RE RN 0, BAR SAGEM Be 3 Se Beer ache wean Tie Waco, Ce te Ae erie amaciea Soca ted eth ea, i fe Pea eta eh Tobe aa St Bosak att tg! a, Ee ES, Rai OU Be jel et Se tit ch Fe Fee Bid tee ten A fi tae Maa: oA Bona et dt Hama. & Ce SES con, er SP oer at being atosbt Aan Seat as esate acl pice eb meer ran ene atng fon attend eee Se tae Oh ua, he AD er Riki alte ea oe ee Seong ul cies Ae Sie Eilat Seton ateue 0 eves aril Aa, Ht! 2, GOTTA Shar es Saad a: See Sega nee aie 8 eae het ny ae Bee drat tikes SP tat Fneach Bata St, ele. asoaes Tara den Nees faoriia He ehiags Sinaue ee ne on se Wis.; MBs. Jas, WW. Basron, Boston Elected To Phi Beta Kappa In Minois U. Bees : Ce Cer eae Hy et . Co p _ ee eee FR OR aS” mean pl ematsy® ot I, rete Se ihe ainee ph smomte of she he "Bustos Bere, renldng eh i, Pete roe WOMAN'S BODY IS FOUND HALF BURNED Pottsville, Pa, — Although George wrod zed 3 Years, Sx placed unde eee ae ae ae et Mie acetal le sient be Ao lace a a Be a na a ae hier bp tt bal et Want’ He wha nn aeiunineanee of the eee, re BP eel tie oma, i tones remesttie sreunszenes Sieh te Eire reat ar ag Cee and th mtn eee ae ae eect a ae ea oe an ee ae ere erecta Ie ahead ta i ah keg eha arse Oe os Saale sieqhss “ik Seve Ae aU inp orice oy rocraromran tag tity 2, in i oh caper gat a ihe vay ened a Ye tearepained tea Beara shee INDIANAPOLIS, IND. exapdaait wees | Mrs, Rebecen Williams, who has bean sai fag, the’ hae few. weeks. im. Fanidhy eeesae ‘at her home, 13/2 Columbia Sis sono Sareter, eg. te aces phan Senger Ge te sen pee ea ns rend Saat Mes dating tel aA HISRUOY SS taenainnd. nae Le, Geet t Si Rae ES ER hae bean, vs iio. in Fronch Lick Springs, Indiana, gpa Ree One Ree ete rit PRPs etl bed a he and, thee aldtne o Relat SS wear Derrlt spent octal igh tek Tele Ee oa Bale camara Green, win on bee i pore sae Seer eae f SF See le, or ant mane ath mane ean oe eh dae se ey Tela aas wet a eee ee re eae Hare cat aa eas i ek a a nin inaepanaen, CU centt ne A Ape a he ome ar ee, pr care ane Ht Bert Ai, sie ahttin Cee nat cme Pease oP Rae 1 2s nt Geaevie, of Men ine ie Ree Sead att i CE Bes, iG fe EN Gah a Hah WARE nome, 2 cata Bree ee ae cary Mat Bt eh sea meme Sc se LE A ee oii Baaeslt Hot Geeta stu a ANE aE joury and: Mee AepanBASE ON Tak ei ‘The Independent Social Club | held tncie” regular meeting the residence Aree Maude Lyons, 2189. Novlevard ince Wednesday evening. Abril 3th MUch'nusinene of Imporiance wae clans ASE hehe Shum Plans, were “als Sstapleted fer a piate, luncheon to. be SHUR che tesldence “of Stes, Lona Brulee, Avil 10th, acter which tho clit wag sored ae ery delicious repast Sire Sintion Poole, presttents airs. slau Ufone sreretargs aes, Georgia. Clem ong, treasurer, "Pe Mosen Club No. 1 held Ks woedls meeting ue the resivence ef Mew Tana sherk, ict Baca treet, Monday ve: iat 19th Me Ema Bl Te Thespeetident of thle club, “fake Silver: Jehe. Cho” No, 2. mot at thelsesidenceat Sieg baura, Harris, 468 Peatineren street, Wednesday evening, Rial Sethe ‘Avter' che romular Susines Beteeancacced ine club wag served 8 ery fanty Fepast bythe hastess, ee ec Brazil, Ind.—The Enster exercises, we Sdeconth Baptist Church.” -Sunoay oi at und ere Say mt et joned be the large crowd, The program sere unge ae rect of sig Bin cane. ** The Young People’s Pleasure Elaine she Second Mantint Chotch, was organized. during te mast, week Undst the aigection of Mrs. J, D. Howse, ** Met crcufe show be given the vue ‘people o€ Brawn Chapel A. ML B. Sun= Ting? Schoo! for" thelr splendid Paster Prdgeam inst Sunday afternoon, | This- Bre" Anaerson, superintendent..°* Miss VfSlerie Sturphy ‘and. Atiss. ira” Coleman spent Saturday in Terre Haute, ** Mrs Mom Fork and daughter, Cynthia, were Tn'fomre, Haute Saturday on. business. 2 Site Lewadn usgle spent the Bat: ter holidays inv Tecre Haute and Clin- fon," Siies Gladys. Yorke spent Sunday Intense “Haute. et The tke and Baughters turned out at the Oia Fel- Lowe Hall, Sunday ‘morning. ‘The Res. Spars, of Terre, Haute, preached the Scrinen. Mrs. Pye, of Omaha, Neb. and sigs, Starks, of ‘Tere Haute, no" fered to" the city Sunday. afternoon t0 MER relents, S*° Men. laud Emory, f Vincennes, spent, the weekeend tn “the Sige ue of her lie Sr Snbeth Miller: ** Me. and. Sirs. Rufus ndereon and family. spent Sunday in Eoat Creek with relatives. *¢ The Rev. Bette E Crowsiand, vigited in Char- Stolen “wih pie family during the Host weeks + Zhe Bee, and stra, Une thejnavg and aan, of Terke Hau 3 fesded Brown “Chapel A, Mt. E Chiurch SOndya mornify. "= ait Billgtt, of Gacy, spent Sunday In the city. s+ stra, Nora Bass and daughter, Clementa, spent the Easter holldas in Tndianapolls. + 3s fall "Norton and, Mr. Jack’ Gardner pent Sunday in Lost. Creck. ** "Miss Hue Por, who hay heen sick with the Huis out again. o= Mire and. Sirs. Ruse Sonics Sor indianapolis, and Miss Helen Smith, of this ety, motored to Ferre: Haute. Thursday’ night to. attend the dace, e Siga. John’ Branch was Robcate fer tho lsslonary. Society” of te Second’ nat Chuan gx Thupeaay of the pea. twecke Aira. Shrapley”en- teriaingd the Penns” Club. of Brown lapel A. "RL E. Church on “Thursday of this ‘week. A dellcious lunch. was Served at the ciose of the meeting, ** The Lasta‘Tecima, Club met in Green- gacde “Thursday evening. fast. "Mrs. Saterine Smith wae bestess for’ th DELAWARE ae et cera ed & ge, Paul i, A: E chargh engoyed ie. program Sunday ‘evening, diregte ipSstre "Eater woven Dr Sr ¥.Ar- nett, of Wilmington, spoke atthe Eas: er dervices Sunday’ ab Bethel A, 34, 5: Goren, “Sunday will be Woman's Day. IX'Indy ‘missionary trom Brvn Siyr, Pas ih expected to speak. ** Charles and Gasiton Harris, grandsons of the Rev, iii Marri, are spending a few day x Kennett Square, Pa, siting dele Hunt Meas Mayme’ Harris. + Clayton SUNN. Be Gnureh, che Rew. Dy f. Biack- Son "vaston, “Sunday. April sth was Woinan's Day. ‘The seriees were well aicended, Assets “$40. The fev, W: Big" or ant Zion ALA E, Church, had nulte full house on Sunday moral. ‘The presiding elder, Hy Acnett, o¢ Wit ington, apoke.at the morning fervice, seer Geo. Evans. of Philadelphia, spent Sunday siting his mother, Nes Machel Gus. ** Sirs, Cornelia Garner, of West Smyrna, ts vinting, ner sister, Sirs “Vion” Rovingon, in. Philadelphia ‘Sites Stare Daniels spent. a few days in *Hrlendehip "ag. che euest, of Stes Beulan Harmon. & Sits, ‘Eaith Wesies, ot Phiiadetphiay spent a few days. Te- cently athe guent ef her aunt, ars. Siasthe'Ralson e+ Siisa C. Teauou, peitcion ol Glisten School te meepns. Wil ‘be on Stay 39 nt the school house Tn clayton. She haw engaged an. oF Chesien for the sceanion. **- Ste, Jasper Grown, of Philateiphia, wax. week- fend wialtor ot his aunt, ates.” Denne tienn #" siaater’ Bagton Henry and Sire". “p Wthire "mivere, the guests ae Steg, Cora Washington. in, Plensant- htes Sct the mart sees ++ Stesare, fun, Geofgn nod Armor Daniels spent Saturday and “Sunday in ‘Wilmington Tiniting: thelt brother. Alexander. Jan eins phe Rew. J. AW. Gillis retucwed Sionday ‘eth, froin conference at News wee rt Cake charg of Centennial SE" Chien, thie i his. sixth year. 2 xtea thomas Hagia wan tendered & birthotse parte on Tucedas” exering. by Ror familys "© ars. Abagail ‘Collins, of Phuadeinhia, ts visiting her parents, (he Rew ang Min dW. cits, ate, Bee neat Brewingron nnd Miss’ Katin Wish: ne were martled Inthe parsonage of St Pau U. An MB. Chureh on ‘thursday Svening, April 210, by tho Rew. J.T. ‘ne’ ‘Gh che telling, Thraday Tecnu. there “wan a welling. eee FAP aCine none of the belle, near Ca¥ Lan “cavers were Wid” for ti 7 ME. Biinan “Puree id ’Mrgs Anna Broven Pave’ pete at thelr rexidehes om Pele fing’ evening. i honor af “Stles Edith Korman at Philadeinhis, whieh. wan auiite a brilinne affair. => The ‘Spee Rove teoranized on Briday, evening. Thos promive. to have one ot the bert entin"in Delaware. Manager Johnson fae tected xome fest class. material far hfe conson, "+ ‘The Smyrna Gram thar Sehoor haa pinged. six gomnes. and {fon six, Mate’ off to Manneer Ceo, To Behe 3+ Past Deputy. Distetee Grand Mastor Fram Johnson, Sand. Desgreo Tequty District Gewnd Sfaster Geo. Le Polit sceretary. Figrtes. Ce Sobmson, Prasiannt Gear Danieis sistiod Pet= Fe dthioe teagn Nov zs at Vins. Del, ne ruesdae eveing. April th, o/Atro ‘American for sale by It. B. Turner, 249 seaee NEWCASTLE. DEL. Newenstin; tei fhe. Haveational ase: Secting hei at the Buttonwond Sehont on Thursday evening, April 81h feinjen was under. the auspices ot NG Pepe au iwae the iargest that has ever heen witnessed, "The stool war crawd- fhd‘tn Wes greatest capacity, which piain- {E showed tat the parente of. Button- ‘Sood are highly Interested tn thelr chil sen, Demonstration of morning devn- flomils. hy the. teacher, de Me Conte finurne. Community singing: ted by 3 Wiliam White, of Wilmington,» Del Remonstration in reading, fist, second. third ands fourth Rrauee, Mes," Rorth Hattie. teacher at the diooker , Wash Ington. School, Seweastie, Del. Sene- Hane Harmony Quaeet,” Wiimingten, Belt tenor. fy Me Coulbourees tenor, 3%, “Geiin, “haritonn, W. J.” White, aga, Bed. White, . Demonsivation, in Antiimetic.” sisch anit seventh erages, iheWtac: edward Green pastor of the Bireonood StF Chueeh, "Soto hy: 0088 Ruiaueker, of Newcastle, necomnan= at ay Me “hang Lew Aare Mire carie Sk 8. Pipes, supervising nrinetpal, Waite Gramimar Schaal, Ches- ten Pa Men. Pring made a very able Stress, and impretand upon the minds aethe parents the nerosstts. of Keening Shotretiiieen In scllook, Mra. Pipes has nhout 800 enfren mter hee stinecvixe fon. "J. Bfatthew Coulbourne, teacher. @nibneViLLe Bak: RRC, Lacinda Hayes, of rnin eles and Minx Tainda, Haves, of erraea te pit and Aa Ci Sanat fe ter tac Ned seatle Gute” aan Gort kis ie teanl GM in deliss+ tr aaa, Rak hn Tate in atc oe a ete i har eens pe td fe ear ety in Denton Sa surge eae le aa nia Miu eShahe Stage cutie machin, fs Wa at i aah 8 tthe Sie fire reeneg MmPa, eR! Bla setae tne Me > Seon rar gah sea aay nen ek ietaingt sree este ies meta nla se Bee, hee Heat Ao at, Sd ear MT uae ene feeernt Seep Gare Ae Mahe Mkcedoals hurch ware wl Rea tele SACI amo, a Fait ee ee nae anata cea anh ot Perey, Mi, Cathay ee at an Bamaiee ics ting We emote Pagan ie tng Eitsk Riaatat te ale able Beet ot Mealy hE eRe! - CONNECTICUT saotn lan New, SoupoN ew Lande ah oN Ret. echo So se ee Premera OE, PURE go Fg ee Fis tha a teas Ai ey a er ESE ny, 2s sheet Qrenerat teat Ss aiele ah acenaeh te, years, Ret Sara erate, SEE" relate tet Meret al Aion Bites Mra. Carcle Tuesday, 5 P.M., Dead Line 5 H ST saree at X for paaayy Kinky or Coarse “ipborn baie syi, ponltvaly rene, atralsnten ot eee et no nd Stas opicntons: SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STAAIT-TEX ts gtraightens_ the hale and Repo, 2. Wil not fire the hale ot wes 4. Will not leave. the hair Wines Sei Goud hat oF eshte 4 Refines an lves luster to pete + 6,10 mild and stralahtens the Halt oF aoa + Ge Gonstant use does not SSrRtARE nal or Sap You cam treat your tir a yourself: ” suop using pastes, ergams, or greges and use & proven Geleaute Sicharadon 1t your halrdrester of draggtet celtnde Supply Your, order de ec cae UR eas Spi he Ualted Seateas AGENZS WANTED White FOR THaMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Co. eon ith Ave. Pittsburg, Pa. enmVRNA. DEL. MASSACHUSETTS emcee meee Worcester, Mass.—MMrs. L. B. France, ag wlamimond stret, Beaton, aaa, agent he weekend with. her ‘cousin, “Sirs Lena" Roblason. While in gown she Maile an ofteiai vial t9 tho Household Jef Ruth, No, at. Aies, Pranee fs P. . SS ouor Weath,, New England, of Bos- ion Riten or he Eater by to, bo conigueted by dhe slit City Ledee. No. Hi, of Pa haa been canceted Uy he lodge owing: to yross rniauaderstanding Of the Je. of P. Lave and wit be given Aihdee the auspices ot the, ball comin te, nonded by ake: Janes Logan. °° The fitice conducted by. Mies Kober. Pere king brit the: ded was’ very succes Shier Charies. Walker, dra of NOW York City, ts visltine hia parents, Mr od Meg,’ Chaeles, Walker, of Laure Street. s+ Stra ttobore Wright 1s. Im roving and will be home. at his real fience, 5"Bamer street April Tath. ‘the Rev. Woods prenclied Ws fareivel ftermon ‘before. leating for ig hone in Philadeypilas s+" Me aneob af. obln- Soin wil star delve to seeure 200 new Subscttvers. to" dhe’ AfroeAmeriean "on April isthe ann Wit thane all prospec: ive patrons if they il wend tele au Ecrintions to him at 32 ‘iberts street Shino wilt Fecelve prowine attention. WORCESTER, (ASS. ew Yors sivoreettés, Masse. Geo. Harts ho focal heavyweight, fighter, Jost re: ftrned acter an extended visit & upper Ennada, nico 'Se Johns, ‘New. Brans- ‘eles X, 8° All ot che ioeat church, fiamély, Zion Av AE Beopics and John Street Banilat, St. Andrews and Parker Strect, ned special Enater servicoy al das, * Revival meetings are veing hel $F Zion Church.”= the Harmony Club's Pacer all-went, over Me. "Committee Included Mesare: James Zokan, Haymont Hloborts, Zannie Qvoratreet. the sine Due havo completed arrangements. for thelr Patriots Day aseemhiy. Phe com: inition: Jacoby hi. Rohinvan, Clade Sooke, Louis Jenkina, John Witeon. | —— : apie ae i. Grafton, W. Vu-There wan an ole tattiioned” revivat held at, the Second Haat cngeah fom, Sach Sgt Tho Rev. Pi. Syed, pantor, Mee, De EloydStevels and Steve fe 8, Madtord, Assistants, * Phero Wil be a eedar hope: chest contest given by tho Ladies" ald Society of the Warren Mt. 2. Church. Nes. Katie Itowell, chairman, *. OIF Gharies “Bowle, of Connervilie, Tat. Spent the werk ont win his sister, 3r8 Tney: Jones and his rather-insinst, afr Atliliam Jones, and his brother,” Mr Dail Bowles * Str. and. ates, John ‘How. fi and Meg ita Gillespie. went. to Clarksburg, W.Va. on a tusiness tei. oii. Katie Wilson entertained 22-11 ton gaiests Aaron 12th, in Monon of hes Heder “Arun Sinione's, Sth blethday. Mes tata Howell ncertained the ladies TuewAay nighe at her residence on Dar Fatt atgeete = Air dames, Dabaey, $4 Micd ese Phupslay “at” 15h o'clock “at is home on First atreot. He leaves Wives Airs.catary babes, and.» dauzh- Tent 'siisy Irene’ Dabney?’ brother, AME Mlintin “abnes, ami hogt of relatives And friends, ate. ‘tod Airx. Philiore Howell, their sons, Waiter and Homer Howell, motored to fikins. and were Alnor guests of the ev. Graham and tus familly Sunday. ae. Walter Howell then fook Mes: Graam, Mrs. atttchel And Mrs, aiary dane Howell 16 Beverly, Wr Van and Feiurned to Gratton, ‘ene: Grafton. W. Var-There wag 2 pariy Jaiven at the tiome of Sie, and Mts Ate hue Rotmen "nak aay ene, O° lero wn aupper and hayride given At the hnwne, of Stra. Plorneee, Kicking op tae Sng trek, ce the ane the Second Htaptist Church, ** Sir, Iea- Ae Walker and Me. J. 1 Welght went on a fading crip inst Monday’ evening nd haa a very succerstul eateh. =* Mrs. Tames: Winters hie returned tn Grafton alter a tong trip to ‘Thoroughfare, Va. Jones.” Sirs darkwon tnd fe. Jamies tee "ionther, “Mem c. it Jones.) Mixa olenvan, motored baie with her, #¢ As Pete Fade spent the week-end wlth Mrs Sones, nf, Thoroughfare, a. and she Inotared feoun thern ta’ Taliiowre and Genttom, W.Va. where sie will stay Gong while, btm Allee Dalley ‘has Seon oat the adexe fist, ‘Vine in convatens cing, £2 srw Stuy dave Howell, nf Grate fone W. Vag, lett Fast Sunday night. for Halttimare, “Sta, to visit hee daughter, Sie Wiig: *¥ Inteial Gratorteal Gon dest Clarskburg, Kells. iller, Gratton, Harrieon School, ratemont, | Dunbat Schook, Friday, April 17th, West Side ‘ualcoritn, "Nasienon 3 cents ELKINS, W. VA. Biking, W. Vial program was pen- gered at the A. ite Be Chueh Taste Suite Gagevenine af § o'clock the Ree. H. SMNorthern, Of orien, ‘who conducted cers successful revival at tive Al St ih Gihurch here: recuened nome last Fri- days ho Mebonnal Urothers are yre- Baking to open a restaneage on. Past Fithed atreets ™ allay -Adilie.MeSont tett for Cunthorland tase Sunday morning. to Shake fe her future home. * Me. Fllmore Hoven and sone. visiced our elty last Swaday morning ani reumelt to Grats ton Sunday. evening, * ate, Grorge Green In’home ngtin. * Prof, it Ta. Pranklin And Afies ‘Tomasenie Daugherty, peturn- El ueme from. Kimiie ond Sunday, there, they attended the State contest, + Noscctda Green i visiting in Sabie, Wiva. “Choking Catarrh and Head Noises left ‘the First Oay” is the amazing statement of a Missourl Resident awting, spittlog, choking aterm and egochtal asthe, feed Noles aod the mau BIS chon fiom aca conte oe tor tase bo euler (com, thls," azea ietnae ta stop, thele roubles afte, 18 aue fisy's une seth the, Wele Pormcio’ fy Uh ieacing stetencat ot bee wi bua teket, ths feet teehtincnts he famuus” Permnsia lngine jer cow healte nog. (fedons feo ced Eateten ie voguaraus’ of Deovle were everyubioy ele ‘had fale. aa Sam tat cater sag jtely” supped te Hest gaye maya. Sites Pete atari leg the Benet ay nes eon comtaually tiled “Uh fring Sy ‘sa tobe roped ePe twat Sy af Yand my eceade nd to inoue.” TE sotleony hee ond ling ane Prove fo cop euhinig of tue conateat ime Fig?aad msers, but {een nowy stbusinaticaly BS “hac ll thee, trouiter eft daw the OE 5) atter'tnking tale temarkable nee tees rent called Welt Pormole, aod 1 feel thee my See lets Ab peatent Gade "Tals wondertul formula 1 prepared by one tthe Taegest nperatries a" tbe wo, an Shauraus Reviea ea Wait Foray i eaals Srad"t bowie "and seen co ore like mane ie api oh onte Fal tee ‘Normatter bow ved yout cenuitles, 20 rast Seat tafe iu, Fou abe naterion Hou cutter, broncbist autho, bead. notes Sige, feuy io confident thne, Wait Pormvia SUI end" theme Gouuten ust oifee te seal Sou_fay repulse 43.50 reatment™ for Suir {Hibs ‘on 15 days teal. 10 the results are. ot Ssdacsetory “etd “yeu tre. ot iore thas Dlemed io every way, it costs zon sotblog ‘Sood. 99 ‘gouty juit your namie and. ad dress to D._ Mit leh 400 Kero Bldg. anaas Gy, Mow aa tho bi! rokiment wit te eat st éacee” Siovly pag postman un ates be Te necording tg ihe stole dieetlonn. Ht Ete SSE Gages sor’ cera eros Ste noe enged Javt apne’ back. tbe woused. por ‘an aod Foar doney wil be refunded wtsout yewtion, "This ote is, folly punractoed 30 wile tstay td lve ikl remeriable teat CC . el Re . pes e : 4 pea S pegs ‘ 2 a | SH ? : q° pala by malt for $1.25, Address me Peal bunting, biuaburgh: Pa eeee Pe aen etl send ms 26 p Nite: te you, will send me 2 ELKS’ CONVENTION Richmond, Ya—Virein’a doesn usually nave colored pollcement Dut wil’ nave next August during, the everal days of the Bik convention Byrd Wade, of West Virginia, has been deputized to. head Eroup of oeciel colored, boicement on ‘cma Sueasion according. to. ¢, Tfiany Hfoluver, Grand ‘rustee of the Nu tional Order "and member of. the commutes appointed bythe Grand Buaied ‘Ruler J" Staley, Witson, to heck up po’ Preparations for’ re ceiving the’ convention, ‘Atvording tear Tolliver, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson, willbe sure forcreslection for the courth term. “ie haa done, more. than any other lender,"sdeciared Mt. Tolliver “ietare ne sme into lee, twenty two lodges were made, during the Sear, tne fea year ot hls leadership ety loagea wero made, the second eur 120" new lodges and: this: year ver 100. new lodgen ‘Swovexpect, to have $1,600 dele: ston Now locgea were a0 up in ai Stions of the. country and igerease In numoer of present lodges. means that nearly every ely wil send from bn to five more legates than last year Headnuarters ef the varlous or- ranisttions wilt, be located clase’ to Gren omer so thet it wil not be reesnary to take a tax eab. from fe to the other aa" waa the cnse in Pitsburg. Johnson C, Smith, Univ. Receives “A” Rating Charlotte, N. C—(A. N. P.)— Johnson ©! Smith University sup- ported by Presbyterians has been given Class "A" rating “by _ the North Carolina State Boatd of Edu- jeation. == Lt. Wood Refuses Klan ‘tampa, Flat. Osborn 9, Wood, son of Genoral Wood, turned down an invitation fo Join’ the Ku Klux Klan’ here. HAMPTON 67 XEARS OLD Hampton, ¥a—The Atty-seventh anniversary’ exercises of Hampton Institute: are scheduled for Ogden Hall, Friday atternoon, April 24th. i ee eS [eae eee ee Se a ene ee jand Mira, Patterson, af Satem, apent the Weekwend with airs, Nannle, Goodlge, on Case Beek street, + Stes. Taena Step env entertained from 2 to 6 an Monday {fteenoon, "afr. Mary Solomon an Site, Hlenter’ Barly. sited. Atra, "Solo Inona daughter of Mes. Darth Goodall eM vgyacabony fan ect, reir After Buster, = Quite 'm inége ‘number hf Harrisonburgers were at the, danee in Staunton on Monday might. ** Afr Willian Harper iv in the ey again af- ter apenaiig the winter at Palm Beach, Hondas" Me Sonepn ‘pousiaas. en mous. face violinist, andthe. grandyon nt Predertek Doustass. will appear 40 A. vlolin recital nt John ‘Wesley aM. 3. Grurem Egat! SMe Hoy” Tay home again afige spending severa Monthe "at. the Piedmont. Sinlearium OQ Enon Easter program was ten ered by the Sulbath wehont ehllaren Me Fonn Weriey at. Church, Sundas fkening. afise Blin -fenkins, “sunecto fendent. ## The Ree. C,H. hark, pastar Oe Bethel A. Mf. B.. Church, left fo Sonforence. “whlch convenes” at. Caps ‘Charieg, Ca, "* Staaten Huene” Dicker om, a Dunbar High Sehook, Washing ton. 3, (Cr pene ‘the. Haster. holla {sith hip fathers De. Surane. Dickerson SO" Satlonal “Negro” Health Weel wa observed nt Fifinger.Strect_ Schon th fren of Aprit athe ** ‘he annual me Inorlad services were held by the toca ‘Ghas ae the Siest Bantiat Church, Son: Gay, AbAL‘i2th. ‘The memorlal addres Mas delivered by the few Ik A, Art tiew, ‘Sirs. Moxy" Burgess ins heer IW"in"the Nome‘of ate. and. Sirs. Wm Tames, of east Gay strest, for Tout week’ +2. ‘umber of idles met with Sits. Genie Yolnaon a‘thet home's shor ime ao relates 9 the setting up. of a" chapter oC the Eastern Star" Mrs Tealetgh flee was, hosters (0. thiem or April itt, when the business, wa coms inetea for its organization, 2° Mhe mem: ersand” (ends who gave io wllve Nendding ac Bethel Awa. Be Chureh Tesented &_ purse to thelr pastor, the Rene, Charleg Larke ‘hefore he lett. fo conference. **” Aira, Waxe, of tkton ‘tho fan been it for sang. imo, I now ‘nukting” her" home with, Mrs. , Lingd Call "on "worthy Mason srest, Alem Maynelt Latta was operated. upon AO Traeptiat Monday" morning. ; ‘eereerensereere Auantlc, Va.--Sunday, school was opened At 2 ‘o'clock, #2 Mr, George ERippen, -o€ Baltimore, came ‘honis t9 send n'few weeks sith Is parents, * The Rev. st, & Cgulbiurn hag been vent to'Betiin, Ma. 0 Mea Gs a. Harmon Spent tho Weok-end with Stes. Duele Hone. "Glands Awakened tn One Daz” Is ‘the Amazing Statement of & 78+ iesing stances: © Se TE Re ee eee cotagik eal and'"tase ieee sorwout, deprenred aad Seales GOL SSE ae eede te Tate act" dicoety af el tor ee te cael pine, for thn, EP premtrty of Deane ele ecg Sea ean tbe ah Zoe SOONG! GEOG (Shaun eh Stace He ae sostlet itimeet oo SEMEN dhetac tentacle froea Snowy eSnging Syeeered ost ae Seer el tcands where vere oe ale, MS PMdadt ar that, ost vie ea eed Spite nena Sena sacs Tider ibs butt daw feats Gay ove saeetbatre's saree bln, estos Picts alate Swart tat Sa oy LESS talrlag eisencrati creed rear tS atd tn eased uy Secure Metis and proeneat. hay God ao seule the Sinorese’ of mucha" bas Sate” emia edetalfrmela, grepred_ by. om ac'tns nian Tintetaries 18% wort intl Fae ands, iy satya EST tnt ete a etc se sida ele oa ace aad seen TR ae ace Saeed, sitter Wat yout ance ecnslon et it, oes a el tar te ch ie rh ened he ta date aka ETA ihe aller rs Mint oe ate to eet ted $38 oe io tor aaiy.$i40. oo M1 Aaye tive trish Salts ale no waters Jou a ey fats pend aver war, Hct 5 thor ect ag neoey—fost zoor aay and a eta Ee tailin, Bt actor ie Sat clin at nba" the geen Kanata enne” Cin it scoring to sip Been eae het eed of a8 tara re Seeeueet gatas masberte, rors ESS SSuancntiac” ore nea bec pee eri 'be fetonded witha oie Ta "RAN oer a air cots. 20 En WS dou Gre Wi eearaosle aroul oe é MEN for VIGOR Health and steenath Complexion Ane tare should use Bulgarian Herb Tea. Ime prove your blood—keep the Dolson but of your system—FEEL 10 ta $0. YEARS XOUNGER. Ask your druggist today for Bulgarian Herb tea'or Bulgarian Herb Tablets. Then you will know what real vigor and Happy healt ts. Sold for 18 and $125, If your druggist 1s out of ft Tiwi end you ray large size ost HH, Von Sechilek, President, Dept, ents in stampe, I will send it C, O. VIRGINIA Pimeeel AND. VA. ‘Cumberland, Va.—R. D. Wheeler ‘dad to undergo a Second operation at Farm- ile Hospital. s+ Mow Sf, A. Bila spent Easter at Vinita, with tho, hometolks. se the mone pictures that aro BelNk fexhibited inthe schools. by ,the State [Board ‘of ‘Health ‘are very” instructive fand Helpful. "+The Rev. Wm. ‘Thomas tame down from. Nyack Sundar to [breach a ‘special sermon at Wis church here, ** Br. Germion Brown ts hutlding JA new home, "+ "Tho Rev. A. Greene, D, Dy, tv on & visit to, his children ahd other frlends in New York, ** A benefit party for the ‘Training School League eas piven on tho evening of che Sth at the Ieyme of Mrs ang tre. We. 2us~ Sei, "2 the Rev, 7, Dickerson, Deacon Georg ‘Aalone ‘and Alfred. Jones and Sir, Bt, Eoneain, “of Little Bethel Bap- ist of Ametiay ‘worshipped. with te Rev. Wr. Thomas, D. D, nt New Beth Tehem, on ‘Sunday. Mia “brother, “the ‘Kev. J. G, Thornas, who 3s doing’ pas~ {orks omy In White Paine, was also Prevent an gave an Instructive. tall. PeSpho Miniters) and Deacons, Meeting fat Aft, alvary Baptist Churen “on th Hh was well attended. Deacons “Win. Wevater and Brawn conducted morning Aevotionals., Tho Rov. De. W. Ja Mor Hie preached the annual sertion, |The Revs. 2, Langhorne, 8. 4, Anderson, BD, W, le Moreiny AEs vont, J.-C Thoniag and Wir. Thomas, D.D., were ihe fuiniaters present. Te ews JS jordon iy President. Next meeting to ie'nela at Ste, Peraelo Powhatan,” The Row SA. Anderson, D. D.. pastor. ** Tho Choral Soclezy" of the Tratning School made 0 good showing at Carters: Silo“on tho “36th. the. following are the members: Mléses Alma Jones. Ollle Wilson, Jul. Brown, Peart Washington. Ethel ‘Turin, Jany Belt, Vietoris Morea, Tenens Bgsleton.” Burnette Washington, Morinda Brown, Leazer Shavers, Rosa Mayo, Catrle’ Rartee, Ars. Helen Leo, Mita. Annie Sine Brown, Wai. Winston, Norman "Booker vand inhi Brown. Ste. Le Hopkins, direc ion heir next appenzanee Ie At Kage Streot Baptist Church, Farmilie. = Bacon thieven have been operating, In Upper part of our town recentiy.” MF. £7 pooker, wnershant and farmer, had his’ smokehwiuge entered a. few nights Ago ‘nid. was relloved of four oF, Mee Peres nt choice smoked meat. Thieves Used Mr, “Bonkers own axe’ to breale open ihe door. #* Mr and Me, W. J Rustall, aes. Cornelia, Russell, Mra, V, EO NCilion and ate, Go Tooker, of Hicksville, atconded tie. Emancipation Bay exereisew at. South Hill on the 20h. Fhe Rew dae, Tunnel, arcbiencon, Diocese: “Souther: Virginia “and pin: ipa, St. Pauls N. and 1. School, Lave Feneévilo, was’ the ‘principal speaker. An address ‘was made by the Connnoa- wealth's Ateorney. tor the county. ge beoak W eged eptpee o Pitadetphia, Pa, a superannunte nil Inter of the A. a,'E. Church, was & wor- singer ae, Sic Zinn A.A TE Church Sunday. “+ Ar. Daniel, tuft, whos Auto turned over on Gent Mountain, and teh sma badly. Injured gan dled "trum the rests, ha ured Sunaay” by. the Sila Fellowes So. 2295, “Rosgoke City Edge, ** 3ie. and 3fr3, ‘ohn Pontexter of Sh Park. street, -apent” Sunday I Richmond, Van. vith friends. ** SER Win"Newton, 317 #itun avente, north: tweat, left for Washington, By C:. Pitts iiehs Bay ‘and Cleveland, Ohio, She ‘wan gummmioned. to the brilalde ot ‘et Tin naghuer, Men. Marlin, Newton, =" Aire Wine Shafter, of Sun Wwe Vag a ‘he guest’ of "his ‘cousin, Mrs. Liat ‘Alexander, on Wells avenue, northwest Seid ae Conner the opular barber find musiclan, left for Okinhoma. wher fhe Joins traveling, musical ahow watt fhe latter part. of September. c* Stra ‘Allee Motice, 62. 109 High street, ‘die afte, a bre nene of Our, er Puneral services were conducted at Wet home She lett, "two, aauhters, Mrs Reamiton Wade, Ater: Magnolia He: Tae sion and tivo geeaegrandchligren, Sh wean’ buried in alidway barks Str Perey’ A Gladding. 60, a dining car wale fer, It Welle avenue, died. after brie Mthess ‘of five “dnya with pnedionta He waa’ inember of Tite Prosbyteria Churehy "Hee resided with tis daughter Siew IF A. Roviason.” He lett a fovias ifs, ‘one ‘daughter. And two. wong. TE rete Gu ani PW Gladinna se rm Brin Tinerect And. ates, Sallie’ ure, of Chatham, Vas, were. the Easter Ruest fof Gielr oust, Mra, Hattlo B. Dagser i bie, Aubrey. Tones, of une va, was thn guent of ig narentsy Me nd Mes, Ton 31. Jones, 222 Filth aye: ur, northwest: the past week. ** Ses Parinena ‘Brown, nt 103 Wells avenue orthwvest, died Aftor 2 lingering lines Eke was a member of igh’ Baptist Church, where hor funneal wan eld.) thn aden the ee. We Be dee. She fs the aunt of Colonel A. FFirook Taterment in Sfigway Burial Parks = Mlages Hefen, Hall, Cathertna Toward Rpha Tae Zeta and Juanita Car ‘and hte" Yauther "Roberts, of Vicgini Wand t. 4, at Petershurs, Va., spent Baster nthe elty the sweats of thet parents, ** Master George A, Thornton Sf Warhington, D.C. was the gueat ol Inia fathor Basier, Sie and. his mother Shing usimone io Aho edad of i funele "in Pittsburgh, Pa. They et eee ae ]WOODLAWN AND GUM SPRINGS, VA Woodinsen and Gum, Springs, Vn.— easter trvles wae conte at tiay.at Woodiawa A. F Chareh by, th pastor the Rew. Joseph Wheeler, ‘whe fhrenehed the Enster sermon’ at 11 A. Mm Enimdaysachool waa tld at 1:30. p.m ‘the Epworth Leake eave an Haste Rrograni ae A proms ronnueted. iy" Me BE Bractor. P-the’ following proxcam at rendered: Sons, “Christ, tho Sari Teitusen todays peayar, pasors xonk Tnaston Chorale, “0 Sacred Head Som Wounded chit: Seriptre reading, Me Bon Hollind: lg, ates. allee: Quatder Mim the Garden": A -p9em selection, “Waqtever tn, a. Beaty" dtinn, Myrtle Willams: sole, Mist Neill Proctor: an Addteas bythe. Kev. Joseph Wheeler fnbjeet, "Raster Abas of sayz Sts ‘Nannie’ Berkley, orxantse, “Collection fo dhe day §t00 “A orry interesting apd elighitiat Banter’ roxeasn was given the Bethlehem Raptint shuren Sunday. choot, ir. Jahn Gray, superintendent Sonsisiing of musieal hd, eerney.sriee fon at'3:p.'m. Mtrn, Julia Prichard of Alexandria, Va. pluntst: Me, Tend anter ot ‘ceremonies. Colleclon was ae ASHUAND, VA Ashiana, Yarstinn Stole W, Morris te tnemding the weeleeond here wight Mother Sie oem Sores © ating Boni Buckner mpent the Baumer holidays with her aunts Aes.cPannie Byrd it Balt mores "="Praf N.Y. Jackson spent. th Baster holidays here. Prof. Jackson i fe teacher’ Ia, tho. achovin of. Newt or ewe, va, " ‘the ‘Ashiand” District Raighte at Pethias and" Court of C2 nite held their anniversary serviec in" Providence enptiat Charen, Hanoy County. "fi sermon was preached by She Rev, 7. Randolph, ot Richmond, * Sifsq ‘Mabel Teandotph has, closed ne echo. nnd is home seith or” mother Sine oan Randolph. *= Ar. PA. Cros and’ Mire. Chermia A. Johnson rae con- end, Mee. Charsia A. Joheson fr reg aed ani ii tat "Cer hate ee Sa ok EE aed he tae a Talia ion Sats ult ake ont enon he wa ae et Jee eicteat te Rae) | wing's MOORE Wg SEN aval are ere geet Meh RY hin A Pata aes a Sr ALIN blir Gatto et, Ape SRS ae cae ee ua [eae ie eto fee, enna araste at Bei Ae Me ng tees Flag Bd Se toes Ee rel ace See Pa li! eM | ids” apc rea Eeiee Se tain A ai | See ata ee ot pag fod a ea Bad Won | gar eat Ma gpa: BORER ws nla acento sper TPELETNA ws ant Sg eSechatae eotey OS esa GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY TO AGENTS . $5 to'$10 Per Week Selling Our French Deluxe Beauty Proparations spa guioe PaAOS NS. QUEAT DORAN BYR HRD ESQ URE AANGR LI AURA SWAN RAT Ol nk sod Nat eit eetae vara Hickitighs Bleetor ROANOKE. VA. STAUNTON. VA. gating, this, wack, | ondey ot. Or ei, Bi whit waaningon, Dasior’ of “Verinont. Avenue aptist BRS, Saree, Se ae Sstertate, ak se st iia faci tat ee Fae leo uate ar alts ah oe a BSE atin lie nt Jobo, MAM GUE oP a oe nd js improving, s* Mrs. M. Reld, who aspen tt lees Pode BiB paca Se ints fence, Rear fer ani But Geir atteet Seats eae Higa eats, ener Rorntown, Va—Servico at Dees Cane pel Qf Bh, ApH 12th, wa eon- Tneied at T1ea0 st nny by. the pastor, the ites On iE Seticn,"* The Rev, 0. Ht Spence he wi and daar, lp ta cies Sims Tau Pictde Saey, Godin find’ eulah’ Harmon motored €0 -Aee0- fane tov dhe extisie, ‘Thursday. © Bit George Tunnell was the guest of Mr ana Stra. Ropers Wallon: Sunday. Mfrs. Mary" Slope, Sfaster Clarence and Miss, “Phelma Hope were the dinner eats of Sir. and Ars. John Ht, Pielda Stinusty, * Sr. Til Nope, waa the. dlanet frueat Bf Mr and. Mr sohm 2 Savage FSin Anthony’. Fieids, who has been sky wae 218 to et a Tor Bastar Rvaplenaid Faster’ program waa given at SU Siarks Sinday evening. The pfo- yam wan't onaucted by Stes.” Martha Seatira‘and "Mien aula” Marshall, Wardgowt"Rapttat Charen, the chur Wa ecorate ‘by Stes. Hosanna, Wat Sin. 7Ehe panto? has returned for the sitin’ year. soi Weems, VA wees, Vacctis “members and friends at the Werma charge. Welcomed the return ot thelr" pastor. the Rey, oseph Spencer. for anather, year ihe Boseorth lenge of Waddy's XE. Cinigeh rendered the. “ven Vierin, Play” t'Sharon" Baptist Chueh last Sunday tight. "Stes. Basle ‘Spencer. directress. we Birviees at Waddy AB. Choreh Sundays das my Sunday school: TL a iM peekehing: 3p. me. “Christ fa Rs Phov"an Paneer prograim Sraa glen By ihe sunaay schoo, Sis, W Le Generett, Superintendent Sirs. Mary’ Genorett a Preteens: Mies, Jassie Spencer, organi reste ptenckiah Waddy. ty reeelving eeatment Yeon John Hopkins Hosptt SE"URlimores” fe haa Been slek fo imetim The ent thy meet TENN dion ratde veheih wilt bey th Skn'oe Mogcwil be at the home of 18 ie ident. Sten. ‘Bary Generete THE CAROLINAS SPECIAL COACH FOR DUDLEY FUNERAL Greensbora, 3 Ce. ee and Bed tad ar Tee ae fresident. of N.C. College for Wonien, state In Murphy Hall wnttt 19:00 9. ms ae, SP, ge at Sayre das BAA Benn, ara icneacse ta ere Pe eee tela At Sate a eg Greensboro, N, C—There Is no other Nero in North’ Carblina. who, has. ever eer abo to get thn aid of Tending white rem, ‘the public prety And to, handle Rovernne and a Jepisiature tn the inter” Sec hin teal to gue an, een te tho ‘late’ Creaident James’ Dudley’ did ‘uring Ue nearly 30 yeare of his ad- fnintstcation at Ay snd. College. And was through ila tact, suayity and Apliomacy that ho succeeded.” erin high ibute wan ald. tho dead uation "by Chatien 1 3oore, “ast Sir, sfoorn added: ines Prgident Dudiey fat, tot charge, the physteal equinment was Val- ‘Ged at about $160,000; to day 4¢ ln worth Around “1,000,000.” ‘Co, hiring about such fereat results cequired shrewd, Datlent, Sha unceasing: iabor.* ‘One ending white, citizen sald, hig only erlticlam of the deceased wan that fhe wae too polite in taking off bis hat wen tney mets KING'S MOUNTAIN, N. G. King’s Mountain, No Ce ick, Academy, April ath: W. Faward Ricks, principal; 2.8, Hartgrove, athletic, di: fects rhe Pinel, academy Deepal earn haa just returned froma 1D Ercaahord and Sallbury Ng 0 tig teip two ames wero played. rst ot ineae games which was played In Greensboro, ‘Monday, April 6th, Ekalgae the, Washington "High School seeinea inva tice. victory tor Lincala endemy, the Lincoln Aeademy team made €.fast triple play, in tho second Janine withthe bases ful. | Batteries tor Ee Az. Wabber, Roberts and Coble Greanghoro: Rayford, Clark and Nel- fon tne second game ag played, tp Ealisbury, Tuesday, April ith against Pileee fen School, the State bigh Eencol champions, The Lincoln Acad; orp tearm won Ti to 19 ime tough i Page Fifteeri BOONTOWN. VA. NEW JERSEY 15,000 IN LINE FILE PAST BIER OF DEAD LEADER RACE POLICEMEN ON DUTY First Assignment Is Funeral Of Leader Who Worked For Their Appointment Jersey City, N. J.—15,000 persons filed past the citizen of the Dr. George Cannon, physician and political leader as it lay in state in Lafayette Presbyterian Dr. Cannon was thrown from a bus in front of his home at 3 a.m. Mp. Palm Sunday. He was returning home from n alumni meeting at Lincoln Univer- sity. Members of the Lincoln football team stood as guard of honor at the church and the three newly appointed policemen of the race were assigned to guard of honor the football team, though so long to see, and never saw it a realization. The very week that the race were appointed, and their first official duty was to stand guard at his bier. The funeral was attended by many thousands of people, from all parts of the U. S. many of the Southwestern states, and a well-statesmen from other parts were present. The telegram, letter and then floral piece from President Coolidge. Flowers came from many distant states. Friday foliage of flowers were coming into the home, and were immediately transferred to the Capitol, Capitol, of New York. Senator Watson of Indiana, former U. S. Senator J. S. Frelinghuise, Gran, Republican candidate for Governor of New Jersey, Hon. A. Harry Moore, Gran, Republican candidate for Governor of Philadelphia and New York: Dr. Morgan of Yonkers, N. Y., sent tributes. The pulpit with Rev. W. A. Byrd, pastor, who preached the sermon were three former pastors of the Lafayette man was one of the principal founders. Rev. Chas. H. Trusty, of Pitts, Pa.; Rev. W. Griffin, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church and a life long The active pall bearers were the elders of the church. The honorary members were representatives from all of the organizations and societies that Dr. Cannon attended. The National Medical Association, Dr. Walter G. Alexandre, press secretary of which Dr. Cannon was president, John Brown, Building and Loan Association, of which Dr. Cannon was president, executive Committee, represented by Hon. Thomas McDonald, and Postmaster John Association of Hudson County, New Jersey. The organized Organizations of New Jersey, by Hon. John Huggs, W. H. W. DePaur, C. M. Brown, and C. Bion Jones, Jesuit priest, represented by Hon. John Huggs, B. W. H. W. Hudspeth, B. W. James, W. H. Hudspeth, G. Walter Edwards, E. J. Jones, James Penn, E. J. Judge No. 53, Counselor B. A. Tabb, Counselor M. Frank Petit with Rev. Charles S. Freeman and wife Mr. W. P. Burrell, acted as Mrs. Canno's personal secretary to the smoothness of the entire affair is due to the untiring efforts on his part toward a successful over a hundred telegrams were received, not to mention the individual letters from every section of the country. JERSEY CITY, N. J. MR. BURTON LEE SUCCUMBs One of his city's respectable citizens passed into the great Bayou at the Pennsylvania Hospital last week. Brother Burton Lee, of $2 Virginia avenue, brother Burton Lee, of $8 Virginia avenue, A. M. E. Church last Thursday evening. Rev. D. J. Brown, pastor, officiating fifty or more years ago, and has made this city his home for nearly ten years. A friend of the minister, Nate Winters); two brothers, William and Julius, and a sister, Mrs. Milton, of Philadelphia, and all were present here at the funeral. Brother Lee was the G. U. O. F. and St. Marke Lodge was present at the church and held Page Sixteen (By C. Blon Jones) --- services. Interment at New York Bay Cemetery, Cornelius Parker, funeral director. MRS. JEANNETTE COLLINS HOME Mrs. Jeannette Collins, wife of W. N. Collins, the fashionable taller of 63 Ege avenue, is now at home still very sick. Though at the hospital, he thought best to have her at home. She is yet quite ill. MRS. ELIZABETH KELLY DIES The well known character, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly (nee Crocker), mother of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, died at her late residence last Thursday after an illness of several weeks. She was born in Petersburg, Va., over 50 years ago, and has been a resident of this city for a number of years. The funeral was held from the late residence last Saturday and interment at New York Bay Cemetery, Cornelius Parker, funeral director. In eidentical, Mrs. Kelly's aged mother is not long ago pressed away at the age of 105. She was 28. Catherine Crocker, formerly of Petersburg, Va. The family left to mourn their loss; daughter, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, wife of Henry Jackson; grandson, Melvin Jackson, a former veteran of the World's War, who was devoted to his grandmother and other near relatives and friends. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM AT MONUMENTAL BAPTIST CHURCH Monumental Baptist Church, 119 Lafayette street, has again put on his educational universal Baptist Church, 119 Lafayette street, has again put on his educational gagged some of the best talent possible to address these meetings. Next Sun- day, assistant editor of the Jersey Ob server, will speak on the subject, illusion and Race Relations. Also the illusion and Race Relations. Also the president of the Hudson County Missionary Union. These meetings are held afternoon and the public is invited. Madam Ida L. Robbins, president of the J. C. Beauty Culture League, has returned from Atlantic City where she served as the executive director of the Atlantic City local, which was last National Convention in St. Louis. ATLANTIC CITY AFRO BUREAU 1711 Arctic Ave. Pretty Birthday Party A birthday party was celebrated on last Thursday afternoon in honor of little Madelone Hall, who was charmingly attired for her fourth natal day. She is the second small daughter of the late Robert and the late South Carolina avenue. After playing games, dancing, and songs the guests and children sit in a dining room to a heavily laden table with all the good things of the season. Master Norman Murray, Ruth Blake, Lorraine Simpson, Direne Boone, Elaine Hale, and Robert Simpson, Alfred Fauconnier, William Simpson, Bill Williams, Alvir Greene, Madeline Hall, Alfred Rohn, Robert Greene, Alfred Rohn, Mrs. Robert Greene, Mrs. B. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Miss Jackson, Mrs. Robert Greene, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Regina Woody. Rinky Dinks The Rinky Dinks, after closing a successive lockout season in 2013 and forming the only group of boys from the North Carolina League. The team is composed of some of the best known lads around the "Y" league. Herbert Bailley, Alfred Joseph, McArthur George Dennels, Nathaniel Perry, Huntley, Harold Minus, William Revils, Visitors Entertained Miss Amna Morris charmingly entertained a number of visitors at her home, and she was on the scene on Friday evening of last week. The evening was pleasantly spent in the library, where she spent a delectable reast was served. Among those present were the Misses Katherine Marcellus, Zella Surgee, A. Griswold, Helen Boue, Arneta Armand, Kathleen Marcellus, Katherine Marcellus, Macy Constance Murphy, Mrs. Nen Simily, Mrs. Ruth Rozers, Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Morris. Also Messrs. Wm. Massley, Emma B. McCarthy, J. H. Scott, J. I. Scott, Leroy Morris, Thomas Murry, David Asbury, Thomas Murry, D. Marco T. Morris, Rey, "Sty" Wood Seaside Social Snaps Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown are guests of Wrights Hotel over the Easter holidays. H. A. Davis, of Oxford, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. C. M. Cain, of 1711 Arctic avenue. Mr. Davis is brother of Mrs. Cain and is a teacher in the public school of his home town. Thomas (Red) Murray, a junior at Lincoln University, is in the city for the Easter vacation. Young Murray is a nephew of Mrs. Booker T. Washington. William "Sly" Woods, a senior at Lincoln and the live coach of his year's victorious football team, is spending several days with his brother, Howard Wood. Fred Newton, manager of the Big "Y", has returned from Baltimore, where he went to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Rosa Scott. The Rev. A. L. Martin and his daughter, Crystal, returned from Newark, where they had attended the Delaware M. E. Conference. The Postal Clerks held an interesting meeting at the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. at C. A. on Wednesday evening. Dr. J. P. Gregory, who has been confined to his home, was seen on the streets yesterday greeting friends and members of his church. Aji hope that he will be his self again. The Atlantic Orchestral Club is rehearsing for the recital to be given at St. James Church on June 4th. St. Benedict Commander, 237, Knights of St. John are now planning to have a new library in the near future. Every effort is being made to make this affair one of the Earl West, a popular member of the younger set, has returned from a long sojourn in work and other cities on the coast. He is the shore indefinitely. He meets Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, of 911 N. Indiana, is home for the holidays. Young Marshall is in John and has just been recently pledged by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Pleasantville Boys Club The Pleasantville Boys Club held an annual meeting at Bird's Hotel with more than 30 young men present. The club was addressed by "Sir Wood, football live coach at Lincoln University," and the good things that would come to them by forming the proposed club, Woodway. Short addresses were made by way. Short addresses were made by Fred. Newton, Walter Byrd and others. Birthday Party Mrs. Jack Jordon, of 606 N. Indiana avenue, was given a birthday party a few days ago. The Freeman. It was a most delightful affair, as Mr. Freeman had spared no Rheumatism Can BeTreatedatHome No change of climate is necessary in treating rheumatism with Mrs. Summers' popular home method, Chronicure. Sufferers from rheumatism, lumbago and neuralgic pains report speedy relief from these tortures after trying Chronicure, which aids nature in cleansing and toning up the system. Ask your druggist, or send for FREE TRIAL of Mrs. Summers' Chronicure, with useful information, by addressing The Summers Institute Co., Box 105 R. South Bend, Ind. Call VErnon 6016 pains to make it so. Blue and gold were the prevailing colors in the decorating of the game, card playing and other interesting games. At a late hour lunch was served. Mr. Aaron Enlow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Enlow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomery, Ervin Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomery, Ervin Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toomery, Ervin Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Gersh, Mrs. Flikus Wilson, Mrs. Ethel J. Goodwin, Mrs. Katie Jordan, Mrs. Ethel J. Goodwin, Mrs. Katie Jordan, Mrs. Ethel J. Goodwin, Mrs. Katie Jordan, Mrs. Thomas Walls, Mr. Wadee, Mr. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoggs, Willie Boggs, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Anna Jordan, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jordan. Union Baptist Temple Banquets New Members At the regular monthly meeting of the Union Baptist Temple a special banquet was served in honor of new members, the mothers board was installed and plans adopted to raise $1,500 toward their mortgage indebtedness in their annual rally to take place on the fourth Sunday in July next. It was animously agreed that the pastor be given a two weeks vacation, beginning on Monday after the third Sunday and that a special contribution he lifted on the third Sunday for that purpose. Mr. William E. Carter and J. Henry Roellete were transformers for the occasion and there were many voluntary speeches offered. The officers and members seem to view with each other in praising the pastor for the phenomenal success that has attended the efforts of the church during the eighteen years of his active leadership. More than 200 members have been received into fellowship; 280 by Scriptural baptism and more than 400 marriages performed. After the installation the pastor and deacons gave the hand of fellowship to the following who constitute the present mother board of the church. Mrs. Hattie Rowleite, president, Mrs. Oral Hill, vice-deacon, Mrs. Bertha Ponter, Rebeccen Bush, Mrs. Blanch Carter, Sarah Ross, Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Mrs. Ellen Hill, Mrs. Bertha Perkins, Mrs. Salle Thomas, William E. Carter, J. Henry Rowleite, William Leander Jones. Rev. Martin Returned Bishop Joseph Berry, presiding over a church, which has just closed its session at the St. John Church at Newark, and the St. John Church, which has just closed its session at the Asbury Church, returning the Rev. Martin for another year. He was brought to hear upon the bishop to have Dr. Martin phila district. It was understood that the Philadelphia churches were unannounced, their reopening to be placed in the city, might be that some special matters might be straighted out, and the people here prevailed with the people here prevailed with the local church and its pastor. NORTHSIDE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE The Northside Chamber of Commerce had an interesting meeting Sunday evening in the office of Attorney A. Lightfoot in the Fire insurance building, where he presented. The late George Cannon was present. The late George Cannon was said that of all men of African descent in public life he stood first in fighting against the segregation of the constitution. The body voted by unanimous consent to send condolences. MRS JOHNSON ENTERTAINING The Men's Club and Indies auxiliary of the St. James Church were royally honored by the Anna Johnson at her home in Johnson Terrace. In business matters were attended to before a hearty repast was served. Those present were: Mrs. Anna C. Doran Clark, Mrs. Virginia Wittington, Mrs. Silvania Bobb, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Virginia Wittington, Mrs. Silvania Bobb, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Lester Martin, Charles Jones, Frank Adams, Abraham McClellan, and MRS. MAMIE WINSTON GIVEN SURPRISE Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was hairy but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped-all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful show. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, jolng health. For pimples other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be bought for only 25c at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, GA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars ON SICK LIST The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Camden, N. J.—A Camden Motorcycle Cop, Robert Ward, white, is pointing to a board obstructed passageway between two houses occupied by the "Rev. Ebbenger H. H. Hyghcock" alleged voodoo doctor. In front is the old Afro Scout, Benjamin Handy, of Baltimore. MORE VOODOO MORE VOODOO Continued From Page One height, he has a proud bearing, made more compelling by his white hair, mustache and imperial. He has boasted to acquaintances that he is the father of 22 children. Boothbacks tell of him giving them 50 Bail Of $500 Hygchoek was arrested Wednesday night when he appended to the police, demanding a warrant for an unknown man who had been the tale of threats to return and kill him. Hygchoek was held in $500 bail early Thursday morning on the charge of assault, false imprisonment and in no equal amount on the charge of practicing medicine without a license when arranged before Police Judge Clancey called for many telephones calls white people whom he knew and he was held in jail. Then, when the other discoveries in his den were made, he was held without charge. Others Arrested A visit to is place by the police led to the exploration of the intricate series of underground chimbers, occupied by swapping doors operated by mecadors of the cave-like dungeons contained word contraptions, like ancient machinery of torture, believed to have been used in connection with "vores" of the soldiers of the -sold man were terrified. Besides Hygheck police arrested as material witnesses Mrs. Bipp Hyghek, 43 years old, said to be his wife, and Mrs. Lotta Ingram, 43 years old, and North Pench street, Philadelphia. Crowd Gathers With the arrival of the patrol a new set of skimmer kempt buildings. Befreeing the doomy houses on each side are modern well kept two and three-story homes, inhabited by flashiness and lanterns, a long line of policemen laboriously wound through the circutious undergrowth, and a small hook, and opening every container upon which they came. At least several of the waterfowl movements were entered hurriedly exam. Junumbarle Closets Contents of innumerable closets and holes in the walls were left undurbed for that they would litter the floor, pass away, and block the progress of the searchers. 1920 ```markdown ``` Amazing Beauty Treatment Makes Comp Clear an Makes Complexions Clear and Lighter! "It took many days to perfect my Skin Whitener Preparations, but the time was well spent, for now they are the best on the market." — Dr. Fred Palmer. You can now make your skin lighter and clearer with my myriad Skin Whitener preparations. 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Dr. Fred Palmer Preparations are your skin Whitener standard by race people. Dr. Fred Palmer Soap Dr. Fred Palmer Soap If your drug is with these prescriptions you select, postpone. DR. FRED PALM Dept. P-3 FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new techniques to help you create a stylish look. You can use to see how you can make your hair and is FREE. Just buy it now and enjoy the new look. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair, hairnets, combs, brushes, tails articles, and sell direct to the lowest manu- facturer. FREE SAMPLE SEE COUPON Tola Beautiful Bobbed Wir hand made 37 50 einr. Fosseld. Each In one room was found a huge cart wheel with dabs of white paint on each spoke. The wheel was mounted on a short upright axle set in the ground permitting its rotation. Above the wheel was suspended a stuffed bird. The legs could be made to twitch and fly. The bird was attached to a set of strings attached to them and fastened to a stick in an adjourning den. Besides these the room contained an old iron bed, an oil lamp and an easel. Other dons were similarly furnished. Charms Found Closets and alcoves revealed odd collections of preserves, trinkets, charms and indescribable odds and odds of closet in the wardrobe. Liberty was discovered complicated set of improvised signalling devices. Wires attached to sticks would ring belts and unlock doors in the wardrobe. The door was equipped with a spring and bolts, and some contained belts of various shapes and sizes. In the room of 415 Liberty street, parapets of doors, curtains and rings was a chapel. This room, about 10 feet wide by 12 feet long, contained an old, wheeze organ, an altar, and religious pictures. Two rooms were helped to furnish two other rooms. Three Silk Hats In a bedroom on the third floor of 413 Liberty street, evidently occupied by charms sewn in bags, oil impiments and three high silk hats. Mrs. Hygchock said that she, her husband and daughter had occupied the room with a cock, she said, had been working on the tunnels and underground dens for four years, carrying out the earth in the back yards. The back yards, the back yards. Police doubt that all the sand extracted from the subterranean dens could have been dumped in the yard and believe that Hygchock it away under cover of darkness. Business Cards The business cards of H. H. Hyghecock informed the public that: Hygneck has a "doctor's" office in Norfolk, Va., and an undertaking establishment around the corner in the same city. Hygneck is a elderman, that he deals in real estate, cafes and stores. He sales on reasonable terms, collections and limousine and cars to hire. See me for advice and information. Better known as consultation $1 per. 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Dr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener .250 Dr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener .250 Dr. Dr. Palmer's Face Powder .250 If your drug store cannot supply you any one for $1.00, postpaid, or any four you select, postpaid, for $1.00, Address \(^{1}\) Call VErnon 6017 WHITE WOMEN ON VOODOO DOCTOR'S SECRET BOOKS Camden, N. J.—Further investigation in the affairs of E. E. Hygchock, the doctor, drew no color line in his business and that he maintained a "girl Dr." Hygchock took white women by their hands, led them away and trap-does that led into his underground dungeons and compartments, and then treated the treatments designed to remove spells, force loved ones to return and accuse Dr. Hygchock's books gave police the idea that all his patients were colored except white, but this has proved to be false, as many of them were colored. Although no special notation had been made against their names. One of the first of these to be discovered was Minnie Amin, who formerly worked in the department of mysteries was the notation: Friend's name, Walter Williams, charged $15, Pronounce O. K. 3-2-4 for bringing and bribing such as those that had drifted away, satisfaction, N. X. 423, Minnie turned out to be a white girl of 23 years of age. Early this year Luey bad Emmerson may have been the reason that Hytheck's records showed that Emmerson paid for the vowtreatment. **Girls Girls From Florida** *"Hire Girls From Florida"* from the Florida college and got the vowtreatment. Hytheck told an acquaintance early this week, it was learned. "I bring them in from all my friends," he said. "They find jobs for them. They come back to see me every Thursday and give me money. Six or eight Automobiles" from the South Carolina office of the New Jersey Motor Vehicles Department, that Hytheck had taken care of the living room. Hytheck marked: "I keep a different car for every different kind of road in this country." **Keeps Overcoat On** Since he has been in a prison cell he has been on a probation. He even keeps it on while being questioned. **WINS DEBATING HONORS** Hacksonkass, N. J.-A. (N. P. P.)—Predrick Everick Morrow, in a most brilliant college of Inter-scholastic Debating League, carried off the honors, although he was not featured. He proved to be the orator of the evening in the debate between Emmerson and High Schools. He gave an ovation. Frederic Everick Morrow, the son of the Ivy, and Mrs. J. E. Morrow, is the winner of three gold letters for excelling three consecutive years in debating. He makes the team, and the only one to ever captain any team in the local high school. Morrow plans to enter Yale University. Pluko HAIR DRESSING MISS. HELEN STOKES LEADING AT THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons— Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." --- Wed Thrifty Wife Keeps Overcoat On WINS DEBATING HONORS "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" A. B. FOURTH BABY'S BODY FOUND AT VOODOO'S Cauden, N. J. - Police investigation: The 415-Liberty street, under arrest, suspicion of murder, made many arrests. The finding of a blood-stained hatches buried under the floor of one of the buildings, 415-Liberty street, den vault, the entrance freshly covered and covered with wall-paper, were driven from the underground pass from the large hole. A blood-stained nutcracker was found in a second story. Further digging in the underground pass of a baby, the fourth infant's body found in the "voodoo den." Lastly the body of a baby, the fourth infant's body listed in this part of the United States. Hyghcook was questioned for more than an hour this afternoon in City Hall. Hyghcook reid he has had five wives, two children, and know her whereabouts. He also stated that he had been married to this wife and that children are living in different parts of the country. But when he was asked Hyghcook failed to answer. When asked how he could account for when he asked hailed found in the cellar of a building, then from a Dr. White, in Philadelphi. Hyghcook was firm in his reply to the detectives that he had never killed a seven-year-old daughter he did. Reception To Big "Y" Atlantic City, N. J. — The public rehearsal piano sonority tour for W. Baskett will begin 25 at the Waltz Dream promises to be the larger-than-life experience, perhaps, even held the northside. Those in charge are sparing neither time or time to make this prediction true. Sid Stratton and his broadcasting crew will arrive the affair. This aggregation broadcasts from Station WFL. Strawbridge and Clothese, Philadelphia, short-program broadcasts from Station WFL will be rendered soon souvenirs will be presented to the members of the BLAZONETHILLS TOWN Pleasantville, N. J.,—Mrs. Daisy Junior and Mrs. Estelle Minor, of Philadelphia, are the house guests of Mrs. Philip Jenkins, of Maplewood Avenue, "Mr. M. Watkins, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Wilkins, of McKinley Avenue, last week. "Mrs. Jane Conway, of Philadelphia, is the house guest of Mrs. Pearl Ward. "Mrs. Mary C. Johnson, of Columbia Avenue, died during the past week at her home and her body was taken to Washington by her brother, James Hawkins, for burial. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. M. Taylor, "Mrs. Hannah and Sophie Morris, of Baltimore, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Lucy Christlan, "Mrs. Jessie White, a local teacher, secured through the parents of her scholars, a large number of eggs for the Old Folks Home and Presence, them to the inmates Thursday afternoon. "The Rev. Crampton has returned to his charge at Asbury Church, after attending conference in Newark, N. J. He has begun plans for entertaining the Epworth League convention which can be held at Asbury in June, at Madames Walkers' Academy in St. James's Church last Sunday. "Rev. Matthews' Fuel Club will hold their baby rally, April 24th, "The Rev. Dr. Baxter, manager of the A. M. E. Book Concern, spoke at St. James's Church last Sunday. --- Saturday, POLICE UNCOVER VOODOO DOCTOR'S MYSTERY BOOK 500 LETTERS IN VOODOO HOUSE ORDER FOR "DEATH" POWERS ALSO UNCOVERED BY POLICE Canden, N. J.—New evidence was found Tuesday by detectives digging under the two houses of G. H. Hyggenhole, 71 years old, from one of an Atlantic City woman dementia that the "doctor" furnish her with which to kill a man. The letter was one of about 100 others, which were found by the police labyrinth tunnels under the houses at 413-415. Liberty street camden, the police have accused her of being nearly unarmed over to the postal authorities. The letter was dated November 25, 1924, and asked that the man be arrested and sent away. The woman added in a letter that she had digging the man powders every day and that if they had not effected the "doctor" would have to give her something. The police are searching the tunnels and rooms under Hyggenhole houses. They have found crude altars, stuffed chicken, bells amalgamated of the "vodous bone." Voodoo at a Glance 1—The finding of a blood stained batheter buried under the floor of the underground rooms. 2—Discovery of a hidden vault, the entrance freshly cemented and covered with wall boards. 3—Discovery of what is believed to be a well under the "sacrifice room". When the police torre off the lid of the well, the underwater armature was found by the odor that contained from the large hole. 4—A blood strained mattress, hidden in a second-story room. 5—Police digging in the underground den this afternoon unearth the skeleton of a baby, the fourth infant's body found, a wooded den. 6—A wooded dining 42 pieces of bones found. 7—Detectives claim Hyggheen operated in Norfolk. Va. twenty-five years ago but was driven out. 8—Voodoo doctor claims four living wives and 27 children. 9—Police think he performed illegal operations. 10—Lastly, police say Hyggheen biggest bar they ever have seen. Saturday, April 18 PASTOR INSISTS THE SUN DOES ACTUALLY MOVE Rev. James S. Hatcher Says "Good Book" Expressly States So HE BELIEVES THE BIBLE Sermon To Be Repeated At City Auditorium April Twenty-sixth (Preston News Service) Richmond Va. "The Bible 833's din moves and I be- declared Rev. James S. Hatcher, Pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. The station was made in reply to the minister recently in which he re- famed the famous text of the late Rev. Jasper Joseph do move and do move in fat." The Rev. Hatcher's statement given to the Preston News Service states that is the past which has raised $150 every month that has raised $150 every month without "giving an entertainment or selling an oyster." He says in his book, "The Sun's Motion" "I have no quarrel with science nor scholarship. I gladly welcome all that investigation and school ship can do of the days of Apostacy, and But I will not stand by like an abject coward and permit my marvelship of the miracles of the Bible without protest. If God made a mistake by the mouth of the Holy Spirit and the holy prophets and sets, goes down, goes back, etc., it is possible that he made a mistake in saying that he that is the Holy Spirit Ghost scribes motion to the Sun more than 30 times in Gods Holy Book. Moses, who was learned in the Bible and with whom God called face to face" (Acts 7:22, Ex. 33.11) affirms the motion of the Sun SEVEN and Knocked of Egyptians Recalled "Remember that the Egyptians were so skilled in that that they were learned in the desert and the Pyramids in the delta of the Nile with such geometrical and scientific precision that of the stones, and after a time of more than 4,000 years they have not set nor cracked the glass, the glass glass, and enamble their death so as to prevent their death so as to prevent infraction. They have learned their geometry. Moses was learned in all these, and he says the Sun moves. Culture and Refinement of In addition to the culture and refinement of Richmond, (and we have as much to the square inch as any city in the South), I am expecting several distinguished visitors from other parts. One, Mr. W. M. Richardson, a white Bible scholar of the "Boanerges" type will be with me on the rostrum and will contend for the faith once delivered to the sailor. "Be it known unto all men, Mr. McKinney included, that I, James S. Hatcher, believe the Bible to be God's Holy word. I believe it from Genesis 1:1 to Reverberations 22:21. I believe the Mosaic account of creation, Jonah and the Fish, the burning bush, Balaam's Ass, euloguer asses than Balaam's have spoken and written also the inmaculate conception, the virgin birth, the bodily resurrection of Jesus, His present advocacy, and His imminent return to the air to catch away His church, and to the earth. Olt. Olivet, If you would know the geographical and scientific location, Zeiss, 14:1-4, a general tell of fire and briskness for all who wilfully reject God's offer of His Son Christ Jesus as an atronement for their sins." Cites Solomon As An Authorities: Solomon, (1 Kings, chapters 3 and 4), is proclaimed by God in the wisest man of the ever lived or learned in music, science, philosophy and psychology, that he wrote 1,500 songs, 5,000 proverbs, knew botany from hypsop on the wall to the Cedars of Lebanon; knew zoology from the coonies of the woods to the "foxes that spoil the vines"; knew human nature so well that he could "under-women were lying"; "under-standest thou this, Mr. McKinley"; and Solomon says the Sun mores. Jesus Says The Sun Moves "And, now listen prayerfully, Jesus (Christ our Lord, who is 'The Word,' who created all things." John 1:1-13, read brother) light, life, men, heaven and earth; Jesus who is the very God of God, who is so very self-reflexive that He speaks to the world, he listens to all he loves and three fishes and five beaches are enough to feed 5,000; who prays and a dead man leaps from his grave: Jesus, who died, descended into Hell, preached unto the spirits in prison," then rose from the dead, ascended up into Heaven and sits now at the right hand; and God, that He is, makes the great Day of God (God) maketh His sun to RISE on the will and on the good, etc. (Matthew 5:45.) To Repeat Sermon April 26 "I have nothing to be ashamed of as long as I am in the company of Moses, Solomon and Jesus, and speaks their common tongue." "I am expecting to call to meet our Lord Jesus in the all at any man, but he has not. He tarry and will it, I am to repeat this same sermon at the City Auditorium on Friday, April 26, at 3:30 p. m. I would be glad to have Mr. McKinney in the audience." $50,000 Church Fire Denver, Col.-Shorter A. M. E. Church, the Rev. A. Wayman Ward, pastor, was totally destroyed by fire Thursday. The Rev. Ward succeeded the Rev. William H. Thomas, now in Baltimore, as pastor here. The Rev. Mr. Thomas had placed $10,000 in the building fund for a new church. Bishop Not Guilty Bishop Not Guilty The late Bishop B. W. Arnett, when a member of the Ohio State Legislature, presented and secured the passage of a bill that would separate schools in Ohio, wherever a sufficient number of Negro lived in a given community—Bishop Arnett. Our esteemed conference is in error. Bishop Arnett did nothing of the kind as a matter of fact did just the opposite, which wiped out the remnants of Ohio's "Black Laws," many years ago, of these "Black Laws" made separate schools from the statutes of this State and our Ohio Civil Rights law make unauthorized such schools for any class or group in Ohio. The Ohio State, Cleveland (Ohio) Gazette. Call VErmon 6016 Rev. Ernest S. Williams, new pastor of Metropolitan M. E. Church, who received a hearty welcome there. Many Churches Not Ready For A.M.E. Conference Many churches are not ready for the annual conference, so far as finance is concerned, according to reports made by the A. M. E. Church on Monday, by some of the ministers. Very little money is in circulation now and a number of people out of jobs, state and local, are growing up of Wayman Memorial A. M. E. Church. He also stated that the member who here-to-fore gave $1 money in morning services, now giving $100 a month. The Rev. Charles Stewart of Washington, D. C. who is also a member of the A. M. E. Presachers Meeting, of the A. M. E. Presachers Meeting, of the A. M. E. Presachers Meeting, of the oyster season is one of the chief reasons for poor financial conditions among some of his members. The Rev. J. A. Briscoe, pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church, made a very good report. 16 accessions were made to his church. During the accessions were added to the Church. Nine converts were baptised Sunday. April 16 at Union Baptist Church by the Rev. David Over, pastor. On Easter Sunday, there will be just the regular services during the morning but the evening service will be held on the same entitled "The Victorious Christ." Union Wesley Ends Successful Drive Union Wesley Ends Successful Drive Over 2,000 persons were turned away from the Metropolitan M. E. Church Palm Sunday and 10 persons joined the Church. Ten persons were turned away Easter Sunday, 11 persons joined and 33 armed commun. A Red Cross Circle has been organized whose duty is to look after the sick in the church. Rev. E. S. Williams, the new pastor, received a hearty welcome. Fire Interrupts Sermon Philadelphia, Pa.—Several Hundred members of the congregation of the Ridge Avenue below 25th Street, were interrupted in their Easter morning services when fire broke out in real estate building across street. Gang Bombards Church 3. That the known bond holders, mortgages, and other security holders owning and holding 1 per cent or more of the securities are None. D. Arnett Murphy, Business Manager, per J. H. Murphy, Jr. Sworn in, subscribed before this time, 1922. IVY BOONE, Notary Public. --- MARYLAND MASONS ARE 100 YEARS OLD Two Day Celebration Planned For April 26th And 27th STREET PARADE PLANNED Reviewing Stand To Be Erected Near Perkins Sprig Square The Masonic fraternity under the auspices of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge, Willard William Allen, Grand Master, and been preparing for months for the celebration of 100 years of existence in Maryland. On February 2, 1825, Friendship Lodge was warranted by the First Independent African Grand Lodge North America, and the State of Pennsylvania, Peter Richmond, Grand Master. Soon thereafter, St. James Lodge and Enterprise Lodge were warranted by the same authority, in 1845, these three subdivisions Lodge No. 1, the Colored Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland. Two years later, another Grand Lodge was organized. Both continued to operate until 1876, when affairs were made to bring about a consortium. On September 12, 1876, the Rev James A. Handy, Grand Master of the First Colored Grand Lodge and the First Colored Union Grand Lodge, with their representatives met in Douglass Institute and there formed the First Union Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland. In 1878, the name was changed to United Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland, which name it still bears. At night, led by Jerusalem Temple. A. A. E. Order of the Mystic Shrine and their band, Lyrie with an elaborate recital and reception will be given. Artists of renown will appear at the recital. The orchestra will play during the reception. St. Andrew Grand Commandery and Subordinate Commanderies by Sir Harry Franklin. Right. Eminent Grand Commander, will be the escort of the Grand Lodge and will be on hand throughout the celebration will be directed by the Grand Marshall, Charles R. Smith. M. E. PASTORS VOTED AGAINST UNION Newark, N. J.—(A. N. P.)—With the younger pastor in the majority of the Delaware Annual M. E. Conference with the Methodists in the South. This is to appeal to be the first race conference to oppose unification. It was also the first time that the movement strongly advised by the Rev. Charles A. Tindley, one of the conference leaders. The Rev. Dr. Tindley immediately moved to consideration of the question in spite of almost daily opposition of great Southern bishops and churches voting negatively on this question because, he stated, the governor must suffer and the spirit of Jesus Christ in all our dealings if we are to expect our neighbors' forgiveness. The South left the M. E. Church when we were to must help us we must help our white people in this hour to see the new light of human brotherhood." Appoint Attorney General For Church Jacksonville, Fla. (A. N. F.) - The annual meeting of the 13th Episcopal District, Bishop John Hurst, presiding, it was decided that the church for this state. This comes as a result of the great expansion going on in this church throughout the country, in the course of erection, many of which are buying, selling and mortgaging property that it was thought advisable to have in the church. The church who would be available for consultation on matters by the ministers Richmond, Va.-St. Paul P. E. Church does not admit colored worshippers. Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis, most distinguished robels, one attended there making it one of the most aristocratral blue-veined dress. Everything was changed when the first floor was thrown open to colored people and the whites sent to the gallery while the pastor preached the formal service of the Darrell, colored sexton for the past 18 years. Short Parade At the Lyric The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WHERE YOUR LODGE MEETS Thursday, April 16 K of P.-Eureka Lodge No. 1, Enterprise Lodge No. 2, Ruth Court No. 28, Myrte Court No. 11, Monumental City Companion No. 14, St. John's Lodge No. 5, King David Lodge No. 18, Elsa.-St. Peters. Tailercarne No. 56, Baltimore City Tailercarne No. 59, Sun Juvenile Department No. 28. Friday, April 17 X. of P.-Morning Star Lodge No. 3 Amazon Court No. 10, Star of Goldar Link Court No. —, St. Paul Court No. 3 Syracuse Company No. 4. Maason - Mitt Norlah Lodge No. 65 Pearson - Mitt Lodge No. 65 Elkine - None. Olson - Marion Juvenile Department No. 5 of U. S. and A. - Madison Lodge No. 65 Monday April 20 K. of P. - Perseverance Lodge No. 18. Lily of the Valley Court No. 1, Union Hill of the Valley Court No. 1, Maryland No. 57. Bethel Company C. D. C. Masons. - Zion Lodge No. 4, Mound Lobanon Lodge No. 22, E. W. S. Peeck Eikes. - Beimont Association. Moses. - J. W. Henson, P. O. C. No. 1. Tuesday, April 21. K. of P. - Damon Lodge No. 5, Syracuse No. 4, Mary Malgadale Court No. 5 Masonas - Enterprise Lodge No. 8. 7. Jerusalem Lodge No. 10. 8. Corinthian Lodge No. 11. 9. Eksa - Monumental Lodge. No. 12. 13. Eastern Star Taperabronc No. 84. Wednesday April 22 K. of P.-Hannibal Lodge No. 11 Sweet Beauil of Allen No. 26, Closer Court No. 8. Guiding Star of Perverse Ruler of the Church No. 1. Masona.-Federal Lodge No. 1. Elks.-Prosperity Chapel of Moose. Moose.-Mt. Tahoe Tabernacle No. 66. Mt. Tahoe Chapel No. 10. Carmel Household of Princes No. 1. S. K. and S. of U. S. and A.-Nona. DUBOIS SPEAKS DUBOIS SPEAKS Washington, D. C.—Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, the speaker at the mass meeting of the local branch of the National Crisis, was theropolitan Colored People. held Tuesday evening at the Metropolitan of the Bethel Historical Association. Mrs. Marle Madre Marshail, president, of one and a half hour duration, described widely to four principal cities. Referring to the political conditions, Dr. Madre Madre, the French passages of territory in Africa with its four principal cities. in size than the United States. are only four cantonnements, or cities, of all nations, approximately 22,000,000, and there are only four cantonnements, or cities, of all nations have the right to vote. They have one representative in the French the Africans, consisting of normal and harbor, but the race, problem is exceedingly complicated." He courses of the schools established by the French for the Africans, consisting of normal and harbor, but the race, problem is exceedingly complicated." He courses of the schools established by the French for the Africans, consisting of normal and harbor, but the race, problem is exceedingly complicated." He accords the citizens of Washington for their laxity in fighting residential segregation. It is not alarmed about segregation. N. Thomas president of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., introduced the speaker, and also made his efforts to gain political freedom, which he said could only be secured if the ballot for all colored citizens. MARYLAND Cowdensville, MD—At Cowdensville, A. M. E. Church, Sunday, 5th, class. Matthews, the leader. Matthews, the leader. The Sunday school rendered an Easter program at Cowdensville. The Leaus opened at 7:30. Mr. John Thomas, president. At 8:30 m. p. Rev. B. Highes, m. the Community Club held its regular meeting. Mr. Torellus agreed talk on the spirit of community club. The following program was rendered by the Friend of Florence. Florence, reckoning by Miss Gladys Terrel, Mrs. Torell, a member of Catonawaska talk on the spirit of community club. John Harridy president; Miss Mary Earley, secretary. The teachers, Mr. Gibson School, was served by Mr. Amos Williams. --- NEW CHAPEL, MD. New Chapel, Md.—The Rev. M. Prattis preached at 12 o'clock Sunday. The Sunday-School and Junior League rendered program at night under the leadership of Mrs. Elenora Christian and teachers, Mrs. Ida Gibson and Mrs. Mary Webb. Visitors at the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gibson, of Wilmington, Mr. Elex Brice, of Northumberland, Pa.; Mrs. Viola Boldink, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Webb, Mr. John Sampson is on the sick list. • Willie Gardner is home from the hospital much improved. • Collection for the Easter service was $10. • Mrs. Willam D. Willoughby, the wife of Dr. William Willoughby, of Engiewood, N. J. is the house guest of Miss Cornelia Brooks during the Easter season. During her brief stay she is being lavishly entertained by Miss Brooks and her friends. SALISBURY, MD Sallisbury, Md.—Mr. Royden West is able to be out again after being ill with pneumonia. "Miss Carrie Elzey, who is teaching school at Federalsburg, Md., spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Danlei Elzey, of Delaware Avenue." Mr. Larrie Jones, a student of Morgan College, spent the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of W. Main street. "Miss Olivia Church, who is teaching school at Federalsburg, Md., spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Church." Mrs. Susie Gale, of Quantico, Md., spent the weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Brickhead and Miss Demerest Gale, of Second St. "Miss Maebell Deedon is home from the hospital and has resumed her position again." Misses Demerest Gale, Florence Brickhead and Mrs. Stanley Pinkett motored to Cambridge, Md., on Tuesday night for the basketball game and dance. "Mr. and Mrs. Willi Slater and children, of Laurel, Del., spent Sunday with Mrs. Slater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orlander Purnella, of W. Main St. MT. GILBOA. MD. M. Gibluo, MD.—The Woman's Mite Missionary met Tuesday evening, April 3, at 8:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. E. Hughes, on the campus of splendid talk on missionary work. The Rev. E. E. Hughes addressed the ladies in the room. Ident: Miss Edna Brown, secretary. A splendid collation was served by the host. **The M. Gibluo Community** Missionary, William's Sunday, April 26. **Church doors were open for class at** 11:30 the rev. J. D. Hall, leader; 13:00 the sermon by the rev. E. E. Hughes. OAKVILLE, MD Oakville, Md.-Services were as usual Sunday. The Rev. V. Reeves, pastor of Oakville school, 3 o'clock. ** A picnic was given by the Oakville Improvement Society. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Wilson was held a (St. Mark's M. E. Church Tuesday. The Illinois motorized to Laykin, Md. Sunday. ** Easter program was given by the Sunday school school. Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them for this is the law and the prophets. Matthew 7: 12. The text this week was suggested by the Rev. C. H. Steptenau. The text for next week will be given by the Rev. M. S. Bannel, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. 5:00 F. M.-André F. L. Leagle. Emory St. Stanley, president. Matteo Matteo. Emory St. Stanley, president. $300 P. M.-Sacred Concert, by the Commonwealth Orchestra. Prof. Chas. Harris, director. Instrumental music by the choir. Mr. J. Edw. Fisher, director. Class meeting service Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting Thursday nights. Official Board, Boys' Training class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday nights. ATTENTION-Members will please pay their dollar money. A very cordial welcome awaits you. Strangers and community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, secretary. Rosa J. Richardson, G. W. C. Cassie Richardson, G. W. C. Amule Wheeler-Blodson, W. Cassie Richardson, G. W. C. Cassie Richardson, G. W. C. S. R. Jackson, Dist. Dep. M. E. Moseley, Dist. Sec. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT Come hear Madam Gant, the great congregates, and Madam Soren, the reverberator and other great congregates. Madam Soren, the directoress, Mr. William Coburn, chairman; Rev. Thomas, Pastor. THE THIRD ANNUAL BOYS' DAY Services: 11 A. M. Bishop John Hurst. A special message to boys, 2:30 P.M. M. Rev. C. M. Stephanpe. Presiding Deacon. A special message to boys, 3:30 P.M. Master and Master of Masons of Los Angeles, Calif. Every boy is requested to give $1.00: a cordial welcome to the boys of the various Sunday-schools of Baltimore. The Royal Select OFICERS—Emory Johnson, president; Howard T. Johnson, vice president; Harry Hopkins, secretary; Charles A. Parker, treasurer; Mr. Robert L. Henson, gen- eral secretary. CALL VERNON 6016 Ak for Church Editor. News of churches and church organizations inserted free e. charge. Just ask for the Church Editor. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Golden Text: The multitude of them that believed were of one heart and devotional Reading: Psalm 33. Primary Topic: A Story About Giving Lesson Material: Acts 4: 32-37. Lesson Material: Loving and laver a cheerful giver—2 Lesson 3: 7. Junior Topic: How the First Christmas Loved Another. Acts 4: 22-37; 5-6. Intermediate Material: Acts 4: 32. Intermediate and Senior Topics: How the Early Christians Lived Together. Acts 4: 32. Adults: Lessons from the Early Church. Senior A. C. E. Prayer Meeting Topics: My Denomination: In History and Acts. Acts 1: 1-8; 11 Tm. 12: 14-17. National Baptist Sunday School Lessons Acts 1: 1-8; 11 Tm. 12: 14-17. Senior Topic Lessons from the Early Church—Acts 4: 32-37; 2: 1-5. Motto Text: The multitude of them were of one heart and soul Acts 4: 32 Bible Thot Today GOD IS LOVE...Beloved, let us love thee even that thou is born of God, even that thou is born of God, even that thou is born of God. NEW JERSEY Camden, N. J.—Easter exercises entitled, "Redeeming Love," given by the Sunday school was held Sunday evening at 8:30 o'clock at Ferry Avenue of E. Church, of which the Rev. F. J. Handy is pastor. Those who took part were the Misses Gladys Harden, Cora Berry, Edna Williams, Fannie Melton and sister, Helen, Elmira Camphor, Pleasant Farten, Dorothy Schly, Alverta Batten, Parnell Mitchell, Freda Byrd and others. Music was furnished by Gumby's orchestra. Mrs. Annle Sharkley, widower of the late A. R. Sharkley, formerly district superintendent of Delaware Conference, was buried from Zion M. E. Church Tuesday at 2 p. m. DELAWARE Middletown, Del.-Services at Dalez M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. The newly appointed pastor, the Rev. Dalez Del., was present, but due to his illness, Del. was absent. Rev. H. W. Simmons, of North Middletown, KY., who is spending Easter school, teaches at Brigham daughter, who teaches at Brigham, who teaches on the "Reurrection." At 7 p. m., E. Enworth, League, Mr. George Jackson, of Charles Horsey. Rendition of Easter program concluded. Prof. Graham motored to town Sunday and spent the day with his daughter, Miss Edith Scott. Miss Scott and Mrs. Rives also accompanied the Professor back to Milford. Miss Scott and Mrs. Rives also advised to go to a hospital last week, died Wednesday. Eldora Jones, who was advised to go to a hospital last week, died Wednesday. April 15th, at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. O. McKail officiating. **Mr. Reev. J. O. McKail officiating.** City are spending Easter with relatives and friends. **Mr. Helen Freeman spent Easter with parents in Philadelphia and friends.** **Mr. and Mrs. Baldoron, of Devon, Pa. are spending Easter with parents.** **Mr. Bardon, of Baltimore, who has years, has returned for a while.** **Mr. Benjamin Jaffles and Mrs. Alexander Jaffles and Mrs. S. G. Harris.** **Services at Trinity A. M. E.** **the day.** Easter program was the feature of the day. **Mr. Ellis College, who are spending Dow State College, who are spending their mother, Mrs. Mollie Dow.** **Mr. Ellis Jefferson, of State College, who are spending their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winn Jefferson.** Call VErnon 6017 it men the law u. The or of the W The sermon Pastor of the S will be given by A. M. E. BOARD OKEYS HAWKINS WORK General Funds Reported To Treasurer This Year Total $364,156 To ear Total isit To cycle of life and mained true to Go The coming of "He will come with Scriptures describe will not be beaten too, too at, to his work. God and preach his go mand. When this gather his loved o Pflanzen, and Let us be found do who cry for the o mong the redeemer "have finished out" PENSION FUND $77,800 Delegation Pays Visit To White House To See President Washington, D. C. The General Bureau, of the General Conference, ordained Episcopal Church held its annual meeting at the financial headquarters, and passed upon every phase of business, for the purpose of examining the books and vouchers of the executive office, and passing upon every phase of business handled by the financial department. The total amount of general funds reported by the General Conference this amount was raised and reported to the general secretary-treasurer as a fund, and does not include any money raised for local purposes, such as payment of pastors' salaries and labor. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, was unanimously re-elected by the last General Conference for an office of president, and this report for the fiscal year end March 31, 1925. The fund is apportioned by orders of the General Conference, and this report shows the following: $25,500; church extension, $28,700; foreign missions, $14,300; to superannuation missions, $14,300; to deceased ministers, $7,800; current expenses on account of bishop's work, $143,000. After a careful audit of the books and vouchers of the financial department, Mr. Hawkins commended the faithful and efficient services of Secretary Hawkins and his entire office force. As chairman of the board, of Chicago, he chairman of the board, of Mr. Hawkins is the executive secretary and treasurer. The other members of the executive committee are the episcopal districts embracing the United States, Africa, South America and Europe. Rev. W. W. Thornton, New York City; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, New York City; Rev. C. M. Tanner, Chicago; Rev. J. W. Ramson, appke Kauas; Rev. J. W. Lykes, Columbia; S. C.; Rev. J. W. Lykes, Columbia; S. C.; Rev. J. W. Lykes, Columbia; Rev. A. G. Duncan, Alma; Rev. A. G. Winn, Terrell Texas; Rev. E. H. D.an, Little Rock, Ark; Rev. K. T. Sinson, Shreveport, La; Rev. D. A. Dyase, Memphis, Mich; Rev. H. M. Stead, West Africa; Rev. P. W. Gow, South Africa; Rev. J. H. Willeon, Log Angeles, Calif. All of the members were present at the White House; Rev. P. M. Gow, of South Africa. They were received at the White House and attended college at 12:25 p.m., last Wednesday. At a meeting at Allen A. M. E. Church. Monday night, the follow-up re-elected: Messrs. John Hill, Amos Hill. Jessie Bolale, Isaac Taylor Howard D. Brent, James H. Howard Stanbury and Joshua Freeland. A unanimous desire for the return of the pastor the Rev. P. J. Jordan, was voiced Dead Line Tuesday, P. M.—Prn ANTIOCHUS Brev, B. H. K 11:00 A. M.—Prescilla Brev, B. H. K 8:30 P. M.—Christina 8:00 P. M.—Prescilla Street PAYNE MEMORIAL Laurena and G. Brev, B. H. K 10:00 A. M.—Bibla Cl 11:00 A. M.—Prescilla Brev, B. H. K 8:30 P. M.—Mt. Zep 8:30 P. M.—Mt. Zep 8:30 P. M.—Mt. Zep ALL ARE Wednes. CENTENNIAL M. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line M. E. CHURCH near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street APRIL 19th the Bay. J. T. Maxwell, Supt. Program by the Junior League. Miss Emma Stanley, president. The Commonwealth Orchestra. Prof. music by the choir. Mr. J. Edw. lings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and Choir Rehearsal, Friday nights. Use their dollar money. A very Elect Trustees WEEKLY SHE The sermon message this week was given Pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church will be given by the Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor WEEKLY SERMON The sermonical message this week was given by the Rev. M. S. Bannfield, Pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. The message next week will be given by the Rev. M. H. Davis, Pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. Second Coming Of Christ In Acts, the first chapter and verses 10-11, we read that while the disciples stood gazing after Christ, who had ascended, two angels appeared and told them that in the same manner the Holy Spirit had brought the disciples had thought the Christ would set up his kingdom soon, if not immediately, but Christ was to leave them and return. He came to earth, took on the dash of sinful man, went thru the cycle of His death, and that man might live. Those who have remained true to God and to his holy will, will at the last day be raised. The coming of Christ will not be in secret. "Every eye shall see Him." He will come with a shout and with the truth. The Scriptures say, "He will come with joy, and his joy will be beyond all joy, and his joy will be afraid. His appearance will be a blessed and living hope. Then, too, at his coming every man shall be given a reward according to his work. God has given to us a commission to go into all work. He will do it, and must do our part in carrying out our mand. When this task is done, then will the Prince of Peace appear and gather his loved ones home. Friends, we are ready for that great and terrible day of the Lord Let us cry for the rocks and the mountains to fall on them. May be a mong the redeemed who have done the will of God and as Paul says "have finished out tasks and are ready to receive the crown of life. In Acts, the first chapter and verses 10-11, we read that while the disciples stood gagging after the first appearance of Christ, the same manner of His ascension would Christ return. Previous to this announcement, the disciples had thought that Christ would set up his kingdom soon, if not immediately. But Christ The coming of Christ will not be in secret. "Every eye shall see Him": "He will come with a shout and with the trump of God." Altho the Holy Scriptures describe his coming as a terrifying occurrence, the Christians will not be afraid. His appearance will be a blessed and living hope. Then, too, at his coming every man shall be given a reward according to his work. God has given to us a commission, to go into all the world and preach his gospel, and we must do our part in carrying out his commandment. Then, will the Prince of Peace appear and gather his loved ones home. Friends, are we ready for that great and terrible day of the Lord? Let us be found doing his will day by day. Do not let us be among those who have done the will of God, but among the redeemed who have done the will of God and as Paul says, "have finished out tasks and are ready to receive the crown of life." CHURCHES CHURCH SERVICES "A New Queen Sought For." ALEXEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington Street near Carlton Street Stewart's Department of Allen A. M. E. To the Booths Hospital, John Albert Johnson, D. D. The Steward's Board of Allen A. M. E. Church request the return of our pastor, Rev. Jordan, who respect, and we are satisfied with his administration. BASSTER M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Preaching by the Pastor, subject: Leasons from the Early Church. 8:30 P.M. Spread Growth 8:00 P.M. M.-Preaching by the Pastor, subject: M.-Preaching of the Christian Church. 8:30 P.M. Calibrates will meet at 8:30 N. Carolina street. 10:00 D.-Donkey Party 8:00 P.M. M.-Preaching 8:00 P.M. McGWAN'S, Sunt. ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH West Sanctuary Street Rev. J. H. Bristow, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Preaching 8:00 P.M. Christian Enderover 8:00 P.M. M.-Preaching PAYNE MEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Lev. J. A. Brieceo, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Preaching 8:00 P.M. Sunday School 8:00 P.M. A. C. E. Leagues 8:00 P.M. M.-Preaching CONTINENTAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline and Bank Streets Lev. J. M. Bristow, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Junior Church Mrs. Missley, Superintendent 10:00 A.M. Field Agent for Morgan College Endowment Fund. Mr. W. Goldberg-Superintendent 8:00 P.M. E. Wyman-Superintendent Jane, Dean, President 8:00 P.M. Program by the Mid-Week Art Circle. YOU ARE WELCOME METROPOLITAN M. 11 A. M.—Dr. L. H. King, of the tor of the Southwestern Christian 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 5 P. M.—Epworth League. 8 P. M.—Oratorio by Mt. Zion Washington, D. C. E. S. Williams, D. D., Minister. Madison Street Presbyterian Madison Street, near Pea 11 A. M.—Topic, "Echoes of Easter" Solic 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. A WELCOME AWAIT Rev. W. b. W. M. Church EBENEZER A. M. E. CHOIR Presentes Union Bethel A. M. E. Choir of Phil Sunday, April 26, 1925 At Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Mont SILVER-OFFERED Mr. Charles Henry, Chorister 27-Apr.25 Sharp Street Memorial Dolphin and Etting Streets Will 10 A. M.—Adult Bible Class. 11 A. M.—Bishop Dr. L. H. King, Ettie voices, Revival services, 20 converts since 1 P. M.—Sunday-School. 8:30 P. M.—Anniversaries, I. O. of St. L. 8:30 P. M.—Sunday-School. 8 P. M.—Anniversaries, Booker T. Cadesta Pew Rally, Trustee Aid. Sermon by B. Indic services. 11 A. M.—Dr. L. H. King, of New Orleans, La., Editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, will preach. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school. 11 A. M.-Topic, "Echoes of Easter" Solo, Miss Irano Holmes. 8 P. M.-Sunday-School and Bible Class. Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. Union Bethel A. M. E. Choir of Philadelphia, Pa., in Recital Sunday, April 26, 1925, at 3 p. m. 3:30 P. M.-Anniversary, I. O. of St. Luke. Sermon by Pastor. 8:30 P. M.-Anniversary, Booker T. Cadets. Mr. Oscar Hammond, Mgr. 8 P. M.-Anniversary, Booker T. Cadets. Mr. Oscar Hammond, Mgr. Pew Rally, Trustees Aid. Sermon by Pastor. Followed by evangelistic services. At 11 A. M.-Sermon by the Rev. C. H. Stephens, D. D. The Junior Choir will repeat their Easter music at the morning services. Hear them. This excellent music will be repeated by request. Come. Second Coming Of Christ The first chapter and verses 10-11, we read the following, that in the same manner as ascended, two of God and to his holy laws, will, at the last, be given to God. His appearance will be a blessed and life-like life, and he will be given to us a commission, to go into the gospel, and we must do our part in carrying out the tasks and are ready to receive the cross. We ready for that great and terrible day, doing his will day by day. Do not let us be so tired of the process, and we have done the will of God and the Lord, and we have done the will of God and the Lord. T. INSTITUTE Teaching by Rev. Jonas. Day School. Inform Service. HOLY TEMPLE Bright Green, Pastor Teaching and Test. School. Test Services. Marian to the Cathedral and Test. Testing and Test. HAPPY MONDAY CHRISTMAS BURCH Jerome Street Meeting. For the pastor. By the pastor. Christian Endeavor. by the pastor. by the pastor. BROWSE, Pastor. M. INSTITUTE APRIL 1965 Seeking Meetings. By the pastor. By the pastor. Day School. Inform Service. WHATCOAN, M. J. Teaching by Rev. Jonas. Day School. Inform Service. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by 8:00 P. M.-Sunday by 8:00 P. M.-Sunday by Monday, Tuesday and Creekside. Friday Night-Pres- Friday Night-Pres- Mr. M. Cusner. ST. PAUL CHRIST Robert Benton and McCulloh Bedford, 4442 11:00 A. M.-Preaching, 8:00 P. M.-Sunday by 7:15 P. M.-Christian Day 8:00 P. M.-Preaching. M. CATTERY STREET, Division Street, Rev. John Stanley, 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. 1:00 P. M. to 2:00 P. School. 2:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. Young People's M. On Experience Meeting. Orchard St., near Druid Hill Ave. M.—Dr. L. H. King, of New Orleans, Southwestern Christian Advocate, ww. M.—Sunday-school. Epworth League. Oratorio by M. Zion M. E. Church, D. C. Williams, D. D., Minister. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Perk Avenue Topic, "Echoes of Easter" Solo, Miss Irene Hol- iday-School and Bibl Class. Mr. Bernard Webb A WELCOME AWAITS YOU Rev. W. W. Paster EZER A. M. E. CHOIR OF BALTIMORE Presents M. A. M. E. Choir of Philadelphia, Pe- Sunday, April 26, 1925, at 3 p. m. M. A. M. E. Church, Montgomery St., SILVER-OFFERING Chry, Chorister 27-Apr.25 Rev. J. C. Up Street Memorial M. E. Ch Betting Streets William H. Dean, D. Adult Bibl Class. Merson Dr. L. H. King, Editor Southwestern services. 20 converts since Holy Thursday. Sunday-School. Anniversary, I. O. of St. Luke. Sermon by Anniversary, Booker T. Cadets. Mr. Oscar Ha- ry Trustee Aid. Sermon by Faston. Followed. Grace Presbyterian Church Rev. J. T. Colbert, Minister SERMON was given by the Rev. M. S. Banfold, last Church. The message next week Pastor of St. John A. M. E. Church. Lung Of Christ lives 10-11, we read that while the disciple had ascended, two angels appearedanner of His ascension would Christament, the disciples had thought that soon, if not immediately, but Christ the flash of sinful man, went thru the man might live. Those who have revered will, at the last day be raised in the trump. "Every eye shall see him."In the trump of God."Altho the Holy a terrifying occurrence, the Christians will be a blessed and living hope. man shall be given a reward according to commission to go into all the world do our part in carrying his com-m will the Prince of Peace appear and great and terrible day of the Lord? day. Do not let us be among those mountains to fall on them. May be a the will of God and as Paul says,ady to receive the crown of life. NOTICE S. S. LESSON CHURCH SERVICES Bible Questions whom is strength promised—Isaiah 40:11. How can we escape from fear? Isaiah 12:11. In whom is overlating strength? Isaiah 12:14. Who will shine as the stars? Isaiah 12:3. With whom shall it be well? Isaiah 8:12. Who are the sons of God? Ammon 8:15. How may we receive strength? Psalm 27:14. What does God love? Jeremiah 5:12. What does God require of us? Micah 4:1-2. How should a Christian walk? Eph. 4:1-2. Norfolk Judge To Speak Norfolk, Va.—Judge D. Lawrence Groner, white, of the U. S. B. Courts of Virginia, will deliver an address to the U.S. Congress, C. A. B. Church, corner Oney Road and St. Paul street, at 3:80 p.m. The U. S. District Attorney will accompany the judge. The collar association will assist the Water Smith, chairman of the Usher Board, will be in charge of the meeting. To Remodel Church The Rev. A. J. Green, pastor of the First Colored Baptist Church, is planning to remodel the church. The building is to be expanded. A kitchen, and basement is to be added. There will be services at the Church every night this week. The Rev. G. W. Coleman will preach. ug, of New Orleans, La., Edi- stian Advocate, will preach. col. e. T. Zion M. E. Church: Choir, alister. Resbyterian Church Near Park Avenue " Solo, Miss Irene Holmes. Mass, Mr. Bernard Webb, Supt. AWAITS YOU Walker, Pastor HOIR OF BALTIMORE vents of Philadelphia, Pa., in Recital 1925, at 3 p.m. Montgomery St., near Charles OFFERING Apr.25 Rev. J. O. Morton, Pastor Morial M. E. Church William H. Dean, D. D., Minister g, Editor Southwestern Christian Ad- sins since Holy Thursday. M. St. Luke, Sermon by Pastor Cadets, Mr. Oscar Hammond, Mgr. by Pastor. Followed by evange- WOMAN BANKER URGES STRICT HONESTY IN BUSINESS Page Eighteen WOMAN WOMAN BANKER URGES SOUND BUSINESS Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Says Honesty And Scrupulousness Main Factor ST. LUKES GROW Has 90,000 Members And $465,000 Cash, Bonds And Mortgages Urgent scrupulous honesty and sound business methods as the only safe course for suc- cessful race business, Mrs. Mag- gie L. Walker, president of St. Luke Bank, addressed a capa- city audience at Sharp Street M. E. Church, April 3rd. As a speaker of the evening, Mrs. Walker was presented by the Rev. H. W. Dean, pastor of Sharp Street and St. Luke, established in 1876 by Mary Prout, then a slave woman in Baltimore, now has 2010 Councilors 90,000 members, a home office valued at $139,000, employing 42 clerks, its own Regalia and Supply company, carries a number one rating in the industry. In addition to these amazing facts St. Luke can boost of resources of $465,000 in cash, bonds and mortgages, with one-half million as the Ursges Honesty in Business Mrs. Walker, who is a banker of Richmond, Va. urgently needs her business and organize forces for advancement. "It is time," said she, "that we determine to have our own real estate offices, banks, insurance, and education." The day of individualism is passed and it is thirteen cooperation that we can reach the high standing that we now-hold as an ideal." Mr. C. Spillinger, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, who was present and in a brief talk said that there had been too many business failures to prove that we have failures, but so have other races that are counted leaders in the financial world, and they try again and again. So must we. Some women are always careful and conservative manners. ST. LUKE STRONG HERE ST. DUKE STOOGE HERE As a culmination of a meeting with 440 new members were reported by various councils, Mrs. Alberta Turner led with 73 members, bringing the total membership of Baltimore up to 1,250 members. Of Maryland has 1,250 members. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Walker paid off seven death claims aggregating $550. The order now includes the highest being $500. After August of the present year, $1,000 will be issued. The $58 Annual session will be held in Philadelphia, Benjamin Johnson, Grand Matron of St. Luke, was also present and seated on the rostrum. Heads Bank Mr. Walker is president of the Mrs. Walker is president of the which was established in 1902. It now has $50,000 paid capital, sur- sures $150,000 and 4,000 sources. $50,000 and 4,000 sources. TO HOLD NATIONAL NEGRO TRADE WEEK "Buy Something From A Negro Merchant." To Be Boosting Slogan Tuskegee Institute.—National Negro Trade Week, in which Negroes thrust themselves from a Negro merchant) will be held May 4-11, according to announcement of the National Negro Business Association, is not organized in antagonism to other merchants but it is planned for the purpose of advertising the existence of Negro business in the city. Negro merchants to co-operate in local trade boosting campaigns." The campaign conducted in St. Louis led by the Negro business organization more than one hundred additional colored men and women in Negro stores. and business organizations and showed an average of thirty percent increase in their gross business. Nashville Ins. Co. Makes Big Gains The twenty-fifth annual financial exhibition of the National Life and Accident Insurance Company, at Nashville, Tennessee, made a fine display of large advances during the past year. Assets advanced about $2,283,000 to the sum of $13,070.124 while the surplus as a policy holder of about $74,000 now amounting to $2,870.084. The National Life and Accident is the largest industrial sick benefit in the country. It now has life insurance in force aggregating $15,397,938, an increase of over $21,000,000 during the past year. It has 21% of the total benefit. It also carries a contingent reserve of $2,780,000 and an epidemic reserve of $1,000,000 and is thoroughly prepared to meet any emergency. American Negro Labor Congress A call for an American Negro Labor Congress to meet this summer-at Chicago has been issued, by a provisional commission of the National Organizer, 19 S. Lincoln street, is acting secretary. The meeting, it is said, will bring together a large group throughout the country and according to its prospectus, will work for Equal pay for black and white workers. 2. Against racial prejudice, jim Crowism, discrimination in labor unions, and landmines. Call VErnon 6016 Amos Wishes A Vale HY AMOS — HEAR ABOUT FRED KELLOGG? HE'S IN THE HOSPITAL! GOT BUMPED BY A TRUCK — THEY SAY HE'S IN A BAD SHAPE Business and A Weekly Review Of Conducted by Get Farms; A One of the weak links in Negro groups in this country, on the basic industries of the include mining, manufacturing. It is estimated that were its own resources; given the place on the earth, the population to about one-fourth its present necessity dwindle to about one. We probably own enough necessities of life, but we do run a single large factory; no basic factories that produce food products, meat packing. In the present state of own through wages. It is not that economic factors may in itself that the race may be resources. A world war two world color lines may be more ent economic balance to such the present wages may be cur. In such a catastrophe, race? While in a general way of farm lands and the development not yet developed any defin independent in the basic industry. This can be worked out is little probability of such as the group owned sufficient farm enough factories to produce chinery, and household necessities. Migration has to some extent to acquire farm lands, but even only keep the farms we have HY AMOS — HEAR ABOUT FRED KELLOGG? HE'S IN THE HOSPITAL! GOT BUMPED BY A TRUCK—THEY SAY HE'S IN A BAD SHAPE ZATSO? I GUESS AS A FRATERNAL BROTHER, I OUGHT TO LOPE OVER AND SLIP HIM A CHEERFUL SOUND POOR FRED! I BET IT'S LONESOME OVER THERE! IMAGINE BEING COOPED UP IN A HOSPITAL—WELL ILL DO WHAT I CAN TO MAKE HIM FEEL BETTER WHILE HE'S IN THERE WELL HOW'S LITTLE FREDDIE TODAY? THE DOCTOR SAYS YOU'LL HAVE TO STAY HERE ANOTHER WEEK WELL, COME ON! WHADAYA-STOPPING FOR? Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones Get Farms; And Keep Them One of the weak links in the economic status of the Negro groups in this country, is their lack of permanent hold on the basic industries of the country. These basic industries include mining, manufacturing and farming. It is estimated that were the group suddenly thrust upon its own resources; given the exact amount of soil it possessed place on the earth, the population would of necessity dwindle to about one-fourth its present size. necessity dwindle to about one-fourth its present size. We probably own enough farm land to raise the actual necessities of life, but we do not own enough coal lands to run a single large factory; nor do we own any of the great basic factories that produce clothing, machinery, finished food products, meat packing plants or luxuries. In the present state of competitive labor we hold our own through wages. It is not out of the realms of possibility that economic factors may in some future date so shape themselves that the race may be thrown more on its own basic resources. A world war twenty or fifty years hence in which world color lines may be more prominent may upset the present economic balance to such an extent that 75 per cent of the present wages may be cut off. In such a catastrophe, what would be the fate of the race? While in a general way our leaders urge the purchase of farm lands and the deevelopment of business, but there has not yet developed any definite program to make the group independent in the basic industries. This can be worked out to a certainty and even if there is little probability of such a castrophe, it would not hurt if the group owned sufficient farm lands to raise its necessities; enough factories to produce the wearing apparel, farm machinery, and household necessities, of 112,000,000 human beings. Migration has to some extent upset the growing tendency to acquire farm lands, but every effort should be made to not only keep the farms we have but acquire more. NAT. URBAN LEAGUE INDUSTRIAL PROGRAM T. Arnold Hill To Head National Program Of Labor Expansion STANDARDIZE AGENGIES Plans To Guide Migrants And Open New Employment Fields The National Urban League has announced the inauguration of its Industrial Program which has been under contemplation for the past year for the purpose of conducting a strenuous nation-wide campaign for larger opportunity for Negro workers. The director of this program is T. Arnold Hill who for the past 8 years has headed the Chicago Urban League and Western Field Secretary of the National organization. Mr. Hill whose headquarters are in Chicago, has a successful administration in Chicago and the West. In Chicago, he developed the League from its incipiency to a major organization with outstanding authority on the problems of race relations and the Negro in industry in social work circles regardless of color. During his riot, he was instrumental in bringing together the leading white and colored citizens of Chicago resulting in the Chicago Commission on Race Relations which published a report which he considered the most important race conditions yet presented. Before leaving Chicago, Mr. Hill was a member of the Executive Board of the Council of Executive Agencies, and the Social Workers' Mr. Hill is 38 years of age, a graduate of Virginia Union University and has specialized in the social sciences at New York University. The program of the Industrial Department will be as follows: 1—To standardize and coordinate the employment agencies of the league. 2—To work directly with large industrial plants both in cities where the league is established and the communities remove from such facilities for work and for advancement in the job for Negro workers. 3—To help through available channels of information to ascertain proficiency of Negro labor and to use the existing agencies of publicity and placement to direct Negro labor, including migrants, to those points where they are most needed. Negro labor will most easily be adjusted. The Department of Research and investigations of the League, Chas S. Johnson, director, is cooperating with the Department of Agriculture by making an investigation of the experiences of Negroes with Trade Unions throughout the United States. The Department of Agriculture is immediately be placed at the disposal of the Industrial Department. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line KER URB Education In The Hospitals ZATSO? I GUESS AS A FRATERNAL BROTHER, I DUGHT TO LOPE BURER AND SLIP ME A CHEERFUL SOUND POOR FRED! LOVESOME OR IMAGINE BEING UP IN A HOSPITAL ILL DO WHAT MAKE HIM A WHILE HE'S Land Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones And Keep Them In the economic status of the country is their lack of permanent hold in country. These basic industries bring and farming. The group suddenly thrust upon exact amount of soil it possessed;ation would of necessity dwindle in size. One-fourth its present size. High farm land to raise the actual crop not own enough coal lands to do or do we own any of the great clothing, machinery, finished plants or luxuries. Competitive labor we hold out out of the realms of possibilities some future date so shape them, thrown more on its own basic quantity or fifty years hence in which the prominent may upset the press in an extent that 75 per cent of it off. What would be the fate of the four leaders urge the purchase of moment of business, but there has to be a program to make the group mustries. To a certainty and even if there castrophe, it would not hurt farm lands to raise its necessities; the wearing apparel, farm necessities, of 112,000,000 human content upset the growing tendency every effort should be made to not but acquire more. SHAFER PACKING CO. EMPLOYS 40 PEOPLE SHAFER PACKING CO. EMPLOYS 40 PEOPLE Biggest Baltimore Packing Plant Has Champion Hog Sticker LABOR TURNOVER CMALL Smoke Meat Department Expert With Firm More Than 40 Years A champion hog sticker and an export in the smoke house department who has been an employee of the firm since 1885 are among the 40 colored baltimore's largest meat, packing plant. Shafer Packing Company employs 286 men and women, 40 of whom are colored. The firm, which is located at 1000 E. 10th Street, plays its employees an average wage of 50 cents per hour, but some of the employees, because of expert skill in some lines receive much Has Expert Sticker Charles E. Manger, a superintendent of the plant, told a reporter for the Afro-American that colored embalmed meat gave excellent services and there was little labor turnover among them. One man, the sticker, is an expert in his line, and the importance of the fact that he may save the firm from $200 to $300 per day by the deft manner in which he uses his knife in one single operation. John Koehler, who in the smoke meat department has been with the firm since 1885 and Samuel Evans, a member of the Mt. Zion smoke meat department since 1883. Other men with the company more than 10 years include Daniel Holmes, 88 Harlem avenue, John Barley, 88 Harlem avenue, Raymond Lewis, 1800 Pennsylvania avenue and Taylor Carey, 2429 Buchanan street. Donning a white apron, the reporter for the AFRO was allowed to follow the process of killing and preparing meat for the home in a large plant, where nearly 500 hogs were killed. After being weighed and watered, the future hams, pork chops and sausage, are allowed to rest one hour before execution. They are then given a shower bath and driven to a pen-from which they enter the death procession, at one point of which they are shackled by the hind leg to a revolving wheel which automatically throws the shackle over a steel pole over which they slide past the "sticker". With the deft stroke of a surgeon he stabs them opening a slit in the jugular vein. After hanging, for six minutes they are lowered into a vat of scalding water, 40 porkers being lowered at one operation. Then they reach a machine which automatically scrapes off the hair and from which they go to a moving table where they are further scraped and singed by workers as they pass by. They are then taken, on steel poles, and pass a V. S. veterinary inspector who cuts out certain glands to ascertain the physical condition of the animal. The lungs, heart, liver and spleen are among the organs inspected before it is passed for use. If fund imperfect in any way it is sent to the fertilizer kettle. Perfect animals are passed on for cutters and from there to the various departments where they are wrapped and packed for market. WEEKLY SURVEY Slight improvement in the employment rate in the beginning of this week. In Business circles Easter shopping was about normal, according to merchants. Although real estate sales are up, the number of vacant houses and houses for sale increases. This condition is also reflected in the lower payment terms quoted on sales. Mr. John R. Carey, of the Home Maker's Building and Loan Association, has continued growth and the Southern Life Insurance Company recently taken over by a group of business men headed by Alan, has shown stimulated activity. A statement from R. O. Pickard, general agent at the Sears department, agrees that he has orders for $00 berry pickers in the southeastern strawberry fields of North Carolina, shown an unusual demand from $2.50 to $4 per day is being offered. The opening of the Eastern Shore strawberry season this month will give employment to many new 15 Years Ago Items From the Afro-American of April 16th, 1910 The collarse of the floor of Charles Wesley M. E. Church, Centerville, M.D. Treasury Vernor, returned to the Capitol after a visit to his ill father in Kansas, Commander of Humane Order of African Redemption by President Burclay, of Liberation Battalion, in the hatchment at the Hub, Baltimore and Charles streets — Trinity A. M. E. Sunday school baseball squad was out on diamond warming up. 10 YEARS AGO Items from the Afro-American of April 10, 1915 Washington Conference of M. E. Church convened 30th annual session at John Wesley Church — Pennsylvania Vet Buying was charged by citizens of 17th ward at a public mass meeting. Vet Buying was charged by citizens of 18th ward at a public mass meeting. High School Subject — "Resolved the United States Should Adopt a Literary Test for the Admission of Concert Orchestra was scheduled to appear at Bethel A. M. E. Church. 5 YEARS AGO Items from the Afro-American of Colored people in the United States were estimated to own one billion dollars—Mayer Boening vetted ordinance passages; Lord Douglass a revenue opposept; M. C. A.—Boston, Massachusetts House of Representatives; Drudgus a motormen by overwhelming voice vote—The Reverend Pezaviz O. C.—Boston, Massachusetts; Dean Fickens of Morgan College. 1 YEAR AGO. Items from the Afro-America of the World. Lt. Hubert Jullan, aviator, visited Afro-American office. Five men were invited to the office. Albert George (elected this year, 1925) was judge of municipal court, Chicago. Two "legs" served Judge Jullan. Olivia Carter, from Philadelphia, Olivia Carter, of Douglass High, won Harry S. McCardle medal for excellence in declination from 12 contestants. The FORUM Every Body Ought to Read Afro. Do you read the AFRO for quite a while and I would feel lost without it for it keeps us in touch with our people and what they are doing. It is a wonderful paper and one of our people should have it. JAMES W. RANDALL Alba, Pa. 18 Years A Reader Dear Editor: I have been a subscriber for more than eighteen years and I have enjoyed your paper each week. I hope you will continue to send out the best colored paper in the United States. Mrs. MARTHA THOMPSON 2143 Division Street Mr. Editor. Dear Sir: I would proud your pap.r is one of the best in the country. I would not be without it. I read it over and over again. No matter what kind of news you are hungry for the AFRO gives it to you. As to it is great. SUCCESO H. COOPER, Chester. Penna. Asks why no mention is made of playgrounds for Colored children. Mr. Editor: As our haven in time our trouble, we are writing to ask you to find out why, when mentioning play- grounds to be constructed nothing was said about even one for col- ored children? The children in East and South Baltimore have none. At Federal Hill Park we notice the colored children are permitted the use of the play-ground at times; but at City Springs Park, in East, Baltimore, the colored children are kept under the impression that be is a playground and are not in there and if attendant, forgets and lets them, in they have to sit on benches assigned or get out; while the equipment is used by the children of whom they are and those who are not naturalized citizens. It is too far and too much car fare for them to go to Drudr Hill Park. We hope that you will be pleased. We hope M. AVONIA D. BROWN. Mrs. AVONIA D. BROWN 159. W. Franklin. St. WOODSTOCK REPAIRING BALTIMORE 418 PARK AVENUE REBUILDING TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES EXCHANGE BALTIMORE, MD Sept.12 Heard and Seen In Baltimore Ralph Matthews Here is a crack from a wise guy. Don't plan a hot time for more than a hour ahead because somebody will sure turn the daunted down. Why do we drop this proverb? Well it's just like this for one year we had been planning for pade for Holy Saturday. The morning we saddled in the office clock full of glee. Was there our rainbow faded. A. The city editor met us at the inlet and showed us a map of Baltimore, adding the info that we were to park on one of the corners and watch the marathon race. Here was an opportunity to catch phenomena on a windy street just because they were celebrating health week. We beared along the cement wall to get something to happen. It dilled, a bird dashed around the intersection, she chased him and asked him what his number was. This wanipus gripped that the old have any number to catch, not cop caught him he would have one. We let this gup lone by and began to nurse over the happenings of the week. Health Week was confined to broadcasting by a lot of local and long distance blabbers. Their idea of a health program is making a long winded speech telling you not to buy It seems that all the good grub like our grandfathers used to eat carrles a death wallop. They are right too, because all the people who used to overload their stomachs back in 1776 are dead, now and we are still living. According to these Ph. D.'s: If you eat more than a rolled oat for breakfast you brain will get insulted and quit. No self-respecting brain is going to work side by side with a stomach crammed full of corned beef and cabbage. One doc made a speech in which he declared that each person should gulp two quarts of milk a day. The president of the dairy heard him and sent milk up 12 cents on the drop. It was learned later that the doctor was a stockholder in the company. Another medico stated that every body should take setting up exercises. One of the auditors got sore. He said that he had been setting up all night for forty years and it didn't do him a bit of good. A little professional gentleman contention arose between the dentists and the chiripidists as to whether falling hair caused the teeth or but cutting off the toes. The argument was won in favor of the foot as the chiripodist knocked the dentist down the stairs. The victory was only temporary however, as the dentist came back and knocked the toe doctor's teeth out. Science is still baffled on this great question. One guy declared that the tale about an apple a day keeps the doctor away from you said a doctor had been coming to his wife while he was at work, he ate a bushel of apples and the doctor hasn't stopped coming yet. The medical men are a lot of hypocrites. They make a speech on how to keep well and then get mad with you if you don't get sick. It an ill wind that blows good. It an ill wind that blows you a whooping cough that blows the doctor a gang of ten spots. When we went back to the office after thinking these things over, the editor asked for our report on the race. We told him that we only saw a gang of ginks running past us and that they had passed us all day. And then wouldn't have known the blamed thing if it had passed us. Call VErnon 6017 Old Timer Attends Chemical Society's Outing At Aberdeen And Gets Flu DERE EDITOR: Bein' sorrie 'bout the way I talked to you the other day. I write these few lines to say I ain't mad no more at that pesky reporter and I hopes these few lines will save the same i was up to Aberdeen provin' Thursday with Harry Peel- lists. We went by spe- cial train and them 13 coaches gave me bad luck. i stood on one of them big guns there as big as a house. When they fired it off I got the earache and my ear aches yet. I went in one of them tanks that runs 30 miles per hr. and it went too fast. i tried one of them tanks big as a barn and it went in a 15 foot ditch and shook I lost my false teeth and busted one garter, then I got out and a feller fallin' out one of them aephrains I got out of, and goshgamhigmy how hard he did fall, I thought he was dead, after them machine guns and concoction to firm in there, it was a ruckus enough to confuse a man to death. my old woman put me to bed when got home, doctor says it is got the man to sleep, but it also a durn thing but too much excitement. dr. white is makin' me a new set of false teeth. 'till, then I am yore with hunger. OLE TIME. By ROBERT P. EDWARDS (For the Associated Negro Press) (Robt. P. Edwards, for The Associated 185. Who was Pilot of the "Nina" of the Columbus fleet of 1827) (dated 1504, Pilot Alonzo. il nigro (the Negro) is registered as having sailed with Company and also on his second voyage as a Pilot. Venetian, and Seville authorities that he was in command of the "Nina." 188. Who was the first missionary to The first missionary to Liberia was Lott Carey. He was born a slave on the island in 1790, and in 1804 he was taken to Richmond, and worked in a tocoe house. He was a missionary as overseeer, and through his remarkable thrift he was able to buy the land. He was self-taught, qualified for the ministry, and in 1821 sailed for Liberia to carry the gospel to his brethren. He was the leader of the colony and passed out in 1825. 187. Who was Brandywine Sampson? When the cause of American freedom seemed darkest and Washington's, inadequate troops were forced to fight a harassing battle. General Howe and his well-equipped British soldiers attempted to take Philadelphia, Washington hindered and delayed Howe's Philadelphia attempt, but when forced to give open battle at Brandywine his troops were too small to stem the tide. Here Howe attempted a crushing blow, but the valor of the patriots was undaunted. A giant Nogro named Sampson, discarded his gun, and grabbing a scythe swept his way through the British works, and relieved his imperiled comrades, and his General. He earned his sobriquet "Brandywine" and was immortalized in Skinner's poem. Lincoln Balto. Club The Baltimore Club of Lincoln University gave a special program under the auspices of the Allen C. E. League of Bethel Church on Easter Sunday. Chas. Woodland, president. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis Successor to James H Dennis THE OLD DELLABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. 1203 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, M.D. Phone, Madison 3076 A man in a suit and hat Lincoln Balto. Club Y IN BU By Jay Watson MARRIAGES GRIFFIN—HAROLEY, Cyrus, 43, 45 E 23rd E.Std.18; Elizabeth CARR—WILMORE, Harry, 24, 417 Central. COCKSON—BROWN, William, 45, 46 Florence, 49, 1237 Myrle. BROGDAN—BROWN, Herman, 35 Hanover, Md.: Estella, 37. NELSON—LEASE, Bertie, 37, 1410 BELL—EDWARDS-Arts, 40, 429 N. Chapel: Agnes, 40. JACKSON—CORNISH, Robt. 23, 1917 E. Biddle: Rea, 21, 117 TAYLOR—HOLMES, Jas. 29, 1117 MORRIS—WILLIAMS, Samuel, 32, 98 W. Bond: Luveta, 27. HANDY—SPENCER, Jno. 33, 129 CURRIES—TUCKER, Wm. 29, 1736 Orleans: Leopar, 21. JOHNSON—WATERS, Ed. 43, 1219 N. Gilmor; Re. cc. 334 BAULDIN—MAGRUDER, Joel, 24, 248 DORSEY—REYNOLDS, Ed. 20, 1366 Stockton; Annie, 18. GOODMAN—HENDERSON, Geo. FORTSON—RICHARDS, Nelson, 23 2627 Bloome; Addie, 19. PRETLAW—TRAYHAM, Geo. 24, 23. EDMonson; Fannie, 23. SEWELL—RICE, David, 21, 2109 Penna, Ave.; Dorothy, 19. DEATHS There were 54 deaths reported this week. Of this number 10 were infants William Lea 25, 22003 Hunter. Joe Johnson 38, 429 Wilson Terrace. Mary Eileen Smith, 25, 2020 Oak Mary F. Feldin, 69, St. Francis Acad- Lizzie B. Hayden, 50, 1623 N. Vincent Infant Meyers, 4 moses, 40 Gomeret S. Brown, 150 Charles S. Jones, 44, 204 N. Popleton Edna Brown, 6 moses, 1309 M. Mylevie Ace. Roger M. Mylevie, 150 Alice Mylesk, 49, 1115 Warner. Robert Graham, 22, 514 S. Sharp. Roger Hutchins, 22, 514 S. Sharp. Earl Jones, 6 dams, 2215 Drill H. Frank Kenny, 40, 631 Hutchins. Perry Butler, 6 dams, 2215 Drill H. Earl Jones, 6 dams, 2215 Drill H. Frank Kenny, 40, 631 Hutchins. Perry Butler, 6 dams, 2215 Drill H. Lillian Cooper, 2 moses, 1115 E. Calhoun Richard Ford, 1, 610 Cumberland. Richard Ford, 1, 610 Cumberland. Clarence G. Bond, 1, 264 N. Mount. Albert H. Holly, 1, 264 N. Mount. Eva Scott, 24, 1103 N. Mount. Frank Howard, 17, 1314 Rutter. George Goodman, 35, 1833 Stoddard. John Dinges, 17, 1314 Rutter. Albert H. Holly, 17, 1314 Rutter. Jerry McCole, 50, 125 W. West. James Henderson, 35, 140 Argyle. James Henderson, 35, 140 Argyle. William Brown, 32, 206 S. Bathel. Thomas Bentley, 55, 203 Foney. Lewis Cookey, 77, 216 McCullon. Wiley A. Turner, 63, 418 Merryman La Clemens, 63, 418 Merryman La Robert H. Viales, 60, 621 George. Hugh Deskins, 14, 1310 Uplon. Thomas Brinson, 25, 836 George Verney Henson, 1, 1500 Sarah Ann. Clemens Henson, 1, 1500 Sarah Ann. Schroeder, 15, 1500 Schroeder. Sadie Gray, 26, 1321 W. Glmor. Grace Chambers, 43, 311 Hargrove. John Jackson, 7 moses, 1309 N. Chapel. Arthur Wigan, 45, 598 Point. Joseph Lee, 56, 620 Penn Alley. DOUGLASS ALUMNI TO MEET Douglass High School Alumni Association will hold a special meeting, April 17 at Friday evening. April 17 at Anderson is president and Miss Helen Handy, secretary. Long Distance Phone, MAD, 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Some poor's prefer QUALITY, other you. My prices make it a when you need "Wright" 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directress I am the sole proprietor of this busi- and an Bona people prefer QUALITY, other look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake: "Wright, Quality." BRANCH OFFICE 511-644-5200 SINCE 1994 JUD HILL AVENUE LINCOLN FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE/ H. HOLLAND Mrs. George H. Holland, Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer Limousines and Carriages for All Occasions Open Day and Night Will furnish Funeral Pieces and Caskets Polite, Courtesans and E-port Attention Guaranteed 1631 Druid Hill Avenue C. & P. Phone, MAdison, 0692 FUNERAL DIRECTORS IN MEMORIAM CAPPENTER - sad but loving remembrance of my daughter Bessie B. Carpenter, who departed life one year ago, April 14, 1914. You are gone, but not forgotten. You are gone, but not forgotten. I think of you each day. TWIN TOWNS and months have passed away BY HER MOTHER, MRS. RACHEL B. TOOP. KENNARD - In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Charity Kenard. We departed life April 16, 1916. And we trembled so dreary, and we trembled its path alone. When the journey be ended, it’s enough to know that your own. It’s enough to know that you’re Till the labor of life is done. In the sweet way and by in Haven. We shall meet and our own. GEORGE B. KENNARD SEMBLY - sad but loving remembrance of my husband, who passed away one year. I have only your memory, dear husband. To remember my whole life through Amy, I will never forget I am always thinking of her. For I am always thinking of BY HIS LOVING WIFE, IRVING- In sad and loving retries, Nathan, her daughter, Nate R. Irving, who lived this life one year ago, April 17, 1521. It not the tears at the moment she tells how beloved is the soil that fed. But the tears through many long nights wept. And the sad remembrance so soothed kept. HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTER AND PRIORHERS, MRS. SARAH RINGGOLD. BROWN—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Eleanor Hamilton, who departed this life in New York City, April 6, 1923. Saw her on his gentle bedside. Safe on his gentle bedside. Sweetly his soul shall rest. BY HELEN JACKSON BROWN. IRVING—In loving memory of my sister-in-law, Nettie R. who this life one year ago, April 11, 1923. Tis sweet to be remembered. WILLIAM LARKINS SMITH—In loving remembrance of dear mother, Mrs. Mary J. Smith, this life one year ago, April 20, 1924. We saw you suffer, heard you sit, With throbbing heart. You do not know the sorrow to be left alone. Until God sends a message to your mother it is hard when he calls for one or the other. But it is hardest of all when he calls for your mother. BY HER SON AND DADCHILDREN WEBB AND ANNES GOOLD. HENSON - In loving remembrance of my dear son, Charles A. Henson, departed this life five years ago. And I saw you suffer, hear you sit. With throbbing heart and streamed heart but now you calmly sleep at last. All pain and grief, all sorrow pain. BY HIS MOTHER AND PATHEE. As the days, weeks and months go by, they whom on this earth we love the should come in life be called to rest BY HIS SISTERS AND BROTHER. DAVAGE - Fond and loving remembrance of my dear mother, Diane Henson, died on April 15, 1921-BEER DADCHILDREN, BESSIE. PAYNE - In loving remembrance of my dear grandmother, Louisa, who died two years ago, April 16, 1923. Sweet memories will linger forever. Time cannot change them its true, Years that come cannot break My loving remembrance of you. Upright and faithful in all their wars. A gift from me for 60 days. A grandmother, good and kind. What a glorified memory she left behind. BY HER LOVING GRANDDAUGHTER SURDINA BRYAN NAYLOR—in loving remembrance of our dear mother, Calvetta Nixon who departed this life five years April 6, 1920. You shall always be remembered, In this weary world of strife. And you shall be saved, As long as God gives me life. BY HER DAGGERES Firs Kills 116 Year Old Charlotte, N. C.—A. N. P. Shocked at seeing her daughter house-burn doyn, Mrs. Corrina Moore, died here Monday. She was a woman of great importance person who knew Major John B. Bridson, of Revolutionary fame. McGee In Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio - Norman L. Keege, former assistant to Dr. E. J. Scott, Howard University, Washington, D. C., has spent up to 19 years Acknowledged by Students of Literature as the Foremost Colored Paper in America First in News of the Current Events of the Day—Filled Weekly with News that, is Educative and Instructive to the Entire Family—From Every Section of the Country. CIRCULATION MANAGER, AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: Please send me by return mail sample copies and instructions for becoming an agent for your paper. Saturday, April 18 MORGAN COLLEGE IN HEALTH WEEK The entire student body of Morgan College organized for National Negro Health Week. The students have been divided into four equal groups. Each group worked under teacher and student leadership; and each will strive to win the banner each year. for on Sunday afternoon, April 19th, at 3:30 o'clock, the Cosmopolitan Club composed of students Hopkins Morgan, will have charge of the vesper services. The placard is invited. Mr. James H. Carter gave the Pl Chapter, Omega Psl Phl Praternity, a banquet on April 19th, the D.J. College Pickens, former Dean of Morgan College, now Fleid secretary of the N. A. A. C. P, visited the College Wednesday, of last week and addressed the body Christian exercises. He was kindly greeted by students and teachers. SOCIA/ NEWS The Misses Griffin and Washington surely had no idea of the series of parties that they would suggest by the delightful entertainment that they gave for the Young Hall girls not so long ago. On Saturday evening at 7 p.m., Mrs. Lupus H. Carter entertained the girls at cards. Mrs. Carter is adored by all the girls and the prospects of having her as hostess inspired them so much that an onlooker would have been shocked to hold the beauty and taste of apparel displayed by the guests; shocked not because the girls appeared in costume, but because they appeared so bewildered, attained when the knew that none of the male contingent of the co-educational institution would be present. The first feature of the evening was a word-game, won by Miss Roxie Pinkett. The most successful card played proved to be Miss Vandola Henderson who was awarded a photograph Album, Miss McCraken was awarded a painting, resulting in a white bar of soap. The collation was especially appetizing. The menu consisted of chicken salad, saltines, tea, fresh strawberries and cake, almonds, mintr and peanuts. Those present other than the upper-class girls were Misses McCraken, Moore, Mary Wilson, and Ethel McCraken. Most of the girls as being a special treat. She gave the party extra life and unsurpassed enjoyment by her playing and singing. Misses Hearns, Wellman and Claire spent Sunday afternoon visiting relatives in Govans. They reported happy reunions and a good dinner on their return. Miss Sadie McMoore, a teacher in Academy, spent last week-end in Chestertown, Md., visiting friends and relatives. Miss Ennice Hutchins, a member of the Junior class: in Morgan Collier spent last week-end in Chesterton Md., with her parents and friends. Splash Week At "Y" This week, during the Health Week is known as Splash Week at the Druid Hill Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The swimming pool is open all day during the week and invitations sent to every school Wouldn't Know What To Do Without the AKRO I surely have enjoyed your paper and don't think I could get along without it as I look forward with pleasure every week for it to come and should I miss it a week I would be lost as I learn of so many things I wouldn't know otherwise. JOHN WHITE, Salisbury, Md. Couldn't Be Without AFRO Dear Sir: I like the paper so well and I don't think I can hardly do without it. J. H. SMITH, Salisbury, N. C. Starts Reading Affo and is Loath To Put It Down Allow me to congratulate you on your paper for the good wholesome intelligent news. I think you have got all the colored papers beat. I read your paper every week. Your paper seems to be filled with such good news when I commence to read it I loathe to put it down. I have heard so many people speak on your paper. Wishing you greater Dr. RICHARD S. SMITH Chicago, Ill --- Advises Good Care of Old Timor Dear Editor: I have been reading and enjoying the contents of your valuable pupa- sse since I was a pupil in the lower grades. Now that I am a regular subscriber, I very carefully read each coyp of the AFRO and then send it to different friends. Take good care of "Old Timer. Very truly, yours, E. M. W. DAVIS. AGEN THE A Acknowledged First in News o Weekly with Ne the Entire Fami CIRCULATION MA AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Gentlemen: P instructions for beco Name Street Number Call VErnion 6016 ADDISON E. JOHNSON LET US STOP YOU FROM PAY MONEY OR NO MONE We will put you in a Home. Splen parts of the city. Easiest MONEY TO LOAN LIBR 1616 Madison Avenue Phone, JASON E. JOHNSON STOP YOU FROM PAY MONEY OR NO MONEY but you in a Home. Splend parts of the city. Easiest MONEY TO LOAN LIBR Jason Avenue Phone, ADDISON E. JOHNSON COMPANY LET US STOP YOU FROM PAYING RENT! MONEY OR NO MONEY We will put you in a Home. Splendid homes in all parts of the city. Easiest terms WANTED SHirts for wearers. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and reduces. MADISON MFG. CO., 511 Broadway, New York, N. Y. tf ALL MEN. WOMEN. BOYS. GIRLS. 17 to 65, and 65 to 85. Positions include $100, $300, traveling or stationary. Write, Ozment, 430 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. e.w.f ENRICH YOUR MASONIC KNOW- LIDGE-$1.00 brings the Masonic Magazine to your home regularly for seven months. Address National Printer, New York, 428 East 24th street, Chicago, Ill. e.w.f WANTED-Colored men wishing pos- itions as Sleeping Car Porters or Train Porters. Write us for application blank and full information. No experience necessary. Inter Railway Dept. G. I. Indiangville, Ind. tf BIG MONEY GIFT- running Beauty Parlor. You can buy how to fire and teach how to earn good money while learning. Both men and women. Write us quick. Vole-Buva, Inc., 525 Seventh Ave., S. Nashville, Inc., 41-Mayz Many Making $50.00 a Week Mamie Smith's personal line (La Dainty) for the race selling like wild fire. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS YOU SELL. Write. Insurance book belonging to Mrs Mary Gibson. Same may be had by calling at the AFRO office. Wanted—Foreman Composing Room Apply. AFRO-AMERICAN BLDG. 3rd Floor Office 1520 D Res. 7 Hom JOBS FOR PRINTERS Hardly a week goes by that the AFRO Office does not receive a request for employment. We have the ability to know the file of these applications and if you are in need of help, just write to the AFRO Manager, and without charge or compensation of any kind, you will be glad to assist you in finding the right person for your needs. What Can You Do? PRESSMAN STONE HAND JOB COMPOSITOR MAKE-UP MAN LINOTYPE OPERATOR STEREATYPER SOLICITOR SALESMAN ADVERTISING FOREMAN REPORTER When making applications write plainly: Name...... Street...... State...... Age...... Experience...... Reference..... communications to MERICAN CO. Law Street Re, Md. Lulern and St. 622 Bake Marsh and vale St. 817 James Park Frenont Ave. Ny. Mount ting St. 248 Mary Will McCulloh St. Dolph Wilts Piercette 948 Drudg Ht John and ough St. 613 HAM 41 JIMSON COMPANY FROM PAYING RENT! FOR NO MONEY home. Splendid homes in all r. Easiest terms DAN LIBERALLY Phone, MAdison 10427 PROFESSIONAL Phone, M.Adison 8653-J JOSEPH HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER ORGAN REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 758 DOLPHIN ST. 4t-Apr.18 Phone Vernon 0356 Dr. White DENTIST Crown and Bridgeswork A Specialty Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain 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 Dolphin Street (1st floor) Baltimore. Md. 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0552 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MADISON 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. Will Pay Liberally for the Present Correct Addresses of the Following Parties: FORMERLY OF Alice Armstrong, 206 N. Arlington Ave., 642 N. Pace, N. Ebnerzer and Ruth Brooks, 630 Red- wood St., 742 Redwood St. Raymond Brown, 513 N. Pine St. Josephlin and Herman Beale, 1211 Barrie Beasley, 206 Russell St. Mrs. Ruth Booga, Holley Run, near Overlook St. 1211 River Brown, 513 W. Lee St. Elizabeth and Clarence Brown, 1104 Warner street. Edward and Gladys Fountain, 1904 Division St., 1621 Druld Hill Ave. Cambohua, 1341 Myrtle Ave., 1464 Mary St. Thornton Gillis, 608, Laurens St., 1357 Stockton St. St. Johns, 157 W. All Salts St., (Frankfort, Md.), 1120 Druld Hill Ave. Howard S. Hopkins, 546 M. Mary St. Walter Harris, 942 W. Saratoga St. 50 David Jackson, 935 DeKalb Ave. (Brooklyn, J. Y.) 1705 Sturbridge St. William and Rebecca Jordan 913 N. Glenwood Ave. 1705 Sturbridge St. James Lawson, 121 W. West St. 101 W. West St. William Lovelace, 901 J. St. (Sparrows Point, Md.) M. Moore, 634 Moss St. (Philadelphia, Pa.), 625 Paca St. Blanche and French Mayoror, 1515 Mc Cullah St. 1830 Druff Matthews. 425 Mosher St. Mrs. Sarah Lewis, 525 W. Hoffman St. Edward and Maud Matthews, 1704 Mosher St. 1400 Bayette M. Marshall, 1633 Pennsylvania Ave. 918 Arlington Ave. Lulern and Estella Nickens, 600 Gold St. 622 Euker St. Mary and Leon Price, 605 W. Lanvale St. 817 Arlington Ave. James Parker, 1312 Vincent St. 1015 Fremont Ave. N. Moorece Scott Phillips, 1901 Etting St. 248 Biddle St. Mary Williams, 1008 Mosher St. 1928 McCulloh St. Della Wilson, 1001 Brunt St. Hervietta Waters, 601 W. Biddle St. 948 Drulid Hill Ave. John and Emma Waters, 821 McDonough St. 613 N. Spring St. HAMMANN-LEVIN CO. 412 W. Howard St. VEeron 1101 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS ROY S. BOND The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Write Box L, Afro-American Office, 628 N. Eutaw Street 11 WANTED—Will give a home to homeless girl or orphan willing to help for small animals 15 help Write or call 609 Lorebe Street 11 PORTERS, WATTERS, RAILROAD Beginners, write Transportation, 402 L. A. Railway Bldg., Los Angeles 11 AGENTS—200% profit, selling NEW TASTELESS COD LIVER OIL DISCOVERY. Absolutely tasteless. Excellent for Rickets, gives adults pep and liver supplements, 138 Wont Lake street, Chicago, IL 11 WANTED—Colored barber for white trade. Guarantee $18.00. I will send ticket. George L. Moxley, Martinburg, W. Va., 2t.Apr.25 FOR SALE STOP PAYING RENT OWN YOUR HOME IN THE DOWNTOWN Best location in Catonsville; Lots 50x125. Easy Payments. Take El- licott City or Rollin Road Cars to Winters Inlet north to Roberta Avenue and see SMITH BYRD 10 Roberts Avenue Phone, Catonsville 29-R 4t-Apr.25 LOWS FOR SALE—Apply to Howard Napapso Park, Brooklyn, Md., R. F. D. 4t-Apr.18 WILL FINANCE CHEAPER THAN OTHERS FOR SALE 2-STORY HOUSE—7 rooms, electricity and hot water heat. 3-STORY HOUSE—1500 block Lan-vale street. Furnace, electricity. Basement convenient for business. 2-STORY HOUSE—1400 block Lan-vale street. Furnace and electricity. 3-STORY HOUSE—1500 block Franklin street. 3-STORY APARTMENT HOUSE—1500 block Harlem nycue. FOR RENT 4 APARTMENTS 1 THREE-STORY HOUSE —1300 block Janvale street. 1 THREE-STORY HOUSE —800 block Tyson street. TRULY HATCHETT REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle Notary Public V Ernon 2839 tf PURNTERE FOR SALE—Parlor Suite, Bed-room Suite, Floor Lamp, Rugs. Apply after 6 P. M., 2009 Bolton street. 3t Apr. 25. FOR SALE—House on Madison avenue, $200.00 down, balance same as rent. Furnace, electric, all modern improvements. Call Homewood 1641-14 at 3449 Chestnut avenue, 2t P. M. 2t Apr. 18. Felt Mattress, $12.90; Mahogany, Post Bed, $15.90; Flat Floor Mattress, Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call V Ernon 0235 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. if Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE 1 Set Trape Drums Bass drum, snare drum, beater, cymbals, stands, rubber carrying cases, and other accessories. Cost $150.00; will sacrifice. Phone, Forest 6695-W 11 FOR SALE FRANKLIN, 1920 WINTER ENCLOSURE Mechanically as good as new. $375. 202 W. MONUMENT ST. VERNON 6580 11 FOR SALE 1805 W. Lanvale, 3 Story 1700 W. Lanvale, 3 Story 1719 W. Lanvale, 3 Story 1730 W. Lanvale, 3 Story BARRY CO. 114 E. Lexington Street Calvert 5857 4t-Mar.9 Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2 STORIES 2400 block Francis Street 600 block Pitcher Street 2500 block Druid Hill Avenue 1700 block Westwood Avenue 1700 N. Carey Street 3 STORIES 2500 block Druid Hill Avenue 1400 W. Lanvale Street 1500 block W. Lanvale Street 1000 block W. Lanvale Street AUGUSTUS FIELDS 1902 Penna. Ave. Office Phone MAdison 3401 MAdison 10467 WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS EV ERY POSSIBLE CONSIDERATION Jt CHOICE PROPERTY PROPERTY In Choice Neighborhoods 800 Block N. Fremont Ave 3-Story dwelling. 10 rooms. 2 baths. 2 rooms in basement. Size 20x110. Also one 24½x215. Some house. 1623 Laurens Street 2-Story. 6 rooms and bath, electric. Size 14x80. 1634 Westwood Avenue Near Carey, 2-story, 7 rooms, bath, kitchen, arm heat, electric. Rear porches. Lot 100x75 (triangle). 1000-1100 Blocks Madison Avenue "We Help To Finance" METROPOLITAN THEATRE BUILDING North and Penna. Aves. Baltimore, Md. Phillips Arena 66220 MORTGAGE LOANS MEGOTIATED GENERAL INSURANCE FOR RENT FOR RENT—Second-floor apartment; four large rooms and bath. Heat furnished. 703 W. Lafayette avenue. tt HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the following concerns: the Ploeil Chemical Company, Inc., the Pelvo Medicine Company and the Pelvo Medical Company, the way to success as we know how. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, Inc. 366 Randeel Building, Memphis, Tennessee. FOR RENT—Cottage, 8 rooms and bath, gas and electric service. Cherries, Mint Oversies, Wine Box Overlain, Md. or phone Blvd. 853 R. between 5:30-7:30 p. m. tt APARTMENT FOR RENT—1729 Madison avenue. All conveniences. Also furniture for sale. Phone, Md. 6298. tt. FOR RENT—One room and kitchenette, second floor, modern convenience, 848 Harlem avenue. tt FOR RENT—3 nice size unfurnished rooms. Applicant 1617 W. Lavale St. It. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and kitchen and furnished room suite and wife. 1821 McCullough St. It. second-floor apartment; nurs and bath. Heat fur- Lafayette avenue. tf YOUR ADVERTISING PAY over the following con- tacts: Medicine Company and its today. We can point to how. No engage us. ertising Agency, Inc. hiding, Memphis, Tenn. FOR RENT-Furnish room, suitable for on 1017 N. Mount street. FOR RENT-Furnish room, suitable for on aville. Apply between 5-8 p. m. FOR RENT-Apartm Druld Hill avenue street Hill avenue. Cal MAD CARD OF T APARTMENT FOR RENT—1729 Madison avenue, All conveniences. Also furniture for sale. Phone, MAD. 6298. tt. FOR RENT—One room and kitchenette, second floor, modern convenience, 848 Harlem avenue. tt FOR RENT—3 nice size unfurnished rooms. Apply 1617 W. Lanvale St. It. FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms and kitchen and furnished room suitable for man and wife. 1521 McCullohn St. FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for lady or gentleman. 1816 Drudl Hill avenue. Madison 4807-W. It HOUSES FOR RENT APARTMENTS St. 4th floor.....2 rooms. 1st floor.....3 rooms and bath. 1st floor.....3 rooms and bath. 2nd floor.....3 rooms and bath. 3rd floor.....3 rooms and bath. JAMES A. LISLE ington St. CA SPRING TIME! our drawer and file of those and start to buy your own FIRST PAYMENT - EASY WEEKLY PAY A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN Clean your drawer and receipts and start to SMALL FIRST PAYMENT JUST A FEW GOOD H Clean your drawer and file of those old rent receipts and start to buy your own home. SMALL FIRST PAYMENT — EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS JUST A FEW GOOD HOMES YOU CAN BUY 1639 W. Lanvale 1119 N. Gilmor 744 Dolphin 810 N. Gilmor 1525 Lanvale 1718 W. Lexington 1717 Baker And Many 641 N. Carey Others Come to me for Money on First and Second Mortgages REASONABLE RATES HARRY M. SILBERMAN 231 St. Pa Phone, PLAZA 7855 COME LOOK To See For Yourself Be Convinced At the P We O See MAR 231 St. Paul Street A 7855 Evening and Sunday, N LOOK At the Property We Offer D Whitch Home Rent e MARSE Too See MARSE Today THE MONEY! The plenty of Money to finance all possessions, and to loan on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Chattel Mortgages. Within 24 Hours—All Transactions Strictly Con- Way—Write-A-Way—Find TO RSE S. CALLAW THE CONSERVATIVE REALTOR Psylvania Ave. MAd RESITATE — OUR SERVICE AT YOUR CON We have plenty of Money transactions, and to loan Chattel M Service Within 24 Hours—All Tr Call-A-Way — Write-A MARSE S. C THE CONSERVA 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. DON'T HESITATE — OUR SE We have plenty of Money to finance all property transactions, and to loan on 1st, 2nd and 3rd and Chattel Mortgages. Call-A-Way — Write-A-Way — Find-A-Way WILLARD W. ALLEN REAL E 1423 Pennsylvania Baltimore REASON NO The beautiful Northwestern Seed that are inductive both with schools and churches are conveni- ent are situated in the heart of this homes that are equipped with elec- tric improvements. Remember we finan- culties. Phone or write us. Among 1215, 1418, 1435 2410, 2438 Francis St., 839, 841 North I 2524 Druid You'll notice how this list has If you want to secure one of the a- d of these houses act quick, as "Proc REAL ESTATE 1423 Pennsylvania Avenue Baltimore, Md. REASON NUMBER II. faultful Northwestern Section offers wonderful clubs, or to health and happiness. The clothes are conveniently reached by all car in the heart of this section where we are are equipped with electricity, furnace heat and ts. Remember we finance you and help you on one or write us. Among our list are: 1215, 1418, 1435 West Lavale St. 2488 Francis St., 930 North Strirel 839, 841 North Fremont Avenue 2524 Druid Hill Avenue Notice how this list has been reduced in the last to secure one of the above homes, or if inter- esces act quick, as "Procrastination is the Thief The beautiful Northwestern Section offers wonderful opportunities that are inductive to both health and happiness. The many parks, schools and churches are conveniently reached by all car lines, and are situated in the heart of this section of campus. Your homes that are located with the campus furnace heat and all modern phones. Remember we finance you and help you over all difficulties. Phone or write us. Among our list are: MONEY! FOR RENT—Nearly furnished room with all conveniences, for married couple. Apply, 1134 Drudl Hill avenue. 10 FOR RENT—Furnished, large room, suitable for one or two persons 1017 N. Mount street. 10 FOR RENT—Furnished room, suitable for man and wife. 1326 Drudl Hill avenue. Apply between 8 and 11 a. m. 8-5 p. m. 2-Apr. 25 FOR RENT—Apartment for rent, or Drudl Hill avenue. McGill street. See Patty H. Gross, 2010 Drudl Hill avenue. Cal MAdison 7639. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Richard T. Cox, who was a member of the many other friends for their sympathy and floral designs during their marriage,—Sadie L. Moulton and family. LOANS MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgage and Note See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. MAd. 7639 Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line CLEANING TIME! old file of those old rent buy your own home. EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS HOMEES YOU CAN BUY 1119 N. Gilmor 810 N. Gilmor 1718 W. Lexington And Many Others Paul Street Evening and Sunday, LIBERTY 2912 tt SE Today Harness your rent dollars and make them work for you. See about it TODAY FOR SALE MONEY! MONEY! to finance all property on 1st, 2nd and 3rd and ortgages. Transactions Strictly Confidential A-Way — Find-A-Way CALLAWAY ATIVE REALTOR MAdison 10296 SERVICE AT YOUR COMMAND STATE Mania Avenue Pte. Md. NUMBER II. Action offers • wonderful opportunities and happiness. The many parks, city reached by all car lines, and section where we are offering you liquity, furnace heat and all modern de you and help you over all diff- cur list are: West Lanvale St. 1930 North Stricker St. Fremont Avenue Hill Avenue been reduced in the last few weeks, move homes, or if interested in any destination is the Thief of Time." Call VErnon 6017 AUTOM SECT brished room for married Druld Hill ave. large front or two persons. room, suitable 252 Druld Hill and 11 a.m. 21-Apr.25 for room, two and McCulloh mas, 2010 Druld 7639. NKS Je Richard T. D. G. Mack ends for their EXTRA! EXT The Big Sale It will pay you to invest LOW PRICES HUDSON and CARS OF THE TIME! d rent home. ENTS BUY on y ertgages ERTY 2912 1924 Hupmobile Touring, p. 1923 Buick Touring, painter. 1922 F. B. Chevrolet Touring. 1921 Stearns Knight Touring. 1921 Chandler Touring, 7 P. 1924 Ford Sedan—$450. 1922 Ford Sedan—$250. 1923 Ford Coupe—$275. 1922 Hupmobile Coupe, pain. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan—$475. 1924 Chevrolet Touring—$475. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Hudson Sedan, 7 Pass. 1922 Hudson Touring, 7 P. Suitable Terra HONESTY, QUALITY, C LAMB USED CAR D 116 Richmond St. Between Park Ave. DECIDE Which is to be Your Home Bought With Rent LOANS $25 to. $300 on Automobiles, Furniture National Finance Co. 2510 PENNA. AVE. MADISON 7230 AUTOMOBILE SECTION COCHRANE SALES CO. 137 W. North Avenue VEr. 1515-16 USED CAR BARGAINS 1924 Maxwell Sport Tour. 1924 Jewett Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 1924 Stutz Six Touring 1924 Rickenbacker Sedan (New Car Guarantee) 1922 Jordan Touring 1922 Durant Six Touring 1922 Rickenbacker Tour. (New Car Guarantee) 1924 Rickenbacker Tour. (New Car Guarantee) 1922 Haynes Seven Pass- senger Touring 1922 Velie Touring MANY OTHERS EDGAR LANE It will pay you to investigate these bargains LOW PRICES — TERMS TO SUIT HUDSON and ESSEX HUDSON and ESSEX CARS OF THE BETTER KIND 1924 Hupmobile Touring, painted—$775. 1923 Buick Touring, painted—$725. 1922 F. B. Chevrolet Touring, 5 Pass.—$200. 1921 Stearns Knight Touring, 7 Pass., painted—$450. 1921 Chandler Touring, 7 Pass.—$350. 1924 Ford Sedan—$450. 1922 Ford Sedan—$250. 1923 Ford Coupe—$275. 1922 Hupmobile Coupe, painted—$650. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan—$475. 1924 Chevrolet Touring—$375. 1924 Hudson Coach. 1923 Hudson Sedan, 7 Pass. 1922 Hudson Touring, 7 Pass. Suitable Terms Arranged HONESTY, QUALITY, COURTESY, OUR MOTTO USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 Richmond St. Vernon 3310 Between Park Ave., and Richmond St. PAPER HANGING - Rooms papered at $4 up. Polychrome at $6 up. Geo. F. Carter, Decorator, 2537 McCulloth street. Madison 1815-W. 4t-Apr.25 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. 400-2 DRUID HILL AVE. At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies'; and Gent's Garments Cleaned Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait FRENCH CLEANING REPAIRING While-You-Wait Booth — Carpet Cleaning — Goods Called For and Delivered 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Baltimore, Md. We start you in a good profitable business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer at once. Sano Mfg. Co., 4508 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. 4t-May9 Confectionery & Ice Cream GET YOUR AFRO-AMERICAN at 1100 N. Eutaw Street O. A. DOEBEREINER tt EXTRA! Miscellaneous ```markdown ``` MADISON 9244 Brooks MOBILE TION EXTRA! A. B. EDGAR LANE Investigate these bargains TERMS TO SUIT and ESSEX BETTER KIND painted—$775. d—$725. wing, 5 Pass.—$200. wing, 7 Pass., painted—$450. Pass.—$350. painted—$650. 75. 375. ass. Items Arranged COURTESY, OUR MOTTO BERT DEPARTMENT Vernon 3310 , and Richmond St. 11. to investigate SICES - TERMS TO N and THE BETT --- Touring, painted— painted—$725. T Touring, 5 P. T Touring, 7 Pass.—$450. 7 Pass.—$250. $275. pe, painted—$40 m—$475. ing—$375. 7 Pass. g, 7 Pass. Single Terms Arrang. QUALITY, COURTESY. MBER CAR DEPARTMENT Mark Ave., and Rich 1918 Speedwagon Can be bought cheap. 1921 Speedwagon Rebuilt and repainted, guaranteed, open or closed body. 1923 Speedwagon Completely rebuilt, guaranteed, express body, seats, canopy top, painted in our own shop. 1923 Reo Bus Will overhaul and repaint and guarantee. Ford Delivery Panel body, new paint, good rubber. Reo Speedwagons From $75 up, any type body. All guaranteed as represented. USED CARS Two Dodge Bros., Taxi Cabs 1520. Winter top, good rubber; will sell for $125.00. 1922 Reo Coupe 1920 Reo Roadster Good running condition. Only $275.00. Cadillac Limousine Runs good. Price $225.00. 1920 Reo Touring Good condition. Want an offer. 1918 Reo Touring Can be bought cheap; runs good. 1921 Reo Sedan A car that will give you a lot of service. Curry-Stout 131 W. North Ave. A SAFE PLACE TO BUY TRANSPORTATION Page Nineteen EXTRA! THOUSANDS CELEBRATE EASTER UNDER SUNNY SKIES Slow down~but don't stop till you're sure the Pump says AMOCO-GAS The American Oil Co. Page Twenty GAY ATTIRE FEATURES BIG EASTER CROWD Many Thousands Throng Sts. And Parks Beneath Sunny Skies SERVICES GROWDED Pastors Report Biggest Attendances Ever Recorded In Local Churches Under clear skies and ideal weather, thousands of Baltimoreans observed the gayest and most pleasant Easter Sunday. Contrary to the usual prediction the day dawned warm and cloudless and from early morn, when thousands of churchgoers took, adventures of the services, until late evening Drud Hill avenue, Maculloh street, Madison avenue, together with South and Northeast Baltimore thenceghores were crowded with easily attired pedestrians Although there was no fashion show as has characterized some of the previous Easter Sundays, noceries were a popular feature. Especially in the Druid Hill avenue church district could be seen the riot of new and fashionable adornment in keeping with this season. The church district were powder blue, bena mild green, sand and nashes of roses. The severe straight line was adored to inlay in the walls, and satin was still short with a tendency to match hose and footwear. Of the spring coat seen on the streets, bengaline, oire and satin were all in favor. The reporter noticed among very smart and new creations that a McCullough street Marron appeared in a marnish tailored coat of powder blue with a short belt across the back. But the ensemble suit stood out most prominent of all amidst the midday and afternoon shades. Wearers worn included the conventional satin with silver of rhinestone buckles and the new golden brown with tiny insect hues. The dresses were brown and patent leather styles. The headwear this season included the small flower trimmed hat of Gergebret and swayed in the breeze with slightly drooping brim that resigned another "shepherdess" season. This crestion was attractively trimmed with soft ribbon or an immense flower on the left arm. The real novelty in dress came, however, in children's attire. Small girls were dressed in some cases ensured by a large bow on long bell bottomed trousers and carried canes. Churches Crowded Practically every minister in the city reported capacity sessions in the church. Rev. W. A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Thomas, preached to more than 5000 people and two concerts under direction of Miss Gergebret Fisher and the rest of the day's program. At Bethel 300 are said to have been turned away when 500 crowded into the building at the morning Easter offering of $425 was given. Besides the regular session by Rev. J. O. Morley, at Ebenezer A. M. E. church, there was a cannata rendered by the Silver Spring Lite- At the new purchased Morning Star Baptist Church, the capacity of the church is Dean of Northern University, and a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. George Paltha Baptist Church held continuous services from 4:00 o'clock in the morning with baptism and sermon by the pastor, the Rev. The Rev. W. W. Allen of the Shi-joh Baptist church prescheduled to a large audience and and uine access Baptist church, the Rev. A. J. Green conducted the evening service, and the prescheduled at 11:00 o'clock. At the Macedonia Baptist church, nine persons were added to the church, and the Rev E. G. Mack, and a crowded house, greeted the Rev. A. M. Johnson at t he Mt. Zion Baptist Presiding Elder C. H. Stenton filled the pulpit at Allen A. M. E. church in the city, and the Rev J. P. Jordan and at Eastern M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev J. W. Warren, reported the biggest attertianation in Park Is Crowded At Druld Park, a record Easter crowd filled t he open spaces and ampleimore motored to breathe glues. "Life is not mere living, but enjoyment of health." Yes, this is a good health week motto, but even a healthy man cannot enjoy life without his AFRQ. Order your newsstand for next week. Slow down~ stop till you the Pu Call VErnon 6016 UNBLUE 1. Do you think black and white 2. Woujd amalgamation lead 3. Do you oppose it? 4. Do you think the Negro in 5. What, is your solution of it? These questions answered for both and members of the country—the RENY FARRIE OBSOUN University. WILLIAM MACDOUGALL, Ph.D. versity. ROBERT BEAN, Professor of FAY-GOOPER COLE, Ethnol History. JEROME DOWD, Anthropologist. ALGERON LEE, Director RENY FARRIE OBSOUN, Emilie EUGENE KINCKLE JONES. JAMES WELDON JOHSONSON, FRANZ BOAS, Professor of A ALBERT E. HOUTEN, Anthropology. Their views will be given in a so mas L. Dubney, especially for the You can't afford to miss a single H and have what America's best race problem. America 1. Do you think black and white races will amalgamate? 2. Would amalgamation lead to destruction of our civilization? These questions answered for the AFRO by twelve leading scientists and thinkers of the country—the brain of America. They are: HENRY FAIRFIELD OSHORN, Professor of Zoology, Columbia University; WILLIAM MACDOUGALL, Professor of Psychology, Harvard University; ROBERT BEAN, Professor of Psychology, University of Virginia; FAY-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 AFRO-AMERICAN. You can't afford to miss a single article. Clip the whole series of 14 and have what America's best minds consider a solution of the rave problem. In the first part of these articles Professor MacDougall's opinion was given regarding race amalgamation, another current issue, and expressed his opinion on this question. Prof. Albert E. Hooten is one of the faculty members of the University of Heidelberg. He was a Rhodes scholar to Oxford, 1810-1813, where he received a diploma in anthropology. He has been instrumental in somatization research. Besides, he has contributed many papers on physical anthropology and kindred subjects. Prof. Hooten wrote me in part as follows: 1. *Amalgamation between whites and Negroes will go on, as it always has gone* since the process of assimilation because of the form of the new primary crosses occur and because the whites so largely outnumbered the Negroes. Ultimately we might expect the entire population to show signs of Negro admixture in the same way that whites show more or less traces of the Dravidian admixture. But this process would take a very long time in this country, because of the preponderance of whites and their reinforcement by immigration. "2.1 I see no reason why one should anticipate such disasters as a result of such slow and almost imperceptible amalgamation as must necessarily take place. "3. I neither oppose nor advocate it (amalgamation). After we have studied the results of race mixtures between whites and Negroes 'shall be seen as an advantage in its advantages or disadvantages. "4. Anthropologically, the Negro dis- VOCATIONAL SCHOOL TO OPEN MAY FIRST Principal Joseph Briscoe And Faculty Of Six To Have Charge: OPENING FOR PUPILS Boys Over 14 Eligible To Stu- dye Shoe Making, Auto and Carpentry White Girls Failed Too Graduates from the Colored Training School were not the only admission for teachers; only 3 out of 30 passed. The reports indicate that the only teachers to pass were graduates from Gouches College. ~but don't you're sure pump says ARTICLE XII. CELEBRATE LEACHING of America white races will amalgamate? had to destruction of our civilization? in inferior to the white. of the race problem? for the AFRO by twelve leading scientists the brain of America. They are: BORN, Professor of Zoology, Columbia Professor of Psychology, Harvard Uni- of Psychology, University of Virginia. Anologist, American Museum of Natural ologist, University of Oklahoma. Rand School, Social Sciences. Mithouian Institute. S. Director, National Urban League. N. Secretary N. A. A. C. P. Of Anthropology, Columbia University. Anthropologist, Harvard University. a series of 14 articles, compiled by Tho- he AFRO-AMERICAN. single article. Clip the whole series of best minds consider a solution of the plays rather more features which may be considered primitive than do white bees, but in many phylogenetic features the white bee has enhanced the white. I do not feel that there exists any satisfactory method of appraising the comparative mental abilities of different bees, but press opinions as to racial superiority or inferiority until some real basis of knowledge has been laid down. The prime scientific point of view the anthropological study of the Negro in the U. S. and A. study of the results of the anthropological study of the certain that anything scientists can learn would have great efficacy in setting the race problem. It were discovered that race mixtures in many Negroes would be underestimated types many whites would be pleased and most Negroes would not accept the conclusions. "If on the contrary certain mixtures were mixed in the same species many Negroes would be pleased most whites would be unwilling to accept the demonstration in either sex, and the sexes would result. Democracies will always be swayed by ignorant prejudice rather than led by scientific principles or by ethical ideals." Then the following significant statement. "It is very desirable that the Negroes in the United States develop their own scientific investigators for the study of these problems. Data on race mixtures can be obtained best by field workers in whom the blood or both parent stocks is mingled and by disinterested co-operation of scientists of both parent races in analyzing the data." (Continued next week) MYSTERY SHROUDS SHOOTING AFFAIR Howard Vanables, Well Known Cafe Proprietor, Shot Ey Harrison Foote FOLLOWED ARGUMENT Victim Said To Have Accompanied Assailant Home To Settle Quarrel Howard Vanables, 742 Dolphin street, well known cafe proprietor, is in the Colonial Hospital in a pistol wound in his high and alert, and to have been inflicted by Harris Foote, also cafe proprietor, in an alteration at the latter's home. While considerable mystery surrounds the affair and Mr. Vanables refuses to comment, several versions of the shooting sited through to police department and about town. The known facts, however, seem to be that Foote went to Vanables' place at 1418 "pena" Avenue where the attack took place. They both left there and went to the home of Foote where the shooting took place. He escaped after the attack, and to the time the was written had not been apprehended by the police department. At first it was said that the shooting was the outcome of a quarrel over business fairs. Both Vainables and Foote are engaged in the business, and the business was said to have made statements which the latter resented. The latter involved one of the former wives of Foote and that the shooting took place in the latter's home when an effort to adjudicate failed. In Many Difficulties "Although having been hated into court on many occasions, Foote so far has won the local reputation of a man of integrity that he has always avoided actual punishment. Foote is paying alimony to such his former wife and the latter one who sued him recently for non-support. Miss Lottie E. Halcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halcomb, and Mr. Stedman Fields, of 208 E. 24rd street, by the Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, on Easter Sunday. The room was beautifully decorated with cut-flowers and potted pants. The out of town guests were Mrs. Dockery Jefferson and Mrs. Moiola Williams of New York City. YOU GET A GUARANTEED PURE WOOL SUIT To Measure for $15.75 508 North Eutile Street The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Only One Baltimorean Agrees With The Rev. James Hatcher That The Earth Is Really Flat "The earth is flat and the sun does move," declared Rev. James A. Hatcher, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, Richmond. He reported, however, was able to find only one person to agree with him. Evidence seems to indicate that if the Rev. Mr. Hatcher came to Baltimore to preach he would get the "ha, ha." Doesn't Interest Him I have nothing to say on the question in any way—Joseph C. Hamer, 2218 Drill Hill avenue. I have so. I have not studied the question very much, but I do believe the earth is round from my early geography lessons, and from the arguments I have heard from time to time between other admirals Handy, 317 Drill Hill avenue. She Just Believes I believe that the earth is round and that the sun does not move, but I do not care to state any reason for my belief—Miss Willie Wilkins, 719 N. Crescent. Seaman Says Butcher Is Wrong My two years and six months at seas in the naval service give proof enough to me that the earth is round and that I will argue the question with any one. One striking proof in my mind is that when at sea we would see the top of the smoke stack on those big steam engines through a telescope a day before I left. Hatcher has a right to his belief, but I do not believe in his idea—Monroe Winston, 601 Pressman St. He Bellelles The Bible I bellelles the square, square, I bellelles the yachts, yachts, it is BALTIMORE ARTISTS "PANIC" D. C. CROWD Little Marguerite Brown, Miss "Connie" Wharton, Jerome Carrington And "Cab" Calloway 'Hits' BOBBY LEE ON BILL Easter Audience Wildly Applauds Efforts Of All Participants At 'incoln Theatre Washington, D. C.—The performance staged by manager Chas. E. Lane, at the Lincoln Theatre, Washington on the 1st Saturday in December, directed, perior entertainment, and filled the spacious auditorium to capacity. The bill was opened by the celebrated White Brother's Orchestra of this city. Bobby Lee's "Cotton Pickers," of Philadelphia followed by the "Chick" Collins and F. Dade came on in the "crey" spot and left the audience pleading for more. Baltimore Child Wonder Little Littles, accompanied by Miss Constance Wharton, impersonated Florence Mills to perfection. All of the stars hits of "Dixie To Broadway" featured by the diminutive artists. Part two featured Miss Evelyn Anderson in a Charleston specialty that "hit on all eight." This brilliant young artist also did a toe dance. Tuba Solo NO FURTHER COMMENT SAYS FATHER IRETON No Change In Recent Direction Excluding Colored Worshippers "I have no further statement to the letter that contained in the letter published in the Afro-American some time ago," the Rev. Peter L. Repton, Acting Pastor of St. Gregory's Church, right a representative of this paper, Wednesday. In the letter referred to the Rev Mr. reton requested two score worshippers who had found it convenient to attend services there to not leave to massalion, right a servant. The reason given was that St. Gregory's was not large enough to seat its own parishioners and needed the two rear seats occupied by the col- It was also suggested that the tendency to support St. Peter Claver, their own parish, and they were St. Greggler after March 25. Disayows Color Line When the attitude of some of the members that the request was a virtual drawing of the color line at St. Gregory's, was pointed out to the group, any such intention. Since the direction to stay away, however, the colored members have done so, and there has been no change of plans on the part of St. Gregory's to respond. The matter is said to have been taken up in a meeting at St. Peter Claver, but nothing has been done and there is nothing else to say about it, according to the acting president. VICTORY LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF ILLINOIS Enters State of Maryland An Old Line Legal Reserve Company Issuing Contracts from $500 to $10,000 Anthony Overton President I. J. Joseph Vice-Pres., and Gen'l Mgr. We are looking for a District Manager. Must have experience. Address, care Afro-American Some people think because we can leave from a given point and sail around the earth and back to the earth to the point we be round, but take for instance a city block, which is square; you can leave a given point and go around the block to the point you are left. So the earth doesn't necessarily have to be round because we sail around it. Revelations 7:1: reads: "The earth sends four angels sending four corners the earth, holding the four winds of the earth, holding the wind should not blow on the earth, nor on the sea, nor on the earth, nor on the Carrington, 1138 Stricker street." Rey. Hatcher Antiquated My idea is that the Rev, Mr. Hatcher is antiquated in his idea that the earth is square, as it has been proven that the earth is round. It has been proved scientifically that the earth is round that it revolves around the sun to cause day and night and the seasons of the year.—John Greene, 1422 Division street. If Earth were Plat Wed Fall Off The Edge I do not believe that the earth is always round, but it is always be taught the reverse, and the astronomers have proven that the earth is round and that the sun does The world flyers who sailed around the world and back to the point from the point back, and the world is round, it's just an old idea that the world is square and that if we went to close to the edge we would fall off—J. C. Burnett, 1437 N. BEAUTY CONTEST IS NEARING LAST L A P Mrs. Rich Still Ahead Of All Competitors AWARD NEXT WEEK Miss Baltimore And Other Entrants To Hold Public Reception Friday The Regent Theatre Beauty Contest under the direction of C. Major, is nearing the home-stretch. Friday night of this week and the winner will be announced. Following the reading of the name of the lucky one, the entrants will be at the Fourth Regiment Armory, Reggie Hamer's Hamer, of 15 will be on deck with the harmonies. The other entrants receive the title of Miss Baltimore. On Friday 24th, the prizes will be awarded at the Regent Theatrical Proctor, who has received the solid downtown vote has shown results in the remarkable average that the entrants are adding of the entrants to date. Miss Helen Rich, 3.030; Miss Helen Sewell, 2.020; Miss Zelma Proce- sion, 2.010; Miss Olive Lonez, 1.750; Miss Olive Douglas, 1.750; Mrs. Mary Ebb, 1.210; Miss Thelma Mason, 1.210; Miss Robert Smith, 8; Mrs. With- Robinson, 690; Miss Marion Samuels, 420; Miss Thelma Johnson, 400; Miss Blanch Rudd, 450; Miss Eve- cene Rudd, 450; Miss Cindy Bunny, 210; Miss Cindy Bundy, 810; Miss Alice Dixon, 380; Miss Isabella Brown, 310; Miss Marie Colona, 210; Miss Agarada Dever, 420; Miss Elaine Slater, 200; Miss Anna Hurris, 150; Miss Marie Thomas, 110; Miss Thelma Smith, 150; Miss Dorothy Jack- ness, 150; Miss Ozno Lewis, 220; Miss Elie Hill, 350; Miss Clara Owens, 180. Bites Off Woman Ear With half her ear in her hand, Betty Baker, 516 S. Caroline street, stood before the magistrate in the Eastern Police Station Monday morning. The detached, portion had been bitten off by Minnie Harris, of the same address during a fight Sunday night. An officer of the Eastern, who was passing the house while the child was progress, ushed in when he heard the scream. He was just in time to save Betty from further losses. He took both to the station's house for treatment. When Betty refused to prosecute her as assailant, the magistrate fined both $2 and costs on a charge of disturbing the peace. VICTORY INSURANCE OF ILLINOIS Enters State of Call VErnon 6017 UNDER ER SUNN "FAVORITE" HOUSE RESIGNS Mountain To Mia Institu- L WORK Eet Center Active In Books N BROWN' STEAMER ALL POINTS Also from Towns on the This is the only steam State of Maryland run e ple and by Colored Peo In order to secure ch CAPTAIN GEO 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE OR WALTER F 1418 JEFFERSON STREET MISS LULA S 214 DOLPHIN STREET Captain Brown will be Sunday evenings from n Be sure to give your com dates when application dates will be held in res wait on any committee w DAYLIGHT May "FAVORITE" COMMUNITY HOUSE DIRECTOR RESIGNS Miss Elsie Mae Mountain To Head Philadelphia Institution DEVELOPED LOCAL WORK Made Sharp Street Center Best And Most Active In Country Miss Elsie Mae Mountain, for four years director of the Sharp Street Community House, res- igned from that institution April 15, to take charge of the work and center of the Philadelphia Association For the Protection of Colored Women. This institution, which is located at 1500-1508 Catherine street, was for 21 years headed by Mrs. S. Layton, the President, and Philips Welfare Association governing all approved agencies of that kind in that city. Successful Administration Miss Mountain's resignation comes after four years of work at the Sharp Street Community School institution become the best conducted plant of its kind in the country. Before coming to Baltimore she had served on the Leon Leagan School, Ohio, three times and the Cross in Gary, Ind, and one year with the Carnegie Steel Corporation, in Duquesne, in special survey work. While director of the local work Mission, she helped this institution to the point where it was considered by social experts as the most outstanding in the country. She organized an association winning the second prize for Baltimore. n was city- ward and served cards to de- pends on ability sence on the services with Community is to make services of of some of sakes of test which she in Phila- nia. July 2- St John's A. M. E. S. S. 3- Payne A. M. E. S. Church. 4- Union Baptist S. S. 5- Anbury Baptist S. S. 6- Anbury M. E. S. S. 7- Jezebel Court, K. of P. 8- Nacobella Baptist S. S. 9- Sherwood School, Metropolitan M. E. 10- School Wesley Will Baptist Church. 11- John Wesley M. E. Sunday-School. 12- St Paul M. E. Sunday-School. 13- Anbury School (M. E.) 14- Ebenezer Baptist Sunday-School. 15- Y. M. C. A. MOONLIGHTS 30- Ladies' Aid of Centennial M. E. - Church. June Under her, the institution was city-wide in its scope and work and served the community without regards to denomination. Her organizing ability also has find a wide influence on the standardization of other agencies with which she was connected. Board Acts The official board of the Community House received a petition to make every effort to retain the services of Miss Mountain, and hesitated for some time in accepting her resignation. She will spend two weeks of rest and visiting relatives, after which she will take up her new post in Philadelphia. JOHN T. GIBSON MAY GET MORGAN DEGREE President J. O. Spencer Of The Institution In Confer- FIRE! WE YOU We have (3) double door efficient night men in att your car here for safe store WILSON MAd. 0443 RY LIFE NCE CO. LINOIS of Maryland HOME FRIENDLY INSURANCE CO. CENTER AND PARK AVE. Known As the Prompt Paying Co. One blow of a hammer does smashing advertisement doesn't does its share. Each advertisementulate the day's trading. And each to strengthen the foundation of and for all the future. Each from the previous record. Each gives strength to the future record advertising must keep on steadily to keep on. To weaken in the pristirements don't create a reputat which has been building prestige would be as foolish as to stop we first blow of the hammer didn't do door to top chimney brick. The "Keeping everlastingly at it," is most famous advertising slogans, Successful Administration Board Acts ence With Magnate President John O. Spencer of Morgan College was reported to have been in conference with John T. Gibson, Philadelphia theatrical magistrate on last Monday. It was assumed by one of Mr. Gibson's employees that the subject upon which the confab was held was the play "The Birth of a Degree by the college on one of its most illustrious graduates. Recently Mr. Gibson has been a consistent contribution to the school's activities. This book has been mentioned several times as a prospective trustee of Morgan. It is also recalled that Mr. Gibson, a former Baltimoreian, is unaware of the race in the theatrical game today. His estate in the suburbs of Philadelphia is said to be one of the show places of the section. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line SUNNY SKY Books Now Open FOR BROWN'S GROUND AND STEAMER FAVORITE AND ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's This is the only steamer and the only par- ate of Maryland run exclusively for Colo- re and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BRO DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MA OR CALL WALTER R. LANGLEY JEFFERSON STREET PHONE, W MISS LULA S. RICHARDSON DOLPHIN STREET PHONE, MA Captain Brown will be at home on Satu- day evenings from now until the first sure to give your committee authority uses when application is made, as posi- ties will be held in reserve. Captain Br it on any committee who wishes to enga ALL POINTS ON THE BAY Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BROWN 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE, MADISON 8298 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday. evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates 30—Y. M. C. A. June 4—Ladies Auxiliary, No. 165. Knights B. John of St. Peter Chavers Church. 7—Minuet Social. 8—Uniform Dept., K. of P., to Cam- 11—Provident Beneficial Society. 11—Maryland Workshop for Blind (Col- 12—People Church). 12—Eastern M. E. Sunday-School and Epworth League. 14—Hunter Club. 15—Nonparallel Beneficial Association. 18—Fountain Baptist Church and S. S. 19—Alen A. M. E. S. S. 21—Maple Leaf Literary and Musical 22—John P. Goucher League of Ames M. E. Church. 23—Sharp St. church to Chestertown. 24—Sharp St. church to Sunday-School. 25—People Church and S. S. 26—First Baptist S. S. S. A. M. E. S. S. atai M. E. S. S. A. M. E. S. S. Bapist S. S. M. S. S. M. E. S. S. Court. N. of F. Sikhia Baptist. S. S. Aid. Metropolitan M. E. Tree Will Baptist Church. Jessay M. E. Sunday-School. A. M. E. Sunday-School. Informers. Church (M. E.) Washington School Wilson Brothers Beacon Light Campaign Organiza- tion of Eastern M. E. Church. Working Men's Social. FIRE! WELL WHAT YOU SHOULD WE have (3) double door exits to our garage efficient night men in attendance all night your car here for safe storage. WILSON GARAGE MAd. 0443 511-19 Wil FIRE! WELL WHAT OF IT? YOU SHOULD WORRY We have (3) double door exits to our garage, and efficient night men in attendance all night. Bring your car here for safe storage. WILSON GARAGE ... MAd. 0443 511-19 Wilson Street PROTECTION! is the most unique word in the English language. Are you protected by Life Insurance? When our agent calls let him explain to you the value of sick and accident insurance Keep Everlastingly At It blow of a hammer doesn't build a hot advertisement doesn't build a business. Each advertisement you publish a day's trading. And each day's job, well, when the foundation of the business for the future. Each advertisement gain previous record. Each advertisement, in eight to the future record. But to get the must keep on steadily as you expect the to weaken in the program because a don't create a reputation equal to that been building prestige steadily year as foolish as to stop work on a house of the hammer didn't do the whole job, so chimney brick. The quitter rarely was everlastingly at it," in the words of his advertising slogans, "brings success." One blow of a hammer doesn't build a house. One smashing advertisement doesn't build a business. It merely does its share. Each advertisement you publish aims to stimulate the day's trading. And each day's job, well done, helps to strengthen the foundation of the business for tomorrow and for all the future. Each advertisement gains strength from the previous record. Each advertisement, in its turn, gives strength to the future record. But to get these benefits advertising must keep on steadily as you expect the business to keep on. To weaken in the program because a few advertisements don't create a reputation equal to that of a store which has been building prestige steadily year after year would be as foolish as to stop work on a house because the first blow of the hammer didn't do the whole job, from cellar koor to top chimney brick. The quitter rarely wins a race. "Keeping everlastingly at it," in the words of one of the most famous advertisements. Saturday, April 18 Now Open FOR- S GROVE AND- FAVORITE AND- S ON THE BAY The Bay to Brown's Grove and the only park in the exclusively for Colored People. Notice dates, apply at once to MARGE W. BROWN PHONE, MADISON 8268 CALL R. LANGLEY PHONE, WOLFE 422-J R. RICHARDSON PHONE, MADISON 1866-J e at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure is made, as positively no serve. Captain Brown will who wishes to engage dates. 12—Ladies' Aux. of Y. M. C. A. 13—Male Usheres of St John A. M. E. Church. 16—Brown's Circle. 17—Barnard. 18—Tee-Tar Tree. 22—Female Usheres of St John A. M. E. Church. 28—Shriners. 27—Lady Usheres of Trinity A. M. E. Church (twilight). 29—Chrysanthemum. July 2—Knights of St John, No. 264, Ladies Auxiliary No. 419, of St Barnabas. 3—Embassy Circle, No. 4—Calendar Circle of Baltimore. 6—Jefferson Pleasure Auxiliary 7—Stewardess Board of John Wetter. 8—Golden Rod Pleasure Society. 19—Improved Lion Tamer Social (talk) 19—Rosebud Social. 21—The Emergency Circle (twilight). 20—Friendship No. 14, G. U. 0. of Good Hope. 23—Starlight Social. 24—Church. 26—Excelent Pleasure Social (twilight). 29—Willing Workers. COAL LOWEST SPRING PRICES Call and talk over our plan for your winter's fuel. E. S. BRADY & CO. Monroe and Laurens St. MAdison 0529 ELL WHAT OF IT? YOU SHOULD WORRY for exits to our garage, and attendance all night. Bring garage. GARAGE .... 511-19 Wilson Street Every Day Is Moving Day Local-Long Distance 24-Hour Service Our rates are the most reasonable in the City. G. W. Parsley and Son 1605 Penna. Ave. Phone. MAdison 2063 doesn't build a house. One build a business. It merely entrant you publish aims to stim- ch day's job, well done, helps of the business for tomorrow advertisement gains strength advertiseemnt, in its turn, and. But to get these benefits only as you xpect the business program because a few adver- ion equal to that of a store steadily year after year work on a house because the do the whole job, from cellar quitter rarely wins a race in the words of one of the "brings success."