The Afro-American

PA. EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 19 HAYES RESENTED BITTER INSULT OF SEGREGATION Gave Wilson-Green Bureau Piece Of His Mind While Crowd Waited MANAGEMENT BAWLED OUT BACK STAGE "I Won't Sing," Cries Angry Tenor, But In The End He Does Roland Hayes, celebrated tenor, came mighty near disappointing 2,000 persons who crowded the Lyric Theatre to overflowing last Thursday night. "I can't sing, I can't sing," cried the tenor. "I won't sing," he blazed at Mrs. Wilson-Green, white, head of making office. of the loft, and I will do." waited Wilson Green, seeing wings sprouting on the two thousand dollar clear profits of the company and herself several dollars in debt in her bank, give the money back," he exclaimed, and in holy horror throw up her hands and feed. A few minutes later his changed his mind and sang. He kept his patience waiting exactly thirty-two Jim Crow It all happened because the WillowGreen Agency had seated colored ticket holders in the lobby and in a jim crow streethouse. Whether this was the work of the agency or the theatre owners, it could not be learned. It was noticing that the arrangement called in Washington and Atlanta where Mr. Hayes sang under the booking. Mr. Hayes did not learn personally the jim crow seating until a few hours before hand. The news was kept from him by his secretary, M. Freeman, manager of the theatre, under whose direction Mr. Hayes appeared white, made efforts to have the seating arranged. Mr. Lincoln, his assistant, both made efforts to have the seating arranged. From the APRO When he finally did get wind of it through early editions of AFRO, and learned that people were responsible for it he became furious. Arkiving at the theatre shortly before $299. Hayes sent for Mrs. Green. She sent Word she said, "All right, I will, was the Hay Rawled Out Soon it was $4.45 and then $5.55 The big audience becoming restless began to applaud. Mrs. Wilson Green baptised in with an AME you have got me in to "said Hayes. "Everything is all right. Everyb being is sent and satisfied. They wait on you." said Mrs. Wilson. "Everything is not all right," said Hayes. Then came the dialogue referred to above. After the lady's heavy departure, Hayes still sat in museums. Finally he suggested he tell his audience how he felt about the matter and then "sing as you have never sung before." Hayes Explains My teacher sat on the stage and explained to his audience. "I If I fail to sing tonight, you will know why. I hope for success. I will do my best. In some way, we are closed through the storm of applause. Then followed a storm of applause. Moans and sons were heard as this subsided. There were audible prayers that Hayes might pull himself together. He sang a concert progresses. Hayes did sing a concert progresses. Wild outbursts of applause alternated with moments in which handkerchiefs (Continued On Page Four) Opportunity Looms Large in Real Estate The "Real Estate" columns a few pages over contain information on attractive homes in home and business properties. Read them. You may today increase the very opportunity you have been seeking. At least something extremely attractive. That's the way a great real estate are made. Try it, and if you don't find just what you want, insert your own of your own. Men who want to sell property read the "Real Estate" columns every day. They'll see our ad if it's among the others. Send, bring or Telephone It to THE AFRO VErnson 6016 Boston U. Prize Artist A Boston—Francis Syphax, of Washington, D.C., a sophomore student at the Art School of Boston University Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Syphax is the first colored boy to win distinction in art at Boston University, and won first prize Photo shows him at work in the school. He participated in the annual mid-winter competitions at the school. $750,000 BUYS FIRE DESTROYS STANDARD LIFE MOUND BAYOU Roland Hayes Himself Tastes Jim Crow In Pittsburg Atlanta Insurance Co. Sold To Arkansas Whites Atlanta, Ga.—Standard Life Insurance Company of this city was sold last week to whites for $750,000. The company about to fall several months ago, was purchased by the Southern Insurance Company of Tennessee, a white concern, for a figure said to be $750,000. The company, recently appointed in St. Louis, purchased an option on the stock. This expired last week. The St. Louis company, it is said, had its money in hand, but it failed to perfect its application. With the option in hand, the Southern Life Insurance Company accepted the offer of the Arkansas whites. The company will be known as the Standard Life Insurance Company of Arkansas. It has $230,000,000 worth of insurance in force and a reserve of $750,000. Aged Man Prevents Wreck Of Limited Hammond, La. — Lawson Williams, 65, saved the fast Panama Limited bound from New Orleans to Chicago in January. Williams searching along the track for coal with which to keep the fire going in his cabin, found a stretch of dirt where blood spikes had been taken out. He notified the station agent, who stopped the train in time. Passengers made up a purse for the hero. Roland Hayes H Jim Crow Pittsburg, Pa.—Roland Hayes, renowned tenor, with his accompanist, William Luwrenner, and private secretary, R. D. Mann, were pollygifted admittance to the Aldine Theatre, one of Loews' chain of theatres, attempted to see a performance Friday afternoon. Mr. Hayes and his company were enroute from Baltimore, Md., to Columbus, Ms., Mr. Hayes gave a stop over in Pittsburgh Friday to spend the day with John T. Clark, executive secretary of the theatre, Hayes says the girl at the ticket office informed the politely that it was against the policy of the theatre to sell tickets to colored people and she was ex- The singer-said he was informed prior to going to the "dine" that no discrimination was ever fear. "Imagine my surprise and embarrassment when the lady" ticket seller informed us that they did not sell tickets to the theatre. "We were certainly, next in appearance and portrayed a genteel demeanor as well as spoke clearly as they asked for the manager of the theatre and was informed that he was out of the city. The matter was referred to a lawyer who plans to take up the matter of race discrimination in the Aldine with the off- Underwood Photo FIRE DESTROYS MOUND BAYOU Baltimore Man's Auto Saved From Garage Mound Bayou, Miss.—Mound Bayou, Mississippi, founded by J. T. Montgomery and B. T. Green, was the center of an early plumbing firm in its history, when the Mound Mercantile Company, the center of trade and the largest establishment in town, was totally destroyed at 2:00 A.M. September 9th. Other businesses were destroyed in addition including the Post Office, a barber shop, restaurant, garage and were plumbed with large quantities of hay, coal, etc. The Booze Mercantile Company carried a large stock of clothing, dry goods, and other merchandise to all farm implementations. It was partially covered by insurance and will be rebuilt. Due to the foresight of Mayor B. A. Green and the board of aldermen of the city, the chemical fire truck, much other business property was saved. The fire originated in the accountant's merchant company in some unknown manner. All autos in the garage were saved among which was a Buick car owned by the company of Baltimore Mu, who is at present in Mound Bayou on business. Philadelphia-Frank Moore, 30, 3812 Reno street, shot his wife Sunday and fled to his neighbor, Harry Pitt 41. N. Stoane street. Mr. Patterson and him to escape and in a gun battle Pitt was killed and Moore mortally wounded. himself Tastes In Pittsburg calls when they return to the city, the town they will include Detroit, Toronto, Buffalo, Idaho, Rochester, New York City and Boston, during January. In February he will start on a western tour which will include San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Spokane and Seattle by February 14. How Dumb Is Dumb Dora? $5 for Answer See MAGAZINE PAGE BALTIMORE: MARYLAND,SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 1926 WHILE LAWYERS PASTOR TAKES ARGUE BLOCK OFF ROBEST TO BECOMES BLACK EJECT MEMBER Famous Curtis Segregation Case Took Three Years To Reach Supreme Court WHITES GONE NOW: BLACKS TAKE BLOCK Lawyer Argue That 14th Amendment Doesn't Apply To Washington BY LOTUS R. LAUTHER Washington, D. C., (Afro Bureau)—While lawyers have been arguing in the courts the right of Mrs. Helen Curtis to live in the 1700 block of S street, nearly all of the white people have moved out of the block and all colored people have moved in. On June 1, 1921, 28 persons adjacent property on both sides of S. Street between New Hampshire avenue and Eighteenth street, northwest, entered into a covenant which provided that all persons of that property be used or occupied by or sold, conveys, leased, or given, to Negroes or persons of the Negro race or blood was also agreed with the land and blind these heirs and assigns of the parties hereto for the period of 21 years." Last year Irene Hand-Corrigan, white, one of those who this agreement with the court the parties to Mrs. Curtis. Neighbors objected and started legal proceedings which carried the case through the lower court. District Sup- port Court. Appeals Lourd week it was heard before the U. S. Supreme Court. Each time Mrs. Curtis has lost Three courts holding that white residents of a community have a right to keep colored people out by cov- ers. Backed by the National Association and prominent lawyers in the country, Mrs. Curtis is expecting to win her decision in the Supreme Court. Argument in favor of segregation was made by James B. Easy-Smith, white. He called attention to what he termed "the district of positions" of appellants. He argued that the District of Columbia is not a state and that the Fourteenth Amendment is not applicable to the District. Mr. Easy-Smith contended that the county has been upon alienation of property, but upon the use, and if it is a retraining upon alienation, it is only a partial restraint and for a limited period. More Segrega on Page 2 FLOWERS TELLS AFRO REPORTER WHY HE PRAYS BY IKE BANNISTR Washington—Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, middleweight boxer, put on his bathrobe at the Whitewater Hotel midnight Tuesday to give a hard pushed AFRO reporter an inter view. Flowers and his daughter Verna Lee joined us and we talked for an hour. Asked if he really prayed before every boxing match, the steward M. E. Church, Atlanta, Ga., said he didn't pray for strength to beat an opponent but always said over to himself, "Blessed be the Lord my strength, which teacheth my hands to war and my fingers to fight." Flowers and his partner Bob Lawson, shadow boxing and skipping for six minutes at the Howard Theatre this week. He said quite noticeably Ms. Flowers was the Brau roadster for Christmas which can do 110 miles an hour. They are now using a Lincoln Limousine. Leaving Atlanta, (Ga., last Saturday), mouthing they were driving home, a chauffeur doing the driving. Flowers said it is too cold up here to train so he is going to Florida to prepare for his fight next month. Tuskegee, Ala—Charles W. Green, head of the Farming Department of Tuskegee Institute, and a classmate of Booker T. Washington, died Saturday. He came to the Institute with Mr. Washington after having secured his education at Hampton Institute. Funeral services were held Monday, Fashionable Jersey Parson Goes Out To Get Cop As Officers Fail Policeman Called In, Removes Pretty Choir Singer And Her Mother Jersey City, N. J.—The fashionable congregation of La fayette Presbyterian Church was shocked Sunday when its pastor, the Rev. William A. Byrd put off his c church robes and went out to find a police man. The incident occurred just before the opening of the morning service. From the pulpit the pastor, a guest of the church to find a policeman in order to eject Miss Inez Branham, pretty choir singer, and her mother, Mrs. Branham. Wearing such officers hastened the Rev. Mr. Byrd acted, so disrobed, put on his hat and coat and went into the street, while the congregation, shocked, kept their eyes on the policeman, returned with a policeman and told the officer to put the two women out. The policeman hesitated, but finally, asked the courteous officer when a lawyer congratulated him that the pastor was within his rights. The trouble between the choir staff and the pastor dated, it said, from the appointment of a new chlerer, Prof. M. Adger, the addition of a musical quartet and a Later Miss Branham received from the church, the following letter indicating why she was asked out: "Miss Inez Branham, "42 Oak Street, Jersey City, N. J. In reply to your letter of January 6th, 1954 impressed me with the official members of the Trustee Board of Lafayette Presbyterian Church! I wish to state that the same wish was considered by our pastor Rev. William H. Hargrove, a member of the Session, of the said Church. As clerk of the Session, and by direction, I am giving you our conclusions. The decision arrived at is that all rights and privileges hereof enjoy by you as a member of the said Lafayette Presbyterian Church are herewith drawn away the laws the trust and direction of the choir are lodged exclusively in the pastor, in the exercise of his rights, and after mature consideration, our pastor has deemed that the interest of the church that the action as above set forth be taken for the Statuary effect upon you and others who seem to think that their mutual obligations are above the established laws and rules of our Presbyterian Church. The members of the Session are in absolute accord with our pastor's judgment. The mutual obligations are to strike that we are temporarily withholding further action in respect to the disorderly scenes enacted in our church January 3, 1926, in governmental developments, shall be preserved, and that our discipline shall be its guiding star. (Signaled) Robert S. Hargrove. ("Signed") Robert S. Hargrove, "Clerk of Session of Lafayette Pres- terian Church." Emperor On The Air Philip H. Thee, The Eveready Group Broadcasted Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" from a series of 12 stations on New Year's day. Would You Invite Your Guest to Eat In the Kitchen? No, of course not. Neither would you expect to eat in things like the home of your friends. All right then. How about when you pay your good money to go to the back stairway and sit in the sun crow peanut gallery? Do you pay your hard-earned coin to a theatre on which you segregates you and doesn't want your trade? Self-respect is worth having. Give it away for a night's pleasure. Be a man or a woman. Read THE AFRO Theatre Page, for announcements of Theatres where there is no color line. FAILS Her Work On Exhibit FROZEN ASSET A Miss Anita Thompson, normal school student-teacher, and former musical comedy star with Miller and Lyles, now goes in for clay modelling. She hopes to teach it in the public schools. Busts of school principal Mason Hawkins and Daniel Creditt at the Art Exhibit. Grenquel Photo House Kills $218,000 Howard Appropriation Bill Provides Government For The Virgin Islands Washington, D. C., Jan.-The annual congressional gesture of striking appropriations for Howard University from the Interior Department appropriations bill in the House was performed Monday afternoon when Representative Butter B. Hare, Democrat, of South Carolina, made points of order against the institution. These for it is believed, will be restored in the Senate. Representative Hare succeeded James F. Byrnes who the representative has the special district of South Carolina in the House. While he was in the House, Byrnes was the usual maker of this point of order. Representative Huge said no response to items appropriating funds for Howard University, but insisted upon his point of order against each item that is not authorized by him. Louis C. Crampton, of Michigan, in charge of the interior department appropriations bill admitted that the points of order were valid. He asked Mr. Haze, however, not to insist upon his points of order. During the discussion, in response Bill Provides C For The Washington, D. C., Jan.-A bill to provide a permanent government for the Virgin Islands was introduced in the House and by Rep. Daniels and referred to the Committee on Insular Affairs. Under the terms of this bill the supreme executive power of the Virgin Islands, who would be appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Governor, would be $5,000 a year payable by the Treasury of the United States. He would have to reside in the Virgin Islands and would be appointed by the Governor Thomas, which would be the capital. The bill would create the following executive departments: justice, finance, education, commission of health, the heads of these departments—the attorney general, treasurer, commissioner of education, commissioner of health, and the commissioner of health—would be appointed by the governor. The local legislative powers in the Virgin Islands would be vested in a council, consisting of thirteen members elected for terms of four years Fla. Stages First Lynching Of Year Ocola: F! la…Nicholas Williams was taken by masked men in the area and there are also lynched. Williams had been killed here as a suspect on an attack on a white man. When died he had hit his way to the hospital to be identified. Paul Whiteman At Hampton Hampton Inst. Va.—Three thousand persons of both races heard Paul Whiteman and his husband, who were in the same setting—arrangements. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Date: Tuesday Temperature: wettest: Celsius wettest: Celsius Sunset: 5:06 p. m. Sunset: 5:06 p. m. Full, 28th Last Quarter, 27th First quarter, 20th On Exhibit formal school student-teacher, ear with Miller and Lyles, now She hopes to teach it in the school principal Mason Hawkins Exhibit. Grenqual Photo 218,000 Appropriation to Representative John Phillip Hill Republican, of Maryland. Representative Crampton stated that he had reintroduced in this Congress his bill authorizing annual research at the University. Mr. Hill expressed the hope that the measure of Mr. Crampton authorizing the approvalation will pass. In his remarks Representative Hill said that "the appropriation for Howard University stands on a definite basis for future appropriations connected with the Federal encouragement of education. Federal assistance has been rendered to Howard University for future appropriations, which might well be contained in the District of Columbia Appropriation Bill. While I am against the Federal Government taking over control of education the State from the State authorities, I do favor in every possible way the encouragement of education by the Federal Government in its own proper sphere." The Legislature appropriated bill as queued by the House carries a total of $23,849 for Freedman's Hospital. The Howard University items, which were stricken from the bill, amounted to $218,000. By the qualified electors of the Virginia, the four Members would be deleted from the Island of St. Thomas, seven from the Island of St. Croix and one from the Island of St. John. This bill would become a law after its passage by the council until it was approved by the President of the United States. The judicial power would be vested in the courts of the Virgin Islands. The bill also provides that all inhabitants of the train islands continuing to reside there, and Danish subjects on January 17, 1947, and their children born subsequently, shall be deemed to be citizens of the United States unless they have elected to preserve their citizenship in Denmark. The first part of the proposed legislation embodies a bill of rights similar to the bill of rights in the American Constitution. It also prohibits the contracting of polygamous marriages and the employment of foreigners in any occupation injurious to health or morals or hazardous to life or limb. LYNCHERS ON TRIAL GIVE ALIBI Clarksdale, Miss—Four white members of the mob, which lynched Lindsey Coleman, on trial here, gave an alibut. The white, accused, swore strangers' took Coleman away. Sheriff Glass testified he saw the accused take Coleman from officers, put him in an auto and carry him away. He tore one of the men's coats, he said, trying to save the prisoner. To keep the jury from being tampered with, Judge Alcorn posted special deputies. The jury after deliberating a kame not guilty. Three other members of the thee moth are to be tried. CITY EDITION land and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. FROZEN ASSETS CAUSE RUIN OF PITTSBURGBANK Steel City Bank Had 5000 Depositors And $488,000 Assets ACTION TUESDAY BY STATE BANK DEPT. Assets "Frozen" By Too Extensive Investments in Real Estate Pittsburg, Pa., (Special) —Poor real estate investments were blamed Tuesday by the state bank examiner for the shortage in cash that resulted in the closing of the Steel City Banking Co., at 801 Wylie avenue and a branch at 6309 Broad street, East end. It has been known for some time that the bank was in difficulties and persons familiar with its history and operations were not surprised to learn that the doors had finally been The Steel City Bank was part of a group of institutions under the inspirational leadership of Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Bank, Church of the State, and other organizations, and other organizations. Ebenezer Baptist Church, he Home Finder's League, a real estate corporation. The Pitts burg American, a weekly newspaper which suspended publication with the issue of January 1st, Sons of the State, Southern Soll, and the American National Bank. The organization and the Sell City Bank. Besides these organizations, there were many more that, although operated by private persons as individual businesses were nevertheless closely associated with the above named corporations and the man at the head of them. Leaders The men who were leaders in these various organizations were Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, President of the State, and the president of the Sell City Bank, president of the Sons of the Southern Soll and at one time president of the Home Finder's League of which he was also the founder; Moses Selle Hunter, until recently the president of the Sell City Bank, assistant pastor of Ebenezer Church and officer in all the other allied companies; Arthur Stevenson, cashier of the bank and officer in the other corporations; Shedrack Fields, W. N. Johnson and other local members. The Bank has been under observation by the State Department of Banking since last July when the directors were notified to take proper steps to protect the \({^1}\) \({^2}\) \({^3}\) \({^4}\) \({^5}\) \({^6}\) \({^7}\) \({^8}\) \({^9}\) \({^10}\) \({^11}\) \({^12}\) \({^13}\) \({^14}\) \({^15}\) \({^16}\) \({^17}\) \({^18}\) \({^19}\) \({^20}\) \({^21}\) \({^22}\) \({^23}\) \({^24}\) \({^25}\) \({^26}\) \({^27}\) \({^28}\) \({^29}\) \({^30}\) \({^31}\) \({^32}\) \({^33}\) \({^34}\) \({^35}\) \({^36}\) \({^37}\) \({^38}\) \({^39}\) \({^40}\) \({^41}\) \({^42}\) \({^43}\) \({^44}\) \({^45}\) \({^46}\) \({^47}\) \({^48}\) \({^49}\) \({^50}\) \({^51}\) \({^52}\) \({^53}\) \({^54}\) \({^55}\) \({^56}\) \({^57}\) \({^58}\) \({^59}\) \({^60}\) \({^61}\) \({^62}\) \({^63}\) \({^64}\) \({^65}\) \({^66}\) \({^67}\) \({^68}\) \({^69}\) \({^70}\) \({^71}\) \({^72}\) \({^73}\) \({^74}\) \({^75}\) \({^76}\) \({^77}\) \({^78}\) \({^79}\) \({^80}\) \({^81}\) \({^82}\) \({^83}\) \({^84}\) \({^85}\) \({^86}\) \({^87}\) \({^88}\) \({^89}\) \({^90}\) \({^91}\) \({^92}\) \({^93}\) \({^94}\) \({^95}\) \({^96}\) \({^97}\) \({^98}\) \({^99}\) \({^100}\) \({^101}\) \({^102}\) \({ Frozen Assets It is said by those who are close to the bank that the main cause of its difficulties . . side from insufficient management . . side from the dulling work. Aside from this, it is reported that Rev. Hunter had withdrawn several thousands of dollars from the bank to finance the church that this shortage was made good by a transfer of funds of Ebenezer Church to the bank's account and giving the church a note against the bank with these causes was the announcement by Dr. Austin of his intention to leave Pittsburgh and take up the job in Chicago. Many of the depositors of the bank were members of Rev. Austin's church who had put their money in the bank on account and it is believed that when these depositors learned that he was preparing to leave they went to the bank to withdraw their funds. **I Run On Bank** Although there has never been any noticeable run on the bank, withdrawals have been steady and constant. In the Christmas savings clubs were paid that the bank was in such poor condition that it was necessary to secure aid in borrowing a large amount of money. It goes that a very small amount of this money was redeposited. The banking department has given out no word as to the actual amount on the door announcement that the Steel City Banking Company, a partnership had been closed. Police protection was asked for and all day police officers stood outside the door. DuBois Broadcasts Boston — "The Ryporty of White Folk" was the subject of an address by the late John Ryport at Hulu Hall. The talk was broadcasted by radio station WHZ. "White civilization has advanced," he said, handing one-thing and doing another." NEWS FROM Would Drive Colored Folk Out Of Washington, D. C. Louis Marshall, N. Y. Attorney Fighting Residential Segregation Says this Would be result If Segregationists win Page Two NEWS I Would Drive Out Of Wash Louis Marshall, N. Y. Attorn regation Says this Would be Washington—Constitutionality of enforcement by lower courts, of private agreements among white property owners not to sell to persons of colored race, was challenged before the U. S. Supreme Court by Louis Marshall, of New York, member of the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advance of People. ```markdown ``` Mr. Marshall declared that such segregation was the entering wedge of the "Ku Klux Klan," and would eventually be extended to other minority groups in this country if it was not checked. He warned that residential schools discord" and would "tend to destroy that unity and harmony which should prevail in a free country," the movement that there is a differentiation in our courts," declared Mr. Marshall, "between white and black men and women. Jehovah's law hatreds and passions will inevitably be aroused and passion will inevitably be aroused and excalled and humans in American life will have been shattered. Great suffering of those against whom the shafts of prejudice and intolerance are aimed at the civilization upon the civilization of a country which conflinces a covenant such as the deeds here sought to be reviewed." The case originated in the District of Columbia where a group of thirty white property owners, who had conceived not to sell their property to Negroes, enjoined Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan from selling and Mrs. Helen Cur- is, a colored woman, from taking possession of a house at 1727 "S." Street, Northwest, Washington. The Injunction was issued by the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia and sustained on appeal by the Court of Ap- peals, whence the case was again ap- pealed to the U. S. Supreme Court. Formidable Counsel A formidable array of counsel were on hand to defend the right of colored people to purchase and occupy homeless without restriction of a "pale." Jointing Mr. Marshall in argument was Moorfield Storey, of Boston, former President of the American Bank Association and now President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Arthur B. Springarn, of New York, Vice-President of the Association; James A. Cobb, of Washington, chief attorney for the appellants in the case; Henry B. Davis, former U. S. Attorney for the District of Columbia; William I. Lewis, of Boston, former Assistant U. S. Attorney General; Herbert K. Stockton, of New York, and James P. Schick, of Washington. "Would Drive Negroes Out of Workhouses" In the course of his argument before the Supreme Court, he outed that as property in the National Capital is necessarily monopolized in comparison with property among white property owners would drive colored people out of the District of Columbia and out of the city of Washington, on the premises of the white owner of property affected, that such covenants are opposed to public policy, Mr. Marshall said. In the case of Guhanian us, Warley, the so-called Louisville Segregation Case, he argued that segregation by nonwhite or state legislation was unconstitutional, said Mr. Marshall, "that where a legislature is prohibited from sancelling individuals may not enter into contracts in direct derogation of the same policy, that cannot sanction should not be compelled to be done by a doe of a white individual in performance of an argument between third parties, which is equivalent to a product of identical results." Mr. Marshall then declared that as it is attempted to be by the deed, it is difficult to create a situation bearing the elements of a contract that is not owned by owning or from taking up his habitation in any State or in any Other Cases Held Pending Other segregation cases throughout the United States are being heldORDON Cobb, chief counsel for the appellants. Mr. Cobb was appointed to the Court in St. Louis, Los Angeles and other cities, and that the National Association of People expected to carry before the Supreme Court a segregation ordinance enforced by the City of New Orleans in connection with the Supreme Court's decision of 1917. X W C A Washington, D. C.—At the annual meeting of Phyllis Heath, the chairwoman of the White House, will be the speaker. There will be annual reports from various departments with other features of interest. One of the reports will be elected for a term of three years. The polls for election will be open at 11 a.m. on Tuesday. A very interesting and well rendered program was given at the Sunday Yester Service by a group from Galbraith under the chair of Mr. Chase. A well handled subject, "Builders," was handled by the speaker. Keep in mind, Thursday, January 1 is the date of the Membership Social. GIRL RESERVE The High School Club girls are plan- ing to attend the event in the near future. Date will be announced later. The Girl: Reservoir sece- ment department to all parts of Washington. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE Homes—Attractively Priced In all parts of the city and the suburbs, homes with just the number of rooms you desire and at reasonable prices. All you need to do is to decide which position is most convenient for you and the Colgate-preserving news in the "Real Estate" columns. The owners or dealers will be paid to take the payments over the telephone for showing you the properties and a happy whole can be made without the loss of time and the inconvenience of minutes tramping. Read the "Real Estate" advertising daily in THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results Call VErnon 6016 FROM - Colored Folk Shington, D. C. They Fighting Residential Segregation If Segregationists win AFRO. AMERICAN' Office, Issaac Bannlater, Manager. At The Variety Book Shop, 1102 U St., N. W. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. SERVED 51 YEARS Dean George William Cook, of Howard University, tested by students at a testimonial luncheon Thursday. He is 71 years old. Gifts included a loving cup. MARRIAGES Milton Johnson. 22. Alexandra, Va. 23. Bossie Lewin. 22. Alexandra, Va. The Farcy G. Thomas, 21, 21 O street, S. W; Robesco Smith, 18, 15 O street, S. W; Edward Fowler, 28, 4938 Mead street, N. Et. Jennie Moore, 18, 4920 Sheffield Thomas Stewart, 34, 1232 Riggs street, N. W.; Rhinla Herbert, 35, 1235 Riggs Frederick Woods, 21, 223 Q street, N. W.; Louise Louse, 24, 223 G. Bulbuck, I. C. Tolliver, 21, Lancaster, V.; Jula Rosner, W. N.; W. Theo William D. Jarvis, William Baker, 24, 705 S street, N. W; Roy, Jas. E., Jas. W. Imace Payne, 24, *+11* S. street, N. W.; *+11* S. street, N. W.; *+11* S. street, N. W.; *The Rev. R. Thev.* D. Grymes. Samuel Dug, 21, *123* Linden street. Samuel Dug, 21, *123* Linden street. Mid. Thev. Rehson, Tidson. Raymond Tobes, 21, *125* N. street, S. E.; *+11* N. street, S. E.; *+11* N. street, S. E.; *The Rev. R. Thev.* Fred Wergles, 27, Alberhammer, Apts.; Ethol Lac, 22, 309 K street, N. W. The Rev. O. H. Wood. John Mullen, 45, 2112 M street, N. W.; Mary Jane Jackson, 40, 317 24th street, N. W. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Sloitte P. Phronberger, 20, 220 N street, N. W.; Mary Dane, 16, 2012 Georgia Avenue, The Rev. Wm. H. Brown. Herold Sykes, 21, Sent Pleasant, M.; Florence Odom, 21, 1801 S street, N. W. The Rev. Thos. Hall. Robert Fitzhugh, 21. Warrington, Va.: Virginia Horvitz, 21. Warrington, Va., Virginia Horvitz, 21. Ins. E. Preston, 24, 744 Lamont street, 810 W. W. Wyoming; Compton, 21, 1400 W. W. Wyoming. Talimundo comm. nr. 25, 4517 Sheriff Road, N. E; Olivia Wilson. 26, 4517 Sheriff Road, N. E; The Rev. T. I. A. Mackey, N. E; Jackson W. A. Street, street N. E; Johnstone, N. E; 1920 15th street, N. W. The Rev. Wm. A. Jarvis. Tubby Alston, 24, 1917 Fourth street, N. E; Terri Tennon, 20, 636 Pickford Place, N. E; Wavestry, W. WHITELAW HOTEL Guenta registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton, Culpeper, a.; S. S. Eden, Richmond, Va.; "Tiger," towers and wife, Atlanta, Ga.; F. A. Orman, New York City; M. Bealley, Atlanta, Ga.; Bob Lawson, New York City; Catherine Murray, New York City; B. M. Grew, Atlanta, Ga.; Geo. Brown, City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewitt, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. Kirby, Pos. New York City; Eugene Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.; F. J. Price, Philadelphia; Wm. C. Matthews, Boston, Mass.; T. W. Wills, Washington, D.; Miss Matthe ample, Ashville, N. C.; J. H. Booker, Greensboro, N. C.; W. N. Budges, City; Mrs. H. C. Gibbs, Wilmington, D.; Miss Anella A. Lee, Baltimore; John Wens, Hampton, Va.; John Kyer, Inckensack, N. J.; James B. White, Chicago; W. J. Smith, City; Nathan D. Truscher, Chicago; Dr. J. E. Dibble, Cansas City, Mo.; Ralph Harper, Birmingham; Edward Crenshaw, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. D. Walker, Roxoke, Va.; W. S. Summer and wife, Pittsburgh, Pa.; D. C. Allen, Lorton, Va.; esle Scott, New York City; W. M. Jall, Philadelphia; John Delaney, New NEW LIBERTY HOTEL Guests registered at the New Liberty totel are: Mrs. M. Johnson, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lowie, Rutledge, N. C. r. and Mrs. A. James, Buffalo, N. C. r. and Mrs. D. E. Cook, Battle Creek, Ich.: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Smith, Philadelphia; Jas. and Mrs. Harold W. Moore, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Payne, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. James, Bluewood; Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. A. James, Bluewood; Val. and Mrs. C. Caster, Brown, technich: Mr. and Mrs. C. Caster, Dani. Val. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wesley, Alexander, Baltimore; Wm. Kes. Jr., ingersontown: Md. E. L. Snead and wife, Jr., ingersontown: Wm. Kes. Jr., and Mrs. J. Winters, Seat Plessant, id.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sampson, Chicago: Mrs. Bernice Brooks, New HOTEL GLOVER Guests registered at the Glover Hotel site: Robert Young, City; P. K. Lilly, School; Robert Morris, New Market; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Baltimore; Thomas Martin, Middle Curry, Va.; Wm. Martin, Middle Curry, Va.; Keek Montgomery, Charlestonville, Va.; Davile Canley, New York; G. W. Miner, Albiontown; Harold Hunt, H. Harper, city; J. W. Johnson, Hagersown, dd; Arnold Morris, New York City. [B JOHNSON BE ELECTED HEAD OF MU-SO-LIT CLUB Dr. J. Hurtz to Dr. Board of Education were re-elected president of the Nu-So-Lit Club, Fri- day, June 11. Dr. W. J. Howard, first vice president; formal Murray, second vice president. The Board of governors, named for a tree-year form were; J. Perry Bond, J. Hurtz, W. Howard and gorge H. Murray. "The house committee named wore, C. R. Chilts, C. R. Chilts and W. Fogoc Wilten." Howard Organizes Stock Washington, D. C.—Musical stock was inaugurated at the Howard Theatre last week. Among the principals are: Maud Mills (sister of Florence), Billy Cumbery Doc Strain, Grace Smith, Babe Jackson and Hill. "Tiger" Flowers was expected to be the feature for this week. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ALUMNUS SUGGESTS D URKEE INAUGURATE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL LYING AT HOWARD The correspondence between the Howard Alumni, of St. Louis, and Dr. Durkee reached the attention of the writer On the strength of Dr. Durkee's daring misrepresentations in his answer to the question of the nature of a College of Liberal Lyng at Howard University with a certain prospective ex-president as the dean prospective If Dr. Durkee continues his shameless and reckless policy of handling the correspondence from Howard University will develop a fight to unfortify him as well. Letter Writing Men who are prone to falsifying should never write letters. They should confine their utterances to what they know, and they may later deny any alleged assertions. Letters frequently reach eyes for which they were not intended. Dr. Durks, letter-writer extraordinary, does not manifest the hard commitment required by eight percent of pupils. For example, he writes to Congressmen about their constituents and then hows when such constituents read his fiction. He is sure to write about the light of truth. His St. Louis venture is an excellent specimen. St. Louis Alumni The St. Louis AlumnL, wishing to make an independent investigation of their own for subsequent action, wrote Dr. Durkez to answer certain pertinent questions, their first question reads us follows: 1. On page 13 of the "Official State Records," the Executive Committee in discontinuing the-services of Professors. of Medicine and of Mr. Thornton is mentioned. Was the dismissal of these particular men from the report of your expert, Dr. Leonard? The lacunae answer reads: 2. The executive committee regarding these particular men in the report of Dr. Leonard. Expert's Report Of course, the expert had no reason in the world for nominating victims for the second guillotine. He was a man of the month which he gave Howard University making the most abbreviated, yesterdays list of the victims of American education, to furnish an official sanction of what the house of Lords had already planned. First Answer Correct Dr. Durkee's first answer, therefore, is absolutely true, though it does not go far enough. He should have admitted that his plan was to get rid of professors for personal reasons, but he did not dare to dismiss more than four after the news reached the newspaper. Post in advance of the action. The second question reads: 2. It such dismissals were not specifically mentioned, why could the teacher be dispensed with more easily than those of any other members of the department, and why the record of these men which rendered them less fit for their respective positions or colleagues? How is the answer? 2. The readjustments disclosed the fact that one teacher from each of the departments was for the coming year. The Budget and Executive Committee of the department took a long while to discuss the relative merits of each teacher in each department. Their argument could the particular man not need in that department. Their argument can be manifestly unjust to repeat. Second Answer Any honest person conversant with conditions at Howard University, or at any other university, knows that the faculty would not be needed in about the enrollment of students. No eye but one of Dr. Durkee's could have seen that the services of four professors would not be needed in the summer, during the summer, so though it may not be possible to determine what faculty additions may be needed, it sure is a foolish time to dismiss professors who have had full schedules right long. Readjustment There was no feature of the readjustment program made public that would indicate that any one of these professors would not be needed. Professor Brown taught mathematics, and Professor Lochard instructed students enrolled in such courses. Professor Lochard taught French, a subject which always attracts a host. Professor Locke was a sophomore, and there was no feature of the readjustment hoax that discarded this subject. In the case of Mr. Thornton, his work was merged with his college work with absolutely no of the faculty competent to each accounting, after he was dismissed. Student Teachers Now, this is exactly what has happened. Students are being paid to each class in mathematics and the college, and 10 and 70 students in the French classes. To a large extent, the conditions still hold. One of the so-called "universities" is actually below the standard of the students who have come from Class A high schools. She is as embarrassed Professor Nelson, who is supposed to be the math teacher and the school of religion, as Professor Locke's work. Dr. Durkes has requested Dean Pratt to accompany Professor Nelson altogether to the college, but Dean Pratt is never consented to change. In selecting the four departments from which professors were to be dislissed, why did Dr. Durkus hit upon these particular departments? For example, why did he touch the department of the only one full-time teacher? Why did he jump so carefully around the daughter of a trustee, when he had to make a cut in the department of French, especially when the young lady was in charge of a long-age of the dismissed professor? How Much Time? How Much Time No one cares especially about how much time it took the two powerful committees to name their victims. No one cares about the everybody asking about the slaughter of the innocents. The fact that he repeats it so often makes the writer feel that no time whatever was taken. He names the victims, prints three days before the apocalypse, so no serious-minded person can give much credence to. The time elapse matters not how long it took; it was hard and done exactly according to prophecy. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Executive Committee Dr. Durkez neglected to tell the St. Louis Almuni that his himself is a member of the Executive Committee, and he insisted that he terrible slaughter, or he played the weakling by letting a committee or committees unsurp his power. If those committees insisted on making recommendations relative to his faculty, he should have fought stubbornly in his prerogative, even if he lost his host in the lights Under His Feet. Under His Feet The fact is that the committees did not go over his head; they went under his feet. They tried to help him by full disclosure of the information wanted done, but was not man enough to say publicly. If Dr. Durkee and his staff were to demand and dismissals, whether for economic reasons or treachery, he is not performing the primary functions of his office. The board or delegates should have given his recommendations, but no one but the President can take the initiative in appointments and dismissals. Engineered Deal To give the impression that he had nothing to do with these dismissals except as a spectator to false and bad news, he was not a sensible person believes him. He engineered the nefarious action, and then arranged the details to relieve complaints and easily comply with the responsibilities were willing to assume the responsibility to give him. He Argued Now that the men have actually been reinstituted, and there is such a demand that students are now teaching students at Howard University, why is the classroom still denied these professors who are receiving their full salary? Let some arrant hypocrite explain this. Most people are stung by the action. Pro And Cou What does Dr. Durkeo mean by saying that the arguments pro and con would not manifestly unfair to repeat? Arguments should not be apparent in asking. Arguments would be should What could be "manifestly unfair" about arguments showing that these professors should not be dismissed by this slurry inventor of phrases. The public should know by all means what the "con" were. The patrons of Howard University have a right to know the reasons for bad behavior. in a scholar like Professor Locke. He wrote the book that he had served the university for sixteen years without a single complaint that his services were insatisfactory, should he singled out their faults, and should not know why the seniority and rank of Professor Locke did not give him precedence over Trustee Wheatland's daughter, who had served but one year. He have a right to know why Mr. Thornton, with a war record for serving overseas as a volunteer, was treated with such burial inconsideration. It is very essential that these facts be known, and facts to be confess guilt, toward and disobesty. The "Cons" Let Dr. Durkee or his colleagues repeat the "cons" that made these professors victims. There is not one more courage to face the public with this con." A man in a responsible position who will hide behind a closed door more or less despair to stick up for St. Louis to attend in particular and all other honest people in general have these reasons that would be "manifestly no hearing." No Hearing It would appear from Dr. Durkee's statement that those professors were actually tried by these committees, for now else could there have been pro and cons." But these men were never charged with any crimes, the charges presented or insulted, they were denied the procedure that guarantees a fair trial. They were taken is taken without even hearing the accused, such action is called synching. Dr. Durkee's answer is a denial. He also argues stand guilty of America's most serious crime— synching. 3. If there were no charges against these men, why were they not given doses of absence of a year and allowed to leave the country or encounter other situations? (You will probably agree that it is no easy situation for a trained training of Professor Locke to find a suitable situation within a few weeks, or months.) The Stupid Answer Here is the stupid answer: 2. They might have been given leaves of absence, as your question suggested, but the session did not so vote. The fact that you were not allowed to the habit of leaving any time they wished, sometimes with but a few exceptions, I am putting in a partial list: G. D. HOUSTON (Prof. of English), J. A. WEST (to be went week's notice to and that in the middle of the colloq term. J. H. BURING (Assst. of German). June 5, 2007. A suggestion two THOMAS W. TURNER (Prof. of Botany). July 1924. No previous notice. MISSIONARY INSTITUTE, in Physical Education. July 6, 1922. No previous notice. Note the date of resignation of the teacher taking place at once. In every case the President had to meet the crisis, and must address the teacher on the teacher mentioned. It had been the procedure here. If the teacher found, why should the Trustees be? Smoothing Lying Aside from showing how a puerile mind thinks, this answer furnishes an excellent model of smooth lying. When Prof. Houston, resigning from the University, he sent Dr. Durkee the following letter, under date of October 23, 1918. "Pursuing the matter concerning which I wrote you this summer, and am writing to inform you that I have decided to save my professorship, to accept a semi-administrative position in the local school district to take on November first. "If, however, you find it too ill-suited, you may take an early day, I am reasonably certain that the Board of Education is enough at Howard University to prevent my action from being construed as unethical. As we write in our letter, as much as it may be as honorable as my coming. More Houston's Letter "I in learning Howard University, I am not unmindful of the many favors which I have received from my superiors. I trust, however, that my consciences endeavor at all times to give Howard the very best in me, and that I will return, at least, for such favors. "It is hardly necessary to add that Howard University has provided for a formal support of ideas for which the institution was founded, and for which I most canestry hope the University will ever "With best wishes, I am, "Very respectfully yours, "(Signed) G. DAVID HOUSTON." Gregory His Problem Dr. Durkee was apprised of the probable resignation of Prof. Houston as early as August 1958. He took place in November, 1919. Prof. Houston looked after every detail, so that Dr. Durkee had no crisis to meet and master. If he did sit him on the desk, it was Prof. Houston was to keep Prof. Gregory out of the headship after he had been unanimously elected to it by the rule promulgated by Dr. Durkee himself. October 23 is not the middle of a term except in the exaggerated language of Dr. Durkee. Prof. Houston's resignation was perfectly honorable and unconcerned dismissal of four professors six years later. Waring Resigned Prof. Waring resigned on June 5, 1924, to take effect at the close of the academy year a day or two later. He resigned on June 15, two weeks in September. In other words, Dr. Durkee had almost four months in which to fill the vacancy. The only crisis he had to meet in this instance was, perhaps, the vacation of his vacation pupils in New England during the summer to attend to Howard University business. Dr. Turner's Case Prof. Turner's retort has already appeared in these columns. It characterizes the statement as "adjudicated" and congratulates time for a professor to resign. It is the logical time. During Vacation Both Prof. Gregory and Miss Curts (now Mrs. Torris) resigned during the summer vacation. "No previous notice" is meaningless. "The teacher left their classes over night. Miss Curts married in October. What would have been more honorable than to resign in July? Had she remained in office, she would have left her retirement, there might have been some embarrassment, but she did the honorable thing, only to get listed with the "bad fellows" for her contemptible uprising, contemptible upon Dr. Durkee's part to use this young lady's name for an unfavorable example of teachers leaving Howard University. Dr. Woodson Why was Dr. Woodson's name emitted from the list? His name belongs at the head of the list, for he sprang up from the head of lightning. Dr. Durkee had brought Dr. Woodson to Howard to be his educational adviser. After eight months of being advised by Dr. Woodson discovered that President Durkee was not to preside over any university, and confided his discovery to President Howard for records for leaving Howard University. Dr. Durkee finishes his elaborate answer to Question 3 by adding that: Four Months Each teacher had practically four months before the opening of another school year. May I add just here, University? Reading as follows: "And be it further enacted that all other offices connected with the Institution, when in their judgment, the interests of the Uni- When a teacher is discharged from any educational institution, four months is not long enough for a readjustment, especially when the former is not a teacher. You must prevent an appointment elsewhere. One educator who subsequently reduced to employ one of these dismissed professors has already been exposed to the charge. Answer the charge. Not a word has come out of West Virginia. Any person with loss sense than Howard's prize president knows that the trustees can discharge and hire. They would cease to function if they could not. Salary Question 4. Is it true that each of these dismissed teachers received salaries of $2,000 for Alumni and Field Secretary is retained at a salary of $4,000? Why should the blues. The reader who does not hold his sides when he reads this answer must be brooding over something. Those teachers not called back received less than $3,000 for nine months. Prof. Brown received from the University last year, for all services received, for $200 he received from Summer School Classes, and you have $200,000. That means $200 per month for nine months. The Alumni and Field Secretary receive only $200 per month which buys $300 a month. This Secretary is on the nerve training the teachers, but ten hours per day, and not nine months per day. I think he had two weeks vacation this year, but all the while he was thinking, planning and working. ignorant Statement The professors are warned not to take exception to this answer, for it came from Dr. Durkeen's pen. No man who had even an elementary knowledge of education could have made this statement. Take this last paragraph and Dr. Durkeen's poem and you have a stronger argument for running him away from Howard University than has thus far been given. To attempt to measure the professors to Howard University in terms of months, giving them nine is CAPITAL GURATE AT HOWARD Show Hard Common Events As To Houston, For further blacks may attend at the seventive a house in as DRAFTSM York Navy boat N. The Unite York N. of additional paring plan bo built at as follows: 4 Design $15.15 a day 14 Install $7.80 n day. 9 Copyist a day. AGRICUL $2,800 a year THIRAL ECC too ignorantly absurd to answer. By the same process of reasoning, this wonderful Alumni Secretary will accuse himself of presiding himself for Dr. Durkex's time was so heavy on his hands that he actually became president of another school 500 miles away, beginning in the letter and later in the night Federal Express; and is now Editor-in-Chief of NEGRO BIOGRAPHY, with his literary office in Philadelphia. **Alumni Secretary** The Alumni Secretary's job must be nerve racking, for his prime duty is to make peace for his boss, and those are the days of unrest for the boss; but the writer doubts seriously if the work beyond begging donations for the football team and in turn persuading the football players to stand by their "loaf-giver," the grand old man who makes free meals possible for them. This very same busy person has boasted of his law practice, which he still carries on as a part of his busy life. He has also practiced the sciences of his cases. The writer cannot believe that they are inventions. What perhaps Dr. Durkee means is that he has had two weeks of work and twelve months of vacation, following the example of himself. At any rate, whenever such an opportunity arises, he than do the deans and professors, the university is on its way to decay. The fifth and final questions ask for a copy of Dr. Leonard's report, but the professor does not present. Only excerpts, attempting to justify those brutal acts of June, have ever seen the light. For some reason the other portions cannot be published, and the embarrassment to the administration. The letter closes with the information that 1600 students applied to enter the freshman class, but no mention of the 300 upper classmen who applied. The teacher that 127 teachers, with degrees ranging from A. B. to B. Ph. D., have applied for teaching positions. Wonderful! This is all the more reason that we establish a College of Liberal Lying. More Durkens may next week. Asks $7,500 Back Pay For Captain Washington, D. C.-Captain William W. Green, U. S. A., will get $7,500 back pay if the bill introduces a week's salary San Antonio, Overson, of North Carolina, is passed. Green was military instructor at A. and C. College, San Antonio, was at the university, a military assault upon a young school girl imprisoned from January 1, 1923, to September 6, 1925, when he was unconditionally pardoned by the governor. Green has an excellent war record, having worked himself up from the ranks. No disciplinary action was taken by the War Department as result of his agrest and condition. INFANT MORTALITY LOW There were 56 deaths reported to the health Department for the week end, and 10 deaths for the week end, number two were under one year of age. They follow: bharaham L. Lee, 64, 8291 11th St, nw. tachel Brown, 61, 211 Tenn. ave., naimos W. Hood, 28, 2422 11th St, nw. john W. Hood, 28, 2422 11th St, nw. John W. Henderson, 68, 75 L St, nw. Silza Wilson, 38, 3139 Dumbarton Avenue Thompson, 69, 46 Blagdon's Victor Williams, 22, Casualty Hosp. nrest A. Morrow, 42, 3123 Sherman theodore Manual, 7, Children's Hosp. Vm. J. Johnson, 70, 1427 N. St. nw. Vm. J. Johnson, 70, 1427 N. St. nw. george B. Williams, 50, 2018th Georgia Ave. nw. Vm. Williams, 55, 68th St. and Eastern Vm. Jackey Mack, 50, 1546 E. St. nw. silberstein Grove, 50, 1217 81st St. nw. teeboone McGill, 43, Ginger Hosp. Smma F. Jackson, 49, 45 Fenton St. nw. telle Delayne, 26, 1604 11th St. nw. dary Williams, 50, 933 Liberty Ct. nw. telle Delayne, 26, 1604 11th St. nw. fary Butler, 60, Garfield Hosp. fary Page, 67, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. dward Swan, 60, Friend's Hosp. annole Cale, 45, 2123 8th St. nw. dward Swan, 60, Friend's Hosp. annole Cale, 45, 2123 8th St. nw. argaret McCormick, 26, Prestham I. Brown 17, Tuberculosis Hosp. argaret McCormick, 26, Prestham I. Brown 17, Tuberculosis Hosp. vm. H. Neal, 40, Ginger Hosp. argaret A. Norris, 92, St. Elizz Hosp. azzle F. Wade, 63, 1733 N. J. Ave. nw. i. Brooks, 75, Ginger Hosp. i. Brooks, 75, Ginger Hosp. ibert Montague, 63, Ginger Hosp. amuol Bacon, 44, 1358 9th St. nw. ibert Montague, 63, Ginger Hosp. columbia Webb, 75, 1208 St. nw. columbia Webb, 75, 1208 St. nw. edna Mann, 80, Fr. odomans Hosp. atherine Taylor, 69, 1420 O. St. nw. Iartha Hamilton, 51, Garfield Hosp. Valter J. Haywood, 45, Emergency Hos. Vm. Murphy, 50, Proedman's Hosp. Harp, 50, Proedman's Hosp. Mills, 70, 627 Buf. nw. Liphonzo Contente, 54, Tuberculosis Hosp. Vm. Barnes, 54, Center Market Cold Gloria Barnes, 54, Emma Williams, 2days, 765 Hobart Place, nw. WANTED First Class LINOTYPE MAN Do not apply if you have not had experience Afro-American 628 N. EUTAW STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. Alumni Secretary Leonard's Report Liberal Lying DEATHS Further information and application blacks may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C., or its representative at the post office or custom-house in any city. DRAFTSMEN WANTED for New York Navy Yard. 100,00-Ton Cruiser to be built. The United States Navy Yard at New York, N. Y. is in IMMEDIATE need of additional Hull Draftsmen for preparing plans for a 10,000-ton cruiser to be built at the Yard. Vacancies exist as follows: 4 Design Draftsmen, ship, $3.08 to $16.16 a day. 14 Detail Draftsmen, Ship, $5.34 to $7.50 a day. 5 Copylist Draftsmen, $4.64 to $5.04 a day. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST at $5,800 a year. ASSOCIATE AGRICULTURAL ECONOMIST at $3,000 a year. Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field. TEACHER, ELEMENTARY (GRADES 1-6) at $1,200 a year, TEACHER, JUN-1OR HIGH SCHOOL (GRADES 7-9) at $1,400 a year, TEACHER, SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL (GRADES 10-12) at $1,560 a year, Indian Service. Principals of Schools in the Academy. Appointees are allowed to furnish quarters, rent, and ADDRESSOGRAPH AND GRAPHOS ADDRESSOGRAPH AND GRAPHOS 11.3200 MULTIGRAPH AND MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR, Militta Bureau, War Department, a1.3200 "The Rat" A Playlet Given In Washington Washington, D. G. "The Rat," a one act drama, written by Walter L. Reeves, Jr., local young newspaper correspondent, and director of the Republic Theatre last Saturday evening. The play, the first given by the Republic Players, a group of young people interested in the development and progress of theater, followed by others at a later date. The plays will be, written, directed and presented by members of the Players. The story relates an incident in the life of a doriel gunman of the underworld. Edward Saunders as the "Rat" and Mrs. Isabelle Webster as "Hat Pin Hattie," play the leading roles in the play, written by Cobb, Robert Bowden, Mrs. Ethel Haley and Walter L. Reeves, Jr. Bappas Select D. C. New York City—Kappa Alpha Flu college fraternity, selects Washington Officers elected include Earl Dick season, Chicago, poliarchic; James Cobble, New York, vice president; Cobble, New York, vice president; Wilkins, Chicago, secretary; Fred C Clement and Jonathan D. Scott; Articles, Daniel P. Articles, Indianapolis, editor. Seeks To Combine Sororites Washington, D. C. - Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority in session here last week voted to ask all colloq organizations to meet in the same city in 1927 to make common cause for racial betterment. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gag A new oil lamp that gives an increasingly brilliant, soft, white light, even, light, evenly, and brightly. It is best housed by the U. S. Government and 38 leading universities and found to be unstable in the kitchen. It can oil lamp without oil, smoke or noise—no pumping up; is simple, clean, safe. Burns, and 6% common kerosene coal oil. The inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, PA. In 1905 he oil lamp for 10 days' FREE oil or even to give one FREE to the first person in each locality who will help him with particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment! Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarfan Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women, If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., Dept. O MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF NU-HAIR TAR SALVE Mm King INDEPENDENT CITY ANNIE V. HARMON 140 Jonathan Street Hackettown, PROCTOR'S DRUG STORE Annapolis Ave. and Paca Street Mt. Winnans, Md. Mme. M. King 1810 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MAdison 5100 THERE ARE OTHER HAIR- DRESSERS BUT ONLY ONE Poindexter HAIR CULTURIST MANUFACTURER —Us— Mme. B. Poindexter's Saturday, January 16th Examinations INTERMARRIAGE BILL NOW IN CONGRESS Democratic Senator From Arkansas Would Halt Inter Race Marriages BILL AIMED ONLY AT COLORED AND WHITE $1,000 Fine Provided; Children Of Couples Illegi mate mate Washington, D. C. Jan.-A bill prohibiting the intermarriage of colored and white persons in the District of Columbia was introduced in the Senate by Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas. It was referred to the Committee on the District of Columbia. The terms of the bill make it illegal for a white person to intermarry in the District of Columbia. It makes the issue born of any such marriage illegitimate. Any minister or other person authorized to perform a marriage ceremony, who shall marry a white and colored person in the District of Columbia, would be deemed guilty of that bill. The bill would also make it unlawful for any intermarried couple to side in the District of Columbia. Such intermarried couples as have already established resident here would be exempted from the provisions of the bill, and, therefore, they would be prohibited from returning for the purpose of reestablishing residence. Colored and unmarried residents of the district of Columbia who leave for the purpose of evading the provisions of this bill by intermarrying, as subject to all of its provisions, would be subject to a fine of not more than $10,000 in period of not less than one year not more than five years. BIRTHS They are born for the week ending January 1st. They follow: Velly and Bautrie Smith, boy. Aurence and Edith M. Holton, girl, silvester and Neoma Smith, boy. Charles and William Brewer, boy. John and Minnie Brewer, boy. Edward and Geneva Starr, boy. Charles and Dora Kleby, girl. Joseph and Eile Brown, girl. Dutchy and Carrie Matthews girl. Charles and Elsie P. Davis, girl. Kim H. and Pearl Proctor, girl. Sanfiel P. and Emma Williams, boy. Charence and Estelle Liverpool, boy. George and Marion H. Ingram, girl. Ooe and Haddie Young, girl. Cornell and Mary Robinson, girl. Nm. A. and Boulah A. Anderson, boy. Juke I. and Lugine Heath, girl. Charles H. and Helen Plummer, boy. Willard and Helen Sturdivant, girl. James and Xaco Crac, girl. James and Ethel Maclure, boy. Valerie T. and Halle Harris, girl. George L. and Minnie B. White, girl. Theodore and Ethel Trowell, boy. George and Lucy Taylor, girl. Essie and Dorothy Pringle, boy. Benjamin and Ruth Robinson, boy. Samuel and Harriet Brecece, boy. Charles and Martin Tyler, boy. laurence and Lulu Prince, boy, chomas E. and Lacy Simmons, girl, kward C. and Ruth Harrison, girl, tobert and E. and Edith Cobert, boy, rank and Louise Lynch, boy, amnes and Amie Campbell, girl, larve and Marla A. Joe, girl, tobert and Carrie Swan, boy, bonnie A. and Rebecca Carter, girl, lenjamie Green, girl, monnie Green, girl, osoph C. and Irene Thomas, girl, arthur and Anna Jansson, boy, Federation Elects New York-Harrison League of the American Federation of Churches, week. Nelson Williams was elected executive secretary. Arranged a series of rude to send workers to look after pisoners in the various courts. Acts directly upon the scalp and laws of the hair stops the hair from falling out and removes Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the hair of the hair. The hair is carrying the warmest and most incipient weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we aim for it. THE VANDY SHOPPE Chestnut Grove Cambridge, MA THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 5833 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 515 N. Glimor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUMS PHARMACY 825 N. Newington Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 6c Additional Postage LET US BOR YOUR HAIR 227 CO BED YOUR HAIR NAACP Reaches $65,000 Goal For Legal Defense Saturday, January 16th New York. — Announcement was made today by James Welton Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, that the advanced goal of $65,000 for a Defense Fund to help secure legal rights of colored people had been reached and passed. To noon today there had been received at the National Office of the U.S. 475,735, to which is added the original contribution from the American Fund for Public Service (the Garland Fund) of the U.S. that the cash actually received to 42,475,735. The Garland Fund at its regular meeting on January 6, received Mr. Johnson's report and voted not only to pay the $2,528,000 to the Association, but also to agree to pay if the association should raise thirty thousand dollars but an additional sum of $5,528.78. To the total is to be added an additional check (or $1,000 from dollars Reserves) to the second $24,000 in raising of the second $24,000 to the Association. The full accounting therefore is: Total contributions received at National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. to 2000, January 8, 1926, $37,475.73; original contribution from the American Fund for Public Service, $5,000.00; additional contribution from the American Fund contingent on the raising of $30,000, $15,000.00; further additional contribution from the American Fund, $5,552.75; contribution from Mr. Rosenwald con- tinent upon raising the second $24,000 $1,000.00. Total, $55,028.52. Amount raised by Detroit Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. for the Sweet Case, generally $6,187.64. Grand case $71,196.16. "For the first time in the seventeen years that the N. A. A. C. P. for the Sweet Case, Johnson said in making these figures public, 'do we have where nearly adequate funds with which we constantly pour in upon us. With the funds so generously contributed in response to our appeal, the trial of the Sweet Case through, to pay the cost of the Negregation Case in the United States Supreme Court, is ongoing today, to carry through that same tribunal the 'white primary' case from Texas, and to handle some other important but less spectacular "And it is especially gratifying that most of the contributions, save in some notable instances of aid and work which they came from colored themselves. They by this response show to the world that they are recognizant of the fact that things they are willing to pay the cost of the justice they are seek. To those of us here at the National Office the atalement goes to do important jobs that will enable us to do important jobs that lay before us which lack of funds have prevented our doing in the past, and secondly in peres of the work, we have undertaken of scrupulous care and integrity in handling funds and of efficiency in doing the tasks which came to us is appreciated by the public. An equal sum raised each year for defense, so that the time may not be far off when no man or group will be able to defend the Negro, feeling that he can be done with impunity." RECORD PLATES MERELY LEASED WITH COMPANY Newark, N. J.—When Chandler Owen makes the statement that the Black Swan Photograph Company, and Island andonomous company are "parallel," cases he makes a statement that it obviously and unqualifiedly untrue. Mr. Owen, either distorts the truth willfully, or he does a reasonable ignorance of the facts. Now what happened to Black Swan? See if there is any parallel here. With the coming of the radio the demand for phonograph records fell off within two years according to the book "The Swan began bus. buses in 1921 it had no competition from the White Companies, none from the radio and the wholesale price of records was 60 cents. By every White Company making records had felt the slump in the industry so much until the slump in practically specializing in the Singers. Regular reaching its stride and popular records could be bought anywhere for 49 cents retail. I decided were no other Colored Companies in the business and I had to go to whites if I wanted to sell. note the difference there. And if a child were with white pelle business then Mr. Owen might also be indicted. Whites Were Hard Hit Too But the White Companies were also hard bit themselves, and body could not now would. I finally could not sell our record plates from which records are made, to the Paramount Company, in consideration of some cash and a monthly royalty payment, a piece of salesmanship under the circumstance. I have ev- ery reason to believe. When bus- pass conditions got worse and the Paramount could not make their contract with us pay, we took back our plates and we have them now. If conditions arose tomorrow and by it would become available to togain make phonegraph records we could take up right where we left The corporate identity of the Black Swan Phonograph Company was not affected in anyway. It was not nierged with the Paramount and nobody ever claimed that it was. Not a share of the capital went into white hats and White people do not own it. It is still in existence and it owns valuable records in Harlem, from which it will in time pay its stockholders a satisfactory dividend. And not a stockholder has lost a dollar. Anti-Hampton Bill Before Legislature Anti-Hampton Bill Before Legislature Richmond. Va.-One of the first measures to be introduced into the Virginia legislature when it met Wednesday was a bill prohibiting assemblies of colored and white races to which an admission is charged without segregation. The bill is fostered by the Anglo-Saxon Club and is aimed at Hampton Institute auditorium. Whites To Sing Houston. Texas—Coleridge-Taylor's "Bawatha's Wedding Feast." will be presented in Houston at the Odd Fellows' Temple on the 18th by a white company. The Colored Branch Y. M. C. A. is sponsoring the presentation. Colored people have reserved, the entire balcony. Call VErnon 6016 aches $65,000 legal Defense MAN WHO TRIED TO WED WOMAN CALLED INSANE Hired Philly Girl To Obtain Marriage License With Him At Elkton REAL-BRIDE-TO-BE DISCLOSED AS WHITE Cecil County Court Takes Hand And Sends Prisoner To Crownsville Elkton, Md.—Charles Farmer, of Camden, N. J., victim of a Rhinelander suit with reverse English, was sentenced to the Crownsville Asylum for insane this week. Several weeks ago Farmer came to Elkton with Marie Fisher, white, of 404 Taylor avenue, Camden. She said she was 50 years old and Farmer 35. Both gave the same address. Farmer declaring that he had been a boarder in the Fisher home for many years. In answer to the question by marriage license clerk, H. W. Lewis, white, concerning their difference in color, Farmer said the Fisher woman had colored blood in her elbow. Convinced that Farmer was colored and the woman white. Lewis refused to issue a license and sent the couple out of his office. Next day, Farmer, in company with Mrs. Hattie Jackson, of Philadelphia, who is browning, arrived to the Elkton house and sought to obtain a marriage license under the name of Marie Fisher. Lewis recognized Farmer and had him arrested on the charge of conspiracy. The court sentence was suspended since Farmer did not actually see the house. He was adjudged of unsound mind and sent to Crownsville for observation. According to Dr. Robert Winterrode, superintendent of Crownville hospital in Oklahoma, he said by that name is a patient he. He stated that since Farmer was a native of Camden he was probably taken back to his native Monrovia. Liberna. W. A.-Students of Liberian College have been ordered to their rooms every day by 7 p.m. Students are forbidden to attend any social functions during the school term. Nine students were suspended last year for dancing. JAMES THOMAS DEAD James S. Thomas, former Douglas High School teacher of German, died in St. Louis. Wednesday. His body will be shipped to Baltimore for burial. He is the son of the late Dr. J. L. Thomas, who pastored in several local M. E. Churches. Slogan Due February 1st. Boston.—"The Race Which Helped Found. Independence for the Nation in 1776 Demands Equal Rights in 1926." This is one of the slogans sent to the National Equal Rights League which is offering $35 in prizes for the most effective motto of less than 15 words to mark the high importance of the celebration of Independence. Slogans must be sent to the League, 9 Cornhill street, by February 1st. Dr. Moton First American Monterey, Cal.-Y. M. C. A. Conference in session here listed Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute as one of America's greatest living men. President Bobdige, Charles Evans Hughes and Dr. John R. Mott, Illiteracy Drops Baton Rouge, La.-In the last 30 years illiteracy of colored people in this state has dropped from per cent to 38 per cent; white illiteracy from 20 per cent to 11 per cent. Lima, Ohio.-Mrs. Hattie Moss, S. Union street, is attending the Central Federation of Colored Women's Clubs in Chicago this week. Little Lois Jones, of West Elm street, is on the slick list. Miss Myrtle Johnson has returned to Richardson's Grocery at 34K. Mrs. Anna Martin was hostess to the Aeolian Club Thursday afternoon. We are glad to have our schools open Monday after being closed for three weeks. The Hayes Book Store has been made the General Agent for the 1926 NEGRO YEAR BOOK For the Last Fourteen Years we have been circulating Papers and Books for our Race. Our new number. 618 E. 43rd Street When in Chicago call at Hayes Book Store and get a copy of The Afro-American. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS ..... $5.00 PANTS ..... $1.00 LADIES COATS ..... $5.00 UNCLE BENNIE 401 N. GREEN ST. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A QUESTION you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars for stamp. MODEL CQ ..... 83 COMO BLOG, CHICAGO, ILL. Mar 27 Roland 1. Roland Hayes arrives at home of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheatley accompanied by his accompanist, William Lawrence and his secretary, Mary Macdonald, to sing at Lyrical Thursday. He immediately went to bed. Make Judge And Lindenwold, N. J.-News that George Wilkinson, white, justice of the peace, had appointed Joseph Moore, constable, led to a protest by 50 white citizens here before the township commissioners. Wilson said he gave the job to Moore because he was experienced and had been constable in Center township for many years. Commissioners forced Moore to quit and Wilkinson resigned. Roland Hayes, Tenor, Spends Two Hectic Days Here Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C.J.Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. Women all over this land and in 29 foreign countries have used it to enliven nerve cells, enrich the scalp, thicken thin hair, soften and silken rough, wiry hair and thousands of both men and women have found this preparation matchless in nourishing and stimulating weakened hair growth on scalps left all but bald by protracted illness. Madam C.J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is not an experiment, it has stood the test of time and is today a proven safe, certain way to have better hair. Increased Business Demands Larger Factory The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A A man in a robe sits in bed, holding a pillow. A table with a lamp and a book is in front of him. 3. Pastors, representatives of the N. A. A. C. P., the AFRO-AMERICAN, Equal Rights League and others begged Mr. Hayes to call off his rectal unless theatre abandoned Jim crow seating policy. He immediately wired Boston management requesting cancellation. Says Pullman Co. Bluffs Porters New York—Efforts of the Pullman Company to employ Filinos as porters, control colored weeklies such as the Defender and St. Louis Argus and paying for a conference of leaders' in Washington, according to the company, in which enlisted flies used by the company to prevent the men from organizing.. Notices have been given to all of the porters that they may purchase stock in the Pullman Company. How much can they buy? Not enough to do them any good. But just enough to make them think that the Company is the friend of the porter. NK OF T In C.J. Walker MIL HAIR GROW Madam C. J. Walker's Wonder ing test of womanhood and pro- shadow of a reasonable doubt. eign countries have used it to thicken thin hair, soften an- dids of both men and women in nourishing and stimulating all but bald by protracted illne hair Grower is not an experimen a proven safe, certain way to Giness Demands Larger THINK O Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C. J. 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Is there any wonder that Madam C.J./Walker agents make independent MADAM C.J WALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED Madam Preparation and by me The MADA 640 MAKE 50 Cents Per Large Tin at Agents, Drug Stores or by Mail 2. Wheatley's telephone "disconnected" Thursday. Mr. Hayes too tired to be seen until 3 P.M. "He is not up yet," his secretary said. Later it is said he was working on a new song with Dr. Alaine Locke. Detroit Undertaker Given Hand For Burial Detroit.—Frank Bagnasco, Italian undertaker, received a shoe box from a heavily veiled colored woman last week. Inside was a note which read, "Please give this hand a decent burial." He found a mans hand, amputated below the wrist. It was sent to the morgue. N. C. Students Offer Play Statesville, N. C.—"Every-youth," a three act morality play was presented by High School players recently. The play was directed by Miss M. C. Banks. Miss E. Carrigan had charge of the music. OF IT! 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Keeping his audience waiting 32 minutes, Hayes bawled out the atroc management in his dressing room and threatened to quit, for two cents.' Under his contract he got $1,000 whether he sang or not, and he has 78 such concerts on this tour. Pushkin Work Sung New York.—The last program of the Russian grand opera company will include Rachmannichoff's "Aleko" from the text of Pushkin. "The Greek poets" "The Grypsies", and that author's "Pountain of Hakkeht Saral." Boston Hears Spirituals v Boston, Mass.-J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Gordon gave a program of Negro Spirituals Sunday at the Copley Theatre. Their extraordinarily vivid singing deeply impressed the congregation in degree of enthusiasm too rarely displayed at concerts in Boston. Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. Facing his audience finally he said with a quiver in his voice. "After what his happened, I do not know whether I can sing. If I fail you know why. I shall do my best." He was given an ovation, when he sang "Crucifixion" without applaudment. The house "came down." Urge Dr: Charles Garvin As Howard Trustee Cleveland, O.-Alumni of the West are backing Dr. Charles Garvin, of this city, for the post of alumna trustee on the Board of Howard Dr. Garvin is a graduate of the college and medical school and served as captain overseas in the world war. The vote taken in December for the election of six nominees to be subjected to a further vote in March 30th, resulted in the nomination of Dr. Garvin and five others, including Dr. Sarn Brow W. Justin Carter, Carter University, New York; Miss Nellie Quander, of Washington; and Thomas Walker, Washington. MADDEN FLAYS GEN. BULLARD IN CONGRESS OFFICERS OF 92nd DIVISION ARE QUOTED Bullard's Charges Called Prejudice Of Senile And Routtic Mind Washington, D. C.-Echoes of Major General Bullard's book in which he alleged that colored soldiers failed during the World War were heard in the halls of Congress, Monday. Representative Martin B. Madden, (Rep., Ill.), extended his remarks into the Congressional Record on the subject: "The Negro in the World War." Bullard's book, which not only declared Negro soldiers failed in the World War, but that colored officers were inferior, was written with prejudice. Representative Madden said, and quoted from a report of the 92nd Division an article which declared the charges in Bullard's book to be disloyal and started prejudices of a senile and parietic mind. Said the Congressman: "It is a pity that a great commander would take the time in his history of the war to occupy the space to belittle men of any race who gave themselves freely to flag. I am sorry that General Bulhard did this. He could have been engaged in a better business. As a commander it was his duty to see that these men, and all other men under his command, were properly treated without discrimination, and encouraged in every way possible to do their duty as soldiers. If he failed to do this as a soldier he should not have availed himself of the privilege of trouncing the soldiers while he came to write the history of their service. "There was plenty of opportunity for everybody engaged in the Great War to do their duty. The history of the war should be written without prejudice. Every man who gave himself to his work should have given it to which the sacrifice entailed, irrespective of his color. I think when the history of the war is written without prejudice it will be found that Negro soldiers did their duty; that they had courage; that they were willing to make any sacrifice, and that if any failure followed their service it was not the failure of the rank and file, it was the prejudice which existed in the commanders who would not permit them to succeed if it was possible to make it. "Might it not be appropriate at this point to recall the fact that the black people have never faltered in their patriotism, nor has history recorded among the race a Beneficial Arnold Representative Madden quotes from the Stars and Stripes of February 14/1913, showing 188 citations for bravery distributed among colored soldiers whom he said had failed. They are as follows: To field officers, 1; To junior officers, one of whom Lieutenant Campbell, of 368th Infantry (the regiment accused by Bullard of cowardice), 4; to soldiers (four to soldiers of the 368th, accused by Bullard of cowardice), 16; total, 21. Four colored Infantry regiments that had few white American officers: Three hundred and sixty-ninth, 8; Three hundred and seventieth Illinois, 21; Three hundred and seventy-first, 21; Three hundred and seventy-second, 14; total, 64. From this source of information we note that this was just one less than the Thirty-third Division, Illinois, received. Are these awarded for cowardice or inefficiency? Sensual! Yes! The black man is more sensual than the white. Four million mulattoes, quadroons and outrooons of the South bear eminent testimony today of the South's sensuality. Whose women, Geneticism, has this ravishment represent? Surely black men are not responsible for this. Beware sir, or you indict yourself before the world not only as a misnthropo but also a buffoon, raised too suddenly to giddy heights of power." The report was signed by, Board of Former Officers of the 32nd Division, Clarence H. Payne, M. D., formerly Regimental Gas Officer; three hundred and sixty-fifth Infantry, Julian Dawson, M. D., Formerly Regimental Surgeon; Maj. J. E. Patterson, Judge Advocate; Charles C. Browne, Chief of Company D, Three hundred and sixty-fifth Infantry; C. Udell Turpin, Formerly Regimental Intelligence Officer, Three hundred and sixty-fifth Infantry. Confederate Memorial Plan Held Up Atlanta—Work on the stone memorial to the Confederacy has been held up for lack of funds. Word was received here yesterday from New Orleans declaring that 'women there have refused to raise extra funds since Gutzon Borglum, white sculptor, was dismissed. On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News Page Four On The Silver S and Legitima DIXIE SINGERS ARE ON THE KEITH CIRCUIT Baltimoreans Open January 17th In Rochester New York DIRECTOR WRITES NEW BOOK OF SPIRITUALS Handy Is Preparing Book Of Blues For Publication Soon New York.—The Diate Jubilee singers went over with much success on the tour of the ambassador theater, "00: I can Write My Name" and "Who Is Dat Yonder?" proved variable abilities as the two women respectively were: Alta Melba Brown and Bertin Powell. With Philip Patterson, basso, as soloist, they also elicited much applause. For the past two weeks the singers have broadcast regularly from WJZ. More than 50 congratulations have been received. Two came from the band. This week the singers signed a contract with the Keith-Althohei Circuit to open on the 17th of the month in Rochester. Syracuse and Buffalo Director Compiles Book Miss Eva Jessey, directress of the Dixes, has compiled and arranged a book of 16 new Spirituals that she has written and read before and be ready later in the month Chris Smith, writer author of many successes has a new number in previews. "The Blues," is working on a book of blues to be published soon also. "Teneroons" Have Profitable Year The Teneroon Jubilee Singers, despite the many charity engagements filled during the past year, had grossed $1 million in February 8 to December 20, 1925. The club filled many engagements ranging from concerts in local institutions to the New Jersey cities. Recently they broadcasted from Station WBAL receiving many commendatory messages and requests for their return. E. J. Williams, president of the theater at the University of Pennsylvania. He visited the city during the Christmas holidays. The other officers are, William H. Hill, vice president; Mrs. Cornelia secretary, and A. Hammond director. Philadelphia.—A story current in show circles and going the rounds as such stories go along the actor's career, Mr. Gibson told T. Gibson to purchase a car. As the story goes it relates that Gibson was unknown, and insulted by an exceedingly high price brand of cars for CASH. Said to be an unusual transaction, as most purchasers bought on the deferred payment plan. Baron's Club Now Reopened New York.—Baron's Exclusive Club reopened a week before Christmas, and is reported to be going along nicely. The club is located at 143rd Street and 14th Avenue, after the late Baron Wilkins. Elmer Snowden, the Baltimore musician, and his Demon Synceptors are furnishing the music. Bobbie Coles, Matton Jones, and Bessie Brown, the entertainers of Cleveland, are the entertainers. Actor Playwright New York.—"The Jazz Venus," a comedy by Charles Gilpin, is announced as the second offering of the film. Bryan Toten is managing director. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh—Bessie Smith and a nine-piece jazz band are playing the Elmore this week. ROBERSON IN INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis—Paul Roberson and Lawrence Brown will play at Caleb Hill Hall on January 26th. The Men's Section Y. M. C. A. will sponsor the concert. JOSEPHINE BAKER IN PARIS Paris—George Cain Lake's review, will accept a proffered engagement, here with Caroline Dudley's review, will accept a proffered engagement, now in Brussels, Belgium. RUCKER AND PERRIN Jersey City—Rucker and Perrin are reported to be one of 10 acts that did the show at the Majestic. The house failed to open on due to local conditions. MADISON 1725-J. PAUL J. HARRIS Violin Teacher Studio: 1519 NORTH CAREY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. 6. 7-11 The medicine that can't be beat for Colds, Grippe, Chills and Fever At Druggists, 25c per bottle SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Repairing at Cheap Prices Lateat Records and Piano Rolls Everybody gets good service and customized service BLUES MUSIC STORE 622 Pdari St., Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 screen ute Stage TH Valentino Dances In Paris's Colored Cafe Paris.-Rudolph Valentino and Laura Gould, former wife of George Gould, junior wife of George Gould, former wife of Louis Mitchells in the Montmartre. It is said that Rudy was greeted with a burst of applause upon entering the popular red cabaret. The dance mixe of the Tango and the Charleston. Louis Mitchells place is one of the most famous in the Recently Mrs. Mitchell returned to the States and visited in Baltimore and other cities in the East. Boston Patron Blasts "Bojangles" A correspondent who caught "BILL" (Doljanes) Robinson at Keith's, Boston, on New Year's night, says that he, his wife and two accompanying friends were much disgusted with some of the objectionable men. The other is passed on without comment. He said in part: "We obtained seats on the first floor, and were, I believe, about the Robinson canoe for the first thing he said was, I am the first black man you folk have seen this year," what to do to put several jokes about colored people, in which he used the word and Negro. The applause was very small. But when he sang and danced he brought the house down every time. He just condemning his act for he has a nice one. His dancing is all right, but the other stuff cheapens all of it. If our artists are going to pull such stuff to an all-inclusive canoe you expect of the whites? "Uncle Tom" Must Be "Cut" In Natchez Nateche, Miss.—The possibility that a film company may choose Nateche as a locale for shooting a movie is not uncommon here. The white Association of Commerce is afraid that the company would want to film Mrs. Stowe's version complete, and this they do not want. The subject of the novel is looked upon locally as objectionable to Southern white people. Cooperative filmmaking is forthcoming from the film producers that an expurgated version will be taken. Conditions in the other companies who have been on location here in the past have been given every assistance possible. Nateche is said to be admirably appropriate as a setting for the pic- The Current Records Several new vaudevillians are appearing on the current list of the record companies. Among them are four new vocalists: Tone-sepone duet, "Pleasure Mad" and Vampire Brown; Louise Vant, contralto, "Save Your Sorrow" and "Show Me the Way to Go Home." The new vocalist featured: "Take that Thing Away" and "Your Jolly Roll is Good." Among the less familiar singers, Dora Carr, and Evelyn Brickey are noticed. Pianist Sails Chicago—Hazel Anderson Harrison, a pianist, sailed for Berlin last week from New York. She goes to resume her studies in Germany, where she will do some special work, as the artist's fourth trip a-brand. J. C. Cremans, Prop. Open Daily from 2:15 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—RICHARD CORTEZ, JE NOAH "THE SPANI A romantic drama of Spain with Fights, Bandits strongholds in the Gandeer's Castle. HARRY LANGDON in "LUCK ON TUESDAY—KENNTH HARLAN HARRISON "THE MARRIAGE The startling expose of marri story of those who marry in haste CONE SEE THIS PICTURE BE CHANCE. MACK SENNETT COMEDIANS in WEDNESDAY—LOIS WILSON, R NOAH "CONTRABA A rousing romance of a girl fighting meant bucking the unsure FOX COMEDIANS in "THE S THURSDAY—EDMUND LOWE, D. "CHAMPION OF LOVE A silent room holding secrets, a excitement thundering—crashing. ARTHUR LAKE in "THE U JACK MULHALL and CAREY A romantic drama of Spain woven against a back ground of Bull Fighters Bandits strongholds in the Pyrenees and love making in the Gander's Castle. HARRY LANGDON in "LUCK OF THE FOOLISH"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—KENNTH HARLAN, CORINNE GRIFFITH AND HARRISON FORD IN "THE MARRIAGE WHIRL"—7 Acts The startling tale of the love story. The story of those who marry in hasty—only to find regret and heartache. COMES SEE THIS PICTURE BEFORE YOU TAKE A LIFE LONG CHANCE. MACK SENETT COMEDIANS in "BULL AND SCAND" 2-Act Comedy A roaring romance of a girl who fought a crooked town, when fighting meant bucking the unscrupulous boss and his desperate gang. FOX COMEDIANS in "THE SKI WALKER"—2-Act Comedy THURSDAY—PEDMUND LOWE, BARBARA BEDFORD AND CAST IN "CHAMPION OF LOST CAUSES"—6 Acts A silent team holding secret dagger against all seven who then excitement thundering—cragging. You like this from start to finish. ARTHUR LAKE in "THE UNDERSTUDY"—Some Comedy JACK MULHALL and DELEN PERGUSON In "WILD WEST"—Last Part FRIDAY—BURK JONES, RUTH FLYNN "HELL'S HO Return engagement of one of the thrilling action, and more ex- productions. JIMMY ADAMS in "WA WML DUSMOND, MARY MCA "ACE OF SPADE Special Added Attraction LITTLE MISS H will demonstrate the different stu first prize in many CHARLESTON SATURDAY—FRANKLYN FARN "BATTLING BR ALBERTA VAUGHN in "AD 2-Act JOSIE SEDGWICK in "THE JOHNIE WALKER in "GAL AESOP'S FABLES in "NOAH AND COMING BETTY COSSON IN Special Added Attraction at 7:45 and 9:30 LITTLE MISS HORTENSE DAVIS will demonstrate the different steps which has enabled her to win first prize in many CHARLESTON CONTESTS. JOSEI SEDGWICK in "THE FIGHT WITHIN"—2-Act Western JOHNIE WALKER in "GALLOPING HOOFS"—Last Part AESOP'S FABLES in "NOAH AND HIS TROUBLES"—Cartoon Comic COMING—BETTY COMPSON in "NEW LIVES FOR OLD" 8 Acts —ITEN COMMANDMENTS" Return Engagement—LLODY HUGHES in "THE LOST WORLD" 10 Acts —ALLENE RAY in "GREEN ARCHER" Mystery Serial. Plainist Sails Lottie Gee Reported Ill In London C. H. H. London…Lottie Gee, who has recently been touring with the "Chocolate Kiddies" in Germany and Vienna, has been a physician. Miss Gee, suffering from inflammation of the lungs was obliged to leave the show. He complained that she was "when she recovers she will remain in London indefinitely." Miss Gee is one of the most gifted of before joining on this side. Before joining the "Chocolate Kiddies" she was the star of the "Chocolate Dandles." Recently she visited in the United States, but returned Germany and rejoined the troupe. Stage Fun (St. Clair and Wilson at Royal last week) St. Clair: I just got back from my winter vacation. Wilson: Where were you? St. Clair: Six months in jail. Wilson: Too bad. St. Clair: Could have been badder. Wilson: Yep—might have been 20 years. Diko Thomas, at Royal this week, to a prospective employer) Employer: Where did you work last? Thomas: Leavenworth, Kansas. Employer: Who was your employer? Thomas: Uncle Sam. Employer: Who was your next employer? Thomas: The government. Employer: Where? Thomas: Atlanta, Georgia. Employer: Did you make a good record? Thomas: Yes, we never were late to work. "Dandies" In Philadelphia Philadelphia. — S'ammy Lewis' Bamville Dandies, featuring Billy Cornell, Hazel Wallace, Baby Doris Wallace, the original Norfolk Jazz Quartet and others are featured at also yuukudu, and pictures. REY Harry Duval, Manager Will 11:56 Continuously NING MONDAY, JANUARY 18th ESTTA GOUDAL AND BEERY IN "ARD"—7 Acts even neglect a back ground of Bull Pyrenees and love making in the THE FOOLISH"—2-Act Comedy CORNNE GRIFITH AND FORD IN "WHIRL"—7 Acts led life as it is lived today. The only to find regret and heartache. TOKE YOU TAKE A LIFE LONG "BULL AND SCAND"—2-Act Comedy RAYMOND HATTON AND BEERY IN "ND"—6 Acts who fought a crooked town, when bulous boss and his desperate gang. HIKI WALKER"—2-Act Comedy BARBARA BEDFORD AND CAST IN ST CAUSES"—6 Acts minister men and silken women—then You'll like this from start to finish. NDERSTUDY"—Some Comedy HELEN PERGUSON in CLIFFORD AND MAURISE IN N "LE"—6 Acts Bucks' best Westerns. It has more attention than any of his present LAKE UP"—Some Comedy LISTER and AL J SMITH in S"—Episode No. 1 tation at 7:45 and 9:30 DORTENSE DAVIS ings which has enabled her to win CONTESTS. HM AND HELEN HOLMES IN NEWSTER" No. 4 VENTURES OF MARY" No. 4 Simony "WITHIN"—2-Act Western WORKING HOOSE" and Art Bart. Number of blackface comedians counted in three theatres last week, 6 Just takes told last week. She: My father has a farm that grows pumpkins weighing a ton. He: What makes the pumpkin so large. She: The climate my boy lives in. He: My father has built a large hotel, it is 25 stories high, and there are no stairways or elevators. She: "How do the guests get to their rooms?" He: "They climb it my girl, they climb it. Number of laughs received. NONE. So old birth record has Hogan Was Here 19 Years Ago of January 26th, 1957, Ernest Hogan, "appearing at the Holiday Street Theatre," Carla Day, a Baltimore girl was leaded Knox, Alice Mackey, Tom Logan and H of the songs were written by Lester Wah, New York World," and the music by Hogan. "I'll Love You All the Time" "DIDLE" featured. The star refused an offer to The week of January 26th, 1907, Ernest Hogan, "The Unbleached American," was appearing at the Holiday Street Theatre with his Rufus Rustus Company, Carita Day, a ballmiller girl was leading woman Tom Brown, Lucia Knox, Alice Mackey, Tom Logan and Henry Troy, were The lyrics of the songs were written by Lester Walton now of the staff of the "New York World." and the music by Hogan. "Eve Handed Adam a Lemon," "I'll Love You All the Time," "Dixie Anna Lou" and other hits were featured. The star refused an offer to tour Europe with Dunson At Gibson's Standard That astute "Jesus" Dunson, formerly at Gibson's Dunhar Philadelphia, has moved to the Gibson Standard. He is Dr. John Ts right and left hand man. A good fellow to have hanging around in anybody's show shop. A Schoolgirl Dancer Among the young folk in who are proving their dancing ability is Lillian Smith, of 1409 Tennessee, leading the leaders. Recently at the Royal, she was runner up to Earl Tucker the local Charleston champion. She is a pupil in the public schools, and does not let her dancing ac- Dancer Talks Sense of the team of Petway and Vanderbilt. Regent last week, is a student of his aiding executioners of the modern method of attributo to Willie Covan formerly of the team that Covain is the greatest technician Petway says the most important rhyme, and have a firm grasp of his art, which embraces the whole of his act gracefully. Questioning developed that some of the abstractions seem to be so difficult, does not rhyme. A good physique is the main crops and other portions of the routine. Bill Petway, of the team of Petway and Vanderhert dancers who appeared at the Regent last week, is a student of his art, and also one of the outstanding executioners of the modern method of stage dancers. He pays a fine tribute to Willie Covan formerly of the team of Kuffin and Covan, admitting that Covan is the greatest technician among present day stepers. Petway says that the qualifications of a dancer to the possession of the value of art and have a whole grasp on the underlying principles of the art, which embraces the whole field of tech- nique. Further questioning developed that some of the abacatic dancing, which to a hyman seems to be so difficult, does not require the skill requisite of the others. A good physique is the main asset for many of the "knee" drops and other portions of the routine of the abacatic dance. Opportunities For Producers beying demand in Baltimore for producers of two large houses that will furnish a prominent charge of companies to be assembled of opportunities should cease among men wield is not the only one that holds out heresmen of the stage. There is a dearth of Most of the young talent in entertainment value for the larger host, as has been pointed out in this colo permanent unit; rotating the principals a useful opportunity is going begging. site of producing which would require notification of a number of artists to the field of artists in the field before the "ofays" gobble this user other opportunities. There is a crying demand in Baltimore for producers who can produce. There are two large houses that will furnish a promising environment for the production of the film, about the lack of opportunities should cease among men who can qualify. The local field is not the only one that holds out lucrative occupations for experienced men of the state. The film "The Tale" shows now travelling are too small or of insufficient entertainment value for the larger houses. The only solution of this lack, as has been pointed out in this column, repeatedly, is to employ a permanent unit of production and choriates at the local theater. Another angle of producing which would require modest investment would be the formation of a number of companies by folk with capital. Their employment is done after and there are artists unempolyged with capital. In case of others, gobble this up, as they have done so many other opportunities. "High Hatting" The Customers the employees of the剧院 in this city a busy and efficient. Every once in a while, they are rather upstage and "ritzy". They are honored by their presence. Rather be well for them to remember that e is a portion of what the man hands the HIGH HATTING" the buyers doesn't help questions because they seek to be informer ask questions. Admitting that some of others right down there are not that starts an argue a cash customer. That "I AM MYSELF ASED" attitude is ALL WET. As a whole, the employees of the theaters in this city are plain attractive folk, courteous and efficient. Every once in a while, however, there appear some who are not so well known or honored by their presence. Rather foolish thought though. It would be well for them to remember that every nickle that goes in the till is a portion of what the man hands them on Saturday night. This "HIGH HATTING" the buyers doesn't help the individual Patrons ask questions because they seek to be informed by those who are hired to answer questions. If a patron asks to be down "EVIL," it is well to remember that when the employee loses his head, that starts an argument, and perishes. AM MYSELF IN WHOM I AM WELL I LASTED, attitude is ALL WET. Unfunny Comics need every week that the comedians who from the need of funny lines and situate thing rarely mentioned in the best circle that deermin are their topics. The play on or their unfunny quips so fellows, like some of the choristers, who tell stories of the choir. Each week write in talk and songs. It would be well if son and used them. The public is certainly most there will be a costly revolt against most of these fellows would be funny if they were so foolish to think they white or red ink threadbare jokes to LAVE A CHANGE. It is evidenced every week that the comedians who come among us are suffering from the need of funny lines and situations. Jail food and even (something rarely mentioned in the best circles) bedbugs and other disagreeable vermin are their topics. The play on hair and colors a steady target for their unfunny quips. Like the comedians, the choristers, would have done better if they had said in the country. Each week writers are turning out new material in talk and songs. It would be well if some of the comics purchased some and used them. The public is certainly "fed up" on the sameness, and soon there will be a costly revolt against this stuff of an ancient vintage. Most of these fellows would be funny if they had something funny. The public is likely to think that of Stetson and white, and white or red lip plus threadace jokes make a COMEDIAN. LETS HAVE A CHANGE. Hooten And Hooten Stop Show Hooten, appearing at the Orpheum, New with their l'reachin' the A. B. C.'s held the success of the turn caused the manager position. The change was made after the five audience has shown their unqualified journeyed to the New Jersey city to "catch" bill were the Woodens, Tolliver and Hand Nuggie Johnson. The accomplishment bill of this quality, marks them as one of Hooten and Hooten, appearing at the Orpheum, Newark, the week of January 4th, with their 'leacrin' the A. B. C.'s hold the show up for 15 minutes. The success the turn caused for management to prove them. The team has shown on Monday matinee and each successive audience has shown their unqualified approval. Many New Yorkers journeyed to the New Jersey city to "catch" them. On the same bill were the Woodens, Tolliver and乳尔 white acts, the Nuggle and Ninggle. The account of the Hootens in "stopping" a bill of this quality, matches them as one of the star features of vaudeville. IRON HORSE Biazing the trail of love and civilization Run In New York Baltimore, Md. Baltimore's Youngest Actress Philadelphia—Eahy Doris Wallace Philadelphia this week. Dumbar. Philly theatre this week. MUSICAL EVENTS New York—Requests caused the Dixie Jubilee Singers to broadcast a special program on the Ofrum Hour, 2:30 to 3:30. The Fisk Singers will broadcast from the same station on January 11th, from 8:30 to 9:30. Roland Hayes will also be on the show, from 9:30 to 10:30. The Dixie Singers are kept busy filling dates in the fashionable churches in and adjacent to New York. On the 9th the singers will appear at the Rosemont Amphitheatre, the Ambassador Theatre, Miss Eva Jessaye, who was formerly society and church editor of the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN and now directress of the Dixie Singers, has opened a studio for the teaching of piano, coaching, and The Negro String Quartet; Felix Weir, first violin; Arthur Boyd, second violin; Hall Johnson, viola; and viola bass. Concert of chamber music at Grno Congregational Church on Sunday January 17th. Hinkle music, concert of chamber music at Elkins's Negro Ensemble, William C. Elkins, director, will appear at Town Hall on Saturday evening January 17th. Concert of spirituals and secular music. Donald Lashley Slax The photograph of Donald Lashley, whom the accompanying reading matter says has had seven years picture experience, appears in the film *Hir* has appearances were in the "Price of a Party," and "Wrongdoers." He also appeared in the Follies, Vanities and stock, and the stage play *The Wrongdoers*. That is that he is one of the most intelligent of the younger screen men. Broadway Goes South Broadway Jones will be among those who will be in attendance at Port Beach, again this season. There is much talk of the famous singer Broadway Jones with "Kid" Cote, of Ballpark. Drake And Walker Praised THRESA BROOKS — ROSA HENDERSON EVA MASON — BOWMAN-WHITE CHAS. BARY Negro String Quartet Christmas Like May Writes Hagerstown Girl Miss Clare Campbell of Hagerstown, Maryland, who is with Sheetel's Revue on the Plantagenet special that she found Christmas and New Year's Day more like May Day. New Year's Day found the company on the beach at Long Beach having a wonderful beach, a matter of encouragement to read also that Miss Campbell was unable to obtain a copy of the AFRO in California because they sold out before her birthday in San Diego, but is now on her way East. This week the company is playing Salt Lake Celt; Utah. MORE HAYES Continued from page 1 were applied to wet eyes and silence was thick enough to cut with a knife. Among the first to congratulate Roland Hayes and grasp his hand after the concert Thursday night was Mabel Carrison, white, Metropolitan. "I never have heard the Crucifixion song better in my life," she said. "It was wonderful. I'll remember it all my life. I never want to stare at it." "I've heard it sung better," was Mr. Hayes' gallant remark. "You gave me the inspiration when I heard you sing it in London, Hayes wore a corset, lined with Hudson seal for." Frenchs Stay At Home Dr. and Mrs. Milton Franck of Washington who several years ago which gave the tenor funds with which to make his first European trip, came to Baltimore the night of the concerts but refused to meet the crowd of the lily crowd arrangement. Dr. Alain Locke One who did attend, however, was Dr. Alain L. Lock, professor of Philosophy, at Howard University. They spent the night and day together working on a stunt which they expect to announce soon. They only parted when Hines left for Columbus on the mid-night train at Baltimore. 75 Concerts Mr. Hayes' present continental tour consists of 75 concerts taking him from Boston to California. This tour is expected to net him $5,000,000. He sings every other night, using the odd day for travel and rest. Besides his secretary and accompanist, William Lawrence, A. Lincoln, the manager of the Symphony Orchestra, is a member of the party. In Stafford Hotel While Hayes stopped with Dr. D. and Mr. David, Lincoln was quartered at the Stafford Hotel, Charles and Center streets. Hayes sent his secretary, Richard D. D. Mann, who happens to be his cousin, to confer with him on the day of the concert. While there Hayes called him up. Mann was called to a public telephone in the lobby of the hotel but was interrupted by a hotel clerk who and people could use that telephone. Mann and Lincoln prepared then to go upstairs to Lincoln's room. As they were about to enter the elevator, the hotel clerk then stopped him and declared that Mann would have to use the freight elevator in the Theatre Crowded. Downstairs portion of the theater was crowded during the concert. A number of those who stood in the rear room frequent rests by sitting on the floor. One old lady on her way to the ladies' retiring room on the first floor was hatted by two white mails and she said, "You will have to use the retiring room in the gallery," she was told. "All right, all right," replied the old lady. "We were in the same time weeded her way past the two mails and was lost to view. Saturday, January Class Musical Vaudeville News TYLER WRITES OF THE SHOWFOLK Mrs. George Austin Of "Go rilla" Company Entertain- ed At Club Arabia HALF CENTURY MEMBERS ATTEND BREAKFAST Tells Of Theatrical And Club Activities In Philadelphia Last Week The post holiday period brings little for theatrical critics to write home or anywhere else about. New York, in the midst of a lull, waits patiently to see the coming, "Barn ville" and "Capital Palace." Phila delphia has the "Plantation," "Barn ville" and "Peacock Cafe," but Baltimore barely mentions her "Club Amble" where the elite gather for recreation. On Wednesday night the writer visited the Club where a birthday reception was tendered Mrs. George Austin, the musician with the "Gorilla." The following composed a jolly satire, Mrs. George Austin, Mrs. car, Dr. and Mrs. James Hilburn, Miss. Theresa Brooks and Mrs. David Browne, the following prominent representing the Half Century Club appeared for breakfast: Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Davis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrott, Mr. and Mrs. David Browne, Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fitzgerald, Miss N. Yolanda Dubois, Francis Murphy, Constanina Wharton and Lilium Sutherland, Mrs. and Mrs. Louis Murray. The Arabia is under the guidance of the Messrs. Brooks and Arthur Bragg. Entertainment was supplied by Cab Calloway and George Blus while a live orchestra supplied the dance music. On To Philadelphia Over at Philadelphia we dropped into the Peacock Cafe to pay our respects to Phil and Clarice, juvenile steppers. The two were captured in the heart of the cafe's mixed patrons. Charlie Olden, formerly of the Lafayette Players, is managing. Phil and Charlemagne are the top players of the New York with Mildred Hart, Sally Carroll, Beulah Lettings and Bertha La Jordan, all raving beautifuls. Patrons show by their appears and are pleased with this revue. Pierce Drappers Peacock Serenaders are just too bad. After seeing this revue we are able to realize why the player is the best player in the standard Theatre an excellent program was billed. Too much praise cannot be given Sandy Burns who is a permanent feature here. Willie Lick has been set with a long-time R.J. Reynolds and Walker and is teaming here with Nora Collins. An actor appears upon the stage and undertakes to speak his lines. The ovation access to him makes it important to be a big-set. Thus and Sydney Kirkpatrick, an old favorite in "Late Hours," assisted by the Madam Laura Bowman. By popular demand, this company is held over. This year, the game was rained for over a period for 100 per cent and are examples for coming actors. Tommy Drew, former Baltimore and old comedian is a stage manager, a little less and Dusty. He had a business and was more cordially received by Mr. Gibson and assured of a welcome at all times. Nat Cash is staging the chorus for Sandy Burns and from all aspects. The Knotty is his business Miss Bonnie B. Drew has joined Sandy Burns in Philadelphia, "Sweet My Day" and "Love Me and Love Me" for the first time. She was called home because she was called for her life. She would be pleased to hear from all friends. 2611 Josephine street, New Orleans, La A Beauty Chorus A Red Hot Show Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings Saturday, January 16th Doings Behind T Asbestos—R ROLAND HAYES GIVES AN ARTISTIC RECITAL Songs From Classic And Mod- ern Composers Programed At Lyric MIXED AUDIENCE TESTIFIES APPRECIATION Cricifixion Pronounced The Capstone Of The Evenings Program Programme Mozart—Arla, "Tallie constanti sono, silbert—"Du bist die Ruh." Wolf—"Benedett die selige Mutter." Massent—"Le Reve (from "Mannon") Hachmaninoff—"As All Things End." Quilter—"It was a Lover and his Loss" (Shakespeare). Arre, by Edward Boutner—"Wade in de Water." in the by Roland Hayes—"Lit'l Daw- son on 'on you' horn." Arr. by Gustav Klemm—"It's Me." Arr. by Lawrence Brown—"Joshun do battle ob Jericho." Roland Hayes, celebrated tenor, appears at the large performance at the Lyric Thursday evening. The first part of the artist's program was devoted as will be seen above, to the classic school of composers. All of the numbers elected voluminous applause "which Dramatic Skill Particularly appealing was the second stanza of Wool's "Benedict die seige Mutter" (Blessed be the happy Mother). (Blessed be the happy Mother.) "When air for thee for thee I'm longing, O my beauty contemplating, Sets my pulses palpitating, Till I scarce the pain can bear! I can feel the flames of passion, In my bosom wildly throbbing, And of peace me cry, And of me cry me, I fear!" The stanza, because it proved that the singer, who is a lyric tenor, is as much at home in dramatic expression as in those songs of a purely lyrical quality. All of the inter-ire and intimately com- Two Encore Piece The finish of Hayes st. 10, and tistry was so pronounced after "La Reve" (The Dream) from "Manon" that an encore compelled him to respond with "Sir of the Night." The next numbers of the group chosen from contemporaneous composers were all sung in English, and endowed with all the artist's genius. Forcefully cut off the music, the ailers a liver and its loss." At the close of this quartet of songs, the ailators in response to their insistence, were entertained with a musical setting of one of the Persian poets, "Omar Khayyam's poems and the allure of his appealing 'scandalize My Name.'" Spirituals and Jubilees The singer chose a number of Spirituals for his closing songs. All of the religious characters were happy selection. A striking feature was the arrangement of "It's Me" by Gustaf Kleiman, white. The arrangement was adapted from a conceived it to manuscript in a fathal fit mood that none but a master musician could do, and but few other than a Hayes could interpret so beautiful. CruelOxylon Wondrous Three request numbers were sung at the close of the recital to the chorus. "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," arranged by Burleigh; "Ewry Time I Beeep, Spike! Spike!" and "We are all embitterly satisfying. And then Roland Hayes lived the "Crucifixion." All of the agony of the Saviour," the chorus portrayed in "He Didn't Say a Mumblin' Word." In all of Mr. Hayes' career, say those who have been closely associated with him, has never thus sung the number. Lawrence Great Accompanist William Lawrence played the accompaniments in his usual sympathetic and technically perfect style, and he was also knowledgeed by Hayes several times. To say that Mr. Hayes is one of the greatest tenors of the generation, he is said to be "Parsalif." All of the remarkable range, control and quality of his magnificent voice were used to give him undoubted pleasure on Thursday. ROUTINGS ROUTINGS Bryson and Jones-Kelth's Palace, New York City. Clifford and Bailey-Leow's, State, New York City. Harris and Holley-Orpheum. Champa- pheline and Singleton. Springfield. Harrison and Green-Temple, Detroit. Chappelle and Sunnite-Pantages, Maryland. BURLESQUE ROUTES Black and White Review—Luceum Columbus. Lucky Sambo-Casino, Philadelphia, Ohio Seven-Eleven-Gayety, Buffalo, Billy Watson-Hyperion, New Haven. Steep's Own Show-Gayety, Roches St. Louis St. Louis — Bruce and Skinner's Charleston Syncopators, featuring Madam Bruce are playing the Booker Washington Theatre this week. Louisville Louisville—Cleo Desmond and Andrew Bishop head their Original Lafayette Players at the Lincoln Theatre, this week. STAR:Annapolis Annapolis, Md.-Anita Bush and Company, Tucker and Gresham, Bass Williams, and Warns and Warns were booked in here last week. Tucker and Gresham were the recipients of top honors jointly with the Woodens. Audiences throughout the week easily pleased with the excellent bill. Call VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE GOES BACK TO SCHOOL P. Miss Hazel Harrison, of Chickagoe, celebrated pianist, sailed from New York to Germany. While abroad Miss Harrison will give a series of 8 concerts in the German capital. She is a former pupil of Bausen and Egon Petri of Germany. The artist will also pursue some special courses in pianoofore. She is considered one of the foremost in the country. In private life, she is known as Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Reviews ROYAL Charles L. Gilpin, Vauderille, Pic- Charles L. Gilpin, former star of The Emperor Jones, assisted by Rose McClendon and Barrington Carter, the latter substituting for Lawrence Chenault who was advertised but did not appear, is the featured act at the Royal, Gilpin's vehicle is a dramatic sketch, "White Mule," with which he has toured the T. O. B. A. houses, but marking its first presentation in Baltimore. The audience was visibly held by the individual effort of the star, who endows the simple story told with all of his known vigor and artistry. Charles Gilpin has a rich, sonorous voice, which reached the farthest auditor in the auditorium. After a "c" delivery of one or two speech宾语, one was reminded of his lengthy passages in "The Emperor" in that they held his hearers not by their inherent beauty, but through a splendid interpretation given by Gilpin. Rose McClendon and Barrington were both of whom have had a "war" both of whom, were not given much. But did that little artistically as may be expected. The applause given the actor disproves the statement that Baltimore does not like drama. The Santes, white, opened the bill with trick bicycle riding that plausible. AUGUEE received the most fortunate of notices wherever they have appeared, followed and proved the reviewers were right. The voice of the town was heard in this township. Doyle and Doyle closed. The equilibrist stunts of Doyle caught on as always. One of the most important instructions ever introduced in a local house was the screening of the decidedly trick Third Dimension pictures made by Educational. The auditorium was of read and blue, and when the picture is viewed through them some starling effects are obtained. The audience was unanimously for the trick. The construction congratulated for his enterprise. REGENT **Shufflin' Sam From Alabam** Featuring the brother comics, Harry and Lawrence Nay, Gardner and the other members of musical, "Shufflin' Sam" from Alabam, here for the week. He requires two hours and a half, it will not be possible to present more than the first act with pictures until the mindnight show which will be presented. The first act is constructed along the conventional lines of most of the comedies of the day, and the direct employment of the actors and the attention as completely as any of their predecessors. Any complete review of the shows would be futile without having sent the secretiers since since they usually increase their productions in speed as the plot enfolds; one may safely assume that the entire production will worthwhile, judged by size. A preamble by S. H. Dudley, Jr., son of the comedian, theatrical promoter, etc., is followed by the autobiography, which begins in Anderson, Alabama, and swims to the Steamboat Tennessee. In the course of the unfolding of the play, he acknowledges to acknowledge as comics of ability. S. H. Dudley, Jr. is cast as a slacker and stops his stuff. Dee Haines, Earl Brown Emory, Huey Jenkins, Hurl Nay and Virginia Lston, are the other principals. Miss Lisson moaned minors, and the house plead with her for more, and then Frank Kirk, the musical Tramp known from coast to coast, stopped proceedings on Monday at the supper show, and returned the week, Sydney Rink and Gunpowder, his trick肌 is another novelty which in itself is a decided pleasure and relief from the ordinary routine too familiar in the day. A javish and generous hand has furnished the costumes, and care has been taken in dressing them, each other, throughout the plot in a delightful manner. The choristers are: Hattie Kritty, Ritty Kritty, Roberta Root tree, Thelma Sales, Laura, Nichols, Hattie Milford, Wilmed Pettibone, Beilish Nay, Olivia Robinson, Mamie Hattie, Kritty Kritty, Roberta Root tree, May Simmons, Gertle Perkins, Billie Warren. The band and orchestra players are: Jeff Smith cornet; Ralph Crawley, Saxaphone and clarinet; D. W. McDonald, alto and violin; Sylvester Friel, cornet; Roberta Root; Albert Ratin, trombone; M. C. Smith, piano; Lawrence Nay, saxaphone; Ted Morton, tuba and Susaphone; Johnny Mitchell, snare drum player, Victor Scott, bass drum Pictures You Will Want To Happiness May Be Of The Thee Last week's attendance at the fair, far any of the pre-holiday parties, has been adapted to the screen, with action program the whole, during any offered during this week. next week, and all undreamed of attractions at all of adapted to the screen, with such elbow "Abraham Lincoln" and "The Cove next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. It is crammed with with action gentle of romance as exemplent Brandon and his dainty childhood of woven into the narrative are striking realogies as Abraham Lincoln, eral Douge, and others whose name coast to coast with their spectators. Considered as a historical docu- mance of this feature can hardly be the race between several threads, and thereby drove spikes and bathed in the blood and sweat, jesting until the goal was attained. Davy Brandon (Aged Ten), Mirah Brandon (Aged Eight), Mirah Brandon, Dave Brandon, Dave Brandon, Sr., Thomas Marsh, Thomas Marsh, Peter Jesson, Ruby, Corpound Care, Tomola, most full productions of today, moss story by George Elliott and trons. The stupendous splendor of the hawker carried the awards. Love into the tale, the plus and counter play the period. Perhaps the most striking scene of the maryed priests, in the latter is introduced by Carlo only to be dis- carefully nurtured since boyhood. In many scenes one may see and endure the kind which hawker in the background. Lillian Gish, in the title role, of George Elliott's novel. In the e- njoyably with the film, in the fitt of the famous that Tito, the villain, is pres- isplay his art. DON'T FORGIR RUN IN 'IS ZONE. Last week's attendance at the moving picture houses exceeded, by far, any of the pre-holiday figures or Christmas week. There was a reason. Each house presented programs that had not been excelled, on holidays during any offered during the season. the whole, during all of the week, and all of the weeks to follow, will unfold under the attractions at all of the theatres. Recent stage successes adapted to the screen, cost from 100 to 200 per cent less when seen in the big top-price theatres. Comedies, news reels and other supplementary pictures are all of superlative entertaining quality. Nothing will BRIGHTEN THE DULL CORNER LIKE THE MOVIES. Historical Feature "The Iron Horse"—Regent A great spectacular production and one that gives every indication of proving a winner in every section of the country. "The Iron Horse," proudly takes rank with such elaborate historical pictures as "America," "Abraham Lincoln," and "The American Wagon." comes to the Regent on Wednesday. next door. It is crammed with vivid action and trenchant bloom, relieved by a gentle touch of romance as exemplified in the love story of hero Brandon and his dainty childhood sweetheart, Miriam Miles, woven into the narrative are striking incidents of such national figures as Abraham Lincoln, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill Hickok, General Dodge, and others whose names are to young and old from good. Considered an a historical document and educative force the importance of this feature can hardly be underestimated in building and welding together of the good old U. S. The wonder is that so many hard facts could be assembled together and never lose the power to fascinate and entertain the reader. speech. Nothing more gripping can be imagined than that grim. foot by foot race between the rival railroads, with their recklessly courage men, who alternately drove spikes and fought bends of the ravishing savages, bithed in blood and swept along with death and ever "carrying on" Corporal Cassey..... "Romola," scheduled for Thursday, Friday, Saturday is one of the most beautiful productions of today. It is an adaptation of a world famous story by George Elliott and thus carries a double appeal for pa- trons. The stupendous splendor of the fifteenth century setting seems to have dwarfed the actors. Love interest is at all times subordinated to the tale of the plots and counter plots which formed the political life of the Perhaps the most striking scenes are those depicting the execution of the married priest Savonarola by fire and the banquet at the palace of Tito and Ramola. In the latter sequence the foster father, that is introduced by Carlo only to be disowned by the rascal whom he has so career in many scenes one may see the beautiful architecture of Florence, and there are also shots which have the world famous "cleaning tower" Lillian Gish, in the title role, seems to have stepped from the pages of George Elliott's novel. In the colorful costumes of the era, she sits in perfectly with the beauties of the medieval palaces and cathedrals, such that Tito, the villain, is presented as a fiercely great opportunity to display his art. DON'T PORGIST THESE ARE STRICTLY FIRST THIS ZONE. "A Kiss in the Dark" is light lacquer when Monjuon, playing Wall plantation. Grenham is a real lady, the one lady of his heart and settle woman engages in a flirtation with trousty for all concern. Not to mention becomes stranded with Grenham and Johnny King starts off for the That night at Grenham, a Com- dark. Betty comes to her senses a ham follows. There's some tall ex- posures everything,—even the kiss in wins Janet, and through some skil- th things up. Her sense of comedy is plenty of comedy along at a rather leisurely rate, the up considerably. An amusing comedy based on a ture and prove to be a satisfac- mable laughable situation, and the star, Bebe Daniels. Miss Daniels affects a wonderful wid of age into her wielding wild of age in the countrys that form a the manner in which the here and weds the object of her affe- laughable climax. One of the humorous situations by the comedian's order to place a diana's Diana having to place a in faced with the necessity of make that she and Anothy are honeymoon- ing, the usual comedian- ments. Such mix-ups are always to enjoy them. COMING SOON—"Man Who I Of His Father," and "Women of the "A Kiss in the Dark" is light romantic comedy with Havana as its locus where Monjou, playing Walter Grenham, manages a large sugar plantation. Grenham is a real lady's man, the one lady of his heart and set down. Betty King, a young married woman with a marriage with Grenham that almost dissuades for all concerned. Most of the action, not to mention the comedy, takes place when Betty becomes stranded with Grenham, while the boat with Janet and the other women of Grenham States. That night in Grenham's, a Cuban moon, soft music and the beautiful Betty play have with Grenham and he indulges in a kiss in the dark. Betty comes to her senses and goes on a maneuvering to be done. Grenham confesses everything—even the kiss in the dark. His complete frankness wins Janet and through some skilful maneuvering he manages to patch things up with the Kings. There is plenty of comedy introduced and though the picture moves less leisurely rate, the detectable humor helps to liven things up considerably. An amusing comedy based on the stage play "Quarantine" this picture should prove to be a satisfactory box-office attraction. There are many scenes, and the type of story fits the personality of Steve Daniels. Miss Daniels affects a wonderful transition from a waggy girl of prep school age into a beautiful young woman. The change is made with the aid of the fearless that form a part of her sister's troussauce. The muziner in which the herding of the women purpose and the effect of her affections sustains and builds to a laughable climax. One of the humorous situations in which the film abounds is caused by the physician's order to place all the passengers on the theater in a facial mask and the necessity of making the rest of the travelers believe that she and Anothy are honeymoonnes. They are given a cottage for themselves and the usual complications arise regarding sleeping arrangements. Such mix-ups are always good for a laugh. Audences are sure to COMING SOON—"Man Who Found Himself," "Stuck Struck," "Son of His Father," and "Women of the World." Every Day Feature at Dunbar Several big news are announced for the Dunbar next week. "Oh Doctor!" daintel from the Harry Leon Wilson story, is the featured attraction on Monday, Tuesday, "Man Without A Conscience" with William Lewis and Irene Rich in the leads heads the bill, a comedy and a news will also be screened. Wednesday's double feature day. The selections for the program are annually entrusted to Richard Dix in "The Luck Devil," and chapter (2) of the "Ace of Spades" will be shown on Thursday. "Ehlement" is the leading picture on Friday, with number 4 of "Lightning Brice," featuring Jack Hoxle, added. Episode 11 of "Secret Service Saunders" comes on Saturday. Several "big ones" are announced for the Dunbar next week, "Oh Doctor" adapted from the Harry Leon Leon story, is in conference with William Lewis and Irene Rich in the heads the bill, a comedy and a news will also be screened. Wednesday is feature day. The selections for the program are Wednesday's attractive, Richard Dix in "The Luck Devil," and chapter (2) of the "Ace of Spades" will be shown on Thursday. "Effentlement" is the leading picture on Friday, with number 4 of "Lightning Brice," featuring Hoxie, added. Episode 11 of "Secret Service Sundays" is shown. A cracking good mystery melody Carey Theatre on next Wednesday, with approval. The action takes place along the someone always suggests romance there, Rangers are on deck, and whenever enforcers in a sub-title, you expect order, and so they do. But in the prn an ugly trick. He has arrested here snugging. Bruce although innocent there, has a peculiar identity spectacular Incident and fuses Bruce's offer to take him. For Bruce is free! He can he to his fate and cross the border, no fuses Bruces offer to take him. Week-End Features, NEW ROOSEVELT—Friday and special featuring Monte Blue and Paul Wolf, "comedy" At Your Service; Hoot Gibson in "Saddlehawk," humor comedy, "Love and Lions," and carto A cracking good mystery melodrama is "Contraband" coming to the Carey Theatre on next Wednesday. The fans will surely stamp this one with approval. The play takes place along the history Rio Grande, a name which somehow always suggests romance unlimited and deeds of valor and there is no lask of either so far as this feature is concerned. Also the Rangers are on deck, and whenever you read of that famous band of law-enforcers in a sub-title, you expect the bullets to begin flying in short order, and so they do. But in the present case a Ranger's gun plays an ugly trick. He has arrested hero Bruce Mason on a charge of opium smuggling. Bruce although innocent, makes a break for liberty. His capstone is the grave cremains and bodies the owner. This is a sufficient special murder and leads unto what is easily the most imminent Bruce's offer to take him. For Bruce is free! He can walk away leaving the helpless chap to his fate and cross the border, a yard beyond. Ranger Barney refuses Bruce offers to take him. Week-End Features, Lafayette—Roosevelt NEW ROOSEVELT—Friday and Saturday, "Red Hot Tires" a 7 act special featuring Monte Blue and Fatsy Rill Miller. LAFAYEIRTE THEATRE—Friday, Buck Jones in "The Timber Wolf," comedy "At Your Service" and Krazy Kat cartoon, Saturday Hoot Gibson in "Saddlehawk," number 12 of serial, "Jungle Goddess," comedy "Love and Lions," and cartoon "Rest in Peace." Cora Geren, formerly of South Baltimore, city, and now teaming with Hamtreet Harrington on the Neith Abbe, is assured of a steady job for four years at least. The team is booked over the circuit for four years solidly. The reputed pay check is said to be satisfactory to the former Dixie-Broadway stars. STAR T VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY-ALLENE RAY IN TUESDAY-J. B. WARNE WEONESDAY-FRANKLYN FARNE N THURSDAY-ROY STEW FRIDAY-THOMAS MEIGHA SATURDAY-JOE BONOMO in Matinee Saturday and M PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 18th MONDAY—ALLEN LAY IN "THE 'GREEN AMBER' No. 1 TUESDAY—J. B. WARNER IN "HORSEHOSE LUCK" WEDNESDAY—FRANKLYN FARNUM in "BATTLE BREWSTER" FILM TIPS Happiness May Be Found In Any Of The Theatres Below Happiness May Be Found In Any Of The Theatres Below Historical Feature "The Iron Horse"—Regent the Marsh Brandon (Aged Ten).....Winston Miller Davy Brandon (Aged Ten).....Peggy Cartwright Miriam Marsh (Aged Eight).....Mudge Bohney Miriam Marsh.....George O'Donnell Davy Brandon.....James Gordon Dave Brandon, Sr....Will Walling Thomas Marsh....Will Walling Denox.....Fred Kobler Peter Jesson.....Cord Chandler Ruby.....Glindy's Hulotte J. Farrell MacDonald "Kiss In The Dark".Royal the Darker” is light romantic comedy with joung Walter Grenham, manughen is a real lady’s man, but he is his heart and settle down. Betty King, in a flirtation with Grenham that all concerned, not to mention the comedy, takes with Grenham in Havana, while the girls start off for the States. At Grenham’s manughen, soft music touches to her senses and goes back to her’s some tall explaining to be done—even the kiss in the dark. His comedy through some skilful maneuvering he is a lot of comedy introduced and though the leisurely rate, the delectable humor her comedy based on the stage play “Quarre to be a satisfactory box-office attractions, and the type of story fits the aniels. It offers a wonderful transition from a girl’s young female young woman. The change,athers that form a part of her sister’s triumph, in which the heroine finally accomplishes of her affections sustains interest. numerous situations in which the film adores its order to place all the passengers or man having forced herself on Blunt in her necessity of making the rest of the girls are honeymooners. the unhappy girl is always good for a laugh. AND ON—“Man Who Found Himself,” “Stair and “Women of the World.” Every Day Feature At Dunbar ones' are announced for the Dunbar from the Harry Leon Wilson story, is day. Tuesday, "Man Without A Conse Irene Rich in the lead heads the bill, screened. Double feature day. The selections tractive, Richard Dix in "The Luck De of Spades" will be shown on Thursday picture on Friday, with number 4 of "Ioxie, added. Episode 11 of "Secret Slay. Thriller At Carey—Wednesday good mystery melodrama is "Contrahan on next Wednesday." The fans will surely takes place along the history Rlo Grand suggests romance unlimited and dead, with a hilarious life feature of a deck, and whenever you read of that fun sub-title, you expect the bullets to begin do. But in the present case a Ranger he has arrested hero Bruce Mason on a罪 although innocent, makes a break for a broccoli explodes and blinds the owner to take him. is free! He can walk away leaving it across the border, not a yard beyond. Rr to take him. End-Features, Lafayette—Roos EVEH!—Friday and Saturday, "Red H Monte Blue and Patsy Rud Miller. EVEH!—Friday, Buck Jones "At Your Service," number 12 of serial, "Saddleback," number 12 of serial, and Lions," and cartoon "Rest in Peace." Week-End Features. Lafayette—Roosevelt Baltimore Girl Booked STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY —ALLENE RAY in "THE GREEN AMBER DAY—J. B. WARNER in "HORSESHOE L Y—FRANKLYN' FARNUM in "BATTLING No. 6" RSDAY—ROY STEWART in "BOND OF FI Y—THOMAS MEIGHAN in "CONFIDENCE Y—JOE BONOMO in "PERILS OF THE W ince Saturday and Monday Open 2 P The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly See At Local Movie Houses Be Found In Any Catches Below enjoying picture houses exceeded, by Christmas week. There was a reams that had not been excelled, on the season. Of the weeks to follow, will unfold the recent stage successes. The 200 per cent less than when seen news reels and other supplemently entertaining quality. Nothing LIKE THE NOVIES. The Iron Horse"—Regent indicate every indication of the country. "The Iron Horse," state historical pictures as "American," "American Wagon," comes to the Regent and trenchant thrills, relieved by aified in the love story of hero Davyheart, the Mission Marsh. Skillfully ing incidentals in the lives of such Ralph Baldwin, Wilid Hickok, Gen are familiar to young and old, from ment and educative force the impoverished and healing it does with hardened and welding together the power to fascinate and entertain the imagined than that grim, foot with their recklessly courageous wives, with death and ever "carrying on" Wilson McIntosh Peggy Cartwright Mudge Bollamy George O'Brien the modern mansion Will Walling Fred Kohlher Cryl Chadwick J. Farrell MacDonald Friday, Saturday, is one of the it is an adaptation of a world famous carries a double appeal for paired fifteenth century setting seems to rest at all times subordinated to which formed the political life of those are those denying the execution fire and the banquet at the palace sequence the foster father, in tatters, owned by the rascal whom he has so be the beautiful architecture of Florence, be the world famous "leaning tower" seems to have stepped from the pages of colorful costumes. She she sits in the mansion of houses and cathedrals, her presence is excellent, but the story is with far greater opportunities AT THESE ARE STRICTLY FIRST romantic comedy with Havana as its her Grenham, manages a large sugar man, but he is anxious to marry down. Betty King, a young married to Grenham that almost ends disunion, the comedy, takes place when Bettin Havana, while the boat with Janet States,man, soft music and the beauty and he indulges in a kiss in the back goes to her husband. Grenhamaining to be done. Grenham contends the dark. His complete frankness maneuvering he manages to patch induced and though the picture moves electable humor helps to liven things he play "Quarantine," this picture box-office attraction. There are type of story fits the personality of transition from a waky girl of prewoman. The change is made with the part of her sisters trouseau. He finally accomplishes her purposes sustains interest and builds to a in which the film abounds is caused on the passengers on the steamer in herself on Blunt in her sister's steading the rest of the travelers believe that she arises regarding sleeping arrangement for a laugh. Audencies are sure sound Himself," "Stage Struck," "Son World." and for the Dunbar next week. "Oh John Wilson story, is the featured at- nment Without A Conscience" with Wili- cads heads the bill, a comedy and a day. The selections for the program ix in "The Luck Devil," and chapter shown on Thursday. "Efficiency" with number 4 of "Lightning Brice", de 11 of "Secret Service Sunders" Drama is "Contraband" coming to the fans and will stump satisfy this one in history Bio Grande, a name which unlimited and decks of law and this feature is concerned. Also the you read of that famous band of law, the bullets to begin flying in short sent case a Ranger's gun plays him Bruce Mason on a charge of opium makes a break for liberty. His cap blinds the owner. This is a suffice unto what is easily the most imminent away leaving the helpless chap a yard beyond. Ranger Barney re-Lafayette—Roosevelt on Saturday, "Red Hot Tires" a 7 act Rush Riller. Mason in the "Timber and Krazy Rat cartoon" Saturday, 12 of serial, "Jungle Goddess," on "Rest in Peace." Quartet Sings For 800 Newport, R. I.—George Newton's Southern Entertainers Quartet sang before an audience of 800 for the Solah Grouto. Lennard Bryant John Watkins, James Shef- field, and George Newton are the members. THEATRE TO PLEASE" WEEK MONDAY, JANUARY 18th THE GREEN AMBER" No. 1 in "HORSESHOE LUCK" NUM in "BATTLING BREWSTER" 6 ART in "BOND OF FEAR" IN in "CONFIDENCE MAN" PERILS OF THE WILD" No. 6 sunday Open 2 P. M. Dixie Singers Of Baltimore Now Broadcasting And Concert Artists In New York THE FAMILY OF THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF BAYSIDE Front Row Seated: Miss Eva Jessye, Director and Arranger; Mrs. Bertha Powell, contralto; Top, Charles Parker, tenor; Purnell Hall, bass; Mrs. Alta Melba Brown, colatura soprano; Philip Patterson, bass; Edward Jones, baritone and manager "Lulu Belle" Belasco Drama Based On Rhinelander Case --- NEW DUNBAR One of the fastest pictures on the screen. So fast until he becomes Reckless Dear Devil. It's better than good. If your heart is not in good shape, don't come here Monday. Two-Reel Western—"The Rustlin Kid" First he gets into all kinds of trouble and hard luck, then finally his luck changes, then, Oh, Boy, some times. William Desmond in. "Ace of Spades" No. 2 "The Adventure of Mazie" No. 2 COMEDY — "SEWARE OF RELATIVES" She had a fine time until her husband found out what was going on. So, girls, beware of this word, entitlement. Jack Hoxie in "Lightning Bryce," No. 5 COMEDY — "FEET OF MUD" Already, let's go. Some show. Bring out all of the kids. They just love Fred and Silver King. Richard Holt & Ann Little in "Secret Service Sanders" FOX HUNSITE COMEDY and NEWS No. 103 Phila., Jan. 9.—Undercurrents of protest have started in this city by the announcement that the play, "Lulu Belle," in which David Belasco is declared to have attempted to outdo the Kip Rhinelander case, will have its premiere in this city beginning January 25th. The drama will contain a mixed cast of colored and white players with Lenore Ulric, white, in the role of a mulatto jazz artist. Its plot is based entirely on the subject of miscegenation, or intermarriage of the races, but is reported. The heroine of "Lulu Belle" is said to be a high yellow who succeeds in beating both heredity and environment. Reared in the "black and tan" belt of the "rcaring fifties" of Manhattan, she sings and dances her way into the limelight of a Harlem night club. Then on to Paris where she wins fame and fortune and a white financer. Mixed tast of 109 Selection of Philadelphia for the opening of the drama is regarded as an ironical toon which Belasco planned deliberately, the report furthers before casting the play Mr. Belasco spent several months in Harlem cabbages selecting types. He then moved to the actors' room, the place, which will rival other musical extravagance in magnitude. Despite the size of the production, every member of the company will have a distinct character and speak lines. Belasco expects to overcome the hostility which greeted Eugene O'Neill's God's Chillin Gun Wings' debut of artifice, handling of the delicate situations. Miss Mills' Husband Colored The study in unconventional racial alliances was written especially for the star by Edward Sheldon and Charles McArthur. There is no credence the stories that say the play was billed on the life of Miss Florence Mills. The play is U.S. Thompkins' pop dance, now appearing in Lowe vaudeville houses. Much secrecy surrounds the rehearsal of the piece. Vaudeville and Pictures Anita Bush and George Alexander opened here on Monday. Miss Bush as ever, looking charming, and wearing two pretty frocks. They also a comedile, and should develop this hitherto concealed quality. Alexander displayed some Charleston stepping and was obliged to repeat. Customers appalled. Brown and Brown, a mixed double, with the female doubled in male apparel, came through handsomely. They have a dancing specialty that earned them some satisfaction. Thela Lavizzo closed. Thela Lavizzo closed. Lajoy does a Hebrew that is perfect and loaded with wit. His dialect and makeup are both evidence of his love for music. Lajoy Lavizzo is a good feeder, and has a singing voice that endowed a blues with a kick that tickled the house into forcing the singer to repeat it. Lajoy sang a cone number that he moreore request which he satisfied. An act framed with commonsense. By far Lajoy and Lavizzo is the most novel and satisfying team seen at this house this season, somebody's bill. The audience voted the entire trio, a number 1. Tuesday—Warner Bros. Special; classic of the screen The Man Without a Conscience Remorse hurled bolts of terror at its victim by Max Kretzer with WILLARD LOUISI and IRENE RICH and a special cast of players including JUNE MARLOWE JOHN PATRICK HELEN DUNBAR ROBERT AGNEW SALLY LONG KATE PRICE Directed by JAMES PLOOD You have often heard this word used. Have you really seen a man with out a conscience? If you have on have not, don't fall to see this picture. Truly a great show. Buster Brown and Dog in "Buster Be Good" AND NEWS NO. 102 Baltimore, Md. ON Where the Pla casting And Concert tha Powell, contrato; Top, Charles orano; Philip Patterson, bass; Ed- NEW THEATRE FINANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED Durham, N. C.—The First National Negro Theatre Corporation, an organization with an authorized capital of $100,000 will do a general theatrical and moving picture business has been chartered here. F. E. Watkins, popularly known as the "Moving King" Will Scales, operator of the colored theatre at Salem and S. E. Wick, bunker and theatre owner of Wilson, have taken the initiative in the movement. R. McCants Andrews is legal adviser. The companies contreq upon the corporation include financing as well as theatre operation, vaudeville development and film production. W. Scales, who is vice president and book manager, will direct the剧院 for the pictures, shows and vaudeville. The president, F. K. Watkins, will undertake to finance for various communities now under his direction, nurture houses whatever plans they present, and the corporation will also standardize and project model theaters to suit the needs of the several towns and cities throughout the country. S. H. Flick is the This new development will be momentous and in a short period of years should be one of the leading industries among colored power industry organizations. The newly organized system, the Negro theater operator has been at the mercy of the huge concerns dominating the field. Negro theaters have diminished and white theaters operated for the first ten years. In the past ten years, the colored theater men have been without organization and have held on with difficulty. The First National will furnish them, the same sort of service from organizations like the Crandall Lynch and Stanley Enterprises. UNE near Monument Tuesday—Warner Bros. Spe the Professionals y—Routings HAS OPERA STOLEN SINGERS AFFECTION? Will Madam Lillian Evans Tibbs Return To Husband And Baby In Washington? SHE HAS WISHED FOR BABY IT IS LEARNED Artist Is Now Filling A Three Years Grand Opera Engagement In Nice, France Washington, D. C.-Bas Mrs. Rog W. Tibbs, or Lillian Evanti, as she is professionally known, broken all domestic ties to pursue her career as a member of the grand opera company at Nice? is a question often asked these days in musical circles. It is a matter of general knowledge that the singer who returned to Europe recently, after a short concert tour of this country, has contracted to sing in Nice. Nice is a period of three years, Menwhile Mr. Tibis, director of music at Howard University, has stuck to his post on this side of the Atlantic. Until two years ago the singer had remained in Washington. Her husband was her musical memorial, and she was during many of her engagements. Studies In Paris Two years ago Mrs. Tibbs took temporary residence in New York in the Bronx to teach the teacher-composer. Then she went to Paris and entered the classes of Mme Ettar Clampa, one of the foremost French composers in the 19th century. Patronage of the latter teacher made it possible for trials, and subsequent operatic performances, one of the greatest new works. Wanted Baby With Her In correspondence with friends I has been learned that Mrs. Tibbs seemed solicitous about the baby, and on one occasion she had a conversation with her. Much attention was paid to Mrs. Tibbs by reporters who photographed her just before she embarked on the Beringeria. Of course an invitation was provided to sit at the ships concert and accepted. She was presented with a beautiful Venetian shawl by a pleased passenger, both white Americans. Has Stare Supplanted Home? And while the talented wife and mother sings in far-off Nice, husband and child remain in the capital. What are their thoughts? Do they want to be the king of the sture has robbed them of wife and mother? Who can tell? Drake And Walker Columbus, Ohio.—The Drake and Walker Company, with the White and Black Revenue, are proving a sensation wherever they appear in the Columbia houses. Henry Drew Skid Walkee Mrs. Drake) "Baby Mack," "Samoo" Reid, Claude Colins, Robert Wade, Louis Dandridge, and Gus Aken are the principals. The other members of the company are all artists of the first water. BAR special; classic of the screen 3-Shows Daily ROYAL THEATRE Picture continue from 1 p.m. Week Starting Monday Evening, January 18th BESSIE SMITH And Her All-Star Revue Empress of Blues Singers With a 9-Piece Jazz Band MONDAY and TUESDAY "MEN and WOMEN" with RICHARD DIX A WILLIAM deMILLE Production Matinee 10c-20c Children 10c WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ADOLPH MENJOU IN KISS IN THE DARK Evenings 20c-30c Children 15c FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEBE DANIELS in LOVERS IN QUARANTINE with HARRISON FORD A FRANK TUTTLE Production SOCIETY Social Calendar Friday. January 15th La Friand Art Club will be entertained by Mrs. M. Granges, or her residence, 1422 E. Monument street. Cyclone Club will meet at the residence of J. Melvin Press, 1583 Drudr Hill Avenue at 7 o'clock. The Athenians Vs. Lincoln University at the New Albert Auditorium Dancing will follow the game. Saturday January 16th Bon Tems will meet at the resi dence hall at Mathews, 212 and Hill Avenue. Sunday January 17th A musical program, under the direction of William T. Porter, 1222 McCulloh street, will be held at 6 o'clock at the Trinity Baptist Church, Druid Hill Avenue and McMechen street. Monday January 18th The Fifty Literary and Social Club will meet at the residence of Prof. Gibson, 1148 N. Striker street. Monday Afternoon Whist Club will be entertained by Mrs. Airy B. Hawkins, 1512 Division street. Mrs. Sully Dixon is president. Mother's Club of the Y. M. C. A. will hold a special meeting at 8:30 R. M. at U. Y. P. M. at the Opening night of Gala-Week at the Sharp Street Community House, Etting street. Tuesday, January 19th The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. Winfield Thomas, 2101 Druid Hill Avenue. Wednesday, January 20th The Minister's Wives Alliance will be entered by Mrs. P. H. Wheatley her residence, 1208 Harlem Avenue, at 4:30 P. M. Thursday January 21st The Mothers' Club of the Y. M. C. with the X from 11 to 11 P. the Y from 7 to 11 P. Friday January 22nd The Oriole Basketball team will play the Germantown "T" Girls of Philadelphia at the Drublid Hill Avenue Y, M. C. A. George Simms, 1309 Division street Sunday school teacher of the Associated Bachelors' Class of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, gave a presentation January 3rd. This class which consists of 105 members was organized in 1911 with Mr. Simms as teacher. Their aim is to keep the children better lives. This dinner is an annual affair and is looked forward to every year. The pastor, E. D. S. Williams, always joins the class at this time. Albert Hummond, 2207 McKeldy street, entertained a few of his friends at a birthday reception. Friday evening. Mrs. Mary Stephen, 1504 W. Laundale street, spent a week in Pittsburgh visiting her brother. Miss Edythe McMechen, daughter of Attorney George McMechen, 2006 McCullah street has been with all till it attacked a la gripe. She is improving and hopes to be out again soon. . . . Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Larkins, gave a birthday party Friday, January 8, in honor of Mrs. Larkins, 1236 Drum Hill Avenue. Dancing was the feature of the evening after which a collation was set, followed by Anna Hurries, Charlotte Golden, Bertina Carter, Iona Turner, Jane Conte, Bertha Fowler, Roberta Boston, Hilda Tilda, Edcocoria, Leonard Lennard, Mary Larkins, Messrs. Clifton Bruce, Melvin Wood Herbert Hall, Ernst Prettman, Gurdell Hardy, Ireland, Arthur Fowler, Walter Power, Wallace Larkins. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berry entertained at their residence, 150 N. Caveville, Va. The guests were: Mrs. Ida Norris, Mrs. Sarah Collins, Mrs. Soelean Bean, Mrs. Annie Boston, Mr. and Mrs. John Boston, Alder Berry, William K. Wilson Call VErnion 6016 Miss Bentrice Taylor has returned to her home in Philadelphia after visiting her cousins, Mrs. Edith Smith and Sidney Smith, Jr., 1102 Myrtle avenue. Mrs. Ella Williams of 1102 Myrtle Avenue entertained a few of her friends New Year's night, her mother, Mrs. W. Frey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaimes, Mrs. Colvin Dunson, Mrs. Lemuel Simms and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Florence Griffin and Mrs. --- Mrs. Georgia Sams, of Detroit Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. Meade 529 Brune street, and also her mother, Mrs. Woodson, who resides in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Compton Makle, 505 Laurens street, entertainer to the Rev. and Mrs. B. S. Williams. Other guests included Mrs. Rachel C. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan A. Bry --- Mrs. Edward T. Jordan of Gullford Avenue, entertained at a lunchroom Monday, December 23th, in honor of Mr. Hawkins, who was present during the holidays. Those present were: Mrs. Alex Ross, Mrs Frank Hawkins, Mrs. Annie Dorsy Misses Mary and Ruth Teld. Mrs. Mary Montgomery, 1419 Myrtle a husband a birthday party Monday evening, January 11th. The house was decorated in pink and white. The evening was spent in dancing and cards, after which a delicious collation was --- Mr. and Mrs. J. Frye, Sylvester Bunдуndy. Miss Ruth Ellis and John Ellis, motored to this city Sunday from Washington. D. C. While they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyatt. 1612 McCulloh street. Miss Josephine *Jarshall*, teacher at Charleston, W. Va., who spent the holidays with her mother, 1612 Drudg Hill Avenue, was given a green tree by Mrs. George Simmons. 1612 Paint street, streets E. S. Williams, H. T. Waters, Nathan Bryant, Lillian Stewart Tingle, Mary Mason, Bessie Del-Harmon, Irene Carroll, Mistra Clayton and Ruby Mistra, Missra Redden, Edna Jackson, Eva Johnson, Gladys Johnson and Mary G. Brown. A delicious repast was served. Miss Inez Boone, 1796 Drudg Hill Avenue, gave a party for her mother and sister. The guests were: Eleanor Jackson, Bertha Hall, Thelma Murray, Catherine Deshields, Ethel Banks, Solphronhanks, Pauline Boston, Master Harvey Wagner, and Master Rodgers Johnson of Philadelphia. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Matthews, of 1500 Pennsylvania Avenue, motorized to Frederick and spent the week-end at Matthews mother, Mrs. Ella Diggs. Education: Neumann B. Morsell, 67 Edmonson Avenue, has returned to the city after spending the holidays with friends in New York City. Tuesday Afternoon Novelty The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club was entertained by Mrs. E. V. Stokes, 1169 Drudid Hill Avenue. The guest novelty prize was won by Mrs. Murie Flang; the Club Novelty prize by Mrs. Ruth Shilkey; guest card prize by Mrs. McFarland; the McFarland card prize was awarded to Mrs. Hutte Cartier. Bon Temp Mrs. S. B. Logan. 572 Presmanstreet. entertained the Bon Tempes with a card party Saturday evening, and a number of guests were present. --- Mrs. Albert Moore, 629 Cumberland street, Jeff Thursday for New York where she will visit her brother, Dahney Dobson of New York, Houston, New York City. She will also visit friends in Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Jackson gave a dinner evening at the Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Spriggs, 916 N. Stricker street. After the dinner a short musical program was rendered by John A. Spriggs. The musical present were: Mrs. Claire M. Grant, Mrs. Madulene Jackson, Mrs. Janie Spriggs, Messes. Hamilton Jackson, Lawrence Spriggs, Thomas Jones, Master Hamilton Jackson, Jr., and Miss Ruth Price. Mrs. Mamie Johnson and son, Jr. Van. 1011 N. Carey street, have returned home after spending the holidays and Swanson Harbor, Md. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Week Starting Monday Evening, January 18th Y. W C. A. Holds Formal Opening The doors of the Druid Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association were repaired to women and girls Sunday, Jan. 14, 2015. Devotions were led by Mrs. W. T. Coleman and Mrs. Sarah Lewis. The first address was made by George B Murphy whose mother was the founder, and left as the fruits of her devotion. The Rev. David E. Over of the Union Baptist Church was the speaker of the afternoon. Miss Grace Farrell, City General Secretary, made a few remarks, including the Dougall High School Orchestra. Miss Georgia Lawrence and Bernard Thomas were soloists with Miss Mette White as pianist. Tca was sent to the church by Mrs. Sarah Fernandis, the chairman of the Committee, presided. Classes in Parliamentary Law, Cooking, Conversational English and Millinery are open to all women and girls of all ages. Our classes will open on January 20th, free to all. It is the hope of the management that advantage will be taken of these opportunities. The National Staff will visit the Branch during the week of January 18th. Miss Lucetra Trotter of McCullough street, entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of the Marian Mar. and Minnie Gray of Monrovia, Md. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ols Gray and daughters, of Monrovia, Md. were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Garrison last Sunday. * The Misses Elizabeth and Grace E. Dorssey entertained a few of their friends with a New Year's party at their residence, 637 N. Paca街. Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in a room which a deputy repast was served. The guests present were: Miss Anna Johnson, Elhon Jones, Rosa Nelson, Rebecca Hawkins, Elizabeth Day, Josephine Dorssey, Matthew E. Kedley, Bidgley Keys, James Dorssey, Elworth Johns, Solomon Bowle, John H. Rollins, John W. Dorssey, Earl Cohen and Robun Wen- --- Wallace-Taxlor Mrs. Laura Wallace Washington announces the marriage of her daughter, Lorraine V. Wallace, to Mr. Alexander Taylor of Westfield Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will make their future home in Westfield . . The Samuel Turner Neighborhood Club sent their annual Christmas baskets Christmas eve to the Needy Committee of Arrangements. The members are Brown Mrs. Mary Diggs, Mrs. Estella Mahone, Mrs. A. B. Turner, and Mrs. Annie Jones. Gus diggs put his auto at the Club's disposal and they were able to easily base his holiday gifts on the difference. Mrs. Alberta B. Turner, president; Mrs. Inez Holley, secretary; Mrs. J. C. Westcott, treasurer. Mrs. Merriweather Henderson was the guest of Jr. and Mrs. Howard E. Young. 1000 Drudg Hill Avenue. Miss Enid Lucas of Atlantic City, who was the guest of Miss Vasil Smith, 1402 Drudg Hill Avenue, during holiday, has returned to home. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Wilkerson of Washington, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Bloom street. While here they attended the Half Century Reception. Roland Hayes, his secretary, Richard and Mr. Dr. Locke of Washington, and Dr. John Mitchell of Freedman's Hospital, were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Wheatley, 1230 Drill Hill Street. . . . Mrs. Charles S. Briggs, wife of Charles S. Briggs, was taken seriously in the street, was taken seriously ill in January 10th. The Rev. Briggs mourns the pastor of Centennial M. E. Episcopal Church. . . . Mrs. Viola. Pinder S. Dallas street entertained the Mothers' Club of Assyria S. S...and friends Tuesday evening, January 8th. The house was pretended to be a garden with delicacies of the season. The guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gentt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hall, Meesdames C. Hillery, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Heller, E. Rodgern, H. Lackett, Messrs. M. Thompson, H. Pinder, B. Pinder, N. Thompson, G. Hull and J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry of 677 George street, will celebrate their fifteenth anniversary in the 14th, at 8:30 p. m., Mr. Berry's employer will give the dinner as a gift for Mr. Berry's long and faithful service to him and his . . . William Lawrence, accompanist for Roland Hayes, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes, 825 N. Fremont Avenue. William E. Dices, Jr., Dead William Edward Diggs, Jr., son of the late Lucy and William Edward Diggs, Sr. died December 21 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brooks, in Wilson Park, with whom he had lived from childhood. Four sisters, two brothers, and other relatives survive. Mrs. E. J. Smith of 2435 Buchanan street, has just returned from a very pleasant trip to Dublin to daughter Vaughn, Frederick Vaughn and her sister, Mrs. Henry Burleigh, also Mrs. Sam H. Gray. She also visited the Bright Hope Baptist Church, of which the Rev. Sam H. Gray is pastor. . . . The Alpha Ternards Social Pleasure Club gave their first annual dances at the New Albert Auditorium Wednesday evening, January 20. The L'Allegro Art Club will hold their first dance at Pythian Castle, Monday, January 18th. Ms. Georgiana Brown, 1715 Drulid Hill Avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday, January 3rd. The guests were Ms. George D. Johnson, Mrs. Bettie Cornish, Ms. George H. Holmes, Mrs. Catherine Allis, of Washington, D. C. Arthur Clark, Alexander Wilson, Master Van Lear Kelly, Miss Cleoata Kely and Miss Edna F. Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Tazwell of Philadelphia, visited their mother, Mrs. M. Bullard, and were also the dinner guests of Mrs. Ernest M. Lacy. Mr. Elizabeth Lockman of 1313 Etting street, entertained last Thursday night in honor of her cousin Miss Beatrice Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa. Quito few friends were present enjoyable evening was by all. Rev. and Mrs. Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards of Spencer- ville M., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edwards of Spencer- ville Avenue, Sunday, January 10th. They also visited Bethel A. M. E. Church. Miss Ruth E. Green of 1543 W. Oxford street, Philadelphia, Pa., has returned to her home after visiting her grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Mamie Hall, of $33 Edmondson Avenue. The Lilly of the Valley Sewing Circle met last Tuesday evening and we were elected. Mrs. Carrie Everett, president; Edna Cornish, vice president; Carrie Carlo, financial secretary; Mary Satterfield, secretary; Lee Wallace, chaplain; Mary Satterfield, treasurer, and Mrs. Nelson, marshall. Miss Agnes Wright entertained informally at dinner Sunday afternoon at her home on McCulloh street. The invited guests were Miss Mar- Devere, Miriam Curtis, Arlene Reed, Jennifer Reed, Dr. James Dr., Mrs. Louise Reynolds Kennard, Mary Sewel, Mabel Smith. Mrs. Edward Jenkins has returned home after visiting Mr. Elmer Jenkins and her many friends in Washington, D. C. and is expecting to sail to New York to visit Mrs. Susie Portier and Mrs. Ida Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Snowden, 1612 N. Dallas street, gave a dinner party New York day before. Those present were Mrs. Antole T. Phillips, and Mrs. Ernest Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Mary A. Curtis, Mrs. Mary M. Curtis, Mrs. Mackey, Mr. Raymond R. Curtis, Master William A. Mackey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Mackey gave a family dinner Christmas day in home and grandmother. Those present were Mrs. Mary Curtis, Laura Kune, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snowden, Mrs. Elizabeth Mackey, Master William Mackey, Jr., and Mrs. Bessie Will --- Mrs. Alice Johnson Benjamin, and her son, Master James B. Griffin, have returned to their home in Boston after spending the holidays with his sister, Amelia Avente, and Mrs. Carrie Smith, 1512 McCallum street. Mrs. Matliee Truel, 1213 Whitelock street, has returned home. She was there while there she was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Thompson and Mrs. Sarah Robin- --- Mrs. Martin Cook has returned to her home, 1722 McCullah street, after spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Dennis Xenzo, Alan- --- Mrs. Minyon Wheatley of 1723 McCulloh street, has returned to the city after spending a week with her sisters, Dennis H. Keean, in At Killeen. lantic city. Miss Gertrude M. Dawson of Altoona, Pa., has returned home after spending the holidays with her aunt, H. Matthews. 1908 Madison Avenue. --- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith, 1606 McCullough street, have as their house guest, Miss Naiomi Faulcon of Portsmouth, Va.Miss Faulcon will be the guest of honor at many social events during her stay here. Mrs. Helen Cooper-Dean, Mrs. Daisy LeCompte, and Mrs. Eliza Curtis attended the Executive Meeting of the Women's Home Mission society last Saturday, January 14, at the University M. E. Church, Washington D. C. . . . Mrs. Edith West of Tork, Pa. was the week-end guest of Mrs. Mamle Stevenson of Clendenbirk street. Mrs. Addie Woodson, Mrs. Mary Young, and Miss M. Hellen of 214 Dolphin street, have left for Philadelphia, where they will attend the funeral of their brother and father, father . . . Miss Eileen Miller, 2118 Drill Hill Avenue, had us her week-end guest, Mess Evelyn Barlowe, 1308 V street, N. W. Washington, Bury, 1308 V street, party guests and honor and guests who attended were: Misses Erma Greene, Frances Price, Maryan Joyce, Mary West, Susie Bennett, Mrs. Agnes Rooke, Mrs. Rachel Back, Roland Joyce, Harry Anderson, David Echols, Charles Hawkins, Theodore Stewart, and James Hutton. The guests indulged in dancing and cards, after which a repast was served. Mrs. L. A. Peterson, 1627 Drill Hill Avenue, had as her guest her cousins, Madames E. Prather and E. Calline of the 10th Middane Cattine is the founder of one of the largest and most beautiful French Beauty Shops and Schools of its kind. Mrs. T. Prather is hoping to become successfully located in the city. . . . A New Year's Eve party was given mrs. Mrs. Ewid Wheatley, at her home, 768 George street, by some program was rendered, and at 11:55 P.M. everyone knelt in silent prayer. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Crosby, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. Florence Brooks, Mrs. Elsie Stone from Danville, Ill. Jessie Charles from New York, and car Williams. At midnight delicious repast was served. Faithful Workers Mrs. Modene Carter entertained the Faithful Workers Social Monday of last week at her residence, 304 N. Mount street. Beerless Glee Club The Peecless Glee Club rendered a special musical program Sunday evening, January 10th, at the People's Church. A tenor solo by Alexander, Freeman, entitled You. You was also included in the program. Baltimore, Md. Bishop Gaines Off To The West Bishop A. L. Gaines, who has been spending the holidays here with his family on McCullough street, will leave Friday to visit Minnesota, where he will fill several engagements. Praises Press Discussing with a reporter the recent incident, the Bishop declared that the attitude of the press in condemning this segregation should be commended. "But," he added, "those who paid admonition to the police serving of condemnation than Hayes who did the singing." Divide Beckett Diocese Bishop Galante also stated that the work in South Carolina would also be Beckett would be divided for the present. Bishop Hurst will take care of the work in South Carolina to Bishop Ops Hall, which he said would be the Mississippi conferences. Speaking of the coming Bishop's Council which will convene in New Orleans February 18, he stated that the Bishop would be the Mayor of that city has been invited to deliver the address of welcome. In a speech at the recent Louis- burgh School, Bishop Galines stated that if better protection and rural schools were given colored people in the south, they would be able to live in the world in which they could live. This statement so impressed the whites that he was invited to speak in the Hammond court house that after- Progressive 12 Whist The Progressive 12 Whist Club entertained 150 guests at a dansante, Friday evening, January 6th at the Prof. Jenkins' Society Orchestra. Mrs. Mary Anderson, president; Mrs. Eurith Banks, recording secretary; Mrs. Corn E. Johnson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Mary E. Cooper, of 818 George street, has relived the story. Mrs. Cooper was accompanied by her godchild, Jennie Williams. The Rev. James D. Brown and I. M. Clement prominent layman of Charleston, W. V., spent Wednesday and Thursday last week in the city as the house guests of the Rev and Mrs C. H. Matthews, 1906 Madame A party was given by Miss Mary West at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Frazier, 1503 Madison Avenue, New York. Were members of the Flapper Funnel Club, which included Misses Toxanna Ellis, Erdie Haskins, Rita Laws, Edith Miller, and Bobbie Rhodes, Wharton, Leroy Soggins, Dession Jayson, Milton Mercer, Howard Jayson, and James Hulston. Dancing and music were the feature of the evening. Miss Eva Ross, 438 Herlenet street, gave a party Friday evening, January 8th. The guests were entertained by the band Clarence Bowman, who rendered some of the latest song hits. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Grupson, Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis, Mrs. and Mrs. Marlon Watkins, Mrs. Mary Bowley, Mrs. Blanche Tighman, Mrs. Pauline Curry, Mrs. Alma Miller, Misses James Johnson, Lettia Blackwell, Maule Monceau, and Elise Ross: Messrs. Alphonsson Jones, Arthur Roy, Percy Jackson, Tom Whittington, William Ross, Thomas Bowman and Bernard Hensley. Bruces Press --- . . . ... Mrs. George W. Reid has been ill at her apartment, 2212 McCulloh street, for two weeks with her la gripe. She is improving very slowly. Mrs. Ida Wade of 648 Pressman street left the city last Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Lucy Spurlock and her son, Meade, have returned to the house in Fincastle, where she is spending the remainder with Mrs. Ida Whitting and Mrs. Modene Carter, 304 N. Mount street. The Rainbow Club hold their first dance Monday, January 4th, at 10:33 Division street. Those present were Henna Louise Henson, Paul and Cora Hackett, Josephine Shepherd, Margaret Crawford, Ella and Josephine Hackett, Josephine Shepherd, Louis Julia, Milfred Sand, Bessie Tayson, Elisa MacKay, Fred West, Catherine Crawford, Catherine Hawkins, Agnes Baysmore, Roland Henson, Bernard Hughes, Stanley Crawford, William Miller, Webster Jennings, Jordan Baysmore, Theo Henson, Joseph MacKay, Edward West and William Smith, Mrs. Ella Henson and Mrs. Bertha Robinson acted as chaperones. Misses Lucille and Ella Anderson, Catherine Burkett and Norma Howard, were entertained at a dance and reception given in their honors at 632 McMechen steel, Wednesday, Jenu- Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Swann and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wells, of 2330 Gullford Avenue, entertained at clocks a few miles from the hotel. The guests present were Mrs. Annie Sykes, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Mrs. Alex ander Rose, Mrs. M. E. Panther, Miss Gertrude Amoss, Wm. Vernon, Sowell, L. Foster, and others. At 12 o'clock a delightful repast was served. The Marsovian Whist Club met Wednesday, 13th, at the residence of Miss Edna F. Browne, 1715 Dustin Sowell, of New York. The invited guest was Miss Tressa Brooks, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Copeland, 1822 Druld Hill Ave., were the guests of honor at an elaborate dinner party Wednesday, January 6th, given by Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus, 1847 Lambert street, Philadelphia. Covers were laid for thirty-six guests. Theodore Richard- son acted as toastmaster and proved very well. While in the city Mr. and Mrs. Copeland were the house guests of Mrs. M. Belle Barnard, 7 South Ruby street. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, 167 Stiles street, also enter Mrs. and Mrs. Copeland with a luncheon. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 18th MONDAY—Tom Mix in "Lucky Horse Shoe" A Cowboy of the wild west enjoyment in Old Spain. A drama that you will also enjoy. Toney, the Wonder Horse in action. COMEDY—Edu Curses. ADDED—Cartoon Full of Laugh TUESDAY—Wm. Desmond in "Straight Thru" A rapid fire drama full of fight, love and romance SERIAL—Joe Bonomo in "Perils of the Wilds." Episode No. 5 COMEDY—Trio Home Cooking WEDNESDAY—Owen Moore and Sylvia Breamer in "Thundergate" Some western fast moving, quick gun play, hard riding photo play. Don't miss this one. COMEDY—Twins. This is a real good laugh Monday and Wednesday is our double show day. (2 shows in One) THURSDAY—Bob Custer in "Galloping Vengeance" A red hot western show full of pop and fight COMEDY—Edu "Going Great" CARTOON—For The Riddles FRIDAY—Marie Prevost and Kenneth Harlan in "Bobbed Hair" A society drama will like. COMEDY—Ho loves Her Sell. ADDED—A real fast moving western drama SPECIAL—Big Charleston Contest, 9:30 P. M. Sharp. SATURDAY—Lefty Flyn in "O. U. West" You will see more action in this picture than any picture before SERIAL—"Jungle Goddess" Episode 13 COMEDY—Jungle Hunter CARTOON—Triche Zing Plum COMING—The Great Photo Play "The Iron Horse" THE PERFECT LITTLE PLAY HOUSE . . . . . . . . . Entertained At Dinner Saturday, January 16th News of the marriage of Miss Marisa Gosnell, 1417 Drudil Hill avenue, to Tolly Caution, Division St., New York, maintained that couple in the city this week. Miss Gosnell is from a well known Catholic family. Her husband is studying law. Although inquiry at the home of the brides parents and the home of the groom where the bride is now living, called to get official announcements, she was doing took place. A relative stated that Mr. Caution, who is a student at Lincoln University, and studying law, was the parent of that institution. His brother is Gus, two Caution, vicar at St. James Mission, Annapolis, and the parents of the bride members of the family refused to give any information stating that they were not in possession of the details of the wedding. He stated that Mrs. Caution was not up yet, and could not be seen. 0- Mrs. Olive Kelly will entertain at cards and dance in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Oswald McIntyre of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Jordans, Mrs. T. Cervillan, Mrs. I. Curtis, Mrs. Curtis Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Credit, Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Shibley, Mrs. Bondama, Mrs. Walter Curr, Mrs. Walter Curr, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Gault, Mr. and Mrs. Fanterlory, Mr. and Mrs. Chass, Herdon, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Juliet Thomas, Miss Bess Webb, Mrs. Vonnela Watkins, Mrs. V. Sewell, Mrs. Tita Lively, Mrs. Rozina, Mrs. Gladys Evans, P. Brennan, Gladys Evans, P. Brennan, Grillin, Murray Burton, T. honus, Alfred Allen, Geo. Henson, A. T. Sampson, Vipers Peek, J. Golf, J. Jackson, J. Brooks, Alexander Wilson and Clyss Brown—Fields Miss Agnes Brown, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, 321 Bruce street, and Irving Fields of this city were present. She is now at St. Francis Church. A reception was held after the ceremony at the bride's home, at which over fifty guests were present. Among them were Caroline Anderson, Howard T. Clarke, Markett, Mildred Smith, Lacla Melson, Josephine Shepard, Ella Anderson, Beatrice Tate, Cawen-dolyn Thomas, Zelma Thomas, and the Misses Sodden, Chance Randolph, Bernard Hughes, Rlandl Henson, Webster Jennings, William Smith, William Murray. The newwives are spending time with the bride and will make their future home in Los Angeles, Calif. owling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing "TAKING OFF" BELLART HUBBARD—World's Champion Broadjumper The Basketball Muddle time ago one of our prominent sport writers in the basketball league be formed among the leading this plan was looked upon with favor by a man ever came of it. It seemed that amateur teams on these wild spaces of our land. So, the route the way, or other good suggestions. So, the year a number of teams claim some kind of champion, if only the champion of the sport in their leisure moments. There are more teams than there are All-American football to be absurd and should be straightened out. Two formed—one cast and one wet. The winning ships could play a special series to determine the one we would be getting somewhere, whereas now the west, Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Detroit, and Chicago, all have amateur teams. Why league? They play each other anyway, so some could be accomplished in a league. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg. New York, Washington or two other teams could get together and idea is not a bad one and deserves a trial. The cooperate in forming such leagues. ominent sport writers suggested that mired among the leading teams of the men with favor by a number of cities seemed that an amateur teams were hard to find. So, the rather good suggestions, in claim some kind of championship, the champion of the street upon which events. There are more championship all-American football teams, which is straightened out. Two league could be west. The winners of the league series to determine the National Championwhere, whereas now we are getting in, Columbus, Detroit, Louisville, Indiana teams. Why couldn't they other anyway, so some more definite league. Burlig, New York, Washington, Baltimore get together and have a regular deserves a trial. The writer will be leagues. time ago one of our prominent sport writers suggested that basketball league be formed among the leading teams of the past plan was looked upon with favor by a number of cities on these wild spaces of our land. So the rather good suggest the way of a league, suggested by. So the rather good suggest the number of teams claim some kind of championship, be in champion, it only the champion of the street upon which teams then there are All-American football teams, which is absurd and should be straightened out. Two league could formed—one cast and one west. The winners of the league ships could play a special team to determine the National Chan- we would be getting somewhere, whereas now we are getting the west. Cincinnati, Dayton, Columbus, Detroit, Louisville, Ind- and Chicago, all have amateur teams. Why couldn't they be accomplished in a league. They play each other anyway, so some more definiteadelphia, Pittsburgh, Hartford, New York, Washington, Baltimore or two other teams could get together and have a regular idea is not a bad one and deserves a trial. The writer will be concentrate in forming such leagues. Another Coming Athlete Detroit there is a boy who will be heard from his name is Bill Loving, and he goes to Cass Tenn. was recently elected Captain of the Cass Tenn such case on record. Last year he was the best and well deserved the honor given him. He had 14.5 seconds, the low hurdles in 24 4-5 seconds after 18 inches. the records are much better than the average high and promise great things for the future. Bill is takes of himself and he will make good, or 1 m. speaking of athletes, there is a chap at the who must not be overlooked. He is Clifford He made the freshman squad last fall, and he. He is a good one. Dempsey's duty to Country to Fight."—Headlight in 1970, but that didn't mean anything he except him to do his duty now, when there is to bother him? dard's recent victories on the basketball floor in away from her fraternity bugaboo and means place on the sport world. who will be heard from in National and he goes to Cass Tech High School captain of the Cass Track Team, one captain year he was the backbone of the gym given him. He has run the high durdles in 24 4-5 seconds, and has high than the average high school performer for the future. Bill is the kind of a will make good, or I miss my guess. There is a chap at the University of Oklahoma. He is Clifford Wilson of In- n squad last fall, and is now on the entry to Fight."—Headline. It was his didn't mean anything to him. Why now, when there is no more than the basketball floor indicate that she may bugaboo and means to assume her Gro Heel Event that is worth relating occurred on discussing jumping with a number of seemed to have formed theories on man's jumping ability comes partially that his extra large heels means the back of the leg, and so he can he was kidding or was serious, so I very gravely replied. that were the case and judging from the Jews would outjump all the other question is still undecided. Been a white champion in the broad the writer have seen to it that our and Ned have retired, and the writer t busy to find a successor so we can In Detroit there is a boy who will be heard from in National his name is Bill Loving, and he goes to Cass Tech High School he was recently elected Captain of the Cass Track, Team, one such cases on record. Last year he was the backbone of the team, and well deserved the honor given him. He has run the high at 15 4-5 seconds, the low hurdles in 24 4-5 seconds, and has high feet 10 inches. His records are much better than the average high school perfor- mance great things for the future. Bill is the kind of a takes of himself and he will make good, or I miss my guess. He speaking of athletes, there is a chap at the University of two must not be overlooked. He is Clifford Wilson of In- dia. He made the freshman squad last fall, and is now on the He is a good one. K. Dempsey's duty to Country to Fight."—Headline. It was his birth in 1917 too, but that didn't mean anything to him. Why exempt him to do his duty now, when there is no more than his to bother him? He's recent victories on the basketball floor indicate that she gave away her fraternity bugbug and means to assume her on the sport world. The Negro Heel summer an amusing incident that is worth relating the writer's trips. I was discussing jumping with writers writers. One of them seemed to have form so he lead the discussion. If you think someone's jumping ability is a good heel. It seems that his extra leg pressure are concentrated in the back of the leg, I power in his jump." Not know whether or not he was kidding or the truth of his assertion, I very gravely replied you are right. But if that were the case and own facts, I should think the Jews would out jump several feet. But at once, the great question is still under 1315 there has never been a white champion S. Butler, Ned Gourdin and the writer have seen as been kept clean. Sol and Ned have retired, so soon, so we have to get busy to find a success the record. a summer an amusing incident that is worth relating occurred on the writer's trips. I was discussing jumping with a number of writers, one of them seemed to have formed theories on so, he lead the discussion. What you think the Colored man's jumping ability comes partially size of the heel? It seems that his extra large heels means muscles are concentrated. In the back of the leg, and so he can not know whether or not he was kidding or was serious, so the outfit of his assertion, I very gravely replied, gave you are right. But if that were the case and judging from own facts, I should think the Jews would outjump all the other several feet. But up at once, so the great question is still undecided. In 1918 there has never been a white champion in the broad Sol Butler, Ned Gourdin and the writer have seen to it that our has been kept clean. Sol and Ned have retired, and the writer soon, so we have to get busy to find a successor so we can record. The Tiger Trapped Flowers has met the fate of Battling Sikh. Both whipped McFitzigan, and now he even played right, prepares to have a slim color lighter right with Gresh for the Championship, so he shows that everybody knows was wrong. Now it's me the bacon. If you noticed how the Philadelphia Flashes are in court? A real team brothers, a real team. Hubbard, the well known basketball star real "Hop." Every season he hopes to a different team. It will be a real game when Pete Willet and his Crest Cam Posey and his champion Leondis. They won't venture to predict who will come out on to of Battling Sikh. Both fell into Mike's both were down, now dead by the power of the colored fighters. But Flowers championship, so he should worry about was wrong. Now it's up to him to Philadelphia Flashes are going on the hers, a real team. an basketball star really deserves his hops to a different team. Pete Wiltlet and his Cleveland Benzie champion Leondis. The fur will fly he will come out on top. Flowers has met the fate of Battling Siki. Both fell into Mike's whipped McTigue, and both were given a raw deal by the Mike seems to have a jinx over the colored fighters. But Flowers light with Greb for the Championship, so he should worry about that everybody knows was wrong. Now it's up to him to use the bacon. You noticed how the Philadelphia Flashes are going on the court? A real team brothers, a real team. Hubbard, the well known basketball star really deserves his "Hop." Every season he hopes to a different team. He will be a real game when Pete Wiltlet and his Cleveland Benjice meet Cam Posey and his champion Leondis'. The fur will flyventure to predict who will come out on top. Seattle Kid Has Charge Of Glassman's Stable The Seattle Kid, famous fighter of a few years ago, is making his headquarters in Baltimore at 112 DrsUd Hill Avenue where he will be glad to meet his friends. The Kid left Sunday for Philadelphia where he has charge of Phil Glassmons stable of fighters as trainer. He has under his care Lew Tendler, Danny Krauner, Ray Mitchell, Benny Bass, Joe Tiptilz, Dave Aaron and Hugh Clements, all white. The whole stable will leave in February for the Pacific Coast. Seattle worked eight years with George Chaney, Baltimore knocked out king and help put Chaney in condition for his many successful fights. Westfield. N. J.-Westfield has one of the best appointed golf clubs in the country, being fully equipped with dance hall, grill, lounging room, dining room and croquet lawn. The club boasts the only colored professional golfer in Robert E. Lee. "B-Stings" professional golfer in Robert L. J. 1906 "B-Stings" "R-ST and r Neptun used treat its fo Govio lar, a HONEY BEE WORKING Whatever else may be accused of selling "Bargain in our favor. We have a price—as we sell reliable pay us a profit, and so it is. Open Until 10 o'clock LOOK FOR 511 ON N The Par WORKINGMEN! Whatever else may be alleged, we can never be accused of selling "Bargains" and that's something in our favor. We have no "cheap" pants at any price—as we sell reliable pants at $2 up, and they pay us a profit, and so it is best for you. Look for 511. Open Until 10 o'Clock Saturday sand-final, the Manchester A. and the St. Augustines, 40 to 22. DALLS RIALTO'S G. F. P. F. P. 0 0 Ball.rf 0 0 0 2 0 0 Lancaster.If 0 1 0 2 1 0 Tate. 2 1 0 1 0 Dale. 1 0 0 2 1 0 Holling.rg 1 1 0 Cepid. 2 0 Totals 0 3 0 accused of se in our favor price—as we pay us a prof LOOK Jns Move Up Y.M.C.A. Loop STANDING OF THE TEAMS W 4 P 5 4 1 1,000 4 1 .000 3 2 .000 3 2 .000 0 4 .000 0 4 .000 roins beat the Unkowns a 2 roins moved from fourth to to in the standing. The Tro roins hit the matches by one roins dropped a 25 to 12 room the Unkowns Wednesday. Los Wallop Randall Tossers ington. -The Fandall Juniors, team, team dropped a 21 to 18 to the Naitos Saturday night sealth Street Y. M. C. A. Tate scorers for the scorers for Rose, Rest and Contes played the Fandals. VE WITHOUT A RAZOR Bowling Powder will give you a bump. Powder will also remove razor bumps from your face. Bowling gum, or departre, or send 30 cents in or a half pound can by mail, for 15 shaves. ING POWDER, SEGURIA Savannah, Georgia, June 26 MOVE TO BALK GREB FLOWERS GO FEB. 26 Prejudiced Writers Fear A FLOWERS-SHADE BOUT SUGGESTED TO COMMISH New York—Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, says there seems to be someone in New York who doesn't wish to see a colored tighter have a chance to hold a world's championship. Several prejudiced sport writers in New York feel that Flowers has a chance to dethrone Greb when they meet on February 25 and are trying to influence boxing commission to kill the bout. James W. Jennings, writing in the New York Graphic, says that an malicious propaganda is spread at the New York Boxing Commission to stop the scheduled fight between Tiger Flowers and Harry Greb, while, rather, weight holder, next month at the Garden. that Flowers has a chance to when they meet on February 25 and are trying to influence the boxing committee to kill the bout. James W. Jennings, writing in the New York Graphica, says that an ant infestation of paganida is directed at the New York Boxing Commission to stop the spread of between Tiger Flowers and Harry Greb, white, middle-weight holder, at Garden It has been suggested in several papers and to the boxing board that the Georgian meet Dave Shade in an elimination bout before fighting Gremmons says, "this is the best we have ever opposed, and the boxing fans have every reason to view this proposal with suspicion. Such a thing has never been suggested to any white fighter whose challengeand forfeit had been officially received by the commission, the match duty contracted for and articles SHADE DOES NOT WANT ROUT. "Leo P. Flynn, Shade's manager, asked $25,000 for Shade's purse and was not particularly anxious for the go. He would prefer to have Shade win the winner of the Gremmons shaded. "Leo also announced that two of his stable had already knocked out Flowers, mentioning Panama Joe Gans and Kid Norfolk as the knockers. "If the commission has any object to mixed, but not exhibited, so say so." "Does it fear that Flowers will defend Greb, and is the injection of Shade into the situation made in hope that he will fight and defeat Flowers and out of the hands of a colored man? "In justice to Flowers and the race there should be no change in the program." Senate Five Trips Beaver Dribblers Senate Five Trips Beaver Dribblers Wilmington. Del.-Over 600 fans saw the Beavers, of Wilmington, bow to the first stepping Senate aggregation here to the tune of "The Beavers." The first game of a three game series for the championship of Delaware. Both teams played a good defensive game. Landon was the individual star for the Beavers, with three field goals to his credit. Badson and Leoston starred for the Beavers in a machine, scoring from all angles of the court. Hollis, center man, went scoreless, nevertheless, he played an excellent floor game. The majority of the Beaver clan was used in their line up, while every man of the Senate squad had a share of victory. Neuritis and Rheumatism Remedy "R-STINGS"--One of the best remedies and relief for all forms of Rheumatism, and particularly for the painful injurious to heart or system. Endorsed and used by thousands of physicians for the treatment of Neuritis, Rheumatism, and Kidney affection, Bachache, Sciatics, Acute, Articular, and Muscular, Rheumatical Fever. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. PREPARED BY HAHN & HAHN 214 W. SARATOGA STREET VERNON 1949 SPORTS MIRROR A SUCCESSFUL MENTOR It is more than likely that He College basketball team this year Law which took place last week. Wright is rated as one of the and has been identified with winning His first notable success as a bask when he put a championship up every L. championship title in their class of these boys are playing in the city is due largely to the training receive Under his expert handling, Wri a mediocre team to one nationally aggregations in the country. Morgan services of one who thoroughly conv than likely that Howard Wright will give basketball team this year since the resignation place last week. Rated as one of the best basketball coaches identified with winning combinations for a large success as a basketball champion, he will floor from School to top up everything in Baltimore and top up in their class two consecutive year playing in the city now and the success to the training received at the hands of We expert handling. Wright has brought the team to one nationally recognized as one of the country. Morgan is indeed fortunate who thoroughly conversant with the game. It is more than likely that Howard Wright will guide the Morgan College basketball team this year since the resignation of Coach Jim Wright is rated as one of the best basketball coaches in the East and has been identified with winning combinations for a number of years. His first notable success as a basketball mentor was in 1923 and 1924 when he put a championship team on the floor from School 110. These boys cleaned up everything in Baltimore and won the P. A. L. championship title in their class two consecutive years. A number of these boys are playing in the city now and the success they are having is due largely to the training received at the hands of Wright. Under his expert handling, Wright has brought the Athenians from a mediocre team to one nationally recognized as one of the leading floor aggregations in the country. Morgan is indeed fortunate in securing the services of one who thoroughly copersent with the game. A BASKETBALL BANQUET A basketball feast will be pres week that will appease the appetis on the menu will be Douglass HI Va- noon. This game will be played in the and promises to be the hardest assay. Dunbar is out to average the gridiron at the hands of the locals. The next course will be serve New Albert when Lincoln Universi- winning streak of the Athletians. Dick Whitington, captain and year, is expected to be in the that will sport the college colors of Manager Wright says he will wield with "Herb" Keller as pivot likely be his choice as guards. THE D As a fitting dessert, on Saturday to even the count with the Commu- of the Y. M. C. A. gym. The Washington dribblers work In Washington and the local quint is The preliminary to the "Y" B bring together the O. K.'s and Grac ent the O. K.'s are loading the leag twins in 1924 and 1925 expects to turn from the honor position. A LOS E. B. Henderson, head of the junior and senior school of W in company with Charles the Dunbar High school. Mr. Henderson came to Baltimore with the idea of building one sim- plaining a municipal bowl to take a Mr. Henderson is a noted foot Eastern Board of Football Officials cently in regards to relieving he a as a number of coaches are still alia all feast will be presented to the fans of appease the appetite of the most fastidious be Douglass HI Vs. Dunbar of Washington will be played in the gym of the New York to be the hardest assignment the "Ducks is out to avenge the ignominious defeat hands of the locals. Counterserved Friday night on the Lincoln University varsity quint will of the Athenians, Kington, captain and center man on Doud to be in the Lion's line up. "Rip Day" Wright says he will start Poles and Bass "Keller as pivot man. Veney and Jaice as guards. A basketball feast will be presented to the fans of Baltimore this week that will appease the appetite of the most fastidious. The first on the menu will be Douglass Hi Ys. Dunbar of Washington Friday after- This game will be played in the gym of the New Douglas School and promises to be the hardest assignment the "Ducks" will have this year. Dunbar is out to avenge the ignominious defeat suffered on the gridiron at the hands of the locals. The next course will be served Friday night on the door of the New Albert when Lincoln University varsity quint will try to stop the winning streak of the Athenians. Dick Whittington, captain and center man on Douglass quint last year, is expected to be in the captain's line up. "Rip" Day is another star that will be the college colors of Lincoln on the court. Manager Wright says he will start Poles and Baskerville in forward with "Herb" Keller as pivot man. Veney and Jackson will most likely be his choice as guards. THE DESSEBT big dessert, on Saturday night the "Y" Baint with the Community Five of Washing A. gym.唐津 dribblers won the decision In the local quint is determined to break binary to the "Y" Big Five and the Comm O. K.'s and Grace, two AFRO league are leading the league, but Grace boostin'd 1925 expects to turn the tables on the lehon position. As a fitting dessert, on Saturday night the "X" Big Five will try to even the count with the Community Five of Washington on the floor The Washington dribblers won the decision in their last meeting in Washington and the local quint is determined to break even. The preliminary to the "Y" Big Five and the Community team will bring together the O. K's and Grace, two TRO league. At presses in 1924 and 1925 expects to turn the tables on the leaders and topple them from the honor position. A LOST ART Aderson, head of the physical training de- partment high schools of Washington, was a visi- c company with Charles Penderhughes, physi- cal high school. Aderson came to Baltimore to look over the of building one similar in Washington. He was to take care of local meets. Aderson is a noted football referee and is a member of Football Officials. In a statement to ads to refereeing he said good sportsmana- coaches are still aliding for games lost. Aderson Says:— E. B. Henderson, head of the physical training department in the junior and senior high schools of Washington, was a visitor to the Afro Thursday in company with Charles Penderhughes, physical director at the Dunbar High school. Mr. Henderson came to Baltimore to look over the local stadium with the idea of building one similar in Washington. The District is planning a municipal bowl to take care of local meets. Mr. Henderson is a noted football referee and is president of the Eastern Board of Football Officials. In a statement to the AFRO recently in regards to refereeing he said good sportsmanship is a lost art as a number of coaches are still alibing for games lost. Mr. Henderson Says:— ALIBI S Since our press has become of athletics, it has been used occa- cles. Very often our coaches and alibis that mark them as bad losers. It was the policy of several c ago to walk their teams off the nobbing of an official, and gene- and sometimes their own poor coor- nies. Winning of games is all so Being a good sportsperson is a all so Evidently a of these allis Major John L. Griffith, commis- sion including Michigan, Illinois, Chic- sota has the following to say and inently before our growing body of GOOD SPORTS D "The article is the leading e for December and is entitled: 'Ta When a yellow dog takes a li that the whole neighborhood lear- fighting animal is being worsted keeps on fighting. When a game who is made a a game does not whine on about getting ready for the next was constructed without these qu qued, a game fish or a pit-bull on the officials. Without any argument let it h mistakes. So do the coaches. A officials work these officials nor in fact, after the game the off coaching mistakes as the coaches. ALIBI SEEKERS our press has become such a factor in the it has been used occasionally to the detriment in our coaches and players have broken it them as bad losers and poor sports. the policy of several coaches and captains their teams off the field, create the atm an official, and generally to offset the los their own poor coaching by panning the of games is all some coaches and alu sportsmen is all a lost art. the all seekers are still in L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big T Chicago, Illinois, Chicago, Ohio State, Iowa owing to say and it is worth while brin our growing body of athletic men and boys GOOD SPORTS DO NOT WHIMP title is the leading editorial of. "The Ath and is entitled: 'Taking It Standing Up. yellow dog takes a hickering he curls up and neighborhood learns of his distress. being is being worsened in a battle he never biting. who is made of the proper fibre and does not whine or sub or cry about ready for the next contest, but when without these qualities which dising the fish or a pit-bull terrier loses a game. any argument let it be agreed that football do the coaches. After every game in these officials note mistakes made by or the game the officials can usually takes as the coaches can point out official Since our press has become such a factor in the development of athletics, it has been used occasionally to the detriment of athletics. Very often our coaches and players have broken into print with alibi that mark them as bad losers and poor sports. It was the policy of several coaches and captains of a few years ago to walk their teams off the field, create the atmosphere for a nobbing of an official, and generally to offset the loss of a game and sometimes their own poor coaching byanning the officials. Winning of games is all some coaches and alumni care for. Being good sportsmen is a lost art. The goal of the team of the Big Ten is seekers are still in the big show. Major John L. Griffith, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference, including Michigan, Illinois, Chicago, Ohio State, Iowa and Minnesota, has the following to say and it is worth while bringing it prominently before our growing body of athletic men and boys. GOOD SPORTS DO NOT WHIMPER "The article is the leading editorial of," "The Athletic Journal" for December and is entitled: "Taking It Standing Up. for December and is entitled: 'Liking It Standing Up'. When yellow jacket mistakes it and cries so loud that when neighboring learners of his distress, but when a real fighting animal is being wrested in a battle he never whimpers but keeps on fighting. When a coach who is made of the proper fibre and mettle loses a game he does not whine or sub or cry about it but goes about getting ready for the next contest, but when a coach who was constructed without these qualities which distinguish a thorobred, a game fish or a pit-bull terrier loses a game he blames it on the officials, without any argument let it be agreed that football officials make mistakes in the coaches. After every game in which trained officials work these officials note mistakes made by the coaches. In fact, after the game the officials can usually record as many coaching mistakes as the coaches can point out officiating blunders. TAKE IT STANDING UP "A lot of mandolin sympathy alibis by calling attention to the This is a poor argument and one great body of American football球 coach, the football coach he will lose his job if he do not admit for a moment that it is ing a half million young America are bumped. Football teaches more than crawling on their bellies." of mandolin sympathy may be spilled for the attention to the fact that he works up or argument and one that insults the chair. American football coaches who are games, the football coach works and tens lose his job if he does not produce a win a moment that it is necessary for men of million young Americans to turn cawen. Football teaches men to "take it stand on their bellies." "A lot of maddian sympathy may be spilled for the coach who albus by calling attention to the fact that he works under a strain. This is a poor argument and one that insults the character of the great coach. It is not a good idea to train a great coach. Of course, the football coach works under tension; and certainly he will lose his job if he does not produce a winner but let us not admit for a moment that it is necessary for men who are training a hundred young Americans to turn craven every time they a hat. Football coaches men to "take it standing up rather than crawling on their bellies." Dunbar High School Has 14 Court Games Dunbar High School Has 14 Court Games Washington, D. C.—Frank Fergins, Dunbar High basketball coach, has announced a 14-game schedule for the Dunbar dribblers, Dunbar plays Douglass High of Baltimore on Friday, January 14 in Baltimore, and on March 4 in Washington. The schedule follows: January 11. Lincoln Temple; 13. Minor Normal; 15. Baltimore High School; 18. Howard artery; 19. Huntington; 20. Manchester A; C.; 25. Shiloh; 27. Miner Normal; 28. February 3. Manchester; 28. Randall; 18. Armstrong; 22. Huntington; 25. Armstrong; 24. Baltimore High School. We're Sitting On Where Everybody Goes The Bowl AND NOW WE ARE O WHAT EVERY A STAR 5-Tube H FREE — FREE Live Sitting On Top of the W Everybody Goes — And Everybody The Bowling Center AND NOW WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWA WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS— A STANDARD S-Tube Radio Se FREE — FREE — FREE We're Sitting On Top of the World" Where Everybody Goes — And Everybody Knows The Bowling Center To the Holder of the Lucky Key There will be plenty of fun for everybody and they will win a wonderful 5-Tube套件 with all access R-Batteries, Aerial, Tubes and everything ready to go. Listen in on the music and sermons, and features, and band and everything Personal parts of country. THIS BIG PRIZE OFFER IS JUST THE OPENING O ARE FIRING IN CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY WE ARE PLANNING TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST EVER HELD AT THE BOWLING CENTER Don't forget Next Wednesday night, the L game between the Guilford Team of the loc. League and the Capitol Five, of Washington. THIS MATCH WILL BE WORTH WALKING MILES TO SEE The Bowling Center 1321-23-24 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE will be plenty of fun for everybody and the wonderful 5-Tube Set complies with all access Aerial Tubes Set everything ready to go the music and sermons, and lectures, and basing from all parts of the country. BIG PRIZE OFFER IS JUST THE OPENING OF ARE FIRING IN CELEBRATING OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY PLANNING TO MAKE THIS THE BIGGEST EVER HELD AT THE BOWLING CENTER forget Next Wednesday night, the B between the Guilford Team of the loc and the Capitol Five, of Washingt THIS MATCH WILL BE WORTH WALKING MILES TO SEE The Bowling Center 21-23-24 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE There will be plenty of fun for everybody and the lucky person will win a wonderful f-Tube Sot complete with all accessories. A and B Batteries, Aerial, Tubes and everything to keep you entertained and have lectures, and baseball games, and everything from all parts of the country. Don't forget Next Wednesday night, the Big Match game between the Guilford Team of the local Pioneer League and the Capitol Five, of Washington, D. C. THIS MATCH WILL BE WORTH WALKING The Bowling Center 1321-23-24 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CATERING TO THE BEST IN ALL CLASSES OF PEOPLE Telephone, Madison 3051 Bard Wright will guide the Morgan since the resignation of Coach Jim. The best basketball coaches in the East combinations for number of years, basketball was in 1923 and 1924 and the floor from Schoot 110. In Baltimore and won the P. A. two consecutive years. A number now and the success they are having at the hands of Wright. Right has brought the Athletians from recognized as one of the leading floor is indeed fortunate in securing the persian with the game. sent to the fans of Baltimore this day of the most fastidious. The first Dunbar of Washington Friday after- e.g. gym of the New Douglass School argument the "Ducks" will have this ignominious defeat suffered on the Friday night on the door of the y varsity quint will try to stop the center man on Douglass quint last line up. "Rip" Day is another star Lincoln on the court. Start Poles and Baskerville in form- man. Veney and Jackson will most ESSERT Night night the "Y" Big Five will try to qualify Five of Washington on the floor the decision in their last meeting determined to break even. Five and the Community team will two AFRO league teams. At press- bute, but Grace boasting of 22 straight the tables on the leaders and topple AT ART physical training department in the Washington, was a visitor to the AFRO Penderhughes, physical director at more to look over the local stadium star in Washington. The District is care of local meets. ball referee and is president of the in a statement to the AFRO re- paid good sportsmanship is a lost art ing for games lost. such a factor in the development domitally to the detriment of athlet- players have broken into print with s and poor sports. teaches and captains of a few years field, create the atmosphere for a rally to offset the loss of a game chasing by panning the officials. the coaches and alumni care for. seekers are still in the big show. member of the Big Ten Conference. ago, Ohio State, Iowa and Minne- it is worth while bringing it prom- athletic men and boys. DO NOT WHIMPER Editorial of, "The Athletic Journal" lifting It Standing Up. taking he curls up and cries so loud of his distress, but when a real in a battle he never whimpers but if the proper fabric and melt loses sob or cry about it but goes a contest, but when a coach who qualities which distinguish a thor- oerier loses a game he blames it agreed that football officials make after every game in which trained mistakes made by the coaches this can usually record as many can point out officiating blunders. may be spilled for the coach who must that he works under a strain. But initially he charged for the patches who are game to the core. Each works under tension; and cer- ies not produce a winner but let us necessary for men who are trai- nals to turn craven every time they en to "take it standing up rather Orioles To Open Court The Orioles, girls basketball team, will open the season with the girls' team from the Germantown, Pa. Y. M. C. A., on Friday night, January 22, on the court of the Drul Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. The local birds have been practi- cing regularly and will be primed for the Quaker lassies in their scheduled January Sale Now On ALL SUITS, OVERCOATS AND PANTS REDUCED TO LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES BARGAINS FOR ALL SHAPIRO, THE TAILOR 608 N. EUTAW STREET "Top of the World" - And Everybody Knows ing Center GOING TO GIVE AWAY BODY WANTS NDARD Radio Set FREE - FREE on everybody and the lucky person within the community. A and everything ready to go to work and and lectures, and baseball games, the country. JUST THE OPENING GUN WE CELEBRATING OUR T. ERSARY WE THIS THE BIGGEST EVENT IN BOWLING CENTER. Tuesday night, the Big Match Team of the local Pioneer vive, of Washington, D. C. WE WORTH WALKING TO SEE Bing Center ILVANIA AVENUE "Y" Big Five Bows To D. C. Dribblers PANTHERS FAIL TO STOP RENAISSANCE Washington.—The Community A. C. Five defeated the "T" Big Five, of Baltimore, last Saturday in the Twelfth Street "T" Branch gym by a 37-11 score. The Manchester club in the 'T' senior league, leads the loop with two wins without a loss. The Community Five holds second position with two wins and one defeat. Randall Wright and Manchester are tied for first place in the Junior league, having won two and three games respectively without suffering a reverse. The Business and Professional Men's Classes, which will commence at 12:30 on Wednesday and Friday of each week, will resume its class work again Monday. January 11th after a short period of rest. SENIOR LEAGUE TEAM W. I. P.C. Manchester 2 0 .866 Community 2 1 .866 Crestview 2 2 .500 Lo Rovers 1 2 .333 Shilloh 0 1 .000 St. Augustine 0 1 .000 JUNIOR LEAGUE TEAM W. I. P.C. Manchester 3 0 1.000 Randall Jr. High 2 0 1.000 Phlegs 2 1 .604 Hilton 1 1 .504 TV. Scouts 0 1 .000 Asbury 0 1 .000 Armstrong 0 2 .000 Spartan 0 2 .000 Both sets of rules were used, A. A. U. rules, governing the first half, which ended 13-8 favor the New Yorkers, and the second half, professional league rules were used, Renaissance outscored the Panthers. 16-10 under these rules. In the first half, Ricks, Flal, Jenkins, Garcia and Saunders, last season's Atlantic City Big "Y" center, started, with Troy and Campbell, Chumbers, Koney and Fulcher, starring with the Panthers. Bemhards replacing Troy and Elzy, Campbell before the half ended. the offense for Renlassance, with the outstanding star for the Panthers. Many baseball moguls attending the league meetings in Philadelphia witnessed the game, as well as several of the Atlantic City Buccaneers, who meet the Panthers here, Friday, January 15th. In the pro-rule half, Slocum and Mayers replaced Saunders and Garcia, for Renaissance. Hubbard replacing Saunders, continuing for Troy on the Panthers. 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The organ which seems to be most affected m that one disease organ in the body can upset sary nervous system and reveal the exact point where RESERVE THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO SING IN ACTION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us use our senses day to day. If we have exhaust CESSES OR DISEASE, if we have exhaust health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a my professional life has been devoted to studi as new discoveries come to light. My methods are MODERN, employing every been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. My new methods come to my a SKIN—PROSTRATE—BLADDER—KIDNEYS—STE And remember IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU TO FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO you should be aware that I COME TO MY LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has prov I AM A SPECIALIST AM A SPECIALIST verses of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have filmed suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease. I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCU- se seems to be most affected may not be the disease man in the body can upset a half dozen other organs ORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diac- tension point is the NERVE FORCES treatment point is FAULTY CO-ORDINATIONS of the FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions us- CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the problem but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we in which Nature endowed us at birth and which we may to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE N E, then, if we are to attain to our full three year course, we do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST has been devoted to studying the diseases of me to light. We are employing every discovery and every a in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so health and strength. afflicted patients testify to my ability to successfully -LEDDER-KIDNEYS TOMACY -ATTACKING TO SUFFEIT ME. It con- THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WRY YOU S SALF A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me when A treatment which has proven successful in thou- d a treatment which has proven successful in thou- More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUNTED ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL USES. The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact that one diseased organ in the body can upset a half dozen other organs by taking from them the necessary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis goes back to the situations and reveals the exact point where RESERVE NERVE FORCE IS BEING FASTED AND STOPS THE LEAK. My treatment corrects FAULTY CO-ORDINATIONS of the nervous system. FAULTY AS THE ORDINATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions upon which the body depends for normal health. The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This change is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must call upon the RESERVE NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us at birth and which we have generated and conquered to some extent from day to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE HROUGH EXCESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full three score years, we will with continued health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RFNEW THE FAILURE NERVE FORCE through proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST—am a SPECIALIST—all my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science My methods are MODERN, employing every discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, ripened potential. Thousand of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—SKIN—PROSTRATE-BLADDER-KIDNEYS—STOMACH-RECTUM—CHROMATOSIS and remember and restore JOBS that cost you not one penny to satisfy your needs. YOU TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. Consultation and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable. THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER—my Fees should be HALF A MAN. COME TO ME—permit me to work with you. MY UN-AND place you under a treatment which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. ITREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun as a bullseye in the hopes of striking the center lwth one of the hundred shots, I carefully separate the chaff from the grain—I am not satisfied with merely whitewashing a wound and contributory complications and my treatment is disigned to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, when you have a wound that cannot be operated nor should he be satisfied to be temporarily relieved by dope of one kind or another. I clearly believe that the need for him to VALUES of my treatments as they apply TO YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE force. Be healthy and vigorous. Don't suffer from disease—don't suffer from lack of nerve force. I have given more than twenty-five years of my life to DISEASES OF MEN to a SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE WITH thousands of grateful WOMEN. WITH YOU I am qualified through knowledge and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better advantage. Come to me without delay—Now. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and from lack of nerve force. I have given more DISSEASES AND MORE SUCH FAILURE patience. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MAIN and EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better Blood Diseases of the blood, require the SPECIAL KNOW- LEDGE. I have acquired and which few physi- cians possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed causes. My diag- nosis will disclose them. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made to determine WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't force it. I have given more than twenty-five years of NOCISSIVE PRACTICE which has MATER WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU to treat your case to better advantage. Come to it. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from depressed causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain without any doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prince Free of that agony, once been relieved bereft. Stomach Careful analysis of causes must be made to determine Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases of man. King I have the clerk, York. Blood Diseases of the blood require the SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE which I have acquired and which few physicians possesses. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me ascertain with my doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes untold agony. My modern methods have been successful in relieving uninherited sufferers. Weakness Of the back, limbs and various organs due to some certain trouble. Call me and have me explain my methods of helpful treatment. Stomach Careful analysis of cause must be made to determine where the problem lies. My methods are accurate, my treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the peculiar nervous diseases that man for more than 20 years. I know every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York known for their experience enable me to treat successfully any kidney trouble. Chronic These diseases I have studied to treat the latest and scientific methods. They have gained for me my large practice. RELIABLE—SUCCESSFUL AND ESTABLISHED IN BALTIMORE FOR YEARS Of Philadelphia Quint By RUSSELL CAUTION Philadelphia.—At the Palais Royal Friday-night, Renaissance Five of New York defeated the Panthers 29-18. FREE MAKE NO MISTAKE READ MY FREE OFFER SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what is into consideration every factor. EXPERIENCE HAS TERMINED ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact other organs by taking from there, the active ORGAN. My MASTER is being surface condi- DINATIONS of the nervous system. FAULTY AS- tant functions upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change this period we must call upon the RESERVE birth and which we have generated and continue to use the RESERVE NERVE OF THROUGH EX- DINATIONS OF THE NERVE and ten with continued RENEW THE VITAL NERVE FORCE through LED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST—all the diseases of men—to keeping abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES so that man may reach their full, to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—TO SUCCESSFULLY TREAT CHRONIC DISEASES. SULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy MAIN HEALTH. Consultation and advice are SOON WAY YOU SHOULD SUPERIOR WHY amt me to study and my UN- OR DOUBT exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. AND MEN ONLY Speaking man to man I want to say to every sufferer—NO MATTER WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE HAS BEEN IN THE PAST, no matter how discouraged you have become over your condition—CONSULTATION WITH ME WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT I AM THE MAN TO AID YOU. Any fair minded man who is not prejudiced can convince himself easily that I am not a negotiist, that the fact I advertise in no manner detracts from my qualifications as a physician, regardless of so-called ethics. COME TO ME and let us discuss your trouble—determine for yourself just what manner of practitioner I am. Give me the opportunity to demonstrate to you the fact that I can aid you to complete health. corros. Don't suffer from disease--don't suffer twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE E which has given my husband greatful R WITH YOU I will be qualified through knowledge antage. Come to me without delay-Now. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes unhealthy agony. My mod- ern methods have been successful in reliable, unun- bered sufferers. Weakness Of the back, limbs and various organs I due to some certain trouble. Call and have methods of helpful treatment. Kidneys I have attended the clinics in New York. Knowledge Chronic These diseases I have treat by the latest and most scientific LEAGUE STANDING Flashes Defeat Vandals, 37-24 Joe Rush Heads Southern League Birmingham, Ala.—Joe Rush, former owner of the Birmingham Black Barons in the National league, has given up his interests in the game and accepted the prestigious of the Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, Houston, Atlanta, Montgomery, Albany, Ga., and a team composed of Cubans. Other officers of the new association are Henry Hanson, vice president of Montgomery; H. G. Montgomery; of Albany as secretary. ```markdown ``` NORTH HOWARD STREET Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me: I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice. My success is well known to many men throughout this section of the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Jenkins And Hunt Share Fame As Grace Wins In Afro Loop Leadership In Afro League Will Be In Balance Saturday When Grace Meets O. K'S For Honor Position. Vocational Meets Turquoise Tuesday CONSULT DOCTOR FOR MEN Office Consultation and Treatment $2 Jan. 15—Grace vs. O. K.'s. Jan. 16—Vougnoulie vs. Turquoise. Jan. 23—"Y" Defenders vs. St. Barnabas. Jan. 20—O. K.'s vs. St. Barnabas. Feb. 2—Turquoise vs. "Y" Defenders. Feb. 6—St. Barnabas vs. Vocational. Feb. 3—Grace vs. Defenders. Feb. 5—Turquoise vs. Vocational. Feb. 15—"Y" Defenders vs. Vocational. STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM W. L. T.C. Grace 1 0 1.000 Grace 1 0 1.000 "Y" Defenders 1 1 .500 St. Barnabas 1 1 .500 Decaturus 1 2 .500 Turquoise 0 2 .000 Vocational 0 2 .000 Grace moved up a peg in the AFRC basketball league. Saturday night the church chops nosed the Turquoise in one of the most thrilling games of the season in the last two minutes of play by a 5 to 0 score. It looks like the Grace dribblers are for a severe drubbing, for at the end of the first half the score was 16:44 for the Turquoise. Noted for their come-back ability, Grace, with "Boots" Jenkins as the main gunner, began a climb that set the fans on edge in the face of the Turquois, matched shot for shot from the floor at long range that had the outcome in doubt until referee Watty ended the fray. He tried with glory, with seven field goals and three ringers from the 15 foot line for a total of 17 points. He was the individual start. HUNT SHINES Hunt, manager and pilot man for the Turquois, was in the game every minute and his marks in fighting mood. His brilliant floorwork and all-around court generalship saved his cohorts at many crucial points. He was aly assised by Wright, Stewart, and Coon and Cock. With less than two minutes to go, with a 23-20 lead for the Turquois, Jenkins found the way to Wystatt and a foul shot by Jenkins, put Grace in the lead. From then on Grace began a process of "freezing" the ball for the required seconds the contest What promises to be the game of game will take place Saturday in league leading O. K's for the honor position in the league. Sparks will fly when these On Tuesday Vocational will renew hostilities with the Turpureus. St. Barnabas Beaten One of the biggest upsets in the APFO league took place Tuesday night when the Decaturs missed on St. Barranca in the last game of the season, margin. The score was 18 to 17. At half time the count was deadlocked at 6 all. The Catholic boys attempted a relay but could not overcome the slight lead established by the Decaturs, as the winners managed to keep a point ahead of the score most of the second half. HOWARD DRIBBLERS BEAT STORER, 44-12 Washington, D. C.—Howard University opened its new campus in victory over Storer College from Hamer's Ferry W. V. A. Saturday by a 44-1 score. The "Ibison" were supertested in the game, with Browns school beats at half time. Spurs Howard's center, in the first half, scored six twin counters and added another point from the 15 foot line in the floor game. Coates also shared in the scoring honors in this half. Storeer found the Howard attack too varied to solve or stop and the Browns scored so relied on long shots. Brown Jones, Scotland played well for their team and they succeeded in finding the goal. In the preliminary game Howard's Freshman team was defeated by the Junior Varsity 20-13. Woods and Tyler showed up to Humbert and Clopton stood out for the freshmen. # HOWARD G. F. P. STORER Coates, I. F. Williams, rf G. F. F. Wright, I. F. Brooks, I. F. 0 0 Berrig, I. F. James, I. F. 0 0 Berrig, I. F. Jones, rf G. F. 0 0 Simpson, I. F. Brown, I. F. 0 4 TUTUCE Beecker 1 0 0 Rill 1 0 0 Jordan 1 0 0 Washington 1 0 0 Fenon 1 0 0 Mitchell 1 0 0 Totals 2 21 44 Totals 3 21 Referee—Mr. Westmoreland. "Y" Five Victors The "T" Big Five nosed out the Rangers in the Y. M. C. A. gym Fri- day. The "T" Big Five leading 24 to 20 at the Big Five was leading 24 to 20 at the first period. Basketball Grace Vs. Cumberland The Grace team, under Md. high school, will play the champion Grace Boys' Club in the court of the Drudl Hill Avenue Branch. Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday night, January 20th. O. K.'s Meet Grace The O. K.'s leaders in the AFRO basket: ball league will play Grace in a scheduled league game on Saturday, January 18th. Location Vs. Thurquise Grace Vs. Thurquise will play Vocational unit will tackle the Turquise in a league game at the Y. M. C. A. VOCATIONAL SUFFER ANOTHER SET BACK High School Lads Administer Third Defeat To Vocation Quint This Winter DUNBAR TO INVADE BALTIMORE FRIDAY District Dribblers Will Attempt To Avenge Defeat Suffered On Gridiron For the third time this season the Douglass High School basketball team defeated the quint from the Vocational school when the High School lads handed them a 24 to 22 spanking Friday afternoon in the gym of the New High School. Douglas put in a new team in each quarter, which gave the Vocational lads a chance to pull up at the end of the first half and were leading 15 to 10 in the second half. The game at this juncture, caged a double decker in less than one minute, which gave Douglas a one-point lead. This was short lived as Jenkins sent a foul shot thru the nets doubling up. From then on it was a wip and tuck affair, with first one team then the other going to the front. The super passing and team work on the part of the Douglas quarter put two great wins over overcome. With a minute to go a foul from the 15 foot line was enough to put the "Duck" on top as the whistle SUNBAR FRIDAY. Douglas will get her first mate of outside opposition on Friday afternoon when the Dunbar tosses of Washington, inside the court of the New High School to match balls with the local football. The District dribblers boost the strongest floor aggregation in the history of the school and are determined to get even with the Douglas lads given them on the gridiron last fall. Captain Short, of the local school, has been putting his charges through their places last week and has been potting all winter for this game. Short, with Wyatt will most likely start in forward, while Jack, captain of the 1926 football team, will jump center. Mack has height and is considered one of the best pivot men in schoolstale circles. Doughlass has a wealth of guards, and will find it hard to strike on the right combination for the tap-off. Calloway and Cley will probably start the fracies. DOUGLASS G. F. P. VOCATIONAL Short, rf 2 0 Jenkins, rf 2 3 P. F. Voyant, rf 1 0 Youngf 3 2 Jacke 1 0 Oliver,c 1 0 West, rf 0 1 Olly,g 0 0 Sunders, rf 1 0 O'Jant, rf 1 0 1 Russell, rf 4 0 Jones 2 1 Total 11 2 Total 0 3 5 Reference—Gibson CUTIE BROWN STARS FOR HAMPTON No. 4-In The Afro Basketball League RAA The Grace Basketball club who boasts of 22 consecutive wins in 1924-25 until stopped by St. Barbus recently. This team will meet the APFO leaders, O. K.'s for the right to hold first position in the APFO basketball league: Saturday—A. Ackman, forward; J. Jonkens, forward; E. Jones, forward; D. Campbell, guard; C. Holmes guard; C. Jenkins center; C. Waltson, guard; S. Halston, guard; W. E. Kyley, assistant manager; T. Wyatt, forward; L. S. Kyley, coach and manager; N. Gilmore, center; E. Calloway, mascot. Members missing—J. Weeds, forward; R. Williams, guard. Either League Philadelphia—A three thousand dollar salary limit for clubs the sale of Rube Currie of Billitale to the American Giants, and the admission of the Newark A. B. C. which will round out the eight club won some of the things that were accomplished at the second annual meeting of the Eastern and Western league here on January 6, 7, 8. Dugges from the West, were Andrew Rube Poster, representing the American Giants and Western Cubans; J. L. Wilkinson and Quincy J. Lhoreme of the Kansas City Monarchs; Dr. B. C. Keys and L. Browne; Dr. B. C. Keys and L. Browne; Detroit Stars; Warner Jewell, Indiana A. B. C. Officers Elected The Eastern league had the following representatives: Charles Johnson, Bucharachs; Nxt C. Strong, Brooklyn Browns; G. Alexander the Great; Alexander Pompes; Cubans; C. W. Strothers, Harrisonburg; Charlie Spreadley, Black Sox; Edward Bolden, Hildale. By a unanimous vote of officers of the Eastern League were re-elected for another year, Ed Bolden was retained as chairman; James J. Keenan as treasurer his former duties being secretary; Chas. P. Spreadley elected secretary. Gag Rule Passed The press will be furnished a list of officials who are given authority to play players, managers and other employees will be severely fined for releasing articles detrimental to the league. John Henry Lloyd, manager of the Bucharachs who is seeking his release to manage the Lincoln Giants will be able to leave the Atlantic or sale must be effected before he was refused his request and a trade was approved. Newarks To Enter The Newark A. Bs were admitted after some discussion. Wilbur C. Croin is heading the new entry, and I will play all his games at the Newark International. The new home of the Newark International. All officers of the National league were re-elected with Andrew Foster as president; Q. C. Gilmore, secretary; the Memphis club will be dropped from the Western Circuit and the players held to create a new club. Birmingham will again have seven clubs, and will have seven clubs and the eighth is expected to be formed before playing begins. $3,000 Payroll Limit Edward D. McCormick, chairman, Charlie Spedden, secretary at the joint session. All players indebted to clubs must satisfy their owners before July 1. No club will have over $100 in Paysy to the Homestead Grays, submitted a proposal for associated membership. The proposition was rejected when it was found that such members would be of no interest. All teams will be permitted to play any club with the exception of those harboring league players. The only deal that was put thru during the convention was the sale of Rube Currie, Hildale pitcher, to the American Giants. The transfer was for a cash consideration and no other players were involved. Banquet Tendered Western Visitors Thursday night an elaborate spread was tendered the Western moguls at the Marion Tea Room. Aside from the basement gallery, more writers and fans from Philadelphia and other cities joined in to make the evening enjoyable. Kansas City Monarchs Wilber Rogan Winn Bell H. Barlett H. Nelson John Decker J. Moore Pearson Hawkins Moore Alice Mothel Gee Scaff Wade Johnson Y. Founta Harry Williams Jawitt Simm Birmingham S. Streeter P. Pollocker J. Rhineke Harry Salmon Chas. Winsley F. Stratton A. Anderson G. Anderson J. Thompson Bulletin Jones G. Orange Google Tavis St. Louis Stars Jas. Taylor W. Woods E. Wattle C. Rayney R. Rodus J. Bell T. Bellell G. Wilson R. Rowe E. Erwin I. Davis H. Henley Birmingham W. Wells W. Warner B. Blackwell Bryles F. Pierce M. Murray Cuban Stars Caine Abreu Folie Siera Angel Alphonso Caelinn Monalvo Caelinn Roosa Panual Martines Alvarez Indianapolis A. B. C. Gee, McAllister Winn Bell Snapper Marlin Henry Baker Moeo Direct Gee, McIlister Winn Direct Tender Anderson Eddie He Wright Winn Owens Gee, Alexander Winn Owens Henry Williams Wayne Carr G. Blaise Memphis Carl Glass Harry Williams Hawitt H. Simpson Winn. Shepard Larry Burley Larry Burley H. Hamilton Moeo Direct Bok Miller J. Russell R. McIntire C. Farr Southern Moore Rita American Giants Jas. Brown John Hines Hunters Williams Dave Macleod Flood Warder Macell Gee, Harper Auburn Unions Mireold Willie Poster P. Padron Frank Stevens Kiddie Miller Hurston Detroit Stars R. Petray W. Warner J. Lombard O. Newsome F. Pierce M. Merlis L. Hampson D. Kennard A. Prayer A. Ritzgus G. Moore J. Jones Indianapolis A. B. C. Gee, McAllister Winn Bell Snapper Marlin Henry Baker Moeo Direct Gee, McIlister Winn Direct Tender Anderson Eddie He Wright Winn Owens Gee, Alexander Winn Owens Henry Williams Wayne Carr G. Blaise Reserve List Of Players 1926 Eastern League Harlburg Giants Walter Cannonny Walter Cannny Richard Jackson Chereon Kim L. Hockley John Shankford John Shankford Habert Cooper Habert Cooper Chase Corbitt Chase Corbitt McKenna McKenna Wilbur Prichett Baltimore Black Box I. Clark I. Clark G. Rife G. Rife J. Strong J. Strong W. Force W. Force J. Wilson J. Wilson G. Hall J. Hall J. Rockwell G. Johnson G. Johnson W. Dallar W. Dallar L. North Brooklyn Royal Giants C. Bretor C. Bretor W. Breding W. Breding Wm. Holland Wm. Holland Edward Dawson Chas. Chas. Wilber Wilber John Hill John Hill Robert Neesot Wm. Walton Chas. Spearman Cuban Stars Oscar Carmandez Junnelo Junnelo Oms Oms Cerpo Tharon Nacoudo Sai Mesa Bacharach Giants H. J. Hlord H. J. Hlord Oliver Merrell N. Cummings Claude Grieer Wm. Watewood Luther Farrell Athur Hinderbeck Ambreon Kool Cellophane Lumberger Alamo Mitchell G. H. Lockhart Lincoln Giants Claude Lindsay Richard Jay Thomas Greene Grilleth Singer Thomas Singer Washington Chas. Mason Cleo Smith Gerard Williams Edw. Dudley Jambers Haywood Haywood Wiley Wiley Wilson Collin Am. Krans W.erman Jackman Hilda's Louis Santop Joseph Santop Mercen Kran Wm. Campbell Bachelor Giants H. J. Hlord H. J. Hlord Oliver Merrell N. Cummings Claude Grieer Wm. Watewood Luther Farrell Athur Hinderbeck Ambreon Kool Cellophane Lumberger Alamo Mitchell G. H. Lockhart Philadelphia Giants Claude Lindsay Richard Jay Thomas Greene Grilleth Singer Thomas Singer Washington Chas. Mason Cleo Smith Gerard Williams Edw. Dudley Jambers Haywood Haywood Wiley Wiley Wilson Collin Am. Krans W.erman Jackman Hilda's Louis Santop Joseph Santop Mercen Kran Wm. Campbell Bachelor Giants H. J. Hlord H. J. Hlord Oliver Merrell N. Cummings Claude Grieer Wm. Watewood Luther Farrell Athur Hinderbeck Ambreon Kool Cellophane Lumberger Alamo Mitchell G. H. Lockhart Philadelphia Giants Claude Lindsay Richard Jay Thomas Greene Grilleth Singer Thomas Singer Washington Chas. Mason Cleo Smith Gerard Williams Edw. Dudley Jambers Haywood Haywood Wiley Wiley Wilson Collin Am. Krans W.erman Jackman Hilda's Louis Santop Joseph Santop Mercen Kran Wm. Campbell Bachelor Giants H. J. Hlord H. J. Hlord Oliver Merrell N. Cummings Claude Grieer Wm. Watewood Luther Farrell Athur Hinderbeck Ambreon Kool Cellophane Lumberger Alamo Mitchell G. H. Lockhart Philadelphia Giants Claude Lindsay Richard Jay Thomas Greene Grilleth Singer Thomas Singer Washington Chas. Mason Cleo Smith Gerard Williams Edw. Dudley Jambers Haywood Haywood Wiley Wiley Wilson Collin Am. Krans W.erman Jackman Nashville, Tenn.—In one of the most thrilling contests on a local court the Phi Betas emerged victors over the Alphas 17 to 13. The first half ended 10-6 with the Phi Betas leading. GREEKS WILL ENTER LIONS' CAGE FRIDAY Lincoln University Quint With Several Local Boys Will Play At New Albert ATHENIANS LEAVE FOR THE WEST WEDNESDAY Local Favorites Will Entrain Next Week For Sixth An- nual Western Tour The Athenian basketball to- sees will be with the quintet from Lincoln University on the floor of the New Albert Friday night. This will make the first appearance of the Lincoln basketball team here in several seasons the lions from the hearts of the Baltimore fans, whether on the gridiron or the hardwood. This year they will receive a double-digit Baltimore boys are playing on the team. Dick Whitington, former Douglas High captain and pivot man last year, is expected to be in the column of the Baltimore boys in the column of the Cambridge A. A. last year another Lion to make good in the cage. They always to produce a team of fighters, the Lions this year are trained to be closer to a winning combination than any team Lincoln has since the days of Butler in the Greens are in wonderful shape and are determined to continue their winning ways. WESTERN TOUR. They will play the game, the Athens will contain for their sixth annual invasion of the mid-west, with the strongest team ever to leave the captain "Googles" Poles, "Scrapy Brown," "Hap" Wheatley, Harrison Venery, "Hap" Keller and "Billy" Baskerville will make the trip. The Manager "Bill" Harris, the leadership of Manager "Bill" Harris, The boys will leave Union Station at 4:15. A crowd of Guns are expected to arrive. They will play the Cyprus Lodge of Elks that night and the next day will play at Columbus, Ohio. They will play every day except Sunday and the first day of the third. The tour will take them as far as Indianapolis and Chicago, where they meet the "Y" team and the "U" club respectively. The schedule follows: THE ATHENIAN WESTERN TOUR Jan. 20 - Cyprus Elks at Steakton, Pa. Jan. 21 - "H" Y Club at Columbus, Ohio. Jan. 24 - Marathons Dayton, O. Jan. 25 - Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, O. Jan. 26 - University Five at Lexington, O. Jan. 27 - "B" Big Five at Louisville, Kentucky. Jan. 28 - "Fifty" Club at Chicago. Jan. 29 - M. C. A. at Indianapolis, Indiana. Jan. 30 - 27th Infantry at Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb. 1 - Detroit Big Five at Detroit, Michigan. Peb. 1 - Akens at Cleveland, Ohio. Montgomery Fined For Hollywood, Calif.—Sally Montgomery, white heavyweight boxer and a former Olympic champion, has been financed $1625.28 and suspended indefinitely by the State Athletic Commission for failing George Washington College. Philadelphia, his sons their Los Angeles bout Wednesday. The fine is more than $1090 higher than any previous fine imposed by the Commission and represents Montgomery's purse for fighting Godfrey. Robeson In Detroit Detroit—Paul Robeson will appear in a recital of Spirituals on January 28th. Lawrence Brown will be the singers accompanist. The concert will be held in Orchestra Hall. Cultation and Treatment R T X. GIERIE Clearance SALE! During this Month We are Offering Amazing Reductions On All Our Stock $2.00 and $2.50—SHIRTS—$1.55 $3.00 and $4.00—SHIRTS—$2.50 $1.50 and $2.00—SHIRTS—$1.25 $5.00 and $6.00—SHIRTS—$3.95 Pants, Hats, Sweaters, and Gloves Greatly Reduced L. HACKERMAN 1731-33 PENNA. AVENUE Biggest Men's Store In North West Baltimore THE SAN JOSE CLUB DROPS OUT OF RACE BY JULIO ROJO Baltimore Black Sox Catcher Havana, Cuba. — Four American players have jumped the Cuban club has quit and "Babe Ruth" of the Baltimore Black Sox, still leads the batting, are the latest happenings in the Wiltshire game here this week. JUL 10 8012 The players to jump over Oscar Oscal and Marcell, of the Habana club and Lundy, of the Almendares. These are expected to have gone to the country to play in dependent ball. As a member of the league officials, it was voted by the club owners to outlaw these four players from organized baseball in Cuba for two years. The club to quit was the San Jose, who have been holding down the celar position all winter. The two remaining teams are the Habana and Almendares. "Bullitt" Wilson, Black Sox first baseman, is still leading the heavy sluggers in the percentage column. Wilson is the idol of the fans and his most popular person on the island. He is featured on the sport pages of the leading dailies in every edition. The weather is fine here, but they may there is a big snow in Baltimore. The Habana club had an easy time defeating the Almendares last week by a 11 to 6 score. In four trips to double, Mendez of the Kansas City Monarchs, pitched a great game, holding the opposition in check in the punches gilho he was nipped in for the Sagra team, which I managed, defeated the Remedios, 2 to 1 in the eighth inning. I pitched several innings. ALMENDARES ab pr bp Droek,lf 5 11 2 0 Kakin,sb 4 12 0 Browne,lf 5 11 2 0 Kakin,sb 4 12 0 Browne,lf 5 11 2 0 Kakin,sb 4 12 0 Lloyds,lf 5 11 2 0 Kinander,lf 4 22 0 Farah,cf 4 02 0 Kinander,lf 4 22 0 Farah,cf 4 02 0 Kinander,lf 4 22 0 Perez,lf 5 11 2 0 Piquanau,ss 0 01 0 Perez,lf 5 11 2 0 Piquanau,ss 0 01 0 Dudley,sf 1 00 0 Queuve,sf 4 01 0 Ryan,sf 1 00 0 Queuve,sf 4 01 0 Marsan,sf 1 00 0 Queuve,sf 4 01 0 Totals 36 10 12 27 Totals 35 11 14 24 Home runs—fourteen. Three hitters—two. Quentin Boehler—bobble play—hard to Peruin. Morehouse Five Swamps Ala. State Normal, 52-23 Montgomery, Ala.—The Morehouse College Five, of Atlanta, Ga., defeated the Alabama State Normal basketball team here Friday afternoon by 6-1. This was the first game of the season for the local team, who failed to make a stand against the champion baskettakers of the Southeastern Conference. Clark, Talladega, Tuskegee, Greenville, Birmingham, Columbus "X" and American Institute in their schedule this winter. MOREDOSE, F. P. | STATE NORMAL Dallie, Jr. 1 | 1 | Inhonorif. 1 | G. F. P. Dallie, Jr. 1 | 1 | Inhonorif. 1 | G. F. P. Archer, Jr. 2 | 0 | Inhonorif. 0 | 0. 4 Traynor, Jr. 2 | 0 | Inhonorif. 0 | 0. 4 Traynor, Jr. 2 | 0 | Inhonorif. 0 | 0. 4 Sykes, Jr. 4 | 5 | Camphailf. 4 | 2. 5 Sykes, Jr. 4 | 5 | Camphailf. 4 | 2. 5 Traynor, Jr. 8 | 0 | Inhonorif. 1 | 0. 1 Totals 21 | 10 | Totals 13 | 13 | 13 Hi Quint Beats Collegians Cambridge, Md. — The Cambridge high school had an easy walk away on Thursday when the High School on Thursday when the High School defaced the collegians, 45-30. Winners Of Afro League Compete For Eastern Plans are being rapidly formulated for the championship series between Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia for the junior basketball championship. The winners of the AFRO-AMERICAN league will compete with the winner of the Washington-Philadelphia league in Washington has eight clubs composed of the cream of the District. Philadelphia has been invited to enter and the winners of the Quaker league are invited to enter. T. E. Simmons, physical director of the Twelfth Street Branch, has notified the AFRO that the winner of his league will enter the finals. Mr. Simmons, AFRO Sports Editor: "Your letter of January 30 received. The matter of staging a championship game between the champions of Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia was brought to the attention of my Physical Work Committee, Saturday, Nov. 20. After a brief deliberation, it met with the most hearty approval. "We have been thinking of such a proposition, but have been handling it to obtain sufficient information. We shall be very glad to work with HUBBARD SCORES IN PATERSON, N. J. MEET Former Michigan Star Comes Within One Fifth Second of 60-Yard Dash Record HUBBARD SHUT OUT IN FIRST TRIAL HEAT In Other Race Runs Away From Bowman And Hopkins Star Paterson, N. J.-De Hart Hibbard, world champion bread pumper, and joint holder of the 60-yard dish resistor, was the star of the Paterson Y. M. H. A. meet here Saturday in the City Armory, when he came within a ```markdown ``` Hubbard got off to a poor start and was outpowered by powerful strides in the 10 yards of the race had been run. The trio to enter the Hart Hubbard tournament, former Johns Hopkins sprint champion: Chester Bowman, white, of Syracuse, who won the inter-collegiate century title last spring and Hubbard in the star of Michigan. Each was entered in a 60-yard-hand dash and in a special invitation 60-yard scratch race. In the former, Bowman, who was the first and Chuck, due to glowness about, were shut out in their trial heats, and Bowman should have been. The last named, benefiting by some questionable judge's guidance, qualified for the final, but failed to place in that event. When came the 60-yard scratch race Hubbard found himself and scored a two victory but Chuck, third, while Bowman shut out. A crowd of 2,000 saw Hubbard's unsuccessful onslaught on Murchison's mark, the high light in the first big season in the metropolitan district. Hubbard, who ran unattached, spun across the finish line a yard and a half in the van of Eric Dawkins, also compounded unattached, while Louis Clark, who ran unattached, a yard in the rear of Dawkins, Chef Bowman seemed to lack a good deal of his old-time vim and dash and the best he could do was fourth. Celtics Win Another The Celtics, leaders in the Y. M. C. A. league, chalked up another victory Thursday night when they won a 30 to 28 decision over the Monsters, white, on the floor of the Vernon. The Celtics are open to play any 85-pound cage team in the city by addressing Mr. Thomas Smith, boys' secretary, at the Y. M. C. A. MONSTELL CELTICS G P I F F F F Res. ss. 1 0 0 41.ton.if. 0 0 Simon.if. 2 0 0 11.ton.if. 2 0 James.if. 1 0 0 0.11.ton.if. 4 1 Sid.if. 0 0 0.11.ton.if. 4 1 Susenucld.rg 0 0 0.11.ton.if. 4 1 Totals 13 0 7 Totals 13 4 2 e SALE! We are Offering Amaz- On All Our Stock you on such a prospect, wish you much success in the sationion the first game at the PGA. At present the APRO has posed of seven clubs and a Tuesday and Saturday format. As an indication of the clubs are matched is the fact that four games won by a one-point margin meeting the league but will still stiff off Saturday. Grace holds the 1925-26 priorship in their class string of years, including the powerful炒锅, two weeks ago. Since the church lads have started and are pointing to meet a basketball team, the "T" Defenders and won a passing team and won a victory over the Decatur meeting. The Turquois were two teams. These two teams are on their first time on Tuesday. Engraved basketball is sented to the winners of the Washington-Blindis for the junior title in the GUS MOORE MARK NEW MARK Sterling Runner Of B Leads Field To War In 4:31 MYERS CAPTURES IN FURLONG SPOR Sims Of Stuyvesant B Places Second In Dash New York—Gus uncomprometer runner Boys High School 5 baseball mile run by covering in 4:31 in the annual truck and field meet of La Salle Institute games day. In speaking of Moore, the New York Ides says Moore's triumph without competition. Another Victory He added just another performance to a long his successes indoors and through the last fifteen of time at 4:31 was a full set than his own previous be 4:22 set last year in games and 120 yards with most of the percutting his speed past last lap. His time also led P. S. A. L. indoor record of outdoor record of the P. more than three seconds. Moore Sets Own P Moore stepped to the crack of the gun, as is his pace. For four lions heaving Roth of Stuyvesant a Erda of Poly Prey to reen- holds, then he torse lore his main rivalry for in the ming of the game, the lime-lined N of Brooklyn passed the fist in 1.62, the midfist in 2.10, quarters in 2.18, and the 2.51. During the last show, when he was forced to go around the schoolboys and collide or two. Living Roth, who has hung Moore in all his recaptured second place. Moyers Wins Dave Myers of Stuyvesant who played fullback on his team, scored his first win for bobpurl spirit in 0.25. Herbert Sims of the finished second in the dash by two inches. Sims, of Penn Reuter, white, of New seconds. This was one thrilling finish of the Morgan Plays Howard Lincoln And H Morgan College's second game will be Wednesday, 13 with University floor of the New Albert Ave. On February 19, the Ac- centrated Lincoln High 19 Hampton Institute will against the local quint kathleenore invasion in seve- The Morgan drummers have 31 open. Flowers In Washing Theodore (Tiger) Flowers dleweight fighter of Atlanta has been matched to box Harry the world's middleweight peaked as a Washington th his work assisted by his mate, Fighting Bob Lawson. This is Flower's last past pearance before starting训 meet Greb. KNOX PROPHYLAC Unnatural and mucous charges can be avoided stroying the germs of infections. $1.10 at all dri 33 Years Experien "LANKY" JONES STARS FOR LOCAL QUINTET Elongated Pivot Man From East Orange Proves A Pow. er In Morgan Line-up "Lanky" Jones of East Orange, NJ, the latest addition to Morgan College basketball team, lived up to advanced notices labeling him as the latest sensation in collegiate basketball. This six foot, two inch pivot man played an important part Wednesday night when the Morganears team, the Morgan Hardwood Bisons around the floor at the New Albert by a 25 to 16 verdict. The 600 or more fans raised bodily as the orange and blue machine of Morgan, Howard Wright, the new Morgan coach, Howard Wright, sat on the sidelines with a broad smile of satisfaction across his face. "Pinky" Clark, another product of the Oranges, who made a mark in college football last year, proved that he was hardheaded on the hardwood as on children. The guard combination of Wheatley and Young, proved impregnable. The Bisons found themselves against a stone wall, which refused to give. Althe Clark and Sheffy were a smooth working forward combine, the substitution of Hill and Simpson for Fife Hill and Clark are old磨 mates in this position. The Bisons, fresh from a string of successive victories over the Philadelphia Flashes and Storer and a reputation of holding the Athenians to a three-point win came with the exsecution of making mines meat out of the lighter Bear squad. Howard brightly complete teams and used the material into the game at short intervals that set a profile pace. However, Morgan, not to be outdone, took the lead and never headed after the first few minutes of play. At half time the Bears were leading 10 to 6. Spears was sent from the game early on account of personal fouls. Washington, who wont to center, outwagged Jones, but could not outump the elongated center. Lawton, Simpson and Berry played well for the victory. Howard worked a passing game, but started to gunnin in the last half when they found the Morgan defense inable. In the palm the Celtics came from behind a 13 to 9 score at half time to beat the Harmony Five, 37 to 24. CELTICS G. F. P. West. fr. 4 Benson. fr. 1 Ind. fr. 0 Duges. fr. 6 Ind. fr. 1 Brown. fr. 1 Totals 18 1 HARMONY FIVE G. F. P. Baysman. fr. 3 Wilson. fr. 0 Chamberla. fr. 5 Jackson. fr. 0 Campbell. 0 Totals 18 1 HOWARD G. F. P. Cates. fr. 0 Lawson. fr. 2 Washington. fr. 0 Simpson. fr. 0 Sipon. fr. 0 Indepen. fr. 1 Berry. fr. 0 Totals 7 4 MORGAN G. F. P. Glark. fr. 1 Sheff. fr. 1 Ionee. fr. 1 Young. fr. 0 Hill. fr. 1 Berry. fr. 0 Totals 0 7 Before-Gibson Southern-Wright. 0 BOWLING PIONEER LEAGUE Corn N. V. L. Pot. Dolmows 14 2 Dolmons 12 4 Bowling Center 3 7 Gulfcoast 8 8 Nation Box 13 14 Cowboys 13 14 125 Houston, Teens—The Aida Choral Club of Dallas appeared in recital at Odd Fellows Temple on Friday night of last week. "Had I Down the Silver Trumpet," Indian Love Song) and other numbers won the undoubted result of the audition. Jury. Portia. Washington-Pitman, daughter of the late Rooker T. Washington, is director of the club. Outlaws Make New Record On Bowling Center Alleys The Regal Shop is adjusting its Stock of Clothing after the heavy holiday selling--all small and broken lots will will be cleared out regardless of cost. This is your opportunity to secure a fine quality, stylish overcoat for less than the cost of material, and you will not have any difficulty in finding the particular style of overcoat you like and the particular shade that you fancy. And remember you don't have to worry about the bill. Your credit is perfectly good here for any amount PAY $1 WEEKLY We have also put clearance prices on all our broken lots of fine suits for men and young men, and all the odd pants. After a holiday layoff of two weeks, the Outlaws, of the Pioneer bowling league, came back last Friday to make a new record and break their old one on the Bowling Center always. In the game with the Cowboys, the Outlaws made a new mark of 1569 pins in a five man match, or an average of 104 pins a man per game in a three-game series. Holland turned in a score of 328, with Cooper a close second with 224, while Gilbert spilled 323 in the night's contest. This is the highest score in the league, and Gilbert team and breaks the Outlaws' old mark of 1538 pins made the first of the winter. The Outlaws won the match by 294 pins. A $125 radio set will be given away on January 24, the first anniversary of the Bowling Center. Every person bowling three games will be given a key. The lucky key will open the set and become the property of the owner. The Capital City Five of Washington, will begin a series of inter-city matches with the Gulfords, beginning Wednesday, January 20. The visitors are bringing over a big following to root for the Senators. HUBBARD WILL RUN IN N.Y.JANUARY 23 New York.—De Hart Hubbard, world champion broad jumper, will compete against Harold M. Gosborn, world champion and the United States athletes, in the Brooklyn College meet in the Thirteenth Regiment Armory on Saturday evening, January 23. Hubbard has also accepted the invitation to compete in the Olympic sprint series in which Frank Hussey, white, Boston College 100-yard champion, and Loren, Murchison, white, Illinois A. C. indoor title holder, are entered. The series will consist of 100 meters, 75 yards and 100 yards run. Coach Hubbard will lead the series, will be Earves Norton, white, captain of the Yale team, and Chester Bowman, white, Newark A. C. Inter-collegiate 100-yard champion. Holloway's Homer Wins For Giants Los Angeles.-Bullet Rogan hurl ed the Philadelphia Royal Giants to a 4 to 3 victory Sunday while the winning of the pointant for the first half in the Winter Lea- gue. A home run by "Crush" Hollo way, Baltimore Black Sox outfielder, gave the Giants the margin of victory over the White Kings. The three runs made by the White Kings were all homers. Rogan was opposed by Charlie Root who goes to the Chicago Cubs next summer. WHITE KINGS Ab rho Durst.cf 4 01 3 0 Womily.rf 4 01 2 0 Brown.rf 4 01 2 0 Hood.if 3 00 0 0 Indonesia.ce 3 00 0 0 Jenkins.ce 3 00 0 0 Scott.2b 8 00 2 0 Goldin.2b 4 11 9 0 Girgis.ax 1 00 0 0 PHILA. ROYAL GTS. Ab rho Durst.cf 4 01 3 0 Womily.rf 4 01 2 0 Brown.rf 4 01 2 0 Hood.if 3 00 0 0 Indonesia.ce 3 00 0 0 Jenkins.ce 3 00 0 0 Scott.2b 8 00 2 0 Goldin.2b 4 11 9 0 Girgis.ax 1 00 0 0 PHILA. ROYAL GTS. Ab rho Durst.cf 4 01 3 0 Womily.rf 4 01 2 0 Brown.rf 4 01 2 0 Hood.if 3 00 0 0 Indonesia.ce 3 00 0 0 Jenkins.ce 3 00 0 0 Scott.2b 8 00 2 0 Goldin.2b 4 11 9 0 Girgis.ax 1 00 0 0 Totals 31 6241 Totals 31 6241 Battles for Root in nighth. struck out. Gus Primrose. Joe Washington, Earl Carter, Floyd Smith, Mickey Mack and Aubrey Gilliam will complete the Capita Five Inaugural, Mike pinnell and best in Washington and are expected to furnish keen onposition for the local team. The Giants and Colonials are tied for first place in Lord Baltimore Stars, wins twice, the Baltimore Stars are second, with an average of 500. The Rialitos are leading the Monumental league, having won 10 games and host five. The Red Dragons are leading with 10 victories and six defeats. COOPER HAS NEW TEAM. A. T. Cooper, of the Outlaws, in the Pioneer league, has picked a team of five men, playing under the name of the Lightning Five. The Lightning Five, the following men in their lineup: G. Myers, R. Brown, A. T. Cooper, J. A. Baker, J. Edwards, W. Quarles. They are willing to meet any five-man team in the country and have booked a series of games with the Royal Eagles, of Sparrows Point, and the Stormers, of total pins, on the Central Alleys. For games with the Lightning Five write A. T. Cooper, 1602 E. Fayette street. GREEK LEADER CIRCLE "Bill Harris, Attention Gain and manager, who will leave Baltimore Wednesday with the team for their sixth annual invasion of the west. Sues Owner Of Black Sox Team A suit to recover a balance of $350 from John Rossiter, owner of the Black Sox baseball team, was filed in the Spaulding Company in the City Court. Thursday. The suit grows out of the inability of the owner to pay the balance of a $1,150 bill for athletic equipment. In a statement to the AFRO Mr. Rossiter said that $550 of the original bill had been paid and it was the intention of the club to meet the last payment in financial houses during the month of October had made it impossible. The bill will be paid, he stated. Hubbard's Impressions Of Olympiad At Paris by excitable. There were a few fights in the stands, which were easily quelled. After seeing the ease with which the Latin Europeans were aroused to fighting pitch one does not wonder that they are constantly faced with war. They have a peculiar love of country and flag that is greater than that of the average American. One case was very amusing and served to show the inspiration from love of country. Ugo Frigerio was competing in the 10,000 meter walk. After most of the distance had been covered he began to tire. As one man all the Italians in their section of the stands stood up and commenced passing the Italian flag and shouting "Viva Frigerio, viva Italia", or words to that effect. The result was magical. Frigerio seemed as a new man. He spurted and opened up a big gap between himself and the next walker. Every time they would yell he would wave his hands and walk that much faster. He won Our neck of capable distance runners was very much in evidence. Our best men were run off their feet by the foreigners. Johnson managed to place third in the cross country run, but that was the highest place we could get in distance men or we will find ourselves seriously challenged in the next set of games. It was very heartening to hear the French band to play "The Star-Spangled Banner" after America had won an event. I never realized that our national anthem could sound the way they made it sound. But it comes out everybody present, and that was the main thing, after all. To me the games proved two main things: That we are just as strong in the events in which we always have been strong and that we are still weak in these in which we have been weak. Our sprinters, hurdlers, jumpers and weight men are still supermen, but our distance men are far behind in the rest of the world nations. ire On The ery Theatre Fans Pastors Open Fire On The Peanut Gallery Theatre Fans The Maryland Women's Political Club will hold an executive meeting at the residence of the president, Mrs. Maud Bell, 1222 W. Lafayette Avenue, Thursday, January 14th, at 5 p. m. Washington Washington—Ethel Waters and her Plantation Revue returned to the Howard Theatre this week. In Kansas City Kansas City, Kansas—Bruce and Skinner's "Charleston Spinners" are the stage attraction at the Lincoln Theatre this week. Madam Bruce, Herbert Skinner, and Troy Brown are the featured players. Music week will be observed in the city schools, the week of April 5th. One entire evening concert will be conducted by Negro artists. "Runnin' Wild" in West Oklahoma City, Okla.—"Runnin' Wild" appeared at the Aldridge Theatre the first four days of this week HOP By DEHART HUBBARD World's Champion Broadcaster (In Chicago Daily News) Our trip to France was made without any unusual incidents or rough weather. Every one was busy keeping in condition, and we were like a happy family. We arrived at Cherbourg on time and went directly to our training camp at Rocquencourt, outside of Paris. During the 1924 Olympic games has been to 'o', so there is no need of my retelling it. A few observations will suffice. Many of the faults that had been found with the management of the 1920 team were missing on this trip. Things were taken care of, but the games could not find much room for complaint. After the first few days our meals were O. K., and preparation for the games went on smoothly. There were a few injuries, but injuries will occur in the best regulated of training camps. When the games started the team was in the best of condition. The games were well attended by the foreign element in Paris, but the Frenchmen did not turn out as would be expected. When they were present they were very partisan and seemed to be against the French. Perhaps this is just the observation of a prejudiced American, but it seemed very real to us. The attitude seemed to be against America first, the English speaking peoples second, and other foreigners third. Booing and shouting, the athletes and officials both suffered. Jole Ray Booed I remember one incident in particular. Jole Ray was leading his heat of the team race, with a French man in second place. On the third day of the tournament, Jole, but misjudged his distance and caused a spill, with Joe losing his shoe. He had to stop to replace it and then continued on wan a qualifying place. Although the incident was clearly the fault of the French runner, the crowd would boo Jole every time he came in front of the crowd. All of the foreigners seemed easi- Pastors of the city opened fire on the pet gallery theatre fans at the A. M.E. Preachers' meeting at Bethel Church, Monday. Discussion was inaugurated by Dr. Ernest Lyon, pastor of Ames M. E. Church, who declared that Roland Hayes missed an opportunity to become honored foreword, when he concurred to wear before a jim crow audience at the Lyric last week. Bishop A. L. Gaines stated that he blamed the people who submitted to the jim crow seating as much as he did Mr. Hayes. "We frequently have colored shows in downtown theaters," he said, "and our colored patrons submit without protest to segregation." Stoutenpea, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, described the circuitous and back-door routes by which colored patrons are compelled to climb to the peanut gallery in downtown theaters. The Rev. D. G. Hill, pastor of Mt. Merlin, said Annapolis, Md., he would urge members of his church to help the race by staying away from Jimcrow theaters for a year. Distance Runners Needed In Kansas City 1/4 OFF SALE MEN~ Start, 1926 Right! Profit by These Real Savings Choose Now From The "Cream" Of Our Stocks Everything Is Included! Made-To-Measure and Ready-To-Put-On- Clothes A. FINEMAN Nothing Charged During This Sale Makes-Them-Better-Tailor 318-320 W. Baltimore Street 227 E. Baltimore Street CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, MD. By TORSELL Catonsville, Md.—Mrs. Carrie Carter, who has been a patient at Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, for five weeks, is improving. Mrs. Emma Cromwell and her son in law, W. Brookville, Md., were the guests Sunday of John Smith. Joseph Lockerman of Baltimore, addressed the Sunday school at Grace Church, Sunday on the subject of "Boy, Work." Wm. I. Braxton, of Richmond, Va., was here, Saturday, to visit his cousin, Mrs. Alice Tyler, who suffered a fainting spell, E Sunday night after leaving the church service is now confined Mrs. Johanna Smith was taken to a hospital Monday night. hospital Monday night, the Wilson-Williams, who has been in patient at the West End General Hospital for one week is im- proving. She nails Smith, of Basle, Va., re- turned to St. Tinney School, after spending the holidays in Virginia. She left her father very sick. She joined the board Roland Hazel in concert at the Lycee, Baltimore, last Thursday night: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lewis, Mrs. Ida Torsell, Miss Ozna Lewis, Mrs. Charles Woodson, and Mrs. Kinggold Dorsey. Mrs. Sarah Dorsey, who has been wink for two weeks, is better. Mrs. Grace Simms is recovering from a fall down the steps of the New Albert Hall, Baltimore, on New Year's morning. Mrs. Chara Snowden will give an old folks' concert at Grace Church, Thursday night, January 21st. Mrs. Mary Cooper, who died Monday, December 26th at Ray View Hospital, was held Thursday, December 31st, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Miss Cooper was formerly Mrs. Lather B. Owings. The Stewardesses of Grace A. M. Church, was held Sunday, January 21st by the presiding elder, the Rev. P. J. Jordan at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter have been from the bungalow of Mrs. Kate Pye to the home of Mrs. Carte Carter on Winter's avenue. The bungalow "Holding Hour," given by the avenue Hall of, of K. P. O. E. of W., Catonsville, on last Thursday at the Community House, was held on January 21st. Mrs. Mary Washington was chafed, and Mrs. Amy Hill, secretary. A surprise party, led by Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Hessie Joyce, and Clarence Johnson, indented the table of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Williams on New Year's night, with household pro The Laddies of the C. I. C. Circle, of Grace A. M. E. Church, met on Tuesday night, as the home of Mrs. Maggie Mrs. Alice Ray, 200 Winters avenue has returned home from a trip to Philadelphia, where she was held by Mrs. Bertha Washington, and Miss Mubie Lewis, of Stonehaven, PA. The Roy, J. H. Butler, of Baltimore, preached Grace A. M. E. Church night. Mrs. Mariah Griffin-Murray, 1015 Arlington avenue, Baltimore, received 2 Christmas basket from the Church. Mrs. Murray is very slick. Mrs. Mariah Griffin and Mrs. Alice cared for a basket full of groceries and Christmas duffles t of the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Willisma, Christmas morning. The funeral of Mrs. Carter, age 55, who died Friday, January 6, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jones, on old Frederick Hall, Sunday at 2 p.m. from Morning Star Baptist Church. EMORY GROVE, MD Emory Grove, Md.-Miss Nellie Miles and Mrs. Louvenia Murray visited Mrs. Robert Taylor, who was on last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, of Balfour, was on last Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. William Chumbers, Thursday. The Rev. Nathan Ioss was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor at dinner. Quarterly conference was held at Emerson College. Robert Taylor and Jeannice Taylor and Thomas Davis are on the sick list. The Parent-Teachers Association will be on school Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. Omaha Theatre Thrives Omaha, Neb.,—Dan Desdunes, a music handmaster who recently tools over the Lake Theatre, is making the house go with a policy of pictures. Astigmatism is caused by the eyeball being imperfectly shaped and the astigmatism being distorted—if slightly the muscles of the eyes overcome the defect. But it is not trained and cause headaches, nervousness, etc. Baltimore, Md. Ivocates Use Of The South --- Memphis, Tenn.—Before a convention of 7,000 Southern white Methodist young people, meeting in the Municipal Auditorium here, Channing H. Tobias of New York, senior pastor of the Negro who bends grills and lies is incapable of revealing the soul of his race and that regardless of the amount of space given such a Negro by the daily press he will never be accepted as a leader. The speaker time he had with the white people to quit thinking of the Negro as a problem and think of him as a contributor to the upbuilding of the nation along all lines. He pointed to the contribution that Dr. Carver of Tuskegee had made to the South through his agricultural experiments in the Negro who should be considered a problem. Following the address, questions were asked from the floor. One questioner wanted to know how white people should address color people. The questioner would respond to white leader on the platform indicated that he desired to give the answer. His reply was—"Address colored people just as you would white people." The questioner to a colored man? Prejudice accounts for your refusal to do it. The gooner stop that sort of nonsense the better for us." PUBLIC SCHOOLS DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Caroline and Jefferson Streets, William Anderson, Principal The most recent organization among the "Current Events Club" of Saven-B.-B. Mrs. Pearl G. Clark, home-room teacher. The club gave an edited and managed by members of the class. The editor and editorial staff are changed weekly. The editors and their associates for the month of January 8th—Isabelle Lewis, Thelmia Tapsocki, Mary Gaskins, Kinlawy Grimes. January 15th—Zelina Brown, Helen Johnson, Wesley Howard, Bertina Gibson. January 23nd—Thelmia Tapsocki, Eurisil Barnes, Mary Gaskins, Isabelle Lewis. January 29th—Helfen Johnson, Bertha Carey, Thelmia Tapsocki, Calvin Gladon. The following classes with their classes with their teachers visited the Baltimore Museum of Art on Wednesday the 6 of January, spending a very pleasant and d profitable hour. Nino-B-1, Mrs. Wharton, Nina-B-2, Mrs. Wharton, Eight-A-2, Fisher, Eight-A-1, Mr. Cotton, Eight-A-2, Mr. Mitchell. Mr. Howard C. Wright, formerly of School No. 110, was recently appointed teacher of physical education at the Charles E. Dorsay, Mr. Wright was welcomed most enthusiastically by the pupils, most of whom were already acquainted with athletic activities in inter-scholastic athlete events. Bessie Coleman In Georgia Savannah.—Bessie Coleman, aviator, who recently appeared at a local theatre, returned on last Sunday to give an exhibition flight. She left for Augusta to fill a vacation, but promised to fly at Duffin Park, if all conditions were met. Miss Coleman is one of the few licensed women flyers in the country. She received her flying training in France. 211 N. EU Page Nine DREAM PASTOR TAKES SECRET TO GRAVE Aged Man Preached Nightly In His Sleep For 44 Years Without Knowing It PHYSICIANS FAIL TO SOLVE MYSTERY Unable To Read Or Write, Quoted Bible Without Error FOR Spartansburg, S. C.—MaJ. Perry, 90 year old, former slave, has carried with him to his grave a mystery many physicians strove vainly to solve. Perry preached an eloquent sermon every night of forty-four years while asleep. Unable either to read or write, the aged Negro delivered his nocturnal sermons in remarkably good English and quoted lengthy passages from the fible without error. Hundreds of people, among them physicians, would gather nightly at the home to witness the phenomenon. None could offer any explanation of the aged man's seemingly supernatural powers. Medical man who examined the old man during his sermons, announced that his paucity and respiration were normal, and that he apparently was sleeping normally except for his sermon, delivered with Many Came To Hear Him Many During his waking hours Perry could never be persuaded to make an address. In public and he could never be convinced that he preached during his sleep. The sermons were models of clear conciliation and clarity of thought. Many ministers came to the little farmhouse to hear the sermons night after night. Deaths In Profession Stevens, James—7 years of age, son of Mack Stevens, house electrician at the Royal Theatre, at the family home, 834 Saratoga street, Sunday. Diehl With Diehl 1-4 OFF On our entire remaining stock of Suits and Overcoats Made to Order BUY NOW AND SAVE SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALTIMORE ST. CA 9404 ney's UTAW ST. If Your Dentist Hurts You—Try Dr. Varden TEETH Without Plates $5 up Dr. VARDEN SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Telephone—313-783-1932 Let Dr. Varden Stop That Achese and Save That Tooth! THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $1.70 The DENTIST To 20,000 People VARDEN'S PLATINUM-SILVER FILLINGS PRICE THIS WEEK 95¢ Bring This Ad. HONEST DENTISTRY — AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. Nerro-Blocking with Nexagales in my Specialty. Examination Free. Plates $5 up. Fillings 600 up. Crown Fillings 600 up. Bridge Work $5 to a tooth up. Work Guaranteed. Easy Terms. New People Included. Gas or Air Administered Hours—5 to 6 Sundays—10 to 11 Nurse in All Areas No Students Employed. This is just one of the many thousand testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mr. James Morrisey 1833 Wilhelm Street "Will sucker you never hurt a bit." NARCOTIC AGENTS TAKE FOUR IN SECOND RAID Cure Of Familiar Scenes Too Strong For Trafficers Who Escaped Recent Round-Up TWO WOMEN AND TWO MEN ARRESTED HERE Gang Trapped By Colored Agent Several Months Ago The lure of old baunts proved too strong for Berdella Turner, 1500 block North Bond street, Violet Phillips, 110 W. York st. George Brown and Henry Strickland, alleged dope peddlers who disappeared during a round up last August, but returned and were arrested last week. Warrants had been issued for their arrest following investigations made by Narcotic Agent J. L. Taylor during the months of July and August, the result of which eight persons here were sentenced from one to five years in Atlanta and one of the most formidable wholesale agencies in the country was broken up Taylor was working in conjunction with the local Narcotic Squad under the supervision of Royd M. Martin, white, when evidence was obtained against the quartet. They disappeared before the wholesale arrests were made and were not heard of until the police as of frightening the old resorts. Thunder And Lightning George Brown. Miss "Lightning" will probably follow his brother Richard. Richard is a graduate of Thunder. He was given a three year sentence. Brown was arrested by Southern District police and discharged visiting a girl. He was held by the commissioner Thursday. Strickland who is known to agents as "Jordan" was arrested. Woman Leads Ring Mildred Parker, 336 St. Street, N. W. Washington, head of the ring was sentenced to four years on each of the charges in that city. Her brother, George Parker, drew a ten year term. William Parker, also one of four men sentenced to two years in Parker, their aged mother was sentenced to one year in the Washington City jail. Clarence Woods, 20, draper was sentenced to two and a half years at Atlanta. Young Woods was said at the time of his arrest to have owned a large automobile and had owned 20 suits of the finest materials. Red Syn's INDIAN Medicine Co. The HERBS of LIFE WILL CURE YOU. FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH One package makes one quart of medicine. Price 25c. Worth one dollar. STEELE & RICHARDSON 1035 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.D. If Your Dentist Hurts TEETH Without Plates $5 up Baltimore, Md. Couple Rescued From Gas Death Detecting the odor of escaping gas William Scott, who occupies the lowermost Avenue, summoned a policeman and forced his gray into an upper apartment when Robert Every and his wife were unconscious on Sunday. The windows were thrown open and artificial respiration was employed. Every response to Every responded to their efforts, but the husband did not regain consciousness until the policeman said he had been the cause of the trouble. GIRLS FIGHT OVER HANDSOME ACTOR GIRLS FIGHT OVER HANDSOME ACTOR Three Young Women Invite Matinee Idol To Chat, But He Selects Wrong Girl GREEN EYED MONSTER GETS IN DEADLY WORK Favored Miss Is Knocked Unconscious Later By Less an argument over a matinee idol in the Star Theatre resulted in Miss Carrie Keys, 400 Bethel street, being knocked unconscious with a blackjack and the Misses Gladys and Till Robinson, both of 1700 McBullinson street, being fired $50 and $25 respectively in the Northeastern Police Station Saturday. According to testimony developed at the hearing, the three men dancers known as Johnson and Martin. Gladys is said to have sent a message by a ladder back stage during the pair to meet them in the audience. one of the men accepted the invitation, making the very gross mistake of sitting beside Miss Keys, thinking she had sent the Glady's and her sister are said to have left the theatre in anger because they had been snubbed by the actor and attempted to pick a fight with the girl as she was leaving. The following night Miss Keys was struck over the head with a black jack and knocked unconscious as she was passing a dark alley. Mrs Leda Ross, 509 Sterling Street, who was with the girl at the time identified Gladys as the person who inflicted the blow. Her sister was near at hand and flashed a knife she declared. The Keys girl was removed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where she did not regain consciousness for several hours. The sisters were arrested and later fined by Magistrate O'Neil. February Day Is Set For Banquet To Dr. Spencer February 12th was set as the day for the testimonial banquet in honor of Morgan College and Charles W. Buldwin, members of the Trustee Board. Under the presidency of Dr. Spencer, Morgan has trebled its enrollment and moved from the center of Arlington to beautiful campus on Arlington Avenue. S. S. Calvert, Philadelphia, Ala. Brooks, George Beckett, Dolphin, M. Morgan Roberts, New York, W. Hampton, Van. A. W. Cary, New York City 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE AT Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies and Geeks Garments Cleaned and Diluted Milk Dr. Warded Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Blocked Whlie You Wait Is You—Try Dr. Varden Nerve-Blocking with Novocaine is my Choice. Flatces, $5 up. Fillings, 60c up. Crowns, $5 up. Extractions, 60c up. Bridges Work, Rear treads up. Work Guaranteed. Easy Terms. Google App. Phone Gas or Air Administered Hours—10 a.m. to 10 a.m. Nurses in Attendance No Students Employed. Favored Rival Use Blackjack ```markdown ``` NORMAL SCHOOL COSTS CITY $30,942.69 School Board Finds Cost Per Pupil Twice That Of White Normal PROVES CHEAPER TO THE TAXPAYERS $24,260 Spent On Vocational School. Gilmor St. School Turned Over The average cost of education per pupil in the city schools is $58.50, according to the report of expenditures of the public schools, issued by Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent, at the regular meeting of the School Board, last Thursday afternon. The cost for each child in an elemen- tary school is $17.05 in the in- terior high school, $8.00 and in the Training School, $26.09. It cost the city only $17.05 per pupil in the white training school which has been merged with the State Norm- This indicates it is cheaper also to merge the Colored Training School than continue it as an independent unit. The entire cost of the white Training School is $59.66. Vocational School During the school year of 1924-25, according to the report, $1,111-142 was spent for salaries $372.46 for text books and $276.46 for maintenance in the vocational school, making a total of $1,760-33. This school has been in operation only a few months. Buildings and new equipment cost $22,500 to the city for the cost of this school to the city $24,290. Teachers' Training School In the Colored Teachers' Training School, $26.81.7.5$ was spent for equipment and $22.6$ for books and $42.6$ for materials of instruction and $94.15$ for all other expenditures; $125.7.04$ for salaries of employees, fuel and light and a retirement fund of $25.20$ per teacher and an insurance fund of $22.40 per teacher is also reported. The capital outlay for this school is as follows: buildings and new equipment, $15.6.4$; interest on loans $61.2$; and funds $75.7$. All this school cost the city last year $30.94.26$. Elementary School Available School No. 11, Glimor and Mosher streets, will be used as an elementary school for colored children as so as the white pupils are moved. This arrangement will result in the removal of part time divisions affecting about 1,000 colored children in West Baltimore schools. The Board approved the recommendation of Miss Laura Foster, associate principal grades and kindergarteners that the 1-B class have a three hour session for the first six weeks of school and four hour session thereafter and that they be dismissed at instead of *Po'clock* during time. MME. CATLIN OF WASHINGTON, D. C. Announces the opening of a class in French Marcel Waving and a complete course in the French System of Beauty Culture Advance lessons to Hair Dressers assisted by Mme. E. Fratrer, will be located in this city— 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Wednesday, January 20th, 11 a. m., 9:30 p. m. Hard Times The Contract Good Times Hard Times for The Contractor-- Good Times for You Probably you have never heard a Contractor admit that before. Usually when bad weather sets in, stopping big outdoor operations, he lays his men off, draws his chair up to the fire and waits for Spring. Last year I went to the expense of importing many first-class mechanics from the South, and I am anxious to keep my present organization intact. But to keep them, they must have work. They have agreed to work for a little less this Winter and I will forego my usual profits that they may stay. To you, this means much. It means that you can have that work done inside your home; those alterations and repairs you have planned for so long; done at a substantial saving. And to home owners, I offer easy monthly payments. A phone call or postal will receive prompt attention. Vocational School "Afro" Readers Blame Roland Hayes For Lyric Jim Crow "Mr. Hayes' was my house guest while in the city. The circumstances at the theatre was most unfortunate. I know that these were really polite and any separation in the audience until he was at the theatre. Had he known before I believe he would have sung here. I sang here and singing here has softened many of our enemies has gained new friends for us and bound many of our old friends to us."—Mrs. Laura D. Wheately, 1230 Drum Hill Ave. I think that Roland Hayes should not have sung before a segregated audience."—Mrs. Mary Brown, 226 W. Chase street. "It is unfortunate for the colored people of the city that Roland Hayes performed before a separate audience."—Mrs. Luka Richardson, 216 Dolphin street. "Personally, I feel that Mr. Hayes committed no imposition upon his race in performing for a segregated audience. Inasmuch that he was eminently polite."—J. J. Burnes, 558 W. Biddle street. "As I see it, H. Hayes' submitting to the circumstance at the theatre was all right. He must be supported in his career." Earl Brown, 801 Drudd Hill Avenue. "The course of Mr. Hayes at the theatre was right. Our people have not arrived to the station of sufficiently supporting such artistry as his." Herbert E. Morton, musician, Royal Palace Hotel. "Mr. Hayes was right in performing before a separated audience as his concerts are for monetary gains." W. Hammberg street. "Mr. Hayes should not have violated the integrity of his race for gold." William H. Brown, musician, 278 St. Mary Street. "The desire for lucre should not or overshadow the love of race integrity." John H. Turner, musician, 642 Mosher street. "Mr. Hayes has committed a serious infringement against the integrity of his race in singing before a 1400 Myth Avenue." Milton Green XMAS SHOPLIFTERS GET JAIL TERMS XMAS SHOPLIFTERS GET JAIL TERMS Five young men who took advantage of the Christmas rush to do shop lifting were given jall terms by Judge Stump in Criminal Court Tuesday. White received a sentence of 30 days for the larceny of a dozen pairs of socks from the Bernheimer-Leader Stores. He was deceived by a friend, John Brown 18, and Walter Jones, 17, who pleaded guilty to shop lifting in several stores in which they took pencils from the Stewart and Company Department Store, two pairs of Trousers and 100 cigars from another store were given one Maryland House of Correction each. Robert Cheeks white walking on Pennsylvania avenue snatched a suit from a store owned by Isadore Bill in the 1400 block. Cheeks was overtaken by a patrolman before he could get the block. He was given 6 days. Edward Gray, employed as a candy butcher in the Royal Theatre and a member of the choir in Kill Gray was alleged to have walked of with a uniform and receipts from candy totaling $14. Gray complained that he was sick and asked for the mercy of the court. OWL'S NEST TEA ROOM McMechen & McCulloh Sts. FINEST HOME COOKING as they would be in your own home mild quiet and refined surroundings. We also cater to LUNCH HOURS AND AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS. "I am very much opposed to segregation in any form, irrespective of the element. I did not go to the concert and had had a reception of circumstances."—Dr J. S. Pennell, Drud Hill Avenue and Blddo street. "We must submit to conquer. I see nothing wrong in Hays' singing to a segregated audience."—Mrs Lovey Husketh, music teacher, 225 N. Caroline street. "It must be that Roland Hays was started in his career by white people. That consideration probably influenced his decision to sing under the circumstance."—Bernade Rombo, harber, 1617 Millman street. "Hays should not have sung for a management that would segregate his people."—John Crawley, 742 W. Saratoga street. "Roland Hayes did right to sing Thursday night. He was singing for the money and money comes before anything else. The adverse criticism was insensible."—Alvin Stanley, Notary Public, 425 N. Caroline street. "I am genuinely opposed to segregation in any form. Roland Hayes missed the opportunity to signalize the cause of the colored people in war. Aaron E. Greene, Pastor of First Colored Baptist Church. "Hayes should not have betrayed his race for gold."-Louis Gross, chauffeur, 12 N. Register street. "I am in sympathy with Roland Hayes' course at the L'ensemble Thursday night."-Rev. C. Edw. Browne, Pastor of the People's Christian Church. "I do not blame Hayes for his course at the theatre Thursday night. His career must be supported."-N. Bond street. Be a "He-man" HURA-VITA WILL GIVE TO WEAK MEN are down the g wasting strength, melting down heart wasting in vital weep. Get relief with living again INTAL SPARKS. SPARKS is a real bed with wonder s Medical Insti NT MEDICINE. with only local ac $1.00 per box $5.00. 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Sold almost all over the world with only local advertising, only on its merits. Price $1.00 per box or a course of 6 boxes for 8 weeks $5.00. Personal or by mail. NOTE: Every man who had venereal 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. NOTE: VITAL SPARKS is very much superior and more effective than the fake gland preparations on the market. Works also wonders on women. Never Mind What We Say about the Wonderful Results of our VITAL SPARKS. TRY IT OUT for 3 days at our risk and excess. FREE TRIAL! 3 DAYS FREE TRIAL! We wish every WEAK man and women throughout the United States who really wants to get strong to try VITAL SPARKS and not astonished with the results, are back at us and your money will be returned at once in full; A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape or questions asked. This guarantee is backed by a relaunched program that allows you any Bank in Baltimore, and it means exactly what it says; RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY RACK. You can't loss anything—you can't even risk anything. VITAL SPARKS must prove its merits or cost you nothing. Make life worth living again by ordering to-day, some other time may If you are still skeptical for a free trial of VITAL SPARKS, and also a free trial of PELL-MA TEA & LAX for constipation, a combination of 10 herbs and flowers gathered from all parts of the world; including our healthogram, ENCLOSE 10c FOR POSTAGE AND PACKING. PELL-MA MEDICINE Co. Makers of the famous KURA REMEDIES. UROTOLL antiseptic. A different dental or morning urine. He did take Urotell a ladder, stricture at price. Prices $1.00 p hurges Kura S for acute and ch children and Leucur boxes. 85-100 75c. For IND antiseptic, 50c. Poison Kura 1 remedy for po aching bone, rinse ment. Second box the wonderful remedy for you or direct f A powerful internal antiseptic. Any man who has had a wound should examine his morning urine. If there is any shreds (cotton like) he should take Urotoll at once, until it clears. Also, he should take an antiseptic gel to gland trouser uric acid solvent. Price $10.00 per box. For Discharges Kura Santol Caps A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and Leucurium (white) in ladies. $10.00-$15.00 for MACROCYTIS 50c the silver kind, not sturring 75c. For-Ladies SEPTOITT, the 20th century non-polio antiseptic, 50c. For Blood Poison Kura 6-0-6-0 Pratt and Bond Sts., Dept. C., Baltimore, Md. Agents Wanted Everywhere To Represent Us. Write for Information. 13 DRIVERS FINED IN TRAFFIC COURT C. Harold Steptan, Jr., Anons Those Who Failed to Give Right Of-Way The unlucky thirteen again prevailed in traffic court when that number of automobile relations last week. Six persons were found guilty of reckless driving. They were James Pratt, 260 W. Hoffman street, Md.; $1,000. William Burley, Brooklyn, Md.; $1,000. Henry Michail, 1628 Pennsylvania Avenue, $5; David Elliott, Edinburgh, $5; William J. McCullough, 1005 McCullough street, $5. The name of C. Harold Stepten, Jr. son of the Rev. C. H. Stepten, pastor of the church, was placed on the docket. Young Stepten was charged with failing to give the right of way. He was released on costs. Edward was placed on a simulated charge. He drew a line of $5. Four persons were found for failing to have a license. They were, James Ramsey, 1800 W. Hoffman street, Sterling Dickerson, 250 S. Duncan street, $10; William Hawkins, 1344 N. Stockton street, $1; Goldborough Chester, $1; W. Harrison, 1344 W. Hoffman street was found $5 for having, inadequate bridges. Blind Ma Appeals For Son State Parole Commissioner Edward M. Parrish, has recommended a parole for Harry Butler, who is serving a six year sentence in the Penitentiary for assault to kill. He is from Charles County. The appeal for his parole was made by his mother, who is blind. Fifty Years In Business That some folk do stick at their jobs is made prominent by the life work of A. M. Milloy. In the oyster business, for more than fifty years, A woman is getting ready for bed. We make homes happy by furnishing them with the very best furniture on the market, at terms and prices unheard of in the FURNITURE marke What you don't see on visiting our store, call for it. We carry complete lines in all kinds of furniture. See us before you buy for the New Year; we satisfy the most discriminating customers and send them away happy. Monday began the last month of our money saving, history making event, and you will save money and time by coming to this Store for any and all kinds of Stoves, Bed-room Suites, Dining Suites, Chairs, Rugs, and in fact everything for the Home Beautiful. CREDIT CREDIT CREDIT Special Appointments Made and Kept for Your Convenience OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. Calvert 2934 Baltimore, Md. Auto Accident Fatal To D. C. Motorist Injured while driving his automobile on Washington Pike, William Thomas, 49, 1808 Tea street. Washington, D.C., succumbed in the Colonial War. The body was returned to Washington, where funeral services were held. The body was taken to the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Grimes, officiating. The body was interred in the Arlington Cemetery. The deceased is survived by a wife and two children. TAKES POISON AFTER QUARREL WITH LOVER Miss Pearl Anderson Found Prostrate Clutching Empty Iodine Bottle Hearing the sound of a falling body, Dorrell Morris, 1423 Mosher street, rushed to the second floor of the apartment house at 1480 Pennsylvania Avenue, Pearl Anderson prostrate on the floor clutching an emptied bottle of iodine, Sunday. Morris conducts a carpel stitches the main floor of the building, notified the Northwestern District and had the young woman removed to the Colonial Hospital. She was then being resided in Baltimore for three years and is a native of Virginia. According to the police, she took the poison following an argument with her boyfriend. She recovered sufficiently Monday to return to her home. Attucks Hotel arrivals are: Mr. and Mrs George C. New, New York City; Mr. and Mrs William Thomas, New York; Mrs Brown Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs James H Jackson, Atlantic City; Arthur Mr Donald Athletic, New York; Will Wiliam New York. Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals are: Walter Rainey New York; H. Dent. Washington; John Jones. Pittsburgh; R. Gray Richmond; T. South. Washington; Mary Washington; William A. Bad. Washington; Miss Sara Jones. Philadelphia; James Oden. New York. FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE, AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Joe. Panos, Prop. 11 ALL KINDS OF DENTAL WORK GOLD CROWS AND BRIDGES OF THE BEST QUALITY Extraction* Plates Repaired All Work Must Satisfy Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dolphin Street, First Floor Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone: Madison 1621 J. STEWARD DANIS Res.: 1047 Middle Ave. Phone, Vernon 6138 DAVIS & Attorneys 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, PL The "Bess For Coughs, Colds, Diener's D DRUID HILL AVENUE Saturday, January 16th BURNS FRIEND WITH COAL OIL TO HIDE THEFT Frank Washington Accused Of Causing Death Of Sleeping Companion STANDS BY AS MAN BECOMES HUMAN TORCH Confesses That He Set Man On Fire After Taking Money From Pocket Said by officers to have confessed to saturating the clothing of his sleeping companion, Charles Gibson, with coal oil and setting him on fire to hide a robbery, Frank Washington, Elliott City, was held by the Grand Jury, Thursday, charged with murder. The first knowledge of the tragedy came Thursday night late when Gibson rushed screaming into the house, where he and Washington were spending the night, with his clothes in flames. They literally burned off before help reached him and he died in a few hours later when he to the Sandy Springs Hospital. Thought Accident. At first the officers were alarmed an accident. When questioned at first Washington stated that he had gone to the kitchen to get an oil lamp and that upon his return he stumbled, causing the oil to drench him and that upon his return an open fire place. This story was later recanted, confessing that he had set his companion on fire after saturating him with coal oil in order to cover up the robbery of money from his pocket while asleep in the field and will probably face a charge of murder in the first degree. INVESTIGATE DEATH OF BOAT EMPLOYEE Deck Hand Found Drowned After Business Visited To City Eastern district police are investigating the death of William Jones, whose body was recovered by the police boat Robert C. Carter after a ground floating on the water Sunday. Jones was employed as a deck hand on the Oyster Boat Flora Price on street. He is said by the captain to have come into the city Saturday night on business. The following morning his cap was seen floating on the water and the police were notified. His body was recovered after several hours dragging. Jones is a native of Dames Quarters, Somerset County. Mrs. Ursula Jones was notified. Divorces Instituted James F. Caesar vs. Mrs. Milford Caesar. Mrs. Ida Ball vs. John Ball. William H. Davis vs. Mrs. Bessie Powell. Wado H. Powell vs. Mrs. Maurice Powell. Mrs. Rose B. Johnson vs. Joseph W. Johnson. GEO. W. EVANS Res. 1704 Ashland Ave. Phone. WOLE 852-34 EVANS -at-Law Laza 2471 THIRD FLOOR FRONT Remedy" Bronchitis — 50c Drug Store AND NORTH AVENUE Saturday, January 16th MARSE led in s led in h led in p led in selling houses for a small deposit. led in having "SOLD" signs put on houses sold-by him. led in putting his' picture with his "ad" in The Afro. THE LIBRARY 2425 Madison Ave., 5-atory. Rooms, 1, Bath, Electric. Furniture 633 N. Carey St. 9 Rooms, Bath, Latrobe Hea MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgage Other Good Securities 24-HOUR SERVICE On 1st, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages, Personal Notes, Other Good Securities. No Red Tape 24-HOUR SERVICE GRAND JURY ASKS MORE FUNDS FOR CHELTENHAM Present Appropriations Inadequate, Body Says, for Needed Improvements CHANGES ALSO URGED AT CITY HOSPITAL In Law Governing Commit- ment Of Patients Larger appropriations from the city and state and more months of schooling, are among the recommendations made by the Grand Jury for the Reform- atory for colored boys at Chel- leham in their annual report handed in last week. Funds Inadequate The committee reports that they found the institution in a clean, sanitary condition and thought that every thing was being done by the management for the physical, mental and moral welfare of the youths confined there. The present appropriation is inadequate for certain needed improvements and the four month school year was deployed by the committee. The boys are employed at shop repairing, farming and in a broom factory operated by an outside agency. 50 cents a day for the boys and 10 cents a day for the boys it was stated that 50 boys were engaged at the time of the visit. 182 boys were committed from Baltimore, while the state constituent totalled 151. The boys range in age from 21 to 72. Chances At Bay View Due to aroused public opinion a basement formerly used as an infirmary at Bay View has been denoted. The jury regretted that laws governing the commitments to sentent are found not to be suitable subjects for detainment, but laws should be made a ready means of conditions justify it. The port also recommends that police registrates be restrained fromitting able to mediate with this law, and bind them to the house of correction. Given Clean Sheet Spring Grove, Mt. Hope, Crownville and the House of Correction were given a clean sheet for investigators. The house was also colored with brass, which was also praised by the committee, which states that the culinary department was spotlessly clean, the housing and the officers seemed to be conscientious in their work. Larcey Leads List Larency cases headed the list for 1925. There were 504 cases of larceny acted upon by the grand jury. Non support ranked second, 125 cases of larceny were as follows: Murder, 15; Manslaught Brown returned to his home at 234 Sault and robbery, 182; Burglary and felonious entry, 219; conspiracy, 182; carjacking, 182; car knowledge, 1; deadly weapons, 14; gambling, 14; receiving stolen goods, 15; miscellaneous, 223. was recommended that manpower be moved to the all larceny cases where the value does not exceed $19. --- selling houses for a small deposit. Having "SOLD" signs put on houses sold-by him, putting his picture with his "ad" in The Afro- N OFFICE — WHERE COURTESY PREVAILS FOR SALE MAIN OFFICE — WHERE COURTESY PREVAILS 805 Edmondson Ave. 816 Edmondson Ave. 806 Harlem Ave. 808 Gold St. Insurance Men Here Organize The Insurance Men of the North Carolina Mutual, National Benefit, Victory Life and Right, Life Insurance Companies, have organized into an Allied Insurance Men's Association. The first meeting was a luncheon held at the Owl's Nest Tea Room, Monday, January 4, 1926. There were present one member from the North Carolina Mutual, Mr. Bennett County, Mr. Kounti, and three from Liberty Life, Mr. Barbour, Mr. Wright, Mr. Jackson and Mr. Walker; two from the Victory Life, Mr. Brown and Mr. Kounti; and three from Liberty Life, Mr. William Dent, Mr. Thomas M. Dent and C. H. Diggs. After a light luncheon Mr. Barbour spoke at a meeting on insurance Companies. These meetings will occur weekly at the same hour, at which time the organization will be censured either by representatives of the organization or by business men of the community and country. Mr. Murray is secretary. North Carolina Mutual, its secretary. CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS LAID TO REST James Epus, Veteran Church Worker, Is Buried At Mt. Auburn Cemetery When the broad sun had set down into the West Saturday, James Epus, age 72 and a Civil War veteran, was buried at Union Baptist Church. The order of the St. John Tabernacle No. 10 of Californian Fishermen, of which he was a member, was in attendance. The service which was held at Union Baptist Church, was brief. The Rev. David E. Over, pastor, preached the sermon, which preached to mitigate the power of the bereaved. During the discourse repeated allusions to Epus' long and loyal service to the nation. He had been a member of Union Baptist Church for fifty-five years. The son of a slave father, he was born at Petersburg, Virginia, in 1855; in the period when the brooding clouds of sentiment against slavery had grown, he "thought too young to enter into actual soldiery at the out break of the war he enlisted into the Federal forces as a water rier for the Petersburg and Lynchburg. "Yes, I carried water to many a thirsty and dying soldier on the bat field. "he is said to have often remarked at the Ballpuff while quite a young man, where he married a Miss Annie Wheeler. Two children, a son and daughter, were born to them, both of whom, with some time, the nearest relatives the father had at the time of his death is a Mrs. Lulu Garrett, his niece, living at $33 W. Franklin street, with whom he had made his home, the death of his niece, ages ago. About six weeks ago he left his place of employment, the Edelen Brothers Commission Merchant, where he had been employed as a porter for forty years and of these short while after he was told to bed Tuesday evening he called to some one in the house that he wanted something, which he could not explain. Winter was offered him—he resigned. He could be made he expired. Heart trouble was given as the cause of his death. Elks Hold House Warming Reception Twelve thousand people crowded in and out of the Elks Hall Monday night when the Elks members of the order call a "house warming" Dancing-and dining constituted the diversions of the day and beckoned by the Elks-Dixon Orchestra. The reception is the first of the kind to be held by the Lodge for under the auspices of the Elks' Marching Club. Call VErnon 6016 I deposit. on houses sold-by him. his "ad" in The Afro. ESY PREVAILS Apt. Bldg. 1400 kbd. Madison Ave. 2 Flats. Accommodations. 606 W. Lafayette Ave. 2 Rooms on 2nd floor, Beer Room on 1st floor, Garage for 8 sft. We Still Have For Sale A Few of Those Wonderful Brand New Homes Now Under Construction on Glimmer St, near Prestman. Room: 22'x16'x10'. Every respect—daylight, 2-story, 6 rooms bath, electric lights, hardwood floors, cement cellar, hot heat, and a beautiful gas range free with every home. A small desk. Better buy quick; there are only a few left, out of the 12 we had built. TEETH EXTRACTION NO LONGER PAINFUL Maryland Dental Society Holds Clinic To Demonstrate Latest Methods LIKE TAKING MASSAGE SAYS GIRL PATIENT Afro Reporter Sees Young Woman Smile As Doctor Yanks Out Teeth That the dentists' forceps no longer appear large implements of pain and that tooth treating is no longer a dreadful operation of torture, as it has usually been considered, was demonstrated at the January meeting of that organization Tuesday night. Following the regular 1925-26 program fourteen of the members met at the office of Dr. F. J. Sykes on Mosher street to witness a demonstration of "Conductive Anaesthesia" by Dr. J. B. Weaver, 2017 Pennsylvania Avenue. Using a patient from whom he had managed teeth, the looked looked on white she smiled as he yanked them out. The newest methods were discussed by the group, it being a part of the program to keep the local profession Following the demonstration the group was taken to the home of Dr. B. F. Browne who can enrolable people in service and provide the professional discussion. William N. Jones, City Editor of the APRO AMERICAN gave a talk on education and professional discussion. Dr. B. F. Browne, D. C. Brown, L. A. B. Butler, E. W. Dickerson, O. D. Jones, A. A. Smith, F. J. Sykes, I. H. Young, O. M. Neil, F. J. Weaver, C. J. P. Ghosten, H. Harrison, R. J. Parkett, C. Harrison. S. G. Calvert, Philadelphia; Na- daniel Williams, Bluefield, W. Va. Harold Wade, Philadelphia; P. A. Golns, Bluefield, W. Va. Norma Lewis, N.ark, N. Johnsou under, Baltimore; William Benston, W. Va. Fire In Grocery Store Residents of the 1500 block Etting street became much alarmed Sunday night when fire gutted the grocery store at the super and邻居's death. After an hour's struggle by the firefighters, however, the blaze was subdued and the neighbors became calm. CUT RATE DRUGGIST Ring's Drug Store EUTAW & PRESTON' STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Baltimore's Colored Shoe Store WHEN: SHIPING FOOTWEAR DEAL AT THE STORE DISPLAYING THIS SIGN VEL-VE-CO THE SIGN OF QUALITY BENNIE'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, GALOSHES, JRUBBINS, JOSIERY, ETC. 306 Lauren's St. 1025 McCullough St. 1125 Restraint Ave. 1815 N. Stricker Ave. 1342 N. Stricker Ave. 1831 Winchester St. 1605 N. Fremont Ave. 1301 N. Fremont Ave. 1831 St. Stricker Ave. 1605 Lafayette Ave. "Y" Arrivals The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MARSE John D. Rockefeller leads in the Oil Business; J. P. Morgan leads the world in Finance; Henry Ford leads the world in making automobiles, but there is only one Rockefeller, one Morgan, one Ford, and — But we are thankful that no man can be assured of leading always. One may lead today and another tomorrow. Your destiny is largely determined by the efforts you put forth in your youth. If you don't buy from Marse, then buy from some other Real Estate Dealer, because it is much better to own your own home than to PAY RENT. Color and prejudice do not keep a man down if he has the will power to rise and go ahead. MARSE S. CALLAWAY Wallis T. Lansey On Grand Jury Wallis T. Lansey On Grand Jury Walif T. Lansey, 1634 Druid Hill avenue, Druid Laundry Manager has been sworn in as term Grand Jury, which was "organized Wednesday and charged by Judge Charles McCormack, who have not been appointed, Mr. Lansey, it is believed, will serve on some committee which includes the Cheltenham. Although a recent report of the outgoing body gave conditions there as satisfactory, complaints from minutes continue to reach the out- J. Glancee Chambers Faces Action For Failure To Carry Out Agreement Action was instituted against J. Glancee Chambers, teacher in Dearborn High School, by the Federal裁判院 of a performance filed in part two of the Circuit Court Monday. According to the bill of complaint, the plaintiff occurred with Mr. Chambers for the purchase of a house located at 538 Pressman street. $200 was paid and the balance of $3,500 was paid for thirty days when Mr. Chambers had made certain repairs to the roof and other sections of the house. Mr. Matchett, the court's attorney, has failed to live up to the agreement and this failure makes it impossible for him to obtain a sufficient payment for the house is willing and ready to pay the balance. A subpoena directed against the defendant demanding him, to appear in court is asked. The bill was filmed by the offices of Attorney S. W. McCarthy. Alaine L. Locke To Talk On Art Alaine L. Locke To Talk On Art Prof. Alain Leroy Locke, of Howard University will lecture here on art Sunday at High School. Dr. Locke's lecture will be the opening feature of the art exhibit which will be held at the High School. Officials of the art exhibit also announce that adultu will be admitted to the exhibit each day and that there will be an adult admission of 25 cents and fire cents for children. Dentist for All The People This Is the Office You Hear So With Sweet Air It is hurt you. We can extract one tooth with Sweet Air It is two minutes. It makes no difference if you are three years old or seventy years old 'Sweet Air' Registered U.S. Fat Off Free Examination No charge extraction when other work is done. Come in any time. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY DR. SHOR INC. and Associates 21 W. LEXINGTON ST. Open 9-8 P.M. Teeth Cleaned $1.00 No appointments necessary. Come in late. $10. FREES GIRL ACCUSED OF LASHING FRIEND Jury Rejects Story That Foxie Slater Bound, Friend To Gas Stove TURNS TABLES ALSO AGAINST MAN ACCUSER Girl Testify White Man Tried To Force Her Into Bed Room With Revolver Charged with having bound Annie Scott, Alyssa the queen, store leaving her unconscious subject to fumes of escaping gas, while she ransacked the house. Roxie Slater, alleged girl burglar, was dismissed in part one of the criminal court Tuesday. According to the story told by Miss Scott, she was employed in the home of W. Ruby Purnell, who was friend of her sister came to the house. After she had made certain that they were alone, she began to search for her sister, knocking closets and drawers. When she demonstrated Annie de laurea she was struck over the head with a telephone exchange for help but before the police arrived she had been bound and tied to the stove where she was found by the officers. In her first statement the girl stated that two male bandits robbed the house, but retracted the story and accused Boxie. Only the farsers were able to resist. The jury rejoiced a verdict not of guilty when a large part of the girls story was broken down by cross examination. The Slater girl was also accused by Salvatore Pagliaro. 2275 High street, of having stolen $207 from under his pillow while she was employed in his office, of having Pagliaro declared that she had come to his home in September and was supposed to clean his room. He returned, he stated and found that had been under his pillow had also disappeared. On the stand the girl, declared that when she entered the room, Pagliaro pulled a revolver and tempted him to shoot him in a bed. She screamed and ran from the house she declared. Creditability was added to her story by Attorney Samuel S. Levin, that he accused Pagliaro of charging the charges of Bootlegging and gun toting. Lawyer Levin defended the girl in both cases. Church Singer Here Mrs. Annie Sykes, known professionally throughout Virginia as "Annie Cartwright," the founder of the museum, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Swann, 2336 Guilford avenue. The Pleasure Strutters Amidst the dog that hovered over city, the Good Shift cast anchor at the New Albert Auditorium, January 5th. The Hall was artistically decorated with palms, flags and a huge ship whose dressed dresses and charming faces that glided around the palms. The Pleasure Strutters thanked their many patrons, thanks to their many patrons. JAMES A. HAUGHTON, Press, JOSEPH S. HAWKINS, JAMES T. TREASURER, at 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 35 CENTS Edward Jenkins, Treas. MARSE led in selling two houses on New Year's Day while other people were eating their New Year's dinner and enjoying other functions. MARSE led in having a Suite of Offices for the accommodation of his customers. 15 PRIVATE OFFICE — WHERE YOUR CONFIDENCE IS SAFE If you save and have and invest in a home you will have everlasting comfort, happiness and peace of mind. EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Special Salesman and Automobile At Your Service, Day and Night, Rice Open Daily from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1406 N. Gilmon St. 1327 N. Striker St. 1292 N. Gilmon St. 512 N. Gilmon St. 1706 N. Calhoun St. 1706 N. Calhoun St. 1714 W. Lexington St. 1112 W. Mulberry St. 1112 W. Mulberry St. CEEP 2250 Madison Ave. 2250 Madison Ave. Sue Local Lawyers For Rent Accounts Suits for judgments on statements of accounts have been instituted in the City Court by the Bannaker Building Company against Attorneys Chuck S. Lewis, Lewis S. Flagg. The action is said to have grown out of arsenal accounts for office space in the Bannaker Building and are listed in the bills of accounts for $115; Gene L. Pendleton, $275; and Lewis L. Flagg $220. Atty. W. Ashieh Hawkins is attorney for the plaintiff. MAN ACCUSES WIFE OF UNFAITHFULNESS Decking that a home and three children did not prevent his wife Viola Bowler from seeking the companionship of other men. She married a man of absolute divorce and grounds of unfaithfulness. The husband who declares that he had lived with his wife following his discoveries states that the names of men responsible for the rift in his family relations with his wife Viola Bowler ask for the custody of his children. After sixteen years of married life of Paulette C. The Matthews street, deserved her without just cause, Mrs. Mattie Matthews declared in her bill for divorce instituted then the offices of Attuney Roy B. Matthews states and was abandoned in 1916. There are four children as an issue of their union all of which are self-sustained. Matthews has divorced 5 GRANTED DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Two Women and Three Men Get Freedom Thru Atty, Bond Through their lawyer, Roy S. Bone, whose couple were given their freedom in the Circuit Court of Baltimore City this week. Mrs. Eilich Morton, 214 North Schroeder street, from William Morrow, to Mrs. Mamie Moore, 711 N. Eden St, from McKinley Moore, Poughkeepsie N. Y. Abursy Henry, $23 N. Glimor St, from Mrs. Venetta Henry, New York William F. Smith, 1352 Whatacoa street, from Mrs. Bessie Smith, 1364 Barkley street, Benjamin F. Daniels, 3246 Danville street, Daniels, 3246 Woodward street, Star Of Bethlehem The Allen Christian Endeavor League of the Star of Bottlehue Church, Mt. Winans, rendered an unusual and unusual role. R. E. Jill opened the meeting with prayer. Miss Catherine Shorts sang a vocal selection, and a trio was sung by Wahhcoe and the rest of the band by Misses Catherine Burkett, and Euda Christian; tenor solo by Andrew Short; solo by Mrs. Patterson anderson; and tenor solo also rendered a vocal selection. The Rev. Brown, pastor, made a few remarks, and the president of the League gave the address to a visitors were Shirley and John Robinson, both of Mt. Winans. Rev. Dean In Staunton Staunton, Va.—Union Revival service M. E. Church—conducted by Rev William II. Dean, pastor Sharp St Memorial, Aluminae were a marv oil. Thirty eight joined churches in two night, and nine in the night. Many askers at sallar. New Year's Day while other people anner and enjoying other functions. services for the accommodation of his R CONFIDENCE IS SAFE 1114 Bolton St. 1305 Madison Ave.-En- 1036 Arlington St. tire house equipped as 3333 Division St. apartment and already 315 Hoffman St. furnished. 1315 W. Lamvale St. 1317 Madison Avenue-18 999 McCollin St. rooms, steam heat, very 901 Bolton St. reasonable. 603 N. Carey Street MONEY TO LOAN fiture, Automobiles, Chattel Mortgages of All Kinds. No Publicity. On Furniture, Automobiles, Chattel Mortgages of All Kinds. No Publicity. 24-HOUR SERVICE BIG BROTHERS THANK CITIZENS MASONS CELEBRATE ST. JOHNS DAY The Big Brothers wish to thank the following dignitaries making possible the wonderful old time Christmas dinner, the wonderful old time Christmas dinner, the orphan in our seventh institution. Bethel A. M. E. Church Taxed To Capacity With Crowd At Annual Service $58.00—Emerson Hotel waiters Wm. H. White, Head Waltier. $28.55—Daniel C. Credit, Teachers and Enclubs. Friends, $10.00—McCard, Thomas R. Smith, Howard Venable, Willi- ard W. Allen, Win L. Flizer- ald, Marge S. Mallow, Eddie Mallowway, Eddie Hilshleye. Lipton, Dr. H. S. Olah Hawkins, D. C. C. Copper- tev, J. G. Mar- manands, S. W. W. S. E. McChe- son, Dr. J. Ed. Ooperative Den- sulten. Grand Master Willard Allen Stresses Business. Develop- ment Of The Group. $ 5.00—Dr. Wm. H. Wright, Dr. H. S. McCaird, Wm. A. Hawkins, Hawkins, D. G. Hirsch, L. H. Hirburn, Dr. J. C. Cooper, Truly Haircut, Dr. J. G. Macman, Tim Haircut, Dr. W. Stark's Lodge, No. 98, K of P. H. Enock, Geo. W. F. McChen, Harry O., Co-operative Dentist Lab. $ 4.50—Southern Hotel Bellmen. $ 3.90—Walter W. Brazler, Dr. B. F. Brown, Rev. Geo. J. Garnett, W. Brown, Rev. $ 2.75—Wm. H. Havens. $ 2.50—J. Chirren Chambers, Geo. B. $ 2.00—Real Elliott, J. junius Glau, Mason A. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe, Mrs. J. Hail, Edgar Braxton, Wm. C. Mossley, Carington L. Davis, Miss M. E. 0.50—Mr. W. E. Young, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Miss Blance Ring, Wing, Mary L. Mack, Miss Lillie Larrester, Mrs. Lucetra Evans, Richard Mack, Miss Liceau Sellwell, Champion, L. U. Gibson, K. W. Reckling, T. B. Nelson, M. Moore, M. Watkins, Miss D. Brown, M. Watkins, Esther A. Jones, C. L. Levy, Esther A. land, J. E. Cump, D. G. Craft, D. E. Dalle N. A. Buchanan, A. Friend, A. Prentice, A. Friend, F. Frecicle, Pauline Armstead, Alma Tusco, A. Susto Weaver, Mota Tusco, A. Susto Weaver, Charles M. Woodford, Isabel L. Williams. $0.25—Miss Alice Macchett, Miss Hattie Tighman, Miss Janet Ganiels, Mrs Texana F. Reed, Miss Ida Williams, A. Friar Gill, Mrs Katherine Oliver, M. W. Sankars, E. J. Webb, W. D. Johnson, H. L. Hucies, W. E. Coleman, L. J. Dorser, Louise Armstead, Dretta Gundy, Robert Jackson, Sheffy, W. A. P. Barry, J. Wilber Albert, Cornellus E. vanino G. Stewart, Jas H. Weaver Chas. C. Chamas, W. William Winters, Vandah Henderson, Theodore McIntyre $0.25—Miss Harry $0.25—Miss Neuguet, Tadine L 502 I N. Striker St. 1104 W. Muberry St. 516 N. Calhoun St. 516 N. Calhoun St. N. Calhoun N. Calhoun N. Calhoun 1115 Harlem Ave. 1155 Harlem Ave. BUVS 1230 Madison Ave. 1230 W. Muberry St. --- 4.50—Southern Hotel Bellmen. Gobert. $ 1.60—Charles H. Johnson. Page Eleven FOR RENT 1305 Madison Ave.-Entire house equipped as apartment and already furnished. 12-18 rooms, Avenue-18, rooms, steam heat, very reasonable. 24-HOUR SERVICE Bethel A. M. E. Church Taxed At Annual Services PRACTICAL ADDRESSES FEATURE PROGRAM Landing Botel church as an open forum and stressing business and religion as race development factors, speakers addressed a capacity audience gathered at the annual Masontie celebration of St. John's Day. Sunday evening. The sermon was preached by the Rev. C. Steptenau, who vividly pointed out the obligations of mason to their own families and to those of their brethren. He pointed that mason should defend wrongdoers as many believers, but that no man could be a good mason without accepting the teachings. Music for the occasion was furnished by the church and masontie choirs and consisted of two groups: the first, L. Beyven led the masontie choir. Prayer was offered by the Rev. E. N. Thomas of Bladenburg and prominent visitors included Bishop James and the Rev. Dr. Steven Lynn. In his remarks, Grand Master Willard W. Allen called attention to the necessity of an earpiece to endeavor to make a means of practical advancement, institutions which provide jobs and positions for boys and girls, make children a more cherished and urged a more conscious participation in enterprise. Grand Master Joseph F. Evans, a son of the late Joseph Evans, 3000 strong, were back of Bethal in her efforts to keep her historic place in this community. Grand Master Joseph Evans, quarter she has been an open forum for the consideration of racial problems and interest. The sum of her contributions was contributed to the church. St. Katherine's League The program of St. Katherine's Young People's Service League was under the direction of Miss Marion Newton. The meeting opened with a presentation of the book by Father O. W. Devenish, pastor, who also rendered a few remarks. Poems were recited by Leo Bauslege, Emily Dantley, Helen Laught, and Emily Gantt, all of whom were provided by the Russell read a selection from the Bible. J. Smith of St. Mary's Church and H. Steptoe gave short addresses. Musical numbers were given by the following: Miss Junita Plesse, vocal solo; Miss Edith Miller, piano solo; Walter Gantt, vocal solo, accompanied by Miss E. Miller at the piano. Hill, College, Brownsville. L. Cook, Ducotty, Thomas. $ 0.10 - James R. Burgess, Mildred G. The Big Brothers wish to particularly commend Merss. Hilly Bervans, the poultry man, and James, the curlyhead man, use such fine curlyheads and produce at such reasonable prices. These names are a few contributors whose names do not appear in the above lists because our collectors have not reported its existence, and longer names are going to press. The Hender, Ice Cream Company, has a long history of providing an abundance of ice cream to each home. WM. C, McCARD, President, FREDERICK, CALIFORNIA, CARLOS J, JENNINGS, Secretary. Kelly Miller Writes EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Regularly To The Afro Kelly Miller Regularly To T THE AFRO A Champion of Civic Wes Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO John H. Murphy, Editor w CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertis g Representative. Street, Chicago; $21 Victor Building. New York. Independent In All Thurs Published every Friday in the A-to-American Building, 628 N. Eutax Street, Baltimore, M. H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1986 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President L. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year; $1.25 for six months, 60 cents for weekly. Three months, (payable in person), representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen. 2. Colored representatives on city. 3.Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor un workers. 6. A university and agricultural co the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa agents. 2. Colored policemen, police officers in city county and State Board of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. 4. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to gender. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. Thoughts Of The Founder "Where are we lacking? Over 90,000 Negroes in Baltimore and not a single drygoods store, not a single shoe store and not one hat store for the men and not one hat store for the women, we have one first class hospital and medical school where our boys might be learning to be doctors, but we have not got them. We have lawyers enough to have a real decent law firm, we have dentists enough to have a dental school, pharmacists enough to have a school of pharmacy, but we have no schools of this type. Though we have had public schools for years, we have not had private schools for years, and only a few good bookkeepers. We have not one stationery store, not one book store where we ought to have at least three of each. We do not go after the things we might get." The chief event in 1925, affecting the race in America, was undoubtedly, the united country-wide fight against race segregation, waged under the direction of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Prior before have colored people thrived within America United in a single fight of such proportions. It involves the right of individuals—not necessarily colored—to buy and sell property in neighbors despite city regulations defining certain sections as white or colored; despite certain classes written into deeds of the property by former owners, the sale to or occupancy by colored people. The National Association has carried the Washington segregation case to the Supreme Court. The New Orleans has also been appealed to the highest court of the land. The eyes of the nation are upon Detroit, where Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and eight others are murdered and a number of a white mob attacked their home. The Association raised a $65,000 legal defense fund to prosecute these cases, and accused as its attorneys Moorfield Storery, Clarence Darrow, Arthur Garfield Hayes, and Arthur Spingarn, are among white friends, whose services were every national organization meeting in 1925 imported President Coolidge to abolish segregation in government. With the help of Singer's Washington and from Hampton Institute walked out of the Washington, D. C., Auditorium at the meeting of the National Conference colored people had been given Jim crow seats. The management of Roland Hayes, in Washington Tuesday, was forced to resign or be removed from the conference. In no previous year has the segregation institution not been killed, but it is in a bitter struggle, and 1926 has wilted. We will not be all hope will be war to the death. "Rolling" Hayes Mr. Roland Hayes sang to a jim crow audience in the Lyric Theatre last Thursday night but not until he had put his stamp of disapproval upon it. He had a hall of fame by inducing to sing at all, but he passed it up and went away with a $2,000 cheek and the shreds of his self-respect. Mr. J. H. N. Waring, Jr., principal writing in last weeks AFRO-AMERICAN in answer to the question of what was the most important event for the colored man in 1925, said: "Self-respect is the factor most essential to an artist lacking in the day." colored people today. The case of Mr. Hayes indicates how difficult it is to maintain self-respect. Mr. Hayes, born in Georgia, but educated in Tennessee and New England, easier to get a man out of the country than to get the country out of a man, the singer he has reached the top of his profession. His name as an artist of highest rank is as secure. abroad as it is here. Voice, color, and style have been developed in him to the greatest degree. Yet the education and the training of so fine an artist have not developed his in ability. What he knows when he is insulted. All of the shame in this case does not are whites like Mrs. Kate Willey Green, the booking agent, and Walker Garland, music critic of a morning one part of the theatre is as good as the other. If they are sincere in what they say, we have only to remark that their ignorance is abysmal. Then there are some of our own friends living only in the present. They are represented by one lady who had al- ready learned of the segregated seating. She attended the concert, she said, because she did not like to throw Page Twelve ```markdown ``` 4 Writes The Afro AMERICAN fare and the Square Deal Pro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw. AMERICAN COMPANY, and Publisher, 1886 to 1922. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treasurer ; $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for. W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn r. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, ess: Neutral In Nothing in and fremont, county and State Board of Education tax for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are admong among all groups of colors college for colored people supported by farmers and the State and Federal farm other money away. Her self respect was valued at the price of the ticket. $1.65 The teachers are others whose inferiority complex leads them to adopt the eastest way. Why raise a row or a disbursement, they say. Lets have peace at any price even at the price It is a fine tribute to the pastors. like Dr. Ernest Lyon, Rev. C. H. Stepthean and others like them, the headed by L. Linwood Koger and the Equal Rights League that they saw immediately the civil in the film crow concert, and condemned it and effectively without compromises. Buncombe Out in Chicago where Governor Ritchie made the principal address at the Jackson Day Democratic dinner, politicians declared the Governor's his eye on the presidential nomination. Here in Maryland we know better. Governor Ritchie has been at Annapolis for a third term. He merely went out to Chicago for a halo and the national political limelight which might dislike his enemies at home since he announced himself. Until two years ago, no Maryland governor was able to succeed himself. Mr. Ritchie is the exception. He is the governor who goes on the goals chal by three score, and his second by a majority of 20,000. While he is in the business of smashing precedents, he seeks to do a good job by remaining also for The voice of Maryland was not the voice of the country and just three years later, 1865, Congress passed an Amendment abolishing slavery. The other day Governor Ritchie represented Maryland as he made his plea for state rights at the Jackson Day dinner. Among other things he advocated the democratic party has always stood for the rights of the states, because it believes that through local self-government we can ensure that government and best preserve individual liberties. It has always feared the dangers of unnecessary and excessive centralization and best preserveangers are apparent to all men. "The life of a law is its enforcement. No law is in fact a law unless it can be enforced. A law resting power on the moral discretion be enforced until the moral consent and conscience of those to whom the law applies approves it. Such a law must reflect the convictions of society and be an armed by the will to obey. "Whenever a law not measuring up to this standard is made applicable throughout the country, it is important in which the people or a majority of the people refuse to give it social sanction, then that law will not be observed and cannot be enforced in those communities. "One would think the fifteenth amendment was sufficient proof for this. There is no doubt that the states are a whole favor the enfranchisement of the Negro, and the law of the land enfranchises them. But conditions and local policies are against it. The law has made no social sanction there. Hence, it is not observed and becomes simply a dead letter. Gitchie's Jews are apparent and real." 1. The Civil War settled the right of the majority to rule and to enforce the constitution upon the inferior. 2. The fact that a law is not enforced is no proof that it cannot be enforced. 3. North Carolina and Mississippi arrest and punish mobs of lynchers who kill a man without a trial. It shows no interest in demanding punishment of the mob which broke into Snow Hill jail recently in an attempt to lynch Joshua Tillery. 4. In what respect can the 15th Amendment granting colored people the right to vote—be regarded as a law restricting the personal freedom of Southern whites that platform has seen with us over a century. It has always been the refuge of one state or a group of states hostile to sections of the Constitution, and it has been the antithetic contest in which it has engaged. Beginning with Pennsylvania's attempt to avoid payment of a federal tax on whiskey in 1783, and South Carolina's tariff laws in 1832, the states right crowd opposed the right of Congress to regulate slavery in territories and in 1860 went to war to beause they believed that states had no right to own slaves, they have never won a great victory. We expect they never will. They are the destructionists, the minority, the nullifiers and the seceded builders and constructionists. Posing as the crusader for a lost cause may appeal to Governor Ritchie, but does not to use. Besides, much of the Governor's platform is based upon love of state's rights and much on hatred of federal prohibition agents operating in Maryland. Call VErnon 6016 FORUM Readers may write on any subject they Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makes a really man, writing an exact man." Says Writer of Letter to Forum Rocty is Plainly Demented To the Editor: Your Inquiry of December 31st, requesting comment on case of Mrs. Annie Freeland reported in her letter recently to the AFRO to hand. A casual reading of the clipping indicates, even to the casual observer that the writer demonstrated her interest in the文章. Annie A. Armstrong Scott Freeland, I assume that the writer is one borne on our records as "Annie Freeland," age 43, female, black, admitted June 10, 1925. Robert E. Ford, was born in Ruth E. Falbanks and Esther L. Richards to the Psychopathic Hospital. This patient gives the address of relative or friend as Daniel Scott, 1710 Druid Hill Avenue, and a cousin, Battle Hicks, 812 I think I need add nothing more. If further information is desired I will be glad to be of assistance if I can give you the institution is always open to inspection and investigation by properly constituted authority. E. E. GONGAN, Superintendent City Hospitals. Why "Negress" Says Dr. Pickens, And We Agree With Him Liness, tigress, leopardas. Just the mere calling of these names shows what sentiment was behind the coinage of the words "Negress" and "Jew Jew," in antiquity classification. That terminal infix means "she," of course, and we might as well say she-Negro, she-Jew—as in fact we do say she-beware. No word is either good or bad in itself. Its character depends on its connotation and on what sentiment is springs from and on what it suggests. Just as we say "Caucasian woman" so might we say Jewish woman and Negro woman or colored woman. It takes a bit more of breath and has a heap more polite and human-like. William Pickens, N. Y. City Sweet Case, Rhinelander, Roland Hayes To the Editor: It is very difficult to decide upon what I consider the most important event for the Negro. Of the things that stand out in my experience, the definite promise for the future are the general claim of recognition given Roland Hayes, showing that Negro talent when genuine will be accepted; and with the charge that the judge made to the jury showing that the white mind can be trusted even in situations of great strain to rise a challenge; and treat an issue purely on the basis of the law. The third event is of a similar nature—the findings of the jury in the case of the very unfortunate Rhinelander Annulment act. These three events are all special in my judgment as bespeaking the dawn of a new day and the advent of our hopes and longings since the day of the war. GILBERT H. J. HONES, Press, Wilberforce University, Ohio. Most Important Event in 1925 Was Striving of Colored People Toward Artistic Self-Expression To the Editor: It seems to me that the outstanding event in Negro life in 1925 was the emphasis placed on the effort of the Negro toward artistic and enduring self-expression. No race is insured against oblivion but the race that develops the capacity to write its record, setting forth in clear, persuasive and lasting form its services and its ideals. The renaissance of Negro literature and art shows that we have a contribution to make that will be recognized. Leslie Pinckney Hall, Principal Cheyney Institute, Pa. Cambridge Reader Bellevue John Ferby Innocent of Crime for Which He Has Been Sentenced to Pen for Life To the Editor: We have a boy in the pen for life by the name of John F. Terby, and what did he do? Come to Cambridge, Mid., and you will find out, not from the colored only, but the whites. Everyone here says he is not guilty. His lawyer has never put his case down from the time he was sent to prison or has stuck to him in fighting for his freedom and that is the one they could not let talk to the trial. He is now on the warpath for his freedom and I really believe he will get it. If you wish to help pay o fight for his freedom, you may send to him, Maryland, Ken, to John F. Forby, Wm. HAYTH, Cambridge, Md. Deplores Segregation at Lytle, But Does So Think Roland Hayes was Considerable criticism of an adversary nature has been made of Mr. Ioland B. Hayes for singling because of his mischievous lyric this week. The fact that Mr. Hayes had to sing under such conditions is to be deplored. But it must be noted that Mr. Hayes, as Dr. Stephan so well said, as the Preachers' Meeting Monday, is in the employ of a Syndicate, he cannot. I understand, say where, or whom, or sing. It is his profession, or which he had paid hard by work and much money. It is as a matter of fact he singes and sings because men everywhere show him his singing is worth while. He should not be blamed because of certain conditions under which a time he is We must remember that as a race, two are slow to recognize our artists in any line. We must not forget the boy by whom he was an elevator boy, and nobody of our race gave him any attention until Howells, the white novelist, discovered him. Mr. Howells was a world. Then we began to open our eyes and call him our own. I understand that some years ago Mr. Howells from his own people in this city that was due him as an artist, duo perhaps to their lack of proper artistic appreciation. Was he, too, first taken in this duo appraisal as one of our own? To the Editor: To the Editor: To the Editor: to the Editor: But this thing we should also remember, that a genius does not belong to and amuse of the human family, and should not be held down to racial prejudice, in fact, he should ignore it and cause the product of the human family, giving expression in painting and poetry and song, the deep longings of Blume the e system, but do not blame the artist. He sells his ware to those who want and fully appreciate it, and not as a race, but a man He Likes Improvements in AFRO Make-up I find your sheet very interesting and rather miss it when I do not receive it. I enjoy very much your special features and the improvement in your make-up is noted with apprehension. You continued success in the business and continued courage in championing the cause of right. John B. Isaacs, 1111 N. 8th Street, Kang, City Kun By Casper L. Newcombe Always have called to me, voles strange from off, in afar, the earth around, the mountain, the wood, the calligraphy, Calling, calling; with power; perforce, Urgging me on; firing my soul to a poet's course. Longed I have, for many a day, The wood, for many a day; To chant, and sing, this many a day; To respond to the voices from far away. And so, I've gone, day after day, Singing to myself alone—alway; I others, than myself. I've thrilled, I knew it not; I knew not say. My myself, for myself, for myself, My song of glee; to myself myself, But my heart was unstooled; because was so. Because of the throng, no soul sought my own. Can it be, mine the blame—that culprit is me. That I mletook the voices that spoke to me, from far away; that needs me. That I thought not of souls, that needed my cheer the lair, the living law That gladning song, the Inspiring lay the days, and years? Book Chat BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. "THE SAILORS RETURN." By David Garnett. Published by Allyn & Bacon, 73 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Price $2.00. By mail, $2.10. The sailor, William Targett, returns to England from a voyage in foreign parts. With him as his traveller, he is trying a large basket. You meet the two first on the train out of Southampton where, alone in the carriage, the basket is opened and a little quaintly without crying, a tribute to young-reared babies, throughout the trip. You soon learn that the black man is a woman, Tulip, William's husband, and they own their own. They had an exciting courtship in Dahomey, and Tulip, who is a Klag's daughter, brought her husband a small fortune in gold and ivory. Now they are in a land where the feels like at home. "Our folk are not so merry as the Africans are," her husband explains to his young brother and that makes the grest change for her as she is in the world. "I don't me why the men here do not dance, why they never beat drums, or clap their hands, or song songs in chorus. She thinks we are very in the city, a doga here." She tries to happily assorted but happy couple ends in sorrow. Tulp soon encounters, from her husband's sister, as much race antagonism as she would receive had he been in Georgia. If she had been in Georgia, she would have been no word against her, but Cargort dresses her in beautiful clothes and together they go on gay, encircled good times, such as swimming maked in the ocean, and encircled shock many in the primit town. Mr. Garnett runs along his own way, without division into chapter two part, without stressing his draught. Tullip at the last is pathetic however emotionally it is told. After her husband's death, she goes on working as the drudge of everyone about her, to be used to her and now that she was always dressed in the poorest cast-off clothes her mistress had given nobody to be held at ten o'clock and kept by her to know her station in life and she old her duty in it very well. Her little boy she sent back to Africa might not stay on in England and where he would be just a "little nigger". Helping Education (Raleigh, N. C. News and Observer) That is good news that the seven university colleges and downtown institutes in the two outstanding Negro colleges in the country, has been completed. It is said—and it is significant—that $300,000 of the amount was contributed by the two outstanding Negro colleges institutions. This showed deep interest, called for real sacrifice and as the best promise of the good spirit of the graduates of these institutions. Other large gifts to Negro education such as $750,000 to Kittrell College by B. N. Duke, of Durham; $2,600,000 by George Eastman, and $1,100,000 by the University of assurance of better instruction, particularly along industrial lines. The sums are all for endowment or buildings. All the Southern states levy large sums annually for the work of the Carolina's tax contribution to public schools for Negroes reached $3,000,000 and in addition the Legislature appropriated $180,000 to the northern schools for Negroes in North Carolina. Robert E. Ford. A Silent, Poet MIGRATING BACK K. K. H. OF GEORGIA INC. NEWS ITEMS: Entire member bitterly denounce practices of organ WHAT? OUR BOLD KNIGHT HAS SPENT HIS DAY? K. K. H. GEORGIA INC. WHAT DOES I=N-C MEAN? IT MEANS "NEED COMPANY" WHY HE'S GIVEN BACK TO GAWGIA" NEWS ITEMS: Entire membership of a Connecticut Klan quit and bitterly demands practices of organization. DAY BY DAY WITH WILL AM N. JONES A very interesting phase of the health problems as revealed by recent health Department will be interesting not only to Baltimoreans but to other cities with like conditions. In order to maintain its constant balance of population in this city Negro mothers must go more often down into the shadow of the children. During the year 1925, the death rate per thousand of white population was 12.84 while that of colored was 24.88. This is the proportion of population by giving birth to proportionately more babies. Our birth rate per thousand was 22.65. THIS IS A COSTLY WAY INEED TO MAINTAIN OUR POPULATION BALANCE. It takes tremendous energy and math to bring children into the world and bring these lives are needlessly wasted the whole racial must pay for it, for that matter in all cities where the situation is the same, the basic reason for this criminal difference in the SECRETION OF GRIMINATION Discrimination along color lines in industrial opportunities which burs race fathers from segregation in housing which forces these low salaried fathers and mothers into alleys; discrimination in city life which spends three millions of dollars annually in the police department for the same reason. AND YET EVERYONE PIOU MEN AND WOMEN WHO SAY WE SHOULD NOT FIGHT OUT AGAINST THIS INHUMAN INFLUENCE and mercilessly murdered bodies of these hundreds of dead babies cry out against it. A New Races In The Philippines Some thousands of young men and women in the Philippines are murdered and native mothers create a problem for this consequent government. It seems from press dispatches the same of this noble Anglo-Saxon blood which has found its way into this brown race is acting quite human and there is fear that in some district be the police of trouble over there. It is even recommended that huge sums be appropriated by our government that proper facilities be provided for the children of these American soldiers. This in interesting from many points of view. In this government has fun things over there and glowing reports have been sent back of the improvements in education and infrastructure that is wrong with the education and environment that would necessitate any special facilities for these not given to the native population. This was forced into submission, has certainly been on the initiative of those who were carrying American civilization and morals to these children. Now that the inevitable has happened and the white soldiers have married natives and started a new race in the Philippines, it would be lovely to animate their teeth of segregation by isolating these sons and daughters of white soldiers into a governmentally favored group. What this government should do is to provide there adequate education and environment for everybody or give up the job and get out. who heard Roland Hayes singing "Crucifixion" at the Lyric-Theatre in Baltimore Thursday night pass him an experience that will stand out forever in their memories. They will perhaps never forget its piercing and throbbing appeal. Brushed and crushed, Hayes sang before a visual demonstration of the constant insult dung daily into the faces of men and women of his group, he encounters an expression unmistakable protest. Philippines "He Never Said A Mumbling Word" Even to kindly disposed white men and women of this generation who cannot understand what this insult means, it must have struck home. The biggest tragedy connected with a situation like this is the lack of understanding on the part of white men and women who would not for a moment submit to anything of the kind, as to why there should be protest and the equally dulled mentalities of some of our own group who condone it. Down in the heart of the South where even good white men and women are forced into an attitude of condoning segregation, they admire the courageous man or woman of the group who has the courage to protest against it. Even there they know that any expression other than protest is a misrepresentation of heart and soul and even the余生余生, deep down in their conscience they have a manseating sense of contempt for any human being willing to condone the abansement of his group because they KNOW IT IS DONE FOR PERSONAL SELEISREASONS. It muck therefore have sunk his head. He was when Roland Brayes sang, "They Fleeced Him In His side. But He hove . . . said. a . . . mumbling Some Political Possibilities With Tammany "gone a courting in the South," with the farming west rolling up its sleeves to do badly harm to the Republican administration in the next election if they don't get relief, and with the sure divisions that will grow out of tax reduction and world court legislation, there is arising a promising situation in national politics. If these divisions reduce the situation to a close election in 1928, is many believe they will, it may not be out of place for someone of the group to begin studying right now, where it is best to strike while the from is hot. From a practical political standpoint our greatest possibilities come in closely contested years. We must grasp the fact that we can only become important factors in combinations and alignments. But of course our ple counter politicians will not meditate much on this situation when the G. O. P. gives the word. Everything in its place. Knees are all right in swimming but they attract attention in an office. The weather didn't agree with him. Wouldn't it be great if people talk- id as well as they do loud? Bobbed hair is getting to be an old glory: may it permanently wave Salty Stuff A sailor's wife—she ran away. In vain he tried to trip her. Instead, she proved a mate. Instead, she proved a skipper. AFRO HISTORY news selected at random from old issues of THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHITE HOUSE WAITERS WHITE HOUSE WAITERS Jane brought to bear to persuade President and Mrs. Roosevelt to employ white women at State functions while when it was found that there were not enoughrained colored waiters in Washington, the white waiters were brought from Baltimore. CITY'S FIRST MILLINERY January 26, 1901—Miss S. Ella Smith opened a jewelry store at the corner of 10th and 11th streets, the first business venture of the kind in Baltimore. The establishment was named the AFRO-AMERICAN advised patronage by the ladies of the city. SAUCE FOR THE GANDER January 27, 1912—A petition was forwarded to the National Society of New York, asking the ruler to interfere with the barbarous practice of teaching in the United States, an answer to various whites in the United States, who petitioned the Czar for the persecution of the Jews in Russia. . . . MYSTERIOUS CLUB'S BALL Jacques Pleasure Club gave a successful ball Jacques Club gave a successful ball Vinterna held lucky numbers a contest and won award prizes. Percy Croft won award prizes. Secretary: Eugene Whittington. G. Harrison Thomas, Harry Croxton and Ed- Davis. Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says This August Tribunal has before it an awful precedent which ought to serve as a warning for all time. Justice Taney rendered the decision in the Dred Scott Case on what the Court then to be the historic and prev. alent public policy to the effect that the Negro did not possess the status of and a citizen. But righteous public sentiment asserted itself in the vigor of indignation and utterly repudiated his dicta, which has made the name of an otherwise righteous and upright judge a stigma and a reproach. Such is the risk in attempting to interpret public policy to suit the requirements of a temporary propaganda. Residential Segregation By Practice And By Law Last Friday I sat in the Supreme Court of the United States to listen to the arguments on the Curtis Case, involving the principle of residential segregation. Ten years ago I sat in the same Court to hear the another form. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, then as now, on the shortest of days had taken over the cases presented by the cities of Louisville and Baltimore, both of which cities had passed ordinances and restrictions on the basis of race. The local and state courts had upheld the validity of those ordinances and promised Court of the United States for final judicial determination of the issue. Learned arguments, however, led the Supreme Court held the matter under consideration for fully a year, and finally requested reargument of the question by both parties in litigations. Momentous Occasions This was a momentous occasion. The mind of the nation was motivated by war psychology and wars were sending declarations to this United States to save democracy from destruction. I vividly recall that Vilian, the expremier of France, headed the French delegation to the United States to make a separate appeal. Vilian saw as a guest of the Chief Justices on the Bench of the Supreme Court, while this segregation case was under argument. The deep cried into the deep. The democracy of Europe is related to the democ- America. Democracy West And East The presence of the French representative in the Supreme Court of this superlative manifold position will take back to France the verdict that American democracy restricts the rights of its citizens on the ground of race and color. Or must he report the facts of the case in the worst is true to the idea instilled by the French a century and a half ago, that all men are equal before the law. The verdict was unanimous. The members of the Court from South and North alike, Democrats and Republicans, concurred in the unanimous decree. In the same time, that it is unconstitutional for any municipality as creature of the state to pass any ordinance or law restricting the right to buy and occupy property on the trails of area. **War Influence** How far this decision may have been influenced by war psychology must remain a matter of speculation. Such subtle influences, however, may unconsciously invade even the sacred precincts of the courts of jus- The present case missed the dramatic setting and spectacular background. Only eight out of nine cases involved the Negroes was ably presented by Mr. Lofts Marshall, who is conceived to be one of the greatest constitutional lawyers in the United States, the first African-American president of the N. A. A. C. P., one of the leading legal lights before the New England Bar. Mr. Storley is over eighty years old, his mind is clear and his heart as true as in the earlier years of his manhood when he served as private secretary for Charles Sumner. The opposition was ably handled, as a party in interest in the particular block involved in the litigation. Many Cases Similar cases have arisen in fifteen to twenty different cities. Cases have been appealed from local to state courts in six instances. In all of which, it appeared that the offence covered units. It so happened that the state of Michigan, it seemed and decided the case both ways. But on closer analysis, it was disreserved that the offence assessed essentially different features. These two propositions practically conceded that it was against public policy to the up property by restricting it, but that it might legally be done for a period of years. Although six saints have decided the case in one instance in which this class of cases has been appealed to the Supreme Court for final decision. Two Main Points There were only two points can conded by both sides—is the decision of the lower court constitutionally valid in this case in policy. The question of constitutionally was ably argued by both sides. The justices evinced keen interest by the flood of cross questions, almost amounting at times to heck- On the issue of public policy the issue was clearly drawn. Our council contended that the public policy set forth in the Declaration of independence and not in the new provincial dejmation of the G2. Klux Klan. Mr. Smith maintained that public policy on the race question is indiscriminate with public policy separation. The two lower courts have agreed with Mr. Smith as to public policy as it should be. The Court will remain to be seen how the Supreme Court will decide this momentous issue. Awful Precedent This August tribunal has before an awful precedent which ought to serve as a precedent for the Court. Money rendered the decision in the Dred Scott Case on what the Court then interpreted to be the status of the race in the effect that the Negro did not possess the status of a man and War Influence Many Cases Two Main Points Awful Precedent Saturday, January 16th a citizen. But righteous public sentiment asserted itself in the indignation and utterly repudiated his diata, which has made the name of the saint a right judge a stigma and a reproach. There is no nama in American history which is so generally associated with obliquity except that of Benedict Arnold. Such is the risk in attempting to interpret public policy to suit the requirements of temporary propaganda. Of the God. Knees Of The Gods The case is now on the knees of the gods. The layman who listened to the arguments and observed the reactions of the judges, has little or no cue as to the outcome. The lawyers are equally beepedizied, and some are jittery. Some feel sure that the judgment of the lower court will be reversed; others look for a flat denial of our claims; while still others preempt the judgment of court for lack of jurisdiction. We can only stand and wait. If the decision is favorable, it will be no means short of justice. If the decision is judged estopped, other devices of like suitability will be forthcoming. The issue will merely assume another form. If on the other hand the decision goes against us, we may fall back upon the more basic decision that segregation can only be effected by local legal agreements and not by city or state agreements. It is much easier to break by and overcome mere individual covonants than to override the ordinances of a city or the enactments We know fully well that when the Anglo-Saxon race makes up its mind for any policy it will put it through. We know that the Anglo-Saxon barber, however, gives them more trouble and qualms of conscience in the accomplishment of their purpose. The white race needs no law to segregate the Negro. This can be as easily accomplished by manification. There is no law of any kind providing for segregation in New York, and yet in these cities the result is effected artistically. One might ask then why the folly of combatting the inevitable. The Negro is not a dental segregation with all the means at his disposal, not with the vain hope of defeating its main purpose, but because it is only by fighting that he can secure a place in the sun. If we yielded supremely to the exactions of race segregation, we would back all the shade places and back all the hope or outlet to the better portions with accommodations and facilities for descent living. Must Not Yield He does not cherish the vain hope that he can force his unwelcome presence upon white neighbors who may object to his presence, but he must insist upon his legal and moral authority and owe within his ability and nature or be shut up into a ghetto of benumbing environment. Dreads Legal Fixity Whichever way the decision may go, it will not determine the issue of education. The more education operation. The more basic decision of ten years age has had no appreciable effect upon the volume of segregation. The process has been mainly focused on past ten years in all of the cities of the country. But these decisions makes the process flexible, rather than the fatter that the Negro mainly dreads. I have had personal experience in Baltimore and Washington. Thirty years ago, the city of Baltimore lived in South Baltimore and in South Washington. In the growth and expansion of these two cities, the Southern portions became most undesirable as places of residence. Had To Fight In the earlier years practically every Negro who sought better home facilities had to fight the prejudice and opposition of the white neighbors. More and more, the Negro moved. Had we then had laws restricting racial residence, these people would still be penned up in these forbidding and untoward sections. The tale of these two cities can be multiplied by fifty. We must fight inequality and inequity with the instrumentality of the law, for this is only weapon which we can command. On the two occasions when the segregation issue was before the Supreme Court, the N. A. A. C. P. saw to engage the more mature infirmity of the white race. It is necessary to engage the most imminent available talent in any cause in litigation where the legal knowledge and sentiment counts. No places and cities have been eliminated colored counsel because of the prejudicial effect upon court and jury. Voice Of Negro But as I have watched these two cases pass through the Supreme Court I have become firmly convinced that the Negro in his own voice should have some part in the precedent. Judges are human. The human appeal still has moving power over the minds and conscience of people. Some can speak for the other. The next case which the N. A. A. C. P. brings before the Supreme Court, I earnestly urge that it utilize colored counsel in association with white, merely in the preparation of the brief, but in oral presentation before the court as well. A great many of us, as Mrs. Galloway, once Bruce Street bink, stalking up for the truth when we're only being obstructed about a personal opinion. SOCIAL EQUALITY BY NANNIE H. BURROUGH AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey 5009 5097 5243 Send 10c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Fall and Winter, 1925-26. BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates and containing 50 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE. 5097—BOYS' SUIT—Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4 and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 1% yard of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 5243—CHILD'S DRESS—Cut in 5 Sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 years. A 2 year size requires 1% yard of 36 inch material. Price 10c. requires 1% yard of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 5009.—CHILD'S OUTFIT.—Cut in 5 Sizes: 8 months, 1 year, 2, 3 and 4 years. A 2 year size requires of 36 inch material % yard for the Drawers, 1% yard for the Slip, and 1% yard for the Dress if the Dress is made with long sleeves. With short sleeves, 4 yard less is required. If Slip is made without sleeves. Wm. N. Jones, who writes the DAY BAY DAY in the Baltimore AFOAMERICAN, wants to know if I am on the social equality question. He challenges me to go to the heart of the most deeply seated of American human tragedies. He asks me to sate my belief in clear, unequivocal language. Here goes my first installment. Next week I shall discuss intermarriage. Divinely Made I believe in social equality. Social equality is the equality of individuals in blood, character, culture, and affair; far as it is possible to standardize human beings. It is not, and never will be a thing of race or color. People are not social equals who are white, nor are they social inferiores because they are black. Their equality is a divinely made thing, and is inherently and affinately a human being, be destroyed by being denied by human agencies, instrumentalities and attitudes. Yes, I believe what is divine, irrevocable and unalterable. As a human being one blood established and sustains man's inherent and absolute equality with man. The fact that there are people who do not alter the fact that it is, any more than the fact that there are people who do not believe that there is a God annihilates that Omnipresent, Omnipresent, Omnipresent. Races Confused Negroes and whites are terribly confused in their thinking on the real meaning of social equality. They think that simply being black does not it, it does not it, it simply makes them white—that's all. It is up to them to make themselves equal or superior to members of their own race by providing education, culture, affluence and character. White or black, people do not require these weapons and graves, can not be used in the real world or black people who do. Moral Penalty Ignorant white people teach their children that the mere fact of being white is a tremendously superior or thing. They ignore unaspiring whites. This sense of supposed station is most satisfying. They feel that they are already something and that's enough. Just being white puts them as high as they are, and they are noticated over not being black, and so dizzy over looking down on somebody else that they cannot learn and they cannot aspire. There are millions of unaspiring, apathetic whites who are satisfied at just being white. They have no higher aspiration. That's the moral penalty of teaching the fallacious social doctrine of color superiority of the means of color does not matter or individuals superior. Superiority comes from character, conduct and achievement. There are millions of white people who cannot associate with members of color who own race on terms of social equality. And She Answered NO! I don't believe that you would be content if you knew that I was not proclaimed sick and guaranteed *insurance* AND XHE ANSWERED When our agent calls let him explain the value of our insurance. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known as the Prompt Paying Company ET AUNT DILSEY DO MAGAZIN WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF EQUALITY M. BURROUGH Social equality simply means that the virtuous associate with the virtuous, the vicious with the vicious, the wise with the wise, the cultured with the cultured; that people of literate, ideals and standards communicate. Group Satisfaction The fact that black people are barred from white society does not make black people socially inferior to white people, and they are socially superior. There are members of both races worthy and fit for association each with the other, and they are right to mix. They are simply satisfied in their own group. But they have no inferiority or superiority complex. Lothron Stoddard calls "The Rising Tide of Color" is in fact the rising tide of conscience, the rising tide of character, and the rising tide of culture, when those, in individual and group form, in the water mark, through understanding and proper evaluation, all racial currents will flow through one common channel. In fact it will be the one blood out of which God made all nations, asserting its infallenable right to be one. Human notions cannot change Private Judgment In things social, human beings are very much like birds. Birds of a feather flock together. Human being belongs of like birds. Human beings belong to things social. In things social, the right of private judgment has been, and always will be, supreme. Human brotherhood is social as well as spiritual. What force is this that makes us talk brotherhood, and bread, and when we get it, makes us refuse to eat together the thing for which we prayed? The fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man is strengthened and augmented by education, culture and achievement. Many white Americans thought that Booker T. Washington did not believe in social equality, and yet he was a man who has ever walked the earth since the Anglo-Saxon race began its ascendency. He ate at the tables, slept in the house, was a man who many functions in private homes—and always with the blue blood of the world. He was the social equal of the people who entertained him—that's why they did it. In character, their objective, they thought alike. Personal Prerogative In our ignorance, both races confuse public privileges or civic rights with social equality. Civic rights are social equality. Social equality or social intercourse is an inherent, primary, individual personal privilege. A person's social equality or franched riding in mixed cars is not social equality, nor is sitting in the same hotel or swimming in the same hole. Are civic rights for which men pay? Admission to public places of amusement, instruction and comfort does not social equality. These are civil rights or public place. Those who operate such places do so by franchise, and those who enjoy them pay for the privilege. Social equality means cordial social interaction. We must stop confusing it with civil rights. You do not purchase social equality when you buy a railroad ticket, nor does it come to your heart. You do not buy your house you register at a hotel. You purchase public privileges, and not private intercourse. Your house is that you pay in a community, and as much as you pay for it, the owner cannot throw in social equality for good measure. Even living in the same community, and making people equally, nor does marrying into the same family. Human equality cannot be bought. It must be black or white, is equal in spite of all the man-made and devil-made devices. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. MAdison 8756 S-By Aunt Dilsey How Dumb's Dumb Dora $5 for Best Answer 1. She's so dumb she thinks outskirts of a town constitute wearing apparel. 2. She's so dumb she thinks you eat off a fashion plate. 33 4. She's so dumb she thinks Keith's time is a watch. 4. She's so dumb she thinks she could eat an Adam's apple. 5. She's so dumb she thinks curtail is part of a dog. HOW DUMB'S DORA Professor U. B. Dumb of the Dumb High School, and Professor I. Am. Dumb, of D'Umb University, are collecting data on this subject for the general use of science in general and dumbbells in particular. Professor U. B. Dumb of Professor I. Am. Dumb, of D'U data on this subject for the gen and dumbbells in particular. Assist them and fill your p the Dumb Dora Editor, care A Street, Baltimore, Md. Another What's Wre WHAT'S WRONG PUZZL and a real delight to the grown in the above picture. They are CAN YOU FIND THEM? For are lit in the day when the sun $5 PRIZE WINNER—Lau Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Consolation Prize Winner—Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ANSWER TO LAST Man's pants legs don't match Valve wrong on automobile Inner tube. Hammer head put on wrong. Man's ear is backwards. Dog has wrong kind of tail Man has broken his pips at HONORABLE MENTION—Ages Ov James Snowden, Elizabeth Champion, Elli J. B. Dumb of the Dumb Hill Dumb, of D'Umb University object for the general use of sci- nce in particular. and fill your pocketbook. M. Editor, care Afro-Ameircan, e, Md. Another moneymaker. Wrong PUZZLES are a joy to light to the grown-ups. There are a picture. They are simple and THEM? For example in this when the sun is shining. WINNER—Laura W. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. Prize Winner—Lillia Bell Br berg, Pa. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLES don't match. automobile Inner on wrong. wrong end of tall cigar and pipe at Elyton-Ames Owens Beth Champion, Elizabeth Lewis, Melv Assist them and fill your pocketbook. Mail all lines to the Dumb Dora Editor, care Afro-Ameircan, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Another moneymaker next week. STOP WHAT'S WRONG PUZZLES are a joy to the little ones and a real delight to the grown-ups. There are 14 mistakes in the above picture. They are simple and easy to locate. CAN YOU FIND THEM? For example in this picture, lights are lit in the day when the sun is shining. $5 PRIZE WINNER—Laura W. Jones, 8531 Laycock Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Consolation Prize Winner—Lillia Bell Brown, 638 Boyd Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Philosophy, comments Charles Bell, 707 N. Eden street, is what makes a woman think of herself as "just a little too plump," when she tips the scales at a hundred and sixty, and a man think of himself as "slightly overweight," when he lets his belt out to fifty two. Your Opportunity To Secure Furniture On Credit The very finest g selection. We ha the season's big choose from. T thing to do. SEE Mr. Carter f all the credit you every finest goods await your station. We have now in such season's biggest stockse from. There is only going to do. Mr. Carter first, and see the credit you want. Se The very finest goods await your selection. We have now in stock the season's biggest stock to choose from. There is only one thing to do. SEE Mr. Carter first, and secure all the credit you want. Select your purchase and the goods follow you home. Very simple----See Mr. CARTER. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly in the Dumb High School, and Umb University, are collecting general use of science in general pocketbook. Mail all lines to Afro-Ameircan, 628 N. Eutaw or moneymaker next week. Long Puzzle LES are a joy to the little ones on-ups. There are 14 mistakes are simple and easy to locate. example in this picture, lights is shining. Aura W. Jones, 8531 Laycock —Lillia Bell Brown, 638 Boyd WEEK'S PUZZLE these are the lines: Word "glass" is misspelled on box. Wrong kind of feet on duck. Bare foot not graves or bushes. Arm of man on box upside down. Spoke missing in automobile wheel. Just the wrong upside down. Swane, Harry Kimble, Thomas Monroe, Elizabeth Lewis, Melvin Evans. "Give me a sentence with the word 'devise'." It's a device bird that gets up early to get the worm? ly to get the worm. James Crawford, 2004 Hunter street, New York, and Spain thinks American women are the most carefully dressed women in the world, but he'd like to know what the ice men think about it. 1945 goods await your save now in stock biggest stock to there is only one first, and secure 2 Home Education Other People's Children This is a problem which every mother has to deal with at one time or another—other people's children. Your own knowledge, amenable to the rules of your making, their actions, in a measure, predictable, but other those children who come to the house after school, to the room after school, to room wide, inquisitive eyes, using strange slang, suggesting wild, unacustomed games—it is evident that they have been trained by an entirely different set of rules or by It was when the children started school and began picking up a wider acquaintance, that this problem of other people's children first came to vex me. Then I gave the matter a good deal of serious consideration. To solve it in a tactful, good-natured way—that was what I wanted to do. It was all wrong, I knew, for my house to be so rudely overrun, upset and demoralized by such unrestrained and often destructive hilarity. Not always could I be at home to check its progress. Nor was it right that such a guardian should be necessary. When people sojourn in a foreign country, I reasoned, they come under the jurisdiction of that country. And, surely, it should be the same with households and rules of households. The children who came into my home to enjoy its privileges, its attractive games and books, should be amenable, while there, to the same rules that governed my own children. "And that," thought I, "Is a rule that works both ways." So, in the first place, I told my chil- In dressing the baby, he should be handled as little as possible. A. the baby's body is very tender, so he will be made very uncomfortable. All of the clothing should be drawn on and off over the feet instead of on the back. When he is dressed completely, baby has on a band, shirt, diaper, skirt, dress and bootees. None of this clothing should be heavy, or too tight, so he will be lightly and slip on a little short jacket for cool mornings and evenings. When baby is a few months old, a good play is a hot summer day, and for a few minutes in the middle of the day and allow him to roll and play on a bed. Elaborate or fancy trimmed garments for the garments herself. A baby's wardrobe. Both mother and baby are better off without them, especially if the mother must care for the garments herself. A baby's wardrobe is liable to irritate the tender skin and cause the child a great deal of discomfort, as will starched- gun irritations are difficult to heat. For the first few weeks of life, the new baby does little but eat, sleep, clean clothes, and these should be of the simplest and most comfortable kind. The following are all that are needed: Slips: For every day wear, there should be six plain white slips. These should be cut by the kimono sleeve pattern and a tape to smooth the back of the knees and ankles. If they are made twenty-one inches long from shoulder to hem, they should never be made longer than twenty-seven inches. Two Sunday A&P THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World E AFRO'S NEWEST S Often that when they went into other homes they should propose nothing that was contrary to the rules of the city. "And," I added with some foresight, "If there seem to be no rules, act according to the ones we have had and you won't be any far far right." Then, so as to have everything given to you and you won't be any far far right, I made a list of rules which I typed in capitals and placed conspicuously here. Here are some of them: "When not at the dining-room table, all eating must be done in the kitchen." "Hands for clean books." "Feet must be kept off upholstered chair seats." "Rough games to be played out of doors." ured. do. Of course, there were others, but all pertaining to those little niceties of behavior that make our children more comfortable to live with and require from them only a little ordinary thoughtfulness. Not neck. I was rather doubtful as to how the children of the neighborhood might live, upon my burden of rules, but the idea appealed to them immensely. It seemed as if they actually lied it And, with some others, they would to a well-conducted club, behaved decorously, and even suggested other rules now and then as occasion seemed to demand. Other children, generally, would rather be decent than otherwise and will behave well if the way is made clear and reasonable. Clothing slips may be made with bishop sleeves and a little embroidery on the back of the slips. You can difficult to put on a little baby. For wear under the slips, baby needs four channel skirts, princess style. The very lightest weighten may be of the very lightest weighten channel or part channel and cotton. Sleeping Garments: Baby needs 4 nightgowns and the bottom eight of white flannel or knitwear material. For winter wear, the sleeves of the nightgown may be made two inches longer and the bottom eight of white flannel or knitwear through the sleeves and the hem and baby's hands and feet protected from the cold. The sleeves of the nightgown are made thirty-three inches long and twenty-seven inches wide, open down the front. The baby is laid in and the bag buttoned on the back without taking him out of the bag. (Lincoln News Service) Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon B. W. L. GORDON "Dozen" and "dozens" Use "dozen" when preceded by a numeral, otherwise use "dozens". More often misspelled Bicycle. Study the positions of the "i" and the "y". Words Often Mispronounced Merriam-Webster the "i" as in "ill" or as in "life" not as in "police". Synonym Oxonoxious, unmanageable, repulsive, offensive, disgusting, hateful. Word Study Use a word three times and it is used otherwise in the vocabulary by mastering one word each day. for your Grocery List. Jot down your needs now---The articles suggested below offer you exceptional value. TSUP Bottle 11c CUT STRINGLESS BEANS 3 Cans 25c RAUT Can 12½c A. & P. COCOA 1½-Pound Can 14c RED CIRCLE COFFEE nd 42c GOLDEN BANTAM CORN Can 15c KE FLOUR Pkg.10c ND 3 Packages 25c Saturday, January 9th A HEART STORY MAKING AMENDS "You'll love her, father," Jefferson Potter went on when he asked her to help loving her. She's such a dear girl that no one could help loving her. When I asked her she loves him. Still his father said no word, though the young man passed away on his face, but on the photograph in his hand. After a moment he passed away, father, once more, and tell me just what you think of her, isn't she pretty? And how does some peeping out? However she arranges her hair like that. Is her father needed the photograph on his knee that his son might not own him? Is his photograph, but he scarcely saw it. All he could see was the desolation. And the father could scarcely wait. He drummed his father's face with his anger eyes. He's his father passed the "It's a pretty picter, son," he said. "Does she look like that?" "Oh, much prettier! I wish you could see her yourself, but you soon will, I can scarcely wait for you to see her. She's so—." The eager praises went on and the silence of the father passed unnoticed. Presently the son opened his watch and shut it with a snarl. "I must go in ten minutes," he said. "Violet'll be expecting me. It seems too wonderful to be true, but for now I will make your eagerness and put it in the sale." BRBAKEAST Stewed Brie Drips Peaches Vegetable Omelet Brown Bread Toast Coffee LUNGLEON Purée of Spinach Toast Cubes Grapefruit Rolls Jellied Fruit Salad LUNRER Soup Grecy Baked Sea Bass Parsley Potatoes Escaloped Tomatoes Celery Spread Ground Mold CONCOUR MOLD Caramelized mounds of sugar and add to four cups of hotelling strained coffee. Add two cups of sugar and add two tablespoons of granulated gelatinised in a quarter cup of sugar and a quarter of a teaspoonful of vanilla extract. Sit stirring the sugar until it begins to thicken, heat with an egg-cream, adding a little cream, shaping solid and one cupful of chopped black walnuts. Turn into an ornamental mould and chill on the ice. Why Pretty? Conducted By MME R. CREDITT-OLE The New Year, advent of January Youth! Youth, life's great charm. If we are mature, we find ourselves glancing back across the years with many a wistful slgh. Stand before your mirror and let every print of time register, while you gaze. Now prepare to work; for age can lose its blight if a woman will study to develop her good points and blot out the bad ones. Brains, ability and social gifts are enhanced by charm, and loveliness. It is said by Lady Diana Manners, "Beauty is the touchstone of life." Now after this check-up, or the "Know thyself," and with the determination to thyself be true, prepare for youth in maturity. Taking it that you are looking up on a furrowed brow, sagging muscles, and faded hair, we will suggest that you will start with the studying of the arrangement of your hair. Becomfgness, and appropriateness are the things to be considered, in regard to the fashion of your hairdress. That your facial surface may be reduced, and character imparted, fluff out and bring forward the hair on the sdes. Neither must you part your hair in the middle when a side parting will lend beauty to a too-rounded face, and short or blunt features. A long pointed or prominent nose assumes unfavorable proportions. If the hair is piled too high on the head, or dressed with a mornish hairpiece, it may look this type shingle, let it be rounded, but not the feather-edge effect long on the sides, waved half way and curved ends, with a moderate fullness. **COURT—This is a beauty.** fact. Every woman has a right to be as beautiful as she wishes. This means a few moments and pride of appearance. There is no disgrace to have a beautiful hair. Serub is not interested; but see to it that you do not sacrifice the beauty of your hands in the performance of the tasks. Keep a good hand brush in your hair room. Serub is sure you will keep your hair thoroughly, and while they are damp rub into them glycerine miled with rose water, until the hands are dry. If your hands are farrowed, dry and wet, envelope to Mme Credit-Ole of Mme Credit-Ole's School of Scientific Beauty Culture, 4707 Calumne Ave, Suite D, Chicago, III. Health Questions M. J. Q. —What causes ringing in the ear. This is usually due to nasal catarrh, which has extended to the middle car. C. M. Q.—What causes excessive pression? perspiration It is usually due to nerve stimulation. You should have treatment for the nervousness. . . . G. H. Q.—Is whooping cough contagious? A. Yes it is contagious. W. L. I. Q.—What is the cause of excess salivation? excess salivation? —Hyperacidity of the stomach is often a condition of this condition. Rinsing the mouth after every meal with some alkaline solution will give increased comfort. —Q. What are any cure for arthritis? The joints have become enlarged and are very painful. —A. Baking, massaging, electricity, and the insomnia caused by a nervous indigestion? A. —Baking, massaging, electricity, and the insomnia caused by a nervous indigestion. B. —Correct the indigestion and the insomnia caused by a nervous indigestion. C. —Further attention to the diet and regular intestinal elimination should benefit this condition. I. J. D. Q. What will stimulate the appetite of the heart? I have had dandruff and my hair has been falling out. A. —Frequent shampooing and the good hair tonic should bring about relief. How Can? How can any one claim it is all right to be compelled to sit in the peanut gallery of the剧院, and all wrong to live in the city? MENU A.—Yes it is contagious. Saturday, January 16th "He ain't forgot me entire," the old man said to himself. But even that man said he was spoiled when son came back. "The eggman's there in no safe place, and he takes it before you go to bed. And I've put hope in it. I remember everything in the eggman. It surely ought to be violate if I was making it for you." With a word of good-by he was gone, and his faded eyes on the dying fire in the grate. So how the cots had burned, so how he might have been his own life laid out before him. But the dreaminess of it was gone. He went over the past and the future, defined his eyes more than the thought of the gloomy future. It had come as a never cared for girls; had always said he would never marry. And at 40, he was expected to know his own mind. "If he'd o'ed 20, I wouldn't o'ed to himself. I was married myself when I wasn't much older. But Jeff hadn't been able to stay along of me, an then change his mind at 40 past. No, he hadn't A few tears trikled down on his wrinkled hands. This giving up of his all came hard. And he felt that the choice of Jefferson had not been wise. If he much marry, why not have chosen a girl whom he had known all his life? Why a stranger and an actress, at that? "No good! I come of it," I muttered to himself, groping his way to bed. He did not take the eggog, though it had been prescribed for him. He felt that it would choke him. And, either from that cause or the disturbing thought of Jefferson, he did not sleep. But he felgned sleep when Jeff can be tiptoeing in. The old man watched his face from under his eyes, he said. He saw the morning eve, the first smiling or purged in a silent whistle. "He's happy," the father said to himself. "I hadn't ought to mind. I'm just an old, back number with him. I wish I had some place to go. He won't care for me no more. It's a true sayin'—My son's my son till he gets him a wife." The days passed on and Jeff brought home the stranger girl. The father gave her a welcome that he did not feel. He could see, too, that she did not like him. As time went on she showed her dislike in many ways. Jefferson, dazzled, bilded, never noticed. But the old man knew. The old man had been accustomed to having a cup of coffee and the paper beaten with coffee. The coffee was not only coffee. Violet liked to loot the paper, Jefferson apologized. And uninterrupted, he was taken from him. He was cold when he woke up in the morning. The hot coffee he drank before the house would have believed. He missed it more than he woke up. He was guilty. His egging, that to the name, Violet, told the spoonful of good whiskey that the doctor had ordered. "It's bad for any one," she said to him. "You should be so joyful a day hurts a person. I put varicella in instead. It's much better." Violet married her husband. Father's cold so often. it can't hurt him. It makes him sleep. "You should be so joyful a day hurts a sleep," Jeff, he we won't tell it to Violet. After another all the little "comforts vanished. The fire was sedum lighted. The old man got into a way that he could not move. Time, Jefferson vaguely felt that something was wrong, but he did not know how to right it. And the old man never He brought her fruits and flowers and tried to tease her capricious appetite, touched meals escaped his observation. "Well," the old man sighed, "it won't be for long, myself, but it will. It must be that Jeff told me about me not like he had loved her, once I was used to the idea. He hurt, at first, Jeff gettin' married, when he always said he loved her in a woman around again! I kind of — liked it. It funny, but I did. But also I got the way and done with it." And then one night there was a hurried coming. The old man asks and listened to the sounds, his heart beating in quick alarm. He woke up, and sat down, sensing a cry that thrilled him. "Jeff's child!" he said. "It seems to think of that." He held the welle bundle awkwardly and proudly. "After me? But Violet won't like that. Her it idea," said Jeff. "Of course, that was what I wanted, but I felt I had to be mamed after you." "After me? But Violet won't like that. Her it idea," said Jeff. "Of course, that was what I wanted, but I felt I had to be mamed after you." But he was her first thought. "Well, that was mighty kind of her," and she wanted to see you right away. The old man went into the strange-familiar room. Violet motioned for him to sit down by the bed. "And you go out, Jeff," she added, reaching her house "or the previous bundle." For a moment or so there was silence. Then Violet reached out her hand. "Father!" she said. The old man's hand close over it. "I want to start—new," she went on. "We both began with a prejudice. Now—I want to start fair. I want to be to you what I hope my baby will be to me. As soon as I am better the doctor is going to send me to the country for a week. And I want you to come. I want to make up for all I have done. I feel—the baby—and everything Will you?" Tears can down her cheeks. Mr. Potter stroked the hair where the little curls were playing peek-a-boo. "Daughter!" he said. "My own daughter!" Dress Your Hair With BARBLE GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE HIGHLY PRESENTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MENY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BARBLE GARDEN SERVICE CO., INC. 204 WORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c. 30c at all Barber Shops, Dr. C. C. C. and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Phone, mailbox 2004. Poro Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate hair, it is important to site care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. Saturday, January 16th MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md.-At Bethel Church, Sunday, the Rev. Akhminid, of Minimist Station, the Rev. Adkimin conducted the revival services at Bethel Bishop-school and Epworth League at 2 p.m. by m.d., and 6:30 p.m. Richard Nikon, of Epworth, conducted the bridge last week, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews. will be a contest rally between East New Market and Emory Churches on January 17th. will be a contest rally on January 17th. at Cordowd, at 3 p.m. at 8 p.m. the Rev. Thomas Hughes will preach. The Rev. Ms. Martha Robinson entertained the Ladies Auxiliary, Monday evening, January 4th, at her residence, 310 Pine At St. Luke M. E. Church, Sunday chasst at 9 a.m., at 10 a.m., by the pastor, the Rev. R. S. Johns. At 2 p.m. Sunday-school, and at 8 p.m. preach- Mrs. Elizabeth Waters and Clarence Waters, who were spending the holidays at the home of her brother, Saturday for Burlington, N. J. Mrs. Martha Anderson and her sister, Mrs. Martha Anderson, who was spending Thursday, the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Johns, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Pinder and Mrs. Mamie Waters, Mrs. Bethel street is indisposed at her home with spine trouble. And Mrs. Joshua Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Turpin and Mrs. Sarah Johnson notored to Fashion and the Arts of Mrs. Lucinda Maddox. She is the grandmother of Mr. Turpin and mother of Mrs. Mary Jones, of Mary Jones. Mrs. Moseschter entertained at dinner, Friday, the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Johns. She was the last week for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her father, George Brittan. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Sadie Mansell Ophen entertained at dinner, Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Johns. Mr. David Wilson and Mrs. Nora Jones both of Cambridge, were invited to meet her, those are among her hopes, on Wells street, this city. Mrs. Rebecca Saunders, age 74 years, devoted wife of William Saunders, died at her home on Park Lane, Monday night, 7/2/24, her funeral was held at Taugh M. E. Church, Friday. The Rev. J. A. T. Faust officiating. She had been a member of church for 50 years. She leaves a husband, several sons and daughters, grandchildren, and a host of relatives and friends. Mrs. Martha Robinson, of Pine Street, entertained at dinner last Sunday, her mother-in-law and father, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson. The Rev. Duties and George Robinson made a lying trip to Marian Station last Monday on business. Mrs. Harriet Perry is confined to her home because of illness. Miss Ardella Harris was called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Ethel Blake, of Baltimore. Their mother, Mrs. Ella Harris, who has been sick, is improving. Johnnie Jones returned home after spending the Christmas holidays with his uncle, 803 Bond street, Baltimore. WESTMINSTER, MD. Westminster, Md.-Mrs. Elaine Adams of Western Chapel, spent Sunday with his wife, Mrs. George Hall, on Charles street. Miss Thompson, Union Street School teacher, joined Harnes spent Sunday evening visiting Mrs. Huntle Myers. Edgars Chamble spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Elmer Cross. Red Shuffl is suffering with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Chamble had at their guests to a supper Wednesday evening past, Mrs. Norris Jones, Miss Jesse Marine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer UNION BRIDGE MD Union Bridge, Md.—Mrs. Rachel Smith entertained the Missionary Society last Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black and Miss Carrie Warner visited Mr. and Mrs. Gibson. Mrs. Rachel Smith visited her parents, Mrs. Richard Mathews, in Frederick City, Md. Misses Ida Thompson and Floyd Warner visited Indor, Md., were callers here last week. Howard Davis is suffering with a very bruise. Davis transacted business in Baltimore, last week. BRITTON AND RED GATE, Md. Britton and Red Gate, Md.—There will be a red Gate on the Red Gate in January 5. J. Rhoddy Barnes, of Red Gate, and J. Brady Barnes, of Baltimore, are some of the holidays in Baltimore and other cities. Miss Mildred Williams and Miss Thea Davis spent the holidays with their Quite a number of local young men employed in Laurel, Md., were home left Saturday to visit her sister in Edinburgh. Mrs. Elinor Young and son, Raymond left Saturday to visit her sister in Edinburgh. Mrs. Rhydo Barnes, of Red Gate, was the dinner guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Barnes on Sunday. The Misses Addle and Madeline Hebbins were the new guests of Day, Mt. and Mrs. Luke Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Neal and family. Colds Millions end them at once There is a way to stop a cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the system—all at once. Results come in 24 hours. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions now employ it. That way for cold, she is perfectly ready to kill. Get it now. Take it tonight and the cold will end tomorrow. Don't trust a lesser help. At your drug store. Be Sure It's HILL'S PRICE 30c CASCARA QUININE Got Red Box SHOWIDY with Portrait 5¢ makes breathing easier LUDEN taste go up the e coughs, throat 5¢ makes breathing easier LUDEN'S Menthol Cough Drops taste good and are good for easing up the voice or giving quick relief in coughs, colds, catarrh, nose and throat trouble. Buy Luden's and try them. Sold everywhere. WM. H. LUDEN Inc., Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS INCESS ANNEL Princess Aurora, in motion, the W. Heinrich, preached Sunday morning. Mrs. Emily Niskey is out again after a brief illness. a brief illness. Mass., and her sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina White, of Boston, Mass., made a visit with their sister, Mrs. Lillie Dennis. Upshark King left Monday for his home, Mrs. Laura Benson, of Church street. Quite a number of the public princes, W. H. Hayman, Mrs. Mylia Curtis, and Martha Morris, Mrs. Myra Curtis. A invitation to Mr. Hope M. A. E. Zion Church, Sunday afternoon, for a visit to the Rev. James of St. Michaels, MD. The Rev. Jones has been conducting the rev. service most week, which has resulted in the conversion of ten persons. And Mrs. T. H. Klaap, accompanied by Mrs. King of, Princess Anne Academy and the district superintendent, MD, motored to Baltimore, MD, Monday, January 4th, Mr. McKinley and Mrs. Roy Eashield is improving after an operation for apprehensions in the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Maryland. LORLEY MD. Lorley, MD., Elisabeth Couplin, died December 28th, was buried at Asbury M. E. Church, number of her sisters, Mrs. Lillie Dennis. A large family dinner was given by Miss Mary Brown, December 1998. Mrs. Henry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ringgold, Frank Brown, Mrs. Harris, Simon Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones and Calvin Brown. A New Year's dinner was given by Mrs. Margaret Brown, Mrs. Brown, Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ringgold, Mrs. Harris, Miss Mary Jones, Calvin Brown, Mrs. Etta Jones and Miss Mary Brown. POINT OF ROCKS MD Point of Rocks, Md.—An elaborate dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whalen and grandson, Roger Johnson, at their home on New Year's Day. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Jackson and their six children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice King and three daughters, Roy Lawson, and two sots, J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kenn, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. Ambush and grandson, Robert, Ambrose and brother, of Virginia Mrs. T. Scaly and niece, Margaret Harper-White. The table was decorated with various colored roses. Miss Elsle R. Howens, of Wenonah, N. J., and Mrs. Jessie Barnett, of Washington, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bowen. Miss Eva Bowens, who accompanied sister Miss Elsle Bowens, to Philadelphia was returned home after visiting her aunt, Mrs. Shelton, and cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Long have returned to Wenonah, N. J., after spending the holidays with their brothers, David and Joseph Bearrer. Nafhan Whiten and Clarence Whiten have returned to Wenonah, N. J., after spending the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harris. Frank Thomas visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, during the Others home for the holidays were: Carlton Lawson, who visited his parents, Bowens, who visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bowins, Mrs. M. Barnet, of Washington, who visited her parents; Mrs. O. B. Bowins, who visited her guant, Mrs. Ida Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weedon and children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. K. V. L. Lawson and sons, Clarence, Calvin, and Martin Lawson, served New Year's dinner at their home at Doubs, Md. Those present were Robert B. McCormick, Whalen, Claude Delehner, Claudie Delehner, Jr., Miss Mao Koe Dehner, Samuel Delehner, and Miss Alison Dehner, Miss Dorothy Lawson of Honeland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. John Lawson, Miss Margaret Lawson, Miss Dorothy Lawson of Honeland, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Ote Lowes; Miss Eva Lowes, and Mr. George Lowes, and SUGARLAND MD Sugarland, Ma.—James Taylor has returned home after having spent ten years as a uncle. Grant Taylor, Ross Johnson and his Able Dilegger, Ross Johnson and the guests of their father and grandfather, John B. Johnson. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Lee, on Wednesday, and left a dapple boy. Mother and baby grandpa. Mr. a nd Mrs. Henry Beckwish and se men visitors at St. Paul Church or Sunday. New Community House was dedicated Nissan Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Neal and William Mason were quietly married during the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. Mason are residing at Gattsburgh, Mo. Mrs. Mason is a member of Washington spent the week-end with her parents the dev. and Mrs. Philip Johnson. NEW MARKET, MD New Market, Md.-Services at, Thompson Chapel were well attended. Precaution at, Thompson was held by Thompson. Ald held their monthly meeting at, Mary. Nurture Thompson's Wednesday evening, January 6th. A repast meeting at, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Elmer Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, little Dorothy and Charles Camper were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Mr. Arthur Thompson spent the holidays here with her husband, and Daniel Simpson, of Hurock, were the guests of Miss Lainithe Thomas, on Sunday, row, Ade Stanley, Houshil Thompson and Annie Elbert were the guests of Miss Lainithe Thomas, on Sunday. Jessie Simpson. John Thompson. Willie Matthews, Edward Thompson. James Garrison. John Thompson. the guests of Luther Thomas on Sunday. Andrew Camper was the dinner guest on Sunday, of John Thomas. JOPPA, M.D. JOPPA, M.D. Mason Parker was the first prize winner. the last paper read on the "Birth of Christ." The program was well rendered by all. PETERSVILLE, M.D. Petersville, Md.-Mrs. Nettie Garrison's mother. Miss Rachel Howard was home during the holidays. the mother was home several days visiting relatives and friends. N's Menthol Cough Drops good and are good for easing voice or giving quick relief in colds, catarrh, nose and trouble. Buy Luden's and Call VErnon 6016 LOBLEY, MD. JOBBA MD AGENTS NOTE Have news letters reach this office it will be held over until the next week if it does not reach us by Monday. Write on ONE side of the paper only. Do not abbreviate anything. Write out every word, except figures. SHERWOOD, M.D. Sherwood, Md.-Mrs. George Myers Mrs. George Myers is very much improved. Elle Cooper, in W. Manm, Md., made a short call on her, Miss Green, of Wittman, Md., is visiting her sister and daughter, Miss Minnie Brooks and Miss Kate Green, and Mrs. Littington Dennis, Mrs. Eather Pinder and Herbert Collins left for Jorman, where they were when she met someone. Harry Pinder and Theodore Trimble were the guests of James Meyers and Phil Brown at a card party on Thursday, Mrs. Mary Warner, of Wittman, is ill, brother Brown has been in the hospital for the last week. Miss Dore Davies, of St. Michaels, has her nurt and cousin, Mrs. Annie Dennis, and Miss Mary Dennis on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Miss Tennell Cidwell, of New York, who has been teaching quite while, left for New York Friday. Miss Johnson was the guest of her sister, Ms. Georgia Johnson, on Tuesday. DARLINGTON, MD. Darlington, MD—Services were well attended at the University. The Rev. C. E. Warden preached in the morning to a large congregation, after which communion was. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Washington, of Baltimore, preached at theington, of Baltimore, spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. Muster Lloyd Web's'r and Miss Dora Webster spent Christ was with their aunt and uncle. Mr. ar³ Mrs. Paul Lomax, of Avondale, Pa. Miss Minnie Preser; returned to Baltimore after spend; the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Presberry. ST. MICHAELS, MD. St. Michaels, Md.—Revival began at Union M. E. Church on New Year's Eve. at the watch meeting service, the Rev. R. F. Thompson, pastor. Mrs. A. B. Clark, evangelist. A local preacher of John Wesley M. E. Church, Philadelphia is concluding a ten days spiritual campaign here, and is assisted by the pastor and his wife. Results to date for last week are: conversions, 4; reclaimed, 20. Total conversions since October, 18. On Sunday, January 3rd, 196 persons received the Holy Communion. LIBERTYTOWN, MD. Libertyytown, Md. — J. W. Worten preached at John's, 11 a.m. at 11 c. clock, followed by a few remarks from the Rev. K. O. Lyles. At 8 c. clock, the Rev. C. K. Mr. Mitchells of North Carolina, was a visitor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. M. Jennie Davis is visiting the Rev. W. O. Lyles and family in Gettysburg, Pa. 0 BRUNSWICK, K. M. Brunswick, Md.-Serve was held at Knoxville A. M. E. Church, last Sunday morning. At 11 a.m., the pastor Mrs. Mitilda Wheens, of Burkettville, was a visitor. At 3 p.m. m. service was held at Brookville, at which time the pastor preached to a large congregation. Three persons were read into the church, Sunday-sunday. Hardy is in superintendent. At 8 p. m., the Rev. Walker preached and Holy Communion was achinburgh, Holland, Jr., was in Fred- ler Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Bell, of Brunswick, who have been visiting friends and relatives in Harrisburg, have received a large truck load of members from the Brunswick Church in Brunswick attended services in Frederick last Saturday. Mrs. Edna Holland and son are spending some time with her sister in Eucalyptus. On December 29th, the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berryman and son. Mother and sister are doing things. The Rev. W. J. Snowden spoke at the revival service at Zion A. M. E. Church. On Thursday night, watch night service was conducted on the circuit by the pastor, who was assisted by the pastor. --- Frostburg, Md.—In spite of the cold weather and deep snow, B. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. M. B. Sippson, Md.—In the next Sunday, annual Mens' Day will be observed. John Gordon, Md.—In the next meeting he be rendered by the Black Diamond Orchestra, of Frostburg, Earl Jackson, Md.—In the next meeting will be the Sixteens Board. D. to the renovation of the interior of Brown, Md.—In the next week he held last Sunday. The work is being planned by Otto Jackson, superintendent of the church. Services will be held next Sunday, at which communion will be held by the pastor. A recital was given at Dickerson A. Church, of Dorset, Armstrong, of Fiedmont, W. Va. Nelle M. E. Springs, Mrs. Estelle Bail, Md.—In the next meeting of Davis, W. Va., have returned to their homes after spending sometime with parents, Mr. and M. C. Campbell. Those on the sick list are: Willard Tewman, Morvin Gilmor, Mrs. Daisy Wilson, Washington and Mrs. James Wilson. Mr. Wayne is still confined to the hospital here. The Rev. Greene, presiding elder, was a visitor in churches at Cedar Creek, W. W., and at the Memorial W. W., While here he visited Oscar Notes and H. R. Carter. Oscar Notes sent two tones of coal to the parsonage as a gift to the Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Simpson, last Saturday. Taxie Company is still rendering service to the public in spite of the fact that one of its seven passages was recently demolished in a wreck. SYKESVILLE, MD. Sykesville, Md.-W. H. Savory, who visited Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rheboutbon and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dorsey for his return was returned to his home at Cookville. Miss Thelma Dorsey has returned to school after a year in Cottonville, visited her brother James Horns here, her mother, James Lash, and her sister, Lizzie Nash is ill at the home The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital 3 handy packs for 5¢ WRIGLEYS P.K. CRINKING SHEET EXPRESSED FLAVOR WRIGLEYS P.K. CRINKING SHEET EXPRESSED FLAVOR WRIGLEYS P.K. CRINKING SHEET EXPRESSED FLAVOR P.K. More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money A meeting was held at the residence of Miss Martha Green, a former room to organize a club. The officers elected were as follows: Miss Mary Joseph, vice president; Miss Louise Queen, vice president; Miss Louise Queen, secretary; Miss Doris Chase, assistant secretary; Miss Doris Parker, chairman; Miss Martha Green, chaplain; and Miss Goldie Green, chairman. Mrs. Eleanor Jacob, Edith Larkins, From Blackstone, and Catherine Gould, held at the home of Miss Joris Chase, 10 Clay Street, Wednesday evening. Miss Louise Pindell, of 58 North West street, left Tuesday morning for Newport, Rhode Island, where she will retire. A group of girls and boys met at Abbey Spencer School in Newport. As a result of the nominations, the following persons were elected: Wanda Handall, vice president; Miss Floral Blackstone, secretary; George Adams, assistant secretary; E. E. Emma Full is director of Mrs. E. A. Love, assistant and Floral Blackstone, chairman anniversary at their home on 25th January 2013. Refreshments were served. Miss Martha the Shoreer assisted the home on 25th January 2013. Many presents were received by the hostess, Mrs. SPARKS, MD. Starks, Md.,—Sunday, January 3rd, 2014. In a dinner party, those present were, Mrs. Sarah E. Powell, Mily M. Powell and Mrs. Helen Johnson, Mrs. William M. Miss Helen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wilson, two little daughters, Master James O. Causion and John Jenkins. Charles Johnson, and he very likely will be able to be to be again. The will be an oyster supper at Quaker bottom on January 22nd, given by Mrs. Sarah Powell and Miss Louise. The Master Robert Tuckson and Miss Helen Johnson returned to school at home, with their parents. DICKERSON, MD. Dickerson, Md.—Watch night service was held at Bell's Chapel. The Rev. Monroe preached at 10:30 p.m. Mrs. Montague was returned after spending the holidays at her home in Washington, D.C. Miss Elizabeth Proctor became the bride of Charles F. Johnson, of Barnsville, Md., on December 20th. Mrs. John Proctor has returned home after spending the holidays with her children in Germantown. Miss Alice Thomas, of Royal Oak, and a former teacher, of Comstock school here, was a visitor here, the guest of Misses Ida and Bertie Proctor. Mrs. Agnes Posey, Ida and M. Proctor motored to Bartholow, Sunday to visit the latter's sister, Mrs. James O. Miss Lillian Proctor, after spending several days in Washington and Battles in the Civil War, returned to Frederick, where she will resume her work at South Bentz school as principal, mission and husband were the guests of her mother, Mrs Frank Proctor, and her sister, Mrs Henry Ambush. son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Proctor, also recently married He and his wife spent Sunday at home. SANDY SPRING, MD Samuel Johnson, who has been on the list kick for some time, is still sick. Miss Emma Snowden, an old Sandy Spring Cemetery, last wog. EALSTON MD Falston, MD—G. Brown of Bowne Nor- ral Institute, specializing in the study of dime time which dime he visited Falston M. E. Church and urged them to study the dime more throughly along educational lines. Chapman. Among those present from Baltimore were, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Hall, Mrs. West, Misses Helen and Margaret Hall, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Isaiah Chase, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. of Sevener Side, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weems, Mrs. Benjamin Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Diggs, Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. and Mrs. Tobias Henson, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Castle Brightly, Mrs. Martha Hughes, Mr. Grancis Diggs, Mr. Steven Harris, Mrs. Manche Chase, Mrs. Jennie Selman, Milton Gross, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sesson, all of his family, Mr. and Mrs. Westley Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, Mr. and Mrs. George Mackell, Mr. and Mrs. Beaulieu Susie Hall, all of Waterburg, MD. A dramatic club and Dunbun Reading Circle Hall, president; William Brown, president; M. Nelson, treasurer; Mrs. Manche Chase, secretary, and Mrs. L. Channan attended the executive meeting on Saturday afternoon at Asbury M. E. Church, Washington. The Epworth League, under the leadership of Mr. A. Splendid musician and reading program was presented Sunday afternoon. The airplane Contest, which was given by the classes of Asbury M. E. Church has been launched. The airplane, a private airplane. This fair has increased the offering and attendance among the students. Asbury, preached to two well attended congregations, on Sunday. Revival services are in program. Funeral services of Miss Ethel Brewer, deceased daughter of Catherine Brewer, day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Della Franklin was wedded to her husband, John Brewer, home $0 Chay street. The Rev. E. A. Love officiated. The reception was given by her sister, Mrs Christine Annaphola, Md.-Miss Naila Keece will give a dinner in honor of John the Quiet Nest, on January 19th at the Quiet Nest, on January 19th. GIRDLETREE, MD. Girletree, Md.—Service was held at St. Matthew's Sunday morning, with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. J. L. Nichols. At 7.30 p. m., the Rev. J. L. Nichols preached to a large congregation at Cool Spring M. E. Church. The Rov. J. L. Nichols and his new bride and son, Elsie, Mrs. Rosa Taylor George H. Collek, and son, Edward S. Collek, and son, and Mrs. Sternsman on Sunday. Mrs. Marilah Purcell spent the weeken with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Col- kings. J. J. Miller has purchased a new home on Mills street. Mr. and Mrs. John Nason have returned after spending two weeks at Little James Purnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Purnell, is on the sock list. The Rev. J. L. Nichols has purchased a new Chevrolet car. Edward Wise has returned to his home time with his sister here. Mrs. John SALISBURY, MD Sallisbury, Md.-Services will continue throughout this week at White's Chapel. The Rev. J. A. Klah is pastor. The Rev. J. A. Klah is pastor. John Wesley, Sr. minister. The White Thorne, of St James' A. M. E. Church, rendered their pageant a large audience, Sunday evening, January 10th. Albert Collins, of Federalburg, was a guest at White's Chapel, Sunday evening. Mrs. Victoria Pinkett, of Haltmore, spent two weeks visiting friends in Mrs. Susie Gasles, of Rockawalking visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Church Mrs. Nannle Oliver, of Creeve, Va. returned to her home, Tuesday, January the 5th. EAST NEW MARKET, M.D. Mrs. Nannle Oliver, of Creeve, Va. returned to her home, Tuesday, January the 5th. EAST NEW MARKET, M.D. On Sunday the services were well attended. The sermon was delivered by the presacher. The evangelistic services in the evening were conducted by the pastor. The Rev. M. V. Waters motored to Tramppe Md. last Sunday morning and was accompanied by Mrs. M. V. Waters. Mr. Waters Connoy, Albert Shoen and the Rev. M. V. Waters attended the monthly meeting at Meeting Park on Tuesday. Annes Jackson and Herbert Demby are contestants at Tramppe Md. on January 5th. The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. M. Dockling are recovering from their re Mc Collins and family, of Turlock Mrs. Martha Banks is still confined Mrs. Martha Banks is still confined When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations---AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Centreville, Md.-The Orange Blooson Center, the Rev. R. D. Bleecham, at the home of Mrs. Hester Bray. Thursday, the Rev. R. D. Bleecham, at the home of Mrs. Hester Bray. Thursday, the Rev. R. D. Bleecham, at the home of Mrs. Bertle Dumy, usually presents, Mrs. Bertle Dumy, is president, and Miss Anna E. Hollis, secretary, and Mrs. William Handy, secretary, Anna, gave a New Year party in honor of her house guests, W. Wilson, Jean Newton, Elizabeth Taylor, Anna M. Downs and Henry Downs, and George Morris has returned home after spending the holidays in Wilmington and Charles H. Taylor, of State College, and Leon J. Taylor, of Bowie Normal School, have returned after spending the holidays in parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor. Misses Ida Rozier and Crystal Kison have returned to Princess Anna Aarav. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith entertained the Ladies' Au Society Monday, June 15, 2014. Pamille Smith is president and Mrs. Mary C. Askins, secretary. The Uhershers Club was entertained by William Goldberg, Wednesday evening. Miss Anna E. Mollies was the dinner guest. Mrs. Edna Trusty was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Trusty. Mrs. Edna Trusty gave a worthwhile League gave a chocolate sip at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tayler. A party was given in honor of Mrs. Heater Bryers' birthday at the home of Mrs. Heater Bryers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Emory Askins. Meadness Hattie Allen, Mrs. Emory Askins. Taylor and Susan Rozor, Carrie Clark, Sade Bowins, Nora Reed, Julia Killson, Emory Askins, E. Taylor, E. Holloway, M. Taylor and P. Trust, the Rev. L. D. Centville, M. Taylor and P. Trust, the Rev. L. D. Centville, M. Services at St. Paul A. M. E. Church were conducted by the members of the evening; Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., Mrs. M. M. Pinter, superintendent. The members of St. Paul A. M. E. Church are busy preparing for their evening; Sunday school to be held on Thursday, January 16. Services at Charles Wesley M E Church were conducted by the Rev. L. D. Beecham, who preached morning and evening services. 134 d. m. John, lejzer, apprentice. John Whithe is improving. He marries Stewart are both on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Fisher returned to the school with the holidays with their son and family. Miss Batricere Mercuri returned home in New York, spending New Years with her father. Mrs. Wilmhair Handy, fo Wilmington, returned to Philadelphia, returned to their homes, Saturday. They attended the funeral of their sister, Laura Fagan and Mrs. Julia Klison. They attended an interment at the residence of Mrs. Julian Klison, Tuesday, January 1st. The Jov. R. S. Whithe was guest, after the business session. The Rev. Stansbury was guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Nelson. He was The Rev. J. P. Nelson will leave for Baltimore, Monday, January 11th, to attend the Trustee Board of the Baltimore Annual Conference. Pocomoke City, Md.-Miss Gladys Warringer, spent a part of the day at Harvard University, now a teacher in one of the schools of the City of Cincinnati, spent a part of the day at the University of Georgia, and Mrs. George Warringer. On her return she attended the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, of Church street, spent a part of the holiday given in his honor, by his wife, Mrs. Liny Turlington, during the holidays. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Trayer, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, Mr. Jos. Armstrong. A surprise reception was given at the home December 25th by the chair of M. Zion M. E. Church in honor of the chorister, J. S. Collins, at which time they preformed some humorous hymnal. Refreshments were served. On the same evening the parsonage counterteacher of the church gave a box soelk. Isaue Fields, of Fourth street, continuation of the house, are somewhat improved, namely the Rev. J. H. Fitchett, Cusa Quinn, and Janny Grouper. Services were well attended at all the churches yesterday. The Rev. J. I. Fletcher held the Rev. J. E. A. Johns held his fourth quarter conference in the following week. The St. Stephen's Church of Unionville and Pocomoke City. The Rev. Johns preached at M. Zion Church, Foosemoke and Christ Church, Greenwood charge, of which the Rev. SELLMAN, MD Sellman, Ma.-Thomas Dorsey, one of the authors of the 454 pound bag, but insulted by a 454 pound bag. E. Dellia Harris, sister of Mrs. Mol- E. Clarke, is spending a few days home. Baltimore, Md. MARYLAND BLOSE of its tuesday, mon- s., sec. BEL AIR, MD. Bel Air, MD—Prof. D. W. Noble stop- ped here Thursday en route to Bal- ley par- ramen. Jrfs. Anna Cox entertained about 18 of her friends at 6 o'clock dinner on Wil- l. The last quarterly conference was held on Friday, February 13. All reports showed good work in all departments. The return of the staff was good. Leon Hill, son of Mrs. Hannah Stuart, is very ill at his home on railroad avenue. Anies chase gave the canta, "The First Christmas," on Sunday night, to the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry accompanied their niece, Mrs. J. Jeffries, and Mrs. G. E. Washington, D. C. Monday, when she left for her home. University of Iowa was taken to University Hospital, Baltimore, instead of John Hopkins. SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, Md.-Mrs. Ola Waters, is visiting relatives and friends in Phila- Charles Waters was accompanied home by his wife, Mia. Hattie Waters and her husband, Robert Waters, attended the public school. They also muttered to New York and Atlantic City before you arrived. Miss Dorothy Gunn has returned after spending the holidays with her parents. Miss Mabel Jones spent a part of the holidays visiting relatives and friends in New York. A revival is being held at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church this week. Burstville, MD. Burstville, MD. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, Mrs. and Watson, Henrietta Tent and Treasot Tent motored a car to Burstville for their parents' nursing. Tuesday, The Rev. Matthew is pastor. Burstville, MD. Deaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Deaton, celebrated her third birthday, December 26th. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Deaton, her gray aunt Little Bordley, one of the Toy Company's awarded a beautiful five dollar doll. Class was led, January 3rd, by Jere Kemene. January 3rd, the Rev. Hubbard preached from St. Matthew 23. Preached. Festival services are being held. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard motorized to the fourth hour. Mrs. Linnwood Jubbard and Tyler Holt accompanied him, and will attend the church. Arthur Dearborn has gone to Baltimore for the remainder of the winter. MARION, MD. Marion, MD—Services were well attended at Handsy's Memorial Church, the St. Augustine United Church and the pastor, the Rev. W. E. Waters, preached at Mt. Pier. Ms. Laura Whittington, wife of the Rev. Aaron Whittington, is quite ill. The memorial church was held at said church, Sunday, January 16, 2004. The Spellman the Rev. George H. Bivens, and the Rev. Iggos, officiated. GREENSBORO, MD. Greensboro, MD—Services Sunday were well attended. At 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, January 16, 2004, the Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. and preaching at $ p. m., by the Rev. Aaron Whittington, the Rev. George H. Bivens, and the Rev. Iggos, officiated. GREENSBORO, MD. Greensboro, MD—Services Sunday were well attended. At 10.30 a.m. on Sunday, January 16, 2004, the Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. and preaching at $ p. m., by the Rev. Aaron Whittington, the Rev. George H. Bivens, and the Rev. Iggos, officiated. The Christmas fair, which closed on Tuesday, was attended by Miss Eiza Stein collected from Tuesday to Friday, $2.50 per guest. Miss V. Hubbard donated to Mr. Pleasant Church a pair of silver collection boxes, and Mr. Bertley friends. The plates were dedicated and presented by the district superintendent, the Rev. Jefferson, on Sunday Robert Wilson, who is in the Easton Hospital, was Bertley Taylor has been on the sick list, but is much improved. Mr. Bertley years in the State sanitarium and returned home three months ago, died Thursday morning. The Faulkner was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross, of Goldhore. Watson and Dora Morris, of Dover, Del, were the guests Thursday and Friday of Mrs. Augustine, of Dover. Wheeler and Herbert Wheeler motered to Wilmington, Del, Sunday. Watson, Wheeler, was the guest of Mrs. Lida R. Stanford, Saturday, when the dinner guests Saturday of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Grace, of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ross and Mrs. Winfield Showells, of Denton, Md., were guests of Mrs. Lida R. Stanford, Mrs. Ardela Benson and Mrs. Mary Benson, both of whom home after spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Mary R. Swiggett, Mrs. Mary R. Swiggett, and Del, have returned after visiting her mother. Skimmer spent the weekend in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting friends and relatives. Skimmer motored to Milford, Del, on Sunday. Mary motored to Milford, Del on Sunday. Mary B. Miller and little sons, Mrs. Mary B. Miller, and little sons, Stunford, on Monday, after which they left by the noon train for their home. Mrs. Saran Thomas and son, Fredrick returned home Tuesday after spending a pleasant holiday with relatives in ing don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W asure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people ha se they failed to say Dr. FRED FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener P merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE P Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin White Preparations from your druggist. it for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP SNOW HILL MD BURSVILLE, MD. GREENSBORO MD Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me the enclosed 4c for postage and wrapping. Townson, Md.—On last Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman, an Fairmont avenue, entertained a group of men and girls. Those even were Prof. and Mrs. Jesse Nicholas, Richie Cole, who recently returned from a city abroad: Miss Girlie, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Govenown; G. H. Foreman, of W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence White, of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garner, Mrs. Fannie Willis, Mrs. Claudia DeManvi, Mr. Chas Powell, Stumph Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jones. "I wish Williams, steward of Elkridge Hunt Club, who underwent a second operation at Johns Hopkins last Friday is improving." On an November 20th, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Winder, of Railroad avenue, entertained a party of friends at his home. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson, Tucken, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brooks. George Davage, who is disabled as a few weeks ago, died to an injury to his head, now able to be cut, being visited by his mother. Mrs. Joseph Davage, of Longmen. Mrs. Martha Davage entertained the choir of Mrs. Calvary A. M. E. Churchill, the First Mad evening at her residence on Lennox avenue. Mrs. Fannie Young was visited last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, James, Cooper, Grant, Miss Nary, Miss Miss, Miss Gavett, and Miss Gladys. All of Baltimore. Mrs. Martha Thompson, Miss Geneseo Davage, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Davage last summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Jones entertained a few of their friends on last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harfield Goldring, Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mrs. Harrier and Mrs. Alva Hallard, and James Hawkins. Charles Davies, who is making his home three times several days with relatives last week. FEDERAL BURGUNDY MO. Federalburg, MD—The M. C. Anderson attended the preachers' meeting at Presston, MD, Tuesday, January 22. Mrs. M. C. Anderson visited her relatives at Allen, MD, and returned to Philadelphia, after spending a few days with his wife. Mrs. Mester Jackson has returned from Wilmington, Del, where she was Miss A. Jones, of Philadelphia, has been appointed and is the third teacher. Mrs. Mary Gauper has gone to Philadelphia to visit her daughters. Albert Collins was a visitor of Salisbury, Md., Sunday. Mt. AIRY, MD. Mt. Airy, Md.-Miss Lillie Dorser, who spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Fannie Thomas, has returned UNIONVILLE MD Unionville, Md.-Services at St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Sept. 14 at 10 a.m. The Loxier; Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. At 3 o'clock, the Rev. Nicholas, of New Church, there were no services at night. There were no services at night. James Viney is on the sick list. THOMASTOWN, MD. Thomastown, MD.-The Rev. Bubon preach at the Sunday school was held at the usual hour. The pupils of Depr Branch School, entertained at the Community League, entertained at the school house. Mrs. M. Mann has returned to her relatives with relatives at Millington, Md., and Chester. Parental of Miss Roxanna School, who died December 24th, was held at Belles, Saturday. Her brother, James Sharp, died December 14th, was buried Mrs. Hattie Wisher, of Philadelphia, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fountain. Mrs. Carrio Mann, public school teacher here, has returned after spending the holidays at her home in Milington, Md. RAINESTOWN MD Dalnestown, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDonald entertained at dinner Saturday, January 2nd, the following guests: Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, Messrs. Lucy Branson, Mrs. Lloyd Coates, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Mr. Jake Johnson, Mrs. Irene Branson, Ellen Johnson, Lloyd E. Branson, Messrs. and Mary Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Branson,堂弟, and堂弟, Dory and O.H. of Germantown, spent a portion of the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Lloyd Coates. Mrs. Arthur Branson, of Sugartland, spent a portion of the holidays with her sister, Mr. Lawrence Branson and relatives. Mrs. Ella Coates and daughter, Mrs. Irene Branson, entertained the Ladies' Aid of Sugartland, January 7th, with both presidents in the chair. Mrs. Ellie Coates, the daughter of the music. Rev. F. F. Rintz, was a family member present, and Mrs. H. H. Gillespie, of Seneca. After meeting adjourned, a dinner was served to all. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Susie H. Bron's, Thursday, January 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, of D. C. and son, Oscar Jackson, spent Saturday day at the Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Coates. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Jackson last week, leaving a bouncing baby boy. Mr. Clarence McDonald and Miss Cora Jackson were quietly married last Wednesday at the personage house by the Rev. David Rackville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckwitt, c. motored to Sugarland, Sunda Mr. James Branison has purchased a new Ford car, 1928 motor. ke the package! Whitener Prepa- e clerk hand you ve been deceived By Paschal Jones VIRGINIA GINIA Roanoke, Va.—The Phyllis Wheatley Bain College occupies quarters at the corner of Fourth avenue, northwest. The greatest residence is at the corner of Fourth avenue, northwest. The most especially remodeled for this organization. John E. Gailing and his brides have rented the apartment on the Shistman street, Philadelphia, Pa. after their honeymoon with his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Lawson, who entertained at the home of Mr. Fred Lawson at a whist party, and at her home, Mrs. Georgia Holland, who entertained at her sister, Mrs. Georgia Holland, dance was given in their honor by Dr. Robert Lawson, on Monnan Road, served a chalk lunch in honor of the newlyweds and Mrs. Eleanor Memorial Hospital, is improving. Frank Johnson, who was operated on by Rufus White, who was also operated on by Earnest, of Seventh avenue, northwest, is confined to her bed, on Monnan Road, is critically ill at her home. Mrs. Daisy Schley, trained on Garland Married died Sunday morning at 2 c'clock. Daisy Schley is still very ill. Miss Eleanor Madison, who was the house guest of Mrs. Della Tibbs for the holidays, returned to her home in Charleston. Harris-burg, Va.—Mrs. Pane Young's daughter, Miss Maybel, who came home ill from Cleveland, Ohio, is now a patient in the Hospital of Hospitality. The Union Jillies meeting was held at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday night. This is a series of joint prayer services conducted by the city churches. Wesley M. E. Church, pastor of John Wesley on "Parent Responsibility". George Hall, the blind man at Mrs. Mitchell's, on Ellinger street, is gravely ill. On last Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fage Mitchell entertained at a five-year course dinner at their home in honor of Prof. and Mrs. W. G. Wilson. The house was decorated with cut and potted flowers. Those invited were the Misses Ella Jenkins, Bessie Harris, Jennie Long and Mrs. Florence B. M. Moffitt, opening the house with her niece and sister, Mrs. Emmaline Carter left for Raleigh, N. C., Friday morning, where she will visit a few days before she returns to her home in Clearfield, Pa. Miss Evelyn Ellis, who was rushed to the City Hospital and operated on last Friday night for appendicitis. Improving. Her father, William Ellis, who has been quite ill a long while, is somewhat better. Miss Katie McGuire, whose tonsils were removed at the City Hospital, last On last Tuesday evening, he Rev and Mrs. John Webb entertained for Mrs. Webb's guest, Mrs. Emminine Corter. Those present were, the Rev. A. Arthur's, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Simpson the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Givens, Mrs. Jane Young, Miss L. F. Simmons and Mrs. Geraldine Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Clerance Givens visited their father, the Rev. and Mrs. Clerance Washington, and Mrs. Janie Harbour has been confirmed to her former conference will be hold a Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. will be the superintendent, the Rev. Ewing will also preach on the following Friday, the Allan Day, the second Sunday in February. The Rev. C. O. Gaines is unsure of the date of Mrs. Mason is preparing to present the pageant "The Way of the Cross." Mrs. Mason is preparing to present George Perkins has returned to his contracting business in Washington with his wife, Mrs. Lucy Perkins and children Mrs. Lydia Mosby, who was quite ill is improving. EXINGTON, VA Lexington Va.-Ya'vory favorable results were obtained from the revival committee. Mrs. Lucy Jones entertained quite a number of her friends in her home on Mr. and Mrs. William Bowyer gave a whist party Wednesday evening. Jaming, Mrs. Nancy Allen and family are quarantined with diphtheria on North Mafr Atlantic, Va.—The Willing Workers meeting was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church in Burlington, N.J. Mrs. Marle Cluff, who has been sick for a number of years, died January 4th. Mrs. Cluff was the wife of M. J. E. Church by the key, J. S. Coulbourn, of Burlin, M. Interm. was in First Baptist Cemetery. The tunnel is still on the sck list. PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weathersby, Miss.-Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardul, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardul a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." "I suffered all the time and had pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, walking and going where I pleased, and to get down to work. I selbst a drink, was indeed a hardship. "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardul. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more hours, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more Tike CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC Mfr. Co. DEPT. 4 3500 OLIVE ST. 81ST. LOUIS. MO. TARIEUSE. PROTECT RESIST The well-known power of cod-liver sistance and help keep the body in full and vigor emphasizes the great importance SCOTT'S EMULSION This food-tonic, rich in health-giving oil, is one of the most valuable factors of medical science to help keep young or ol- ous strength. Take Scott's Emulsion r RESISTANCE! of cod-liver oil to protect re- body in fullness of strength great importance of EMULSION health-giving cod-liver stable factors known to young or old in vigor- Emulsion regularly! PROTECT RESISTANCE! The well-known power of cod-liver oil to protect resistance and help keep the body in fullness of strength and vigor emphasizes the great importance of SCOTT'S EMULSION This food-tonic, rich in health-giving cod-liver oil, is one of the most valuable factors known to medical science to help keep young or old in vigorous strength. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly! Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. Saturday, January 16th CULPEPER, VA. Culpeper, Va.-Martha Mallory, died Thursday, December 1st. Furious daughter, Mrs. Jill Moon, the Rev. W. J. Madden officiated. She leaves children, Mrs. Jim Moon, the Rev. W. J. Madden officiated. She leaves children, Mrs. Mallory lived with Mr. and Mrs. Moon, her son-in-law and daughter, and daughter, years later, in Church Cemetery. Mrs. Ella Glimor, of Rockville, Md., is spending the holidays with her husband, Emuett. Cemetery committee held its regular meeting at the residence on Thursday evening, January 1th. A repast was served by the hostess. Next meeting, Richard Thompson, on William street, the three marines, who held up and robed himself, Va. and the next day robed the store at Lignum, Va. were told in Circuit County, two years, for two sixteen years and one for eight years. The Rev. W. J. Madden in Madison County, died at his residence, January 1st. At the time of his death he was a Baptist Church, Brightwood, Va. He was well known in Madison, Orange and Culpeper counties, Church, of which the Rev. James L. Garfield, D. D., is pastor. SALEM, VA Salem, Va.—Mrs. Willie Taliafero and Mrs. Joe Willie Anderson gave a party for their niece, Miss Maggie Walden, of Hinsfield Institute. The guests were Miss Gertrude and Madline Brown. May Bell Claytor, Helen Harris, Geneva Wilson, Rexford Bolden, Alexander Hill, Miss Mary Revils, Robert Claytor, Miss Francis Hill, Pete Nelson, Miss Eunice Hill and Thelo Wilson, Miss Gille Brooks. A repast was served. Miss Irene Felton, now matron in Virginia Theological Seminary and College, left last Monday to resume her duties after spending the holidays with her parents on Chapman street. Prof. and Mrs. T. N. Williams, principal of the Roanoke County Training School, in Salem, are the proud parents of a son, Anderson Williams, Jr. Mrs. Laura Cobbs left last Monday to spend a month in North Carolina Robert Brooks, of Roanoke, and a student of the Virginia Union University, was honored guest of Miss Tuesday evening. On College avenue last Tuesday. The Rev. Maynor, white, returned missionary from Japan, preached at Baptist Church, Sunday, January 17th. Mary Murphy is quite slick at her home. Mrs. C. G. Noel and son mothered to Petersburg. Wednesday after responding two weeks here. Mrs. Noel is the domestic science teacher in Pete These on the list list are, Mrs. Cooper, wife of John, and Mrs. Corse Holines, Mrs. Corse Holines, Madison, Mrs. Polly Early, Mrs. Annie Hickman, E. J. F. Eatterson, E. C. Mrs. J. L. Hukes gave a dinner Thursday for his wife, Dr. W. R. Brown, his wife's niece, and Morris, only colored plumbers, has enlarged his workshop and Wife Saved Him From Whiskey Here's the Secret "I wish that every woman with a drunken husband, son or brother, could read these lines: 'We hope to the secret of reform and happiness. I was confirmed drunkard. I drank good whiskey when the country was wet and 'moonshine' when it went 'dry.' I became a sot a disgrace to my family, an outcast from society. My wife and children were hungry." "Then my good wife read of the Golden Treatment and sneet for a free trial package. I didn't know she was giving it to me, but I needed that at all once before I drank began to go. Before long positively, Iikalked any kind of liquor, and we threw my flask out of window. "Now I am a n total abstainer, my family is happy, well fed, well cared and proud of our children, because of the wonderful Golden Treatment." A letter like the above has been written by men of men whose honor or luxury has been conquered by this great and good remedy which has been such a solution to anxious wives, widows, widowers. Try It FREE Golden treatment works like a charm. It is sweet, gentle and very easy to use. It suckles hardly the desire for drink. Used for cocktails or for dessert. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring shade in Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, once 4313 POSTPAID Codefroy Larieuse Hair Coloring Lustreous Black in 15 minutes. $1.19 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg. Co. DEPT. 4 BET. 4 BET. 4 LOTUS, MOTS TARIEUSE. The Tangley Dax Call VErmon 6019 ROANOKE, VA. ROANOKE, VA. By Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger HARRISONBURG VA LEXINGTON VA ATLANTIC VA Staunton, Va.-Henry Carter died at his home in Puckettville, Va., Monday, March 10, one sister. His funeral was held Wednesday from his home. The funeral is still in progress. The Rev. Lacey who has been preaching will leave Friday night for his home. W. Smith, 67 years old, died at the King's Daughters Hospital in St. Louis on Monday, one month. The funeral was held from the home of his wife, Kathryn, Friday afternoon, January 8th, at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. Peters, of the Augustine Church in the family burial ground. He is survived by children, Albert and Helen of California, Jennie of New York; Mable and Vickie of California, Michael of California, and Mae of McKessett, Pa., and Walter K. Smith, of this city. Dorman and Earl Lee were in Harrisonburg, Pa., Saturday, January the 5th. Alto Saxon who has been sick, is in They have moved the Union Revival meeting from the Street M. E. Church, where the Rev. J. H. Peters is pastor. The Rev. J. H. Peters is pastor. The day and day help the Rev. Peters. There have been many conversions. Marshall is indisposed with la griffe. Custard Shelton and wife brought the property of Mrs. Sarah Howles and Mrs. Holland, 112 Sunnyside street, for $1500. Miss Carrie Kemper was called home from West Virginia last week on her mother's illness. She is very ill. Mrs. Fannie Gones, who spent the holidays visiting the daughter, Miss Katherine Gones, in McDowell, W. Va., has returned home. Mrs. W. Van Gone, David's sick at his home on Winchester avenue. He has not been able to fill his charge in Charlottesville. Van, for two weeks, Mrs. S. Williams is spending a few weeks in Wynnewood, and Mrs. S.eside Robertson were visitors in Wynnewboro, Sunday, January 10th. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Jones, who has been sick and was not able to attend school, is better now. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker spent the week-end in the city visiting Mrs. Parker's mother and grandparents. Junior Taylor left for Florida last week, where he employed a pay. Hays, Valley Lodge, 171, I. B. D. O. E. O. W. met in their hall, 505 North Augusta Street, Tuesday night, January 5th. The following officers were installed in the E.L. Chas. Annual Annual Meeting: E. L. N. Scott; J. N. Arthur Brown; E. L. N. John Cabel; Esquire, Calvin Spencer; Inner Guard, Ernest Clayton; Tyler, Robert Smith and Charles Smith. Trustees, Edward Costen, A. A. Brown, John V. Spencer, H. M. M. Martin and Dr. John D. D. Chapman, John Miller, and J. D. Berman, secretary. Blechman, Ya.-M. Mattice B. Wishing, of 609 Catherine street, who was born in New York, suffered with a severe attack of la gripe, is improving. Her formerly of this city, but now of New York, has been visiting relatives and friends. She was born in New York and her curious friends who here. School teachers who spent the holidays in this city, Miss Alire A. V. Hobson, Lucie Farrer, Steller Wingo, Jesse Miss E. Moore, who is a college student at Virginia Union University, spent the holidays with her many friends. Miss E. Moore is from Boston, Mass. MAKEMIE PARK, VA. Makemie Park, Va.—Services at Jerusalem Baptist Church last Sunday was conducted at 10:30 a. m. preaching by the Rev. J. E. Bowens, the pastor at 11:30 a. m. co-vientment meeting at 1 p. m. in communion at 1:30 p. m. in the new P. Parker has purchased a new home. Mrs. Lizzie Cottman, of Pocomoke, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Copper. Master Hilda's Copes spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Copes. The Rev. J. E. Bowens, Mr. and Mrs. James Copes, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Milbeurn, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Copes, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Copes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Copes, Mr. and Mrs. Greenwell, Mrs. Ellen D. Byrd, Misses Velma, Vera and Vincent Copes, Lela Crippen, Bettle Warrington, Vestia Copes, Elizabeth Copes, Grace Copes and Missy Walter Evans and Hildra Copes were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Broughton's Sunday afternoon. Cecil Milburn's house, which was occupied by Peter Row, was burned down Sunday night. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. W. W. Lee, Jr. are the proud parents. Mrs. Cora Brown, of Princess Anne Street, is spending some time in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Emily Buckner, of Spotswood Street, is confined to her home by illness. Buchess and Carlin White, of Atlantic City, spent the week-end in our city last week. Herman Coleman, student and noted football player, has returned to A. and T. College, after recovering from an attack of tonsillitis. The congregation of Shiloh New Site Church worshipped in the public school building Sunday, as the repairs to their church were not completed in time for services. The Rev. M. L. Murchison, pastor, preached. Mrs. P. G. Dabney, the retiring Worthy Matron of the Celestin Chapter for the Eastern Star, was pleasantly surprised by the members with a hand-some gift of two silver candlesticks. Mrs. Julia Tyler originated the movement. Miss Pella Johnson, teacher in the public school at Mayfield, Va., is Indis poster Mr. and Mrs. Edward Richardson, of Burt street, are the parents of a baby Master Charles Taylor, Jr., of Winchester, co-founded an mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, along with their home on Wolf street, which was damaged by fire some Joseph Alsop, Jr., left Sunday for Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. The other, on the K. Y. P. U. were elected for another term. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Rend about it because of the most prescriptions ever compounded. KIDNEY FLUSH is one of the most prescriptions prescribed by the highest authorities for kidney flush. Stuff Neck, Palms in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and disorders and it can't be beat. One sufferer after another obtains relief after taking a few doses, most highly, because of the cleaner, lighter relieving the suffering. Not only is NIDEXY FLUSH a valuable aid in relieving Rheumatic Faints but also Lamprey Flush. The most important thing to do is to NIDEXY and BLADEDR, which it does most efficiently. NINDEY FLUSH is also an excellent BLOOD TONIC. LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC. It is also an excellent activity to renew activity, the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and easy bowel movement, thus removing dangerous waste, and does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and safely inconvenience to the patient. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH STAUNTON, VA. RICHMOND VA MAKEMIE PARK, VA. WEST VIRGINIA [Baleigh, W. Wa.-Mrs. Hugh Hemp] [Baleigh, W. Wa.-Mrs. Hugh Hemp] Jerry Sunday, Sunday, January 3rd. Johnson, Sunday, January 3rd. Miss Addison will attend the holiday after spending the holidays with her relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. John Patterson has returned to the school with holidays with his family in Virginia. *The local Literary Club opened Jan. 10th, William A. Pride are in charge. Just read the APRO for real news. For sale every Friday by Wm. Pride and H. E. Booker. MONOGOMERY, W. VA. Monontown, W. Va., Saddle White, wife of W. L. White, District Organizer, No. 15 of the African Blood Brotherhood, died at her home in this city, recently. DAVIS, W. VA. Davis, W. Va., Thelma Rose, of Uniontown, Pa., returned to open school last Tuesday, after an extended holiday. Miss Luck Clark returned home last Tuesday from a few weeks' visit of the University. The Rev. P. A. Barner left last Saturday for a short visit with relatives W. Va. He returned last Sunday. Mrs. Edith Campbell and two daughters, Ruth and Eula, arrived home last Saturday to visit relatives in Piedmont, W. Va. Mrs. Junita Lane, of this place, res- ume her duties at Va. to resume the duties there. Mrs. Katie Coleman left last week for St. Peterburgh, Florida, where she will be teaching. Charles Curtis left last week to find employment elsewhere. Charles Curtis was a patient at the local hospital, returned home last Thursday. THOMAS, W. VA. Thomas, W. Vs.-Miss Aurelia Toyer gave a presentation. Her many little friends were guests. Miss Edith and Florence Gilbert, returned from Køver after having spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives. The Rev. Wm. Berry is conducting revival services here. He is assisted by Mrs. J. I. Kauff, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. J. Kauff is returning from Køver after having spent the holidays visiting friends and relatives. The Lrisha League is growing by leaps and bounds. On New Year's Day the program consisted of inspiring addresses by Miss Gilbert and Miss Ionn Gilbert, Mrs. R. A. Young gave a select reading. President F. A. Toyer was master of PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURG, PA. Pittsburg, Pa.—Registered at the Badley Hotel this week: R. W. Chris- sland, M. K. M. and Mr. Joe Wade, Akron, O.; Edward Walker, Chi- cago; Eugene White, Chicago; Phi- lae; John Hood, Cumberland, Md.; C. L. Taylor, Ran- nock, W.; Charles Shipman, Ad- derson, W.; Mrs. K. H. Witters- pson, Harrisburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Nikson, Mary Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Chicago; R. J. Slater, Colorado, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Cleveland, O.; J. J. Brown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Erle, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker, Strafford, City; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ned. streams. New York; Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Smith, St. Paul, Minn.; McElroy Smiley, Louisville, Ky.; Albert Day, Walter Ware, Fisk Jubilee Singers; Cloud Smiley, Louisville, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Day, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, Philadelphia, Pa. William H. Howard, Cleveland, O.; Graves Landis, Canton, O.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Pary. Detroit, Mich.; Robert Owens, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. Torrence, Buffalo, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson, Washington, Pa.; E. Stanley, Chicago; H. Aurturs, Fairmont, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Farrel, Ph.; D. E. Moore, Cleveland, O.; W. F. Frances, Clarkesburg, W. Va.; Thomas Fisher, Philadelphia, Pa.; A. Alkens, Reading, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Payne, Columbia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Campbell, Marion, O., Robert, A. Smickley, Toledo, O., Mr. and Mrs. N. Levy, E. Liverpool, O., Eugene Canton, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. St. Nicholas, New York, Mr. and Mrs. S. Parham, Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Calton, Des Moines, Ia.; Charles Howard, Fairmont, W. Va.; E. O. Smolton, Chicago, Ill.; N. C. Perry, Altoona, Pa.; Napoleon Dunken, Birmingham, Ala.; N. C. Polten, Franklyn, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Midday, Salt Lake City, Utah; M. Crampton, New Jersey; L. Lipton, City, E. P. Compson, San Diego, Calif. NEW CASTLE, PA. New Castle, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Jones spent the holidays with Mrs. William Baker, on Home street. Mrs. Baker and daughter, Elsie, entertained a number of their friends at a party. Among those who entertained friends during the holiday; were, Norman Cumming, James Payton, Miss Ora Baker, Clara Rush, William Fairrow and Ervin Moss. The Elkton Literary Club held its first meeting, after the Christmas holidays at the residence of the late John Johnson in Milburn street. After the business session biographies were given of the names of H. F. Hewitt, Booker Washington Dr. W. E. I. Dubois and other distinguished characters of the race. Browwood, Hughes, Middlesmore Dorsey, Johnson, Holland and Moore, also Messrs. Gadduus, Chase, Woodson and Washington. A happy repast was served. ONE WEEK'S U MAGIC CHA SAYS MIS ONE WEEK'S USE BRINGS MAGIC CHANGE IN SKIN SAYS MISS NAOMI BEST Miss Best, 58 Montgomery St. Newark, N. J., in a letter says, "Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener is very wonderful. I have used it only one week and it has made a great change in my skin". This is only one of the many hundred of voluntary letters received daily, glorifying Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener preparations. It is simply amazing the way these marvelous beauty preparations make even the darkest skin lighter, cleaner, and free from pigment freckles, oiliness, large purity pores and sun tan. Ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there spice up the skin with care need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complexion, no matter how hard you try, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it like magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the LEADING WEST, VA PASTOR BURIED Huntington, W. Va.—The Rev. V. S. Smith died suddenly here recently. He was pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church of Huntington, W. Va., and president of the West Virginia Baptist State Convention at the time of his death. The Baptist hosts of West Virginia and America were shocked as the news of Dr. Smith's death was flashed over the wires while people were watching the old year pass. His funeral was conducted in the Sixteenth Street, Black Church of Huntington, W. Va., Monday afternoon, January 14. The Rev. R. D. W. Meadows, the State Missionary, acted as master of ceremonies. The funeral sermon was preached by the Rev. L. Dabney, Moderator of the Flat Top Baptist Association, from John 17:24—"Father, I will that they also, whom thou hast given me, be with me where I am; that they may behold my glory which thou hast given me; for thou lovedst me before the foundation of the world." The church was vowed to standing capacity. More than two thousand people were present from all parts of West Virginia and from Virginia, Kentucky VIRGINIA HORNTOWN VA Mr. and Mrs. Estle Byrd were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Enrols Savage's baby is very sick with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs. Ijones Pitt were the dinner guests, Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. O. H. Spence and family were the guests, Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Townsend. On Sunday evening, O. H. Walton, guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Walton. CARE CHARLES VA Cape Charles, Va.-Quarterly Conference of the Church of St. Michael, M. K. Church on Jefferson street, during the past week, Dr. P. A. Seaton, Rev. P. A. Seaton, Rev. P. W. Cook preached Sunday at the First Baptist Church. This city attended the African Baptist Church on Sunday last to join John B. Lee, pastor, at Cherton, Va. B. Lee, pastor, at Cherton, Va. Colin, Va. is putting great enthusiasm in its spring drive to make a large payment Mr. and Mrs. Hoskins Branch, who have been spending a month in Buford, Va. to prepare home. Mrs. Vandella Ford and Mrs. Ester Dixon made a flying trip to Philadelphia. SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Mald Be sure it Is Genuine Lack of WORD "MIDY" Sold by AI Dargent 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. BALEIGH, W. VA. DAVIS W VA THOMAS WYKE 0 NEW CASTLE, PA FLKTON, MD. Mire. Cheriton Burkley, of 1845 N. 24th St., New York, who was the result of being knocked down by an airplane, died on April 16, 2015. Stephen R. Stanton, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, has returned to his stuples after a Gleighlight visit with his parents, and he is now a frequent friend. He is Lewis of 42 N. Stuart streets, enjoyed the recent visit of Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson so much, that once he was a student. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Pryor, and Miss Elizabeth Peyton, of 323 Sharsar Wednesday, January 6th, in honor of Miss Rosetta Dilhart and their brother, was announced. Among the honored guests were Mine. Ada Austin, of 801 S. 18th street, and the street street. Miss Rosetta Dilhart is the middle of Mine. Rose C. Adams, of 1619 N. 21st street, and Mrs. Virginia Jenkins, of 247 Horses PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mrs. F. A. Harres 1017 Lombard St. Little Beatrics Claudia, daughter of Mitt and Mrs. C. W. Augusta, has fully received her recent illness. Her friends are delighted. Miss Mamie Stanford, of 1520 N. Kargar, will remain four months. Miss Jenna Stanford, who is sojourn- ing in the United States with the holidays with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stanford, who gave her a birthday. Little Grace Coleman, of 1845 N. Van Pelt street, part she cook in the Christmas excer- sises of Haven Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 1845 N. Van Pelt street, will be contain the school in Episcopal Church. Father Meburfy粥, of 1845 N. Van Pelt street, has been contained to his bed for some time. He has the sympathy of his mrs. Marla Fry, mother of Mrs. Morton, Beechwood street, is coming from Miss Evelyn Powell entertained at test day of Washington, D. C., at the home of Washington, D. C., and at the home of estate, Philadelphia. Those present were the Misses Margaret Wallace and Judi Tillman, Edith Dessar, Thelma Herbert, Tillman, Edith Dessar, Thelma Herbert, and Rath Wallace, of Philadelphia. SOUTHERN MIGRATION The sudden fall in temperature during winter causes the snow to fall southward. As a consequence plans are being made for southern trips across the country to avoid winter migration by a number of cold-weather routes. BRIGHTENED HORSE School children frightened the horse in a school bus, causing it to run away last week with his jink wagon. It was stopped by officer Brown, who was brushed. 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If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Face address. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dent, RI, Atlanta, GA. Baltimore, Md. DR. SWEET'S VISIT What was estimated as the largest crowd ever assembled in an open mass meeting of the C. P., thronged the supricious auditorium of the Calvary M. E. Church on Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Ossian J. Sweet, of Detroit, Michigan. Owing to the fact that certain present and second trial, he had nothing to say about the case. However, the great greeting of his charming wife, Mrs. Sweet, Mr. Iadore A. Martin, president of the N. A. A. C. P., was master of ceremonies. Mr. Robert W. Baglani, national organist, told in impressive and most able manner the story of the "sweet case" to date. The great crowd, the catholicism income great that Philadelphia added nearly a thousand dollars to the "Sweet" Donation Fund. Three cheers for the PROMINENT MUSICIAN DIES Mrs. Ian Mae Bishop Yeecum, president and founder of the Yeecum Memorial Pannorte School, 1250 S. 19th Street, city, did at Doughless Hospital, January 2, 1926. Mrs. Yeecum had trained many persons now prominent in the musical world. She was quite active in missionary and in religious work. Most beautiful and impressive services were held at Allen A. M. E. Church, of which her husband had at one time been pastor, Miss Halle Q. Brown, a life-long friend, spoke, and nine min- kers of the A. M. E. Church offered words of praise and of regret. She was laid out at Merlton Cemetery. SORORITY HOLDS ELECTION As a result of the last election of officers for the local chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta Sorority we have Miss Hazel Walker, president; Miss H. Edythe Green, vice president; Miss Grace Randolph, recording secretary; Miss Susie Hampton, corresponding secretary; Miss Lillian Whitefield, assistant secretary; Mrs. Nez Hicks, treasurer; Miss Hazel Hampton, marshall. Here's wishing them every success. SOCIETY MAIDS AND MATRONS BROOKLYN QUARTER CLUB A group of young molds and matrons have organized themselves into a Mercy Hospital Charity Club, called 'Ams.' Among the members are: Addr. R. Burton, Addison, Mrs. Melville, Addison Secretary; Mrs. Chauney, Harley, Treasurer; Mrs. Alma Harley, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. La Harre, Potts, Trammell Keene, Olga Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Sandidge, Mrs. Robert Stanley, Miss Marion Holand, and Miss Evelyn Crawford. There is rumor that their first ball will be soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gattlin have just returned to their most cozy and beautiful home from a short but sweet honeymoon. Mrs. Gattlin will be remembered as the beautiful popular daughter of Dr. Athel. Mr. Gattlin is one of Philadelphia's most prominent real estate agents. The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Kirkpatrick are glucose see them again. She has her headclimers at Gibson's Standard Theatre last week as "How small and Kirkpatrick. Their dramatic comedy sketch was delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson visited the city this week as the guests of Miss Marian Robeson, the sister of the renowned actor. We are glad that Miss Aria A. Wells popular co-ed, is recovering from a recent attack of the gripp. KAPPA ALPHA PSI ENTERTAINS The alumnium chapter of the Campus Museum, Mrs. Ossian Sweet a banquet on Tuesday evening at the Marten Tenn on Tuesday morning at the Marten Tenn on a excellent background for the elaborate evening gowns worn by the wives and sisters of the M. Marquois, Polemouns of the Alumni Chapter, was toast master, Among those present, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Craft, Jr. and Mrs. Maurice Dalbane, Mr. and Mrs. Marten Ashley, Dr. and Mrs. H. Mortimer Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Vivian Bailey, Dr. and Mrs. L. Linnion, Mr. and Mrs. Fordlman Updisr, Mrs. Tomlin Powell, Mrs. Ricks, Dr. Wm. Sackley, N. Dorsay, Dr. Thomas Mr. in Griffin. SUPPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Wintfield S. King, of 1723 N. Boechwood street, street 1723, birthday party on January 19, 1929. She received many presents, among them a beautiful guest who washered into a beautifully decorated room with the deligates of the season. The guests left at a late hour wishing Miss King many more happy birth The invited guests were: Eleanor Gleason, Gladys J. Apsonson, Michael W. Barker, William Willis, Clara Burrell, Lillian Jeans, Eva Sheton, Mabel Brook, Margaret Jenkins, Jillian Smith, Alison Johnson, Wayman Mull, Smith, Alison Johnson, Wayman Mull, Bernard Muir, James Gives, Moses Wilson, Joseph Muir, Sheton, Walter Smith, Walter Smith, Jr. William Johnson. AT CIRSON'S Sammy Lewis is presenting "The New Dumbo Theatre, this week. The company's Haze Waltice, Haze Waltice, the original Norfolk Jazz Quartette with the original Norfolk Jazz Quartette with ELKS' RAMBLE The O. V. Catto Lodge of Elks No. 20, will give a midnight raid midnight, Sunday, January 17th with the son's presence with the children of the O. V. Catto G Club with fifty artists. There will be a mini-street part and a big plantation after piece. MUSIC TEACHER DIES Mrs. Ida Mae Yoon, widely known as the "Girl of Philadelphia home." Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through Poro. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with Poro Hair and Soap Treatments, supplying them with Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the Poro SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Poro COLLEGE or a nearby Poro AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for Poro makes it easy to build a profitable business. Write today for particulars. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 1 More Philly Society . . . Page Fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Rochester, of 4513 Wallace street, West Philadelphia, Pa., gave a dinner on Sunday, January 3rd, 1926. The guests at the dinner were Mr. Charles Warner, her brother; Mr. and Mrs. Boulden, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiller, Mr. and Mrs. Edith, Miss Edith Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roxford, Mr. Edward Rochester, Miss Blanche Goldsborg, Mr. John Dickerson, Miss Theresa Voulder, Miss Emma Rounds, Miss Ophella Goldman, Miss Leah Jones, Miss Emma Kilson, Miss Elizabeth Voulder, Miss Edith Rockester, their daughter. Mr. Tiller gave an inspiring address after the dinner. DEATH SENTENCES UPHELD Philadelphia.—Two first degree murder cases were upheld by the State Supreme Court in City Hall. One was that of John Baker, at last "deach, forty, who was sentenced to the match, the killing of John Brown, 42, during a card game at 1920 South street, March 23, 1922. The other was that of Thomas Legis, 30, who was also sentenced to a year ago to the electric charl for shooting to death his wife in the home of his father, 325 North American, in March 1922. The bouting took place three days after Legis and his wife had separated. TORTURED STEP:SON Philadelphia —George Sutton, age 32, died on Saturday. Charles Jules, his step-father, of 2003 Enstaxk avenue, who is alleged to have been shot by the officer over the boy or an act of disobedience. The lad is in a serious condition at the hospital and is on a charge of aggravated assault and battery, and held without bail pending the outcome of his step-son's injury. **CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT FATAL** Philadelphia —Arthur Bailey, 42, a former constable of Sharon Hill, died on Saturday after being shot a gun-shot wound. Bailey was wounded Christmas day while examining a re- TWO ABRESTED Harold Froman and Michael Stevenson were arrested charged with stealing and exchanging them for moonshining. YOUTH SENTENCED James C. Farnell was given three months when police found him lying prone at the alley in the side alley. YORK, PA York, Pa.—The cornerstone of Shiloh Hapist Church will be layed Sunday, January 17th at 3 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Masons of York, Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The Rev. O. P. Goodwin, of Steelton, will preach the sermon. The Rev. E. Luther Cunningham will be master of ceremonies. The women of Shiloh Church have organized a club to raise $1000 for the benefit of the new church. The Teachers' Training Class of the Sunday school was entertained on Thursday evening by Mrs. Mildred Copeland, 441 S. Duke street. Revival meeting is being held in Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Mount, of A. M. E. Zion preached in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Wednesday, January 6th. A large crowd was present. Mrs. Allee Ridgely gave a turkey dinner at her home, 121 S. Park avenue, on Sunday, January 10th. Those present were the Rev. Loss, Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, of Midletown, Pa., Mrs. Sarah Basey, Steve Ruff and Mrs. Annie Wigmore. Mrs. Emma Berry was given a birthday party at her home, 143 W. Princess Dr. in Grayson, Md. Mrs. Berry received many useful gifts. Refreshments were served by Smith, Leo Marsh, Carr Wilmons, Laura Barton, Bessie Walton, John Brayson and J. Brayson and Mrs. Rescue Henry, of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Dorsey of Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Burke of Grayson, William Galway and Clifford Wilson. Mrs. Bessie Shinton's children, of Gettysburg, are visiting a kiddie nunt, Mrs. Cissy Tally, is visiting the street. Mrs. Bessie Tally is sick. Mrs. Susie Wells is still on the sick bed. Moses Nixer, proprietor of Hotel Howard is able to be out again. Mrs. Cissy Tally is home to Wrightsville, to care for her mother, who is ill. Mrs. Casser of Baltimore, who is resident at 120 S. Newbery street, with Mrs. Halloway, has returned to Hanc- more again. Mrs. Mihle fugles is out again after a recent illness. **NEW CASTLE, PA.** New Castle, Pa.—Miss Elissa Jenkins has returned to Droit. Miche, after opening three months with her sister, is back. ABaby of Your Own Thousands of copies of a won- dition of the book is Home Without a Baby compiled by a retired phry- dician and distributor FREE to children worldwide causes of so many child-loving couples and so many child-loving komes. Nearly every woman's life is marked by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by contracting a condition that may be described clearly as a wonderful Compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how women are treated in their own home. Its marvelous bone influence has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women who are willing to work for the own women are willing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that women will be able to TERILL-BAN" should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in content. The TERILL-BAN" should be so helpful. Just send your name and address to The Nervano Company 211 New Nelson Bldg, Kansas City, Ma. Page Sixteen SOCIETY Miss Myrula C. Bennett, granddaughter of Lord and Lady Bond Street, has returned home after spending her Christmas holidays in Newark, N. J. With her jingle, Gill D. Clash. FLEUR DE LIS The Pier, the Social and Art Club, was founded in 1815. The year of the sea-wave, their first Lansamale of the sea. When the December 20th, at the residence of Miss Frances Tarter, 1913, McIllough Street, the park was decorated with the club colors of lavender and gold. The years present were: Masses Virtan Payne, Myrtle Payne, Helena Virtan, Lucile LeBois, The-Ma Lansamale, Sarah Turner, Elizabeth Lara, Irma Greene, Anita Narrag, Miss Helen Johnson, Mersia Henry, Mary Helen Buntet, Mary Mertier, George Paul Gilfin, Bessie Green, William Johnson, Levy Edward Norris, David Graham, George Hibberd, John T. Nicholson, Thomas Wyatt, Harry Anderson, Eric Gower, and Karmil Lee. Out of town guests were: Misses Oll, Kath-well, Manhattan Trade School, Gerald Jean Stevenson, of Chney, Gerald Simon, and Walter Ghernandez of Norfolk. Virginia, The club members were: Miss Alma Reynolds, president; Miss Frances Price, vice president; Miss Eileen Smith, secretary; Miss Electra, treasurer; Misses Virtan Payne, Bensham Dixon, Marguerite A. Golds, Benith Ackerson, Alveria E. E. Jones, Dorothy Ackerson, Alveria E. E. and Mary Smith, Mr. Nelson Vassals, presided at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Hamme Bowman, of 1815, was appointed to have returned home after spending as the guest of days in Philadelphia at the guest of Mrs. Bowman's pactria, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Windell Richardson, of 211 W. Biddle street, New York, home of their relatives accompanied by Mrs. Merton Powell, of 91 Linden avenue. Miss Beaurette M. Woods, the cousin of Dr. and Mrs. Winston, has returned to reside her home in the city. Accompanying the holidays in the city. Accompanying the holidays her house guest, also a student of Howard University. LA FRIEND ART CLUB Miss William H. Garrett, 411 Hines street, Portland, Oregon, Friday, January 8, at her residence. Miss Elizabeth Brunette, a teacher of Virginia Seminary and University of Temple University, were the guests of their relatives, Dr. and Mrs. Merton Avenue, during the holidays. G. X. L. Miss Elizabeth Brown, of 111 Brevard street, will be the guest of Q. X. L. Master Denry Baskerville was given a surprise birthday party Tuesday,uary 11,2014,those present were Masters Charles Lloyd, Jr.博士,John Simmons rome and James Penn and Miss Hortense Pen. . . Miss M. N. Baskerville, of 1839 N. Sturker street has returned from days' vacation,was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Dickerson and George A. Brooks. . . Miss Susie Gwans, of Washington, and a student of Howard,monored over Baskerville Sunday with Miss M. N. Baskerville. . . Saturday afternoon from 4 to 7 p. m., the Misses Ether and Ruth Russell entertained at which for their cousin, Miss Ida Miss Hall, of Washington, D. C., Miss Hall is a phyica l. training directress of the Washington schools. First prizes was won by Miss Merial Gromom; second prize, Miss Ethel Waters; third prize, Miss Nell Eragg; guest prize, Miss Ida Miss Hall, of Washington, D. C., Miss Ethel Waters, Merial Gromom, Ida, Roberta Holmes, Merial Gromom, Elmira Chibala, Alma Rich, Miss Ethel Waters, Florence Myers, Roberta Murphy, Ailliba Williams, Ethel Waters, Kate Jollan, Matthew Mursenden, Leasandra Thomley, Jose Goodrich, Nell Eragg, Dorsey Coleman and Jewel Knott of Pittsburgh, Mesdames Maide St. Clair Hayes, Alice Keys, Anne Friby and Marie Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, of 1957 Madron avenue, entertained at a dinner party on New Year's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Salem Davis, J. Henry Hale, Mrs. John S. Pattlin, the city, and Miss S. Pattlin, the city, Washington, D. C., former classmate of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pattlin, other guests were Miss Burwell, Mrs. Lynchburg, Van Mers, Miss Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pattlin, Mr. Jordan, Miss B. Swann, Miss Davis, R. Reed, and J. Brown. Miss Brown left Sunday evening for Washington to resume her duties at telephone operator at Freedman's Hospital. G. McMillan, of New York City, was the dinner guest of Mrs. N. E. Carpenter and her sisters, 1229. Dr. Hill, avenue, Sunday, December 27th. Mrs. W. L. Smith and Miss Cora C. Dorsey, of Washington, D. C., were also guests of Mrs. N. E. Carpenter and her sisters, of 1229. Dr. Hill, avenue, during the New Year. Mrs. Lee Lewis, of 216 Federal street, entertained at their New Year's dinner. Friday: January 1st, the following guests: Miss Mary Jones, Miss Mabel White, Miss Florida Winters, Mrs. Surlie Williams, Miss Agnes Hughes, Miss Louise Diggs, Miss Allen Adkins, Miss Unita Brooks, J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ervok, P. Smith, Mrs. Florence Robson and Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Gaskina. Mr. and Mrs. Carwell Chambers, 175 Madison Avenue, had as their guest for New Years dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gaskins and Miss Dora Robinson. Miss Julia Woodhouse, who spent the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodham, has returned to school in New York. CURLY HAIR HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy, hair brown. Sarahlebene's suburban, ugly hair causing it to grow long, soft, fuzzy. No hot irons necessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and follies hair. 25c or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. LEVIN'S BABY STORE CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR 539 & 539½ North Gay St. BALTIMORE, MD. WINDOW SHADES All Sizes Call VErnon 6016 SURPRISE PARTY Miss Susan B. H. was given a surprise party Friday evening at Elliott City, by Miss Marie C. Coleman, M. L. Press, of Columbia. Robert Press, of Boston Conservatory of Music; Miss Jessica Williams, of Wilton; Miss Marie Edward, and Milton Edwards, of Howeau; Miss Barbara Pennsylvania University; Miss Borothy Wilson, of Boston Conservatory of Music; Dr. Alfred Hustings, of Milton; Milton Elliott, Earl Wilson. Ernest Jackson and Miss Bernice Dusty, of New York; Charles Boston, of Miss Catherine Lee, of Palmi- ture. Miss Hale C. Branch, teacher in Longue Public School, Lombard, N. J. is the house guest of Attorney and Mrs. P. L. Woodbury during the holi- days. James Brown, teacher of the Fifty Fifty, of Quincy, quite ill and confined to his home, 1002 Madison avenue. Miss Marie Coleman, of Atlantic City, N. J., formerly of this city is spending Curtis, Carl Madison avenue. Miss Mamie Harla, 1333 Dunn Hill avenue has returned home after spending the holidays visiting friends in New York. Mrs Lilian Witte Johnson, of 1333 N. Calhoun Street, has been ill. Mr. Paul Hull of Philadelphia, former of Baltimore, now of Philadelphia, was the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. James Wiggin, of 1333 Lolpain Street, during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Barker of 1336 N. Wednesday evening, January 4th. Those presents were Mrs. and Mrs. James Wiggin, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Clark, Mrs. Ruth Hudson, of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. and Mrs. George Garner, Mrs. Eva Gilver, Mrs. Vivian Bankings, Mrs. Beatrice Hackett. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Little daughter from Vaux, Va. were the sisters of Mrs. Mountains. NEW YEARS PARTY Among the most recent New Year's events was a party given by Miss Mildred Jones at her residence, 112 Jefferson Street, Thursday evening. This event induced in dancing and cards, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, Mrs. Beulah Evans, Misses Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth Lives, Beabdaith Thomas, Elvira Thurs, Lola Mثleth, Bariat Gromsey, Anne Katsel, Elizabeth Lankey, Kёsher, Kёsher, Ricky Johnson, Cedna Thomas, Hermione Wharton, G�ay Holland, Viola Wilson, Dorothy Coleman, Thelma Johnson, Grace and Mildred Murray. Masson, Earl Turner, James Johnson, Taddau, White, James Murphy, Donahue, Wyatt, Alfred Mora, William Paul, Lewis, Harmon, William Saunders, Charles De Cassera, Hana, Rachael Jones, Don, Wesley Gaines, Harold, Larry, James Crook and Attorney J. Henry. The event of town quats included: Mrs. Hortons, Evans, of New York City, Miss Nora Waring, of Philadelphia, Masey, John Johnson, of Atlantic City, C. Collins, of Yale University, J. Harris, J. Spencer, and Charles West, of Howard University, and Earl Smith, of Lincoln University. Miss Florence Lewis and grandmother, Mrs. Julia Lewis, has returned to the city from Philadelphia, where they visited relatives and friends. I, M. Wormack a student of Lincoln, was in the city during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, 2014 West 14th Street. New York City, had as their house guests during the holiday season. Ms. Morgan College and Mrs. Williams' sister Miss Hilda Anthony, a student at Morgan University, were Prof. Thomas Campbell, former instructor at Tufts Institute, Miss Ethel Wise, students at Howard University, and Miss Harlow, student at Temple University. Y. W. C. A. Notes The informal reopening of the Drift Hill Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association will take place on Sunday, January 16th at 4 p.m. Short addresses and good music will be followed by the serving of classes will be started in Parliamentary, Law, Cooking, Conversational English, Bible and Millinery. These classes are open to all who wish to attend. Claflin Purchases Tanner Painting Orangeburg, S. G.-Claffin University, through the good offices of Blahoe Hartzell, has received a marine view by Henry Ossman Tanner. The sculpture is a vigorous subject. The value of the painting is attained at $15,000. The money for the purchase of the picture was refrenced by teachers and students of Claffin, friends of the artist, and the art therapy and unity of the Metropolitan Episcopal Church. A balance remains on the purchase price, which is being rapidly subscribed. The painting of Robert Gould Shaw by the celebrated Negro artist Bannister. The former picture hangs in Lee library. Young To Give Travelogue Howard E. o'Tuns will give another of his African travel talks at Alen A. M. E. Church on Thursday, March 16, 2015, at the natives of Liberia and adjacent territory will be entertaining told by the lecturer who spent four years in Liberia as a secretary to Bishop Sampson Brooks or the A. M. E. Church. Oldest Graduate Nurse Dies In Boston Boston—Miss Mary L. P. Mahone, graduate of the Wayman Hospital in 1875, as a nurse, died there after. The oldest graduate nurse in America. O'Brien Boy 1th and Pale In a Little Over Two Months Gained Eleven Pounds As a body builder, an appetite creator, and to make weak skinny boys and girls sturdy, strong and healthy, I gave God Liver Oil—any physician will tell you that. But it's vile, horrible stuff to take, and now doctors are admired as now doctors are prescribing and wise parents are buying McCoy's God Liver Oil Compounds Tablets—sugar coated, and as easy to take as medicine from his food. In a little over two months, he gained eleven and one-half pounds, and feels and looks one hundred per cent of your children are weak, thin or purple, give them these tablets, as directed for 30 days, and health from day to day—they seldom fall—but if the unusual should happen and you are not supremely satisfied with results, you should be authorized to return your money. B sure—always—to get the orig. and genuine oil. Oil Cases. Tablests—60 tables 60 cents at any druggist in America. Thousands of boxes sold da- The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore Doctor Takes Pretty Washington Bride ROUGH DRY Starched and Dried --- All Flat Pieces Ironed Druid Laundry 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 One of the most attractive weddings of the Twelde season was the marriage of Miss Grace Willis, popular daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edward D. Willismore, of Washington, D. C. Dr. Owen Parrott, chropodist, of New York, M.A. and the son of the brother John A. Resdler, of New York, M.A. and a sister of the brother of the sister, who was articulously decorated with a profusion of similar, holy, heather, blossom and polastics. In the large bay window in front of a huge embankment of flowers was a small Epalopea atar, where the Rev. Dr. William V. Tunnell performed the ceremony. Miss Jessie Covington of New York City, a schoolmate of Miss Wilcox, was the daughter of Miss A. and the son of the brother of the son of the father, the winner of the Jullard scholarship for postgraduate studies in music in the new school of music, played the wedding march. She was acquired in pink saun with silver lace trimming. The bride party, entered between silk ribbon and black-textured by two small children, delivered to the bride by a chiffon muffin with silver lace trimming, led the wedding march, accompanied by Master Thomas Willismore, cousin of the bride. The bride was ascertained by her father, Dr. D. Willismore, who gave her away at the altar. She was owned in white crape, studded with crystal, peas and rhinestones. Miss Ashley Lindsay, of the will and the son of the brother of the son of the father, wore a high-woven, coxed, and silver-woven gown, primed with silver and carrying a bouquet NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. BY MRS. F. M. BEEBE 1659 Dean Street Brooklyn, N. Y. T. - The Society of New Brooklyn Virginia scored a high mark of public commotion on Thursday evening, January 11, when the Governor, Rev. James A. Manning, the ceremonies and banquet were held in the Carriage Avenue Branch, Y. M. C. A. Members and their invited guests num- bers of the financial secretary, Lenny Hodges and treasurer, A. R. Nish, snow- sports officials and was worth 19900. The retiring president, C. J. D. Kemp, presided over the meeting until the pea- Covers were for over 200. Mr. Walkers daughter, Marianne, the Philippine Island-bound musician, special guest were the officials. The officers installed were, N. H. Lydson, president; Gee B. Mihm, financial secretary; F. Winston Jr., recording secretary; Alfred Nash, treasurer; Boyer, sergeant-at-arms; Magsa, Vaughn Lightfoot and Mason, director of the board of directors. The new president served the society previous in the years 1954 to 1964, then again from 1964 to 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, of 1696 Dean street, left for Jacksonville, Fla. to attend the funeral of her brother, Victor McCoy, who died suddenly. Miss Edith Arnold, who has been ill, was able to be in church Sunday. EXCELSIOR TEMPLE, NO. 35 The first meeting to organize a Female Band in Excelior Temple was held at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimbrough, 13 South Felix Street, on Saturday evening, January 9th. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor preached at Nazareno Congregational Church at both services, last Sunday. Among the visitors of the day were, the Rev. T. C. M. Lockhart, Woodmere, N. Y.; Robert Richardson, Eton, N. J., and Charles Riley, Eton, N. J. On Friday evening Dr. Proctor spoke in behalf of the race at the Jewish Temple, of Rabbi Lyon, before an audience of 1599. The other speaker was Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, who made a plea for brotherhood. The annual meeting of the church occurred Wednesday evening. Reports from all departments were rendered. The Building Committees met recently and are now considering taking steps for the erection of a new building. At the close of each Sunday evening services refreshments were served to the friends and the members of the church. Chairmen of the refreshments last Sunday evening was Miss Annette Brown. The pastor will presch at both services next Sunday. At the morning hour he will speak on "The Spiritual Value of Enthusiasm," and at the evening hour he will discuss the topic. "Has Prohibition Been a Help or a Herdance to the Colored Race?" Miss Lorraine Redmond, 26, entertained her sister, Miss Lucille Redmond, of Courland Normal School, 26, over the weekend. JUNIOR JINGLES Miss Irene Cohen, 23, entertained Miss Irene Redmond at New Year's dinner. Hayes In Buffalo Buffalo—Roland Hayes will ap- pear in the game on Friday evening. Bessie Bal- anca has charge of the presenta- tion. Hayes and Bartone will appear here in March. of yellow roses, pink snap dramas and farma. The bridesma were: Miss Glady Parrot, sister of the groom, and Miss Peepy William, sister of the bride. Miss Wilkinson was married in green tafta, trimmed with silver, and Miss Parrot in yellow cafeta, with gold trimming. Dina Clifton West and Mary Frances Settles, both at the inn, in pink children's bed, as a ribbon barley, Miss Helen West as a flower zest. Dr. Contee Cook was best man and Captain J. Mehlinger introduced the guests at the reception. The out-of-school guests present were Miss Bessie Parrot, a John de Hampton, Miss Bessie, who wore dark crepe de china, Miss Hermione Parrot, of Detroit, Michigan, sister of the groom, wearing blue georgie crepe; Mrs. A. Lanier, Payetteville, N. C. at the inn, in gold lace and green zeegate; Mrs. T. J. Wilkinson, of Washington, N. C., dressed in white satin, fur, and pearl trimming; Mrs. Sue Payton Worham, of New York, wearing pink georgie, beaded and trimmed with gorgie; Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, of New York, acted in pink cessna lace, studded with china stone trimming, of New York, Miss Margaret Smith, of New York, gowned in silver lace, and metal cloth. The bride was the recipient of a large variety of costly presents from her numerous friends in the city and out of town. A large reception followed the ceremony, after which the bride's party and assistance were served supper. Later the younger set indulged in dancing. "Y" ARRIVALS S. S. Calvert, Philadelphia; Alfred Johnson, New York; K. Bettel, Md.; Mgr. Boberta, New York; W. Douglas, Hampton, Va.; A. W. Cary, New York 1.500 Hear Sweet New York City—Over 1,500 people crowded Mr. Olivet Bapsti13 Church, 126th street and Lenox avenue, and again, the main Sweet街, of Detroit, discuss the celebrated Sweet case. Mary White-Gowington, chairman of the Board of Directors of the N.Y. Hays Association, Hays associated with Clarence Darwin in the defense was a chief speaker. The Sweet case, Hays declared, bids the state of residential segregation in America. It is a light, he asserted, "to preserve the fundamental spirit of the Constitution." Darwin asserted, "the disagreement, Hays said the prosecution, in seeking to prove that no one was in the neighborhood of the Sweet home when the terror occurred, stood, all of whom testified that they were present at the time. SYRACUSE, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. - The mid-winter retreat was held at Church, 209-8 E. Washington street, Sunday, January 17th, and continued nightly, eight except Saturday night. Evangelist is the Rev. D. Hasten, conducted evangelistic services from Canada to California. Evangelist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harrison, of East Payette, was serving January 2nd in honor of Master Daniel Holly, of Buffalo, and music were the features of the evening. Artistic director of East Washington who has been confined to bed, is improving. Sundays were called away Tuesday, December 23nd on a business trip to Jacksonville, North Carolina. THE CAROLINAS OURHAM, N. C. Durham, N. C. young club of Lunenburg, N. C. was presently entertained at its first meeting of the club, Marazet Spencer, at her apartment in the Teacher's House. Payetteville with white roses and fern in blue baskets. perform the program, the guests were served with a lovely three course luncheon. Port wine was served of chicken salad cougles, apple salad, olive and jelly dessert. Negapolitan was then artistically served with blue and white mints and club pins carrying out the color scheme of blue and white presidents members of the club by president. Those enjoyings Mrs Spencer's beard Lozoye A. Anchony, Cecilia A. Fisher, Siva G. Anchony, Anthony E. St. N. Russell, therea L. Shepard, Parasa R. Watson, Winsie W. Glimer. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will be relieved. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heels and relief from it. The sore spot through and through. Free the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion—and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Red Pepper Rub Rum, made from red peppers, cost little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache stiff neck, sorne muscles. Use it for rheumatism relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. For free sample mail this advertisement to Whitehall Pharmacal Co., Inc. $33 Madison Ave, New York, N. F. PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. Poa Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAD. 5756 H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry HILL AVENUE on 1664 DELAWARE At 3 p. m., Sunday the choir of Mr. Job M. E. Church, the Rev. J. T. Wallace, pastor, sang before Prof. Bernard Kwarten, of New York, who is to direct a colored choral society of this city. The society will be composed of 100 voxels. Members of this church who were present were: Mrs. Baarice Berryman, director, Mrs. Eliza Dennis, Mrs. Roxie Davis, Mrs. Henrietta Seeley, Mrs. Harris Coleman, Mrs. Mianne Colbourne, Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dina Ricks, Mrs. Mary Brown, Miss Geneva Fountain, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Estella Wilson, Miss Sarah Brown, Della Harper, Lena Warrera, Leona Cannon, Sarah Parson, Libian Brewington, Mr. Wm. Coleman, Mr. Courtland Seeney, Mr. Howard Spencer, Mr. Ralph Dickerson, Mr. Henry Chapman, Mr. Jas. Winchester, Mr. Howard Chase, Mr. Alban Nichols, Mr. Herman Cooper, Prof. Geo. Colbourne, organist. WODRSTOXIN 051 Middletown, Del.-The Brew. E. F. Laws, pastor, presbyter. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Mrs. Lurinda Morgan, of Chacter, Pas-chaun, presided Sunday morning at Trinity A. M. E. Church, in the evening Mathis A. M. E. Church, Rev. E. J. Young is pastor. Edward Mike is on the sick list. Mrs. Hayes of New Rockhill, N. T. and Miss Bessie Scott spends the week end with his mother. Mrs. Janie Robinson. Mr. Charles Brooks, of Milligan, Md. led at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. AMESON CITY DEL Lincoln City, City Del—Services were well attended on Sunday at M. Church. Wesley's presidents of the Wilmington District, prescheduled. Sunday school was held at M. Church. The program was readied by the senior department of the Sunday school minister, China and Japan. This coming Sunday night the same kind of a program was offered by the interment and junior classes. The fourth quarter conference was at Wesley Chapel M. E. Church. The monthly preseries meeting of the church was held last Tuesday, January 5th at St. Paul Church, Milford, Ohio, which the Rev. The funeral of Morris Downs was held at Wesley Chapel, January 4th. The Rev. G. M. Brown officiated, the pastor, the Rev. E. H. Jolley, being called away to the bedside of his sick brother, S. W. Jolley, who resides at Vienna, Md. Prof. Blackburn, the famous magician, of Wilmington, Del., will entertain at the new school building on Friday evening, January 15th. There will be an old time promemade given at Innocence Jail by the Ladies Aid Society. Burton has returned home after spending ten days with friends in Media, Pa. Burton left last Sunday to spend the winter in Philadelphia, Pa. Called at the baroness on Friday evening and presented to the inmates a Wm. Sudler has returned to Lincoln after spending several days with relative and friends as Princess Amelia, Miss Sierra Merle Burke and Frankie Harris. POVER DEL Dover, Del.-The Rev. Williams is conducting revival services at the A. M. E. Church. A baby contest will be held at the Baptist Church, the Rev. C. D. Anderson, pastor, on January 27th. The Rev. Jones Dickerson officiated at the funeral of M. Loper, of Philadelphia, whose funeral was held at Whatcoa Church. He was the adopted son of W. Mines, The Rev. Marshall and Theo. Johnson assisted. Night school is being conducted at Booker T. Washington school on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Teachers are Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Miss Buckner, Mrs. Raika, Mrs. C. Blackson, Miss Monroe, Prof. M. Blackburn, principal. Mrs. Lockman, Mrs. Bessie Weston, Mrs. Roda Hayes, Mrs. Ella Ralston, Mrs. Neille Jenkins, Mrs. Emma Craigs, Mrs. Bertha Hughes and Miss Vioa Hughes visited the Rev. and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, last week. BRIDGEVILLE DEL Bridwells, Del.-The Rav. B. V. Thomas, of Trinity, Sunday evening for the Rev. F. A. Lawson. Miss Maria Marvel, of Seasan, Del.-The Sultan Chas, Pride, Saturday night. Mrs. Bessie Williams is able to be up after the Doustas was called to Philadelphia the first of the week to the bedside of her daughter in serious hospitalization. Those on the slok list are John L. Williams, George Showall, and George H. Myrtle Nutter has returned. Miss Myrtle Nutter has returned. In Beautiful Morgan Park We offer you- Every Convenience Sweerage, gas, electricity, water, motor roads, cement footways, telephone. Everything to make your beautiful suburban home comfortable. In the summer you'll be delightfully cool. In winter there is adequate furnishings. With all four sides make your home bright and cheerful. A family-friendly friend makes it beautiful the year round for every member of the family—especially the children. Call PLaza 7560 for representative to take you out to see the property. MORRIS BUILDING CHARLES & SARATOGA BY C. BION JONES FINAL DECIDE IN DIVORCE Jersey City, N. J.—Mrs. Lilian Ware Marmalah Ware, 71, of Jersey City, the ocean, has received her first pearls in divorces from her husband, the Ocean Ocean, and the Court of Appeals. With Vice Chancellor Lewis represented by her attorney, Armand Armand, she was required by law, must await six days of the expiration of this period. Miss Lilian married Mr. Clarence Lorraine, last dance, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. W. A. Bryd, pastor of the Lolita Lynn acted as bridalmaid, while Mr. Robert Harris acted as the best mother of the family were present. Mrs. Lorraine has two children by her first marriage, possession of by the courts. The nuptials will make their home, the Ocean Ocean, the Ocean Ocean address. CAVEL GETS TEN YEARS William Cavel, who pleaded not guilty, arrived in August in their home at 113 Kearns Avenue, set the court room into a area he had never seen up, admitted that he did kill his brother after an argument about some money, sent him six to ten years in the penitentiary. BETHEL CHURCH TO HEAR EORWRY EASTER The Rev. Albert G. Sanders, one of the founders of the Church of Oak street, will preside a special session on Thursday evening, at the auspices of the South Carolina Club. PR GRAM FOR CHURCH GRAND SUCCESS Mr. Annie Adkins and Mrs. Minnie Anderson gave an entertainment at the Jersey Central Club last Friday night for the benefit of Rachel A. M. E. Church, and a very fine literary and musical program, was rendered under the auspices of the Most Noble A. O. L. W., with Supreme Chancellor C. Blon Jones, as master of ceremonies. Among those who took a part were Mr. Harry C. Matthews, grand secretary; Miss Maude Kerney, Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, Mr. Reuben H. White, Miss Panelope Conway, Miss Marion Kelson, Mr. Frank A. West, Misses Gudys, Theresa Mayo, Vera Wilson, Mr. Bolden Wharton; quartette selection, Missa, Edward Carpenter, Harry Matthews, B. Wharton and Reuben H. White. W C A PRIFES The House of Friendsmen, T. W. C. Barnett, banquet at the Recreation House, 43 Belmont avenue, Wednesday evening the committee of management and the nominating of 1928 will take place from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the service at 4:30. Interesting reports of the way, Short addressed will be made by Miss Eva D. Bowles, a national admirer of the board of directors and the general secretary, to Rev. Thomas Church, will be speaker at the vasque services, Sunday, January 17th at 10 a.m. JAMES W. ADKINS' BIRTHDAY CELLEBRATED Many friends and relatives of James W. Addix, of 163 Egg avenue, New York, congratulations upon the happy occasion of his birthday. His wife server all with refreshments. He was the recipient of many presents. Tabita Social Club at Columbia Hall January 5th, Mason Smith's music. PROGRESSIVE LODGE. ELKS INSTALL OFFICERS The installation of others was held at the regular meeting of Progressive Lodge, No. 21, B. P. O. Eikes of the World, last Tuesday, with Deputy William Ward as Installing master. Mr. Ward is one of the recently commissioned deputies by the Grand Exalted Pulsor, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., and one of the three from this section receiving this signal honor from the Grand Lodge. The following officers were installed, C. Bion Jones, Exalted Ruler, and also special deputy of New Jersey; Robert Green, E. Leading Knight; Richard H. Fitzhugh, E. Loyal Knight, Carroll Best, E. Lecturing Knight; Herbert Maronne, Inner Guard; Fred Surdivant, T. H. T. Brown, Financial Secretary; L. E. M. Bray, Treasurer; Frank A. West, Exquisite, The Exalted Ruler, C. Bion Jones, made the following appointments: Edward C. Jones, assistant financial secretary; John M. Washington, recording secretary; Counselor Robert E. Hartmore, legal advisor; Dr. K. Madison, examining physician; Harvey C. Matthews, as chairman of the house committee; the Rev. C. M. Branham, chaplain. Committee on Ways and Means, Mr. John Myles, Alfred Brown, and E. L. Maber, Moses James, chairman, social session committee, David Ryan, chairman, relief committee. ATLANTIC CITY The Juveniles of the Knights and Daughters of Honor of the Lilly of the Lake, a party New Year's afternoon, given by the Imperial Mother, Mrs. Ellen Sayles. Gloria Chessus and Mrs. Hattie Perry, Music and danced with features. Reese, Carl Hages, Jr., Jas. Grap, Jry. Christina Gibson, Louvaina Herbert, Gerald Wallace, Elizabeth Wilson, George Batzke, Wanetta and Hazel Washington. home after spending some time at Jeanne Miss Dorothy visited friends in Middletown, Del. during the holidays. Pa, was a visitor here Saturday. Lester Williams has returned home, visiting in Chester, Pa., and Philadelphia. Ollie Palmer, who has been quite sick has gone to Philadelphia for treat. George Smith of Cambridge, MD, is hope for an indefinite stay. Visiting her parents in Jasperville, MD. BILIOUSNESS Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. West Graham, Va.—The Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired minister, now past 80, living here, has a high opinion of Black-Americans, says he has taken what needed, says he "For years I had been suffering with my liver," he says. "Sometimes the pain would be very intense and my back would hurt all the time. Black-Draught was the first thing I found that would give me my liver has always been slugish. Sometimes it gives me a lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot with it—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from extreme billowness. After I found Black-Draught, I would feel it as if it caused I felt a spell coming on and it relieved the cause at once. I can recommend it to anybody suffering from liver trouble. A dose or two now and then keeps me in good form. Side from selected medicinal roots and herbs, and containing no dangerous mineral drugs. Black-Draught is nature's own remedy for a tired, lazy liver. NC166 Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Legion Post3 Elect One of the largest and most essexistic audiences ever assembled at Cotteridge University, the avenues, witnessed the installation of the newly elected officers of the various cities of essex, men and their auxiliaries with head quarters in Dr. Vernon Cook installed the offices for the Rheims Post, 341, V. P. W., Ltd., C. M. Cain for the Kenneth B. Hawkins Post, American Legion, and Mrs. Emma Leeds, for the auxiliary, the Rheims Post, Mrs. Leeds is a member of the Nationalं and State Treasury. Mayor Bader, visitor Wm. Cuthbert and Postmaster A. J. Perkins were among the prominent guests present. Leonard Jackson acted as master of ceremonies in place of Frank Erickson, who was taken suddenly ill. A highly enjoyed program was served on and a heredictory was served. Office was installed at Rheims Post, 341, V. P. W., C. H. Hathman, commander-George H. Foreman, Sr., vice commander; Cuthbert C. Dunham, Jr., vice commander; John Henry, quartermaster-John Adolphus Royce, officer of the day John Mads, Judge Advocate Richard Vora, Bann, adjournment; James Knox, Librarian, adjournment; Sam H. Campbell, guardianship, chaplain, Wm. Mckenzie, post trustee, Trustee of Building, C. H. Hathman, Roscoe Fields, E. R. Hill, Office installed of Kenneth Hawkins Post, No. 44, American Western, Thomas Almond, Commander-William J. Brown Sr., vice commander; John Cole, J. J. vice commander; Thomas R. Anderson, adjournment; Edgar Rhodes, finance officer; Chad H. Donaxway, treasurer; Clarence Nurse, historian; James Knox, hospital officer; Harry Harman, chaplain; James R. Jones, board of home; Leonard N. Jackson, Thomas Almond, Clarence Offices installed of American Legion and Violeta Gordon, president; Estella Gordon, lift vice president; Estella Gordon, conductress; Ola Piper, historian. Offices installed of W. W. Hearn, historian. Offices installed of F. W. Hearn, historian. Offices installed of F. W. Hearn, historian. Shepperson, president; Estella Gordon, conductress; Helen Harris, conductress; Helen Cross, guard; Mary Adams, reed Seed, patricia Instructor; Mrs. Ruth Firebee, secretary; Miss Constance, webster university trustee; Mrs. Webster and Ola Piper. Committed to Ola Piper was was committed to Harman page commander- chairman; Leonard P. Jackson, X. William Martin, page commander- chairman; J. Jesse Snapson, mrs. Ola Piper, Mrs. Estella R. Anderson, and Violeta Poema. AND JOHNSON IMPROVES MRS. JOHNSON who has been ill at her home, 49 N. Tennessee avenue, is very much improved and well on the way. Mrs. Johnson is the mother of D. S. Allen. She is connected with the probationary officer in church and secret order circles. MRS. LEE RAY BUNDY HOSTESS Mrs. Lee Ray Bundy was hostess at a Three in One Day Party, some twenty-five minutes away. The nectarous avenue. The party was given in honor of Mrs. Bundy's husband, and his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bundy, whose birthday is on the same day. The guests included Mrs. Rosa Smith of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bundy of Chelsea and Furry Bundy and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ray Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hall and Mr. Jerry. MISS LUCAS ENTERTAINS Miss Wilma Lucas, charming daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Lucas, of St. N. Indiana avenue, entertained recently in honor of her cousin, Miss Flora Beckett, of Philadelphia, who was her guest during the holidays. The guests were served, a very dainty repast at a late hour by the hostess. Those present were the honored guests. Miss Beckett, Miss Fannie Vick, and Miss Nora Wood. The loca Ng, St. Thomas, Misses Francis Briscoa, Iona Hawkins, Louise Lucas, Ruth West, Marilyn Briscoa, Mary Pipes, Christine Hawkins and Wilma Lucas-Messy Jack Sterer, Robert Longley, Earl West, Lewis Hollway, Monroe Devan, William Dean, Rade-Jiffins Lucas, Grafon Fletcher, Chuck Carter, Ralph Noble and Chancery Tucker. MRS. BROWN GIVES HOUSE PARTY A number of very close friends of Mrs. Allick H. Brown were guests at a house party given at her recently acquired home, the Haxton Villa, 345 N. Pennsylvania avenue, a few evenings ago. Mrs. Brown is one of the leading business women in the resort. She operates a beauty parlor, using the latest methods. She is also a widely known banner and lodge maker, and is also head of several secret orders and active in churchcircuits, being a member of the Asbury M. E. Church. The mortal remains of Frank Davis were laid at rest in the morning. Funeral services were held at the Aubury M. E. Cemetery, with the Rev. A. L. Martin ordinating. He had been employed at the Breakers Hotel for about 53 years, and captain of waiters. He was 85 years, and three daughters and a brother. PARENT-TEACHERS TO MEET The Parent-Teachers Association will meet at the Indiana Avenue School on Monday, the regular monthly meeting of this association and theopic for discussion announced by the committee Children. Several leading local welfare workers will be heard. The public is invited. Mrs. Margaret Delaney will preside. JUVENILES GIVEN PARTY The Juveniles of the Knights and Daughters of Honor, of Lily of Valley, of the Imperial party on New Year's afternoon by the Imperial Mother, Mrs. Eleanor Slayes, who the Imperial Mother, Mrs. Clara Cheadtut, and Mrs. Hattie Perry, reaffessments, music and dances were Among those present were: Carol Hayes, Jr., James Gray, Jr., Christina Gibson, Loucina Herbert, Girald Samuels, Robert A. Gray, Joseph Wallace, Elizabeth Wilson, George Ballppo, Warricka and Hazel Washington. SOCIAL SPORT CLUB The first annual reception of the Social Sport Club took place at Burton's cottage, 120 N. N. Carolina Avenue, a few evenings ago. Officers and members of the club are Mrs. Margaret Moore, president; Mrs. Florence Bonds, secretary; Mrs. Viola Brown, recording secretary; Mrs. Rose Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Bertha Harvey, organizer. Those present were: Miss Jennie Thornton, wore an evening gown of black velvet trimmed with gold; Mrs. Florence Bonds wore blue beaded chiffon gown; Mrs. Abbie Coleman wore a blue beaded gown; Mrs. Mary Jones wore a beautiful black flowered gown; Mrs. Eve Kane wore a blue silk gown; Mrs. Margaret Moss wore a champaign chiffon gown; Mrs. Rosie Smith wore a black beaded gown; Mrs. Viola Brown wore a gray gown; Mrs. Bertha Harvey wore a black brocaded gown. Other present were: Mr. John Kane, Dr. and Mrs. George Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson, Mr. William Brown, Mr. Sterling Gordon, Mr. Glard Sammons. Miss Lucy Stokes, of 1766 Hummock avenue, a graduate of the Glassbore Normal School, is visiting her parents over the holidays. She is a teacher in Carpenter Street school, Woodbury, N. J. Eckley Sinkler, an active member of the Rinky-Dinks and popular In younger social set, is visiting his mother at Charleston, S. C. Young Sinkler makes his home here with his aunt, Mrs. Gettys Mills, of 127 N. Pennsylvania avenue. Messrs. John Land, George Wood, Russell Minua and Harold Tinsley known as the "Four Horsemen" entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hayes in the popular west-side section on Thursday evening of last week. Among those present were: Dot and Edith Huntley, Dorothy, Ruth and Margaret Smith, Helen Penn, Harriet Baltimore, Md AFRO BUREAU 1711 Arctic Avenue SOCIAL SPORT CLUB SOCIETY NEWS Saturday, January 16th NEWARK, N, J. Alleged Homosexualist Granted Freedom Harrison M. Stewart, formerly the Secretary of the Party, was the President of America, and executive secretary of the Council of Federal Bays. Work, was acquired in 1968 by the Caffrey's Court in Newbury of the charge made against him by Louis Miller, a 16-year-old boy, and a manner of his Boys Club, who chartered with, attempting to commit a serious crime against nature. Stewart was arrested last September, and since that time has been held in 12,600 km. The one created with a stir in social circles of the city and amongst the church folk as Stewart was freely accepted in the best social places and on various occasions hetened the Student course that he organized among the High School boys of the city. Stewart was represented by Former Assistant United States Attorney Oliver Pandell, and Counsel J. Mercer Berrill. They were called in on the case just one day before the case was called for trial. The court room was filled to capacity by the judge, the court administrator, and many of Newark's most influential characters witnesses, including the bishop I. Corcoran, pastor of the Benedictine Y. Corcoran, M. D. Counselor William Brandon, M. D. Counselor G. Brown, Deputy for the Independent of N.J. County, and Commissions of Essex County. Elks Re-elect Wright For Fourth Term Last Friday evening, Pride of Newark Lodge, No. 18, Brigade E of the Lodge rooms ar al Washington staggered in Dr. Thomas H. Wheat, who was an Exalted Ruler of Pride of Newark Lodge, making good his promises in his lodge. The uninstitutional services were conducted by Alex Brad Warle, Past President of the local lodge, accepting Dr. Wheat that was wanted to office three times, and of office that the Lodge was presented by the Grand Exalted Ruler for his ordination. The Grand Lodge when opened in Richmond, Va. during the month of June, and taking the last of the getting extaled, and it was rumored that when Wright came up for residence, the statement proved erroneous that the several candidates for the Grand Exalted Ruler began on so many occasions, John T. Ushersh, then came the drawal of Gifford W. Hayes, The race that narrowed down to the final victory was a very poor race, only winning 100 yards. Wright has made a wonderful resource an anthology, and the book beyond the finished edition has a striking fund for the work with 10,000, in the largest banking system with 10,000, in the largest banking system of book-printing, and in the unimplicate banking system. Keeping the Lodge at all times in his possession thus enabling him at a member's level to perish the financial condition of the Lodge at all times. He is included in Edward Patterson, Mate-mid Lodge, Knight, Albert Spencer, Emmett Kendall, and George Bancroft, but the New York for the long term as financial secretary, the chief for the western team, the recording secretary, and the lead for a prominent pastor in the New York for the financial secretary, allowing the page M. Bancroft. EAST ORANGE, N.J. --- Elast Orange, N. J.—Morning services sessions. Church, the Rt. M. K. Church, since the calling of the pastor, the pastor present at the service, Jannahan's Residency of the Bride of Ahramans's Residency of the Bride of God. The evening services were and many candidates who been taken into the church lesson was presided by the pastor above the lines of Baptism and teaching for the year and teaching for the year the voices of the church with the roles for pastor the installation of the pastor of January 17th and ending on the 17th. The Art Gallery of the Oranges, who residence of Mrs. J. Hurdes, and of Rev. Hughes, of Union, Oranges, with Mrs. K. Hearney, of Farming- ers in attendance. The Negroes of the Oranges is making efforts to make their first appearance. Other announcements about E. and Cricklefield appear from week 1 to this paper. See Mr. Bawes for copies and give him your subscript Advertisements also taken. liams, Edna Winston, Martin, Burton Dorothy Thomas, Perry, Wood, Mr. Young, Phillia Rose, Thomas Brown, D.A., Deanna, M.M., Morrow, Dowman, Roscoe Lee, Harvey Hursh, James Wilson, Herbert Bailey, Vernon B. Addison, Ward, Osmir Harris, H.H. Winsley, John Land, Russell Miss, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. H. H. Mrs. John W. and Mrs. Ralph Noble, and Harold Minus. Gertrude Clark, real estate broker to the 19th century, and the young Indian apolic. St. Louis, to the Phillian apolic. St. Louis, to the Phillians. Master W. L. Lorene, Teabour, Jr., with his mother, Wm. L. Teabour, is visited his grandmother at Providence. For a long time, the children are in round will of Northen, Phillians, and more, and Washington, and Phillians. Mr. Teabour is the wife of Officer W. L. Teabour, a popular member of the Oriole Glee Club, of broadcasting family. Young Teabour and mother will turn to this city the latter part of its week. The Arctic Lodge. No. 5335, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, from 1975 on recent drive of Colored Old Fans Home. Miss Alice Brown, of N. Indiana avenue, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit to Lawyer and Mrs. H. Vernon Baillie, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baillie, of 127 N. Tennessee, was the first son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Baillie, of 127 N. Tennessee, where he is a student. The Hod Carriers' Union celebrated on the Colored Old Folk's Home 34th A. of the Library of the P. A. which Mrs. M. Edwards is president, gave 13.00 on the Mortgage Fund and the waiters of the American Dining Room sent 51.00. Mr. Miller, of 38 S. Souverlana avenue, sent a quantity of groceries. Mrs. Alice Bundy, of 1955 Lina Terrace, with her daughter, Mrs. Rose Smith, has returned to the shore from New York City, where those ladies visit her house. Miss Ruth M. Johnson, the younger daughter of Deacon James E. Johnson, who makes her home in Greater New York, was a visitor during the New Year's holidays. Miss Johnson was the house guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred, of Washington avenue. She visited her father and step mother in their home in Peasantville, New York, and mother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Misses J. and Mrs. Marle Johnson, of Arctic Avenue, Miss Johnson returned to her home in New York on Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Frazier, Howard, 219 Rosemont avenue, motored from New York Sunday with the Green Brothers and their wives. While in New York Mrs. Howard was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynn, of 199 W. Hist street, and there were many par Mrs. Sade Jenkins, of $ Moore avenue, visited to her daughter, Mrs. Viola Edwards, of Philadelphia, and also attend Church, Broad and Fitzwater streets, of which Dr. Chas. A. Tindley is pastor, and an alma mater, as is an alma mater,ylvania avenue, has returned home after Philadelphia. Mrs. Turner is an active member of Asbury M. F. Church, also Church Notices Sunday School Lesson The congregation of the pastor, has just closed the dead pictured above. This church, is located at the northwest corner overlooking Lafayette Square. The consideration for the very low figure for such a value Rev. L. C. Curtis, who is on dependent Church on Biddle Street outgrown its quarters at that point. It is expected that Curtis is Mr. Willard W. Allen, one Rev. Curtis, and supervised the Pastor-Church THE NEW FIVE INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Formerly the Gumming Memorial Baptist Church, N. Corner Carrollton Avenue, Lanvale Street. ation of the First Independent Church, used the deal whereby they can this church, which was former northwest corner of Carrollton Avenue, for the church is said to be such a valuable corner, and such a, who is one of the best known Biddle Street, near Pennsylvanian at that place and in looking that Curtis will move into his n. W. Allen, one of Baltimore's most supervised the entire transaction. Pastor-Church-Realtor The congregation of the First Independent A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. L. C. Curtis is pastor, has just closed the deal whereby they came into possession of the beautiful church property pictured above. This church, which was formerly the Cummins Memorial Baptist Church (white) is located at the northwest corner of Carrollton Avenue and Lanvale Street, and is a beautiful site overlooking Lafayette Square. overlooking Lafayette 54. The consideration for the church is said to have involved about $30,000, which is considered a worthy piece for such a valuable corner, and such a wonderful piece of property. very low figure for the rest of the year. Rev. L. C. Curtis, who is one of the best known Protestant pastors in the city, built the First Independent Church on Biddle Street, near Pennsylvania Avenue. Since that time his congregation has independent its quarters at that place and in looking around was successful in buying this new church. Rev. L. C. Curtis will move into his new church sometime during the month of June. Accessions At Bethel During the services at Bethel A. M. Ekchurch Sunday, which were well attended throughout the day, six necessities were made, three of which were gifts from fellow members of the congregation. The new members here: Mr. Matthews Neal, of Boston, Virginia; Mr. Samuel Matthews and Mrs. Serena Matthews, of the city; Mr. William Johnson, of May Thomas; Mrs. Alvera Johnson and Mr. Wilson Sewell, all of the city. **MT. WINNINGS** The D. Y. P. I. of Bethany Baptist Church, M. Winns, I. will render a special program at Star of Bethlehem Church, Sunday, January 17th, at 6:00 c. ```markdown ``` WATERS A. M. Aisquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister JANUARY H. A. M.—Special sermon by the 2:30 P. M.—Sunday SCHOOL, 5 P. M.—Waters A. M. E. Church sermon by Rev. M. H. Davis, 8 P. M.—A Recital, S. Colorier Club, assisted by Waters A. M. E. G. Alan H. G. League, S. Emma Stanley, president, class meeting Sunday cnesday nights. Prayer meeting The Training Class and Chair Deborah All are welcome to the meeting especially J. F. Waters, so Aisquit Street, near OFMEN Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY, 17th 11 A. M.-Special sermon by the Pastor 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. J. T. Maxwell, Superintendent. 2 P. M.-Waters A. M. E. Church at Allen A. M. E. Church. Special sermon by Mrs. M. H. Davis. *Class meeting services Sunday evenings. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. prayer meeting Thursday nights, Official Board, Boys Training Class and Choir Rehearsal Friday nights. All are welcome to our religious services. Strangers and community members are welcome. A Group of Post Office Employees Under the Auxips of the Allen Christian Endeavor League AT BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM Sunday, January 17, 1926, at 6 P. M. Drudu Hill Roe, and Lavale St. ALVIN A. M. E. CHURCH AUDITORIUM Mr. J. Edward Neale, master of ceremonies; Mr. Raymond A. Young, president; Miss Lillian Young, secretary. The Seventh Day Adventist Church Corner of Promont Avenue and Dolphin Street Sunday Night, at 7:30 P. M. Illustrated Songs and good music. Don't fail to hear this subject. EVANIELST M. S. BANFIELD METHODISTS OR BROTHERHOOD JUSTICE FOR RACES DEMANDED Southern Denomina- apples, Tenn. Jan. 5.—thousand Methodist young from all parts of the city in convention in this city, can record today with the nation that "divisive, unyieldly attitudes as between must be displaced by the generosity, service, and respect." must abide by the principles "said the young people, the Fatherhood of God, the need of man, and the supersession of man, formulating the M. E. South, numbering 2,000,000, used to take steps to be far as possible equal adhere the races in the education, in courts, in cases of oppose-ment self-admittance." object of race relations had placed on the three-day. The speakers and leaders were president of the South-West, C. A. College, Nashville; hostess H. Tobias, Intermortery; New York; Dr. W. S. Hobart, Intermortery; Interracial Cooperation, Atch. Dr. E. D. Sopor, of Duke E. Durham, N. C. Object was also discussed on the floor. The resolution was the start of a program germinated by the young and were as follows: is conflict and serge, spirit, groups of individuals, one with otherworldliness, another with innocence, which cannot abide. These divisively unite we must eliminate our society, our Purpose, and our culture. The South calls for the finest of the Christian spirit of our service and respect. In our society we work in the principle of Jesus, the Fatherhood of God, the God of man, and the source of human personality, and we defend that our Church take bring about, as far as possible, advantages between the in administration in education, in economy, for self-advancement for self-advance. RELIGIOUS DRAMA CALVIN CALVY CHURCH Mulberry St. .. between Pine and Myrtle avenue Earnest, Thomas director; Rev. P. A. Thomas pastor Bible Thot Today GIVING AND GETTING—Give and get, pressed down, and shaken together and running over, shall then give into your hands and you may be more withal it shall be measured to you again—Give 6: 35. Quarterly Meeting---Fourth and Last Quarter 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteaun, pastor, subject, "LET TRUTH AND LIGHT LEAD THEE" 1:30 P. M.—Sunday School. Wm. H. Proctor, Superintendent. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. P. J. Jordan. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. 3RD RACE RELATIONS SUNDAY, FEB. 14TH Chicago Pastors Urge Exchange Of Pulpits Between White And Colored WOULD PROVE RESPECT BETWEEN THE RACES Two Of The Greatest Protestant Pastors In Chicago Are Colored Men Chicago—Exchange of pulpits among colored and white Protestants throughout the country, organized for January 14th, Third Annual Race Relations Sunday. The movement is fostered by the Interracial Commission and the Patronage of Coronary Dr. Shaler Matthes, dean of the Divinity School at the University of Chicago, is head of the committee backing the movement in this section and addressed the Monthly Ministers Union at the office of Coronary, to this effect on Monday. He said. "We are dealing with a new Negro no longer content with hearing phonetic pronunciations therein. The Negro does not want to be patted cascadingly on the back. He knows he is not inferior. And he is not. He wants to forge Negroes in the ministry. Two or perhaps even three, of the five greatest Protestant ministers in Chicago — greatest from standpoint and ability to organize — are Negroes. "But we Christians, even ministers, say we have nothing without much intelligent purpose, toward Negroes. When churchmen are asked what they will do for the Negroes they say with great gusto. We are not interested. That is sentimentality. And sentimentality may be defined as an emotion you enjoy but won't do anything about. A great sentiment or "The interracial Sunday will be an accomplishment, not a sentimentality, for it will be a visible proof of Christian black and white, respect each other. Another practical method white Christians should adopt is to reform the race. The Nation is compilating nicknames for nations and races." Metropolitan M. E. Church The Sunshine Adult Bible Class closed their year's work by giving ten baskets to the poor and needy families for Christmas. The members have been added to the Class and over $50 was given the Sunday school through Class collections. The officers are Robert Smith, senior; Mrs. President; Miss Dorothy Gamble secretary; Mrs. Alveria Gordon, treasurer. Mrs. Brooks Improved Letters received in this city from Bishop W. Sampons Brooks of West Africa contain the information that Mrs. Brooks, who has been dangerously ill, is now greatly improved. The congregation of the cent is donation of $100 collected Sunday, to aid the Bishop in his work. TRINITY CHURCH HAD $10,500 BUDGET, 1925 Aggregate Church Property, Including Four Dwellings, Valued At About $10,000 1800 ENROLLMENT WITH 800 BONA FIDE MEMBERS Twinty A. M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, pastor, closed its years work for 1925 with an expenditure of about $1,000,000 and a membership of about 600 according to the statements of officials of that congregation. The years report also gives an increase in membership for the year of 60 with about as many in increased average attendance. Property The value of the church property including its holdings is now about $100,000. Besides the church property, which is valued at $55,000, there are four property buildings, $45,000 for a story brick building with store front located at 222 W. Biddle street; one single story building at 264 W. Biddle street; a three story dwelling at 264 W. Biddle street; two brick dwelling at 255 Camel street constitute the investment property of the church. Although like most of the local churches the membership list con- tains nearly $800 names the actual membership of about 600 according to officers. The balance sheets for 1925 will show that the church about covered its running expenses. Some funds, we believe, were on hand among the expense lists listed as salaries, $2,240; conference claims, $2,000; Mission and the poor, $2,000; fuel and light, $1,200; repairs and miscellaneous, $1,400. A. M. E. E'S MAY CALL SPECIAL CONFERENCE A. M. E. E'S MAY CALL SPECIAL CONFERENCE Unofficial word has gone out that the A. M. E. Church may have to call an extra session of the general order to order to elect several new bishops. The conference 2 years ago elected three new bishops. Since that time however, four have died. They are D. Chapelle, J. B. M. Connor, and Bishop W. W. Beckett. Under the law, the bishops may call an extra session of the general order to elect three thirds of the annual conferences. Suggestion is made that the conferences be polled and the meeting set for New Orleans at the next session. The work of Bishop W. W. Beckett, who was buried last week at Eiddo Island, S. C., was divided between three bishops. Bishop John W. Beckett, the district Bishop H. Heard was given the northern half of the Mississippi district and Bishop A. J. Carey the southern. The extended the funeral included bishops John Hurst, A. L. Gaines, W. T. Vernon, Detroit; A. J. Carey, Chicago; J. H. Jones, Wilberforce; O. J. A. Johnson, Philadelphia, and R. C. Ransom, Ten Bishop J. A. Johnson presided and Bishop A. J. Gaines prescheduled the service. Junior Church At The Waters A. M. E. Church, Aisquil street, near Jefferson, has recently organized a Junior church, that is similar in organization to the senior church. It is to hold services every Sunday from 9 to 10 o'clock in the morning. The Rev. J. H. Davis, pastor of the senior church, who promoted the formation of the junior church, is its pastor. Members of the steward board, which as yet, is the only official board selected are: Paul Caster, Director of the Junior Church King Melaer Waters. The church held its first service last Sunday. State Church For Liberia Montevita, Liberia—President King speaking before the Baptist ministers Union here recently recommended a national church of Liberia in the same sense in which the Episcopal Church is the National Church of the United States. It is the national church of Italy. President King is an Episcopalian. Honor Church Worker The Hattie A. Johnson Adult Ribble Class of the Metropolitan M. E. Sunday School, was the guests of its teacher, Mrs. Owen Wallace. McCourt School, being the ten dollar gold piece was presented to Mrs. Wallace as a Christmas token to the Invited guests were the Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tingle, Herman Jackson and J. Bush. A report of the class was read which showed that during the year forty-four person were given basic fruit; and forty-four person were given fruit; and over $100 was given the school through class collections. Miss Grace Whiting is president. Social Service Program The Social Service Department of the Enworth League of the Sharp Street M. E. Church, a month's program at the Maryland Workshop for the Blind, Edmondson and Fulton Avenues Friday, January 5th, from 12 to 4 o'clock W. Jones, W. Jones, Ed. will be the AFRO-AMERICAN, City Ed. the speaker. Church Dedicates School Raleigh, N. C.—Bishop Tuttle Memorial Training School for Soil was formally dedicated last week. The new school house was erected through the efforts of the women's auxiliary missionary board of the church. Among Churches THE WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Will be closed indoors for repairs, due to damage by fire December 17th Will be closed indoors in the Licee Room of METHODIST M. E. CHURCH The general public is invited to help us. R. F. COATES, Pastor. M. OLLIVER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Division St. at Laureus Services each lunch Day at 11 a.m., m. Rube School at 1 p.m. Rube School at 6:30 p.m. Prayer service Wednesday creations, at 5 p.m. M. Evex, secretary. Sunday, 10 A. M.—Covenant Meeting. Treaching—1 A. M. Sunday—school—2:30 P. M. Treaching—3 P. M. Night Services—8 o'clock. Wednesday, 8 P. M.—Covenant Meeting. Thursday, 8 P. M.—Player Meeting. JOE LEWIS, Church Clerk. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, Dear Diophon Street Rev. J. W. McGavern, D. D. Pastor Preechling at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. ALL ARE WELCOME. EBNEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Walden, Pastor Hes: 18 W. Montgomery St. Sunday Morning—Class, 8 to 9:30. 11:00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M.—Preechling. 2:00 P. M.—Sunday school. 6:00 P. M.—A. C. E. League. Class—Tuesday: Wednesday and Thursday night, 8 o'clock. O. ch. Hundred and Prayer Meeting Friday night, 8 o'clock. 7:20 P. M.—Sunday, November 7:30 P. M.—Sunday by the pastor and Gifts. ALLEY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Leston and Carlton Streets Rev. R. A. Green, Pastor 11:00 A.M. subject, "Not Ashamed of them." 3:00 P. M. - Sermon by R. H. M. Harris, his chair and congregation will be 1088. Wednesday, January 20th—Visit Morning Star Baptist, Church. Baptist Church, Chicago We will help you to all of our services. Lifting and helpful processing and care. 11:00 A. M.—Recruit sergeant, pastor, subject 2.00 There are A. M. 3.00 M.—School. 4.00 P. M.—Mr. Charles M.—Stewart. 5.00 P. M.—Mr. Level M.—Stewart. 5.00 P. M.—Roel Level M.—Stewart. 5.00 P. M.—M. (Counselor of Christ) 6.00 M. (Counselor of Christ) 6.00 M. (Counselor of Christ) STAIR OF FISHING 10:40 A. M. Sermon - Mrs. Stanley, Superintendent 12:00 P. M. Sermon - School - Mr. Gildbrough, Superintendent 12:00 P. M. Sermon - Lord Leveron, President 8:00 P. M. Sermon - Stated Custin, The Prodigal PAYNEEMEMORIAL A. M. E. CHURCH Laurence and Calhoun Street Rev. J. A. Briance, Pastor 7:00 A. M. Prayer and Song Sermon - Chase, Parker, Leader 7:00 A. M. Bible Sermon 1:00 A. M.-Bible Class- 1:00 A. M.-Class Meeting 1:00 A. M.-Class Teacher, Instructor 1:00 A. M.-Class pastor, subject- 1:00 P. M.-Play In Jesus in Heaven! 1:00 P. M.-Class Meeting, Neal, Seal! 1:00 P. M.-Class Meeting - "William Cipson, Leader 6:00 P. M. Chambers, Program, Jimmer H尔德逊, Jr. Press, Jimmer H尔德逊, Jr. Press, 2:00 P. M. - Cannanites Alfred Dixon, Supt. 3:00 P. M. - Cannanites Union Experience Westing 5:00 P. M. Special program. Junior Enworth 6:00 P. M. Blackwell, Blackwell, Sept. 7:00 P. M. Brotherhood 2:590 P. M.-Sunday School 2:590 P. M.-Sunday School followed by Holy Communion. Thursday-Teaching and Test. Friday-Teaching and Test. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McBriery N. near Paterson Park Acre. 10:00 A.M. J. W. Warren, Pastor. 11:00 A.M. M.-Freshmen by the Pastor. 12:590 P. M.-Sunday School. 4:590 P. M.-Sunday School, C. E. Browne, of People's Christian Church, with choral and congregation. CHILLS M. E. CHRISTIE Sinkston St. New York, Baltimore STEWAR'S DAY 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by Rev. J. Nicholson, 2:20 P. M.—Sunday School, S. 800 P. M.—Preaching. Monday—Union Class. Friday—Prayer Meeting. REV. F. R. RISHOP, Pastor. REVIVAL, SERVICES NOW GOING ON THE PROLES CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Streets 9:20 A.M.—Class Meeting. 10:20 A.M.—New Church. 11:00 A.M.—Rev. T. Hall, of Raleigh, N.C. will preach. 2:20 P. M.—Sunday School, 2:30 P. M.—We worship with Eastern M. E. Church. 2:30 P. M.—Christian Kedarov, 8:00 P. M.—Rev. G. T. Hall will preach. Next Week, Revival Services conducted by Rev. Geo. T. Hall. REV. C. EDWARD BROWNE, Pastor. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Laden Avenue and Hiddle Street 11:00 A.M.—Sermon by minister. 2:20 P. M.—Sunday School. 6:00 P. M.—League. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to Trustee Aid by Rev. A. A. Murray. P. 0: M. - Pastor and Congregation Metropolitan 8:00 P. - M. - Preaching and Test, Thursday and Thursdays - Preaching and Test, Friday - Praise Meeting and Test. Dr. Johnson At Macedonla Revival services at Macedonia Baptist Church are continuing with unabated enthusiasm in attendance and many are professing conversion. The meetings are being conducted by the Rev. David Johnson, an evangelist of national reputation. Text For To-day Weekly Sermon "I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills from whence cometh my help," Psalm 121:1. The above is the favorite Bible verse of Prof. Wrenby Payne, science teacher in Douglas High School. This, Mr. Payne said, has been his favorite verse since his school days in Atlanta University when an open forum speaker used it as the basis of helpful remarks. Next weeks favorite verse will be suggested by John Robinson, 725 N. Carey street. WEEKLY SERMON Difficulties Of Prayer Like many laymen who attend each Sunday many prayers touching people, I have often meditated on an unanswered. Most every Sunday there are so many laymen in the thousands that we side in the thousands of homes thru thun followers offer up numerous so would seem that many of them go uo What then is the difficulties we answer by asking questions. If we take the role of reality in a world governed by a rij If we take the philosophis attitude give what is the difficulty we ask is that we must not know our needs and must be told a What really happens when we with our spiritual growth, our more get out of "taking it to the Lord in a time when we are not satisfied and its unsatisfied longings find relief We believe it is still worth we whether we always get-what we as satisfaction which goes with communion a time when we are not satisfied and its unsatisfied longings find relief We believe it is still worth we whether we always get-what we as satisfaction which goes with communion a time when we are not satisfied and its unsatisfied longings find relief The above lay sermon was fun at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The by the Rev. W. H. Moses, Campanion Convention QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS Like many laymen who attend church regularly and hear uttered each Sunday many prayers touching all conditions in the world and its people, I have often meditated on the fact that many prayers must go unanswered. Most every Sunday there are sufficient prayers sent Heavenward redeem this incursured world in the course of an hour. By every fireside in the thousands of homes throughout the land, thousands of Christian followers offer up numerous supplications and for the most part it would not answer. What then is the difficulty with prayer? They seem to me to be answered by the following questions: If we take the scientific attitude we ask has answered prayer any reality in a world governed by a rigid universal law? If we take the practical attitude its good will be not give what is the best for us without our asking for it? If we take the practical attitude can we assume that God does not know our needs and must be told about them? What really happens when we pray it seems to me has more to do with our spiritual growth with moral ethics and human satisfaction we get out of the Lord's will. The Lord's will is always striving towards the ideal and the consecrated and its unsatisfied longings find relief in prayer. We believe it is still worth while to "ask that it shall be given" when we pray to the Lord to get the soul satisfaction which goes with communion with God. There will never be a time when man will not need to call on God in prayer. The above lay sermon was furnished by Francis Thomas, an usher at Trinity A. M. E. Church. The sermon next week will be furnished by the Rev. W. H. Moses, Campaign Director of the National Baptist If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible, it will provide a prioileless heritage to them in after years. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, January 17th: JESUS AND NICODEMUS.-John 3: 1-17; 7: 45-52; 19: 38-42. Jesus answered, Verily, verily, I say unto them. Except as the horn of water and earth. So farth, he cannot be the kingdom of God. That which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit. "I must be born again. The wind bloweth where it listeth, and that heathest where it hath been, and that heathest will hence it coineth and whither goeth; so is every one that is born of the Spirit." Nicodemus answered and said unto him, "Can you can these things be?" Jesus answered and said unto him, "Art thou a master of Israel, and knowst not these things?" We speak that we do know, and testify that we have seen and ye receive, that ye believe, that ye believe not, how shall ye believe if I tell you of heavenly things?" No man hath ascended up to heaven, but he that came down from heaven, even the Son of man, which is in heaven, has lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even so must the Son of man be lifted up. That whosoever behold should not perish, but eternal life. "For God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whoever behold should not perish, but have everlasting life." "For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, he gave it to Jesus. Golden Text: God so loved the world, that he gave His only begotten Son that whosoever helpless on Him should not perish, but have eternal life—do devotional Reading: John 3: 11-35. Primary Topic: Nicodemus. Visit Lesson Material: John 3: 1-3: 6-17 Memory Verse: or Memory Verse: or only be crowned Son, that whosoever believeth on him may have eternal life—John 3: 18 Night Topic: A Ruler Visits Jesus by Night Lesson Material: John 3: 9-16, Memory: John 3: 16-20, Admission and Senior Toni: What Nicodemus Learned from Jesus. Toni for Young People and Adults: Senior Topic: The New Birth—John 3: 5: 17 Note Text: God so loved the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal life. John 3: 16 Grace Presby REV. J. T. CO Special Ser At 11 A. M. Sermon by the R of Los Angeles Cal. Subject, The A SPECIAL MUSIC At 3 P. M. Sunday by the R At 8 P. M. Sunday by the R Beautiful Music by ALL ARE WELCOME St. John A. M. Lexington St 10 A. M. Bible Class, R. H. Bril 11 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 230 M. S. M. Sr. Jones, Supt. 6 P. M. A. C. E. League, Mrs. Sedona Hurriard, President 10 A. M. Sermon by the pastor 230 M. S. M. Sr. Jones, Supt. 11 A. M.-Sermon, Rev. A. J. Mitchell. Financial Agent, Morgan College. 1 P. M.-Sermon, Dr. C. H. Steepau. Music, Bethel A. M. E. Choir. 1 P. M.-Sunday School. 1 P. M.-Epworth League. 8 P. M.-Sermon, Dr. C. Olden. Pastor People's Congregational Church. 8 P. M.-Sermon, Dr. C. Music, Bethel A. M. E. Choir. Two musical selections. Ms. Ellen Gole and Company. Offering for World Service. A well arranged literary and musical program will be rendered. Miss Annie Jones, chairlady. The newly elected officers will be installed by Rev. V. Ham H. Thomas, D. D. R. L. Henson, president; Nehemiah Haughton, vice-president; Mrs. Helen Floyd secretary unto the hills from whence se of Prof. Wrenby Payne, science Mr. Payne said, has been his fav- enta University when an open forum remarks. Next weeks favorite verse N. Carey street. SERMON church regularly and hear uttered all conditions in the world and its the fact that many prayers must go sufficient prayers sent Heavenward we course of an hour. By every fire he is land thousands of Christ applications and for the most part it answered with prayer? They seem to me to be he we ask has answered prayer any did universal law? we ask if God is good he will not our asking for it? we can we assume that God does not about them. we learn to me has more to do ethics and human satisfaction we prayer" than the really practical rewards the ideal and the consecrated it in prayer. we ask that it shall be given" for we, never fail to get the soul with God. There will never be ill on God in prayer. insisted by Francis Thomas, an usher sermon next week will be furnished in Director of the National Baptist Among Churches Baptist Ministers Visit Washington Fully a score of prominent Baptist ministers from this city / journeyed to Washington Monday to meet with the Preachers Meeting of that city. A paper entitled, "Modern Criticism and the Dedict of Christ," was presented to the pastor of the Union Baptist Church, in which the speaker maintained that, all forms of science furnished indisputable proof of orthodox view of the Bible, and the address was made by the Rev. Dr. Hollowman of Washington, after which a general discussion of the subject was held. The speaker was highly praised for the excellence of his paper and given a vote of thanks. Following the open session, the minister exchanged an evening at dinner by their Washington hosts. People's Church Buys Investment Properly The People's Christian Church, Jefferson and Bond streets, purchased the three-story brick dwelling, for a consideration of $5,000. The building is to be renovated into an apartment house. It will not be used by the church, according to the pastor, the Rev. Charles To Entertain Blind Sharp St. M. E. Epworth Loagus will entertain members of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind on the Sunday School room next Monday, January 18th. Dr. Pezvalo O'Connell will be the principal speaker. Kelly Jackson is president, and Mrs. Estelle Young. Criticizes Bishop Brooks An unsigned writer in the current issue of the Liberian News critiques thiship W. Sampson Brooks for removing Dr. G. J. Taylor, head of his school in Monterrey, Mexico, for replacing him with an American, Dr. A. A. Graham. Union Revival A Union Revival between four churches is being held at the Metropolitan M. E. Church, of which Dr. W. McDonald is pastor. The churches include Bethel A. M. E. Church, Dr. C. Harold Steptcaun, pastor; Whatcoat M. E. Church, Rev. R. P. Coates, pastor; St. John A. M. Church, Rev. R. P. McDonald, M. D., recently Favorite Name of Christ." BY THE CHOIR Pastor. B. R. Junior Choir. NO SPECIAL SERVICES E. E. Church near Pine Scooter, Teacher. 2:30 P. M. S. S. Mr. Jones, Supt. Sedonia Harrison, President Angles, Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. nights. Rev. W. H. Manooko, Minister Liberty Life Fakir Caught Undertaker Buried Cement Funeral Director And Embalmer Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold I have the finest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co. Md., work a specialty MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Successor to George H. Holland Funeral Director Anti Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My profession is to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "Wright Quality" Business and A Weekly Review Of Conducted by Liberty Life Undertaker B St. Louis, Md—Charles L. Howell, 41, a prominent undertaker of this city, with offices at 2745 Chauteau avenue, was placed under arrest here Wednesday night, charged with at- tempted fraud. Two hundred pounds of cement, packed in excelsior was all that investigators of an alleged $3,000 insurance fraud found Tuesday in the coffin brought from the "grave" of James Ina nearby grave, however, supposed to contain the body of Raymond Allen, searchers found Moore's Attic. An attic door, set by an uncle of Allen's insurance of $3,000 carried by the Liberty Life Insurance Company, of Chicago. On the strength of these discoveries, Understaff Howell and James Slaughter, 40, 1013 Ohio avenue, his chapel, placed under arrest, embalmer, were HOW PRAUD WAS WORKED. Moore died November 13, and relatives left the body with Howell for burial. Moore later relinquished the body. The doctor who treated him did not see the body, but signed a death certificate. The two men were buried by Howell on the same day, supposedly. Instead, one of the caskets was filled with cement, Moore's attic, the other as Allen's, and both buried. The home office of the insurance company in some way heard Allen was still saline and refused to pay his insurance claim. Later investigation disclosed the above facts. It has since been learned that Raymond Allen has been caught and charged with stealing the insurance. Allen, who tried to collect the insurance, has had a similar charge placed against him. Raymond Allen lived at 2814A Olive Firestone Employs 2,000 On Rubber Plantation Monrovia, Liberia.—The Firestone Plantations Company have commenced ed to operate on a large scale. Scores of clerks and storekeepers are being employed by 2,000 employees will be taken on by the end of the present year. They have erected a saw mill near Du River, and it is working very safefactory. The wages being paid to the clerical staff are higher than are usually paid to the clerical staff on additional buildings in the city to accommodate the staff. Supplies and materials are being landed by nearly every American steamer. This activity has resulted in more money being put into calculations and fund redoubts to the benefit of the merchants. This is also an aid to the Government in relieving unemployment. Gibbons Institute Seeks $1,000 For Auto Bus Widge, Md.-Victor H. Daniels, principal of Cardinal Gibbons Institute, has inaugurated a campaign for $1,000 with which to purchase a Autobus. Principal Daniels has tried recently to reach more children in the county through the extension service by bringing them to the school which is in charge of the Oblate Sisters. Truck is being used to bring the children at present and it cannot accommodate all who desire to come and at the same time, it is too uncomfortable for those whom it does bring. *Married Women Who Work* The problem of the married woman who works to help support her family will be one of the chief topics to be discussed at the Women Industrial Conference, being held in the University of Iowa, 24 under the auspices of the Womens Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. Standard Life Not Sold Atlanta, Ga.—Standard Life Insurance company was not sold recently to a group of race business men in St. Louis as reported in the press. It will be the property of the Southern Life Insurance Company. The Chicago Whip reports Heman Perry, former president of the defunct company is erecting a $15,000 home here. EDWARD A Brooks' Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directr and Industry Labor and Business William N. Jones Fakir Caught, Curied Cement Business Talk By C. E. Armstrong If money is the life blood of a business organism, then sealing it is the red corpuscles furnishing it; that nutriment that is so essential to keep it in a healthy and active state. Next to finances, selling comes second in importance in every business organization; in fact in a good many enterprises the sales policies are given precedence. It is true that many enterprises of national importance have been built up from a shoe-string by intensive selling methods, such a thing could not be successfully carried out today. It is important to exist in all lines of endeavor. I am in favor of a business being so financed, that its selling organization, no matter how well it is equipped with brains, is going be able to walk into the office to move back with orders by the handful. Before this can be accomplished, a period of time must be spent in intensive educational advertisement, showing prospectus of the best product of its kind for the pride offered. It is not my intention in this article to deal with advertisement, but to touch upon it only as it relates to selling with selling must to some extent deal with advertisement, because they are so closely related until it is hard to tell where advertisement leaves the salesman begins. But as an advance guard for the selling organization, the sales-manager has many mediums to reach his market through advertisement; he has recourse to the salesman weekly and monthly; billboards; posters; electric signs; and street-car advertisements. Which-ever he uses in governed by the size and scope of the business and the particular class of customers to Selling to-day, is attracting the best brains of the country, and e-commerce in distributing the world's goods consistent with quality and service will make large improvements in the large mail in-house houses, have because of better methods, taken a large amount of the rural business from the country merchant, and the chain stores to an even larger extent sent many independent stores to the mail houses every commercial organization to plan its sales policies with care, and after care has been given in the planning then give these plans a chance before discarding them only be done when there is adequate finances behind the enterprise. Prominent Speakers For Farmers' Conference Seat Pleasant, Md.-Leading agriculture and farm workers of the State are numbered among the speakers for the two day farm and home demonstration at Fairmont Heights M. B. Church, January 27 and 28. Buys Catonsville Tract C. C. Woodland and associates have purchased a tract of land Wesley from some of the residents of John B. Livesey for development purposes. This enterprising group now occupies a large holliday in the recent purchase. Sells Presstman St. House J. Clarence Chambers of McCulloh street, has sold the two-story property at $88 Presstman street to John W. Woodhous, of $83 - McCulloh street. Both seller and buyer are prominent in local educational work. RINGGOLD Successor And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer SELLING AMOS HOKUM—"Y GOSH-I GOTTA LOOK AROUND FOR A NEW PLACE OF ABODE-GUESS IN TAKE A WALK U DRUDD HILL GUE HEAR DAY IN BALTIMORE RALPH GOSH- I GOTTA LOOK AROUND FOR A NEW PLACE OF ABODE- GUESS I'LL TAKE A WALK UP DRUDD HILL AVE!! SAY MR. BOOKER I'D LIKE TO GET A ROOM HERE FOR A FEW DAYS SORRY OLD SOCK BUT YOU SEE WE'RE ALL FILLED UP!! I GOTTA FIND A PLACE TO LIVE LINWOOD - I'M GUYKY UP MY APARTMENT ON MECHEEN STREET!! ZATSO—WHATSA MATTER, LANDLORD ASK TOO MUCH FOR THE RENT!! YOU BET, YOUR FALSE TEETH HE DOES HE'S ASKED THREE TIMES ALREADY THIS WEEK!! HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE RALPH MATTHEWS In France prizes are given to men of the kids in a family where they who rear large families. We should adopt that custom here. Any man who raises a large family in Baltimore deserves a prize. It would be a good idea to give a guy with six twins a twin Six. When a child is born the harp parents send out cards that read "A little visitor has just arrived at our house," before six months and up the little visitor has pulled off The people who give the prizes in France say that men with large families are general because a bird with a pair of bawling kids get a plenty of setting up exercise. When they get the whooping cough he "sets" up all night. A father with a new baby doesn't need a radio every night he can get a concert from station WOW! The only way he can tune off is by pouring Paragoric down the loud speaker. A little child is safe to be a blessing in your home. From the size of their families it looks like some guys want all the blessings. Every man should have an heir to take over his possessions. The trouble is the stork tries to crowd most ENJOIN TENANTS IN SEGREGATION CASE Race Exclusive Agreement Again Up For Test In Local Courts COLORED SERVANTS BUT NO COLORED TENANTS Protective Association Pact Would Bar Tenants Not Employed By White An Injunction issued by Judge Robert K. Stanton in part two of the Circuit Court Thursday, temporarily restrained Henry Johnson and his family from occupying the residence at 1407 West Franklin street, because of The injunction was issued upon application of Mary E. Dow, Katherine Dowd and Corrette Dowd, owners of the property. LaFuette Square Protective association, all white. The defendants were Johnson, Frederick J. Scott, agent, and Mrs. Ellen J. Shackles, owner of the property. He stated that an agreement had been entered into by owners of property in the 1100 block not to rent or sell to colored persons or their descendants for a period of time. The agreement was stipulated in the agreement that no sale, lease or transfer would be made by the owners, their heirs, or agents, that would operate otherwise than subject to the restrictions of Richard Sheckle, deceased a party to the agreement it was stated and his wife Ellen Sheckles had employed Scott as agent. Scott had in turn rented the property to John- The fifth paragraph of the bill filed by the Dowd sisters states "That if the said property known as No. 125, the property copied by Negroes or persons of African descent it would cause irreprotable loss and injury to the plaintiffs which will not be held liable in the ordinary course of law and will be irreprotable unless said occupancy is restrained by injunction." The bill also sets forth that this bill was filed as exhibit No. 1, colored persons could only occupy any part of any house in the block as servants. Johnson, it points out, is not a tenant and not as a servant, which is a violation of the contract. The injunction, which was signed by Judge Staunton, temporarily restricts the house but the right is reserved for the defendants to contest the suit. Pittsburgh Paper Suspends Pittsburgh, Pa. (P. N. S.)—It has been reported that the "Pittsburgh American Company," which wholly owned Robert F. Douglass, manager; Arthur D. Stevenson, editor, which has been published in this city since 1819, suspended publication last year and was founded in 1819 by W. Lynch, Golden B. Darby, Dr. W. Rollo Wilson and Robert F. Douglass. The company in its staff such writers as: Mrs. Julia B. Jones, W. P. Young, Cumberland W. Posey, Jr., Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, John F. H. Keith, Ernest Rice Wickney. Stores Bar Colored Richmond, Va.—"No merchandise will be tried on colored trade," read signs posted in Dreyfus Department Store. Second and Broad streets. Colored persons who hold accounts are asked to close them out. 2015 Injury Irreparable The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly of the kids in a family where there isn't anything to leave. When a child is born the happy parents and out cards that read "A little visitor has just arrived at our house," before six months are up the little visitor has pulled on his boots and tries to run the dark place. Large families are good sometimes. An East Baltimore widower with five sons advertised to marry a widow with four sons. He wanted to start a baseball team. The traits of the parents are reflected in the child. A local man who was a liar and a thief had three sons. They all became politicians. What good does it do to raise a large family? After you work yourself half to death caring for them they grow up and say "So's your old man." Life is a funny proposition. A child is born with no hair, no teeth and can't walk. He lives for 70 or 80 years and winds up in the same place he started, so what's the use? DEATHS DEATHS Edward Lewis, 45, 6.121 Calvain. David Carr, 52, 15.107 Marshall. Carr D. Wilson, 72, 15.107 Marshall Ave. Babby Miller, 1 day, 585 Tyson. Bishop Elena, 1 day, 164 Clifton. Bishop Elena, 1219 Bishop. Mary Blake, 30, 9.141 Boyd. Elizabeth Lewis, 60, 6.171 Barre. Elizabeth Lewis, 60, 6.171 Barre. Henry Bleeck, 52, 4.121 Bethel. Vicka Camble, 25, 4.127 Central. Henry Bleeck, 52, 4.127 Central. Rose Parker, 32, 7.70 Church. James E. Hayes, 41, 3.001 Mulkinill. Anne Camble, 40, 5.001 Mulkinill. John Connell, 60, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Sayer, 60, 5.182 E. Monument. Isaac Forrest, 69, 5.195 Somerset. Carole Smith, 51, McLean, 42, McLean, 493 Smith. John Brown, 51, 113. N. Amity. William Foster, 35, 1152 Bolton. William Foster, 35, 1152 Bolton. Glancehore H. Stokes, 34, 322 N. Lanville. George L. Brickus, 60, 515 Lanville. Manie W. Boston, 22, 121 W. Lanville. Charles Spencer, 55, 1097 S. Sharp. William G. Boston, 22, 121 W. Lanville. William G. Boston, 55, 1097 S. Sharp. Baby Floyd, 3 hours, 1144 Parish. George Graham, 58, 1014 Aryle. William E. Bond, 15, 1558 Stockton. Martha Hlicks, 70, 804 N. Vincent. William E. Bond, 15, 1558 Stockton. Sarah Lewis, 54, 1428 N. Mount. Andrew G. Chase, 15, 1311 W. 50th. Bernie Beck, 15, 1311 W. Bond. Penny Gray, 12, 2017 Litting. Bessie Moore, 19, Laurel, Md. Bernie Beck, 15, 2017 Litting. Mary Collins, 19 W. Franklin. Mary L. Jennings, 1 mos, 32 N. Carney. Pamela Charmes, 10, 1311 Hulbert. Meluch B. Smith, 5 mos, 1340 Carroll. Mary Parker, 23, 657 N. Barre. Mary Parker, 23, 657 N. Barre. Myrtle C. A. Thomas, 12, 1390 Aryle. WANTED AGENTS—Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big paying inside job. Be a helpful Lice Medicine Company., 2646 Elm Street, Dallas, Tx. AGENTS WANTED—Sell Pretty Colored Dolls and 100 other Novelties. Profit $10 a day. B. Free Catalogue. Bethel Mfg. Co. B. Jamaica, N. Y. WANTED MEN AND LADIES Learn Barbering Prepare now for big paying inside job. Pleasant work. Write. PHILA. BARBER SCHOOL 332 N. 6th St., Philadelphia. tp. FREE SUIT TO TAILORING AGENTS In the office with the Agents Outfit, give free suit and biggest pay to introduce my tailoring. Just write a letter or postcard to our Manager. R. Schultz Manager, Dept. 158, Peoria and Adams streets, Chicago. Jan. 30. NOTICE I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife, Grace Robinson. J.-Wm. T. Robinson, formerly of 212 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. 1t City Directory Special low rates to Stones and Institut- alularus, write call or phone. For pos- iculars, write call or phone. WINSTON THE GREAT CLOTHES DOCTOR 601. Postmaster St. MAD. 8475 Work Clothes for D-IIvored WILLIAM F. BETHEA TAILOR Men's Suits and O'Cauts Made to Order 427 Robert St. MAD. 0122 MEN-Half Sole and Heel-WOMEN $1.50 Heels 35c and 50c $1.26 R-A' Grace, Prop. Jan. 2 GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Afro Court Reporter When Mrs. Emma Dorssey, 927 Sterling street, ran through the marriage list of the APRO-AMERICAN Thursday she read some news that was news to her share enough. Here is her story: DORSET-FISHER. William R. P. 313. 38 N. Bond street; Sadie, 31 widow. rubbing her eyes and taking another good look she straightway took her to the Northeastern police station where she had a warrant sworn out for her husband who had taken for himself another bride. At the hearing before Magistrate O'Nell Mrs. Dorssey declared that she had had occasion to warn Mrs. Fisher that William had been the husband and that notwithstanding she had married him. A charge was also laid that Mrs. Fisher herself, had a husband. Following a claim she made against her was dropped but Dorssey was held under $1,000 bond on a charge of perjury. The Dorssey were said to have been married in unfortunely by the Rev. D. S. Arthur. When words failed to bring back her one time sweetie, Robert Kelly, 600 block Redwood street, Miss Nettie Deshields, 22 Church street, used a knife as a means of persuading her to result, she was fined $25 in Court, in the Western Police Station Wednesday. Kelly was said to be the one time steady of Miss Deshields, but there was some change when she often with Miss Etta Scott, 725 Redwood street. After trying all of the feminine arts to coux her wayward friend back, Miss Deshields endeavored to persuade his new loot to spend its spoils belong to the victor, Miss Scott continued to have and to hold the shellkirk Mr. Kelly. It was then that Miss Deshields resorted to more strenuous methods. Scott was leaving her home by way of the back gate Tuesday night, she looked back just in time to see her rival making for her with a knife. The race ended in a corner grocery store. The store was Miss Scott, as she crushed into the store "that sure was a narrow escape." "What do you mean 'escape'? said the grocer, panic striketh, "just look at the back of your coat and Miss Deshields was later arrested and fined $25 and costs for the assault upon Miss Scott." Held for Assault by Cutting, Striking, Weaver Boy or Shooting Weaver Boy, 154 Franklin St., $50; James Smith, 154 Franklin St., $50; Oscen Smith, 154 Mullahil St., $50; Kennard Green, 150 Harleen Ave., $10; Hassay Johnson, 111 Monroe St., $10; Edward Weaver, 150 Ashburn St., held; Harrison Grown, 150 Stockton St., held; Ella Grown, 150 Stockton St., MEDICINE KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughes, Golds, Bronchitis and Throat Afections 35c and 60c per bottle THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED people will surely love be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN Will Positively restore your Hair and Streaky Hair exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty your Hair Grown or Stressed Hair you appear. Harmless - Easy to apply - No after washing. Doc a lot of HAIR depends on the condition of your scalp. The Heathiest it is the quicker the Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, more tachy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN CORPORATE BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower... 300 Maskin Cocoa Hair Grower... 150 Maskin Cocoa Cake Hair Grower... 150 Have a Smooth Bright Lovely Beauty Maskin SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c each Maskin SKIN WHITENER and All the MASKIN Preparations are sell on a money-back Guarantee every where, or per person. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, Md. Was Some News For Mrs. Dorsey She Uses Knife When Words Failed The Rev. John Smallwood Wins Another Race The Rev. John Smallwood, 24 N. Eden street, has his own race, has his own account of the affair, the race was one with Jerome Sonion, 1925 Bruid Hill Avenue. The good pastor who conducts a meeting in Kingston street, called on officials of the Northeastern district to help him out of his difficulties last week. He stated that Sonion met him on the street and told him that he was to exist between him and one Mrs. Lee who lives at 1278 McElderry street, was to be distance and plenty of that. The pastor his rival's injunction but later decided to put the choice squarely up to Mrs. Lee. With this in mind he rapped on Mrs. Lee's door and to his surprise Sonion opened From this moment on there was fast and curious action and here was where the race was won. Sonion was said to have seized a hammer and clused the minister away. He later swore out a warrant for Sonion and the matter will be thrashed out before the Grand Jury and Criminal Court, Sonion having prayed a jury trial and placed under $500 bond. Held for Larcery, Robbery or Burglary Ambrose Griffith, 369 W. Biddle St.; Jackson Hawkins, 1622 Bruce St.; Seymour Johnson, 1237 N. Carey St.; Preston Rhodes, 1112 McCulloch St.; Robert Johnson, non-resident; George Lee, 535 Oxford St.; Joseph Harris, 828 Pierce St.; Jessie Myers, 214 N. Mount St.; Frank Green, 1015 McCulloch St.; John Morgan, 1276 N. Stockton St.; Robert Hawkins, 518 Redwood St.; John Meeks, 427 N. Fremont Ave. Fined for Disturbing the Peace or Disorderly Conduct James Purnell. 512 W. Preston St. 515 85 George Cameron. 622 George St. 553 85 William H. 622 George St. 553 Willington. 613 Vine St. 553 Walter Rason. 213 Cone Alley. 553 Howard Phières. 213 Cone Alley. 553 phières. 224 McCulloch St. 511 James Gray. 622 George St. 553 Richard Massley. 512 N. Paca St. 553 Rodney Pinn. 136 N. Glimmer St. 553 Annika Maynard. 1429 N. Glimmer St. 553 Maynard. 1429 N. Glimmer St. 553 Davis. 1367 N. Glimmer St. 553 Louis Simpson. 1367 N. Glimmer St. 553 Martha Francis Brown. 1429 N. Glimmer St. 553 All modern improvements. Steam trays, gas trays in basement, etc. Apply A bags, Purses, Purses, Purses, Purses, 11 Prospect St. Roland Park. Phone, Tusked 1436-J. 432 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE TOW- NES, 11 Prospect St. Electricity and gas, rent reasonable. Apply, Mrs. Susan Johnson, Towson, Md. 11. 430 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WIN- TERS AVE, CATONVILLE WIN- TERS ROOM house for rent! Catonville, Con- vention to two car lines. Apply to R. S. Wikers at the above address. 21-Jan-23. Soft soils for a farm who needs you. Fine Soils for a farm who needs you. Fine Soils for a farm who needs you. Pay for good wires you need. Bld. Profe. Write Quick. LARO COMPANY, RASOLDOB Big, Mpg. Teams. Northwestern Pharmacie --- We are entering on a new year. Let your FIRST and FOREMOST NEW YEAR RESOLUTION BE to Get YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS and Medicines at the NORTHWESTERN. Where you get QUALITY and PRICE Some Places you get quality and you pay dear. Some places you get CHEAP PRICE and YOU GET CHEAP GOODS TOO. So if you want GOOD GOODS, the VERY BEST GOODS your money can buy AT A REASONABE PRICE come to us. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED GENUINE AS REPRESENTED ALL GOODS NUMBER ONE STOCK. No seconds, no factory fire sale stuff, all Honest to Goodness NUMBER ONE PRODUCTS. PRESCRIPTIONS—WE ARE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE AND NO SUBSTITUTION. WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS, YOU GETS IN SIX YEARS WE HAVE FILLED 79,827 Prescriptionts Nobody else has done it in this section because ALL WHO KNOW US KNOW THEY GET and HONORABLE TREATMENT If YOU are not yet acquainted now is the time to start. NOTICE—Bicycle Cnotest ends January 12. Turn in your votes Prizes will be distributed on Saturday, January 16. Ealumore, Mid. WHATSA ER, LANDLORD DO MUCH THE RENT! YOU GET FALSE TEEN HE'S ASKED TIMES ALONG WEEK Cards Of Thanks CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and relatives for their kindness and at the death of our son, and brother Laws. HIS MOTHER AND SISTER. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late J. M. Jackson 1946-2014 wish to thank their many friends for sympathy kindness and beautiful doral tributes during her recent illness and Obituarv Mrs. Anna M. Jackson departed this life Saturday, December 25, 1925, at 8:30 o'clock of several months. It seemed fitting that Mrs. Jackson should spend the last few weeks in so well and that she had devoted many years of service to her. Mrs Jackson was born in Cincinnati, Maryland forty-three years ago, and was raised and educated in St. Mary Catholic Church there, a congregation she admitted herself with St. Peter Claver's Church and was a member at the time of her death. June 26, 1900, she married Edward A. Jackson. This was a happy and prosperous union, and to them was born Mrs. Jackson was interested in all the welfare movements of the community, having to do active member of the thirty-santennium Club of the Sleeper Hospital. For this years club met at her uncle's street. She was an active member and worker in the Citizen's Regular School Attendance Association, and she used a group of unundernurished children daily for several years. She was a charter member of Ellen's School and a member of the Court of Calhoun. Mrs. Jackson was a good wife, and she was a loving mother. She leaves a loving husband, a daughter, a brother and a host of friends to mourn she was buried at St. Peter Claver's Church. The pall bearers were Mrs. J. T. Howard, Dr. I. W. Sutton, Mr. Harold Allen, Mr. Edward Gibson, Honorary pall bearers: Dr. T. T. Sewell, Mr. Daniel) R. R. Burton, Dr. Eugene M. Hinson, Mr. John A. Carrington. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM PEAKER—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear sister, this week, and this one year ago today, January 11, 1955. What would I give to clasp your hand. Your loving face to see? Your pleasant smile made life worth their name. Which meant the world to me. The hands that did so much for me. How helpers? I did everything part and did it well. Sleep on until the perfect day. HIS LOVING WIFE, LEANNA SIMPON PEAKER, Gulena, Md. WALKER—In remembrance of my dear friend, Margaret L. Walker, use Howard, who passed away two years ago. Sleep on, dear friend. Sweet memories keep you near; I hope to meet you. She shall shail a tear. Trouble and trials you had many. But few of your paths were smooth. Gook took you home where you wont For He was the one that knew. The Golden Gates were open. A gentle voice of joy. And with farewells unspoken She calmly entered home. BY HER FRIEND, SADIE AMBROSE NEE LAMBERT, Atlantic City, N.J. CARTER - BURKE 119. Hilton street GROSSE - WHATLEY 119. Hilton street TRINON - HONEY 121. Upper diverse WALKER - PEARL 121. Upper diverse 80 PERKINS - BOWEN 145. McMahon street 145. McMahon street 80. Bayside DUGGER - WHITTEN 24. 119. Hilton street BOOME - SHIELDS 119. Hilton street N. Bath 21. whitby JAMES—HANLY, Robert B. BROWN—TURNER, James C. Carter street, Macon CARTER—FIELDS, Theo WOOD—CORHENNES, Theo 1828 Martin Street, Macon Carter street, Macon MORGES—TAYLOR, Leroy MONROE—BROWN, Theo 1121 Bellton Street, Macon Brown street, Macon ROHODES—JOHNSON, M. 1412 N. Greenwood street BANKS—BORNUS, John Mullery street, Macon Briar street, Macon Briar street, Macon HENKEN—TURNER, John pawler, 320 Laurens BRUNSON—TUCK, Alex Williams, 320 Gate PRESO—WILLIAMS, Alex divided, 320 Gate BRUNSON—TUCK, Alex Williams, 320 Gate Providence, I. L. B. to the death bed of M. H. Clifton, formerly of M. Interracial Commis Meets Maryland Interests will hold its first year at the Bainbridge Island Library. Several new members of the commission will join those who resigned. Members include B. Cooper, Morgan College Rep. Rev. J. H. Hancock, William L. Furst, Hatchett, Mrs. Anna B. the Rev. A. J. Middleton,phy. H. M. St. Clair, Cary, Charles M. Cohn, Doreen Kelp, Charles W. Peterson, Van Hollen, Harvey N. Senator G. E. Beworth, Schwartz, Judge Morrison John J. Stump and Anders. Won Essay Prize Miss Edith M. Shop Dionion street, recipient prize in a contest one of the local galleries. Contestants wrote an Ancient Mariner, on its humanity. Miss Shop for the in Douglas High ROBBINS BUICK INC. Saturday; January 16th FOR RENT 814 N. CALHOUN-ST.—3 STORIES, 9 rooms, baths, key 818. Apply Frederick torkooh, 15 N. Charles-st, 2nd floor. Phone PLaza 5626. PENNISHED OR UNPENISHED Apartment 1621 McCulloh street. published room, 3rd Floor front, suit- able for Man and Wife. Phone MA dis- son 10549. 212 MCCULLOH STREET—Apartment with heat, front room, furnished or unfurnished. Apply at above address. 2t-Jan.16 112 N. MOUNT STREET—Two beautiful rooms. The right place for the right people. Call about 7 o'clock. Jan.16 295 W. HOPFMAN STREET—Second floor apartment. Apply Goo. Kremera Confectionery店. 107 Park avenue. Phone VE rent. 6827. J. Jan. 40. 1512 McCULLOH STREET—Furnished alcove, furnished room for rent, with bed and electric, private home. Call MADIAN 6025-W. 1t. 1523 N. CAREY STREET—2nd floor apartment. Reasonable rent. Apply after 6:30 p.m. 1t. 1525 McCULLOH STREET—Apply for furnished room. Apply for rent. Well heated, janitor service. Apply janitor or phone CAI- ter 1833-J or LIBerty 2667. 1t. FOR RENT—Four room apartment, private bath, heat, electric and gas. Apply 1019 N. Arlington avenue (or 1113 Biggs avenue, coal yard. 1113 1826 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Modern apartment. Apply to above address. 11 1516 DRUID HILL AVENUE—One furnished room, suitable for lady or gentleman. Phone MA disson. 4808-W. 11 615 W. LANVALLE STREET—Furnished rooms for rent. $3.50 up. 11 NORTH DALLAS STREET—Comfortable Room. Furnished or Unfurnished. Apply 1612 N. Dallas street. 11 1730 McCULLOH STREET—Two furnished rooms with heat and light; also use of bath. Apply My. Howe, 1730 McCulloh street. 11 1840 McCULLOH STREET—Two rooms or that for rent. 11 1918 W. LENXINGTON STREET—Beautiful second floor, 3 room apartment, separate bath, gas meter. All conveniences $5.50 per week. Apply W. LENXINGTON street. Phone CA lvert. 1422-W. 11 1115 MADISON AVENUE—3 rooms, furnished for housekeeping. Private bath, cream heat. $10.00 per week. 1t. 1118 W. LANVALE STREET—3 rooms, bath, basement, gas, electric. $11.00 key. Key at 1723 W. Lanvaile. 1t. 1188 FETTING STREET—Second floor room. One furnished room to respect- able couple. It 118 N. CAREY STREET—Nine large rooms, 3 complete apartments. Also garage. It 115 MYRTLE AVENUE—Two furnished rooms with heat. 11 2013 DIVISION STREET-Two unfinished rooms for rent. Apply at the phone number 212-555-1234. HELP WANTED We need good, reliable help. Day workers wanted. AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY MRS. B. WASHINGTON 902 DRUID HILL AVENUE Home after 2 P. M. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Quality Satisfaction Let me certify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Reliability. Drop a line and I will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residences: 421 Mosher St. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING EASY PAYMENT Robert DeS. Tutman 1302 N. GILMOR STREET Madlson 7120 HOUSE WIRING Six-story house, complete with fixtures, Nothing down. $1,60 weekly. 24 months HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. if Hamilton 2486 Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CAlvert 0552 Residence 1530 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. hono. Madison 7741-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. Phone Vernon 0356 Dr. White DENTIST 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS MAINTEN CaII VErnon 6016 FOR SALE FIVE (5) ACRES IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on B. Q. WORKS from city. Price $2500.00. Aply O. M. DODSON 2 East Lexington St. PLaza 2778 FOR SALE in spendid running condition. Good rubber. Can be seen any morning from 8 to 10 o'clock. Call 927 Madison Ave. Ring the side door bell. 12 FOR SALE FINANCED TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE 1305 W. MULBERRY STREET— purpose room, 4 rooms, 4 baths, instantaneous hot water, new white gas range. Financed for $4,600.00. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE —14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, in fee, cheap. 1800 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE —3-Story Dwelling, furnace heat. FOR RENT 2800 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET 1105 N. MOUNT STREET SPECIAL AGENT FOR DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road Catonsville, Md. Lots Sold on Easy Terms Truly Hatchett REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 900 N. EUTAW ST., AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 For Sale We offer the following homes for sale on the easy payment path. They are all beautiful, in lovely neighborhoods, and in first class condition. 1623 LAURENS ST.—2-Story. 2201 MADISON AVE.—3 rooms and bath. 2228 MADISON AVE.—10 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, garage in rear. 1405 MADISON AVE.—3-Story. 1227 MADISON AVE.—15 rooms, 3-Story, corner property. 716 N. GILMORE ST.—3-Story, 9 rooms there. 615 N. STRICKER ST.—2-Story 645 N. CALHOUN—3 Apartments, complete. 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone, MAdison 6620 French Cleaning — Repairing Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Conts the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 8244 Balto., Md. AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P.M. WE HAVE AT ALL TIMES GOOD USED CARS Of Various Makes At Unheard-Of Low Prices Real Buys—Real Services LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 115 Richmond St. Vernon 3210 WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxon. Prop. VErnon 2799 OB NANCE DE F.C WEBER CO. ESTEVA LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service. No Red Tape Large or Small Loans PARK REAL ESTATE 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Gilmor 3210 On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes. Do you need money to pay up your Building Association Books? See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE tt. MONEY TO LOAN MAURO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 E. Lexington St. Suite 316 Will lend you from 100 to $5000 on your Real Estate, Mortgage, Secured Notes, and Real Estate. On the End and 3rd Mortgages, Estates, ETC. Most Reasonable Terms and Quickest Service in the City. No one can make you your mortgage. Treat you any better. The following is one of my Special Plans. $200 Repay $ .50 Weekly $400 . " $1.00 " $600 " $1.50 " $800 " $2.00 " $1000 " $2.50 " (This all goes on Principal) Remember if the above Plan does not suit you I have many other plans such as Weekly or Monthly Payment Loans or Standing Loan. Which payments are required. If you have more than one Loan, then let me Re-Finance you and make your payments easier for you. Please call in office with to call in person, then phone. I will not charge you Application or Committee Fees. Positively no charges in advance. F. J. WILSON Vernon 1878 314 Park Avenue (Ground Floor) A few doors above Saratoga St. Cards Of Thanks CARP OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We thank the family of the late Mrs. George Cannon for their helpful to friends for their expressions of sympathy toward them in the hours of bereavement and the beautiful floral designs contributed. MRS. MAMIE G. ROBERSON. MRS. ESTELLA DEVAN. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Frances Cephas wishes to extend their sincere thanks for the beautiful floral offerings and expressions of sympathy from their many friends in their sad hour of bereavement. MRS. JOHN CEPHAS AND FAMILY. 2518 Oak street. The Golden Gates were opened, And a gentle voice said, come; And with farewell unspoken; She calmly entered home. BY HER DEVOTION. MRS. AMELIA WOLFORD. Mrs. Julia Briscoe, 1226 Argle avenue, wishes to thank her friends for their kindness and sympathy given her during the five months of illness and at the death. She also wishes to thank her friends for the floral designs received at his death. DEATH NOTICE MRS. SARAH F. NASH, nee COMBACH, departed this life January 18th, 1926, at 10:40 a. m., at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Norris, at Sykesville. She leaves four children to mourn her loss, Mr. Samuel Pretyman, Mrs. Mattea Crawford, Mrs. Eliza Howes and Mr. William Childress, and seven great grandchildren. Fat Mattress, $12.00; Mahegany Post Bed, $28.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00% of the cost of Mattress, the material insure; lumpy, call Vernon 9935 and talk it out. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. B, Baltimore, Md. Chicago Ill., Jan. (A. N. P.)—The question of finding places for Negro students in northern colleges and universities to eat came to the fore at the Interdenominational Student Conference, participated in 600 students reponses and 176 colleges in the United States and Canada, when C. G. Moosh, a Liberian graduate student at the University of Chicago, reported to the conference that he could not attend a delegate dinner because he had been refused service at the cafe in Evanston, where the dinner was to be held. The subject was in open air presentations hosted discussion and ended by a number of the delegates boycoting the Jim Crow white restaurants and eating in colored cafes. Actor Jaited Toronto—Leonard Johnson, who represented himself to be an actor, was given four months in jail for running a disorderly place. Johnson claimed to have played in stock in the States, and has also run a Charleston dance school here. Pittsburgh—"The Chocolate Dandies" are at the Elmore Theatre this week. Show At Towson Towson—James Allen, impersonator, and his "Brown Skin Babies" will appear at the Odd Fellows' Hall on Monday evening. BII DEPARTMENT AT 6% Actor Jailed 503 N. Calhoun Street 327 N. Stricker Street 1726 Druid Hill Avenue 1717 Baker Street 1034 N. Gilmor Street 502 N. Stricker Street 1112 W. Mulberry Street 1409 West Lanvale Street New Houses Being Built 1500 Block North Gllmor Street ARMISTRONG-In loving remembrance of my dear son, John, who departed the year January 11th, nine years ago 1917. Today recalls sad memories. Of my loving son, who someone to rest Alas, I am now in his memory today. Is the one that loved him best. BISHOP—In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, MARY A. BISHOP, who departed this life, January 18, 1917. You will be the same to us, in days of yore. Till we meet in the blissful realm of Paradise. And we together eternally. BETTER AWAY AND GRANDDAUGHTER REV. C. B. VASHTI, A. M., AND NEOBISHOP, E. BISHOP. DERRY—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, MATTE DERRY, who died January 1925. At the bedside of my dear mother, I watched her loving hand grow thin, and slowly fade away. I clasped you tightly in my arms, And tried to make you stay. But God kindly whispered Her time up today. BY HUSBAND AND SON. Some time, some day our eyes shall see The face we love so well. Some time our hand shall be clasped in ours. BY SISTERS AND BROTHERS. DORSEY in sad but loving memory of my dear mother, Julia Dorsey, who departed this life six years ago, January 5, 1920. My sweetest memories are of my dear mother. The one I loved is gone to rest. Her fond, true heart is still; The things I loved are now Lies in death's cold chill. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweet, tender, kind and true; There is not a day, dear mother, There is not a day, dear mother, I think of you. Sandy missed, by BER LONELY DUAGHTER, MISS ANNIE HAMMOND, 314 Diamond street. GRIFFINP in sad but loving remembrance of our dear husband and father, this life six years ago, January 5, 1920. Today recalls sad memories, Of our invaded one gone to rest; And the ones he left behind him, That loved them that loved him best. BY HIS WIFE. BY HIS CHILDREN, JAMES R. GRIFIN, FRIENDS, MRS. MARY WATERS, MRS. ELIZABETH LOCKMAN, OLIVER GRIFIN. HILL—in memory of my dear sister, MARTHA H. HILL, who died January 5, 1908 at age 30. Shop dear sister, and take your rest God called you home. He thought it best. He saw your suffering so great, And opened wide the Golden Gate. HER SISTER, MARY BALL; NIECE, ENNA ARMSTRONG. LEE—in loving remembrance of my dear friend, Louvina LEE, who died January 1924. Two years have passed since that sad day. When our dear friend was called away, she was always patient, loving and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. A friend, dear, a friend, kind, has gone and left us behind. BY HER LOVING FRIEND, MISS ANGIE T. DIGGS. MANFIELD - in sad but loving remembrance of my best wife and our son Frank Malea who donated this life three years ago, January 10, 1923. You don't know the sorrow's to be left all alone. Unhold sends a message to your home: it is hard when He calls for one or the other. But He is hardest of all when He calls for your wife and mother. 'Neath our eyes she faded slowly, Growing day by day more frail; Bearing sweetly all her sufferings, 'Till her Saviour called her home, BY EVITED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. SIMMIS-In memory of THOMAS D. SIMMIS, who died January 11, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten. HIS SISTER, MISS MARY SIMMIS, 1430 Pressman street. SIMTH-In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and father, John L. Smith, who departed this life nine years ago, January 9, 1917. 'This sweet to be remembered, And always bear in mind, That you are here by my side. By your side you left behind. BY HIS WIRE, MARY RICHARDSON, of Baltimore, and SON, LEWIS SMITH, Bare Hills, Md. NAME RACE PASTOR ASSOCIATION HEAD Dr. E. W. B. Curry, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, Springfield, O., became the president of the Clark County Ministerial Association as Springfield, January 1st and presided over the annual of the year, Monday, January 3rd. Dr. Harry Trust, white, of the Congregational Church, was elected president, with Dr. Curry, vice, last October. Dr. Trust has taken charge of the Congregational work in Mansfield, O. This provided the opening for the elevation of Dr. Curry. He is the first to hold this office in the Association. The Association has a membership between 90 and 100 ministers and pro- fessors of Wittenberg College, of which 11 are colored and the rest white. Buy Direct I EASY PAYMENT 503 N. Calhoun Street 1726 Druid Hill Avenue 1034 N. Gilmor Street 1112 W. Mulberry Street S-P-E- New Houses Being North Gill Broadcasting Station of Willard W. Allen TUNE IN ON THIS TALK AND DON'T TUNE OUT UNTIL YOU HAVE READ EVERY WORD OF IT We know that radios are not within reach of everyone, so we are compelled to take this means of sending you a message that is of vital importance to everyone that is now paying rent. We want everybody who has been paying rent, whether you have just started to pay or whether you have been paying for the past forty years, to stop and consider your position in life. Are you getting anywhere paying rent? Are you making any progress toward independence and self-respect—or are you Just Like A Pair of Race Horses On A Tread Mill Working your life's blood out, paying rent, and in the end find yourself just where you started. Make up your mind NQW—TODAY, even while you are reading this ad, that you will become an INDEPENDENT HOME-OWNING CITIZEN. If you THINK you can—YOU CAN—and we will help you. We can arrange it so that with a small initial payment you can go into a home of your own and let your RENT pay for your home. A List of the Best Homes In Baltimore 900 Bik. N. Wolfe St. 220-22-36 N. Glimmer 100 Bik. W. Hughes St. 319-21 N. Glimmer 829-31 and 33 Leadenhall St.-O $4 812-25 and 27 Otterbein R. $21 812-25 and 27 Otterbein R. $21 WILL 1423 Pennsylv Schools Granted Spe For Art Exhibit Ne LLARD Pennsylvania Ave. d Special Hours it Next Week WILLARD W. ALLEN 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Madison 4639 --- Schools Granted Special Hours For Art Exhibit Next Week Tuesday, January 26th: Colored Parochial Schools. 0 Philadelphia Philadelphia.—"Steppin' High", the California musical, is playing the Dumbar Theatre this week. Hazel Myers, Billy Plerson and "Dike" Thomas are the principals. NO REWARD A DIRECT R will be allowed to a time only... This of The weekly pa C-R-C Buying Plan week. Call, write tiful up-to-date hor $10 From Owner MENT PLAN 327 N. Stricker Street CAREY 1215 EDMONDSON Ori Investment Property The art exhibit to be given under the auspices of the Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs of this club will be open to the general public in the electrical room, second floor of the Doughtass School, Carry and Crawford Schools, Wednesday, January 27, according to a report out Tuesday from the office of Supervisor Francis M. Wood. Schools will visit the exhibit in the following order: Tuesday evening, January 19th, School 108, 10 to 11; School 114, 10:30 to 11:40; cational School, 11:15 to 11:30; School 113, 1:30 to 2:30; School 102, 2 to 3 p. m.; School 105, 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Wednesday evening; Schools 151, 152, 153, from 10 to 10:30; Schools 154, 155, 156, from 10 to 11:30; Schools 157, 158, 159 and Parental Schools, from 11 to 12:30. Afterno. Schools 115, 1:30 to 2:30; Schools 113 from 2 to 3. Thursday, Jan. 21st: School 100, 9 to 10; School 103, 9:30 to 10:30; School 107, 10:30 from 10:30; School 116, 11:30. Afterno. Schools 9 from -1:30 to 2:30; School 104 from 2 to 3. Friday morning, Jan. 22nd: School 109 and 105 Branch, 9 to 10; School 110 from 9:30 to 10:30; School 109 from 10 to 11; School 111 from 10 to 12; School 112 and 112 Annex, 1:30 to 3; School 106 and 106 Branch, 1:30 to 4. Monday Morning, Jan. 10th: Earlar Junior High, 10 to 11; School 105 and 105 Annex, 10 to 11. Afternoon: Douglass Senior High, 1 to 3; Training School, 2:30 to 4. ESTING STATION of W REAL ESTATE Located at 1423 Pennsylvania Tel., Mad. 4639 — Baltimore BROADCASTING MEBUY ON THIS TALK AND DON'T YOU HAVE READ EVERY WORD Not within reach of everyone, so we are co- laboral importance to everyone that is now pa- lied been paying rent, whether you have ju- forty years, to stop and consider your po- sition any progress toward independence. A Pair of Race Horses On A paying rent, and in the end find yourself —TODAY, even while you are reading CITIZEN. OU CAN—and we will help you. We owe home of your own and let your RENT out of the Best Homes In Balt 700 BLOCK N. FREMONT AVENUE 2200 BLOCK AND 260 BLOCKS MADISON AVENUE (NUE 6 Houses) 1600 BLOCK WESTWOOD AVENUE (2 Houses) 1700 BLOCK WESTWOOD AVENUE (2 Houses) 1700 BLOCK N. FREMONT AVENUE (2 Houses) 1400 BLOCK N. FRANKLIN STREET (3 Houses) 1400 BLOCK W. FRANKLIN STREET (2 Houses) 1400 BLOCK N. BLOCKS EDMONDSON AVENUE (6 Houses) 700 BLOCK N. GILMOR STREET (3 Houses) 700 BLOCK N. FREMONT AVENUE WHEN YOU BUY-BUY FROM ALLEN And You'll Have Nothing To Regret DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU AT OUR ARD W. A ania Ave. Phone pecial Hours TO HOLD GALA COMMUNITY NO REWARD — NO CON BU A DIRECT REDUCTION TO $100 will be allowed to all purchasers of the time only... This offer stands good on The weekly payments can be arr C-R-C Buying Plan. For instance as l week. Call, write or phone us for an tiful up-to-date homes. $100 — REDUCTION PROPERTY will be allowed to all purchasers of the homes they select for a limited time only... This offer stands good on any property we have for sale. The weekly payments can be arranged to suit you through the C-R-C Buying Plan. For instance as low as $10 and up to $16.00 per week. Call, write or phone us for an appointment to see these beautiful up-to-date homes. 417 N. Calhoun, 2-story 418 N. Calhoun, 2-story 1400 Blk. W. Franklin, 2-story 2500 Blk. McCulloh, 2-story 2300 Blk Druid Hill Ave., 2-story 405 Calhoun St., 3-story 508 Calhoun St., 3-story 515 N. Calhoun St., 3-story 1318 W. Mulberry, 3-story 722 N. Gilmor, 3-story 734 N. Gilmor, 3-story 1120 N. Carey St., 3-story AND MANY Better Homes for CAREY REALTY 1215 EDMONDSON AVE., AT CARE Originators of the C-K 1215 EDMONDSON AVE., AT. CAREY Originators of the C-R-C Buying Plan Baltimore, Md. STATION ion of Willard ESTATE Pennsylvania Avenue 90 — Baltimore, Md. ASTING FOR BUYE AND DON'T TUNE O EVERY WORD OF everyone, so we are compelled to to one that is now paying rent. whether you have just started and consider your position in life ward independence and self-r Horses On A Tread M we end find yourself just where e you are reading this ad, th will help you. We can arrange and let your RENT pay for you Homes In Baltimore OPEN TO YOU AT OUR OFFICE W. ALL Phone, Mad TO HOLD GALA WEEK AT COMMUNITY HOUSE A "Gala Week" with six solid nights of elaborate activities has been planned at the Sharp Street Community House for the week of January 18, announcements for which has been made by Miss Myr- tle Cardin, Director in charge of this centre. The following activities have been scheduled? Monday, Variety Night; Tuesday, Musicie; Wednesday, Midgets of All Nations; Thursday, Drama; Friday, Finale Program, and on Saturday — NO CONTEST BUT REDUCTION TO THE $100.00 All purchasers of the homes they er stands good on any proper payments can be arranged to s For instance as low as $10 a or phone us for an appointmen es. — REDUCTION — $ PROPERTIES: AND MANY MORE Better Homes for Less Money REALTY CO AVE., AT. CAREY Signators of the C-R-C Buying THIS IS TION W-W-A Willard W. Allen TE Coria Avenue More, Md. G FOR YERS IT TUNE OUT WORD OF IT compelled to take this means of send- paying rent. just started to pay or whether you position in life. Are you getting any- ce and self-respect—or are you A Tread Mill If just where you started. g this ad, that you will become an can arrange it so that with a small pay for your home. Maltimore 700 BLOCK N. STRICKER STREET 700 BLOCK N. STRICKER STREET 700 BLOCK GLOVERDALE ROAD 700 BLOCK GLOVERDALE ROAD 300 BLOCK 'MOSHER STREET' 2000 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVENUE 3000 BLOCK DRUID HILL AVENUE (6 Houses) 800 BLOCK LAFAYETTE AVENUE 8000 BLOCK N. MOUNT STREET 1800 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. OUR OFFICE ALLEN e, Madison 4639 CONTEST — NO PRIZE OUT TO THE HOMEBUYER 0.00 the homes they select for a limited in any property we have for sale. arranged to suit you through the low as $10 and up to $16.00 per appointment to see these beau- TION — $100 TIES: 611 N. Carey St., 3-story 703 N. Gilmor, Apt., 3-story 1402 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 1408 N. Gilmor St., 3-story 1745 N. Carey St., 2-story 1310 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1625 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 1627 W. Lafayette Ave., 3-story 2200 Blk. Madison Ave., 3-story 2300 Blk. Madison Ave., 3-story 1410 W. Franklin St., 3-story 1412 W. Franklin St., 3-story MORE r Less Money CITY COMPANY INC. Ave. at 29th Page Nineteen Suburban Property The object of the special effort, according to miss Cardin, is to emphasize and acquaint the city with the enlarged work at the centre, and the development of the gymnasium. This centre has the largest unquipped gymnasium in the city and it is the aim of the Advisory Board which is fostering the effort to provide it with equipment. Miss Cardin emphasizes the fact that the Community House is a city-wide community project aiming to provide a social outlet for all people of the city and the hope is that this gain week will further acquaint the community with its activities. GILMOR 0341 Rk Re 2500.00 Success A method of expressing our apprehension by the readers of the A WE SAID WE WERE GOING very word of it, and we believe we no fake scheme to get buyers reputable Real Estate Company WE ARE GOING TO GIVE And We Do YOU CAN GET IT. Just fill out our new is interested in buying home sell the home we will send you at the easiest way you ever hear 50 homes in 2 months, and we use. Will you be one of them? Your share of the prize money. RULES OF T January the 10th, 1926, closes March 15th, readers of this paper. PER WILL BE PERMITTED TO ENTER 5. No reward will beerty sold after close Park Realty Co. $2500.00 Contest A Huge Success Many Thanks Folks We want to take this method of expressing our appreciation for the wonderful response and remarkable enthusiasm manifested by the readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN in our offer last week. WHEN WE SAID WE WERE GOING TO GIVE AWAY $2,500.00 We meant every word of it, and we believe now that you are going to make us "Pay Off" REMEMBER—This is no fake scheme to get buyers for our property, but a bona-fide advertising offer backed by the most reputable Real-Estate Company in Baltimore. WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY $2,500 IN GOLD And We Don't Mean Maybe HERE'S HOW YOU CAN GET IT. Just fill out this coupon with the names and addresses of any person whom you know is interested in buying homes, and mail to us. RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. Contest opens Monday, January the 10th, 1926, closes March 15th, 1926. Contest is open to all readers of this paper. 2. NO REAL ESTATE BROKER WILL BE PERMITTED TO ENTER THE CONTEST. $50 — COUPON — $50 Act now. Mail this Coupon at once. Remember we are going to give these prizes of $20.00 in gold to each of the first 50 readers who help us make a sale. THE PARK REALITY COMPANY, 800 Geigmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GENTLEMEN. Below I am writing the names and addresses of persons (or persons) whom I believe to be interested in buying a home. NAME..... ADDRESS..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... I understand that if you are successful in selling a piece of either or all of the precious valuables appear on my coupon, I will receive $20.00 in gold for each name submitted by me as soon as the sale of the property is concluded. MY NAME IS..... ADDRESS.... and addresses believe to be THE I REA COM successful in Telephone, A. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, who is a special Investigator for the City Department of Welfare in the Legal Aid Bureau Philadelphia, Pa. will speak on the value of social agencies at the Sharp St. Community House Friday evening, January 27. BOY, 14, REPORTED ON MISSING LIST Joseph Baylor, 14, 2336 Division street, who disappeared from his home on January 6, is being sought through the Bureau of Missing Persons. Young Baylor is deserter as weighing 15 pounds and is 5 feet 2 inches high. He is of medium brown, completion and when last seen were dark blue pants with light pin stripes, dark gray sweater, brown wool stockings and tan shoes. P. O. CLERK CARRIER EXAMINATION The U. S. Civil Service Board, announces an examination for clerks and carriers in the Post Office oMunday and Tuesday, February 1st and nat. Application blanks may be obtained at the Post Office or Custom House In keeping with their custom of being feted every year by the teacher of the class, the Associated Bachelor's Bible Class of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Sunday School was given their annual New Year's dinner last Sunday evening by Mr. George I. Simms, of 1309 Division street. In the reception room of his home. Sixty-four students of the class were present: Short addresses were made by the Rev. E. S. Williams, Lawyer A. E. Briscoe, superintendent of the Sunday school; G. E. Rawlings, superintendent of the adult department, and Mr. George I. Simms, teacher of the class. A token of the class was presented to Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Simms by Prof. G. A. Owens, former superintendent of the Sunday school. Mr. Norman Harris acted as master of ceremonies. This is the fifteenth annual dinner of the class. Page Twenty Par $5 A Huge We want to take this enthusiasm mani WHEN WE We meant even REMEMBER—This is backed by the most WH HERE'S HOW YOU person whom you know Just as soon as we AMERICAN. Isn't that We are going to sell testants during that time Be sure and get you 1. Contest opens Monday, Jan 1926. Contest is open to all 2. NO REAL ESTATE BROKE THE CONTEST. $50 — COUPON Act now. Mail this Coupon at her we are going to give these in stock to each of the first 50 re- is make a sale. THE PARK REALITY COMPANY 1000 Edmondson Avenue, Balti GENTLEMEN: Below I am writing the names of persons (or persons) whom I interested in buying a home. NAME..... ADDRESS..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... NAME..... ADDRESS..... I understand that if you are selling a home or other on my cou- rence $50.00 in gold for each num- me as soon as the sale of the p included. MY NAME IS..... ADDRESS.... WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND IN QUEERTRAGEDY Says Mates Relation With Brother's Wife Caused Lat. ter To Run Amuck GRIFFIN SHOT WIFE AND KILLED HIMSELF Sister Weeps As Husband Confesses Guilt. To Seek Divorce Divorce A divorce and home may follow closely upon the shooting of his wife and the suicide of Jerome Griffin. 1336 Woodgear street, according to Mrs. Ella Griffin Lane, a sister of the dead man, who points her finger to her own husband as the cause of the tragedy. The funeral of Griffin took place December 24th from Hensley Chapel, and his body was laid to rest by relatives and friends with many floral tributes. Besides four children whose ages range from 2 to 7 years, Griffin is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carrie Allor Griffin, whom he shot and who is now out of danger, as well as by his mother, Mrs. Georgian Griffin, in widow of the new John H. Griffin of Washington. Six sisters and a brother also survive him. A Domestic Tragedy An unusual domestic tragedy was revealed in the shooting of his wife and suicide. According to Mrs. Ella Griffin Lane, her husband, James Lane, 2106 McCullough street, confessed to her that he was the cause of the tragedy. For sometime, she states, her relationship between her husband and his wife, and on one occasion she had them in an argument over the affair. It was not, however, until the shooting itself, did she know the seriousness of the relation. Goaded by jealousy, she befieves, her brother shot his wife and then turned the pistol upon himself and snuffed out his own life. After her death, the hospital Mrs. Griffin has recovered sufficiently to be taken to her home. Mrs. Lane expects to enter a plea for divorce at an early date. She is now living with her relatives. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Call VErnon 6016 Realty 00.00 Co Many pressing our appreciation for the readers of the AFRO-AMERICA WE WERE GOING TO GIVE and we believe now that you are come to get buyers for our prop- eral Estate Company in Baltimore. GIVING TO GIVE AWAY $1 And We Don't Mean Maybe IT. Just fill out this coupon w/ in buying homes, and mail to we will send you $50.00 in gold way you ever heard of making $4 2 months, and we are going to pay one of them? the prize money. Write us now- LES OF THE CON 5. closes March 15th. 8. Each contestant desires and we MITTED TO ENTER 4. if more than one divided equally. 5. No reward will be made for any property sold after closing date of contest. 6. Prizes will be awarded through the office of the Afro-American as soon as sale of property is completed. These prize offers are absolutely bonafide and the amount of the reward will positively not be added to the purchase price of any property sold in this Contest. THE PARK REALTY COMPANY 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Telephone, Gilmor 3210 TO SPEAK HERE --- --- 5. Each contestant will be permitted to send in as many names as he desires and we will award a prize of $50.00 for each house sold to the party he names. 6. (A) More than one person sends in the same name prizes will be divided equally. GETS SIX MONTHS FOR BITING OFF NOSE Joseph Brown Chewed Off Member Of Rival In Christmas Fight REQUIRED 20 STITCHES TO SEW IT ON Hopkins Surgeons Succeed In Replacing Organ Brought GETS SIX MONTHS FOR BITING OFF NOSE White Mob Gathers To Halt "Invasion" By White Tenar In Man's Hand Because he used his teeth instead of his fists in a fight with John Blackman, 205 N. Dallas street, John Brown, 234 North Bond street, was sentenced to six months in the Married House of Conduct for a bridge slit in Pat One of the Criminal Court Monday. Brown faced a charge of Mayhem in connection with the biting off of Blackman's nose during a Christmas fight. According to testimony, Brown returned to his home at 29 north Bond street in a college alley. He sought Blackman in compromising position with his common law-wife. Brown declares that he permitted Blackman to leave the home quietly, but words passed however, and they soon became engaged in a struggle that has a broken leg, seized the nose of his antagonist in his teeth and did not release his hold until a large portion was completely severed. Twenty stitches were required at the Johns Hopkins Hospital to join the injured member. Brown died at 12:30 p.m. sentenced Monday. He was represented by Attorney J. Stewart Davis. Mrs. Amanda Scott Is Buried Here Mrs. Amanda Carroll Scott, an aged Baltimore, died at her residence, 1134 Drulid Hill Avenue, on Saturday, January 9th, following an illness of several years' standing. The deceased was the second husband being the Rev. Mr. Scott, of the A. U. M. P. Church, and father of Dr. D. Grant Scott, a well known local physician. Rev. Scott died several years ago. Years ago Mrs. Carroll Scott, the family in the newspaper and magazine business, having a propexous stand in the downtown section. The family was among the first sellers of the AFRO-AMBRICAN, in the distribution of which eminent business. This business will be held, continued by a son. The deceased was a moving spirit in the founding and work of the African Redemption League, an organization formed to assist Bishop W. Sampion Brooks in his work in West Africa. Under his leadership, the wife of her energetic daughters, hundreds of dollars were raised for this cause. The following children survive: Charles E., and Osborne C. Carroll. Marion V. Arnstrong, Lillie M. Jackson and Florence L. Bowden. Funeral service occurred on Tuesday afternoon. Interment was at M. Auburn cemetery. Here is a list of homes from which your friends may select what they desire to buy. They are beautifully located in select neighborhoods. 1600 Madison Avenue 1702 McCullough Street 1407 W. Lanvale St. 1100 W. Mulberry St. 705 N. Stricker Street 101-03 N. Schroeder St 420 N. Calhoun Street 2123 Madison Avenue 1408 W. Franklin St. 1719 W. Lanvale St. 1633 W. Lafayette Ave 2517 Druid Hill Ave. 1300 W. Franklin St. 1300 Alarm Ave. 2265 Madison Ave. 711 N. Glimor Street 1437 W. Franklin St. 1000 Bik- NTHS FOR OF NOSE Chewed Off In Christ- TITCHES WIT ON Succeed In man Brought W An the Cedar of ten day. Res from a vamp in a When left se ting c Cur this li the bl reigne before ROW NTHS FOR NOSE White Mob Gate "Invasion" By ROWS EXPENSIVE SAYS BEALE ELLIOTT at he permit the home assed however, one engaged in this time that koken leg, selz- tagonist in his release his head was complete- stitches were Besides Money Costs, He Says Big Toll Is Taken., In Wrecked Homes The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly An innocent little boy, sitting on the front steps of a house at 323 Codar avenue, almost caused a reign of terror in that neighborhood Tuesday. Residents of the block peeping in from their curtained windows, saw a van roll up and unload furniture in a vacant house in the block. When it had deposited its load and left someone noted a small boy sitting in the front steps. Curiosity changed into horror, for this little boy was of ebony hue and the block was white. Consternation reigned: telephone lines hummed and before no time the mob spirit had One Small Domestic Quarrell PROBATION HEAD ANALYSES PROCEEDURE A family quarrel, especially when it ends in the Domestic Relations Court is one of the most expensive luxuries of married life, the Rev. Bealo Elliott, Probation Officer, declared Tuesday. In substantiating his statement, Mr. Elliott said that a serious quarrel oftimes ended with the wife leaving the husband and returning to her own home. This makes additional expense on her people. The husband deprived of home comforts, is forced to take his meals out. The husband becomes negligent. In his support of his family and the wife obtains a warrant for his arrest. In this simple business the services of a judge, a desk sergeant, and a policeman are required. After the arrest, the accused gives a brief account, including the services of the above mentioned who are being paid by the state. If the case is referred to a high court, requiring the husband to go to jail or furnish bond, both cost something. In the court the services of a prosecuting attorney, court clerks, stenographer, and judge are required. If the accused prays jury trial 12 more men are needed. He is eventually ordered to pay a stipulated amount and referred to the probation department where clerks are needed to keep records of his payments for several years during their separation. This gives an idea of the pecuniary costs of a family guard, Mr. Elliott stated. The greater part of the debt paid ruined lives and wrecked homes. 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. 1716 W. Lexington 2303 Madison Avenue 1425 W. Franklin Street 510 N. Calhoun Street 1146 N. Stricker Street 427 N. Calhoun Street 1308 W. Mulberry Street 431 N. Calhoun Street 2337 Madison Avenue 525 N. Calhoun Street 800 Block Harlem Ave. 1149 W. Biddle Street 1294 N. Calhoun Street 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 500 Block Sanford PL. 221 N. Glimor Street W. Lafayette May Cost Community Hundreds of Dollars --- 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 "Of 10,000 unemployed men in Baltimore at the present time, at least 6,000 belong to our group, states G. B. McAllister, white, director of the Municipal Labor Bureau. Most of the unemployed belong to the laboring class, and no direct relief is expected before February 1st," says the labor Head. 50 To 100 Daily McAllister stated that from 50 to 100 men apply at the office daily for employment. This is because that most of the unemployed are receiving firms depend upon its Bureau for its common labor. In its annual report, the number placed in work during the year 1925 is given as 11,500, about half of whom are white. Each of these placements has cost $1,000 annually. In commenting upon this cost, McAllister says, "According to the recent financial statement of the school Board, the cost for one years education given to the pupil in the public school is $55.40. It is surely worth while for the city to spend 25 cents a year to provide the fathers of these pupils with work." Holiday Effect Ifferent employment is always affected by the holidays, and adding to this, the fact that unfavorable weather has caused a number of activities to close down, the large unemployment can be readily understood. In an interview with the bureau Friday, the reporter found that they considered it a valuable and efficient agency in obtaining work for them. New Quarters The bureau will be removed this week to new quarters at 331 St. Paul Place. Many improvements will be made, not only in the physical appointments of the department, but also in the capable of accommodating at least 500 men, but the general scope of the work will be enlarged. Teachers Join Association Raleigh, N. C.—This year for the first time the Corresponding Secretary of the North Carolina Negro Teachers Association can report a registration in the Association of more than 50 per cent of the public school teachers of the State. There are 5,310 teachers in the public schools besides several hundred in private schools and about 2,800 with more still to be reported according to statements from some of the local units. hers To Halt y White Tenant brought a group before the place with the usual intent to bomb and stone the new tenants out. A hurry call brought the officers who ordered the mob to disperse, and when two of its members showed signs of defying the minions of the law they were arrested. Others left and organized an indignation meeting and a protective organization was formed to fight the "invasion." Meanwhile the little brown skinned chinatin sat with undisturbed innocence on the doorstep. He had simply been hired to watch the place by a white family that was moving in. Art Exhibit Opens On Saturday The Federation of Parent Teacher Clubs will hold an exhibit of the work of Negro artists and sculptors from January 14th to 21st. The exhibition is expected to prove of especial inspirational value to students. Among the many artists contributed will be an umber of sculptured pieces by Augustus H. Savage, a young sculptor of New York whose work is highly spoken of by art lovers. Each school will be assigned a day to visit the exhibit. Mrs. Edward J. Wheatley is director of the office. She made an appeal to the ministers' meeting Monday urging pastors to cooperate in making it representative of the city. 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERFINOIL FOR COUGHE & COLD'S FOR SULFUR DREAM CROWN HITS Baltimore, Md. HONEY BEE EDUCATION URGED IN SCHOOLS Morgan Dean Tells Schoolmasters They Teach Too Many Subjects HI SCHOOLS SWAMPED WITH MEDIOCRE PUPILS Standard Put Low. So Dull Children May Get Along And Be Promoted Dr. John Haywood, dean of Morgan College, speaking before the Schoolmasters Club, in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, last Saturday night declared that there was numerical and curriculum overcrowding in the schools today. "Overcrowding in Education" was the subject of his discourse. "There are too many people going to school now to get the best results of education." he declared. "Natural opportunity limit educational facilities. Every person can't get a high school and college education because they haven't intelligence enough. "We are swamping the 'high schools and colleges with mediocre mentality,' he said. Dr. Haywood said the high schools have been reelected to meet duilt the school they are making it easy for the bright pupil to leaf in school. To explain this statement, he gave the intelligence tests now given in schools as an example. Intelligence tests pupils are divided three groups whose those who raten be from 90 to 110: second those from 80 to 90 and third. from 60 to 80. Dr. Haywood cited that the passing mark for the three groups was 60 therefore making it easy for pupils to pass the tests while those in the third group had to struggle. "Overcrowding in the schools makes education too impersonal. Educating boys and girls means, first and fundamentally, inspiring girls and boys with ideals high, potent and pertinent. The result is personality touching personality. The schools are losing personality. The schools are just individual occupying seats in a classroom." he continued. Curriculum Overcrowding Dr. Haywood declared the school curriculum over-stimulates the child. Too many subjects are crowded in to the course of study, he said some of which will never be used by the child after leaving school. "In securing an education the student should select some one thing and concentrate on it. I will use it to explain the subject to explain what I mean. I have watched a butterfly flit from flower to flower and end up with very little pollen while the honeybee will light on one flower, burrow into it and come out laden with pollen. What we want is honeybee education." Advocates Apprenticeship Evidently, Dr. Haywood does not approve of vocational schools when she believes believed boys and girls what desire to learn a trade should no apprentices and learn the trade on the job. Most of the pupils of vocational school, he said, after graduating are compelled to work as apprentices. He has also written a address in which John Woodhouse, Harry Pratt, Gough McDaniel and Charles Campbell participated. Cranks Automobile And Falls Dead Cranking a car in front of 1998 Calvert street, and seating himself beside his employer, James Williams, age 32, 251 Camel street, fell dead into the arms of the former Saturday. His employer, Charles Diggs, 1118 Carrollton avenue, said that they had just delivered two wedding cakes at the above address and were about to leave when Williams, seating himself beside him collapsed against the Murray dosse was immediately taken to the Murray dosse, where doctors said he died of appoplex and heart failure. New Young Pharmacy Following extensive repairs to the store property at the corner of Drudg Hill avenue and Dolphin street, Dr. Howard E. Young has removed his pharmacy from 1100 Drudg Hill avenue to this new location. No formal opening was held, but customers can extend best wishes, while the homeowner Retail Druggists Association sent a handsome bucket of natural flowers. Service Storage Rates Class Service N GARAGE MAdison 0443 LAWBUL NOIL with all a re- d re- .. Money IT IS THE CONVEN CONSIST syrup sparana and and moisthes .. germs spar to waxed A wonderful remedy — TERPINOIL — has been recently placed with all Druggists in Baltimore. It is a result of years of experience and re- search by a prominent physician. TERPINOIL is not merely a cough syrup — it is a healing and antiseptic prepara- tion for cough. Cold preventative and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchical tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes your breath and heals your lungs. TERPINOIL makes hard for the gorning and chilly breath, and helps you multiply. Thousands of people who used TERPINOIL have learned what a blessing is to go through the winter without a cold. Make up your mind now that you are going to enjoy greater freedom from Colds. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it recording to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes, and stops your cough. It is good for children and grown up. insist on genuine TERPINOIL 80c All Drug Stores Iack Personality Advocates Apprenticeship The funeral of Mrs. Luey Jenkins, who died Saturday from the infirmities of age, died at the daughter, Mrs. Minerva A. Saunders, 228 North Arlington avenue, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by one daughter, and son, Robert L. Price. Interment was in Laurel Cemetery. CALVERY (In The Shop) S. E. COR. HOWARD Open Daily, 9 to 2. BRANCH LAFAYETTE CROSS STREET HOLLINS BELAIR Open Daily, 9 to 2; Saturday Under the supervision of the Be STATE Showing the Condition of the Business Decen RESOU Loans and Discounts..... Stocks and Bonds..... Banking Houses (Main and Bran Other Real Estate..... Furniture and Fixtures..... Cash in Bank and on Deposit in LIABIL Capital Stock..... Surplus and Undivided Profits..... Deposits..... Reserves for Taxes, etc..... Certified Checks..... Dividend December 31, 1925..... PROG Open Daily, 9 to 2; Saturdaye, 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 P. M. Under the supervision of the Banking Department of Maryland Showing the Condition of the Calvert Bank at the close of Business December 31st, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts..... $3,579,624.23 Stocks and Bonds..... 3,527,864.95 Banking Houses (Main and Branches)..... 418,156.81 Other Real Estate..... 35,489.54 Furniture and Fixtures..... 7,693.50 Cash in Bank and on Deposit in Other Banks..... 463,264.64 Capital Stock..... Surplus and Undivided Profits..... Deposits..... Reserves for Taxes, etc..... Certified Checks..... Dividend December 31, 1925..... January 1 NON Reg Busi January $123,8 January $378,7 January $844,7 January $3,510, January $5,756, January $6,122, January $7,000, December $7,433, LAWFUL DEPOSITORY FOR ANY EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTER OFFICER O $6,122,533.10 January, 1922. $7,000,052.73 LAWFUL DEPOSITORY FOR ANY TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, GUARDIAN EXECUTOR OR ADMINISTRATOR, AGENT, PUBLIC OFFICER OR FIDUCIARY. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Large and small deposits received subject to check. ORPHANS' COURT: Of Baltimore city and Baltimore county have approved this Bank as depository for guardians and funds in direction of those courts. FIRE AND BURGLAR Proof 'saults of the most modern type. Boxes for rent from $3 upward. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest is computed and payable TWICE A YEAR (January and July) and if not withdrawn is compounded. DEPOSITS made before January 15 interest will commence from January 1 FOREIGN EXCHANGE Travelers' and Comm Money Transmitted by Cable All Parts of IT IS THE POLICY OF THE CALM CONVENIENCE, AS WELL AS LIN CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY. Our Motto— Travelers' and Commercial Letters of Credit Money Transmitted by Cable, Draft or Money Order to All Parts of the World. IT IS THE POLICY OF THE CALVERT BANK TO EXTEND EVERY CONVENIENCE, AS WELL AS LIBERALITY, TO ITS DEPOSITORS CONSISTENT WITH SAFETY. WILLIAM C. PAGE President JAMES H. PRESTON Vive-Prest. and Counsel RICHARD GWINN Vice-President. JAMES H. PRESTON FREKK P. GOTTLIEB WML. C. PAGE J. C. TALANFERRO LVERT BAY (In The Shopping District) E. COR. HOWARD AND SARATOGA July, 9 to 2. Saturdays, 9 to BRANCHES: LAFAYETTE CROSS STREET HOLLINS BELAIR MARKETS Daily, 9 to 2; Saturdays, 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 the supervision of the Banking Department of M LAFAYETTE CROSS STREET HOLLINS BELAIR MARKETS STATEMENT RESOURCES D Discounts..... $3 Bonds..... 3, Houses (Main and Branches)....., Real Estate....., and Fixtures....., Bank and on Deposit in Other Banks..... $8, LIABILITIES Stock..... $ and Undivided Profits..... 7, for Taxes, etc..... Checks..... December 31, 1925..... $8, PROGRESS Table Showing Growth DEPOSITS January 15, 1901. NONE. January, 1904. $378,703.48 January, 1906. $844,718.14 January, 1908. $1,089,271.41 January, 1910. $1,207,409.90 January, 1912. $1,674,386.11 January, 1914. $2,195,013.36 January, 2016. $2,601,800.66 January, 1918. $3,510,730.59 January, 1920. 5,756,075.1 January, 1922. 6,122,533.1 January, 1924, 7,000,052.7 December 31, 1928. ,433,567. DEPOSITORY FOR ANY TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, DECORATOR OR ADMINISTRATOR, AGENT, PUBLI- OFFICER OR FIDUCIARY. January, 1918. $3,510,730.59 January, 1920. $5,756,075.12 FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Travelers' and Commercial Letters of Credits Transmitted by Cable, Draft or Money O All Parts of the World. POLICY OF THE CALVERT BANK TO EXTEN ENCE, AS WELL AS LIBERALITY, TO ITS DE NT WITH SAFETY. Our Motto—SERVICE I. C. PAGE President P. WESTON and Counsel D. GWINN President JOHN S. T. Vice-Pr L. J. LUB Vice-Pr W. H. D. Cashier FOREIGN EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT C. J. McKENZIE Assistant Cushion. DIRECTORS PRESTON RICHARD GWINN J. SON J. GUTTLIEB WILM. A. WILM. AGE WILM. B. FALLON W. H. APERRO WOHM. W. BARDY W. H. J. S. TOWNSEND We Welcome Small Deposits Saturday, January Several hundred New Yorkers, many of whom were former Baltimoreans spent last Sunday in the city visiting numerous friends and relatives. The large number of visitors due to the excursion rates, which were given for the day over one of the main roads. They returned to the big hurry the same evening. RT BANK (shopping District) D AND SARATOGA STS. Saturdays, 9 to 12 Noon. MANCHES: MARKETS Saturdays, 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 P. M. Banking Department of Maryland $3,579,624.23 3,527,864.95 416,156.81 35,489.54 7,693.50 463,264.64 $8,030,093.67 $ 200,000.00 327,701.32 7,433,567.93 44,744.20 14,080.22 10,000.00 $8,030,093.67 Regan Business. January, 1902. 82,113.96 January, 1904. 88,703.48 Began Business. January, 1902. $123,113.96 January, 1918. 730.59 January, 1920. 075.12 January, 1922. 533.10 January, 1924. 052.73 October 31, 1924. 567.93 TY TRUSTEE, RECEIVER, GUARDIAN MISTRATOR, AGENT, PUBLIC OR FIDUCIAY. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Interest is computed and payable TWICE A YEAR (10% per year) made before January 15 interest will com- mence from January 1 ANGE DEPARTMENT Commercial Letters of Credit Table, Draft or Money Order to use of the World. ALVERT BANK TO EXTEND EVERY LIBERALITY, TO ITS DEPOSITORS SERVICE JOHN S. TOWNSEND Vice-President. L. J. LUBEHUSEN Vice-President. W. H. DASIHEL Cashier. J. SON COHEN WM. A. SYNDER W. H. DASHHEL W. H. HAMILTON