The Afro-American

TANKS EXTRA 35th YEAR Number 22 TAN "RACE SELDOM FAIRLY TRIED IN AMERICA" Clarence Darrow Testifying Shocks House Sub Judiciary Committees EXCUSES MORS, BUT NOT COURT KILLERS Committee Hears Arguments On Bill To Abolish Capital Punishment WASHINGTON—"The Negro seldom gets a fair trial anywhere in the United States." This statement by Clarence Darrow, famous criminal lawyer of Chicago, shocked the Judiciary subcommittee of the House here Monday. This committee is holding hearings to the Meadow Bill to abolish capital punishment in the District of Columbia. Under its provisions life imprisonment would be the severest penalty which any D. C. court could inflict. W. C. Hammer, white, of North Carolina, objected to Darrow's blanty indictment of American courts. Darrow admitted. North Carolina was "a little ahead" of other Southern states in dealing out justice to obfed people accused of serious I could excuse a mob that hooded quicker than I could counts and kill," continued Darrow, "Any attempt to prove the merits or demands of capital punishment by prisoners would be a hopeless, useous, useless. It does not depend upon argument but upon what kind of fellowship we are. If you have ingrudience and sympathy for your fellow you are against capital punishment. We are all murderers at heart. I have never actually committed a murder myself, but I have had ordinary notices with great satisfaction." Thou Shalt Not Kill Darrow wanted to know how criminal acts in a Christian community lived up to their actions with the commandment "Thou shalt not kill." There were those at the hearing who disagreed with Darrow, who in his long points, procrest's collar on the white tie, looked more like a country pastor than a criminal lawyer. They admitted however, that his arguments were unanswerable. Rhineland Case In Africa The Rhinelander case has just received the Gold Coast in Africa. The West African Mail and Trade Centre, of January 2nd, contained a full account of the Rhinelander prison suit. Fire Realtors' Office Tampa, Fla.-Fifty white men objected Sunday to the opening of a central subdivision in Washington Park. They drove away four speeches while policemen who didn't resist and burned the sales office of the really company headed by J. M. Morgan. Rev. Callis Ill George J. A. B. Gallis, retired Baptist pastor is seriously ill at his hospital 316 Baker street with pneumonia. It isn't believed he will die. Put Your Dollars in the Ground The soil is the greatest source of this country's wealth, and she shall cult a part of it his own. Dell puts in the ground, in the proper place, are productive of profits to their owners. But to find the right place one must know in what way to look in. In the "Real Estate" columns, a few pages over, are listed legitimate and profitable buying opportunities. Watch these columns closely and you will find exactly what you are looking for. Or write a want ad of your own, stating clearly your requirements, and let it do the searching for you. Do both is to make assurance doubly sure. So put your real estate want into words and send, bring, or Telephone It to THE AFRO VErnon~6016 TRY AN AFRO CLASSIFIED AD. DO NOT DELAY Entered in the Postoffice at B Matter under Act o ATLANTA BARS ALL RACE BARBERS Atlanta--An ordinance dated Tuesday by the City Council prohibits colored barbers from serving white patrons after June 1st. The measure is aimed at Alonza F. Herndon photograph above, who started business in 1885 and now employs 75 men in three barbershops. One of these is noted as the largest sanitary barbershop in the world and extends one block long from street to street. PIG RUNS AMUCK HALTS TRAFFIC IN NEW YORK NEW YORK—Right in the midst of one of the greatest blizzards New York has had this winter, Monday, a full grown hog broke out of his pen in a truck in Seventh Avenue, and hated traffic for a half an hour. Everybody caught a chance at the packer with the hope that some automobile would finally run him down but no such thing happened. Mr. Hog dodged them all. School children got into the chase at 13th Street and Seventh Avenue, with hundreds of men and women being up the rear. The hog, seemingly gallaling his danger continued to dodge and retreated his steps. When at 135th Street and Seventh avenue, a colored man dived through the crowd and tackled it from the rear by his leg; the trouble began when he started homeward with him. Here is where both the crowd and police got in the game. The hog he divided up there and then. This was about to be done, but the police interfered and held the meat for its owner while an angry crowd violently threatened them. It was fully an hour before the crowd sighted a truck driver making his way through the heavily checked a block to the scene. His timely arrival prevented a riot, as the police were fast getting helpless. GIRL CONFESSES BURYING BABE Culpeper, Va.—Miss Sarah Wise, of Norman, Va., is being held in the county jail pending the report of a coroner's jury, charged with the murder of her infant baby. The body of the child was uncovered by a dog in a shadow grave and later discovered by presssess. The child had been placed in a sack and Thursday night, in the Melrose sunken below the level of the ground. Miss Wise identified the child as hers. TWO WIDOWS GRANTED CARNEGIE MEDALS Pittsburgh, Pa.—(Preston News Service)—At a meeting of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission here last week among the 29 acts of sacrifice recognized by the commission two race men were considered. Felix Hood, 110 Beach street, Fairmont, W. Va., attempted to save a mother and daughter from drowning at Fairmont, July 13, 1924. Hood's widow received $80 a month, with $20 additional for four children, and a bronze medal. Her C. Broyles, Okalona, Miss, died attempting to save a man from drowning at Kosciusko, Miss, July 17, 1924. His widow received benefits of $70 monthly, $10 additional for two children and a bronze medal. Grandma A Bootlegger Glarestown, W. Na.—Mrs. Eliza Johnson of West. North Street, was arrested and several pints of moonshine found under a loose board on her steps entering the second story of her house. She was sentenced to 30 days in jail and a $100 fine, this being her second offense. AND ANTI-HAMPTON BILL IN VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE Measure Designed To Compel Segregation Of Races In All Public Places BILL AIMED CHIEFLY AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Delegation Of Leading Whites At State House Voices Opposition Richmond, Va.—An anti-Hampton bill was introduced in the Virginia Delegate House by G. A. Massenburge, of Hampton, last week. The bill is designed to compel the separation of white and colored persons in public halls, theaters, opera houses, motion picture houses, and places of public entertainment; to penalize those who do not enforce the proposed law, and to punish such persons as may refuse to accept the seats designated for them. The bill comes as a result of the persistent refusal of Hampton Normal and Agricultural Institute to enforce segregation of races in their "public records" and arrests on race-related charges, while people has been raised by the failure of Hampton to become infected with Virginia prejudice, in spite of her continuous exposure to it, and the result has been a determined effort to city and state safe for him crowding. Protest Voiced A group of distinguished white citizens appeared at the State House to oppose the Massenburge bill. Among this group were J. Scott Parrish, president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce; Dr. S. C. Mitchell, of the University of Richmond; Dr. R. E. Blackwell, president of Landmph-Macon College; the Rev. Feverly D. Johnson, president of Pennsylvanian church, Richmond, and Richard W. Carrington, former member of the House of Delegates. The Norfolk Virginian Pilot, commenting on the protest of this delegation said editorially: These men are thoroughly familiar with the racial situation in Virginia and with the adjustment which Hampton Institute is trying to make. When they oppose a bill which seeks to regulate Hampton's affairs, the Virginia General Assembly will make no mistake in heeding their views. When they oppose a bill were lodged a few months ago against the provision for white spectators at an entertainment given in the Hampton Institute of North Carolina glee club, the Virginian-Pilot suggested that the matter would adjust itself if those who were dissatisfied would stay away from the place. This still appears to be the most acceptable way out of the present difficulty. At those who do not agree with the treatment of Hampton avoid the place. This is a far better solution than one which seeks to invoke the authority of the state what is essentially a local problem. Social Equality The Richmond Virginia Times is or the other side of the fence. It says editorially: The danger is not immediately upon us, for, whatever the laws may be as to the right on the part of house managers and entertainment promoters to separate the races and enforce that separation, it is not likely that today or tomorrow any serious effort will be made by any colored person in Virginia to force his way into any section reserved for white persons. But the General Assembly will not meet again, normally, for two years; and there is plenty of time in two years the general purpose of racial equality practices of Hampton Institute to make menacing headway. It is well to take time by the statute books of Virginia to meet that effort and certainly in other sections preach racial equality and refuse to practice it. We in Virginia neither preach it nor practice it, nor will we permit it. Let the General Assembly pass this bill, and make Virginia ready. Leaves Babes To Whites Petersburg, Va.—After hearing a tale of woe, Mrs. J. C. Temple, white, took in New York with two one year old ladies with two one year old ladies for a night's lodging. Next day Grayson disappeared leaving the infants behind him. This Week—What Southern white women think about lynching. See Inside page 8. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1926 Can Lick The World ```markdown ``` George Godfrey, six feet tall, 220 pound young man from, the West, now making his home in Philadelphia, has challenged anyone in the world to meet him in the roped arena. Special invitations were sent out to Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey. Godfrey is an expert at pantomine and "kids" his opponents while he is beating them up. Underwood and Underwood Photo. Elevated Men Yield, Boston Gets First Race Conductor LIBERIAN INCOME U. S. -BRAZIL NEAR MILLION SECRET TREATY LAST YEAR BARS MIGRANTS Stork Misses Way Lands Finally At Dr. Hilburn's After a bitter fight to become a conductor on the Boston Elevated, extending for two months, George Moore, applicant, has won his fight. When Moore was first assigned to the orchestra station all the white conductors there refused to take him out on the cars with the result that inspectors and other officials had to instruct him. The matter was brought to the LIBERIAN INCOME NEAR MILLION LAST YEAR Monrovia, Liberia.—Liberian custom receipts amounted to $343,208 announced President King recently in his message to the national legislature, a quarter of a million dollars more than last year. In his message the President said, (1) The Franco-Liberian boundary issue has been settled. Liberian towns occupied by the French have been evacuated; (2) Liberian protest resulted in the League of Nations removing Liberia from the one in which the import and export of arms is prohibited; (3) Liberia has accepted the United States' invitation to the sesqui-centennial this year; (4) commercial treaty has been signed with Brazil, South America. Nothing was said about the trip of Secretary of State Barech to the United States. The Legislature was promised a report at a later date. Alexandria Fears Mob Alexandria, Va.—James Jackson, 1008 Wolfe street, accused of attacking and shooting a white woman on the street, was hustled to Washington for safe keeping. Stork Misses W Finally A Following a round-about course. "The Stork" arrived at the home of Dr. James H. Hillburn, well known pharmacist and business man this week. Perhaps the big bird missed its way in the early morning darkness or maybe it was delayed by Atlantic Ocean storms. At any rate its precious bundle, three weeks old on the steps of St. Katherine's Orphanage, Druid Hill Avenue and Presstman street, just across the corner attention of the Carmen's Union, who took the matter up with president McMahon, white, of the International Union. McMahon ruled Moore should not be discriminated against; that he was entitled to join the union which does not draw the color line. Moore is now being instructed by the mon at the Reservoir station and it is expected within a few days he will be a full-fledged conductor. U. S. - BRAZIL SECRET TREATY BARS MIGRANTS Chicago.—(ANP)—Secret treaty between the United States and Brazil bars colored people from entering the South American Republic as migrants. This discovery followed an investigation by Dr. Virgil Cook, of this city, who had noted that passports had been frequently refused to coloree people who wanted to go to Brazil To find out what was the difficulty Dr. A. DeLuca, vice council of Brazil in charge of the Chicago district. "Dr. DeLuca told me," reported Dr. Cook, "that Brazil does not want and will not permit United States Negroes to enter Brazil as immigrant or to usse them. He said there were so many Negroes in Brazil already that they did not want any more to come into the city. Dr. DeLuca intimated that he would be willing to O. K. passports for 'well-to-do' Negro Americans who simply wanted to visit for living purposes that any Negro who wanted to go there and remain. "The Council said there was a secret agreement between American Negroes entering his country. He refused to admit explicit that the secret agreement was with Brazil, but left that inference." Hay Lands At Dr. Hilburn's from Hilburn's Pharmacy. No name was on the basket. Curiosity prompted the pharmacist to make investigation. Later he felt something tugging at his heart strings. Result, the new youngster came to live with the Hilburns, and a hurry order was sent out for erb nursing bottles, rattlers, milk and lactose. Neighbors report Baby Hilburn unusually quite after such a stormy trip here. They believe the youngster is congratulating itself upon its choice of parents. MINISTERS BELIEVE STAG DANCES BEST Only 4 Out Of 47 Polled At Hampton Approve Modern Amusements OKEY PUT ON MOST OF EVERYDAY SPORTS Ten Vote Down Horseshoe Pitching, One Against Fishing Or Kite Flying HAMPTON, VA.—Seventy-four ministers from four states polled at Hampton Institute recently went on record as approving dances only if the sexes were separated. The poll was directed by Charles H. Williams, athletic director at Hampton and results are published in the current issue of the Southern Workman. Only four of the 78 pastors believed in dancing where the sexes mingle. Dances were termed "harmful," "demoralizing" and finally as "increasing sensuality and leading young people downward." Here's how the pastors voted: Yes No Attending dances 4 74 Going to parties 51 25 Going on excursions 40 35 Going to movies 27 48 Going to plenies 66 5 Going to the theater 16 45 Playing pool 8 85 Playing billiards 7 59 Bowling 15 50 Every sport is owed by most of the pastors but seven voted against basketball and baseball, one against shooting marbles, one against fishing, boating and kite flying and ten against the harmless game of pitching horseshoes. The vote on the games is as follows: Yes No Football 65 15 Baseball 72 7 Basketball 73 7 Shooting marbles 64 11 Boxing 61 18 Fishing 76 1 Tennis 73 5 Hiking 70 7 Boating 75 1 Scooping 75 3 Wrestling 58 20 Roller skating 72 6 Kite flying 76 1 Pitching horseshoes 66 10 Aiding Young People Asking what their church was doing to reach young people, 32 pastors said they were not doing anything; one reached them by singing and praying; and 47 by social, literary and athletic clubs. Second Questionnaire From a second questionnaire sent out by Mr. Williams to leading denomination pastors in all parts of the country, it was found that the church is against dancing but the hostility against the theatre and music ministry. Many ministers says the report, have no social vision: they oppose community centers and give indifferent support to such organizations as the Urban League and other agencies of social unlif. Modern Church The modern church and the modern pastor feel that the church is a social institution which should encourage and promote playgrounds, ball teams, track soils, dramatize bodies, birds, glove clubs, literary and debating clubs. Colored pastors are growing more liberal, but there is still much work to be done. Institutional church work by St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass., of which pastor John F. Koehler for which fosters all types of social and athletic work is cited as a fine type of modern church. SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL MARCH 1, NEXT WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb.-The Supreme Court of the United States adjourned Monday last to March 1, next, without rendering a decision in the case of John Buckley, white, against Mrs. Irene Hand Corrigan, white, and Mrs. Helen Curtis, which involved the question of whether or not a group of property owners can enforce an agreement among themselves and running with their property not to sell, rent or lease it to colored persons. This case, was argued early in January. It is argued that when Supreme Court convenes in March it will render a decision in this case. U. S. WEATHER REPORT Snows or Rains: Temperature: Cold Sunrise: 7:16 a. m. Sunset: 5:30 a. m. Moon Phases: 28th, full Last quarter, New, 14th First quarter, 20th in Baltimore; 7c. in Marylan FIRE BREATHER THE Bloomington, IL.—Photo shows William Watson, steel car worker in the Illinois Central shops who has the strange power that borders on the super-natural. Should he breath upon a piece of paper or a handkerchief it immediately bursts into flames. Thus far physicians who have examined Watson, sprayed his throat and tested his saliva, have found nothing to throw any light on this freak accomplishment. Watson asserts that his pious mode of living accounts for his strange power. His method of handling a handkerchief is to hold it around his mouth so that it forms a cup, so that his breath is trapped in the center. He then rolls the piece of cloth between his palms, and when unfolded, the handkerchief bursts into flames. WHIP ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL SECOND TIME NEW YORK.—The Editor of the Chicago Whip is "superficial and shallow. He is school boyish and simple in the sense of being idiotic. He vacillates and shifts with every current of currency. He has no fixed principles which are not subject to quick change, if quick change or principal is offered. "He has idols, but no ideals. He worships the dollar for which he would betray anybody. His gymnastics are double-crossing. He may have a few misguided friends, but it is certain that he is a friend to no man." In the above language, Chandler Owen, editor of the Messenger Magazine, New York, launched a second attack upon the Chicago Whip which is opposing the unification of pullman porters. The Messenger favors the porters' brotherhood. The January issue of the Messenger Magazine gave names, places and dates, alleging that the Whip had received several thousand dollars in blackmail from notorious bootlegers and underworld resorts in Chicago as hush punking and popping up public campaign against them in their columns. This month the same publication carries, names of the Madam Walker Company, National Benefit Insurance Company, the Overton Hygiene Company, Douglas National Bank, Your Money Company, the John Company as companies which the Whip planned to blackmail Owens claims Bibb, editor of the Whitp, said they could make a fortune out of the Pullman Company through opposing the pullman porters' union for a white and then changing to the other side. Realtors Threatened . Indianapolis. Ind.-Real estate dealers have received notices signed by a committee of 100 whites announcing that certain sections of the town are set aside for white people only. Threatened against realtors who sell or rent to colorate people in these sections. Jury Women Defy Verdict Camden, N. J.—(ANP)—Five colored women were on the jury which freed Albert Atkins, 1734 Christian street, Philadelphia, accused of robbing a tailor shop here last week. Judge Shay served the second man in the mugshot of the arsonist. Helen Ferguson, one of the jurists, said the first vote, was 10 to 2 for acquittal. SPECIAL Next week—Negro history week. Special Edition. Watch for it. CITY EDITION and and D. C.; 10c. Elsewhere. MOB MACHINE GUNS, BOMBS, 1,000 GUARDS AT KY. MURDER TRIAL Stores Closed, Dexington, Ky., Is Armed Camp On Monday SLAYER CONVICTED IN 17 MINUTES Former Baltimore Pastor To Serve As Chaplain In Death House (Special to the AFRO) LEXINGTON, KY.—It took only seventeen minutes Tuesday for a jury in Fayeth County Court to convict Edward Harris of rape and murder and sentence him to die March 5th. Preparations for the trial required a week and an expenditure by the county and state estimated at $15,000 to $25,000. 900 Men Under Arms Eight companies of infantry, four cavalry troops, two machine gun squadrons, all armed with automatic guns and gas bombs patrolled the town six hours before and after the trial. They were picked men who had seen service in France. Included in the equipment were also five wiphet tanks, three 37mm mortar guns and three machine guns. Interurban street cars stopped. A restricted area was set up in town into which no persons except soldiers, witnesses and jurors were permitted. All stores were closed and posted warnings told citizens to stay out of the central portion of town as guns used had the range of a rifle. Military Passes Cavalry guarded thirteen pilots leading out of the city and turned back all traffic which failed to show military passes. Despite all these precautions there were here frequent threats of lynching Harris and it is certain there would have been trouble except for the soldiers. The Crime At the trial Harris confessed he killed Clarence Bryant, white, his two children, a girl 18 and a boy 5, and assaulted Mrs. Bryant, two weeks ago. He made no defense. He jurors accused Harris of accepting Harris's three lawyers. They made no statement. Sheriff Fuller testified Harris confessed to him. Seventeen minutes after entering the courtroom, the Judge instructed the jury to find Harris guilty of raping a girl in prison or death. The jury decided on death and Harris was whisked back to Frankfort Ky., jail accompanied in autos by soldier guards. The verdict created no surprise. It was a forgone conclusion. The crowd only wanted to Harris today instead of next month. Elaborate Precautions Precautions to safeguard Harris' trial were more elaborate than ever known before in Kentucky, for it was six years ago this month that Lockett, Negro, attacked and killed Harris, captured and while held a prisoner for his trial in the same court room where Ed. Harris heard his doom pronounced, a mob stormed the forty-one militia men on duty about the courthouse. The soldiers killed Harris with rifles and wounded many others. As a waving to the mob spirit, which was rampant in various sections, according to reports reaching the city, announcement was made three days ago of what would happen to a mob if an attempt was made to lynch Har In the Cathedral While all this excitement was going on Episcopal pastors and parishioners at the Cathedral celebrated at communion the 30th anniversary of the consecration of Bishop Benton. Father Walter Payne Stanley, formerly of Baltimore was in the procession of priests, read the morning prayer, took communion and read the final prayer. The annual council followed and a luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Father W. P. Stanley, is chaplain of Fayette County jail, where Harris will be hanged. It will be his duty to prepare the condemned man for the final ordeal. He has been warned not to comfort the slayer, but has given his word that he will do his duty, if Harriet it. A $1,000 trust fund has been raised for the wife of the murdered man by public subscription. For D. C. Marriages See Society Page Page Two NEWS HOUSTON GIVEN POST AT ARMSTRONG HI HOUSTON GIVEN POST AT ARMSTRONG HI Former Baltimore Teacher Gets Post After Demotion Of Newman CROMWELL FOR DUNBAR VICE PRINCIPALSHIP Houston Only Native Cam- bridge Youth To Graduate From Harvard Washington, D. C.—G. David Houston, vice-principal of Dunbar High School, was promoted last week to be principal of Armstrong Technical High School. He began his new work on Monday, as did also Captain Arthur C. Newman, demoted who is now military instructor of colored schools. It is expected that John Cromwell, Jr., now teacher of mathematics, will be promoted to the vice-principalship of Dunbar. Mr. Houston's record includes three years as a teacher in English at Douglass High School, Baltimore. He has the distinction of being the only native born Cambridge man to receive a degree from Harvard College. His record is as follows: BIRTH - Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 6, 1880. NURSE - PUBLIC schools of Cambridge, including English High, 1885, and Latin High, 1890; Harvard (English), 1891. First and only Negro born and educated in Cambridge, Mass., to receive a degree from Harvard College, to be graduated from Harvard College with distinction in whole course. PERIENCE - Twenty-two years of class room experience in elementary, secondary, normal, college, and high school, with dates for State Board Examinations, College Entrance Examinations, and teachership, without ever having a can- ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE Twenty years of administrative and support department of English, Turkegue Institute, three years; Head of the Department of English, Turkegue Institute, three years; Head of the Department of English, Turkegue Institute, three years; Head of the Department of Business Practice, Public Schools, District of Correlated academic and industrial work at Turkegue; introduced leaflet more; introduced touch of typing and speed tests resulting in the winning of the Underwood Connet, by a graduate of the University of Wen recognition from the Graduate School of Harvard University for the work in English at Howard University. WRITINGS="Formal English Grammar and Similar Types of Literature"; "Reconstruction in the Teaching of English"; "Functional English"; "Imitations of Shakespeare in the Teaching of English"; "Functional English"; "Tendencies of Defoe"; "Weaknesses of the Negro College"; "Commercial Education Efforts in behalf of the Negro"; "A Negro MISCELLANEOUS =" addressed a number of institutes; conducted classes for three summer AFFILIATIONS-Harvard Teachers Association, National Educational Association, Pfl Phl Fraternity of Washington Pfl Phl Fraternity, and Omega Pfl Phl Fraternity. The Mother's Club gave a social event, Friday evening, January 5th in the University Hall, among the guests were many new patrons. Students of Howard University Law School presented a "Mock Trial" of the case of the Carlyle Cartoon Club on Saturday evening, January 30th. The case was, a woman accused of the court was, the court Mr. Dwiss, plaintiff; Miss Estelle Burr; the defendant, Mr. R. Richard; the defendant, Mr. P. Richard and Wesson. The verdict of guilty was returned to the defendant after testimonies were given by the jury. The defendant, John Ruff, Girl Reservoir, retainer, who has been ill for a few days is much improved and is now at her post of duty. The Rodgers, author and traveler, spoke at the Sunday morning dedication and vivid account of his travels in Europe. The widow-sister conference of Industrial Girls will be held February 6th and 7th at Twenteth and B streets. Pennsylvania and Maryland. Washington—Lincoln and Douglas birthday, will be jointly celebrated at a public meeting Friday, February 12th, by the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, by a committee of citizens, un- named, of the National Memorial Association. Among the speakers will be the Rev. C. B. McKinley, of Illinois, and Repres- entative William R. Wood, of Indiana. # STRONG GRADUATES Washington, D. C.—Armstrong Technical high school graduated 39 students from the school. The students were held at the school. Assistant Superintendent H. H. Long presented the diploma. Johnson, member of the Board presided. # SHAW GRADUATES 45 Washington, D. C.—Shaw Junior High School graduated 45 pupils from the ninth grade. The Rev. F. H. A. Ben- nedy, of the School Board, Board, Mrs. Coralie F. C., presented the certificates. # WEEK OF PRAYER Washington, D. C.—Johnson, Johnson, Pound Street, Street John, Chalmers, Lynchburg, VA. was the principal speaker at the Howard University week prayer for colleges celebration, last week. THE AFRO 7 Cents In Washington, D. C. PAY NO MORE When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Call VErnon 6016 FROM AFRO. AMERICAN Office, Isaac 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.) COMMITTEE APPROVES BILL TOFEDERALIZE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ernment School REPORT JUSTIFIES CONGRESSIONAL ACTION Same Right To Provide For Negro As For Indian, It Declares Declares Washington, D. C. Feb. 1 The House Committee on Education on last Friday favorably reported the bill to amend the act incorporating Howard University by authorizing and university-approved aid in the construction, development, improvement, and maintenance of the University. Beginning March 3, the Federal Government has annually contributed to the construction, maintenance, and development of the University. Since the establishment of the budget system, and consolidation of all jurisdiction over appropriations in one committee of the House, items recommended by the Committee on Appropriations have frequently been stricken out in the House on the point of order that such appropriations are not authorized by the purpose of the bill, which was introduced by Representative Daniel A. Reed, Republican, of New York, is to authorize such appropriations for Justification Justification for the authorization of annual Federal appropriations to Howell University, which the Committees on Education declares the Government owes to the Negro. The report recommending passage of the bill states as follo The Indian "Apart from the precedent established by 45 years of congressional action, the committees feels that Federal legislation by the national importance of the Negro problem. For many years past has seen the Negro people over an obligation to the Indian, when they dispossessed of his land, and annual appropriations of sizable amounts have been passed by Congress in fulfillment of this obligation. The Negro "The obligation in favor of the Negro race would seem to be the same of the Indian. The Negro was not robbed of his land as was the Indian, but he was seized by force and brought unwillingly to a strange country, where he was forced to take the white man, and where, as a race, he has since been compelled to eke out'a meager and excisious exist- Land Grant Colleges "Moreover, financial aid has been and still is extended by the Federal grant colleges of the various States. While it is true that Negroes may be admitted to college, they are very much resisted, and generally it may be said that these colleges are not available to agricultural and industrial education. Medical School "This is particularly so in the professional medical schools, so that the training colored doctors, dentists and pharmacists is Howard University, it being the only place where complete clinical work can be secured by the Freedmen's Hospital "There is furthermore a strong practical reason why a school like Howell University should be located in the District of Columbia. The Freedman's Hospital was authorized by Congress in 1904, and was built upon land owned by Howard University. The land was acquired by the land the Federal Government for 99 years, at $1 a year, with a privilege of renewal for a like period. "The existence of this hospital so long as the university affords the students of the university an opportunity which exists nowhere else in this country to acquire the clinical instruction which is necessary for a medical course. On the other hand, this opportunity exists for white students in every Stuto of the Union. "In addition to the great importance to the country of having an institution capable of developing trained leaders for the colored race in all our students, it is making possible a supply of properly trained physicians of that race for the protection of the health of all our people, as well as black, must be provided by every fair-minded American citizen." Bureau of Education By the terms of the bill authorizing annual Federal appropriations, Howard University would be open to inquiries about the appropriations and would be inspected by this bureau at least once each year. The Bureau of Education would be required to make an annual report to Congress, making an exhibit of the affairs of the university. An appropriation of $218,000 for Howard University was struck from the Interior Department appropriations bill this year on the point of order. The appropriation was not authorized by law, probably be reinserted by the Senate. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than a traditional lamp, beaded by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior than ordinary oil lamps. It is without odor, is clean, is pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene. The inventor, O. P. Johnson, 642 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia is offering a free lamp to every person to even give one FREE to the first user in such locality who will help him. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with what price, you can make $200 to $600 per month. ALUMNUS TURNS MORE LIGHT ON DR. TURNER DURKEE BOUT IN H. U. LIBRARY HALL ARENA Dean Woodard Punk Witness Before Trustees Investigating Howard President's Office. George Frazier Miller Accused Woodard Of Being "Partial."—Dr. Turner Says Woodard Repeated Serious Falsehood, And Has Not Been Honest. Who Is Alumnus? The Washington Eagle reported in its news columns that the author of these articles is Prof. G. David Hollom, Brunswick High School. Dr. Durkice, President of Howard University, has sought for a year to recover the author. He is still alive. Others who have been suspected are Dean Lucy Slove, Dean Dwight Holmes, Dr. Emmet T. McCormick, Dr. H. N. Waring, Jr., P. G. Adams, Dr. W. L. Smith, Prof. M. Lightfoot, Dr. E. P. Darsen, Dean Kelly Miller, Dean W. Tauppel, and Dr. Wm. Tauppel. WHO IS ALUMNES? BY ALUMNUS One of our readers has asked that Alumnus clean up the matter of Dr. Turner's bout. The President Miller seems to be reasonably clear to the public, but the inside information on the Turner matter has never been given. The writer has at last collected the information at the recent hearing at which Dr. Durkee was repudiated by his colleagues, Dean Woodard was called to the stand on the Turner episode and for the alumni, did the questioning. Mr. Dyett: 'Do you remember Prof. Thomas Turner, formerly of this University?' Mr. Dyett: 'Yes. Indeed.' Mr. Dyett: I might state, Dean Woodard, that the Board of Trustees, prior to your coming here, passed a rule granting immunity to the students and professors to testify freely. Durkee-Turner Do you remember acting as an intermediary between the President and Dr. Turner in a controversy at the White House? Prof. W.: Yes. I remember. Mr. D.: Will you state briefly the circumstances as you have them here? Prof. W.: Yes. Prof. W.: I was not present when anything took place. Prof. W.: You acted as an intermediary between the President and Dr. Turner? Prof. W.: I did that. Mr. D. It: It was an altercation of some kind? Prof. W. Tes. Indeed. Mr. D. Will you state the circumstances? Prof. W. I was called to the office of the President on a day which I had been absent. Mr. D. By whom? Prof. W. By the President, whenever this incident occurred. Chair: A year, two years, or six months ago? Prof. W.: About one year and a half age. And certain circumstances of the altercation were given to me. The image was taken by locus imagination, a personal friend of both the President and Dr. Turner, who was and is a very personal and close friend of mine. Dr. Turner Excited were to see Dr. Turner and he was convinced that much excited and he talked the matter over. Mr. D.: Where did you find him? Prof. W.: In the laboratory. We tested the matter and he agreed to my presence with a conference with the President. The conference was held in my presence. Police Summons Mr. D.: Did you discuss in the presence of Dr. Durkee, or with Dr. Turner, the question of Dr. Turner's police station and getting a summons? Prof. W.: No, not in the presence of Dr. Turner. The two men sign an agreement to dismiss the matter and go on? Prof. W.: I don't remember that anything was signed. Mr. D: Did Dr. Turner sign an agreement to dismiss the matter and go on? Do I I don't remember that he signed it. Mr. D: Was the question of their present presented when you were present. Just Listened > Prof. W.: Yes, oh yes. They discussed the difficulty between them, sat there and listened to the discussion taking place between the two. Mr. D.: He was at that time, prized the new student, Dr. Turner was about to give wantant at the police station for Dr. Durkee? (An objection was interposed.) *What must he try to anything that he knows.* Prof. W.: I don't know that it was Dr. Turner's intention to get Prof. W.: Yes, at the time that was discussed with me. **Getting A Warrant** Mr. D.: About getting a warrant Prof. W.: Yes. I didn't pay much attention. Mr. D.: Was that subsequent to the agreement? Prof. W.: Before the agreement. Trustee: I think we should know what shall be the any statement. Chair: Dr. Turner is not here, and Dr. Durkees is here. They are the two that have first-hand knowledge. Any statement that Dr. Durkees wishes to make should be mute here. Dr. Durkees would make at which time Dean Woodard was not present. Trustee: You have not a right to make that objection **Wants To Hear** Mr. D.: I want to hear what took place when Dean Woodard was present. Trust: \Why not let Dean Woodard state what was said to him? Dean Woodard has first hand knowledge? We want to get facts and you (addressing the witness) are in a position to give Dr. Turner's side since Prof. W.: I regarded it as a personal alteration; it was purely a personal matter between two men. Chair: But in your presence did this happen? It was the cause of the trouble, and have it arrabe batten, then? The Afro-American--South's Biggest and Best Weekly Not To Talk Much Prof. W.: I cannot remember that they went into much detail as to that. I think there was little discussion of that type, because in speaking to them I had to talk too much. My point was to bring about an agreement between these two men who were both friend or mine, and to not bet over the entire altercation andate the provocation for this or that in my presence. Ejection Of Dr. Turner Chairl.: As to the ejection of Mr. Turner from the office, did they say anything about that? Prof. W.: Yes, that was brought up. Chair: What were the details? Prof. W.: I can't remember the details. Mr. W.: I mean when Dr. Durkee was present. Prof. W.: I don't know who brought up that particular thing, but the general impression was sorry for what had been done and that it had been done in the heat of anger; and that they were willing to drop it. Just Sorry Mr. Frazier Miller: You state they were sorry for what was done, and neither one said what was done with their presence. They were just sorry. Prof. W.: They stated individually to me. Mr. W.: What did they individually state to you? Prof. Wf. As I understood—so far as my memory goes—there was an argument between the President of the University and Dr. Turner—cannot remember the matter—and the argument became so heated that he withdrew. Dr. Turner shook his list in the face of the President and the President asked him to leave the office, but he did not leave the office. Prof. W.: I said I was told that. The Provocation Mr. Miller: But you did not tell us the provocation. Men seldom shake their nets in other men's faces without provocation in order to be about. The very fact that Dean Woodard interposed that he would have done the same thing himself—I would like to make this observation to you. Chair: We don't need it. Mr. Miller: I would like to present it. Chair: Present facts. Mr. Miller: My fact is that Dean Woodard interposed that he would have done the same thing on the basis of that I regard his testimony as partial. (A vote was taken close the Turner-Durkee matter) Getting What He Wanted Subsequently, Dr. Durkee made his notorious statement that much of Dr. Turner's dissatisfaction was due to his difficulty in getting what he wanted. Dr. Turner was constantly bringing in applications for his department that had to do with a farm, and Howard had nothing whatever to do with Checking up on Dr. Durkee's ex- pravagant statement, the writer finds that when Dr. Turner left Howard he had secured every piece of equipment he needed, the exception of some small attachments for the green house. At no time was any piece of equipment requested that was not standard for a garden or a rural talk, according to Dr. Turner, is entirely new, deliberately false, and designed for the day. Misfit On Terminology It is perfectly possible that Dr. Durkee is confusing botanical equipment with agricultural equipment. The fact remains that Dr. Turner was not trying to establish a farm at Howard University and no phase of his discontent had its derivation from the fact that Dr. Turner was Dan Woodard's testimony is so palpably hazy that the wonder is why he was called to throw light upon the subject. He did not seem to be aware that did not hesitate to get in a good stroke for Dr. Durkee in testifying that Dr. Turner shook his fist in President Durkee's face. By way of digression, there must be something very inviting about Dr. Durkee's face for a flat, for every now and then we hear of some of his works, like Miller, Dr. Turner, and Dr. Woodson have all been accused of adopting this primitive method of settling with Dr. Durkee, but thus far no scars have been worn by Howard's illustrious president. The writer doubts seriously if these gentlemen ever threatened Dr. Durkee's face. The writer has Dr. Turner's own word for it that he never shook his fist in Dr. Durkees' face. Dr. Durkees wrote that he would statement whatever about the incident, which he considered closed, but resorted to his own method of making his statement through the letter. He wrote that this time no less a celebration than Dean Woodard, a brilliant Negro scholar, who ought to champion manlier practices than those likely imposed upon him by his chief. Dr. Turner's Statement According to Dr. Woodard's own testimony, he and Dr. Turner are close friends. Here Dr. Turner's name is associated with a time Dr. Durkee has done this honorable thing. You will note in the hearing that he mentions the fact that he had never said a word about Woodard's work. He has been to say, yet he has had Woodard repeat a very serious falsehood in connection with it. I would say that there was positively no shaking of Woodard's mind was nothing whatever a "abusive." Lost His Head imply lost his hip, and plunged head from which he himself suffered. Wood- d, and Wood- d, and "The president is an explanation, and long into a debacle could not extricate clear her, called Wendida, she now talking about what he did not know, and leaving unsaid what he knew very well. He knew my needs, and Dr. Durkee's malevolence, as we had discussed his attitude frequently." Enroute To Call Police This mysterious scrap in which Dr. Durkee made a forward pass with Dr. Turner was held in the laboratory. There was quite a sifr for the time being, and Dr. Turner was actually on his way to the police station; when Dean Woodard proved to him what a setback it would have been, the police wagon made a special call for the President of Howard University. Not even the writer could endorse such a program. There is no objection to the moving van pulling up to the Presidential vision, but never the patrol-wagon. Not So Bad, Eb After Dr. Durke cooled off, he confessed his transgressions, apologized to Dr. Turner, recommended $500 worth of equipment which he had steadfastly held up, and promised to repair it. He never,ward, never to interfere again in any reasonable requests for equipment. Not so bad, eh? Romantic Story It begins to appear that the people who receive the worst treatment from Dr. Durkee fure best in the case of the so-called Dean, Miller a "pup" (not contemptible puppy") he selected him for his bison companion and both President and Dean. He jump over the country to convey to the remotest corners the romantic story of Howard University prior to the year 1918, and the most recent projects. True, the joyride has been postponed indefinitely, but the bold plan appeared in print, and the people trying to pick up that romantic story. Next came the grand and glorious "economy" campaign, which deserved colleges, deans, and professors. The deans relieved of colleges was made "Emertitus." The professors were given full salaries and freedom to roam as they pleased. Not So Bad, Eh? Now comes Dr. Turner's explanation of what his ejection from the office actually meant to him in accomplishments. He had been begging for a job, but the company equipment for his laboratory, but could not get even an audience on the matter. He had to be kicked out of the office to get a response, and then he received every item, no slight exception, that he wanted. Durkeean Plan Say what you will about Howard's president, he has introduced some novel features of administration in Iowa in 1994 ("Durkeen Plan"). He has established the policy of economizing professors out of their chairs. He has made a strong commitment to responseience which has to be read with the shutters closed that no light WORKERS FIGHT R.R.MEASURE WASHINGTON—R. R. Workers all over the country are fighting the Watson-Parker Labor to abolish the U. S. Railroad Labor Board. The measure, which has the power to prevent it is said, railroads and the big job brotherhood, would distrish all smaller railroad workers' unions by leaving them no court to which to appeal. Largely because of its headquarters here, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees is holding the brief for the majority rail operators to present a proposal to call upon President Coolidge and offer their protest, despite the fact that every group of officials and employees favoring the proposal was Friday. On Friday, however, the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees representatives were summoned to the Labor Department by Secretary of Labor Davis and invited formal testimony to the Watson-Parker measure. The delegation was accompanied by Commissioner Don Cornell and consisted of Grand President Rienzi Lemus, Assistant President President, J. P. Covell, Assistant President George Statesman, Presidents Queenen of local 6 and Walker of local Islanders Protest Delegation Asks Coolidge to Name Civilian as Governor Washington, Jan.—President Coolidge, Washington, gave his delegation to aid in improving conditions in that possession. The delegation, made up of D. Hamilton Jackson, Halvor Berg and J. Leavitt, members of the Immigration Legislative Assembly, protested particularly against an effort to seat as members of the Executive Council A. E. Stakeman, said to be a sub-commissioner of the Class Armstrong, a British subject. The President was told residents of the island of Grenada, with a civilian pointed by the President as Governor-declare American citizenship. 30 Debaters Out Washington, D. C.—Thirty members of the Kappa Sigma Debating Society, the University of Michigan, and university debating team Thursday. Teams were selected to debate Lincoln, Union and Subject debated was, "Resolved, That Co-Education in Higher Institutions Is Above Kappa Sigma officers are: Theodore B. George, president; William Allen, secretary; Wm. E. Spencer, C. L. Banks, Upperman, committee on arrangements. APITAL DR. TURNER HALL ARENA Howard President's "Partial."—Dr. Tur- not Been Honest. Further blanks may misson a reservation tomhouse l TEACHER FOR HIGH 3,440 & 1,197 & 41,590 a year quarters, h pointes fr UNION ERG. CO. ton, D. C. geology, G iology, an uation with 180 may fade the faint truth in it. He has given education a new type of education, and he has given full salary for corresponding idleness. He has shown the world how easy it is to inspire Negroes to the war with the white people at the same time without from them the benefits of education. Glad Tidings The true friends of Howard University are wishing that the meeting will be glad tidings of the resignation that is expected. The latest rumor is that Dr. Durkee's successor had already been selected. The writer cannot accept the rumor as worthy of investigation. No trustee of Howard University men who hold such trusts would not elect themselves to renumerative jobs on the Howard payroll. Even if one had such an ambition, which would furnish food for our pen in the university, they would never approve the move. There will be numerous rumors from now on, but this is not the time to elect a president for Howard University, to renumerate university from its present leader, Dean Woodard Used The writer does not care to go further into the Turner-Woodard controversy. In a much earlier article, the story was published, showing how Dean Woodard persuaded the university to rent for President Durkee. The testimony printed will throw some light upon the subject. Dr. Turner's own words are at least startling, and Dean Woodard ought to answer that question. Dr. Durkee used Dean Woodard to say what he himself did not dare to say. A manly retort from Dean Woodard is inevitable. It is a crushing shame how Dr. Durkee succeeds in speaking through the mouths of men and women who should have more reverence for their faith than he does. When Dr. Durkee did not have the nerve to answer our attacks on his Curry policy, he succeeded in winning the House to expel him. He is significantly pull off this trick, but has not been especially successful in using the pens of his own Howard officers. If Dr. Durkee is the first colored professor to come to the rescue. Speak Up Woodie The writer will wait to hear from Dean Woodard. The aim of these articles is to give glimpses of Dr. Durkee's own experience desirous to our previous admiration of others unless perchance others are injuring the institution which we all love. We do not believe in henchmanship in a university administration, we prove its presence, we have no other choice than to expose it. The question is, "Are Dr. Turner and Dean Woodard the friends that would be to be? Is it a question of not 'loving Turner less but Durkee more'?" JUDGE TERRELL LEFT NO WILL Washington—Close friends of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell here, for many years on the municipal bench, declare he left no will. The Judge died several weeks ago. It is recalled that Judge Terrell was an official of the Capital Savings bank which failed many years ago. To save his family he filed a petition in bankruptcy, which friends say, was renewed from year to year. During the last three years his life Judge Terrell was ill but drew his full pay as a municipal judge. CAPITAL WOMEN GIVE N. A. A. C. P. $1500 Commission Bill Up In House Soon Washington, D. C.—Chairman Graham, of the House, Judiciary and the administration committee bill. The bill endorsed by both President Harding and President Coolidge authorized the commission of the House to determine whether be colored, to study economic conditions and labor problems among colored people. $8,000 Commissioners office for four years Glad Tidings --- Further information and application mission at Washington D.C., or its representative at the post office or customhouse in any city. TEACHER ELEMENTARY (GRADES 10-12) 180 year. TEACHER, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL (GRADES 10-12) GRADES 10-12) HIGH SCHOOL (GRADES 10-12) $1,560 a year, Indian Service. Pertained quarters, he is allowed apply for cost. JUNIOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINER. Civil Service Commission, Washington D.C., he is allowed apply for Chemistry, economics, French geology, German, Italian, Physics, science, social sciences, representation with a degree from a college of 18,000 Left South Carolina Where Schools Are Wretched Washington—In his annual report for the scholastic year 1923, he wrote that the percentage of the State of South Carolina says: "To save money by sacrificing the minds of our children is poor economy. OBBEN the lightening show that the per capita expenditure to average attendance for the scholastic year was $68.31 for the white and only 42 for the colored; that the average salary paid white teachers was $85.16 as compared with $261.94 for the colored; that the average salary paid black teachers was 21 for the white and 42 for the colored; and that the value of school houses and grounds for white children was against $3.29 for the colored. Under the operation of what is known as the 6-0-1 law the State pays the salaries of all public school teachers under a given schedule for the district or county runs its school or schools an additional month. BUT, says the State Superintendent, who tearfully speaks of "poor economy" of the State Superintendent of Education that the expenditure for Negro schools under this act SHOULD REMAIN IN STATUS 10 U.S. Census, there were 42.120 children from 5 to 13 years of age in South Carolina, who did not attend school; and during the five year period, 1920, 1925, 1930, 1935, and 1939, farmers were shown in the state. Due to the migration north, there has been an acute labor situation throughout the Palmetto State district, WHY the Negro leaves good old Dixie and their "best friends." Women Urge President To Enforce 13,14 And 15th Amendments Washington, D. C., January (A. N. P.)—A committee of women headed by Miss Hallee G. Brown in 1817 urged the president to use his power and influence to enforce the 18th, 14th, and 15th amendments. The letter called the attention of the president to the pressure that was imposed on the 18th amendment and asked that similar pressure be used to enforce the above mentioned amendments that are of importance to the Negro. The non-enforcement was termed an un-American by this committee. Catholics To Erect Church Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Civil Service Examinations Saturday, February 6th recognized standing, least 118 credit hours, or applicants must be senior. ASSISTANT MEDICAL OFFICER, ASSISTANT MEDICAL OFFICER, MEDICAL OFFICER, various branches of the department Service, at salaries ranging from $1,860 to $3,960 a year. ATIENT AT INTENSA PETSCHA TRIC, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Wellington, D. C., at $1,860 a year. Prescriptions: Graduation from a recognized training and experience. Other specified training and experience. POST OFFICE CLEKING-CARRIER EXAMINATION AT Baltimore. Application to enter examination will be received up to February 10th; examination at week 10 to 16 days later. Watch for announcement. REV. HOWARD'S WILL CUTS OFF SON Dr. William J. Howard, Junior, Disinherited, Left One Dollar $30,000 ESTATE IS LEFT MRS. HOWARD At Her Death, It Will Be Divided Among The Six Daughters WASHINGTON, D. C.-According to the conditions of the will of the late Rev. William A. Gould, who died December 30, 1923, the bulk of his property, both real and personal, will go to his widow, Mrs. Alverda S. Howard, for life and upon his death to his six daughters. Dr. William J. Howard, Jr. his only son, is disinherited. The sum of $1 only is willed to him. The estate is valued at $30,000 and the trustees are paid at $21,315; two gold watches and chains worth about $150; 3 shares of stock in the Odd Fellows Hall Association of the District of Columbia of the par value of $10 a share of $25 and 10 shores of stock of the par value of $10 each in the Masonic Hall Building Association cash in bank about $500; collections from life insurance of $25 and two used automobiles worth about $290. The debts against the trustees for admission of the will to proivate, are the funeral expenses of $1,112 and a promissory note for $3,500, payment of which is secured by deed of trust on-premises No. 114 Massachusetts second Howard purchased in 1922. the will gives to Mrs. Howard, his widow, for life, all the real estate which he owned at the time of his death, and his daughters, Mrs. Bertha Howard Collins, Mrs. Elizabeth A. H. Lewis, Mrs. Louse Howard Peck, Miss Juanta P. Howard, Mrs. Irwin Howard Allen of New York, and W. Howard of Cleveland, Ohio. To his grandson William Howard Collins, he left the sum of $1,096. The petition for probate of the will was filed by Mrs. Bertha Johnson, filed by Mrs. Bertha Johnson, the executrix, through Attorney Wm. C. Martin. The will is dated April 24, 1854. James H. Coleman, 1532 Twelfth Street, northwest, John H. M. Francis, 4G. Street, northwest, and Wm. C. Martin, of 503 D Street, northwest. AFRO Bureau— Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Violette Anderson Johnson, an attorney, of Chicago, Ill., was admitted first Fraternity Court of the United States. The motion for her admission was made by attorney James A. Cobb, Mrs. Anderson Johnson, an attorney, of Chicago, Ill., was admitted this process before the Supreme Court. Acts directly upon the scalp and Rodents of the hair; stops the hair from felling out and removes landstown and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the stress relief and grooming the hair during the warmest and most indec- ment weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANTY SHOPPE 229 High Street Cambridge, Md. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 6833 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Gilmor Street Baltimore, Md. BARNUM'S PHARMACY 322 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonathan Street Hagerstown, Md. Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage LET US BOR YOUR HAIR We Specialize in Hair Bobbing NAACP To Fight Anti Marriage Bill In Congress Saturday, February 6th INSANE; CHANGES POSTS WITH HIS DRUNKEN CAPTOR New York—Noah Bland, a supposed Jesse man, who was being taken over to a New Jersey asylum, turned suddenly sane and is missing from the padded case which he was supposed to have been taken to. A New York deputy, Michael McCormary piled up on the floor of the cell insured of Bland. In taking Bland over, the deputy visited a 133rd street resort and then another one. Meantime the prisoner became sane and asserted the influence of drink, through his pockets and secured the papers and hand-cuffs. When the ferry boat reached the Jersey side the colored man took charge of his white prisoner and had him put safely away. Bland's prosecution him up late that night where he joined with his sister in 62nd street, just of Amsterdam avenue. He was then fully of himself and explained that since he discovered the deputy was drunk he reversed the situation while passengers on the boat were not noticed. The deputy's officials are wondering the officer Deputy McCormack's story of the situation is straight. The identity of the New York deputy was unknown to the warden and his assistants, so the supposed prisoner was received and McCormack identified his money coming to himself and said that none of it had been taken. He only needed a prisoner. N. Y. CENTRAL AGREES TO HEADQUARTERS FOR DINING CAR WAITERS AFRO Bureau A. Washington, D. C. —Rieniel E. Lepons, president of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, announced last Monday that his organization had been successful in getting the general management of the New York Central Railroad Company establish steel stores with reading and reading room facilities in New York City for dining car employees on its lines. The sleeping quarters are only for car employees running between New York and Buffalo, but the recreational and reading facilities may be used by an employee dining with employees. These quarters will save these employees $16,000 a year. The negotiations resulting in the establishment of these headquarters were conducted by Mr. Lemus, S. A. Trachsel and Mr. Joseph, a fatherhood of Dining-Car Employees and A. R. Bitting, president of local No. 3 of the brotherhood, New York City. Women Plan Drive On Congress Washington, D. C.—Women's Political Study Club, meeting at the home of Mrs. Corneila Johnson, 119 Seaton Place, decided this week to study the Congressional districts in order that they might easily reach those congressmen whose constituents are made up of a large number of elected leaders. Leading spirits in the club are Miss Jennifer Carter, Mrs. Mary L. Lew, Mrs. Jacqueline Cuney, Mrs. M. K. Mimunh, Miss E. A. Chase, Mrs. Julia West-Hamilton, Mrs. Mae M. Richardson, Mrs. Desire C. Wheeler, Frances Crouser Mrs. Virginia Mechin, and Mrs. Katie C. Goodbee, New York (A.N.P.)—A silver loving cup was presented Monday, January 25 to the late George Kelsey, the Guarantee & Trust Company, of which Mr. Kelsey is chairman of the Board, for his services as National Chairman of the Tuskegee Enrolment Fund Campaign. As a result of this campaign more than $5,000,000 was subscribed to meet pressing needs of the campaign during Mr. Eastman's offer of more than $3,000,000 additional. Married 25 Years New York—Mr. and Mrs. Dahnet W. Dobson, of $Groave avenue, New Rochelle, N.Y., 1926, celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Those who were present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Dock Robinson, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Dock Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dock Wilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Bessie Pryor, Mr. and Tarton, Mrs. Bessie Pryor and Mrs. Estelle Ford, of New Rochelle. Want Thomas' Place New York—A number of candidates are in the field to succeed assistant U. S. Attorney James S. Thomas who has tendered his resignation to take effect as soon as possible. Thomas handled cases on immigration and customs law. He said the pay was inadequate. General Traverse Better New York—Under the able medical attention of the Surgeon-General, Maj-Gen. Dr. A. St. Clair Jones, and Col. Annie B. Traverse of the Military League, Gen. Isaiah H. Traverse is convalescing with great satisfaction. NAACP To F Marriage B Washington—the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has notified its branches thruout the United States of the bill introduced in Congress by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, which would prohibit the intermarriage of Negroes and white people in the District of Columbia and make it unlawful for persons so married to reside in the District or those so married and now residences to return to the District for residence. The penalty prescribed by the bill for anyone violating any of the provisions of the act is a fine of not more than $1,000 an imprisonment for not less than one year or more, than five years. N. A. A. C. P. branches are called upon by the National Office to send telegrams to the Senators from their Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY Every Week Girls And Boys Leave Home To Be Lost Forever Offer $1,000 Prize For Novel Written By Colored Man Every Week MY BABY IS LOST!! 1. 215 presons were report- ed lost last year at the city Bureau of Missing Persons. Of these 26 were not found. In the list are boys and girls of 9, adults up to 47 years of age. 2. rious not hom been run Offer $1,000 Prize Written By New York.—At the request of Messrs. Albert and Charles Boni, publishers, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 95 Fifth avenue, today announces a paid outright in addition to royalties for a novel of Negro life, to be written by a person of Negro descent. Hitherto unpublished manuscripts may be submitted to Messrs. Albert and Charles Boni before September 1. 1926. The judges of the competition are: Henry Seidel Canby, editor of The Saturday Review of Chicago; R. D. Duois, editor of The Crisis; Charles Johnson, editor of "Opportunity"; James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People; Edna New York World and Irita Van Doren Kenton; Lawrence Stallings, of the editor of The Tribute Weekly, "Books." The conditions for the competition that in addition to the written by Negro descent: "The novel must deal with Negro life in the sense that one or more of its leading characters must be of Negro descent and its action must show the influence of this fact." CHARLESTON "CHAMP" CHALLENGES TUCKER CHARLESTON "CHAMP" CHALLENGES TUCKER "Kid Lips" Charleston king, appearing at the Royal this week, challenges Earl Tucker, the local champion, to meet him in a contest preferably in New York when the "Bamville Dandles," with whom "Lips" is now connected appears at the LaFayette there in about three weeks. The challenger is willing to put up a prize any one of the eleven cups which he has won by defending Charleston dancers all over the country. Should Tucker prefer to choose his own battleground, the titleholder will agree, providing that the meeting will be arranged so that it will not conflict with his duties with the company. Earl Tucker has been a consistent winner of a local contest, and has met some of the best Charleston exponents in the state. "Lips" is confident he can lower the Maryland expert's colors, and is willing to post the stake. The reply of Tucker is awaited with much interest by friends in the camps of both. Held For Peonage New Orleans, La.—(ANP) — Mood David, owner of a turpentine farm in Calhoun county, Florida, is on trial in the United States court of appeals, charged with holding George Diamond, Galvester Jackson, Henry Sanders, and Do Witt Stonan in a state of pernicious, the men did not receive any awards while working for Davis and remained on the farm under threats of prosecution until taken away by United States marshals. Elks Disagree In Cleveland Cleveland, O.-(ANP) — Cuyahoga Lodge, No. 95, of Elks, has refused King Tut Lodge, of East Cleveland, permission to participate in the en- tertainment of Elks convention, which meets here next August. W. Fleming, of the Cuyahoga Lodge, issued the following statement. "The law of the order declares that there shall be only one lodge in the state and each lodge must be more than one previously established. Grand Executor Ruler Finley Wilson granted a franchise to King Lodge where there are no colored people. Later it was transferred to Cleveland. We had already extended the increase to the acknowledged hosts. We do not feel we need cooperation." Calls Military League New York—Directors of the Colored Military and Benevolent League have been called for annual session, February 10th. General Suzan Previever is Commander. Regular date of meeting was January 12th. Fight Anti Bill In Congress State, and to induce prominent white and colored people to send letters and telegrams demanding that the bill be opposed. Local editors of both white and colored publications are to be urged to denounce the bill politically, and churches, lodges, internal bodies and political clubs are to be, asked to pass resolutions denouncing Senator Congress measure. The hill is numbered S 2160 and all communications to Senators should mention it by number. The N. A. A. C. P. gives the following reasons for opposing all such measures: 1. That marriage should be entirely a matter of individual choice between persons who are eligible to enter the marriage under the general law of the land. 2. That the Negro cannot in self-respect consent to have himself written outside and beneath the statute books as something from colored girls and women the protection, legal recourse and remedy, where white men are concerned, to which they are entitled as well as other girls and women that the enactment of such laws does not stop intermixure but sets the stamp of legal approval upon the age, bastardy and the abrogation of colored women derived of the protec- JUST THINK OF IT 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. 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Colored people, he said, already have a police captain in the reserves. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly A 4. Parents in Warren, Ohio telegraphed Baltimore to look out for Clara Dickson, who got lost 23 years ago. She has a snake and a woman's leg tattooed on her arm. Pinson Re-Elected Head Georgia-Carolina Assoc Augusta, Ga.—I. D. Pinson of Morris College was re-elected to head the Georgia-Carolina Inter-Scholastic Athletic Association at their annual meeting Friday at S. C. State College, Orangeburg. S. C. Morris College was awarded the baseball championship and a live cup for the second consecutive year. Morris will have lost one last spring. Benedict College won the football title which earned Prairie of Nopperglass. Augusta November It was decided at the meeting to give a trophy to the championship girls' basketball team this year. INK OF I in C.J. Walker MADAM C.J. 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Under the law admission is denied those persons who by force of arms, seditious utterances, etc. seek to disturb the peace of this island and to destroy, disrupt, and overthrow His Majesty's government. Doctor Denes Dope Charge Norfolk, Va.—Dr. S. R. Wilson denied the charge of a white woman patient that he had sold her morphine tablets, but was held under $500 bond for Federal Grand Jury. OF IT! Walker's Hair GROWER Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower manhood and proved its rare ex- sonable doubt. Women all over have used it to enliven nerve hair, soften and silken rough, and women have found this and stimulating weakened hair protracted illness. Madam C. J. not an experiment, it has stood the certain way to have better hair. ands Larger Factory keep milady's hair alive, clean and healthy as the times demand. In spite of numerous renovations and frequent removals, our present factory is proving inadequate. Again we need more room to meet the ever increasing demand for Madam C. J. 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Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. AED BAYTON Baltimore, Md A. E. Prof. G, D. Houston, named head of Armstrong High School Washing ton, D. C. Plays Piano 53 Hours Richmond, Va. (A.N.P.) - Another world's record, for human endurance tests, is believed to have been broken Saturday night when Prof. B. G. Burt, piano player, beaten his own at 52 hours and interrupted by playing consequently uninterrupted for 53 hours three minutes, at the Automobile exchange show here last week. Editor Now Lawyer E. Washington Rhodes, Editor of "The Philadelphia Tribune," passed the examination of the State Board and is now a full-fledged lawyer. Page Three EXPLORERS SAIL SEEKLOSTFOLK IN LIBERIA NEW YIRK—John W. Vanderbrook and his wife, Margaret, white explorers, are on the high seas en route to Monrovia, Liberia. They go upon the invitation of President King, of Liberia, transmitted through Secretary of State Edwin Barley. The Liberian president to the Vanderbrooks came as a result of certain explorations they made recently in Dutch Gulana. Vanderbrook said he expected to find a lost tribe in Liberia which is supposed to have lived in a valley surrounded by high mountains. Liberia with 45,040 square miles is surrounded by thousands and are on the coast. The rest of them, ranging from savages to cannibals, speak 15 languages and 25 dialects. Back from the cost is a wilderness which is to be explored. There the trees are tied together with creepers and the invader moves in. There is a touch of the burning sun above the tree tops. It is all a thicket, a mass that can be invaded only. If one cuts a path for himself. Two miles a day is fairing. To do more ten hours of hard work is necessary. Mosquitoes Attack In Clouds at Sundown With the setting of the sun, out come the mosquitoes, a cloud of them. Safety then lies in instant seclusion, behind mosquito netting. There are no bothersome insects in the room, especially the Yankee cook. "But the instant evening comes—Still one keeps under mosquito bars at night one is pretty sure to escape malaria. But if the pests get a chance at you, you'll be a sick man." Mr. Vandercoop expects to have about 15 miles of this kind of going through a country infested more than 100 languages and where the leopards are "murderous" nuisance. Liberian Secretary of the Interior and a number of natives will accompany them. BAR TENDERS' UNION AFTER MORE JOBS BY G. E. TAYLOR NEW YORK—The Bartenders' Union are ready to begin its crusade among the white saloon keepers in Harlem who are, upon waking white non voters only, upon which they will make some demands for the employment of colored men as bartenders as well as "look puts." The resolution as drawn up was passed at its Sunday meeting, and a soldier, who is a member of the union stated that there are many more women working in Harlem than there are men. There are only four colored bur rooms in Harlem against forty-two Italian saloons. Out of this number only two employ colored bartenders. Ten Jewish saloons which outnumber all others, employ only sixteen colored "look out" men. It is generally known that the Jlquor sales in Harlem among both colored men and women are on the increase and white saloon keepers are catching the most of it. This means that the most of the increase of drink among school girls who follow the lead of grown women and their mothers with whom they stand shoulder to shoulder at the open bar room rails. About one-third of the white bars have drunk women and their guests. Drunken white women and girls are mostly found in colored Cabarrets. Ohio Court Kills Jim Crow School Ohio Court Kills Jim Crow School Dayton. Ohio—Separate schools were abandoned in this State and a decision handed down in the court of appeals in this State in the case of Tarl Reese versus the Board of Education, the court denied the right of the School Board to separate pupils because of color or race. Reese demanded the right to send his children to the school nearest his home. Oil Lamp Poor Heater Berlin, N. J., (A. N. P.)—Finding the cold unbearable, Edward Bucher who was shy on bed covers, put a coal oil lamp under his bed. The heating arrangement worked well and he was soon asleep. Next morning after the fire department put out the loss was estimated at $300 including ten $10 bills which Bucher had under his pillow, for safe keeping. OVERCOATS $3.00, $5.00, $7.00 SUITS.....$5.00 PANTS.....$1.00 LADIES' COATS.....$5.00 Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean fortune to you. FREE particulare for stamp. MODEL CO. 83 COMO BLDC, CHICAGO, ILL. Mar.27 WANTED First Class “A D” SOLICITOR Do not apply if you have not had experience Afro-American 628 N. EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. On The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THEATRICAL SECTION High Class Musical and Vaudeville News The Silver Screen and Legitimate Stage THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS BY KENNARD WILLIAMS On The Silver Scales and Legitimate StAGE THE SPOT PHOTO BY KENNARD Watch Y Authorities on peacecocks tell us of plumage invariably furls his magnificent feet. The foregoing was appalled; we saw languidly strolling up Pennsylvania or two about the activities of acts, and weeklies which in the eyes of with a Solomonic glory. Serles to them, and their writings are pass that accolade, somewhere, we may as white women accept profiled so as THEIR DUTY. However we can recognition. The theatrical writers of my art an intimate knowledge of their art will ever have done credit to Julia the little bit of the she dream her company. I wondered if she ever SELF GIRL, BE YOURSELF. Play Y We receive weekly, as do most of the theatrical, weekly clippings from war or two about the activities of acts, and weeklies which in the eyes of with a Solomonic glory. Serles to them, and their writings are pass that accolade, somewhere, we may as white women accept profiled so as THEIR DUTY. However we can recognition. The theatrical writers of my art an intimate knowledge of their art will ever have done credit to Julia the little bit of the she dream her company. I wondered if she ever SELF GIRL, BE YOURSELF. Effie M. Effie M. Moore closed her corner last week because of illness. She is a Drudg Hill avenue. The show will there is also a chance for artists in it. Accurate Jay C. Flippen, white, who is pledola this story about over on the stage. When he made four years ago, he made that story over doing the speeches, much like to talk southern. Custom has proved. Coming from Arkansas, Flippen knew what he was talking about and was summoned to repeat the lines, plainly ago. In the time that over doing the speeches, much like to talk southern. Custom has proved. I finally saw the point that she said, and have heartily agreed with her recently of an actress that "She pages of a starring, sensational fiction. There is a lesson in adhering to citation embodied in the text, and when play and entertainers and be positively beneficial. Those of us we speak it in various sections of the tention to it as the Caucasian brains efforts of portrayal of speech by those to this most important branch of dividing and sharply contrasting form there are brands of pickles manufactured. Watch Your Feet a peacock tells us that his majesty y. furls his magnificent tail when he foregoes was applicable to a small strolling up Pennsylvania avenue, rejoins credit to Julia Marlowe. Know water she drew" when she appeare rendered if she ever looked at her K YOURSELF. Authorities on peacocks tell us that his majesty of the gaudy green plumage invariably furls his magnificent tail when he looks down at his many feet. The foregoing was applicable to a small town actress whom we saw languidly strolling up Pennsylvania avenue, recently, with an air that would have done credit to Julia Martowe. Knowing her salary and the little bit of "water she drew" when she appeared in the chorus of her company, I wondered if she ever looked at her FEET. BE YOURSELF GIRL, BE YOURSELF. scolly, as do most of the other colors clippings from white publications activities of acts. They are clipped such in the eyes of their senders seglory. Scribes of their own race der writings are passed on in bloody care, as considered as accept preffered seats in trolley cars. However we continue our writl of writers of my acquaintance are in ledge of their artist journals in bloody captures as their Nordic contemporary artists recognize this fact and stop de the race. Once it was necessary to order to be read at all. That policy preventing the growth of efficiency forced journals permit of freedom in their being able to give helpful the cash customers in their articles. the entire profession, thank Heaven far. Let's be broad enough ackn the same degree that we do the We receive weekly, as do most of the other colored writers on things theatrical, weekly clippings from white publications usually of a line or two about the activities of acts. They are clipped from the magazines and weeklies which in the past have been used to invest them in the theater. Serials of their own race devote entire columns to them, and their writings are passed up without comment or accepted that sometime, somewhere, we may be considered as doing a worthy as white women accept proffered scots in trolley cars with colorful AS THEIR DUTY. However we continue our writing, with the hope recognition of theatrical writers of my acquaintance are intelligent men with an intimate knowledge of their artist brothers in blood that few whites will ever attain. They are just and equally as capable of forecasting the success of ventures as their Nordic contemporaries. It is high time that the colored artists recognize this fact and stop defying the commensal of those outside the race. Once it was necessary to call all of the performers good in order to be read at all. That policy was not helped and only succeeded in preventing the growth of efficiency within the ranks. Today the colored journals permit of freedom within their reviewers, resulting in their being able to give helpful advice and to relay the reflection of the cash customers in the circles. This is not a blanket indictment of the entire profession. Thank Houwen, but is true of too large a number by far. Let's be broad enough to acknowledge honest advice to the same degree that we do the flattering brand of APHISCAUSE. Effie Moore Ill Effie Mee Moore closed her company at the Dunbur, Philadelphia, last week because of illness. She is now a convalescent at her home 1812 Druid Hill avenue. The show will reopen soon with everything new. There is also a chance for artists in the guise of the new production. Accurate Dialect on, white, who is playing the part of story about overloading ones dialect, when he made his vaudeville debut in the actor says that the manager of the came into his dressing rooms say to your dialect right away, you new you don't you be certain you will be bussed to jail if you refused to be taller and about didn't until the repeat the lines. In conclusion, she was stressing the dialect, elongated, much like a Yankee going to Custom has proved that the manager was truly agreed with him ever since." Go in address that "She spoke like the sensational fiction story"; season in adhering to simplicity and act in the lines above. We too have our entertainers and actors too in sections of what attempt to previous sections of the country, should the Caucasian brother. It is humiliated of speech by those who have given grant branch of dramatic expression contrasting forms of dialect spoke of pickles manufactured by Helz. Jay C. Flippen, white, who is playing the part of Genesis in "Hello Lola" tells this story about overloading ones dialect, particularly Negro, on the stage. When he made his vaudeville debut in New York, about four years ago, the actor says that the manager of the house in which he was playing came into his dressing rooms saying "My dear child you must improve your dialect right away, you never heard a Negro talk like that. If you don't you'll be confined to kill your act." Coming from Arkansas, Flippen refused to believe the manager knew what he was talking about and didn't until the colored doorman was summoned to repeat the lines. In conclusion, Flippen it was plainly seen that he was stressing the elongating the vowels and overdoing the speeches, much like a Yankee going to Florida and trying to talk southern. He was proved that most of them overdo it. He said, in hearty agreement with him ever since." George Jean Nathan said recently of an actress that "She spoke like the heroine out of the waver of a stirring, sensational fiction story." There is a lesson in adhering to simplicity and accuracy in pronunciation embodied in the lines above. We too have our Chinese, Italian, and whatnots among entertainers, and closer adherence is charmed with the portrait English as we speak it in various sections of the country, should pay as much attention to it as the Caucasian brother. It is humiliating to hear the efforts of portraitual speech by those who have given insufficient study to this most important branch of drama. Theatrical works are among the most difficult spoken among us than there are brands of pickles manufactured by Heinz. Palace's "Buzzard Roost" Some fine morning the Palace n that they are losing money by exult of the theatre other than the gallery who would have seen "Lucky Sambo the "Jim Crow" section to do so. Ouets and climbed to the "roost." We considered meddling, for, I too, was a cause it was the only place from w show. we were aware of it that we were admit Regent, Carey, Dunbar, Star, Lakaye and freedom given to sit ANYWHILE Palace gallery exercised the inherent as they pleased; those who stayed away with either, but a refusal pay the will perhaps have a salutary effect COMING ANYHOW. warning the Palace management will bring money by excluding color pattern than the gallery. There were once "Lucky Sambo" last week, but action to do so. Others put their fee to the "roost." With the latter, I, lag for, I too, was up there on Wednesday, only from the back of the museum's holiday Street, the one we were admitted to. Today the banar, Star, Lafayette and Roosevelt to sit ANYWHERE. Those folk prevised the inherent right of America those who stayed away did the same. a refusalty pay the 25 cent rate a salutary effect on those who for N. Some fine morning the Palace management will awaken to the fact that they are losing money by excluding colored patrons from all parts of the theatre other than the gallery. There were thousands of tickets for the "Jim Crow" section and many of the patrons in the "Jim Crow" section to do so. Others put their feelings in their pockets and climbed to the "roost." With the latter, I do not wish to be considered meddling, for, I too, was up there on Wednesday afternoon because it was the only place from which it was possible to review the show. Years ago the galleries of Holiday Star Theater in Birmingham and the Birmingham Opera House. Today there is the Royal, the Regent, Carey, Dunbur, Star, Lafayette and Roosevelt all well appointed and freed given to sit ANYWHERE. Those folk who went into the Palace gallery exercised the inherent right of American citizens to do as they pleased; those who stayed away did the same. I have no quarrel with the refusal to pay the 25 cent rate that the Palace will perhaps have a salutary effect on those who feel that WE ARE COMING ANYHOW. Our Artists Not Blasphemers 100,000 members of the Holy Named themselves to stamp the bishop's markers all the blasphemous words and necessary to provoke the proportions the Holy Name members deny exactly crush, the tendency. Straddling the fence on the issue vantage point that the colored actor in this orgy of blasphemy. Condition and other decidedly "blue" matter in famous Augean Stables, but the co-ord "Thou shalt not take the name of the" "Lulu "Lulu Belle" the play of Herli Theatre Philadelphia, and has been as one of the seasons dramatic winnerected because a large part of the and kin. Contrary to other plays, stench has arisen from the pens of the phantom of social mingling arising to it. It is true that a sordid side of it but the effect of having any side true connection to the phantom is a step forward. The colored man mitted to depict themselves by other watermelon, chicken, and disrese presenting no less personage than the play, which was stopped by the come. As usual some stupid folk within their little rocks. The latest statement been given the title role instead of the association with David B. repayment in training and more finicky about where he should like a money financed the production? At OF THEIR OWN MONEY IN THE of cash gaining proportions has color ers of the Holy Name Society of New Esthampton with blasphemy on the New blasphemous words spoken by their provoke the proper amount of "shock some members deny and have produc- tency. If fence on the issue we are glad to at the colored actor has not yet be blasphemy. Conditions as far as dou- ly "blue" matter needs as much of stables, but the colored artist has like the name of the Lord thy God in 100,000 members of the Holy Name Society of New York have banded themselves to stamp out blasphemy on the New York stage. Pliny-makers call the blasphemous words spoken by their character realism, and necessary to provoke the proper amount of "shock." These contentions, when members deny and have produced to curb, if not exactly crush, the tendency. Straddling the fence on the issue we are glad to observe from our vantage point that the colored actor has not yet been obliged to join in this orgy of blasphemy. Conditions as far as double entendre jokes are concerned are not colored artist has not forgotten that. "They shout not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain." "Lulu Belle" "Lulu Belle" the play of Hurleen life opened at the Broad Street Theatre Philadelphia, and has been hailed by the press and patrons as one of the seasons dramatic winners. Colored folk are peculiarly interested because a large part of the cast is composed of our own blood and kin. Contrary to other plays i.e., "All Gods Chillun", etc. no stench has arisen from the pens of those who are always prone to see the phantom of social mingling arising to mar their peaceful slumbers. It is true that a sordid side of our life has been exposed to the light, but the light has been exposed to the darkness, splendid agency of the drama, and that drama supervised by David Belasco, is a step forward. The colored man in now being written of and permitted to depict themselves by other mediums than the song and dance, watermelon, chicken, and disc route. Once before Beasco contemplated presenting no less personage than the lamented Bert Williams in a serious play, which was stopped by the comedian's own disclination at the time. As usual some stupid folk within our gates have commenced to throw their little rocks. The latest statement is that Evelyn Preer should have been the first instead of Lenore Urile, white. My opinion is that the association with Lenore has an affinity to us, we are repayment in training and means of financial support to not be so fricky about where he should like to be. And on the other hand whose money financed the production? At least, PERNIT FOLK TO DISPOSE OF THEIR OWN MONEY IN THEIR OWN WAY. How many shows of cash gaining proportions has colored capital financed recently or ever? Dixie Singers Home New York—The Dixie Jubilee Singers, have returned to New York after a week at the Regent Theatre, Rochester, split week between the Capital Theatre, Wilkesbarre, Pa. and the Capital, Scranton, Pa. The singers bill at the Wilkesbarre house. The composition of the bill could well be called an international one; there were Syrinas, and other nationalities represented. In Wilkesbarre they found 1,500 minutes shops seemed to be the only places doing any business. The Capital seats were packed at every performance. The local paper spoke in commendatory tones about the entertainment of the singers will resume their route. Fashion Show The Madame C. J. Walker Company will promote a fashion show entitled "Midday" soon. A number of dates are expected to be played in New York with local tiops. Wilmette Keeling Jackson, soprano, and C. Henry Robinson, tenor, will appear in conjunction with the show. STAR T "VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY—ALLENE RAY in " TUESDAY—J. B. WARN WEDNESDAY—FRANKLYN FARN No. THURSDAY—SPECIAL FRIDAY—GEO. FAWCETT In SATURDAY—JOE BONOMO In Matinee Saturday, and M STAR THEATRE "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FE ALLENE RAY in "THE GREEN ARCH SDAY—J. B. WARNER in "THE HELLE —FRANKLYN FARNUM in "BATTLING No. 9 SURSDAY—SPECIAL WESTERN FEATUR SEO. FAWCETT in "THE BEDROOM JOE BONOMO in "PERILS OF THE W June Saturday and Monday Open 2 STAR THEATRE Page Four Call VErnon 6016 MUSIC DOTLIGHT PLAYS AND WILLIAMS Your Feet that his majesty of the gaudy green cent tall when he looks down at his reach to a small town actress whom glymia avenae recently, with an air Marshall. Knowing her salary and when she appeared in the chorus of her look at her FEET. BE YOUR- Fair of the other colored writers on things white publications usually of a line. They are clipped from white dailies their senders seen to invest in them up without comment or accepted be considered as doing a bit worthy in trolley cars from colored men continue our writing, with the hope equaintance are intelligent men with the brains in blood that few whites equally as capable of forecasting cult contemporaries. It is high time is fact and stop defying the comments was necessary to call all of the fall. That policy was not helpful and of efficiency within the ranks limit of freedom of advice and to relay his ownragid devote entire columns in their articles. This is not a blan- ton, thank Heaven, but is true of too enough acknowledge honest ad- that we do the flattering brand of Moore Ill company at the Dunbar, Philadelphia, now a convalescent at her home 1812 reopen soon with everything new. the chorus of the new production. Dialect playing the part of Genesis in "Hello pederides dialect, particularly Negro, nudes debut in New York, about the manager of the house in which missing rooms saying "My dear child at away, you never heard a Negro certain to kill your act." un refused to believe the manager and didn't until the magazine Flippen, it was to dialect, elongating the vowels and Yankee going to Florida and trying that most of them overdo it. manager was trying to bring out he him ever since." George Jean Nathan spoke like the heroe out of the story. sensitivity and accuracy in pronun- tance. We too have our Chinese, Italian, and closer adherence character would who attempt to portray English as the country, should pay as much at- ter. It is humiliating to hear the use who have given insufficient study anomic expression. There are more of dialect spoken among us than buried by Heinz. management will awaken to the fact colored patrons from all partsery. There were thousands of folks' last week, but could not stomach them put their feelings in their posthit the latter. I do not wish to be up there on Wednesday, but is possible to review the Friday Street, the old Monumental and ed to. Today there is the Royal, theate and Roosevelt all well appointed RE. Those folk who went into the at right of American citizens to do day did the same. I have no quarrel with the 25 cent rates charged last week on those who feel that WE ARE. the Society of New York have bandy on the New York stage. Play-spoken by their character realism, an amount of "shock." These contentious and have produced to curb, if not so we are gled to observe from our har has not yet been obliged to join us as far as double entendre jokes needs as much of a cleaning as the colored artist has not forgotten that, to Lord thy God in vain. "Belle" men openlied at the Broad Street hailed by the press and patrons. Colored folk are peculiarly incast is composed of our own blood i.e., "All God's Chillun", etc. no nose who are always prone to see the man their peaceful slumbers. Our life has been exposed to the light, faithfully portrayed through the splendid eyes in now being written of and per-mediums than the song and dance. Once before Beasco contemplated to lament Bert Williams in various dian's own dischain at the time. Our gates have commenced to throw in that Evelyn Preer should have of Lenora Urile, white. My opinion an honor sought by thousands of fame sufficient for us to not he so be. And on the other hand whose least, PERMIT FOLK TO DISPOSE MY WINNOW. How many shows had capital financed recently or ever? New Act Gets Route Washington—Ed. Peat and Irving Jones, billed as "The Old Timers" are playing 7 weeks for the Kelth-Abee office. The pair contemplate taking out a company of their own in the summer. Last week they split their time between the state Theatre, Washington, Pennsylvania, and the Victoria Theatre, West Virginia. Week on the Radio New York—Vaizer services of St. George Church of which Harry T. George Church of which Harry Broadway is from VIJV soilst 3:55. The Cotton Club Orchestra broadcasted a program from WHN Wednesday at 12 o'clock: SALE TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Repairing at Cheap Prices Latest Records and Plano Rolls Everybody gets good service and prompt attention at the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl St. Baltimore, Md. THEATRE TO PLEASE" WEDNDAY, FEBRUARY 8th THE GREEN ARCHER" No. 4 PERSON IN "THE HELLION" PERSON IN "BATTLING BREWSTER" PERSON IN "WESTERN FEATURE" "THE BEDROOM WINDOW" Play Fair The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Red Hot Lines From "Lulu Belle" Belasco Play Shock Philly TANGO ROYAL WEEK Beginning MON. FEB.8 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE CONTINUOUS 1-11 p. m. Formerly Douglass Theatre WILLIE ELDRIDGE in a MUSICAL FARCE MATINEE Adults - - 10c and 20c Children - 10c MID NIGHT SHOW Sunday, February 7th Advance Sale of Tickets Saturday Jazz Band Contest-Ike Dixon & Johnny Jones NIGHTS Adults - - 20c and 30c Children - 15c COMING-Week of February 15th-BURNS' EUROPEAN CIRCUS "You mustard colored snake charmer, I'll knock your palate down!" A hair pulling match between Lenore Ulric, white, as "Lulu Belle" a "high yaller" girl, in that daring play of that name, and a colored girl, gives the audience its initial gasp in the first act. "If I were to take my Saturday bath in champagne, would you stick your head in and drink it up with me," is another of the choice lines flung by the sensual "Lulu" at a huge muscular Jack Johnson-like man. "I'll show you lovin' like you never had before," whines "Lulu" as she falls into a titled French millionaire's arms after a red-hot Charleston. And, infatuated, the Vicomete de Villars flees with "Lulu Belle" to Paris. GE in a M '-TH s' IKE DI WE Begin CONTIN 1-11 In a MUSIC THE JAZZ EVERY SUN MIKE DIXON'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA BEAUTIFUL CUP TO DAY and THURSDAY PHE MENJOU BEAUTIFUL CUP TO THURSDAY MENJOU BEAUTIFUL CUP TO BE AWARDED AT THE FINAL CONTEST SEE THE PERFECT LOVER IN THIS GREAT PICTURE. ```markdown ``` Baltimore, Md. ION H Shock Philly "You dirty, sloven, yellow-bellied bum, show me you got some guts," "Lulu" snarls at the colored Apollo she cast off when he pursues her to Paris. Infuriated, he chokes her to death. Do you wonder the staid Philadelphiaans are bewildered? N. Y. Mirror Cartoon. WEEK Beginning G MON CONTINUOUS -11 p. m. FEB USICAL R E-TO ZZ BAND C RY SUNDAY — MIDNIGHT S The First Between ON'S and ESTRA CUP TO BE AWARDED AT T JAZZ BAND CONTEST EVERY SUNDAY — MIDNIGHT SHOW UNTIL FINAL The First Between R- ER AT N High Class Musica and Vaudeville Philly TYLER'S MON. 8 FEB. 8 AL FARCE TOWN AND CONTEST MIDNIGHT SHOW UNTIL FINAL the First Between and JOHNNY J FRIDAY and SATURDAY A NIGHTS Adults - - 20c and 30c Children - 15c Saturday, February 6th high Class Musical and Vaudeville News TYLER'S LETTER New York.—Realizing that at least 75 per cent of their patrons are "Picture Buyers" managers are strengthening their picture bills. At the Renaissance Theatre "The Dark Angel" was the attraction; New Douglas, Elinor Glynn's "The Only Thing." Roosevelt, "Paint and Powder," Lincoln. "A Woman of the World," "The Green Archer" and "Stage Struck" were the features in conjunction with a well balanced vaudeville bill featuring Martin and Richard's "Dixieland Revue" with Wilton Crawley and The Charleson or Dandy Chorus. Crawley toots a mean clarinet. Babe Townsend and Company presented quite a hit called "Monkey Men". Nuggle and Evie Johnson, comedians, sing and talk. Nuggle has a pleasing and well rendered, Indian Phil and Charlee moved into the capital, Brownie, the only race actor with "Cherry Blossom", played the Auditorium, Baltimore. Drake and Collins are making new friends daily with their claustomy and entertaining act. The Night Clubs The theatrical week is fast becoming a new fad with Harlem's ultra nite club. Florence Mills and her Plantation Revue are billed for Smallly Paradise every Friday nite. Kitty Aublande and her "Broadway Maniacs" were the stella attraction at the Capitol Palace, while Banks and Hawkins, twice, Hudgins, Robbie and Cooper, etc. come going at Barron's Exclusive Club. 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE Formerly Douglass Theatre ARCE OWN CONTEST OW UNTIL FINAL OHNNY JONES' VALLEY INN ORCHESTRA A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION The Night Clubs Doings Behind The Asbestos—Re "LULU BELLE" HIT IN QUAKER CITY Story Of Colored Temptress Begins In Harlem And Ends In France SHE TAKES 'EM IN AND BREAKS 'EM Mixed Cast To Remain For Two Weeks In Philadelphia Then To Broadway "Lalu Belle," a sinister tragedy of Negro life in the North opened at the Broad Street Theater, Philly, on Tuesday of last week with a mixed cast and created a sensation. David Belasco produced the piece with Lenore Ulric, white, in the title role. Edward Sheldon and George McArthur collaborated on the play. Most prominent among the colored players are: Evelyn Preer, Edward Thompson, Mattle Wilkins, "Mother" Williams, Edna Thomas, Zadie Jackson, J. W. Jackson, Madam de Knight, Ollie Powers, Minnie Brown, Lillian Creamer and Service Bell. Harry Hayley is based on colored life in Harlem, but could have equally as well fitted wives, tells of Lulu Belle of the New York dance balls. She first lures a young fellow from his home, wife and four children. He becomes the shave of the temptress, who after degrading him finally casms him off. Plays For Policeman Her next attempt at conquest is directed at the white policeman on the post, but her efforts at vamping are unproductive. Failing she returns to the colored lover. But one man fails to satisfy her craying for affection, and she yearns for new love. She is a heavyweight who satisfies her financial and amourishist lusts for a short time. Viscount de Villers, French owner of a string of race horeses, sees her in a hurryl cabinet, is attracted toward her and carries her to Paris, establishing her in courtesans. She becomes the prize of royalty and the toast of the music balls. Murdered in Paris The first lover, after spending five years in prison is released, and works his way to Paris aboard a cattle boat. In the last stages of consumption and broke, he forces his way into Lulu Belles' apartment, and maddened with her taunts chokes her until she falls dead at his feet. The belief is believed to have gathered much color in Baron Wilkins' famous night club. The prize fighter is said to be the prototype of Jack Johnson. There are but 54 persons in the cast, although advance reports spoke of a number engaged much in excess of 100. R-E-C DOC STRAINE BESSIE BROW LIEUT. TIM FAMOUS RUN R·E·G·E·N·T DOC STRAINE - - - - - BILLY CUMBY BESSIE BROWN - - - - GRACE SMITH LIEUT. TIM BRYMM'S JAZZ BAND FAMOUS RUNNIN' WILD QUARTETTE Monday and Tuesday A lov A notion's love story BASED ON Edward Everett Hole's STORY THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY" A nation's love story A ROWLAND V. LEE PRODUCTION The Reviews TH TO SING AT ROYAL A. Mrs. G. Talbert Brown, who will be soloist at Royal Theatre, when the Commonwealth Band and chorus of 75 appear under direction of Charles Harris. Under the wizardlike c ftsmanship of Bolasco the piece moves, lives and breathes, is replete with thrills and thoroughly interesting. Nothing Offensive According to the sensational press, "Society was shocked with the luridness of the lines. It was also given out that local censors demand the expurgation of a large portion of the press. The thou-shoulder who have crowded into the theater, lured doubtlessly, by the sensational reports seem pleased and the consensus of the press is approving. None of them mention the vulgarity reported by the "yellowstork." In the first act she stages a fight with a colored girl over her colored husband whom she has vamped. Critics say this is the first hair pulling fight between white-colored actresses in the stage. She opposes the equipment—"You mustard colored snake charmer, I'll knock your palate down." "Did you ever have your woman run her hand down your neck, down your spine and around your solar-plexus?" she says as she shows her first diamond and bankroll. With the assistance of such campaign slogans as "Kiss me till I'm dead and buried," and "I'll show you lovin' like you never had 'before'," she becomes the glorified queen of the Harlem cabarets. Here she is described as the woman with "them passionate eyes and that $1,000,000 shape." One of her wealthy admirers tells she could she could be a dayduty bark in the courtyard. "If she act like lovin' him just a little." To which she retorts: "Would you stick your head in and drink it up with me?" When her Apollo reproaches her for her fickleness, she shrieks, "What about the $1,000,000 worth of lovin' I've given you, baby?" G·E·N featuring E ------ BILLY CUR WN ----- GRACE SM BRYMM'S JAZZ BAN NNIN' WILD QUARTER A nation's love story Call VErnon 6016 THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professional Play—Routings EAT T. O. B. A. MEETING IS HELD IN CHATTANOOGA J. A. Jackson Represented Colored Actors' Union Before Body MANAGERS TO AGREE TO OBSERVE ACTORS' DAY Harmonious Session Considers Players Grievances And Elect New Directors CHATTANOOGA—The B1-Annual session of the stockholders of the Theatre Owners' Booking Association, and the regular semi-annual meeting of the directors was held in this city last week. The stockholders meeting was careful attention was given to the representative of the Colored Actors' Union, J. A. Jackson of the "Washington Tribune," who laid the case of the actors before the assembly. The grievances of the actors as presented to the body were; the lack of consecutive reunions; the lack of time for mid night shows, and a more equitable contract that exists today. The directors' board, before whom the charges were laid, advised that grievances be adjusted between the Union's president, the manager of the circuit and the calling in of a disfirmed referee if the two failed to agree. Plans were also worked out to devise form reports of all acts playing the time so that the circuit officials may at all times be informed of the composition of all acts playing the time; and the adjustment of telegraph costs downward and better arrangements for taking care of the performers' work was the promise of each manager present that the receipts of one day or a midnight ramble would be turned over to a fund for the establishment of a home for injured actors or those otherwise in distress. The day will be known as Actors' Day. Stockholders Present The stockholders present were: S. J. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N., W. Washington, D. C.; John B. Bruner, Roosevelt Theatre, Checinnatt, Ohio. Feel all in down and out, TIRED, ACHY, full of COLD? Take a 7-11 REMEDY It can't be beat. At Druggists, 25c per bottle A lifetime of great with ANTONIO MORENO thrills and loves! DOROTHY MACKAILL Actors' Day Stockholders Present The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Jimmie Cooper's "ALL ALONE" MYRTLE ```markdown ``` Former member of Eddie Lemon Company who does the "All Alone" Charleston at the Regent this week. A. Barrasso, Palace Theatre, Memphis, Tennessee; C. H. Douglas, Douglas, Missouri; M. Moon, J. L. Pruce Theatre, Birmingham Alabama; Martin Klein, 3621 S. State Street, Chicago, Illinois; Charles H. Turpin, Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Missouri; Milton Star, Bijou Theatre, Nashville, Tennessee; Morris Theatre, Orleans, La.; Charles P. Bailley, 81 Decatur Street, Atlanta, Ga.; E. L. Cummings, 29 West Wright street, Pensacola, Fla.; Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, Lincoln Theatre, Louisville, Ky.; E. S. Stone, Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind.; Samuel E. Reeves, Indianapolis, Indiana; Chuckanoga, Tennessee. The following were represented by proxy: Chinutz Moore, Ella Moore Theatre, Dallas, Texas; L. T. Lester, Rivoli Theatre, Columbia, S. C.; Charles A. Somma, Hippea Theater, A. T. Lester, Miller Grand Theatre, Chicago, Illinols; W. S. Scales, LaFayette Theatre, Winston-Salem, N. C. Board of Directors The Board of Directors Include: D. C. John R. Bainer, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. Barrasso, Memphis, Tenn.; H. J. Hury, Birmingham, Ala.; Martin Klein, Chicago, Ill.; Charles H. Turpin, St. Louis, Mo.; Milton Star, Nashville, Tenn.; Tenn.; Dr. J. A. C. Littleton, Louisville, KY. The di- de Jin de The m and Thursday with ANTONIO MORENO DOROTHY MACKAILL This girl meets them—this beauty who commands all Paris for but a single year. n to ine Gorgeous settings—a typical Parisian beauty show—a Carnival all the things that thrill your heart, The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland PHONE: VErnon 3632 Friday and Saturday A Picture You Will Rave About WILLIAM FOX presents A DRAMATIC FANTASY BASED ON The Ancient Mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge WITH LESLIE TENTON CLARA BOW ~ EARLE WILLIAMS NIGEL & BRULIER ~ VIVIAN OARLAND ~ GLADYS BROCKWELL SUE VARIO BY EVE UNSELL DIRECTED BY CHESTER BENNETT & HENRY OLIO rectors at their meeting elected the following officers: following orders. Milton Starr, Nashville, Tennessee; vice president, Charles P. Bailley, Atlanta, Georgia; manager and treasurer, Samuel E. Reeve Chattanooga, Tennessee; secretary, E. S. Stone, Indianapolis, Ind. Cumberland Band Cumberland, Md.—The Broadway Serenaders, one of the best orchestras playing in the tri-state region of Maryland, Pennsylvania, and West Virginia, has signed to play for the entire season at the new Manline Hotel, Manline Manor, New Haven. The house will be opened June 1. Mingo Lee, pianist, composer and arranger of Portsmouth, Virginia, has joined the orchestra, and his associates consider him a great acquisition. The personnel of the organization will be also members joining at Nelson Dennison is director and manager, and William G. Francis is secretary. PAUL J. HARRIS 1519 NORTH CAREY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. Violin Teacher The Armory mmie BIG COLO CREO 50 People 50 Friday and A Picture Will Ra February 4, 1921.—A dozen members of William Benbow's company were disrobed and arrested by Monsanto. Leviathan is not more than 500 whites. An altercation between Mrs. Benbow and a white woman over the action of the former's dog, Mr. Benbow, Mr. Benbow, Mr. Benbow, Oscar Adams, Pearle and Lilian Bradford, Archie Majors, Pearl Waters, Rob Whiting and Edin Dudley were the members of the troupe. TEN YEARS AGO February 4, 1921.—A ground that it misrepresented the Negro and the North during the Reconstruction period, "The Birth of a Nation" was barred from Kansas. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO February 4, 1921.—Leubler Hill and 60 colors were on display. "My Friend From Dixie" at Holiday Street Theatre. Prices were from 15 to 75c. San Francisco.—Jennings and Reid the Croelie Harmony Duo formerly the Croelie Harmony Duo stillilling engagements in California. They will soon leave for the East. Boston—Roland Hayes appeared at Springfield, Massachusetts on Tuesday and will appear in Portland, Maine, on Thursday. On Sunday, February 14, he will sing in New Bedford. ond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland PHONE: VErnon 3632 and Saturday e You ave About THEATRE HISTORY Jennings-Reid West Hayes' Recital 50 People Baltimore, Md. ON ON Where the Pla Routings FOREIGN "Chocolate Kiddies"—Admirals Palast, Berlin, Germany. Caroline Dudley's Revue—Nelson's, Berlin. KEITH-ALBEE-CIRCUIT Plantation Review - Jefferson, New York City Elyson and Jones-Keith's Boston. Brothers-Binghamton, Binghamton, New York; Shattuck Opera Hornell. Josner and Foster—Empire, Lawrence Mass; Palace, Manchester, New Haven Malinda and Daund—E. F. Albee, Providence, R. I. Bill Robinson—Davis, Pittsburgh Glenn and Jenkins—Proctor's, Troy N. ORPHEUM CIRCUIT Covan and Ruffin—Columbia, Davenport, Iowa, Orpheum, Des Moines WESTERN VAUDEVILLE Harris and Holly—Orpheum, Madison, Wichita, and Green—Seventh Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Chappelle and Stinnette—Pantages, Tampa, Sheffield, Revue—Pantages, Denver. COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Black and White Review—Gayet St. Louis. Lucky Sambo—Gayet, Washington. Monkey Shines—Casino, Boston. Parin To Go—Miner's Empire, New- ark. Seven-Eleven—Van Curler, Schenech- tedy, 1; February 1-3; Capitol, Alba- nard, 4-6. Sliding Billy Watson—New London, Connecticut; February 1; Stamford, 2; Meriden, 3; Bridgeport, 4-6. OTHER ROUTES "Lain Belle"—Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia. Dusty-Murray's Struttin Along Hippodrome, Richmond. Shufflin Sam From Alaba—Elmore, Pittsburgh. Grand, Chicago—Clarence Muse, Gertrude Saunders. Marshall, Philadelphia, Ralston, magician. New Jazz Opera To Be Produced Louis. Luckey Sax Monkey M Rarin' T'or ark. Seven teel N. Y. bany. 4, bany. Sliding B Connecticut Meriden, 3. "Lulu De Philadelphia Dusty. Man Hippe. Shuffin' S Pittsburgh. Grand trus trade Saund. Dunbar, 1 cian. New Jazz A new jazz opera will be produced next autumn by Arthur Hopkins, the theatrical magician and Lawrence Stallings and the score by Frank Harling who composed "The Light of St. Agnes" which was sung by the Chicago Civie Opera Company a few weeks ago. The new work will be called "Deep River." The work, says the author, will be inherently an American jazz opera. The locale will be in Louisiana before the Civil War. War is certain that some themes of the Spirituals will inevitably find a place in the score. per UE EL per's UE ELLES 50 People JI Bi YES, the Big Blac and the Theatrressful Washin where JIMMIE C Big Color YES, this is the same JIMMIE Big Black and White Revue and the Company that he w Theatre is the same Company cessful month's engagement Washington, D. C. They are where the show will play on the season. IN THIS BIG CO MIE COOPER'S, HE has spat talent. JIMMIE COOPER'S Big Colored Revue YES, this is the same JIMMIE COOPER that had the Big Black and White Revues in the Columbia Burlesque and the Company that he will present at the Regent Theatre is the same Company that has just closed a successful month's engagement at the Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. They are on their way to New York, where the show will play on Broadway for the rest of the season. IN THIS BIG COLORED REVUE OF JIMMIE COOPER'S, HE has spared no expense in getting talent. Doc Straine---Billy Curr Grace Smith---Barring Marshall---Wesley Hill--- ---The Famous Runnin' (This is the original Female (That Played with "Runnin' Wild") ---Lieutenant Tim Bryn Band, and the Sixteen C (Who will form the back-ground Specialties will be offered by Cumby, Grace Smith and Dale Brothers, Singing Specialties Runnin' Wild Quartette. Doc Straine---Billy Cumby---Bessie Brown--- Grace Smith---Barrington Carter---Jimmie Marshall---Wesley Hill---The Dancing Brown's ---The Famous Runnin' Wild Quartette (This is the original Female Quartette that played with (That Played with "Runnin' Wild" when Miller & Lyle were the Stars) ---Lieutenant Tim Brymm and His Famous Band, and the Sixteen Gertrude Harlem Girls (We will form the back ground of Beautiful Cobus Numbers) (Who will form the background of Beautiful Chorus (Funky) Specialties will be offered by Straine and Brown, Billy Cumby, Grace Smith and Dancing Specialties by Brown Brothers, Singing Specialties by the Chorus and the Runin' Wild Quartette. EXTRA — ALL NEW MIDNIGHT RAMBLE THIS Sunday Night, Feb. 7th At the Stroke of 12:05 o'Clock—Featuring GRANT AND WILSON COMPANY 90 People ALSO DEYBREAK AND PEPO GET TICKETS IN ADVANCE PRIZE ATTRACTION MIE COOPER'S Colored Revue the same JIMMIE COOPER that had the and White Revue in the Columbia Burlesque company that he will present at the Regent the same Company that has just closed a suc- ch's engagement at the Howard Theatre, D. C. They are on their way to New York, now will play on Broadway for the rest of IN THIS BIG COLORED REVUE OF JIMMIE'S, HE has spared no expense in getting IN THE CAST ARE: Billy Cumby—Bessie Brown Barrington Carter—Jimmie Wesley Hill—The Dancing Brown's Geneus Runnin' Wild Quartette the original Female Quartette that played with "Runnin' Wild" when Miller & Lyle were the Stars) Tim Brymm and His Famous Sixteen Gertrude Harlem Girls form the back:ground of Beautiful Chorus (Numbers) will be offered by Straine and Brown, Billy Smith and Dancing Specialties by Brown Singing Specialties by the Chorus and the Page Five Ancrum School Presents Glee iting Musicians CATHOLIC LEAUGE'S SEEN IN ANNUAL PLAY Participant Loses Mother Two Hours Before The Curtain Ascends Boston.—The first, Mid-winter Music Festival held under the musicians of the Aerum School of Music on Sunday, January 17th, at Ford Hall, was heard by a large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Estelle Aerum Foster is president of the school. Nadine Roberts Waters, soprano, sang "Damon," Max Strong; "Morning Hymn," Henschel, and "Vitamone," Del Acqua, Miss Tennant. Miss Engemer was the accompanist. Miss Engemer played "Juanda Dance," Dett, and Coleridge Taylor's "Boamouh." Sedric Hull, violinist of Cincinnati, Ohio, played three numbers. The artist was in rare form and his numbers were enjoyable. George Lenwood sang, "I'll sing the songs of Araby and the songs of the accompanist of Miss Ethel Ramos was colorful and sympathetic. Orchestra Ports on Plano David W. Fountaine, pianist of Soha Albuquerque and Concerts in Concerts in D Minor, Op. 7, Rubenstein, Mrs. Foster played orchestral parts on another piano. The Glee Club of 32 voices accompanied by Mrs. Foster and William Rhodes were favorably received. Night in Starlight rendered "was proclaimed beautifully rendered by the singers. Player Loses Mother The Young Catholic's Social League gave their third annual play at the Boston College, High School Hall recently. Those in the east were: Olive Fields, Hazel Chapman, Ruth Quarles, Ruby Keveens, Leo James Fields, Henry Quarles, Joseph Coyes and O. J. Fuller, Miss Quarles substituted for Teresa Thomas whose mother died two hours before the presentation of the play. Fire Destroys Dance Hall New Orleans, (A.N.P.)—Fire, of under- formed origin, destroyed the Cindlera- l, a colored building last night with a building and contests of forty thousand dollars. ```markdown ``` --- Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings NEW YORK—Carl Van Veen, white, in a lengthy article in February "Unity Fair," discusses the colored person's evident reluctance, art, and dances. The writer cities Rosamond Johnson, Paul Robeson and Roland Hayes as examples of the dark power of the dark when he is performing his own. The writer says that it is an incontrovertible fact that rattains and jazz grew out of Negro folk music, white man found that words dealing with white people might be fitted to these infectious rhythms, and soon Irving Berlin, and later George Gershwin, were the most beautiful figures in a long list—were the better jazz than the Negro composers. Quite point is the writer's statement that although the Negro composers created of colored persons, that white girls: Adela Astaire and Ann Pennington can Charleston brilliantly, but no woman of the race can have the energy to achieve a great mime for herself through a particularly telling performance at Eddie Rector and Bill Robinson, have added to their brothers, by their browns in their direction. Continuing he says that every professional white dancing teacher in New York is singing a very important part—of it he has been able to acquire, but when several friends of mine asked me to find a colored toucher, he took me to a residential house. It took me to dig one up. The writer says that he feels that blues singers are missing a profitable field by not singing blues in a white house, and he refuses built for white consumption. Joe Eyrd replied to Billy Higgins that he was going to be back when the latter was being hungry. Eyrd: "Where there's a will there's a way." Higgins: "You're wrong. I've got to go to eat alright, but I just can't find the way." Mill to you! Clothes made to MEASURE SAVE $15 Easy Payments FINITED AT YOUR HOME Guaranteed Pure Wool. Big showing latest and smartest New York styles. For Poppy, Medium, Conservative dressers. Be well dressed while you pay on easy budget plan. Our tailor will call anywhere you say, any time. Mail the coupon now! Mail This Coupon SCOTLAND Woolen Mills 24 E. Baltimore St. Ballot, Md. You may have your tailor see me without obligation, of course. Name ... Street ... City ... Time to call .. LAFAYETTE THEATRE 1433 Lafayette Ave., at Stricker St. PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 8th MONDAY—Red La Rocque, Dorothy Gish, and Ernest Torrence in "NIGHT LIFE OF NEW YORK" A drama that goes to the heart of every girl who has a mother—every mother who has a girl. Don't miss this Big Paramount Special Comedy—Edu. "SHORT CHANGE"—One of the Best Laughs of the Year ADDED ATTRACTION EVERY MONDAY TUESDAY—Wm. Desmond in "SUNSET TRAIL" A sensational fast moving Western drama. Comedy—"DON'T SLIP" Edu.-A Red Hot Comedy Serial-Wm. Desmond in "ACE OF SPADES"—Episode No. 3 WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY— "THE PONY EXPRESS" With Betty Compson, Richard Cortez, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Berry. The most spectacular Western ever shown in any theatre. It is packed with romance and suspense. Don't miss the "PONY EXPRESS" Wednesday—Comedy F. B. O.—"HOME SCOUTS" Thursday—Comedy Edu.—"EASY PICKIN'S" FRIDAY—F. D. O.—Yakami Canutt in "HUMAN TORNADO" The kind of drama that make men cheer, full of fight and thrill. Comedy—Fed.—"BUGS ON BUGS" (A Riot) SATURDAY—Hoot Gibson in "LET 'ER BUCK" A Fast Moving-Western Melodrama Serial—"JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode No. 15 Comedy—"GETS THE CAN"—Cartoon—"THE PET" Page Six Edward G. Peterson Played For Two Generations In New York State FOUGHT FOR UNION DURING CIVIL WAR ed At Dances The revival of the old time dance has brought to the fore many of the musicians who have played the music for them many of them for the last century or more. One of the best known and most regularly beheaded Edward G. Peterson of Genesee, New York, who will be 83 years of age on Washington's birthday. He is known for militarily as a Peace, canvass a family of musicians there are ten brothers and sisters. The musician began playing in the ante-bellum days in Leicester at the age of 16. Since then he has fiddled every instrument, he calls the dances for which he plays, one of the favorite numbers used is the Wadsworth Hose Quadrille which he honors in honor of the fire company he was frequently engaged. "Heads right and left, and sides chassez" serve to remind that famous old songs through which he sings. When the last note sounds with the command promade away, he often smiles in gratification and said, "The music in quadrille music." Popular With All From the lowly folk of the Genese Valley who flock to the barn dances, lodge dances and firemen's annual balls, to the social leaders most outstanding social events in New York City, the fiddler's name always brings forth enthusiastic commentary, and he is a wizard of a board that he played with a stick in lieu of a bow. Went To War There was one break in Peterson's service at dances and that came when he was 18 years old and joined the Union forces in the Civil War. he seized the city of New York and the United States' Colored troops and saw service in many battles, but never received a scramble. When he was discharged he returned to Livingston county and resumed his fiddling. The new violinist got fifty one still uses, and that no one could purchase the sweet tone instrument. Daughters Brilliant Many musicians, both white and colored have been associated with him during his career. His daughter, Mrs Blanche Hill, is his favorite piano accompanist. She, like her father, can read and write, and she is known to do so. The daughter is as natural a musician as the father and does not confine herself to mechanically playing piano runs and cadences which add to the effect of the musical accompaniment. Another daughter, Stella, who was graduated from the Genesee Normal School and taught in Atlantic City for several years. Son Played Cornet Another son, Andy, formerly played cornet in his father's orchestra, but is now a pullman porter. The son began an art career and was considered an expert. William Purcell, cornetist, followed Andy in the orchestra. Frank Bower, with his clarinet, was a member of the orchestra and there were no orchestra, and the fiddler frequently played alone standing in the corner until five o'clock in the morning. Mr. Peterson has frequently been called to Rochester and Buffalo, so fast did his fame travel. In the early days he was paid only a $1.50 a week, but he was also the ones who were $4 a museum. He is being urged to enter the many fiddling contests—now so popular in various sections of the country. Should he be given a chance to play with rosters from Lvingston county. Wood Lectures Brooklyn—Element Wood lectured on "Negro Poetry and Music" before People's Forum. Thompkins Avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon. FILM TIPS Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses Forget The Weather In The Movies Now that all outdoor activities are at a standstill, one might profit you are reading this there one thousands of humpy folk who don't know it's cold outdoors. Because they are waited to Florida, California, and two hours at the Movies. Around the corner from wi and the South Sea Islands by the news reels, or are so lost in the fat mating dramas being shown that the thermometer does not concern the one little bit. Then too, there is the association with friends and neighbors in your小区 sitting around the fire at home. There is music, joy life in the movies, and there are programs so arranged that there something for everyone, from Willie to great grandpop. Hop on the wagon any afternoon or evening this or next week, and BE HAP Run your eye over the list of pictures below, they'll guide you right. Now that all outdoor activities are at a standstill, one might profitably you are reading this there are thousands of happy folk who don't know it's cold outdoors. Why? Because they are waited to Florida, California, spend a diverting two hours at the Movies. Around the world, and the South Sea Islands by the news reels, or are so lost in the fascinating dramas being shown that the thermometer does not concern them. one little bit. Then too, there is the association with friends and neighbors that one would miss sitting around the fire at home. There is music, joy and life in the movies, and there are programs so arranged that there is something everyone, from Willie to great grandpa. Hop on the joy afternoon or evening or this or next week, and BE HAPPY. Go over the list of pictures below, they'll guide you right. Regent—"One Year To Live" The week begins on Monday with "As No Man Hls Loved" a romantic picture that will also be screened on Tuesday. "One Year To Life" a spicy picture of Parisian night life with a strong cast, heads the grum on Wednesday and Thursday. In the latter picture, a pretty love story and gorgeous look come one any case of the "blu" There's a movie for the most part the picture shows a French manager's company. The week begins on Monday with "As No Man Has Loved" a romantic picture that will also be screened on Tuesday. "One Year To Live," a spicy picture of Parisian night life with a strong cast, grabs on Wednesday and Thursday. In the latter case, it is embraced a pretty love story and gorgeous music, but in any case of the "blues." There is a moment that it becomes the most part of the picture shows the life of a French manager's company. CAST AND SYNOPSIS Else Dudaniel.....Alicen Pringle Martha.....Dorothy Mackall Doctor Lucien La Pierre.....Sam Mackall Lollette.....Rosemary Theby Plage Management.....Lee White Maurice Brunel.....Joseph Kilguire Captain Tom Kendrick.....Antonio Klugrine Dr. La Pierre, in love with Else a patient, attends her wedding by calling her the year to live. But Else, mad to love a Brunel star dancer, falls in love with Tom Kendrick. She rejects La Pierre's offer. Lotett's jealousy brings dismissal. Brunel's offer to make big his star on certain occasions. Unpleasant selection returns from Brunel to Brunel and greece to keep him at arms' length. She becomes famous and be showered with jewels in a public cafe where Tom incidentally her for the first time upon her return from Brunel. Mr. Brunel goes to Brunel to give her to live!" warning failed. Prevent Brunel demanding his toll. A happy marriage follows. "The Ancient Arena" heads the selection. This will double the set by the Regent as a first touch of safety and instruction to the program. Captain Tom Kendrick Dr. La Pierre, who has only one year to live. But Elsie, maid to Lotetle, a Brunel star dancer, falls in love with Tom Kendrick. She rejects La Pierre's offer. Lotetle's jealousy brings dismissal. She rejects Brunel's offer to make her his star on certain occasions. Unemployed, sickly with her heart, she urges Brunel and accepts, manage to keep him at arms' length. She becomes famous and is showered with jewels in a public cafe where Tom incidentally spies her for the first time upon his return from America. She, Pierre, confesses his deceitful "One year" waiving failed and forced Elsie into Brunel's star. He fails to save her in time to his toll. A happy marriage follows. prevent Brunel demilitarization. The Ancient Arena heads the selections for Friday and Saturday. This will double up the standard set by the Regent as a first run hotel. Supplementary pictures for the entire week will add that needed variety, and instruction to the program. Three "Big Ones" At Royal An unfortunate disarrangement of schedule will prevent "The Midshipman" being shown at the Royal next week as advertised. The will be played, however, at a later date. Instead the management has secured three other features from the Paramount program which closely aligns with the schedule. An unfortunate disarrangement of schedule will prevent "The M shipman" being shown at the Royal next week as advertised. The will be played, however, at a later date. Instead the management will secured three other excellent features from the Paramount program will prove extremely valuable. The Tuesday, "The Golden Princess" will be the picture, Wednesday and Thursday, "The King on Main Street," "A Sor His Father" Friday and Saturday. Comedies and other supplement pictures will be up to the usual standard maintained by this theatre. will provide Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, "The Golden Princess" will be the feature, Wednesday and Thursday, "The King on Main Street." "A Son of His Father" Friday and Saturday. Comedies and other supplementary pictures will be up to the usual standard maintained by this theatre. "Adventure" At Carey—Wednesday Adjusted from Jack London's story "Adventure" lives up to it is be irritable of action and melodrama from beginning to end. With Moore and Pauline Starke in the leading roles, with the colorful background of the South seas and the virility and vividness that marks the establishment of Jack London's works, there is no good reason why "Adventure" should be the basis of a strain of comedy running through the story mostly sponsored by those two capable character delineators. Wallace Beery and Raymond Hutton. The scene in which these two wormites come to Sheldon plantation off of Willow Creek delectable sense of comedy values. Joan Gomez them to have a drink and then cleverly invigilges them into a game, protecting her ignorance of cards in general. She separates from all their available cash, and then under the braiding index strong liquor, they accept an offer to win a jackpot their mother being the stoke. They lose and they anger out their poverty and less so men. The attack of the natives, led by the two money lenders who have been so neatly trimmed as cards is vivid an dreadful sight. There is indifference a full foot in the entire film for it more indifference is rich in atmosphere, and offers a pleasing variety exciting episodes. Adapted from Jack London's story "Adventure" lives up to its title. It is brimful of action and adventure, and the colorful background in the leading roles, with the colorful background of the South seas and the virility and vividness that marks all of Jack London's works, there is no good reason why "Adventure" should not estimate. There is a strain of comedy running through the story mostly disposed by those two capable character delineators, Valance Beeer and Raymond Hinton. The act is a mockery of the owner is carried off with a delectable sense of comedy values. Jo invites them to have a drink and then they dress in general. She separates them from all their available cash, and then under the bracing influence of strong liquor, they accept an offer to win a jack their schooler being the stake. They lose and they 'gagger out' jouer and less sober The attack of the natives, led by the two money lenders who have been so neatly trimmed as cards is vivid an dromatic in the extreme. There is, indeed, scurcely a full foot in the entire film, for it moves at a speedy pace, is rich in atmosphere, and offers a pleasing variety of Two Big Features At Dunbar Here is a synopsis of "I Show You the Town," coming to the D bar on next Wednesday. Alce Dempes, ageo young college professor, is invigored into intimacy too copiously, and then tricked by fate into a situation which requites that he show the town to three women at the same time. They all in on visiting the same place, none knowing of another. Mesurette he is traced to the cate by the rengelous husband of a fourth girl. In the end he driven to desperation, frees himself of all these incumbents, and wives envianment tacies wins the girl he loves. Reginald Denny and Max Nixon co-star in "Born Rich." This is a drama of domestic intrigue of unfaithfulness in a fast set, and the ultimate triumph of serial: "Ace of Spades" chapter four on Thursday; and Jack Hoxie "Lightning Bryce" number eight. Here is a synopsis of "I" Show You the Town," coming to the Dunbar on next Wednesday. Alec Dempress, apoor young college professor, is inveiged into imbibing too copiously, and then tricked by fate into a situation which requires that he show the town to three women at the same time. They all insist on visiting the same place, none knowing of the others presence. He is kept busy dashing into the town to the court of the queen, in the end he is driven to desperation, frees himself of all these incumbents, and with enviamen tacies wins the girl he loves. Reginald Denny and Marlon Nixon head the cast. On Friday, Claire Windsor, Best Lytell Cullen Landis and Doris Koehler, Sarah Rich. This is a drama of domestic intrigue. A story of unfaithfulness in a fast set, and the ultimate triumph of right. Serials: "Ace of Spades" chapter four on Thursday; and Jack Hoxie in "Lightning Bryce" number eight. Week-end Features This Week At The Roosevelt And Lafayet NEW ROOSEVELT—Priscilla Dean in "White Tiger," "Breaking lee" a comedy, Thursday, "Price of Pleasure" with Virginia Vall Norman Kerry; "Oh Buster" a comedy, and Fox News Friday, Satur "Women First," Eva Novak and William Fairbanks; "Andy's Lion" reel Gump comedy. IOFALETTEF, "Red Hot Tires" featuring Monte Blue and Pa Ruth Miller, and "Rough and Ready," a stirring comedy. Thursday Friday, "Lazybones" featuring Buck Jones and comedies. Saturday, Hie Carey in "Trail Trial" and comedies. The super-picture "The I Express" is penned to come in soon. CAREY J. C. Cremans, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 till 11:55 Continuously NEW ROOSEVELT—Priscilla Dean in "White Tiger," "Breaking the free" a comedy. Thursday, "Price of Pleasure" with Virginia Vall and Norman Kerry; "Oh, Buster" a comedy, and Fox News Friday, Saturday "Women First!" Eva Novak and William Fairbanks, "Andy's Lion" two reel Gimp comedy. LAPAYETTE, "Red Hot Tires" featuring Monte Blue and Patsy Ruth Miller, and "Rough and Ready," a stirring comedy. Thursday, Friday, "Lazybones" featuring Buck Jones and comedies. Saturday, Harry Grey in "Boss Trailt" and comedies. The super-picture "The Pony Express" is penciled to come in soon. CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING-MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th SEE—The Big Ocean Liner Blows up at Sea, See the thrilling fights with a Wild Leopard. See THIS, the thrill show of a life time of drama, action and excitement. It's One of the Best. BEN TURPIN in "A RAZBERRY ROMANCE"—2-Act Comedy In the days of SLAVERY the WHIPPING BOSS was feared more than any one. He was CRUEL and UNMERCIFIC. This story tells of a Whipping Boss on a Louisiana Lumber Camp who KILLED MARSH TAN QUEER with the LASH, and was exposed by "The American Legion. RALPH GRAVES in "THE PLUMBER"—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—TOM MOORE, PAULINE STARKE and NOBLE JOHNSON in "ADVENTURE"—7 Acts Here is a JACK LONDON story of ADVENTURE amid the natives of the South Sea Islands, where danger lurks in every shadow and your blood is on the ground. In a BIBLE JOHNSON the happily COLORED ACTOR plays a BIG PART. EARL FOX in "THE BIG GAME HUNTER"—2-Act Comedy ARTHUR LAKE in "LOVE MY DOG"—Some Comedy ALLEEN RAY AND WALTER MILLER IN "THE GREAT ARCHER" No. 3 FRIDAY—ANNA Q. NILLSON, LLEWIS STONE, SHIRLEY MASON AND CAST "THE TALKER"—6 Acts The story of a wife who tried that Silene was golden until an other woman tried to take her husband—and of a younger sister who found herself in a maze of trouble created by her foolish talk. JAMES GRAHAM—Comedy WLM. DESMOND AND MARY MCALLISTER IN "THE ACE OF SPADES"—No. 4 THE GANG AND BIG BIO JAY in "BABY BE GOOF"—2-Act Comedy EDUMD OCOB in "THE RAID"—2-Act Western JACK HAYNELL in "WINGED NIGHT" No. 3 AESOP'S FABLES in "LIGHTER THAN AIR"—Astroton Comic COMING-ALL-STAR CAST in "THE LOST WORLD" 10 Acts MARY ASTOR in "PACE THAT THRILLS" 7 Acts Grant And Wilson's "叭啦 Players" Wesley Wilson and Lota B. Grant, who recently appeared in this theatre as a team, have taken unto themselves a company and returned to entertain East Baltimore. Without prejudice to the rest of the company, it may be said as the sports and entertainment company and Wilson win their own game. Lately the team has achieved considerable notice, as its record markers and efforts were demonstrated 'at the Monday matinee. Lola Grant tips the beam close to 20 feet, stepping weight steppers who can't hold a candle to her in agility. As are most fat ladies, Miss Grant is pleased with simplicity and a charming voice sent her in deeply with the paid admissions. Wilson plays a wicked piano in the show's second jointly served up by the two does. NE MONDAY AND TUESDAY MONTE BLUE in "THE LIMITED MAIL" NEW DUNBAR A Scene from "THE LIMITED MAIL" A WARNER PICTURE THE SHOW THAT WILL THRILL YOU EACH MOMENT YOU ARE IN YOUR SEAT Monday—Wester, two reels—"Riders of the Pass" Tuesday—Comedy—"Mysterious Stranger" WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Program, don't miss it REGINALD DENNY in "I SHOW YOU THE TOWN" A TIFFANY PRODUCTION THE MUSICIAN 10 not necessarily have to be confined to T. O. B. A. bookings. Annie Mie Reynolds who may always be depended upon to acquire herself with distinction sang two numbers in a voice that held the auditors until the last note faded out. The merits of a brownskin shell over those of darker and lighter hue he sang were that he was the Best Man After All" and then she sang one of those crouchy Honolulu lan airs. The choristers gave valuable assistance in the latter, the musical master of ceremonies as a curtain raiser, in which he vocally introduced members of the band to the musical characters. Carter Lockhardt and Sol Spight had the house with them from the barrier to the judges stand. Two clever comedians together like the hands on an Einig. The choristers are few in number, but long on ability they are: Myrtle Spread, Alice Owens, Susie Taylor, Bernice Carter, Grant and Wilson's Plaza Players open at the Foraker, Washington, on next Mon- WD Y—SPECIAL— RICHARD TALMADGE IN "WALL STREET WHIZ" William Desmond in "Ace of Spades" No. 5 F. B. O. Comedy—"Son of Fur In Tailoring" Saturday, February 6th ON Where the Professionals Play—Routings New Roosevelt Theatre Biddle St., near Druid Hill Ave. Open 1 p. m.—Continuous Program—Only 10c To All FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS CHANGED DAILY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th Monday—“PARISIAN NIGHT”—6 Reels Featuring ELAINE HAMMERSTIEN Tuesday—“SIMON THE JESTER”—6 Reels Featuring LILLIAN RICH Wednesday—“ROPED BY RADIO”—6 Reels Featuring ART MIX Thursday—“FOOLISH VIRGIN”—7 Reels Featuring ELAINE HAMMERSTIEN Friday—“YOUTH GAMBLE”—6 Reels EVA NOVAK and ALL-STAR CAST Saturday—“BUSTING THROUGH”—6 Reels Featuring JACK HOXIE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 12:05—MIDNIGHT SHOW UNBAR FRIDAY— “SATAN and SABLES” with Lowell Sherman and Special Cast A GOOD CROOK PLAY the Professionals Day—Routings evelt Theatre Star Druid Hill Ave. its Program—Only 10c To All PLAYS CHANGED DAILY NINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th AN NIGHT”—6 Reels NINE HAMMERSTIEN THE JESTER”—6 Reels MILLIAN RICH ED BY RADIO”—6 Reels ing ART MIX OOLISH VIRGIN”—7 Reels NINE HAMMERSTIEN GAMBLE”—6 Reels and ALL-STAR CAST ING THROUGH”—6 Reels JACK HOXIE th. 12:05—MIDNIGHT SHOW BAR d SABLES” ian and Special Cast CROOK PLAY New Roosevelt Theatre Biddle St., near Druid Hill Ave. Open 1 p. m.—Continuous Program—Only 10c To All FIRST RUN PHOTO PLAYS CHANGED DAILY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th Monday—"PARISIAN NIGHT"—6 Reels Featuring ELAINE HAMMERSTIEN Tuesday—"SIMON THE JESTER"—6 Reels Featuring LILLIAN RICH Wednesday—"ROPED BY RADIO"—6 Reels Featuring ART MIX Thursday—"FOOLISH VIRGIN"—7 Reels Featuring ELAINE HAMMERSTIEN Friday—"YOUTH GAMBLE"—6 Reels EVA NOVAK-and ALL-STAR CAST Saturday—"BUSTING THROUGH"—6 Reels Featuring JACK HOXIE SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7th, 12:06—MIDNIGHT SHOW A Jack Hoxie in "Fighting Bryce" No.8 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY—HARRY CAREY in 'The Man From Red Gulch' HUNT STROMBERG presents' Harry Carey om Red Gulch' HUNT STROMBERG presents! Harry Carey 'The Man From Red Gulch' HUNT STROMBERG presents' Harry Carey in "The MAN from RED GULCH" ADAPTED BY, ELLIOTT J. FLAMON from BREY HARTE'S FAMOUS STORY "THE IDYL OF RED GULCH" Directed by EDMUND MORTIMER PRODUCTION INSTRUITING CORPORATION Richard Holt and Ann Little in "Secret Service Saunders" No. 13 saeurby, February 6th a n “Gall Vinon 6076 — Me ae ‘Afro-American"=South’s Biggest and Best Weekly ee Ballimore? Md._ Page Seven ga Z [Doings Behind The ~ | Where the Professionals| z [=== THEATRICAL SECTION ™=="| Be a ee Naan aaa aaa _ Homes are Happier | are : : with Musie Our wonderfully low prices on! used pianos and player-pianos and our easy terms make it possible for every home to enjoy good music. Come in today and get the pick of our won- derful Bargains, Rae ae a SA Se ae —_—— eo - Bae ae cowed | _— y There are over 100 instruments to choose from, Here are a few of the bargains on our’ floor. They will go quick. So hurry today. _ UPRIGHT PIANOS Davies and Son (perfect condition)......... $95.00 Hardman and Son (fine tone).........---- $175.00 Ellington (perfect) ...::senneeenn~~ $225,00 Stieff (fine tone).........me eemseeeeeee $198.00 > PLAYER-PIANOS Marshall ..........---sss+stessessssseenerresenees sosssnss$225.00 HL. P. Nelsonn........-------csssesesessssesssennessenee $275.00 * Armstrong, snesenennnsnnneeern $250.00 Gulbransem .......sscsssccssssssseentenssennestste $350.00, All these instruments are guaranteed to give satisfaction, t Very Easy Terms Arranged | | Lamm CG we : es HaggeleeG ulti, | =e | ‘412 NontH Howann STASET i. (NO Oe GALIFORNIA CLUB DESTROYED BY FIRE Firebugs Believed’ To Have Lighted $100,000 Blaze WATCHMAN SAW MAN LEAVE BEFORE FLARE Rebuilding To Begin. At Once Despite Efforts OF Opposers LOS ANGELES—It is believe ed that incendiaries tired the Tand-ame Paciile Beweh Cish Auch was it come OF ereetiua heencen Huntington Beach and Nerepart Bowel. The vesort was io ine. besn “opened on An: citn's hthday. Attorney Aad fe Clark, promoter OF the pra foots ectimated the Tass at S150, fine an thie net Toss Tess tastes cation 320.000, Arsup of white meh were seon esting thy beach shortly before ae fire staited. | A" watchman said that he reregnized one of the inen, Ke- duddiag nf the structure will begin Inmediatels, “The buildings burned were. clay house. bath Mouse, and 2 iGaing’ pavillion. | ‘The "bath house wax designed te vecommodate fgbe persume and the dancing sqave Sn "Phe watehenan and is whe hint quarters in the bath hyuse, ‘onpored Keon Best fe fs sald that When the project was rat buunened that the ‘chum: fan ne remmerce of Doth Hunting. fon and Newport" Keaches disup- pose Dittleulty: wast fest oxy eri Tred in SecUrliie right ot. way Aeros the bacilie, Bleetele Uraeks (0 they ez were traet af the elu, ‘The paibinias "were started by x con: factor wha gave up the work after the, hwthehouse uel been partly fit, "\nather tem tuok the hutld- ing fv iuwnd and hiss had mans de> ies iq eompleuing the. structures, The ative Corporation Commission ft tong naw refused the eluh pers fission te rise more ploney by the sale nt stock. Adjacent” Homes Caharmed ‘There Inve teen repexted efforts to hae the Orange County Board DP Supervisors purchase” the beach tind stud te tieow ft open for publie ine, “Vhe condemnation procedure Sait te have tikea on new tinpe- Tus, though aU first he. supervisors thnis ho ati, The NEW FesOrL al- Heated ynueh attention when a cole Bread Thathing Weauty” eontent wes hold there st fall.” A number of clover tisailies live adjacent to the luke but. thelr property was ‘hot. daaeed. Florence Mills Debut New: Yorlig—Florence Mills: made hehehe ae aconcert singer at eotinn Tiatl on Sunday nigh Jacl asta she sane four gongs com. jnced bg. Guseand Geant Sti young foiored composer. "Tine singer wis Hiatied «number uf unex nd awe ‘second performance of three of the foe cong A winnll ovchowtra. nee Comnmanieds The. Internstional Com jereras Guild ‘sponvered the peesen- tse sone Princess Ann Quartet Princess Ann, Md=—The_ Princess ann Sehot quartet, under the di fevtiont of the! Res. Albert sd. Siteh- Chega t campaign tn the inter: sor tie inatiention tin Sans hight at the feidgewood Church. The puter ang congregation were hess Miiniur the program and. rendested the singers fw retueM ih Apri Thhves, other alates iver, beau eon firmed “ing Newark, Midvite. ‘nil eee ie eens ROYAL Sammy Lewis’ “Baenviile Dandice Bieinviie isa ithe looked upon with tavor on ihe Avene thie vse, Sammy’ Lewis fy heading one ‘oi the group “The ‘amelie: Dandies Fesidings here at the Rosai forthe Week, Lewis ‘haw zone In heathy for vostuming andthe result ik une of the heat Ares owns vO. ape Dene Ta Bleimore. in. hans. mans “The encersatninent whote in made seavone, Want ie wardrobe. Une of wersnuite btw euch uf which: fatiowing the revue construction tea ie co Mia bab. to Mand lone Far Tnsuanice there is a sng Broun deticered he Sanning” with, his horn blowing’ meiner King” " Swazes Mowing Improvisatlon und Jo eunheliisiments wns trumpet inne ‘et hin buck” over. i nndred buck.” Vivian Wright of Baltimore Ian the pinnae uhey ean ers muen ‘A hI she.” The’ éom- bined work Wf the trlo Was wbelously atintuctors ‘tothe “siuience, Katie Mitton. the “eyelonie war. pigs the fenmte tend ait does some Impressive chirping. "The. lady. ty Ait for comart hut “dewphte her Evident” peundwge snanagen to. step round gilely and "krucetutls. She iy ens erin site fotied “in the /lutest gowns. The iiavere puvehaved freely uf nl) Unit Blam Siitom hadig sell wt the cles: ing’ show on Siondas” evening: Solin Wilains, and Billy “Gorneli, twa antes "who" mis Intelligence with Uieie arly were. as. Topiary the Fsmuster on Saturn Unroueh tt the evening Coniies wh don't we flay rex rare these day tnt the work nf. these "fellows Ie! ¥e> mwekabte. “iid Low the Charleston Sing showed the "audience the Testor {hac Won hia eleven ets an nie nevous nuer prizes i recent toi? OC the counter. Skating ‘Bueward find wiverw other forms were trated ut heture the delighted Tooker und then whet thes ons that te was fu at atpten eta ctorangi en hnefeagon on hie” vinta nd "Oe use eame dota" went “uy and Called the expert) back” ountters tines, Tonge Hubted between ix di ties as stuxe nnd. business manuxer| or the eoanpany. found time to s4nd= Sieh na eoupa af mene numbers Kin ahowe hix-superinn Mistrionie hitn$in se couple if "bite Adee Gited scqubtion ca snyinee ‘eam fang ie itwbhard, Rabe Dorks Wallace, aleninutive title child dan- eer and: singer. Fale Mp her sul ign ‘averaie with her Well executed soins un stone, ahs awh Afory Comnel, nn Pickett, “Anne Feriuson, Josephine Nurshuh. Heten Grown, Hazel Wale iae uni iuthWilllamsy Are. an animated. group uf ehoristrs., mans Gi whom “ure of invaluable Aine tance m che several king situa tions introduced.» Particularly” nor= Mar gus. acrt of South sen itd time ‘weith" the. girs bedecked in rattie, dresses which were avanip- fated i'n manner that brought o> nists Taghter nd resultant sh. Pause, iting Senge aveets the mrekesira and’ donnVlekete is the dranimer curried with the: compaty. it youre tive of seeing the lle timers perforin. gon uy hd see seh und be retrosied. No “Shuffle” For London London. charles B, Cochran, teuaing wrouuivers Te said qo consider the mute Beside Along’ too familie to war Moue'a production of the musical here, Bie ahd dsiake, sebo appeared. in the rigtial"eraion “nnd corny, with Siligr "tnd sles” of he ping are Ashen vandesiies und eliba.” the Reruinmt poputaries af the former anuy Hover repeoauetion if enough talent 1s rreilahive As gn adteenatlye: she “chO- ning Toandbee tang te Subs Teed, “Concert Postponed ‘the joint concert srheduled to. be givemat the Roya) Theatre on Thurs dug. night by, the Commonwealth Band ‘nd a eliorus of 75 hax been postponed to Sunduy February 2. Stediun "Tallert-Hrown and Madam Traylor. soprano of Mhiadelphia, will he the soloists, Charles Harris wil Se eae eee of bund sed Ghoede: an. wee | Be A Critic ‘Three quarters of the populs- tion sf “waldmore. end the Hnuueviie shows at the Teexent: Moral and tue weeks. Exch THOSh Cortes te onietee.of tae Meek of tne. cinertmlanient nse fered: Bach has ns or her cholee or the hind of hrogramie: (hey refer, whether. sauderile. mee ei anews or deamon. "To ov- Ger chat thete ciety may “he | exceed fete tenent'9F ce Sener and mapagern the hee | Strtent Department: of the AE TROAMBRIGAN unpolnu exch atris readers a reviewer. ‘After ou have seen the show vevented au sour theatre next Weck wnat cur opinion tothe Thenirlen tor te the APO: AMERICAS Fepiles must reach teiiace: mot tater’ han: Sons ty “at euch week, “Wie on fing aide of the paper onty. "Crt tichsmes will be pubiianed sn Herriicia given tut create for Maines The rentien, trough tne waite Ter keenl reviews. wil tented ct he mubminien and rinting et crexilee from” any | RAR Seater = Ne wite rong Ute produe- tion nf net whieh name you mag: shade secure from tis avenger SPs theatres “Replies should we cuenmeaverz00 wards, “Welte Teeloigr and state the pola of | Ene Se" demeens Se tenn [Sees Dressing Reon And. Other Goss hacia. And. OF ‘The first run films shaw xt the Regent "seem ty "prove vers" £000 rafting vee, hach eat the legen bos-oltice nightly. Vox of the tin run pleturen sare sttbwn Rimultangousty with the higher price Rouges in. the downtown. section Needless’ to say that the charge a ie Regent ie proportionstely cheap: er than those “ehargedon either (esimion Surect. Fhe projection ts i thnt can. be expocted, the room is in charge of Wilhiam (Bil) Cans. Nevone ef the oldset in the mate “the audience that attended. the midnizitt show aC the Royal on Snaus nighe wre entertained. with Dletures Watt “the. arrival of -Jonn- fy tee’ Long Comnans from Wash: ington: ‘the piers were delayed iy the caadition ot whe. road. from Washington. ‘The audience was re: warded Cor thelr unavoidable. wat iy ‘dhe excetient entertainment pro- Nldea by. the company. Ronald Raine is now drummer in ihe ore cherira veneth atthe Royal with Shifted Chnre. is “now stationed. tn ihe “buteons. of this house, Paul Hveis, has recentiy taken over the orchestra. aemon In Philly Heddle Lemon nnd company. went to Chiledeiphia ot the close. o¢ thelr Shgaenyent nt te. Regent to open itthe ‘Standard "Pheatee, Philadel Thine on Monday, Mest of. the Hroupe that appeared here made the thin, Semon will fill x numberof Comiracts beCore. returning to. is frome: here. ‘The ‘comedian’s par- ents now aitend © house on Sfosher street, which accomodates. pervor- New Record Artis -vieiaing to the call of the graph- ophone record makers Sammy Low ead “ieing? Swasee appearing at the itoval this weeks will soon be Touured by a large company of Fecord manufacturers. “31.200, he {eum sayy will be expended 10 put them over. “Five vecords are now in the’ process of manufacture nd Wilt fo Weleased on the 18th of this mnonth MUlewis has moved hie mother to the‘eity And extablished her in an Aimetmen "on ‘West Lanvale. street ‘Mest ewty attends 0 the wardrobe orig ‘son's “show. in her. spare Umer > Besides there is wiways a home for the tater when Ne In play ing in this section of the counts. ‘Taba Plager At Eight “ing” Swayze. the coetist a9- poutine with, the. musical at. the Rout unis week wae born. in atat= ahulls Tense He waa taught music By is father (hol Swayze. who fs Rave an inguranee man in Littte Tock. ""He his been raging for four Yours, And. despite ‘some. therative Biterw to connect. Aimee with Tad- Ing orchestrng has nreterred 10 Ta- iain it vaudeville. "A" slater IS organist At the Owl ‘theatre in Chicago, und. a. brother Jonas: Swayze was Gauge to play inde when but 8. years. of, age. “fing ways ‘that the little fellow gor an’ unusually good tune from fre horn despite his limited lung bie Ag | oN. AWA. C. P. Recital New Sora milsleal» program was Elven by the Staten’ inland Bannan. A aoe, Bon sunans Phernoon, ‘anuaey | S4im, Ars aieipating were: Mise_Olive Hop- Rina aoprave: orenso f. Dyer. a fompanst: Hall. Johmaon. violinist: en Ktuelie Dubnes. reader. 3rs Bey Welch, pinnlet trom WGC eae guest “artists Proceeds were Nppited to. the fund. the. branch fs TBing co. aid) the. renidenctal sexre- TAs geht of Samuel frown, ira FANE Baiden ‘smith divected the re- iat ee Hayes Soloist New Vork—Roland Hayes wil pe the sulole at Kiemnerer's second Rencere’ ta Mecea. Attitorium 99 Sunde, february 7._-In addition to Suen of his famous Spirituals he ‘iit sing Momurts aria, 'S} nos fia Sorte” . 1 Opening Postponed New Joe A severe attack — 0 hyronchitie na prevented Jolly Joh skins from’ ‘besining. ‘rehenrsal farknts. new, musteal comedy. “Oh Sammy: fhe -announced openias ante, February 22nd. has Deen post foned 7 " er Daytona. Fia.—The quintet of the Daytona-cookman Collegiate Instt- ite will shortly begin a” winter tour and campaign In the southern part,o€ the state. Mise Rosle W. Roberts is now in Miamt in chorge of the singers “now on the ground. Wins Susie Contest Harry Smith, formerly “of Cum- perlind (Maryland) was awarded a sliver eup at the Inter-scholastic musle meet held récently in Chicn- go. Smith js. thee eon of, the Inte Gharies Smith, a Pittsburgh under- taker. Artists Retr Roston.—J... Rosamond Johnson and Tusior Gordon Will Ail a re: turn engagement at the Copley Syuare ‘Fheatre on Sunday, Febru: ary 1th, ‘They will present a pro- ie, ot anita, Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. To Entertain: Urban League _ New York Clir-A conipllmentary uncheon xt" ahe. Sieiropeinn Life i Jsurance Conpany building. Stagixan avenue and dird street, 2 Friday. wil ec ammug te events listed Insth6_ na Monat’ Urban League's conference. herd Eetiuars ged, Sth “The Canfersnte DAY Sessions —the, ees three of which, wilt be held at The, We eee er Sith "Street “Branch. 113. Went Trih'aueets and the last. three at, the Rivaneil Sage Foundation Bullding. 22nd street and" Lexington vente, will tne fSlude: the abject. “of Pengent Day Probiens’ of Social Life, How | TRese Probiems Affect the Negro, and A Pros Jaram to Sigct These Needs, & Report of "Studs: of the ‘experience of Negroes uth Exvor Unione raining tor inte telat Gpneruinities: Community comme: tition for induntrini Opportunities, Com: fmunitstampetiiion for Negro Laver nd Heal "Among the speakers are: Jame 1 wilkers savor ef Sew York Citps Wal ter We Pattie” Digecwur, New York Shoot “ot Social "Work: Forrexter B. Washington, texecutlve Soeretnrs, Phil: ‘aleiniie Armatrons Asoctation: Hacrhal, wasting, xeedtiee Sevres, Louinvitle Urhan ‘League: George Sul: ‘Gen. Superintendent, Magee and. Fisher [Company Sasrevilie, No du: ‘Charles 9. Hiohnvon, Dircetor, feenenrch and invest: ations, National” Uroun Tenge! Wogh Braye, General Qrpuniaers A of es Jianien i Grege, Prinelpal, Hampton, 3h: Attote, Hampton, Vee Arnold Hil Director, Bepnrtihent. of Indunceint Re: fations. ‘National Urban League: Jesse 3. Proms. Southern: Field Secrstars. Sitlonal Croan Leagues rederick. 1 Hortman, Conauitng. Statistician. Pru dental Lite inwuramee Company? Lait Pinckney” Hi, Principal, Cheyney Sor" uit School, Chesney, Paz George W. ‘Thomson, Executive. Secretary, “Asso: ation fae, Colored, Community’ Work, Akron, Shue ie Holingewerth, Wood: President, National Urban. League! Louis t Harris, Heulth Comoulsioner, New’ vor Cis? F,'b. Blutord, rest: dent, Anke 1. Colles’, Greensboro, Nts Shen" Blanche rmbood Hentts, Exec lice: Seereenry’ ‘Camp Urbat "League: Wiitm Tlekens, Pell) Secrets. NX: GTS ames He fayber doxecuits Recertar:, New York Urban League, and Eugene Kinekle clones, Exceutive 'See= retary, National Croan League. REGENT Lew Poston's “Brownskin Vamps" Tew. Peston, conauthor of “Choe- inte Dandies,” hus closed his recent company performing in that musleal ‘andi “heading the “Bamville Vamps here tus week. The. pre- sentation ig a refreshing diversion Because mast/of the sure lire devices that are usually done 'to death to- aay are missing. The membership is limited duc, we were informed to the “fining vot” of some of the original cast’ at che crucial mo- ment. From my post uf observation in the front of the house T was enabled to catch the reaction of the first ight regulars. Some of the rou- Une was overwhelmingly xeceptcd. For Instance there was a pocket edition soubrette Josephine Oliver, who. was pronounced cute by the customers thereby laying the foun- ‘dailon for a favorable recertion of fany wares that -she had to sell, 3flss Oliver proved that she was ag effl- fclent at sie was cute, and the tes- timonial of hands awarded her for her dancing o'er shadowed that giv- fen any other artist an Monday” at the ‘supper show. Five. times. sho was obliged to repeat her stepping before the Jury called i & das. Paul C. Floyd was alno liked for his stralgit character. Floyd speaks Gistinetly and uses school room Eng- lish. He doesnt go In for “strut. Un’ and the other tlmeworn jim- cracks, but did wondertul things with fe small part that was, not teeming with pogsibiities, "Freda Grittin Slampeded the youngsters and the oldsters among the. male spectators with a muixcle dance. ‘The contor- Hons of the soloist sold like electric fans on the oquator. a Arle. MeMeCinits, more recently of Freeman and” McGinty appeared in a straight singing role. ‘The numbers she led were recelved" with approbation. to have scan Mins ‘MeGinty In. her comedy character!- yatlon would have been much to the taste of mang. pick Webb, another principal was allotted a" conside- fable portion of the entertainment hurden to. bear which ‘he did accettabls, Grace Conoway led A soldier number. | Myrtle Dit- lard. who was a member of the Ed- die Lemon Company, appeared in the solo portion of a Charleston number. “the choristers are: Minnie Harts Lilitan ‘Watts, Ethel George, Marion Ford, Margaret Dorsey, Allene Lewis and. bee Simmons. ‘Three vaudeviile acts were to be added to the company on Tuesday, which doubtiessiy enhanced the entertain- ment offered. Rudolph Valentino in "cobra" wat the featured picture. foxenh Ford has returned here as wage manager. supplanting James Kennard. Wanley Beckett remains ea nema: N. ¥. Choral Singers New York—the Unity Choral saulation of 100, voices” will sing Jiceetigns from grand operas at Cal wet ehurch on Thuradey, 28th. Themen Hall of Baltimore ts dlrec- oof the association." He has been tor ged'in “rehearsals by” Racker Hitecy of Newrfork. Miss Gotsut- EN Pappe. wit be the accompanist Phe alvector brosieasted. from WOT an ondey night. Astor Morgan di ented the accompanying orchestra Minstrels. tn Houston Houston-—The Washington Jubi- ted alinstrais. composed n€. students YE the Booker. Washingion_ Schoo} Staged a minstrel show on Thrusday Svebine au the Lincoin Theatre. The fecetpts will be applied to the ath- fete fund ot the school. 0. E ‘Smiths principal, of the school. Carrington In West St. Loui Mom-"Sunshine Sam- ms" tsappearing at the Booker Whohington Theatre this week. Tec: ded attendance nan been chalked Up Oy" the house, “derome. Carvington BF auitimore is accompanist and tu: pusiy” Murray ‘Troupe Richmona.—Thoroughly” disgusted with the merous of the Southern Saige of une tO. Be Au. who thes say Seemed bent on “wrecking them, he ‘Bums. Murray Company. ix stl cuersing. on despite. the -handleas hd ts appearing at che Hippodrome Richmond this week. ee Providence—Miss Clotleld = Tar: ris was awarded a silvér loving cup Ae the winner of the first prize in the Charleston Contest staged nt the Emery Theatre recently. A Jew: [sh bos. won econd prize and Mel- va Bolden third. Migs Harris has had several tempting offers to. en: ter upon a theatrics) career All o} ‘which she has refused lo date, ATTEMPTED ASSAULT, BURNT DOWN HOUSE Daniel Jett Gets Five Yea! Term For Serious Crime Here HE ATTACKED GIRL ALONE IN HOME Kickéd Over Stove And Young ‘Woman Fled In Her Night Clothes | Beeause ho was thwarted in } his aitempe to eriminallyas- Miss Ethel Deville of Bowie, While she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary. Hollins, 127 Ni Exeter street, Daniel Jett, a doarder. kicked’ over an oll Move and burned the ‘house down, He was sentenced 10 five years In the Margland Pen= itentiury by Judge Sten, Mon- das. ‘The altémpted assault. took’ place January 1 "during the absence , of Mrs. Holting and her ‘husband. ‘the young woman was alone In the house when Jett returned. She was a- Wakened when he forced his say Into her room and was brandishing x'knite. ‘Miss Deville repulsed the Tan's ‘advances and when she. re- fused to submit to his threats” he deliderately icked uver anil Stove and. escaped from the root hich ‘was soon x mast of tlimes Miss Deviita escaped frown the Rut tn her night clowns. ‘The house which was owned by M. Capland, while, was viruially de- stroyed. elt. was found guilty. and sentenced to five years ufter x haer- ing Monday. By EDGAR G. BROWN New York—The unprecedented honor of leading sixteen other New York association branches und ever As Board of Directors by. talsing 107 per cent of its quota in, the Annual ¥. Mf. C. A. United Cam: palgn for” $465,314.00 goes. to. the West 135th Street Branch of Har: lem. Forty’ workers and thelr captains led by John B. Nall and Henry G Parker, sr. marched In. review. be fore six hundred white Y. Mc. A enthuaiaste In the Belvedere Banque hall of the Hotel Astor, at Frida noon after partaking of a fine lun: cheon served for the frst time with colored and white “¥" campaigners Sipping demitasse and eating. dell cious beet atenie a Mt carte togeth: er, Page Clarence Darrow or thank him! The V. M,C. A. $8 really practis- ing Christian brotherhood in Nen York and Thomas H. Taylor's 135th Street Branch has ted the processor again aver the lop nosing out the New. York Central, Pennsylvania Rallrond and the French Branches the other three 100 per cent team who were tralled by six othe branches by: approximately the cam: plete percentage: of thelr quota sub. seriptions. Te was one of the new signs of 1926 to see that splendid group of men from Harlem parade, across the dicectors’ platform and hang uf the 135th Street banner tn ites place ax six hundred of thett fellow residents of Greater New York cheer ed to the echo.” It wae @ unique testimony. tthe absolute equallty of New York's "I" movement, Slayer Garbed As Woman Mobile, Ain—Campbell Starks. was on Pollceman Dean, a white cop. sheer td are ou i eect ER teak dt Auto Ring Rounded Up Bika ee teh ee Se et ait in ay Seah i a Detroit Clob Closed acon ihe SE shana on Eat pled alee ae ha ibe Behl ees. ad Sat Me Tera ion Sasi tee esis ser Whe na New York.—"Farina” Is a leading apirit'in “the Buried. ‘Treansre” an SQur Gang” comedy, which Is being featured at Kelth-Albee's Hipo- rome Unis weak. Baritone Coming Here Raph 2 Banke, baritone, will appear in recital at Cosmopolitan Gaptist Chureh on ‘February 13h, Hine concert will "be sponsored Dy the Deuld Hl Avenue Branch ¥. M. oa. ——— Ghasteston Champ Detroit-Maceo Thomas of Clete aa Okie National Champion Ghacieston ‘Dancer, was featured a Giien' Street Communlty House on iieadoy evening. Fletcher Hen: aEeom and nis orchestra. Werep. 1 sete) by RB Dudley at” the |Grasstone Gall Room on Stondss GOOD CITIZENSHIP AIM OF SCHOOL 114 Thrift, Cleanliness And Re- | spect For Authority Part Of School Training SCHOOL ALSO SERVES ‘AS COMMUNITY CENTER Over 2000 Children Use Baths According To Monthly-Re- cords By HALL ARREARS In what was furmerly con- sidered Baltimore's worst pollee district wre being developed: the elty’s best clttzens due to the careful training and discipline now In yorue at schoo! 114 tne der the dircetion of Principal Howard Gross. Respect for iiuthority Is being do- veloped in the youngsters to a re markable dexree. Whatever pos!- tion the, child iy caught in at uf sound of the hell ending recess he holds until another bell permits hin to be at case. It mutters not how uncomfortable. this position may. be he docs not move vor docs he talk ‘Due to careful training but thre Jquariers of minute ure required to empty the building of {ts 700 oceu- pants after the fire alarm is sound- fed. ‘This Ix conducted In an order- ig ‘manner and without rush or hus: tle that might result in smaller ehil- aren being trampled. Each pupil places his finger over his mouth an¢ docs not utter a sound even after the danger ix passed until a signal is given for the resumption of class es, Gleantiness Stressed Cloantiness of body and home are Included in the curriculum and is rigidly uahered to. ‘This school has alrendy received. high commendation for the spotless way in which the building and yard are kept. The most minute scrap of paper Is pick- ed up and carried to a container, when detected by kiddies at play. No game scoms to be xo Important that it cannot walt until that serap is removed. Personal cleanliness Is also mutter of concern. Whole classes fare sent at Teast unce a week to the shower baths which ave located In school 108 of which ‘Mr. Gross 1s al- so principale Mrs. Nellie Turner ‘on hand with plenty of soap and towels and the littie lots are turned lose under the showers, where they seemly lave tre time of their lives ‘A cold douse eaps each bath and the youngsters can leave _ without catching cold. On the contrary, colds and similar complaints have been reduced greatly Mrs. Turner stated Wednesda: Due to the fact that many of the houses in this districc are very old, and few have modern conveniences feven the older people utilize the xchoo! baths, Recurds show thal 2.000 persons tise the baths each month. ‘This ts an increase over the 125 who used to use them when they were first installed three years Ro. ‘Anather scheme for the care of the health ts the appointment 0 monitors to watch the public drink- ing fountains, ‘Two ave stationed at exch. fpuntain during reeess hours to see that they ure used proper- ly and that undue carelessness that might result In the spreading of dls- ease is minimized. Banking ‘Caught Another feature of Mr. Gross [better eltizenship program Is to tench ithe ensentiais of crite. This ts ear. ried out In many departments, | In the home economies department, under the direction of Miss Hloise Weight, the girls ave not only taught the Cundamentals of cooking bu jaro also. instructed how to buy ec: onomieally from nutritive stand. polnt. All phases of household work fare taught from the simple proc: eas of making a bed 0 the are of cooking and'faney baking. “If the kinks drop ‘out of school "and do hothing more thin become domes. ties they Will be uble to command a. better salary: because they will he more efficient.” Misx Wright staced. ‘Absentees {rom lack of good shoes are rare in school. If a boy renorts that bis soles are worn he is given leather, and hammer and other too)s and mends them under the direction of Mr. Ike Wright who has charge of the manual Walning department. In accordance with the trite plan banking Ig taught and carcied on by the pupils: While pennies conatt- lute the average deposit, yet quite a few of the heavy depositors some- time put in ag much as 1 nickle, Lectures are given from time to time by officials of the regular banks of the city. Mr. Gross is assisted by the fol- lowing members who constitute the faculty: Misses M. G. Brown, Mar- tha Warsona, Eloise Wright. Mar- thi Stewart. ‘Alice Chambers, Allce West, Sarah Yancey, Julla Philips, Alida Butler. Sophia Morris, Dorothy Nichols, Martha E. Brown. Roslia Dawson, and the Messrs. William B. Wright, dames R. Howard, H. Trav- ers, Bernard. Ralph. Bellevue, Md.—Boyx’ and Girls, Day services were ‘held xt St, Luke M, Ee Ghareis Suntaye rhe Rev. Sire. A, E, Sevtersens vot Easton, Atd.,. preached Horhing-and afternoon, In the evening pantomime was given. entitled, “iesac find Rebecca.” HigsesFoiltha Trusty and Lucy Green are atencets, were the quests of Mrs Stary Be Aioote. ana stfsses. Marcela Garcolt and. siarlo Fields ‘Siar Mary Gardner, of Philadelphia, iy Mang fer sates sre ward Han my ten, Showell and family were the quests of Sirs, Harriet Goldnborough and Site AGeia, Hareiy, of Royal Oak. Sie. nnd Mes blayd H, Gresn lett Prt aay’ morning for Beieimore, mhere thes rl ste Sr. fa BM, BARNESVILLE, MO. Barnesville, Ma.—The adles’ Ald ye rdlon nai an enugeainmene 86 he Shure on" Priday ment ‘Mires sary F Oniey Ws at ome after volng away a month: ‘Mids Virginia Tibbs, a student at Arm. sung. Washington, Is. spending” th eetFend lth one parents, SFr An BIS" Sones ‘ibbs. ie Htanam has moved on a farn esi Benilotitie. ‘Stnnis ace Ras an attack of neuritis ints arm, ‘dearée Clagett has @ Job as.porter 0 the Bo 0, ‘. “fondled Aid will mece at the hon ae ea *Bertha ‘King on Friday after !n008. eres Onley’ and, S6rk Ellaaboth. Le ee ae oeee psorbiers foc the AFRO Interracial Reports Out Aunts, Gah op of, “Progress in nat Ria aa Be asnuat range a He eeeaclal avovement the’ South, 2a Meee ag age to" ant peraos tardive “ketdrdlng to, wn nanuunce see che nenatiry of tin Cop Ruse” Blase igis eters Police Baffled By Mysterious | Killing As Woman Stands In Store . SHOT TO DEATH THROUGH WINDOW, Assailant Escapes Before A- mazed’ Onlookers Realized ‘Tragedy What Is the mystery behind the fatal shoothng of Atiss Ist elle Bishop, 34, 844 S, Eutaw strect. who was Shot a few sce fonds after she entered a store ne. 854 Entaw street Eviday evening? Pollce, baffled by the mystery. i checking up on all her. friends” and possible enemies to solve the mys- ter. "Phe woman was shot by rome unknown person while she wits att Ing. purchase in thé store al” 854 S$ Eutuw streak. ‘The shot Was fired through the plate! glass- win- Gow shattering Ure pane ‘and strik- Ing. the woman In the Duck. The Dullet took a downward course to- ward Ner Jett ‘side and she. was dead before the frightened store- Keoper could rush to her axsiscance. Her assailant had apparently follow: ed her from her honie and took ud- Vantage of the dinily lighted street to perpetrate his crime. “A dead Woman and a broken more window are the only | clues that the police have so. far." Wwe the statement of Southern District foMiclaly late this week. ‘The woni- fan was removed to the morgue but her body was liter turned over to Undertaker isane Brown for burial She had no relatives. —— ‘eae Vepliaaalen Oa. Long Green, Sd—Tae Mian Church, Raddy preached ae ML. Zion “church SEAS, Moraine: Sugdey sho! tt Senet mesteee L. s Hugnes. sunt? rig soe ovate Free acert and oyster, supper sive oy ito Biciping: Hand ‘Cha am tonday Byethty wal a success, host she to SEeC'TR the concert were, Sra. Besa Besta! "atene Ethel Cnr, Siegen Cie Se not Simnies Eaton, itn, Hal HMiavmu Singer cilton clark, Hear Groniel, fa°3" benmingion, Sie ae aie iser Berry have moved ton Baldwin, fe, afin’ Franca Polston visited her sls tethers, Titre: rescaled Whim haw, retuened ha front ohn’ Roping: Hosphal tied Frere. Sand Mes, midgles Robiagne, ar elotcing, vet the iy of 8, sashes Ss4ther and baby are, dole Sire de Siew Ufonn ulekiy have raves 10: Balinnie Rioety. wD. riggs. ald ean preted abn cet elit mornings Cat ad p.m SU dey achaa wane atiended. ans eas aveardHeneym of the teat egntte Fig acho nnd. en Son ME Enurch, “Dregented th ews and irs. J. He Sievenson su Bite, Pica evening. tec Sundas Feuriary’ 7th, the 8s toh hn pebaeh: pent geen tt morning and win "adminter he aan” get, the AFRO from Covr- co lamed the aga ! REISTERSTOWN, MO. | Relatersionn, S1d.—Thonias Fish: ut esas as sch nt Hom ith dhe gripe, ‘Gtaton Sohnasn, 22 Rond avenue, bas aise been leks Bite tam one aaa. Mire ine Lees of St Gorge sect, ty fae ‘onthe ice it TMM? eBaineStrtCiniged tne nome of! Sit, nad’ sis, Vinrvoy Sohnton, Men one bayer (vfs JShvaahy Sr. of Pleasant i wean retenty married ‘an hao tke hy Rew yore Gls : nave CuAbEL, WG Kevs Chapel. Md—The Rev. Jtohtson ix Posing out the. conterenes Yen. preaching his series of sermons “the Rev and Mea Joheson wore tn. cent tiakors of Mev and sia. John. White fat Moone. Olivet Hills. ‘ins, Wayne, ‘of Virginia, has baer visiting her mother BU OW Fields, She Also visited Sr. und Are. John wWhice The fey. Co Br Johnson was sur priaed with ioud of oak senod, given Be ona Whites tou Dive, He 2. Hllzabeth ‘Riggenn Is fnproving ex, SiaryPhomnd a spending wome ume with her daughter fo Virginia, ROYAL OAK, MO. Royal Oak, Ma.—Owing to the torte. ment wenther io vertices, Were held on SMnday ats. Paul Church, Vosenir Thomas, of faitinore, | wns called 10 see hin sick mother, Ses. Hen- Fiettn ‘Thomas. of Newroad. en, ‘slartha Beurmmell Is much tm. proved. “James Lomax is on the sick ist. Vittle Oltvta Pitenetc ts eiek with the ‘muimp at Bosman. mailer Hegre Wallace in Batimors ‘ules Adie Fields still improving. SCOTLAND, MD. Sdotiand, 3d—A party was alven at Jac'the homme of Mr. and Sirs, ‘Bernerd ‘Baenen im noner of their daughter, dl aivdnge Ih, The table was’ dscorated Siem bitthday crke with 14 candies, Re- Freshments of all kings. were served. ‘owe present are als ina, Bares lcegrge, Bornel, homag Purnell, Bay mond Hewiet,, Mary Purnell, Charles Borne Sie, ang Mrs Harry. Smita,” Mr Jand. Suis. Edward Purnell, Sirs. Sophis Barnes. eerie ABERDEEN, MD. Aberdeen, id—ate, ‘and "Mra. Ply are. rejolein over thle fine tele gl “ine Stark visited Mfe. and Ara. Brance ast werk and Tete, them a fine son. eo Preston ‘and Airs. ‘Murepy haw lvees very ill, but ar erecovering slowly MUIRKIRK, MD. Muirkirk, Manse ad Xtra, Charte: garretts Jacob Garrett, srs. Statld Lewin nd Atlee Naoml ‘Jonen. were th igoests who Visited at SYuIrkirk thi LIBERTYTOWN, MO. Lier CO ton Wesley Church. Wil- Jartended at John. Wesley Church. Wit ig Dars preached a8 Po Base, fr and Mrs, Herbert’ J). Faster, Washington, visited. ber brother, “Mr [Nagel Robinson, on Sunday. eiilam Heddick and Mf. Green, of Lin to am Reeore visitors in the town. AFRICA GIVES eae Carved Statutes Of Uncivi lized Natives Bring $10, 000 A Piece In Europe + SAY FIRST HUMANS CAME FROM AFRICA Adam And Eve Black-Black Savages Founders Of Civ- ilization “people never realize that Adam was black, and that Eve was black’‘jind that black people of Africa started the arts just as they started everything else.” So says Paut Guillaume, one of the bebe known authorities oy art in Paris In new book on Negro fart revently fsstied. ‘Guillaume's theory I that the ptaeks eantured the white burbaris fan and infused black biood snto, them. Thousands of years passed and. the regeneute? whites cole jauered thelr” white masters and forced thom to few to the unknowa Fegiony af the enrtlt to eseupe alts vers. The blvcks have lett the eth- jiraces of their prexcnee In the north land in the eam of Afelea in. the form nf the Semites and the Cham= lon.’ “The ages have split there peu- ples up into divisions aud” tribes ind (oreed them ints settled tocull= ties. In the northwest of Attica We now nd the population of the Nigers. the Bobo Divulasse, the Aigul, the Gouros, the Dan cand! many others, Below the equator and in the southwest are the AP Fangs, the most heautiCul o€ the Pabouins, whn fare almost ax tain ax the Anglos Saxons. On the equator, but a a filstanee from the eos, are the pase tonal races of the Bushongos, the Runbulss, the Gwenbis, the Bakele, the Yunga and the Bangonge. “gach of these tribes has built up an art peculiar to. its Follsivn and custoriy. To classify the work, both as regards ages and tribes, ik is hectsrary to combing a kuawledzs Of Atrlean folk lore ard fetish lem fends with the technical data that have been gathered by the explorers. Not the ledst important of the tech= leat accounts is the manuscript written by the Portuguese anven= Uirers who penetrated into tha heart Jot the Benin country in the four. teenth century. Thix manuyeript was wily discovered an 2225. but It Has alvesdy proved nf on: Da. ints puri: on ale Keusitvextion work. "The work of the modern painters sculptors und even musicians, xe- eording to the French eritles, "Is simply the work of an African @mo- tion in. new setting. \ Dr. Alaine L. lacke. professor nt Phitossphy wt Howard | University, speaking at the wrt extibiu at Boule sigh school recently agent eThe fow pieces of Atrtexn art that found their wis to Pars fs nd the otter Gaphuals of has Fone, and for yeurs gathered Huston the top shelves of anti- que shops, disappeared a fow weeks after the modern "eon hoisseurn “discovered” Une simi- larity becweon the are uf thelr disciples and the net ot the New gro, The demand became e- normous." The French ive staged any nuniber of buying expeditions into the heart of Afviey, bringing back fdols and statutes tatreed by Aft. Jexn natives from bard trapieal Swoods, Larger ploces of statuinry have heen known to. sell for a8 mich ax $10,000 each. Frank Haviland, an American ar. st, who nlcked up in four inen AT Hedin statue sever} years az for i ‘dollar, refused $1,500 for it last year. ‘The largest collections of Negro. Jar ave in Europe where the lite Rakst, De Diaghites, Edouurd Ke Kelinig. John St. Audrey, Mme. No~ lerowsk: tind Lord Breners ‘are Fanked as the greatest enthusiasts, In America, br. Albert C. Burnes, nt Philudelphia.. lx reported to hold the largest volleruon. ‘Mil of the African art bx not con= fined to painting and sculpture, there are bronzes from Renin whieh rival thre best In the world. Intel- cate weave of elyth and cotion maz ferlale and decorstian of common household utensils Including pottery Indicate an artistic sense nol ex- |ceeded by any primitive peoples. , German Captain At 'Force Witbertoren, 9. (PN SI—CapI. C. seal ih it te of ree, at reetiing the German Government In IR- Sener eas tendtdene ts shan: SEUSS Witte Cicer Bese EG one ote the cours S Fe, tee thou eas ity sete Bra hea atteapcely acetone is the snes Getnan a Sole {$150,000 Keystone Fire | Keystone, W,_ Va.—Twenty-five families were mad? omelens by fire which slestroyed $13,000, worth Sf2 tomers in the colored sectlen: Beate ame aes aexroned Included "Lawrence, Finns. W. ln Smee George Reid, Pythian Stutue ar Beiaine’ earl Reynolds and Highland ‘Brower: Bar Pupils Who Need Shine Rahway. X. TOfANO)—Puplla in tue "Washington “sehoal, of this lt Athy not be allowed to ait fm with thelr Sate nies thelr aves arene Seceeding. to, a. rullm made. by the Ree SE the sent tats week. —————————— Regular Advertising fn the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS | RELIABILITY Saturday, February 6th Bowling, Tennis And Water Sp ATLAS OUTCLASSED BY GREEK RANGERS "Lanky" Jones and "Chippy" Taylor Pull Team Out Of First Half Mire To Win WASHINGTON ALCOES WILL LINE UP FRIDAY District Driblers Featuring Turner, Berry And Triggs To Play Next Game The Athletic Rangers with "Lanky" Jones of Jones College in center, dishessed by brilliant brand of flockwork in the second half of their game with the Atlas, P. A. J. white champs, and won by the lopsided score of 52 to 31, on the court of the New Albert Friday night before 400 johns. "Lanky" Jones, Morgan's one-handed phenomenon, unscored some cleavers, leadingangers andangers attack with five hits and one free throw on 25 points. Sody Shoots Sody, the little Atlas forward, played a great game for the Atlas club. His shooting was marvelous. He accounted for 11 field goals for 22 points for his man, half time the Atlas dribblers were loading, 20-18, but Manager Wright made several changes in the last session that rounded out a smooth machine. His teammate, Taylor for Sheffey, "Chippy," who is known as the "Ghost," fairly radiated with speed, Taylor is one of the fastest players basketball, as well as a dead shot. He eight field goals from all parts "Lanky" Scores Almost at the sound of the whistle, "Lanky" Jones had caged a basket for the opening wedge, feeding Rangers a 5-1 goal, and locked the door from the floor at 2 all. Until the rest period it was a see-saw affair, with first one team and then the other leading. The Rangers took 15-8, but managed to pull up to a 20-18 score as the half closed. With Hill in gund and Taylor in center, it was a jungle and purge, and that took the floor. Lanky Jones tied the score at 20 all and from then on the locals forged steadily ahead of the light defense. Sody managed to get in seven shots after penetrating the line. "Pinky" Chuck got into the game in the last half of the man" Ev. Butler's passing featured. The Greeks stepped on the gas in the final going, feeding Jones 10 goals and manning an all-attacking angles. A new formation from tip off. Jones to Ev. Butler to Taylor, accounted for a half dozen scores and repeatedly brought the fans to their Alcoes Next Due to the cancellation of the Willberforce game, the Greeks will line up against the Alces, of Washington, Friday night on the floor of the New Albert. The District tessers are featuring Trigg, Berrick and "Soup Turner," three of the District players over to come out of the District. The Athletians will have their full strength on the floor, as the road team will have completed its annual induction. The preliminary will bring together the famous Red Circles and the Ensigns, of the Jewish Educational Al- St. Barnabas Wins St. Barnabas defeated the Monstells, white, by the score of 31 to 21 in the semi-final to the Rangers-Atlas game. The Catholic dribblers were leading 15-7 at half time. ATLAS G. F. P. Bretman,rt 3 8 0 Outlier,rt 1 1 0 Sody,lt 11 0 0 Sheffield,lt 0 0 Fox,c 0 0 0 Jones,c 12 1 0 Renbaum,ig 0 0 0 Wright,lt 0 0 Kloze,rg 0 0 1 Young,ir 0 0 Goin,rf 0 0 0 Taylor,lt 8 2 0 Caplan,rg 0 0 0 Illing,rl 2 0 0 Totals 14 8 1 Totals 24 4 4 Referee-Gibson. ST. BARNABAS G. F. P. Brown,rt 1 0 0 Portney,rt 1 1 0 Sheffer,lt 5 0 2 Brown,lt 2 1 0 Lawson,c 3 0 1 Margaden,c 3 1 0 Ireland,rg 0 1 0 Brnn,lg 0 0 1 Roblasen,rg 2 0 4 Miller,rg 8 0 2 Crais 1 4 0 Hensen,rt 1 0 0 Totals 13 6 7 Totals 0 8 4 Dunbar Held Lone Goal In Last Half Washington, D. C.—Miner Normal basketball team came from behind a 28 to 11 score at half time to beat the Dunbar Hdl hribbles, 28 to 26 in the former's gym. Nederson, the brilliant footwork, field Dunbar to one lone field golf during the entire second half. Scoring honors were divided between Brown, of Normal, and the former, of Dunbar. Each made 10 points. MINOR G. P. F. B. firner, hf B. brown, f Jones, c Johnson, hf Johnson, hf Simma, hf Lancaster, hf M. 26 Totals 10 26 Totals 12 25 Seer, Mr. Webb. Atlanta. Ga.—Morehouse added up a total of two defeats this season for Morris Brown when the Tiger basket- sweet to a 2-18 victory, Saturday. MORRIS BROWN (18) MOREHOUSE (32) (1) P. (2) Sykes (6) Roberta (5) P. (3) Sykes (6) George (3) G. (3) Dobbs (6) Dunn G. (3) Batley Morehouse News Service Subs: Morehouse, N. Stewart, Footer, L. Morris Brown—Word, Ebbons, Ward. Referees—Brander, Tinkerhead (Gov.) Nothing To Do The East Baltimore Blue Jays are anxious to arrange basketball games with fast floor teams. Pv games Emmet Woolf, 1434 Orleans West. Call VErnon 6016 s, Track Sports SPO SPORTS MIR By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR SPOR SPORTS MIRROR By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR SPORTS MIRROR BY AFRO SPORTS EDITOR ON THE SIDELINES The writer overheard several game Friday make sarcastic remain team that were entirely out of keen good natured razing. They were young men and their satirical expressions were who showed their true sportsmanship. Real sportsmen know no color where are the races more united on the field of sport. Color fades for supremacy on so many white men alike their favorite on the Black Sox team seen white and colored men star; of the same both in a game when uttered by the young women refer athletic organization in Baltimore, and widen the relationship between her overheard several young ladies at the age make sarcastic remarks in referring to the are entirely out of keeping with the spirit of largely these young women were seated near their true sportsmanship by ignoring their competence in the game, the best methods in breaking down racial races more united and the spirit of fair play of sport. Color fades in the background when she seen white men almost come to blows when on the Black Sox team had been treated unfairly and colored men slap each other on the back in a racial rassling. The razzing is all in the game, but such rudeness the young women referred to who are connexion in Baltimore, have a tendency to create a relationship between the races. The writer overheard several young ladies at the Athenian-Atlas game Friday make sarcastic remarks in referring to the visiting white team that were entirely out of keeping with the spirit of fair play and good natured razzing. Unfortunely, these young women were seated near the score table and their statistical expressions were heard by members of the Atlas team who showed their true sportsmanship by ignoring their comments. Real sportsmen know no color line and athletic contests between the races is one of the best methods in breaking down racial barriers. Where are the races more united and the spirit of the game stronger than in the past? Color fades in the background when the struggle for supremacy is on. We have seen white men almost to blow when they thought their favorite on the Basketball court was unjustly. We have seen black men sing like each other on the back and drink out of the same bottle at a game when they are rooting for a mutual favorite. Good matured razzling is all in the game, but such remarks as were uttered by the young women referred to who are connected to the race are not only a reflection of the tendency to create a feeling and widen the relationship between the races. UNSIGNED CORRESPONDENCE It is against the policy of all reputable journals to publish anonymous correspondence so the Mirror regrets to have to leave out the letter sent by "A Lincoln Student." If the writer will send his name we shall gladly make public his communication without printing his signature. "STARS" OF THE GAME Too many young fellows are to it in mercy to play to the gatherers. The sooner these fellows are weeded be for the boys that really want to play to the girls that really want to sacrifice their mates to enhance given every opportunity to "shine" ting team impossible. The junior teams this very reason. These self-appoint stand that it takes five men to make a component part of the team. We do it with the ball as we do. It seems to be the vogue amoun unless one smokes cigarettes, keeps key, he is not considered a regular player, and is hard for the boys who wish to play sportsmanship by contaminating a of disrepute. y young fellows are taking athletics to be a play to the galleries and the publicity they can these fellows are weeded out of th game the vs that really want to play for the sake of the local teams there are one or two "stars" their mates to enhance their own brilliance. U opportunity to "shine" they attempt to make a possible. the best junior teams in Baltimore is on the son. These self appointed stars should be makes five men to make a basketball team, each part of the whole. The sooner they learn to basketball as well as other sports. to be the vogue among a certain class of yo takes cigarettes, keeps late hours and drinks, it considered a regular fellow. "These "stars" only hurting themselves and the sport, but boys who wish to play a man's game for th by contaminating athletic contests with a Too many young fellows are taking athletics to be a joke and are in it merely to play to the gatherers and the publicity they can get out of it. The sooner these fellows are weeded out of the 'game the better it will be for the boys that really want to play for the sake of the sport. On several local teams there are one or two "stars" that are willing to sacrifice their mates to enhance their own brilliance. Unless they are given every opportunity to "shine" they attempt to make a smooth working team. One of the best junior teams in Baltimore is on the toogobag for the very reason. These self appointed stars should be made to understand that they are not the best part of the whole. The sooner they learn this, the better it will be for basketball as well as other sports. It seems to be the vogue among a certain class of young boys that want to play basketball and drinks bootleg whiskey, he is not considered a regular fellow. These "stars" and "regular guys" are not only hurting themselves and the sport, but are making it hard for the boys who wish to play a man's game for the love of true sports by contaminating athletic contests with an atmosphere disgrace. "LANKY" REFUSES TO EXTEND Fans were disappointed at the because "Lanky" Jones, Morgan Co. a demonstration of handling a baskets of hundredbucks lovers to tell them that says the game wasn't close enough promises to satisfy the appetite of the Albert. "Bee" Butler has a good many his right arm. His accurate shooting for to cage many goals. Butler has added advantage of years of bask guard is still one of the big aces on we disappointed at the Athenian-Atlas game" Jones, Morgan College star center, failed on of handing a basketball with one hand, of basketball lovers went to the game game, of basketball lovers went to the game game, were not close enough to call for any unsu gatisty the appetite of the fans at the next game then the Greeks meet the Alces of Washington ler has a good many more basketball games. His accurate shooting and passing enabled many goals. Butler has all of his old time s age of years of basketball experience. The one of the big aces on the hardwood. Fans were disappointed at the Athenian-Atlas game Friday night because "Lamky" Jones organized to give them the opportunity to play in a backgamble with one hand. Hundreds of basketball lovers want to the game merely to see the tall pivot man give an exhibition in the great court. Lakers coach Danny Carver will give the players an unusual playoff promise to satisfy the appetite of the fans at the next game which will be Friday when the Greeks meet the Alces of Washington at the New Albert. "He" Butler has a good many more basketball games tucked under his right arm. His accurate shooting and passing enabled "Chippy" Taylor to cage many goals. Butler has all of his old time speed with the added advantage of older experience. The little Greek player did a great job with the hardwood. SUGGS IN THE GARDEN Chick Suggs, New England band as the greatest fighter in his chong, the champion, will get a chong as the greatest fighter in his bantanweight champion of the world. Tex Rickard and Jess McMahone as the greatest fighter, since George H. W. Bush, the little New Eriander in line for a Goldstein will fight over the 10 round Chick Suggs, New England bantumweight, who is rated by Tex Rickard as the greatest fighter in his class, even over Charley (Phil) Rosenberg, the champion, will get a chance to show his wares Friday night in the New Madison Square Garden against Abe Goldstein, white, former bantumweight champion. Tex Rickard and Jess McMahon, Garden matchmaker, rate Suggs as the greatest fighter since George Dixon. This will be the first time Suggs has fought in the Garden and a win over Goldstein will place the two in the title holder. Suggs and Goldstein will fight over the 10 round route. GODFREY A BAD JOB Dick Kain in the Philadelphia passing up George Godfrey, Demp bad job, Godfrey has been trying to get long as Wills has been trying to always turned a deaf ear to Godfrey bigger game in Jack Dempsey. Kai n in the Philadelphia Record thinks all the b God George Dempsey, Dempsey's former sparring s们 been trying to get a fight with Harry h has been trying to get a crack at Dempsey a deaf ear to Godfrey because the Brown P in Jack Dempsey. Kain says: Dick Kaln in the Philadelphia Record thinks all the big fellows are passing up George Godfrey, Dempsey's former sparring partner, as a bad job. Godfrey has been trying to get a fight with Harry Wills almost as long as he has been a crack at Dempsey. Wills has always turned a deaf ear to Godfrey because the Brown Panther is often bigger game in Jack Dempsey. Kaln says: GODFREY FORGING AHEAD Although George Godfrey's in has disposed of one of the most weights of the country. Sully Mc who was considered as having a the would appear as if Godfrey's put and the latter restitulated with low. One by one Godfrey is swept ing accustomed himself and the he did not make use of the big Mobile, as his opponent, was either on the run or grapple portunity offered. Whatever ore Godfrey. right George Godfrey's latest victory was won on one of the most prestigious of the youth country. Sully Montgomery, the former player considered as having a bright ring future. For have come as cast so on, but reading between the lines as if Godfrey's pinches were hurting the rat retaliated with low blows. One Godfrey is sweeping aside the men who himself and the heavyweight champion were on the run, hardly be able, as his opponent, Martin Burke, would no longer on the run or grappling for dear life when offered. Whatever credit came from the fig Although George Godfrey's latest victory was won on a foul, he has disposed of one of the most promising of the younger heavyweights of the country. Sully Montgomery, the former football star, who was considered as having a bright ring future. Few details of the bout have come East so far, but reading between the lines I would have been hurting the big Texan and the latter retaliated with low blows. One by one Godfrey is sweeping aside the men who are standing between himself and the heavyweight championship. That he did not make a better showing in New York can hardly be charged to the big Mobile, as his opponent, Martin Burke, would not fight, and was easier on the run or grappling for dear life whenever the opportunity offered. Whatever credit came from the fight went to Godfrey. GODFREY FIRED All three of the outstanding passed Godfrey up as a bad job Mont. Godfrey was fired from C of E after the Tunney draws the line on Godness to fight Wills, who is blacker. Just at present no one can on Godfrey. He has been given to get a fight for the world's champ a willingness to make such a mat the least possibility of getting Godfrey. Wills, then it is very likely that God be many months seeking with his tree of the outstanding heavyweights of the creef up as a bad job. Just before the fight, frey was fired from Champion Dempsey's trench, and he was the color line on George although expressive. Wills, who is blacker, if anything, than Gods present no one can blame Wills for the loss of his life. He has been champion for fifty for the world's championship. Now Dempsey is to make such a match with Wills. As long possibility of getting Dempsey, Wills will be able to win. He will defend and retire it is very likely that Godfrey will be given the month seeking with his giant rival. All three of the outstanding heavyweights of the country have passed Godfrey up as a bad job. Just before the fight at Shelby, Mont. Godfrey was fired from Champion Dempsey's training camp. Mont. Godfrey was drawn to Tanner, who draws the color line on George although expressing a willingness to fight Wills, who is blacker, if anything, than Godfrey. Just at present no one can blame Harry Wills for not taking on Godfrey. He has been chasing Dempsey for five years, hoping to get a fight for the world's championship. Now Dempsey is claiming a willingness to make such a match with Wills. As long as there is the least possibility of getting Dempsey, Wills will not consider Godfrey. Godfrey will not meet Godfrey, then it is very likely that Godfrey will be given the light he has been many months seeking with his giant rival. Teams Tied In D.C. Y. M. C. A. League Washington.—The Manchester clubs in the Senior and Junior leagues still lend the two local "Y" loops, but the Shiloh quint in the Junior league has a larger leader or philip by winning a 19-14 game this week. Randall Phelps are tied for second honors in the Junior League. SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING TEAM W. L. P.C. Manchester 1 1 1.750 Shiloh 3 1 1.750 Shiloh 3 1 1.750 Community 3 1 1.250 Austin L. Foster 1 1 4.250 L. Foster 1 1 4.250 SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING TEAM W. L. P.C. Manchester 1 1 1.750 Handall 3 1 1.750 Phillips 2 2 2.500 T. Secrets 2 2 2.500 Ritloe 2 2 2.500 Austin L. Foster 1 1 4.250 Sutton 1 1 4.250 Astbury 0 4 1.250 Alanta, Ga.—Morehouse News Service—Morehouse town clinched the city championship by downing Clark by the close score of 10-18. Clark led at the halfway house. G. F. P. Clarke CLARK UNIV. Clark. f 0 1 0 Johnson. f 0 1 0 Sykeet. f 0 1 1 Geek. f 1 2 0 Trevor. c 0 1 1 Trevor. c 1 2 0 Balloy. g 0 1 1 Hassett. g 0 0 0 Dobbys. g 0 1 1 Queen 0 0 0 Totals 3 x 11 Totals 6 x 6 Hirecare—Brandeis. 6 x 6 Implemt. h 0.0 Timekeeper—Dent. 6 x 6 Scoreer—Brazel. 6 x 6 Swifts Win And Lose The Swift "5" basketball quint from the Y. M. C. A. held the Masteri尔斯 from the Junior High school to s. 28 to 22 decision Wednesday in the "YEYS" The Arrows fell 10 to 5 victims to the Swift "C." on Monday. MASTERLIONS G. F. P. SWIFT G. F. P. Wreath, lf 0 0 William, lf 1 0 1 Wilson, lf 0 0 Delaney, lf 1 0 1 Anderop, lf 2 0 lcdc, lf 1 0 1 Anderop, lf 2 0 lcdc, lf 1 0 1 Woods, rg 2 0 tarwell, rg 2 0 PORT MIRROR PORTS EDITOR young ladies at the Athenian-Atlans lads in referring to the visiting white piping with the spirit of fair play and men were seated near the score table heard by members of the Atlas team up by ignoring their comments between the breaking down racial barriers. Nodd the spirit of fair play prevails than in the background when the struggle ist come to blows when they thought it had been treated unjustly. We have each other on the back of our heads in a mutual favorite. game, but such remarks as wereired to who are connected with an have a tendency to create ill feeling in the races. making athletes to be a joke and are the publicity they can get out of it, out of th' game the better it will be, and one or two "stars" that are willing their own brilliance. Unless they are they attempt to make a smooth work. In *Bullmilton* is on the toboggan for most stars should be made to undersee a basketball team, each working as the sooner they learn this, the better they a certain class of young boys that late hours and drinks bootleg whiskey and wines and the sport, but are making it a man's game for the love of true athletic contests with an atmosphere a Athens-Atlanta game Friday night college star center, failed to give them ball with one hand. went to the game merely to see the first court game. "Lanky" to call for any unusual playing and the fans at the next game which will the Alces of Washington at the New more basketball games tucked under and passing enabled "Chippy" Tay- s of all his old time speed with the betball experience. The Little Greek at the hardwood. THE GARDEN unweight, who is rated by Tex Rick- ass, even over Charley (Phill) Rosse- son to show his wares Friday night in against Abe Goldstein, white, former in Garden matchmaker, rate Suggs a Dixon. This will be the first time a win over Goldstein will place the out with the title holder. Suggs and d route. Record thinks all the big fellows aresey's former sparring partner, as a fight with Harry Wills almost as struck at Dempsey. Wills has because the Brown Panther is often in ways: **ARGING AHEAD** test victory was won on a foul, he promising of the younger heavy-arming gymnast. Few details of it, but reading between the lines Ninches were hurting the big Texan thaws, guiding the men who are stand-yweight championship. That he New York can hardly be charged to Martin Burke, would not fight, and for dear life whenever the opulit came from the fight went to heavyweights of the country have Just before the fight at Shelby, champion Dempsey's training camp, Garrett although expressing a will- ing-if anything, than Godfrey, blame Harry Wills for not taking Dempsey for the years, hoping horship. Now Dempsey is claiming cith with Wills. As long as there is Dempsey, Wills will not consider finally caught and refuse to meet Dempsey, he given the light he has giant rival. Maryland Boy Sets Scoring Record Philadelphia — 'Jelly' Brice, former Maryland boy, set a new scoring record for field goals in the Celtics, defeated the R. C. O. 34-13 at Winnamaker's. The team itself ended, 9-0, with the Comets lifelong. The game and a reception was given in honor of Magistrate Edward Henry, who is Philadelphia's only race magistrate. **COMETS** | | | | R. C. O. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | F. P. | F. P. | R. C. O. | | Brice | 1 | 0 | 2 | Ribbitt | | Timleckee | 1 | 0 | 2 | Lynch | | Stewart | 1 | 0 | 2 | Lynch | | Jane | 1 | 0 | 2 | Janks | | Roberts | 1 | 0 | 2 | Janks | | Totals | 16 | 2 | 34 | Totals | 6 | 1 | 13 | Nashville, Tenp.—The wonder team of Fisk University, coached by Tubby" Johnson, won its third title in the college season Saturday from the Tennessee State College five by the overwhelming score of 41-11. In the warm-up game the Fisk Girls 15-14, the College girls 15-14, the Game was replete with thrills, especially as the final minutes passed and the count stood motionless. University Louisville, who held Howard to a 33-22 score. Washington—The Community A. C. took a 35 to 33 game from the St. Augustine quint, Monday night on the floor of the Twelfth Street Y. M. C. A. Thomas, the tall, lanky Community center, caged six field goals and three free tosses for high scoring honors. In the prelim the Randall Junior High defeated the "Y" Juniors, 16-11. COMMUNITY . ST. AUGUSTINE Lacer, r.t 1. 1 0 White, rf 3. 0 0 Lee, lf 4. 0 0 C. French, rf 5. 0 0 Thomas, c 6. 3 0 Leredith, c 0 1 0 Johnson, lg 3. 1 0 Villanueva, lg 3. 0 0 Walker, rf 0 0 Givens, lf 1. 0 0 V. French, c 1. 1 0 Total 15. 0 0 Total 15. 3. 0 Referee—Washington. BUCS STAGE GREAT SECOND HALF RALLY Seashore Quint Comes From Behind 17-13 Score At Half Time To Beat Panthers GREEN'S FIELD GOAL CLINCHES VICTORY Doubledecker In Final Second Of Play Gives Buccaneers One Point Margin By RUSSELL CAUTION Atlantic City, N. J.—Raymond Green's field goal in the final second of play returned the Buccaneers victors over the Panthers of Philadelphia, 25-24, as seven hundred 'resort' rosters almost raised the roof of Waltz Dream Hall Friday. Never in the history of local basketball has such a game ever been been played by the Buccaneers, trailing at half time. 17-3, they did the seemingly impossible, outscoring the visitors. 22-7. The Buccaneers had the Bucs at their mercy in the first half, dazzling the locus with their bewildering passes and back court dribbling. This dribbling drawing the Bucs defense to midfield was the most spectacular of the slip through for easy shots, or the guards, starting the fans with their long turkeys. With the beginning of the second half, five clear stalwinter Buccaneers, grim faced, alert, determined, coming into their own, out-sped, out-scored, out-scored the Panthers, 3-1, winning the game by the slim margin of one Pendleton and Green were the main cogs in the Buc attack and defense. Their seven field and three goal cogs were the best in the Little Chink Miller, replacing Howard, was an important factor, outgrowing Yancey, getting the ball on the last six top-offs, and in every conference, Qells and Knox, also showed well for the Bucs. Hep Hubbard and Tommy Fulchon schultified for the conferences, but the big lead over powerhouse, a grin reaper in any outcome. BUCCANERS | PANTHERS Miller,lf | F, F, P Howard,lf | 0, 0 Peddleton,fc | 0, 2 Peddleton,fc | 0, 2 Yancey,lg | 1, 1 Wagstaff,lg | 0, 0 Green,rg | 1, 0 Todd,lf | 1, 0 Totals | 10 | 5 | 10 | Totals | 0 | 24 Barnes: from behind in second ball, for Bucs, lambard and Betards for losers. Baptists Topple Manchester, 19-14 Washington, D. C.—The Shiloh Baptist dribblers defended the league leading Manchester team in the District Y. M. C. A. league, Friday on the floor at the Street "Y" gym by a 18 to 14 score. The Manchesterers were held to two field goals, but shot 10 fouls from the free throw line. Williams and Lee were the chief gunners for the win, with six and seven points respectively. SHOILIF F. P. F. MANCHESTER James, f. F. G. F. F. Williams, f. F. G. F. F. Shinley, f. F. G. F. Harborsle, rg. F. G. F. Johnson, rg. F. Totals 5 0 Totals 2 10 Compiled - Cuspid Chestertown, Md.—The Royal A. C. of Chestertown, defeated the Garnet High School team by the score of 23 to 3 last Thursday. Hutchins started the game with a goal in ROYAL A. C. G. GARNET Homily, f. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hutchins, f. 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hutchins, f. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barrens, c. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barrens, c. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Skewart, f. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals' 10 3 0 Totals 1 1 1 Greek-Alco Line Up FRIED NIGHT Poles P. "Soup" Turner Barrensville P. "Van" Harris Keller P. "Van" Harris Veney G. "Dick" Graves Wheleys T. Tiger Athens Substitute—Harris Taylor Bullet Brown. Alces—Anderson, Long. Wealthless. L. B.'s Win Two Philadelphia.—The L. B. Juniors de- fected in a five minute overtime play- ing Monday evening 25-22. On Tues- day 26-22 it to 22 game from the Mask and Wig club. Times Hutson . F. B. R. Gorses Hutson . F. B. R. Gorses Sherod . F. C. A. Thomas Johnson . G. C. Thomas Referee.-F. Washington. SPECIALIST Is It So? An optometrist is a specialist in so far as correcting errors of visions are concerned. He special- izes in correcting the mistakes that nature made in building the eyes. By measuring it the bolds be corrected it by placing the proper lenses before the eyes of his patients. SAMUELBERMAN Optometrist—Eyecight Specialist 417 N. Eutaw St. Established 1806 NOTICE—We have moved to 417 N. Eutaw St., just one block above our old location. Br "BILL HARRS (With the Athenians on Tour) Dayton, Ohio.—Carrying their western invasion into its second state, they are presenting the Baltimore Athens turned in a card of eight wins out of ten starts on the road. The Greeks met a 24-to 20 reverse with Wilberforce last night and on Monday they handed the weary travelers a 28 to 20 posting in the Windy City. However, the boys are carrying on and have returned to Baltimore. Lose to Chicago At Chicago Thursday, the Fifty Club proved too strong for the Greeks. Altho playing a superior floor game and penetrating the defense of the Chicago lads with case, the Easterners could win. The Greeks played at. The end of the first half the Athensians were trailing, 16-11. Boules, Grotton and Blanchet were the individual stars for the Maroon boys. "Scrumpy" Brown and "Billy" Grotton were the second pair of the Greeks. Harris played a bang up game in guard with Whettley. Win In Indianapolis The next day (Friday) the Athletics resumed their winning ways in Indianapolis, Ind., by getting a 25-25 decision over the "Big Five" of that city, in hair missing contest, in the playoffs, where in the van at half time, 16-13. Pierce and Baxter played a jam game for the losers. The excellent work of Baskerville, Wheeler, Keller and elevated much favorable comment. Spank De Hart Hubbard Another close game was in Cincinnati on Saturday night, when De Hart Hubbard's $22nd Regiment team bowled out the game. This game was ripe with thrills. The Athensians assumed the lead at the end of the game and quitted it to the soldiers. It to $. Beginning the final period the boys struck their stride and held it until the end. The team was able to score on son feature the play of the $22nd while it was a smooth working orange and purple machine that trumped. Ononday, the Athensians gave the game a 34 to 28 licking. The Ohio team featured De Hart Hubbard, world champion broad jumper; Rock Anderson, world champion guard of Wilberforce University quintet. Home Thursday On Tuesday of this week the Athensians will pla yie the Bengue Drugs, in Cleveland; Wednesday, Mid-Irons, in Pittsburgh; the boys arrive in Baltimore; Thursday, night and be ready for the Alces, Friday at the New Albert. RESULTS OF WESTERN TRIP Athienans, 23; Steelton, Eiks, 18. Athienans, 25; Flintton, Clerks, 12. Athienans, 26; Hi "Y", Columbus, 17. Athienans, 30; Marathon, Dayton, 24. Athienans, 30; Lexington, KI, 17. Athienans, 32; Louisville, Ky, 18. Athienans, 32; Chicago, 25. Athienans, 25; Indianapolis, 26. Athienans, 25; De Hast Hubbard's Club, Cincinnati. Athienans, 25; Ohio, Oklh. "Ed" Allor, Jr. capped 25 field goals and one free throw for a total of 51 points, giving his team, the Celtics, a 13 to 30 victory over the Falcons, white in the "Y" gym last week. **FALCONS** | | F | P | CELTICS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | T. Keller, lf | 4 | 1 | fabf, lf | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Bloom, lf | 3 | 0 | aughes, lf | 1 | 0 | 3 | | Solbary, lf | 2 | 0 | jackson, lf | 3 | 0 | 1 | | Alarenga, lf | 2 | 1 | williams, lf | 4 | 0 | 1 | **Totals** | 14 | 2 | 11 | Totals | 66 | 1 | 8 | Alabama State Boys And Girls Are Victorious Montgomery, Ala.-Alabama. State turned in two victories last week when the Tigers beat the Columbus, Ga., "X" by a score of 45 to 30 and the girls' sexet won a 92 to 8 court game girls from the Tigers Training School, located at Greenhouser, Alabama. COLUMBUS G. P. P. ALLA. STATE Jones,rf. 6 3 0 Holt,rf. 12 0 Holl,rf. 0 Gatewood,lf. 6 3 0 Moore,rf. 3 1 0 Gatewood,lf. 6 3 0 Lawrence,rf. 1 0 Cody,lz. 0 0 Lawrence,lz. 0 2 0 Lindsay,rg 0 1 Campbell,rg 0 0 Totals 12 6 Totals 21 3 Thomas' Field Goal Gives St. Barnabas 20-19 Victory C. K.'s Bow For First Time In Afro League. Double headers To Feature In Saturday's And Tuesday's Bill. Winners Of First Half To Play Winners Of Second For City Title SCHEDULE Feb. 2—Turquio vs. "IY" Defenders. Feb. 6—St. Barnabas vs. Vocational. Grace vs. "IY" Defenders. Feb. 13—Decatur vs. Decaturs. O. K's vs. Turquio. Feb. 13—"IY" Defenders vs. Vocations. Feb. 6—St. Barnabas vs. Grace. Decaturs vs. Turquio. SECOND HALF Feb. 20—Decaturs vs. O. K's. Tur- feb. 23—Grace vs. Vocational; "IY" Defenders vs. O. K's. Feb. 27—Decaturts vs. Defenders; 3—Turquise vs. Vaccination; 4—Turquise vs. Grace; St. Barnabas vs. Decaturts; Mar. 6—Grace vs. O.K. K. Mar. 6—Grace vs. Turquise; "" Defenders vs. St. Barnabas; Mar. 13—Decaturts vs. Grace; O.K. vs. St. Barnabas; Mar. 13—Decaturts vs. "" Defenders; St. Barnabas vs. Vocational; Mar. 20—Grace vs. Defenders; Mar. 20—Grace vs. Defenders; K. J. vs. Decaturts; K. J. vs. TURQUISE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM W. L. P.G. O. K. 4 1 750 G. B. 4 1 750 B. Barnabas 2 2 500 Dacatras 2 2 500 Dacatras 2 2 500 Turquiope 2 2 500 "W" Defenders 2 2 500 Vocational 2 2 500 A field goal by Thomas, St. Barnabas provides the center of the floor with two minutes to play, give the Catholic boys the slim margin of a 20 to 19 victory over the O. K.'s in a game replay with sensation in the eyes. This is the first setback the league leading O. K.'s have had and this victory puts the St. "B.S." in position to penalize the first half for competition. -St. Barnabas was loading a 13 to 5 score at the intermission and beginning second half both teams up to a stone wall defense, most shots being scored from laps Thomas Turns Battle A powerful rally near closing time gave the O. G. a commanding tide of battle with a beautiful shot from the floor, giving his mates the necessary point to win. Lewis O. G. was not allowed to get within the danger zone. His distance shots fell wide of their mark. However, Bishop looped three goals and one free Thomas was the star of the game with four double pointers for a total of eight points. Sheffield will play with the shielded honors with Thomas with an equal number of field goals. First Half Eads February 16 In order to finish the second half, both teams will play played every Tuesday and nearly Saturday. The first round will close February 16, and all teams start with a clean slate. Doubleheader will bring together St. Barnabas versus Vocational and Gruce versus "T" Defenders. On Tuesday, Vocational and Turquoise will battle in the windup. The second half will begin February 29, and the first half will play the winners of the second half for the city title. O. K. s G. F. P. ST. BARNABAS Lawr. l. 2 3 0 G. F. P. Lawr. l. 2 3 0 G. F. P. Bishop. l. 3 1 Thomas. l. 4 0 Bishop. l. 3 1 Bishop. l. 4 0 Parker. l. 0 2 Bishop. l. 4 0 Parker. l. 0 2 Keeper. l. 0 2 Lawr. l. 0 2 Keeper. l. 0 2 Totals 6 7 4 Totals 0 2 11 Reference-Watty Turquoise Defeats "Y" The Turquoise quint went into a triple tie with Grace, and the Decurs, Tuesday night, when they won a 23 to 23 basketball game from theiders in the APRO basketball league. Simms, Turquoise" elongated pivot man, looped seven double pointers from the floor for high scoring honors, leading a 14-12 score. A brilliant last half rallied for the Turquoise on the long end of the scoring when the whistle ended the contest. Tartar was the star for the losers, oinging a total of 10 poling for his mates. "TV DEPENDERS" | TURQUOISD G. F. P. | G. F. P. Sounders,rf | 2 0 | G. F. P. Niewart,rg | 2 0 | G. F. P. Niewart,rg | 2 0 | G. F. P. Ashley,lg | 0 0 | G. F. P. MinLin,lg | 0 0 | G. F. P. Jayson,rf | 2 0 | Peterson,rg | 1 1 0 Totals | 11 1 | 8 Totals | 13 8 Claflin Girls Win Seek New Field Washington, D. C.-The Manchester A. C., leaders in the District Senior Y. M. C. M. A. league, are anxious to meet some fast floor teams in Baltimore. M. C. W. M. A. manager finishes H. W. Washington, Jr., 222 Parker street, northeast, Washington. Lincoln Beats Elks Steelton, Pa.—The Lincoln University basketball quintets defeated the Cyrene Lodge of Elks here last week by the score of 20 to 12. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Magic Shaving Powder will give you a shave healthy and shiny hair with razors. It will also remove razor bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or department store for a half pound can be mail, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia June.26 When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Baltimore, Md. TS News Of What B Goal Gives as 20-19 Victory Afro League. Double headers and Tuesday's Bill. Winners ers Of Second For City Title Unknowns Menace Celtics For Lead STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM W L P G Cleveland 7 1 177 Unknowns 7 2 177 Trojans 8 2 170 Harmony Fire 3 4 128 Tunis 1 5 187 Pirates 0 6 000 The Unknows handed the Celtics a 42 to 37 licking. Friday afternoon in the Y. M. C. A. league and are only playing in the Philadelphia for the right to share first place. The Trojans helped their cause by giving the Turks a 42 to 37 setback Tuesday, the team was in third place and are expected to give the leaders a hot time. The lovely Pirates bowed to the Unknown Monday by a score of 45 to 16. **PIRATES** UNKNOWN | | F. P. | G. P. | P. P. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Horsey, rf | 0 | 0 | Johnson, rf | 3 | 0 | | Johnson, rf | 0 | 0 | Morese, rf | 3 | 0 | | Johnson, rf | 0 | 0 | Robinson, rf | 12 | 3 | 1 | | Hanson, rf | 0 | 0 | Mickey, rf | 1 | 1 | | Longhorn, rg | 2 | 0 | Hargg, rg | 1 | 1 | | Dixon | 2 | 0 | | | | **TURNS** TURNS | TURNS | G. P. | G. P. | P. P. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | McCall, rf | 0 | 0 | Jefferson, rf | 3 | 0 | | Sergey, rf | 0 | 0 | Contee, rf | 8 | 3 | 1 | | Clara, rf | 0 | 0 | Baughg, rf | 3 | 0 | 1 | | Redd, rg | 6 | 0 | Barces, rg | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Addingr, rg | 6 | 0 | | | | | Totals | 2 | 0 | | | | **CELTICS** UNKNOWN | CELTICS | G. P. | G. P. | P. P. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | West, rf | 0 | 0 | Johnson, rf | 7 | 1 | 6 | | Albrec, rf | 3 | 2 | Robinson, rf | 4 | 4 | 1 | | Dizze, rf | 1 | 2 | Mickey, rf | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Totals | 15 | 7 | | | | **Boston English Juniors** Win-Class Meet Boston, Mass.—The Juniors defeated the Seniors at the Inter-Class meet of the Boston English Juniors. Gladstone Scott, English Hi broad jumper, proved that he will be a strong contender for honors in the 50 yard dash by winning by more than seven yards. John Erice topped with the field in the "1000", stepped out and won more than 100 yards. Scott also won the broad jump. My Message MEN MAKE NO MISTAKE CONSULT A SPECIALIST WHY BE SICK? FIND OUT WHAT AILS YOU YOU We locate disease and determine its nature through searching examination and chemical analysis. We do not make guesses, based on personal experience, but may be treated for some disease other than the one you have. This mistake has cost hundreds of lives. Don't help to avoid the list of those who died as the result of a wrong diagnosis. You will find my fees reasonable, and you may arrange to pay some as convenient. Blood My successful treating the blood is well known to many of this and surrounding country. Nerves My thorough understanding of the standing of the diseases has gained for my large and successful practice. Kidneys Diseases of this organ can be should be handled by scientific searching examination and be indulged in. I determine existing conditions by adequate testing methods at hand. Stomach All diseases of the treatable cancer. I excepting cancer. Skin My success in treating skin trouble is due to the fact that for many years I have specialized on skin diseases. Piles treated by latest and most scientific methods. Chronic Diseases and all lingering illnesses that canurable yield to my treatment. Call and let me explain my methods. MY SUCCESS My success is due to the fact that know how. After graduating from one of this list colleges in America and practicing general medicine my attention was turned to suffering from chronic, disabling sufferings, and for more than twenty successful treatment of these diseases has been applied to work, and the successful practice I have acquired is due to the fact that each and every patient for treatment receives the very best service this office is able to provide. Our greatest purpose are the cardinal upon which I have built my practice. These principles I invite all sufferers to meet as a friend with mutual confidence between physician and patient and to help der you such service as my qualifications and years of experience will permit. DOCTOR FOR MY Consultation and Advice Fre RELIABLE. — SUCCESSFUL MINER NORMAL BEATS DOUGLASS DRIBBLERS District Tossers Hand Local Hi 35-25 Licking In Wash- ington Friday ARMSTRONG TECH PLAYS HERE FRIDAY AFTERNO'N Capt. Shorts Dropped From School Squad With Other Players The Douglass High school dribblers fell victims to the Minor Normal quint last Friday and to 25. At all time the Normal lads were leading by a score of 23-14. Douglass was leading at the end of the first quarter, but Coach "Duck" Gibson sent in a new line up beginning with him and he was for the District Posseurs Captain Shorts has been dropped from the team on account of being back in his studies and that Shields has also been dropped from the squad for the same reason. Thomas is the new captain. Gibson is pointing for the Armstrong game, which will be played on the court of the new high school Friday. On Monday, February 18 Douglass will play Armstrong in The present team has been practicing daily in the gym for the Armstrong quintet. Young boys will have to step to keep time with the local floor boys. The team has perfected a bewildering passing game that will solve the problem. Glassed Mack. Douglas center, will have advantage of the Armstrong proid man in height which will make this team the top of the tapoff. Armstrong bucks one of the strongest floor teams in years and will make every effort to pile up a big lead in the first half of the game. The team battles for supremacy in the preliminary. Douglass Schedule Feb. 5. Armstrong at Baltimore Feb. 15. Armstrong at Washington Feb. 19. Miner Normal at Baltimore. Feb. 26. Bowie at Baltimore, pending Mar. 4. Dunbar at Washington. # Age To Men YOUNG MEN—THINK OF YOUR FUTURE How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more of life than you are? Find out what you are doing that is dragging you down. No one can violate nature's laws and advice. I have helped you with your health, mentally, I believe I can I have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank, I can help you to regain and maintain your health. MIDDLE-AGED MEN Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological challenge is the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat them but to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health, exercise and a sound body once more. BEAR IN MIND That my offices complete are fully equipped with the latest equipment and appliances for the diagnosis and successful treatment of chronic diseases and injuries in my chosen field of profession, that I will not promise more than that you will receive the treatment available, that you will receive a reasonable and that every side andilling person will receive the service as though you paid my small fee in advance. There is no too much or too few of my receive my work and money do not let that amount of my terms of payment in such a way that will enable the prosecution to receive treatment from me. NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE. The lack of nerve force is found among men of all ages. This is due to the lack of nerve force from the day laborer to the mechanic, or professional man. Mothers—no man is exempt from the adult man who has rebelled against man. The result of overwork, dissipation, daily habits or worry, and your vital are disturbed, remembrance, delay, and makes it more difficult to overcome the symptoms, and you might relief if you delay too long. No Pain, No Loss of Time From Work by Scientific Methods MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. I AM PREPARED TO GIVE YOU Serums, Bacterins, Vaccines and ey and form treatments of this character that have been tried and proved a success. Daily Hours: 9:12; 1-5 Evenings; 7 to 9 Closed Tuesdays and Fridays 8:3 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10 to 2 703 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. LONG ESTABLISHED Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Saturday, February 6th CUBAN PENNANT RACE TO END THIS WEEK CUBAN PENNANT RACE TO END THIS WEEK land Winter League "BABE RUTH" WILSON IS STILL LEADING BATTER Black Sox First Baseman Tops Heavy Swatters With Average Of 424 Havana, Cuba.—The pennant race between the Habana and Almendares teams in the Cuban league will be decided this week. The Habana club is only two games behind the Almendares. "Babe Ruth" *Wilson*. Baltimore Black Sox first baseman the 1930s swatters with an average of 424. Wilson hit a home run last Sunday and the fans showered the Sox slugger with good American colors. A. A delegation from the fans presented aim with a dozen bottles of Elfman wine with close of the season Wilson and Rojo will form team and play in the country. They will have some of the best players in the league in their line up. The four American outlaw players Oscar Charleston, Marcel, Duncan and Lundy are playing with the Chaparral, who lost a 3 to 1 game to the last week. In the three games played last week, the Habana club lost two and won one. John Henry Lloyd, manager of the Baccharia Giants last year, set run over the center fenice. Portu- tono, second baseman for the New York Cuban Stars, who is playing the same position on the Almendares, also hit a four-pow blow for the second homer during the game. ALMENDARES | HABANA bh 1 0 1 0 13 | bh 1 0 1 0 13 | bh 1 0 1 0 13 Treska.af | bh 5 0 1 0 13 | bh 5 0 1 0 13 Portuano.2b | bh 5 0 1 0 13 | bh 5 0 1 0 13 Gustafes.2b | bh 5 0 1 0 13 | bh 5 0 1 0 13 Gustafes.2b | bh 4 1 2 1 0 | bh 4 1 2 1 0 Fernandez.2c | bh 4 1 2 1 0 | bh 4 1 2 1 0 Falte.af | bh 4 0 0 1 0 | bh 4 0 0 1 0 Falte.af | bh 4 0 0 1 0 | bh 4 0 0 1 0 Ferez.2b | bh 4 1 5 0 1 | bh 4 1 5 0 1 Winteres.2b | bh 2 0 1 3 0 Totals | 35 3 7 3 1 | Totals | 30 4 1 8 3 1 Almendares | SCORE INNINGS: Almendares | 0 1 0 1 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Babena | 0 1 0 1 0 0 | 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 IABANA Ramos,cf. 4 1 2 0 Extrada,lf. 4 2 3 2 0 Wilson,l.h. 2 2 3 11 0 Torrenie,lf. 2 0 1 0 1 Herera,2b. 3 0 1 5 0 Gutierrez,3h. 5 0 1 4 1 Rojo,c. 5 0 1 1 0 Rhonzalez,3b. 2 0 1 0 0 Mons,c. 5 0 2 0 0 Gautier,as. 2 0 0 2 1 Winters,p. 2 0 1 0 0 Toreo,p. 1 0 0 0 0 Mendez,p. 1 0 0 1 0 Totalis 32 8 13 26 2 SCORE BY INNINGS: Bahana 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 Amandares 2 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 7 SUMMARY: Home runs—Wilson. Three base hits—Boke, Baro, Drake. Two base hits—Wilson. Breke, Baro, Lord. Sacrifice hits—Torrente. 2; Quintana, 2; Herrera, Portuondo. Stolen bases—Rojo. Double plays—Lloyd. to Fernandez to Gutierrez—Struck out—Juddy. 0; Winters, 1; Fabre, 1; Túero, 0; Mendez, 0. Bases on balls—Indey, 0; Winters, 3; Fabre, 5; Túero, 0; Mendez, 1. Ramson, cf. b r b h o n Ramson, cf. b 4 2 2 b Obrake, cf Ramson, cf. b 4 2 2 b Obrake, cf Wilson, b h 4 3 1 0 b Oportuno, b 5 1 3 1 0 Torrentile, b 2 0 2 8 b Olivad, b 3 1 4 1 0 Borena, b 2 0 2 8 b Olivad, b 3 1 4 1 0 Borena, b 5 0 2 1 b Sorandez, b 4 0 0 4 Gonzalez, b 4 0 1 3 b Skire, b 2 1 0 0 Quintanilla, ss 0 0 0 0 b Alvarez, b 2 1 0 0 Mendez, b 0 0 0 0 b Alvarez, b 2 1 0 0 R. Alvarez, b 8 2 1 1 b Tyler, b 2 0 1 1 R. Alvarez, b 8 2 1 1 b Tyler, b 2 0 1 1 Lettro, b 0 0 0 0 b Dudley, b 1 0 0 0 Totals 18 10 24 Total 34 10 11 27 SCORE BY INNINGS: Bobana 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Almendares 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 SUMMARY: Home runs - Oportuno, bldoy. Three base hits - Wilson, b 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Double plays - Lloyd to Oportuno to Perez. R. Gonzalez to Oportuno to Perez. Struck out - Alvarez. 2. Winter, b Mendez, Tyler. 1. R. Alvarez. 1. Dudley. 1. Bases on base hits - R. Alvarez. 2. Mendez, Tyler. 1. R. Alvarez. 1. Dudley. 1. Billiard Tourney Under Way At "Y" Billiard Tourney Under Way At "Y" Alan Watty, well known Baltimore athlete and Red Cross swimming instructor, has been appointed athletic director at the Drudl Hill Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. Under the supervision of Watty, the pocket billiard tournament got under way last week to determine the local will be rated in classes "A," "B" and "C." Last week's results follow: Gerald Stevens d. James Thomas, 100 to 46. James Gray d. Glasseco Mack, 100-71. Steve Moore d. Charles Shields, 100-52. Rudolph Rhoades d. Bill Martin, 100-77. "Chinky" Brown d. "Gene" West, 100-60. "Chinky" Wyatt d. James Gray, 100-94. "Hen Pen" Stewart d. William Johnson, M-30. Kimmaa Too Much for Skii Los Angeles — Wrestling Skii was thrown Monday night in four minutes by Setuzo Ots, Japanese. They were to wrestle in Japanese style, which called for the wearing of kimmaa. The kimmaa had more to do with Skii losing the match than Ski has returned to Lake Elsina nore where he is roughing it in the hills with George Godfrey. Philadelphia heavyweight. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggista. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion, has purchased the propane-street and Walabash avenue, Chicago, and Walabash the handsome cafes in the country. Howard University will hold an indoor athletic meet at Convention Hall in Washington on February 25 in New York. He will defeat St. Christopher Hampton defeated St. Christopher Howard Drew failed to place in the annual games of the 1st Infantry A. A. Infield in New York. FIVE YEARS AGO February 4, 1921 It is reported here at Palm Beach High School the Chicago Giants in the spring. The high school girls defeated the girls from Morgan College, 7 to 4. The first series, with Morgan boys ended by 21, with the "Y" team by winning 20 to 11. Earl Johnson tells how "like" Ban- nies won the race, running the AFRO five miles race. HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS DEFICIT OF $736,25 FOR GRID SPORT HIGH SCHOOL SHOWS DEFICIT OF $736,25 FOR GRID SPORT Douglass High: School football team went in a hole $736.52 last fall. The total expense of bringing teams here last fall and entertaining them while in this city amounted to $1,508.59. Total receipts including athletic dues amounted to $770.07. Douglass lost money on practically every game played in Baltimore. The biggest game as far as gate receipts were concerned was the Dunbar contest at the beginning of the season. The gate amounted to $171.40. The Manassas team drew $106.85 while Huntington only had $73.80. This was due to the heavy snow and rain the day of the game. Armstrong gave Douglass a $50 guarantee to play in Washington while Booker T. Washington of Norfolk gave the "Ducks" $100 in the Southern City. There was only a deficit of $0.03 before the football season began. Unlike most schools, Douglass always loses money on football and generally makes up on basketball and volleyball. In the new high school this year are less than 50 per cent of last year's attendance at the New Albert, the games being played are the latter, the expenses added expense of rent, however, is eliminated. Hubbard Will Toe Mark With World's Best New York.—De Hart' Hubbard, world champion broad. jumper and former University of Michigan star athlete, will oppose Loren Murchinson. Frank Hussey and Huber Houben, German spinner, in the 40 and 60 yard dashes in the New Madison Square Garden light in the Mellrose A. A. meet. The two match races will be limited to this quartet of the world's fastest dash men. ATHENIANS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE TODAY ATHENIANS ARRIVE IN BALTIMORE TODAY The Baltimore Athletics arrived in the city this afternoon (Thursday) after a two weeks western trip that took the Greeks quint thrue the principal cities of the mid-west. The players to complete a game against the basketball road team are "Billy" Baskerville, "Scrumpy" Brown, "Herb" Keller, Captain "Googles" Poles, Rap" Wheatley, Garrison Venn and Manager "Bill" Harris. The Bengue Drugs, basketball team, was defeated by the night in Cleveland by a 36 to 30 score when the brings the total points scored on opponents while on the road. The fans are planning to give the sition, up to 384 against 248 by the post-travelers a rousing reception Friday night when they met the floor of New Albert Friday night a stack balls with the Alcoos of Washington. Bordentown Teachers Defeat Seashore Quint Atlantic City, N. J.—Several female teachers from the West Side public schools playing under the name of the Lions, were defeated by the Wildcats of Bordentown at Bordentown Saturday by a 27-22 score. The preliminary the Mermails of Atlantic City were defeated by the Mountain Maids of Bordentown, 11-9. Following the game a reception was given the visitors. Among those who made the trip were: Messrs. Brown, Green, Smith, Gregory, Ham, Milk, Johnson, Dickerson, and Hoxter. Misses Julia Goenas, Anita Hill, Fannie Douglass, Jenkins, West, Edith Holly Jenkins, C. Quander, Mae Hall and Amora Mazze. The Lions and the Cats will play the next game in this city. Morgan Takes To The Road Thursday Morgan College basketball will leave Thursday evening for a Southern trip which will take the Bears into Vir- ginia. Host Virginia. ginia and West Morgan will play the Leal Club at Rancho Va., and on Saturday the Bluedef. W. Va., quilt. Lincoln University will be the next home attraction for the locals on Friday, February 28. Southern Schedule Feb. 5—Leal Club at Rancho Va., Feb. 6—Bluefield at W. Va., Feb. 8—Carlsbad at Washington, D. C. Feb. 14—Knox Guards at Washington, Feb. 20—Hampton at Hampton, Virginia. Shows Plenty Of Class ZAP "Ex" Butler, Athenian guard who showed all sorts of class in the Atlas-Athenian game a Friday night. Butler is a floor man par excellence and is a candidate for the All-American basketball quint when some one thinks it is time to pick one. HAMPTON MAKES IT SIX STRAIGHT BY DEFEATING UNION HAMPTON MAKES IT SIX STRAIGHT BY DEFEATING UNION BY THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va.—One of the greatest obstacles Hampton had to meet in her dash for the third consecutive championship of the C. I. A. A. was removed today, when Union University's Panthers crumbled under a fierce and effective assault in the ensiders' sixth straight victory of the season, 34-20. The first period ended 17-6 in favor of Hampton. Gardner, with five goals and one foul shot to his credit comes to the force for first scoring honors. "Savage" Brown, two points behind, has second place, while "Chet" Jones claims third with eight points, and with this goes the compliment of his opponents' coach of being the best guard in the Association. His partner on the other side, "Cute" Brown, accomplished a rather difficult task in silencing Union's sky-scrapers. # HAMITON G. F. T. Baker. 1 4 1 Brown.f. 1 4 1 Thorne. 1 4 1 E.Brown.g. 0 2 8 Jones.(c).g. 0 2 8 Lambleft.g. 2 0 8 Hargrove. 2 0 8 # UNION G. F. P. Ballard.f. 0 0 0 Brown.f. 0 0 0 Harreuse. 0 0 0 Washington.g. 0 0 0 Smith.f. 0 0 0 Williams.g. 1 0 2 N.Smith. 1 0 2 Totals 14 n 241 Totals 9, 292 Substitute Thatcher, W. 11 Substitute Thatcher, J. 10 Referee-Taylor (T. S. Paul). Fincher (L. W. Washington) (Hampton). Fincher-U. L. W. Washington. W. T. Young. Crisfield, Md.—The Salisbury High School basketball team went down to defeat before the smooth working machine of the Crisfield Hi. Thursday 30 10 On Friday Crisfield motored to Seanford, Delaware, and gave the Delaware team a 24-14 thrashing. The high scores were R. Sterling and S. Turpin, for Crisfield, while J. Grant shared the honors for this team. Teams desiring games with Crisfield write, Principal James R. Webb, Asse Ridgely, Md.-Chestertown won a 16 to 8 cage game from Denton Friday at the Community Hall in an interesting tilt. Mid-Winter SALE --at-- HACKERMAN'S Men's $5.00 & $6.00 Velour HATS $3.50 Men's $1.75 & $2.00 Work PANTS $1.39 These are real savings and worth while values. HACKERMAN'S Biggest Men's Store In N. W. Baltimore 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. Jean Suggs, Former Morgan Student, Wins Amateur Title With The Bowlers By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR Jean Suggs, former Morgan College student who left school recently is following in the footsteps of his illustrious brother, 'Chick Suggs, who is rated as the greatest bantam-weight in the country. Jean, on returning to his native Newport, Rhode Islands, annexed the junior lightweight title of New England by heating Al Porter. Jean stopped Porter in the third round of a scheduled four rounder last Tuesday night. It was a special feature at an amateur show in Providence. Young Suggs was stormed by promoters and has been offered a return match with Porter this month. Suggs, by winning the title was presented a handsome gold watch and several prominent matchmakers are trying to induce the youngster to take up the sport as a profession. Suggs refused all glittering offers to run pro and expects to enter Springfield next year to specialize in athletics. Chick won a decision at Manches- With The The women's department at the Center Bowling Alleys is now under the supervision of Mrs. Lillian Thoroughgood, a Baltimore woman of wide organization experience and a sport爱好. Floor will be set aside for female bowlers and a league will be formed to compete for city honors. An instructor will be in charge during the bowling hours to teach those who are not familiar with the game. Several excellent scores were made by local pin spillers last week. E. Lacey made the high mark of 375 for three games. Lacy's scores were 115, 158, 102. Clifford Howard turned in a card of 127 for a single game. J. Hawley scored a score of 348 and the second on the bowling roll for a three game match. His individual marks were 132, 113, 103. The Happy Five of Washington has issued a challenge to the Gullifords of the Pioneer League for a three game match to take place on the Center Alleys this month. The visitors will present the following lineup, John Leo, Double Brown Frank Chasson, Henry Lee, Lawrence Johnson, captain, Earl Ware, substitute. The Colonials are leading the Bowling LORD BALTIMORE LEAGUE TEAM W. I. P.C. Colonials 13 2 .807 Giants 12 2 .847 Cosmopolitanians 7 7 .600 R. C. C. 8 8 .428 Baltimore Stars 9 9 .400 Baltimore Club 4 11 .200 COLONIALS BEAT STARS COLONIALS Harden 1st 2d 3d W. Cooper 74 81 103 Allen 107 89 91 Fitzhugh 81 89 118 A. Aria 71 71 83 A. Cooper 85 89 103 II. A. Aria 71 96 73 Blind 80 80 80 I. Coates 88 101 88 Total 410 431 485 Total 437 420 422 COBMOB VICTORIOUS GIANTS 1st 2d 3d COBMOS 1st 2d 3d J. Conway. 83 87 101 Nichols 92 84 79 Davis 85 84 80 Marshall 97 83 100 L. Conway 07 80 74 Vent 78 82 Johnson 77 84 84 102 81 104 84 75 75 Stewart 102 93 81 Baldley 99 99 99 B. C. C. 1st 2d 3d BALTO CLUB Diggs 85 100 130 Brady 75 79 110 Stevens 71 105 80 Jones 85 79 97 J. Ross 79 100 80 Murray 82 87 71 J. McKenner 80 89 101 Penn 81 76 84 A. Hayne 80 100 90 II. Jones 71 70 84 Total 404 603 491 Total 895 301 446 WOODECKERS CLIPPED RIALTO 3d WOODPECKERS Crippen 100 105 94 R. Hamilton 100 101 3d West 82 77 78 H. Thomas 82 84 04 Belmore 91 85 105 E. Murray 76 87 77 Smith 88 96 90 V. Hamilton 81 99 114 F. Cooper 86 90 83 J. Hawkins 81 75 80 Total 457 406 452 Total 420 446 495 DREAMLANDS BEAT RECREATION STARS DREAMLANDS RECREATION STARS McCoy 84 80 88 Mosknnes 80 87 78 Brown 88 80 110 S. Jackson 105 85 Spencer 86 91 88 Jenkins 94 91 81 Baker 88 83 81 Jackson 75 84 83 Johns 89 80 103 Green 89 83 80 Total 484 439 470 Total 462 440 418 PIONEER LEAGUE TEAM W. L. P.C. Olympus 17 12 .803 Delmonts 15 4 .789 Gulffords 10 0 .527 Bowling Center 10 0 .527 Whitehall 3 18 .183 Cowbys 2 17 .183 WHITE BOX BOW TO BELMONTS WHITE SOX BELMONTS 1st 2d 3d 1st 2d 3d Thornton 85 81 84 Robinson 107 10 34 Philipson 85 81 84 Robinson 107 10 34 Chapman 07 74 77 Hirsches 81 81 84 Thompson 77 84 77 Hirsches 81 81 84 Roberson 98 85 78 Wyatt 100 108 101 420 415 408 Totals 439 439 470 COWBOYS DEFEATED BOWLING CENTER COWBOYS 1st 2d 3d 1st 2d 3d Linday 02 138 118 W.Diron 85 81 72 Billet 102 138 118 Borum 68 72 72 Butler 80 80 98 K.Diron 80 84 92 Bush 91 81 72 B.Diron 85 100 75 Residing 71 78 72 B.Diron 91 93 67 Totals 445 445 432 Totals 308 451 381 ANOTHER FOR THE OUTLAWS OUTLAWS GILFORDS 1st 2d 3d 1st 2d 3d Colle 85 81 84 Penstett 107 10 34 Whitehall 112 122 118 Hall 88 87 ter, N. H., Friday night in a bout in which the champion did not have to extend himself. Young Jean isn ow boxing instructor at the Pastime Athletic Club in Newport and has two likely boys who have fought their way to the finals in the amateur tournament conducted under his management. When he was approached by a wealthy fight promoter to fight under his management Jean replied, "Nothing doing, as soon as I land my $500 bucks I am going back to school." Chick Suggs has headed at the competition with Charley (Phil) Rosenbe, blocking the entrance. He realizes that working in the cauliflower industry is not apt to be a long job. He is now 25 and must gather in the harvest while he may. If Suggs becomes the champion of the bantams there will be plenty of action in his class as the New England scraper believes he fight flowers and not "signing" and "promising" like Mr. Jack Dempsey. e Bowlers Lord Baltimore league with the slim margin of 10 points. The Giants with 12 wins and two defeats are giving the leaders a close battle for the league championship. The Giants bowed to the Cosmos by scant 16 pins last week while the Colonials had to extend to beat the Baltimore Stars. The Outlaws are sitting pretty on top of the Pioneer league with the Belmonts their nearest opponents, however, they are separated by 108 points. The Guilfords recieved a scout at the hands of the leaders Friday night in the weekly contest. The White Sox were defeated by the Belmonts while 'the Cowboys dropped a hard game to the Guilfords. The second half of the league issue expected to start next week. DOUGLASS LASSIES SWAMP BOWIE, 29-6 Douglas High School girls' basketball team overwhelmed the sextet from Bowlo Normal, Tuesday afternoon in the high school girls' gym by the one-sided score of 29 to 6. * The Douglas lassies had the better of the argument from the tap-off until the final whistle was blown. At the end of the first quarter the local girls were leading, 12-1 and at half time, 21-1. The lone point made by the visitors was by Miss Wiseman from the 15-foot line. Miss K. Hawkins was the outstanding performer for the winners, with six field goals from many difficult positions. Miss White shared scoring honors, with five doubledeckers and two foul shots from the foul marker, for 12 points. Miss Wiseman led the scores for Bowlo with one field goal and two foul shots. Miss Nutter tilted from the floor for the other Bowlo points. BOWIE G. F. P. Waseman,rf 1 2 0 Nutter,c 0 0 Henry,lg 0 0 Milner,lg 0 0 Camper,ac. 0 0 DOUGLAS G. F. P. Rar,rf 1 2 0 Trainer,lf 0 0 Trainer,ro. 0 0 Cook,lg 0 0 Winder,rg 0 0 White,lf 0 0 Rhetta,lf 0 0 Totals 2 2 4 Totals 13 3 8 Referee—Hless Alice West, Linesman—Misses Sara Yancey, Hilda Anderson, Daisy Hallery, Nelle Buchanan, Timkeeper—Holtk, Young. Snoekeepers—Huh White, Thelma Garland. RADIO SET Your Last Chance TO WIN OUR BIG RADIO SET On next Wednesday, February 10th, we will award this big 5- Tube Set you have seen on display at our alleys to the holder of the LUCKY KEY Bring your keys in Wednesday, and see if you will be lucky. Baltimore is in the midst of a big BOWLING CRAZE Never before in the history of the sport has so much interest been shown as now. If you haven't tried bowling, then there is a lot of fun in store for you. Watch the games. League scores each week. Join one of our Leagues and get your name in all the papers. tation and Treatment T X. GIERIN 1/3 MEN OFF SALE You Can Buy at the Lowest Prices of the Year! Save A Third All Made To Measure and Ready To Put On CLOTHES Are Included Take Advantage of the Opportunity Nothing charged during this sale 318-320 W. Baltimore St. 227 E. Baltimore St. Dancing BASKETBALL Dancing HOME COMING GAME ALCOES... DISTRICT CHAMPIONS — THE PRIDE OF WASHINGTON FEATURING "KAY" TRIGG; "ARCHIE" BERRY and "SOUP" TURNER VS. ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES FEATURING "GOOGLES" POLES, "SCRAPPY" BROWN, AND "BILLY" BASKERVILLE THE TEAM THAT CREATED A SENSATION IN THE WEST FRIDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 5 IKE DIXON'S ORCHESTRA New Albert Auditorium ADMISSION (STUDENT TICKET 35 CENTS) BEFORE 8:30 P.M. 50 CENTS Be Sure To Come Out and Greet Your Favorites In Their First Home Game Since Their Western Trip NEXT BIG GAME—FRIDAY, FEB. 12—PHILA. PANTHERS NEW ALBERT 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET ```markdown ``` Eubanks Joins Stable Of Jeanette In Hoboken, N- J Philadelphia. -- Young Jeff Clark, Baltimore boxer, who is lighting under his own name, Walter Eubank, will leave Philadelphia to join the stable of Joe jeanneite in Hoboken, N. J. It was then the efforts of Dixie Kid, Baltimore middleweight, that Eubank was fortunate enough to get under Jeanette's management. The complete stable is under the supervision of the boxing great, Mike make headway in the boxing game under the wing of the Kid. Thornton Wins Kayo Alexander, Ya.-Kid Thornton, Baltimore's sensational lightweight, keyed Young Gunbunt Smith Friday night here in six rounds. Young Suggs Makes Good Boston—Sonny Suggs, brother of Chick Suggs, New England bantamweight champion who was selected by 'fex Rickard as the leading bantam in the country, made a creditable showing in his recent bout here No Best For Denupsey Havana—Soon after Jack Dempsey arrived here he was made an offer of $600,000 for a bout with Harry Wills to take place in New York next September. The champion stalled off the promoters by saying his contract with Floyd Fitzsimmons is still in force. Surge Vs. Herpun Boston, Mass.-Chick Suggs, New England bantam weight champion, has been matched to box Hube Herman, white, California featherweight at the Commercial A. C. here on February 5. BASEBALL PLAYERS IDLE Two young baseball players who have been playing together for eight years on some of the leading teams in the Eastern league clubs. Their butting average last year was .365. Address, O'Celley, Dunbar Apartment 5, 1610 Dudl Hill ments From Pens Leading Sportsmen HARRISBURG WILL HAVE GREAT TEAM credit-bout Rumor Proves False that Colonel Strothers Would Sell Capital City Entry pro- with force. GIANTS WILL MAKE FEW CH A N G E S IN LINE UP. Shakleford Traded To American Giants For Felton Stratton, third baseman The Harrisburg Giants will present practically the same team in the field this year that represented the Senators in 1925. The rumor that the Giants' owner, Colonel C. W. Strothers, was going to sell out it has petered out to be false. Shackleford has been headed to the American Giants, Chicago, for Felix Johnson, who will play third base in the Harrisburg player's place. Colonel Strothers has secured one of the greatest shortstops. In the game, which will necessitate moving Canada to first base. As these will be the only changes on the field it is assured that Owen Charleston will be at the helm as manager. Colonel Strothers had the following to say in regards to the rumor that the Giants would not be in the league this year: "Afo Sports Editor: "I received your letter and was glad to see the way you went about finding the truth about the rumor that the Giants would sell out. There has been some rumor to the effect but the Harrisburg team has not much in mind again this season." "I will have almost the same team as last year: I traded Shankleford to the American Giants for Felton Stratton, who will play third base in his place. I have secured a great short-stop and will move Cannady up to first base. These will be the changes on my team. I know of this team. You may say for me that I will positively have a greater team in 1926." St. Mary, 61; Birds Eye, 25 The St. Mary's basketeers swamped the Birds' eye quint, Tuesday night in the former's gym by the count-of 61 to 25. Blackwell, the Faints, engaged 10 field goals from the floor. Hutter, with seven doubledeckers and one fret asses was the high light for the Birds. BIRDS' SKE G. F. P. St. Mary's B. Blus.rf 0 0 0 Blackwell.rf 7 0 0 Spp.if 2 0 0 Spencer.if 3 0 0 B. White.lg 0 0 0 Blackwell.lg 1 0 0 B. George.rg 3 0 0 Hurley.rg 4 0 0 Kelly 0 0 0 Totals 12 1 0 Totals 30 1 0 Clark Beats Atlanta Atlanta, Ga.—The Clark Panthers stretched their winning streak to six straight games, tonight when they administered their second defeat to the Atlanta University Quintet within a month. Score, 29-27. Diehl With Diehl Continuing Our Sale 1/4 OFF On our entire remaining stock of Winter Suits and Overcoats. SQUARE DIEHL TAILOR SHOP 605 W. BALITMORE ST. CA 1007 0949 Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY Dancing GAME ES... OF WASHINGTON and "SOUP" TURNER ANS ITES AND "BILLY" BASKERVILLE IN THE WEST BRUARY 5 OCTHESTRA ditorium (ENTS) 50 CENTS writes In Their First Home in Trip PHILA. PANTHERS E STREET 33 Years Experience IfYourDentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden hee ee Dr. VARDEN eee SURGEON DENTIST ‘Dr. Wilson H. Neighoff Bata and Fayette Sts. Uf orn ete rea aa ‘Let Dr. Varden Stop That eres Ache—And Save That Tooth’ — THIS WEEK VAROEN'S- only! ff the Bar Bea —— Bia gaeia —— REGULAR (Ts PRICE THIS PRICE NEPXG* 0010) -WEEK! Rue People 4.25 Fitgy » Ty o> hetesy 2evperny az uae amess If Dr. Varden Hurts—You Don't Have to Pay! ‘Health Week Committee * ‘Head Calls Attention To & Gain OF Two Points CHILD DEATH RATE? "_ DOUBLES WHITES ‘Slight Decrease Among Chil- i dren, However, Is Shown © By Report . -:iieltigk i ; _ hat the colored deuth rute in 7 waldmere showed an tncreass 1 of two points in 1925 wus @ S0~ Fons. matter discussed ut tho = Opening meeting of the Health Week’ Comnutteo Monday wight, < ‘This was pointed out by Jobn Sperry, chairman, in outlining the heed for increased und moro pract!- teal year round activitles this year. Double Whites + ‘During the year 1928 there were £4.88 persons out of each 1.000 who died, "Among the whites there were 32.84, In other words in this city ff the birth rates of the two races Xemained equal and there was, no fnereaso In either race by inigration, the wiite population Would increase gnico ag fast as that of the colored Breupe ‘Nov only does the report for 1926 show this ih rate, but s¢ shows An actual increase over 1924. ‘The fate in 1924 was 22.75- ‘Puberentusis Lead ‘Tuberentosig led all causes for aeaths as well ae helped to pile up fhe greitest differential between the fates of whites and colored. ‘The eath rate per thousand froin this Gisease for 3825 was 28.92 for col- pred and 7225 Cor whites, Th other Stords, the tuberculosis situation here ts four times as serious among col- ored people as among whites. 2"Broncho pneumonia also took a toll among colored people about three tues as great as among the whites. : Meare Disease During thel ust few years a study fof health statistics here in Balti frore shows that ormuiic heart dis- éase has been on the gradual, in- grease. Ty 1924 the rato per theu- Sand Gorm this disease was 25.20. In 1925 the rate increased to 29.68." A- rong. the whites it increwsed from Jo.63 tn 1924 to 20.97 in 2923, ‘This Shows about four points increase 1 mong colored and slightly moro than one point among the whites, "tere was also 2 noticeable in- grease in deaths from social dis. eases In 1925, 5. Plan Year's Work (swith ‘these figures staring us in fhe face,” says Mr. Berry, “I is ovt- dent that a grenter and more prac- Heal effort must be anade this year iy ail agenclos for the roducing of ‘ur death rato. ‘ithe Health Week Committee gherefore planning to, imauurate fear round program and to keop the Inalter ot health prominently before the public.” v.. IN TRAFFIC COURT Charies eo Gaptared After Wild hinso Om Dolphin Street charies ‘Eee, 1700 block 3faaivon aveo way sentenced to 90 caya an Sai" and” gis and conte: In Seashe Sanct'Aenttay, on churges of being Covi anaeuy’ driver nnd’ operating Haat while andor he nonce 9 Neuse W120 aq arrested after a chase of nce Blocks tyr naucoimen ster he teres lest ay hevalled Dolphin Bibel #toltey Sunday Lace sped a Sireet cent the colitsion, but Was see ole iG ows patrolien “who Soro'on the’ street “ear. ane. com: Ritmeered se passing aio and gave ome ‘The accused drew 30 days fdr driv- ing ae ther the infuenee’ ot I ing wg Wind ‘costs for tating. eer dior am aceldent tnd #10-and Souls Yor reckises ariving. © ces Lincoln Day ; Banquet Planned ‘tune arch Ward Repypitean Chub Fas Sghuea W Lipcol bay: banat Beye alven, nt tie. Stary Skreet Somnus House on Eriany ‘even Some taary st. "According. BEouncements, several" prominent saaeeeeeit naib. to enliven the Saeeter and an elaborate mien Wil seems AM soloe He Cole prea be served. John H. Colo i@ pre | PARENT-TEACHER FEDERATION ART COMMITTEE ee ee | PAR CVE ree OG ! # Bh (Mee Bee ae ae ged fh : ie ee bee A Pree oS eee a ee Be Ne ft sicene_Teucher Federation’ group which slaged their firye art exhibit recently at Douglass Weh Schoo } - ‘Baltimore, Md. | PARENT-TEACHER | PARENT-TEACHER B, Mason. Levi Moor’, Mason A.”Ha SIX PHYSICIANS NAMED FOR T. B. CLINIC Medical Association Appoints Doctors To Work Daily At Provident Hospital ° MEDICINE “(AVAILABLE SOON FOR PATIENTS X-Ray ‘And Visiting Nurse New Features Also To Be Added 2 Six physiclens were appolate led'by he Medical Assoctation Seg tt Mean the cuberoalor ucetey etn ually at Prow- ae cnt ta mae tio. ae oe oe te Marsiand. boc shies “Assocation. ihe physilans are Dr. Bernard sts, Boa ctnbeey De, Rob Fate nar. dames, Cook, Dr or aco puller and De George Weaiten: - “teen oe ware dalvired to th ose ye. We J loan and agsocintion by DF she’ “fuverculoss Serene ee stated. that ‘med Assodlaten, Yatientss an Seray. with Se a oa eo sopontiion of “ehe Aye rene ceeh” Hospital and Mariana, Genera ag ow coature sisted ce the elmie this Year, dled £0 th ea Deut il ac rniank Mettecnin sirest. wat See ee sea eeton eaieh OP neato ake’ plan 0. combine “Ks ree tne Ie age of the pharm msetings anima ot te ety He nd Cent ne and De fonanisy wero auraitied ae new members. Beans Policeman With A Brick Patrolman Frank Eagen, white, ot whe Bunern atrtet fan a “frac- of eke Sranana.gobn Ferry, alias Bi ten 000 Mk eat Bick seta0m ig ‘being: eld pending Fry sree oe a ult of" a0 a feged‘aseaule‘Stondas. Fe, Orrauty Namal took plac wre ee tion ts sald to. have me Te Pee arent Perey. wee der ten logon vas enue tn a Miia ae poonearresien and #SBting taken to tne nation hour ae ie adonis took a brick from Fen ae eee Gnd struck the oft gor over the head Fe ete Sat was later actst edit ghieattonman is auld to Ue Tn Soeclous ‘eqnaivion: Murder.Suspect ‘Arrested Here Jon Black, who elves nis aldo an Sey aehier meas Ponnaeip hs aa areested by Eusein Distriet po- Mae Aer some. untnowa nerson, Mee atte yea stool pigeon, Metife peeumanyy,¢ we wanted in Phi cuphia by poles, ° Se eeected in a xaloon on cute Reet tor. the mysterious ela een received in whic sa at nts given At the Une aes eae pace were Yonoran oe the arres bebe Black ras want 5 era determined e2 ein Att hey could ext int Rota iam wich Peitedelpb sumer. etl» saved this tronblo How’ ovat Uy Siecle when he-wus, baer oceg Bx I elon, He admits ered ne sac gite bu declared tha prone ymow witellor sho a re, aise Tmot ao, ho was agrald to in act! Lee e-oas delivered, to & Phils ace aetdedty Paesaay tnd wh geipbin detuctivo, used On Petit Jury z —— 1 Cjarence Grifin, cheittetr, 1524 Meculloh street, was selected a3 a pelle juror, Superior Court, for three weeks beginning slenieys arveBivcnng wth Heroaie ‘Is mo fl! eres pecinlty. ‘Examination. Free. =| TNE or age ott. cron h Extrctsan O8S on. rigs Warns 8 0 loth Oh wok’ Gagiaast’ © * Shed bens. eran. bonte et Ain, Gus oF RES By Adiletared. Meuse Seitacreie tok. ay ate Miaghone™Calert 108. Taye, junk one, of the may caged ditt Gy ae Sieripacaee seek a salutes Sei BAe paises eto Dr. Wilson H. Neighoff! 1a ee 2th Be sory age Seicgerk pene! Tey gute ots Neh fot ted RRB Seale rene | ‘never hurt & it! You're, simp! LEARNING SHOEMAKING oD Soe A ee oe We fy ca aera. 8 ea Pi ; o ee heel, oe Ee is ee Fe Gam ‘ cha te SS ee Nee | et ad Ee ae ba oo a e 4 Bei ee Beale Pee oa eee ee hee 4 i eee Ee bee Mee ad be eens > Fe cs Ba eee | ete OE MR es ee As SOR aN PLT OR FRET Woman Sends Pres. Coolidge Pictures Of Impending Doom Secret Service Traces Strange Pictures And Letters To Local Woman Spiritualist - | By furnishing them with the very thing they need most, at the very time they need them. | oes le | eoesierstl | | Ph } 7 ear al i a ee eee” eae ae etn A A LITTLE DOWN AND A LITTLE ~ A WEEK MAKES THE HOME HAPPY AND MAKES YOUR . €REDIT GOOD WITH US - _. This is the place to come when you need furni- * ture, here you can select just what you want in any quantity, with the ‘very best service in the world. You: always go away Satisfied. see TERMS --- TO--- SUIT --- PURCHASER .. ‘Mf you ‘don’t have an account here it'is time you were opening one, so you may have the benefit of all the new Spring Furniture. : Ce ete eee ie ys CREDIT —— CREDIT —__—= CREDIT ‘Spécial Appointments Made and Kert for Your Convenience GENERAL AUCTION CO. % OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. CAlvert 2934 ‘a N.C. WELFARE WORKER __ ON VISIT HERE two vigiting his old home :. | Bos- The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and: Best Weekly ‘When secret service? operatives ran down # number of strange pictures aint ominuus jetiers “reaching | tie White Touso, thoir tral. 18t Wier to Zor W. Mulgrry street, and they. ar- tested ‘Mey, Mareiet Stewart, Tuesday night. Impending Doom arose pictures and letters whiclt predicted fan impending doom of diss: ter (hat 4 to lmppen to these United States wero sent, ditect to President Coolidge by Mes, Stoward, who olficers found to be i faith hewlor and. spi Ituallst of deep religious ten o€ mind ‘One oF then was a picture o¢ King ‘Fuv's tomb and sas Intended to warn the ehiet executive of the fallen ruler’ fate. Other pletures showed ‘cherubs find strange nnnalsy.one a sacred cox aud another of Salilo’s oomel. Let ters gave detailed explanation a€ each picture snd told what eatastropho cach prophesied. : Claims Power ‘When arrested Mrs. Steward claimes to be possessed with supernatural pow- et. Sho could cure disease by merely placlig her hands on the sufferer, she Said. Following x Jong quiz during Sivich Captain Chavles 55. Weight, heae of the local eeoret Service buireati, sat istied himsele that the woman mexn Jno harm, sbo wus released. She i Feige h 3 ps ete ene og oe Sew ee — GEO. W. EVANS Hons leit stsrdg ave, = 8 Rens Tot AMhiand Aver Betael Viton 2 ~ PSone POH Se Se : . DAVIS & EVANS ‘ 7 Attorneys-at-Law 28 ST, PAUL, PLACE THIRD FLOOR FRONT phone, Phaze 2471 " The “Bess Remedy” * For Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis —50c . Gad Diener’s Drug Store om DRUID HILE AVENUE AND NORTH AVENUE r IS PRODUCT OF State's, Political Background Natural Progeny For Se- | nate’s “Wild Man” : MANY MADE MONEY | OUT OF. “LIKKER" ses Backward Civilization Of State/Mirrored In Control By Ignorant Group é WittkOcS sONeS Lahn tir snes Mere” <p Biagio im the uufon in which’ the polit- Ral pendulum” ‘ofthe. Nero Shun. to such wide extremes pee ald in’ South, “Carolin Hus sg the answer t6 all’ the atts! or soley" tense, gent tor irom hae domuall: 1 you go, buck to the fies of the cataiibly (3.'E State or the Char {Stoners and “Courier ‘of twen- {SStive sears ago you. wl seo, mans things do remind sou thax the Bioane polldead star waa Just beginning {0 [xinkie ‘on: the pollleat" armament or at mato. About ils tlme one day. this sri ter stood in’ Newberry, “tho home oien of the senator ad looked om tat ‘vas then the, wonder of that Sections “a iarge wnlto: manson Sinich'a-cluzen ‘pointed out asthe SBlease home. Wares of Hatred Riding on the wave of racial ha- ted which swept Ben Tilman Into power Blense had been appointed momer of State Dispensary purchas- Ing commission, for South Carolina a Giken over the whlakey bust Rage ‘Gnd’ ran it for a number of Pears, ‘Ail kinas of aceusations and scan- alg gree out of that experienee, and. Knowing ones would’ point. out ho, Blense = mansion ‘and. sheus fhetk shoulders, Gut to unilerstand Dleaglam and rtm you must go act tus fier into the history af chat state Following ‘the ‘Gilt War the race Poached ‘an jucendaney n__ plllles ‘ners they completoly controlled the itaine o¢ the mate. After the War It was during this period that the wiiter seed of ateed wes pinta ficebiy into thie hearts and, souls ot tig eatte”sarma classes whieh the ‘Su Id inspoverisied. SSeersbouy knows that the pevidu- tum sung: ‘Sete ‘are white men Rit ising! who point with pride to thelr work In shouldering thelr guns find shooting’ Negro voters from the ells Bit to, the old. slavehalaing aris tocraes fi that stave the dominance we ooe hikes" wns. utmost as Rnostons as the, race control rer Simes Under the leadership of such Se Siois feudety au Wade Hampton they made the attempt to. control the'segro. cote as an uiffaet 0 Ue Eerste waiter. With a puckground of iguorance and hatred, any toe of fiebrana puta set this iateed on ire ana prat- e'potiteully, Thus te whot Hen Til man did and what later Bleaso has Buea aeiegs Encouraged Sevorance ‘ills new leadership of the ease wind hay Hept control yr encourage thg‘igueranee: They lay the prel- welee SE the nora "ot ‘igndrant tities anaiane both the Negro and The anstocenes. Sey pised’ Jews requiting. that to wove Neavoes, mipst bo edticated Sat own ocopertys bu. chee, whites ay Femeta tenorant. and poor and Cribs a the’ God. given prviioges et the franchise. AC tew yenrs ago o* govergmont, report. showed. that thete ere a larger numberof Ne- fv ovned fare ‘he wate than ‘o'that when Sanator Cote Blease runs rampant in the Senate und Fams‘at the mous tn mei bite he Knows that this ts political grist for his mlll backs don'n home.® Ignorance Tees Intelligent white mien and wom- en there chaff, 1 d0.tnteilgent ol- ered men and. women, DUL As. Tong |ee°tn kind ot Teadersinp cam Keep te! poor whites ienorane and mats row, as long as they can give whith Ehllaven sobs In factories instead of Sending: them to school, amd. at the Seine time Keep tne. Negro. aintrane ehioeas eis poutisalpotrer 1s se- eure ‘This {s tho why and whorefore jot “Coley” Bleaso. Je Man Uses Gun To Collect Rent Because ho used a gun to collect ia vont sven he "returned and fausht in “tenants “moving out Steuty: Plowaen, 208 We Biddle at wean arvested. on charges of assault Tg and ahooling. ate Mrs, Anni Watts, Saturday” ntgnt. ‘According to. testimony develop. cd “inthe Sorthwescaen “Suneay ftoralng, Plowaen, who. is 60 year Bt ager demanted' rent money from Sfeat'Wattn who oeeuples section atthe hoes at the doors adcress {The woman refused to pay. statin fat sho was able atthe tne Plowden ts sald’ to shave left th Face returning. sematine. tater find. her’ moving out: ‘Plowden, an fered at the attempt to evade pay fig tho Dil raked. out an old ‘nis tof and began to choot at &he feel ot Stra: Watts ‘The shots. attraste ttontign “and he Was placed unde areent tg pletot which was produced a tho trial was 9 very delapldated con cra boone: th several places. wit Sailing “wire,” Siowden’ explatne that’ nua had fe for a nomber © Yeate “Acting upon a. piea for le Honey ‘by Attorney Roy 8. ‘Bond the juagesimposed’ «minimum ot'g3 and cons. Call VErnon 6016 FOOSE SS SOS FESS OF PPPOE Oe NN ON - . ion a "Gt, ae oer . ee BOG ies : oo Eee ee es me CO ae ae Are ee Sti Be 2 wos ese Z AS Pe eee ee pa ‘amare ba TWO WIVES FACE HUSBAND IN COURT William Dorsey Convicted For Falsifying In Applica- tion For Marriage License THOT WIFE DIVORCED HUSBAND CLAIMED Wife No, 1 Prosecuses When She Sees License_Account In AFRO ecral ‘wo wires’sat apprehensive {n different seetions of the court Foon as the jury dled into te dos wid delivered a verdict, of Fults in the case of William Pores, 9a0 XN. Bond street, charged with perjury In die an~ plication for amarringe corn | Exe, Monday. 3irs, Dorsey number one was th star witness for the state, havin caused tho arrest of her hushan Stter reading of its muarrhege to tis Sadie Fisher in the AFRO-AMERL GAN on December 20, 1025. Mra Dorsey wris dressed in a maroo! gotored velour coat tximined in black fir, a black faitn deess, flesh Untec Hhoso and. biuck putnps. Sie, wor ho fat But hid Aer hair, sete xe abundant, dono. up $m a attractive fashion. "she made a deep impees Sion on the Surv. ‘Was ‘two Woman san * ‘that, hee husband though sepa rated frum Her was very attentive fas. ono statement. made by rs Dorsey who further declared that he Spent time with both. “Iven) whit he was staying aith Miss Misher she did some of his washing id cook- tng, ‘Mrs. Dorsey. sails He alwars spent ime with her ou alloged {9 fouge nights, sho declared, ‘Sho it 20 declared” that she notified is Piser that she was still warrled to Dorsey a few Jays before the weadng. Salt ae Wap Single Deputy Wolfe ¥¢ the Marrioxe Li censo Bureau stated that Dorser Sirore that he, was single. when he applied ior a Tlcense to. wed 3th Fisher on December 23. Record Ware. alvo produced to subtantiat iia stacement, “The marriage. wi performed inv Chestertown, Md, (here the pride was spending, som time with her rekttives. - Dorsey hot tried on a blsamy charge, how. over, 48 the inarriage was performed Suiside the jurisdtevion of the Dal timore City Court ‘hot Wife Had Divorce #On the stand Dorsey declared hae he thouge dhat his wife hd shiained ‘ac divurce.. she. mice Vie one day and shoved hin an offical Jooking paper he declared, informing tim that she Nad been iraated | Separation. “He, thinking. that he was eee, mareied Miss isher. Taking ‘the stand, airs, Dorses number two stated. that lee name waa not Wisher but Biwek. Dorsey Was a feiend of hee ‘husband prio to hit death, na aftr that hp toa 2 roont at heryhome. She did 10 Know "ot hisite nor was sho" wore that te lid ever been mar Hog she stated. "Dorsey wis ‘found guilty. Sen. ténee was suspended, however, by Sudge Suancon.. ‘The maximum pen: aaty is Con soars ipringnment wes Jearned ‘trom the olfice of Uh Beate's Atiornes. Sentance. will i Imposed sometime tis week, 4 EMMETT SCOTT sistant secretury of war, will speak to the men. In the afternoon dpeak- * Slogan Judges Here: , Ricks ofthat! magnet expected to méet at the ADPRO. AMERICAN office, Friday, to judge Baltimore, Md: ~ Saturday, February 6 . — FOR — y : 9 sg \‘ BROWN’S GROVE | y — ato — : 3 STEAMER FAVORITE 3X gz — AND — x $ s, : s -All Points On The Bay s $ also Fro mTowns ongthe Bay to Brown's Grove 3 “This is the only steamer and the only park in the % ‘state of Maryland run exclusively for Colcred Peo- % ple and by Colored People. x % PY tnorder to secure choice dates, apply at once to § 3 Captain George W. Brown 3 Ros oAUIO HILL AVENUE, - PHONE, {ADISON stz¢ 3 s Mon CALL : 3 Walter R. Langley = : Wi JEFFERSON gTREET 24 § Captain ‘Brown wil} be at home on Saturday and 3 3 Sunday-evenings syom now until the first of May. 3 Be sure to give your committee authroity to secure 3 dates when application is made, as positively noddtes 8 \vill-be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on ¥ % any committee who wishes to engage dates. x ° Afro Polls Southern White . ° Women On Lynching: Four Vote For Passage Of Dyer AntiLynching Bill; 7 Four Opposed fA. new series of articles on tie vine igne"against lynching ane, mob. vi. ones inthe uniea, Stange by thomas EeBalhny'® groekvond ‘Laver Eoicae Ratonan fi 5 ‘When _te National Assoclaion for Jo. advancement of Colored People Fogait in 190 to ineestigave and pu isd fuels tu sear to Lynching, te foe ‘kuwmvn.ghout_ che elrewmstanen a grat dora mb ee outside the eomimunts sehero Ie uc tirred, Newspapers (Oe the most par AI ok pupa dhe uth bout iste ing when fe was. Kaowa, Tho tow Sthitey woo fot chat fynehing was Mi Jhatiiabie al noe, hav the cOuAgD iofexpens thelr onlin “After fifteen yeurs ot apsuématie ef cote in gathering and publishing the Grats unoue ipnening, the Ne As A. CDs eit una ald of the. Thueiraci Convnisson. the “Haderut. Covell w Churebes “aide other ngencles. has seen tbo South fron is ton ot tethnrey poe ents” with reference eo Tsuchinge but Seth, exact to, the vale question of acta! cooperation Ingvar che ou hn ont Jed aystenntic. campaighs, agains ting ant nob siaees, "he white stun af te Soule aro tafng Tea ing pure. in vhese campatgnse—a few foing a0 fur us to favor Mederat eg- iaton: ‘tho following statement fromm Si rauege ake Mago, weneral yeretars of tie Youn Womow's Christian Assoc on, of Lemma, Vines, i typlea ot he nt fevefalo opin extern ea recent by weinet In seven Sova ree seated ont Iynehing wad mab vio fence: ’ ee hina? writen Stig fason Pirichhae uisustiobie unr ay a ‘Bosaapalis Tao tavor the Dyer algae tywvehii 1 Te Ls the only tient at weaceeibailiar ihe oecied 2 Wore es Y Tees Fare wa \ ne Yu. we WE | <j SD ry Vom Bi hs 2 aa goo” ie Say Ya re OG ZY er. BARREN “3 i LB eastenee| ee a ae MGs ONE if ys ZS eee ye AAS Re a= OS Poe ameuanan iver Rioeve Ake chown” Oe acne ed Pricé, “= "=" 35 Cents “rh One Stan STEELE & RICHARDSON Mie PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ENNSYLVAMIA AVENUE SOs AG SS pean fee oo INS eH a a WA “ Food. 1 Vie the New:Lincoln Restaurant OPEN ALL NIGHT a0p Senvice — 2905 Fo0D DEATHS SAAS £7. @o0., Panos, Prop. * result. On: Uno ther Iris, Laan at eye stow to accept Federal atin ss the best moun of accents” ce Solus and svould vather ae every" Sate pues ‘rustic anticlenehing laws balievo the mnvtichator ines chine ym murdover, sind alow os ek Sith as one who. as ‘ulated tan Misg 3inaon informed the wre hat this statement ws die esque on of her personal opinion, ssid uci MOL bo Be eomearustias an le) states mont, “With statements Ho Mise St fons sey sonthern wonen of Tih. fence and leadership, ad che Work 9 tite diterent saensien “again ip ing and-molyvioloney we hee ean to bolleve that somethin will ovate complished. this sear t0° restore ise sa ‘ordes ithe Sout 1, Sirs, Z. Alligon Tardy, nromiome sovial worker of Artenis Misi utes All Gost Hebe. Aton 3. Mies Icy We Stone general retary, Ye We G. Ay Ttkehmonds Vie sina Titan Chastatte Dye, superiinents leat, Vash Industrial School "Fhe Silo, Virginia Sarat Biranor G,_ Kirt, wil worker, Chateinou, Tennrse, ia Coie Barks, Karboven Nerv carolina: Te Mies. Mildred Lewis: Stutherieck Ane, Georgia Baits, Fe Si Burkheat, of Iovstr tesa, Deal, G. Merritt, uperintontens of ancial aevvien, Woman's Missions Soviets, Northwest Ves Contes, Golorado, esas And others— Of the letinrs received x fav Phase de the following tabulation: Phase Sor tsmehin : Those saanet een. i Phase for Deer Viewer ce 5 those gainse yer iil ; - Attucks Motel arivats at tife Atuieks 3 wurtments. thie. wack inched Sr tnd. Ming. Me Willams, New Yor Hiueves Gracin, hladelphias ant We Marshall," Tallimore MIT OEAU: ALL KINDS OF DENTAL WORK | * Icon crows axD tupGEs uF COLD Gh Bead OGAEERe Extractions Plates Repalree All Wark Mat Satis Dr. Leon, H. Mayer : Surgeon Dentist | Northwest Corner Penna, Averve | Bnd" Botpnin Streets Piet, Pisce Bnleaneeon Doin St | Ehsent Madiion tex” _ 8 ———— OWL’S §. NEST g ~ Tea ROOM | “SE MeMechen & McCulloh Sts: FINEST HOME COOKING: ou ‘wil enloy our meats served As ‘they. woul ben sour oF Home Sn uta retina Soe UNGHEoNS, panties ANS “AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVA. IONS PHONE WACISON «001 We specialize In serving Table Boarders } 4 Wome ee ee a Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing > i Vernon 3820 Ss sPoSED AND Somes PEERED eee] C-Thomas \ e ABY revssixe MAA Ens AND _& Wate a nexgv avons | Ti DAvIO HILL AVENUE At Eutaw reo Call and Delivers tales ud Gente’ Garmets Cleaned i ce ah altered ules Preseeds Bats Cleaned nid ‘Mhnroexed ‘hilo You Watt saturday, February 6th ‘Gall VEron 6016” 2g | Kelly Miller Writes zg | Regularly To The Afro Bc NN A A Ce —— THE AFRO-AMERIC: “4 Champion of Civie. Welfare and the § a se a a tal ~ pobiishea every Friday tn the Afro-American nut ol SS eee cane wan Petite ee ne atest SEa0 per gene, 41.6 ARTE } erate pags aden 3 ee on eT se. wy. B, zit Comp | Freee, Chicago; $21 Victor Building, St. “Louis; 40: } ew Seek Independent In All Taings: Neutra? In No | _— Leena oer ty | L_ What ‘The “AFRO” Stands Colored policemen, policewomen and Bremen. : 2 Colored repreventatives on city, county and State bere seers aaa Sarg eee 2 oes ats weotur'a ee ert members on boat State tneiton 0 rye organization of labor unfons among all wl saat And Avital eget elorad the FGiscoe ea-operation between farmers and the Sta een. ee Te Sy pe ree a THE AFRO-AMERICAN : “4 Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal ae a dda lle ~ pobitshed every Friday in the Afro-American Rullding, 628 N. “Butaw abies er, Pray ge he, ate areten Bato. eee Balter Murpny Balto aa Publishes, Se ce 102 une Munim Prestdene Dee Aanire Auman, Treasurer atsscribcon rates: 3400 per year, $1.26 for six montha’ To cents £0) ostnonthe tpsvasie in aaeance. pee Ont Pee ae resentative, W. B. Zit Company, 608 Dearborn Freee Chicago; S21 Victor Building, St. “Louis; 404 Moton Bsilding, nee see Independent In AN Things: Neutra? In Nothing L_ What The “AFRO” Stands For + = Guiered palcomen, pollcrwonen and Bremen, | (oiereg Mpreveotaisves on cls: county aed State Board ot Fdueation, F Gelert eines or equal: Work, for fehl aeeheee eich saword ppcter or ser ¢°"clored’ members on board of Stato Institutions. where {nniates are ioe, : tye organization of labor unlons among all groups ~At colored serkeen ° A university and egricultural college for colored penple supported by tie fate BM Gower cv-operation betmoon farmers and the State und Federal farm sents, J trom sh premion boone ties are i o | Tectored “nis *hecstace furinar seni [Thoughts OF | fiers oi I om ail or vent the pronsrts. we carat | Phe Founder | fhe eth Wk etrng Sevcement wus iNvorpereed fivae deed to ti $$ riper Piatcn dinse ene pues sated yom the writings of the founds) hanyod tiehe iinse and sald th Ne oe a inet ahICAN [property orate, Hreiorick’L Soot net Uhhe We colored 2X ca Pate” he ct lisa tasdde vsjorn of eee young men need to] Note: the Assoelacion is not de: cowie Ge Undainess "worlds We [eltring. Mt. Seott hus no. right. to ee esrge attempi, vue [the Deoperty but that he: muse Fen Hag fat Ua the Ars oie Rauane|t to white veoplg. ony OF wll I the only rent pe meee deena Ns When the language of the lan is pit there ign need cr occasion Welagite wou is hntent, °Prest= Mont atidze’s exyptiom the Haw Is the tins speaks volumes. Fer this reason, the city's reply wo fe etense.hacague's.inandarnt Viet In ‘Superior Court last week 1 ihe at die most gemerkable doe ‘ial ter written. The - eague IEG ta eonmped the city to, equalize Tora cotored aad white diigh seliool Eihnes, and cles tite State uw Sie forbids aiseriiaination.in_ pas to'thwn teachers ‘and otter ate {La Ghaptaseca on the Kround of Xesistut City Solleitor Wallace tn nu vandy contends that tip elt oF- linawer éeatted im compitance with this fo wae not tntended. to apply Ceveaurodteaaheph ut oy £0 we nl ind eine enh Suite the juve aaier noting spmat wehitoros cotbreds Fe sass In stor: “Men teachers shall not. be aid fnore than women, teachers d= ity che same: werke This be plain te the. face and nied no turther ‘heenretation. Tf colored men tench- eee Geelee eae than white, male (Severs in “aluimore, ns fe di {Shitation: on necoune Of color, Te tice same ‘men veeetvo, tees. than hice Female tenchers eis ia die Tiningtion on necount of coter and Saline hatter tho lave ‘expressly forisue ‘There {s no question’ of the Tegal tent or oe the color Hine in the fie ts. rate of the city and state Srlimance fixing wasessmients on DFO erigs “Colored people are. not Riv- re tawer tas rate heentise they are fotoreds thes pay their share of Shion taxes, not becuse thes. want tet Heeause the fate Is. pai, ie Mhudine uiicowners ef property. It the city taxes everybody proportion- ios to tidso its revenues with vehat rare of justiea ean fe come to court ind doeiore. that these mmo. funds in he aiaceibuted witht the colet Boe aan menauring rod? iRechonslhitigy for this_cotor Tine in paring of teachers’ salaries tex Tih the Baltimore Hoard of Shoo) Tehnenlesioness appointed by. the Sigur. The APRO-AMERICAN Bas iene eontended that it $s impossible forthe beard. to tret colored. tax mayer with fairness in Sehioel mat= ies for the simple. Feason that we tive ‘no ‘colored. meiner on, that tara ta semrexcont on interests ‘he RFRO-AMENTEAN. ns con tended and. contends, now: that this inenuuriy oc eachers! malaries nete~ Hoek unjnsuly upon us without ovr foment. Riven tian to the suspicion that ia Ue other wehoo! expenditures the shoal nar recognizes colo: line or tn ocher words. tt Geliherate- Is'rubs one group af citizens of what They wand get i¢ thes were. white, “This is mere suspicion peobais angieainal "ee qwhen ni sceals thr pres books and wee KHOW 5, Stonfinee craton. witty owe watch rte. family: piste ‘Te rouble with the schoo! board, composed of honorable men an Wo= fren is tat the. members are (00 Cine, Snes are havasKed enough, bY the iundyed and “ono interests (hat ie Several members represent, No the ik there whese. children ltend Colored schools. “The _ problem oF fenton of eatared. schools. meyer Acts the’ schiool board exéept tn ineiye Melurot member on the board sf sclgl consmissfonees weoud make tat hds" avoid. thesappearances of it a well the oil itself for shiz venoms ave-mmneter which pay Ue eourme weelde Inthe ease Iefore it, or whether or net the case $8 sited, tye nemtalgteatlon, An the schoo! bourd should see 10 it fir sin nae and uneAmerdea Aivertinination in teachers’ salaries ial cud at ones and for all thu. so 29 | Stoppers’ | ast after che Chit Warasouthers wie eat estate crook, feequent Wook advanuage of goloredt people D§ feling: them “property, the deed NMG expregshy provided UHAL 10 Deron Africa desvent could ee Sy Bic ctauges in deeds of thig na lure were ‘commonly called "8t0P- vers" Cauaty the. colored_person she nurchased the property was {00 aerate to ticover. the. clause fr Winsett beforehand, too poor: to om- Blox a tnwyer or to appeal to. the fours, and too afraid of the pub- ie seitinent swehieh didn't Mand. for A.elored hergom ng white. per fen [Cte etter were m fru adit nich Satopper glaub” 19 eto" promerts, cated at 240% Epauiie cccet is Deine lesuly Ces in dtiore eit courts» ad Mary i, and Katherine Dowd tele, and thy Lafayette, Pro- She ‘Association. are. suing, £0. let Woclation. are. suing, to: 6 Pirom the promixes becuse they are ‘colored and because Toriner white owners of the dwelling isreed sot t sell or rent the property to colored folle “for 10 yours. “THIS. agreement Was Incorperited hitthe deed to the Property. "Later, those white owner Changed thelr mindy and sold. the property to Mr. Frederick 1. Scott, ‘who Ix colored. Note: the Assoeluion is not de- claring ate. Seott hus no. tight to the property but thut he must re Ht to white people only, of sell Ht for Tenve it stun cart A similny “stopper case’. is_ the Curtis Segregation caso argued be fore tie 1. 8. Supreme Court In Washington tio weeks ago. Thi jiighest court in tho land ts. expect Hea deckde thi under ke United [Staces’ Consultution ind the ilo Rights, oltizens may” buy and ovcu: Dy. property anywhere, anytime and Festtletiva claises of tho “stopper (pe are unconstitutional: Untess the Supreme Court does thi Lit will store up amore. trouble. fo {self andthe country than it did f the Dred Sect Case. Se “stopper cinuses’* are legal Lews can be excluded by avy fron living in’ Roland. Park, Catholic [from Catonsville, Ku Kiuk from Mh Hthore street ant Baptists from My Inge In Morgan Park. ie happens wx Me. CXrfeld Hayes isald recently, speaklig in New York “the colored. people in. their strusle [against residential souremition ar fighting to pernetuate the Freedom American etiaens. The. disabilities tehhieh affect. anty them today’ if Ie alized, Wil be used to esiave white Faon tomorrow. | His White Folk | | Without knowing it. Arthur Mon- tague, of Morgantown, North Caro- lina, before going -to the electric ciials tesendf. uttered) ‘the "mos striking indieument of the "Old South” noted in these later dass. He had been convicted of attueking s white deaf mute girl in the state ingtitution there. Before ure execution Montague ts quoted ag saying: “1 do not know Whether I committed the crime ot hot. T haa been 10.4 dance and had becn given some whiskey’ bya man who Went with any wifs before I married her, Te: must. have been doped. When { recovered my sens: es ‘Twas in prison. 1am 22 years old, was born ts Blackshear, “Ga, L. ‘have always borne a good reputation and spent most of my. Tife with swhlte fotle.” Srontugue's 22 yerrs of assocta. tion with his white folk did not ict hha beyond the point of keeping company also with dope users and bootleggers. Tt Might have heen better Cor im and better for Georgin if his native siate could have given him Instead common school education, a chance fo learn & trade and tu work at it ghedaze”. say Americnns, got tts fame from i Mlsetsipnt river drum Man ashe bore the artistic nigkname Ue Tasbo, and whose werformance sn Synvopation originated a new te Of American musle, ‘ghis ts all bunk. say. Parisians qthe word! “Jize" aecording to them Bijerived fram the French word Hjager= aneaniug in French to chat tae or ratte on without sense. Tt HSampnosed. to have: come fcom the hulives of French colonies, who out Gf erude musieal Instruments, made Groen. nitisien! sounds, which got the name of “Jase” because the dan- Gers who shuitied their fect to this fSthm Kept up 2 dine of chatter. The French say that the banjo, saxophone and drums being adapta- blo to this same typerot broken mel- aay stoveloped what, ts now vealed oon A “Kmericans sav Sag originated here and is being imitated in France. The french say Americans aie the imita- fos. Very probably both are wrong (ork Investigation bs, expected” to Prove thue the dunce aid musle wo Dijana today: is vider than eititer GMneo or ae United Staten: «that Thile. beth ‘countries were still Towling wilderness, African warrlors Here jazsing it tofihe beating of The tometom and the clap of many hands.” fete Dagoes Jazz Cole Blease On Rampage . “Nigger, Nigger, Nigger” (Speech “In Part” Of Cole Blease, Dem. S. Carolina In U. S. Senate Against World Court). - My Mother We read about the mothers of the Guys of fons. ago. with the gentle wrinkled faces and thotr hair as white a4 snow: Chey: middied-oged at forty and at ‘ty donnei luce caps, and at sixty “tung to shoulder shawls and loved thelr fiukle maps. But T Jove the modern mother, who can share In all the JO¥s And who understands the problems Of her Zrowing girls and boss; She may bosst that she's past forty, ne fut her heart is twenty-three; My glorious Joving mother. who is Keeping young wih me. “SIda A. Bennette, Catonsville, Ma, “Movin? Hello, Johnnie! What you think? We're genni move: today! = Eecrsthing is ail upset, its botteen any play. {hafta sit ant taugh an? laugh Aetna vushin' "round Sgovchin’ alt the hsily nn rons for things what cant be fount Sister -aulin’ ploture} down, Standin” on. a Dencit: Daddy askin’ all Uy" folks Whores" miy- monkey wrench ?* Brother's at tho other house isin stoves Tec: ikits's out upon the fence HAT Garewal teste | Baby's alti’ on tht floor In oversbody's way: And the house is fonsy-turvey, ‘cue Were gonna move todas" “Marie A. Proctor, His. fremont. Avé, And, tlhe Tose of Money is the Root of AL vit vo. the Taitor! ‘young mien tenn various colleges think thet snoney. will make. them Hunny.. Money" alone-does not snake ang one appr. it iy one. of the many’ things when added that make Sou liappss, Money” ennnoe make x Sorker. or any ‘one else hanny. Noe hody ‘ean be happy. unless they are treated deventisy “Shere are kame things deep down in us thie demand that we he treatel Ties human. be- ings. "Money: Is injurious to. rome aud helpful to others. tones: cause es many n porson to lose. “selGere- spect. in' dealing with “money watch your stem. Tt. Whilgee, Brooklyn, 3a. More About Roland Hayes and the re Aine Renee ees ae To the Editor: 4 5 Save noticed in the recent is suo o€ sour payer considerable rie Kelgo of an adverse nature made of ut great concert artist Me. Holand Eldves chin to aoy mind, is wotor- inate, since “he” tind” ‘absolutely othing Xo da with the seating Fnngement atthe Lsive-on the night Montionea, “Hie was optized to Keep Fie contract ana T think ‘he old per feculy right to sins. The eoloren people have, patron- teed the. pean griterien ia Waite Tiuenoues Cor, le. these many years tithoot ono word of complaint. J Ein quite sure there. would boa Silght decrease in the Box ofce re= Selnts {fhe ‘olored. people "would Sing amy If the vealerea people OF Balto ao not care 40 bo dimeeron 4, then ‘ther should. not smerow hemesivess < eaptty" "agree sith Row De Bragg and De. Re. Fore BMAD, New York, HOOSIT? by ROBERT PF. EDWARDS (le Toe Asoweed Nero ea) 24cm 1501 ho opened the trplactte ede enint Sauety Mnd ened Sie eester sn the Gu ot Boston erated the We reid SUA nlean Nats Secon sah Ants? ane arg ie peied that ‘Snob of proslurints of Hosten ket tore! choot slaed i Ba oateced nn Src oe ee HEE «hake about, he nee eee Mauna faye ye sinner oleked. i tom aner tence, "Hoo? Answer to Hoosit? 38—Benjamin _ Anew a Bone”. Someone Is walting witht tasth in bis. breast, yatlents" ait through the ‘das. Mantully waiting, be hopes Tor Die best, Reewless and fearless, tho” ‘eray. Virtue amuse trhumpie wie courage dud tenth ‘Mankind aust not be ap- ‘pall. And 39 Tet us hope thag tis rman in thie booth Geis the phone number he ata ‘Mr. Bicase:.Mr. President, I had not intended to have anything fur- ther to say about this inatter, but jt has Veen called to my> uttention that there is no provision In_ the pending resolution. for each State of the Union to have a vote in the felecton of judges... I offered a reser- Yation to that effect, and I can not see mby fe should not be adopted. T nollee that Hait! has a voice in the ‘election of judges. I call the attention of Senators from the South while thes are voting*on this reser- vation, to the fact thut they are vot- Ing for @ court where we are to sit side by, side with a full-blooded “nigger” (laughter) who has as much rigbt as we have in the clec- tion of the judges of this court, 1 ask them if they realize the fact that there may be and very prob- ably will be a representative of Hal- ti ag a judge on this court, so that the southern Senators are voting to throw the destinies of southern wwo- men and southern men into the lap fof % Diack man? Malti -has joined tho ‘League of: Nations and hay a Fepreventative in the assembly of the league who will vote for the judges of the court, - “yr, REED of Missourl...So has Liberte. Mr, BLEASE. So hias Liberia, as my, friend ‘from Sllsaourl, sugsests ‘The Atro-Atmerican—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Baltimore, Md. _ The Drunken Driver Ey ee ae dh Lamps An hl — By » wat be i >i cs Helier “ae Wo ele 4. B — ro : “f Alls fin’ ZN ENT aan SG - ai a es 5 = = Ve Vee rays Fe1woRo Viiv EE aS wet wes oo jf Ree ‘4s ie Loe ; yy) Se UE - { 4 i e AG 7 eg . 2 So. : r (N 2 : rp a 7 at alee a ‘ ya abet DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N- JONES Every human being in toe cially fey whp “gets each aay his daly hread’ will be Inteersted in the $2. 006,000,000 baking Industry merger ust completed by. William B. Ward the president of the Ward bakeries Se"ts the largest, most far reaelt ing, and will touch intimately'-mor ofr human. life, than any business ence the” mum family was ered ‘Aa_a octal and economle force its etecta might easily become rev Dutionsty, for Ie pay set a Hes Sundard of business relations whlch may affect every necessity’ of Ife The soveltizing Russie, the, Preneh revolution, the more spectieule may not have as deenseated effect fon human soclety as this great com- Bing which may. COMPLETELY CONTROL THE PRIGE OF WHEAT AND MILK IN ‘THIS “COUNTRY AND SOME OTHER PARTS OF THE WORLD. ‘agive ua Uis xy our daily read” may swell be siid In the fature to wWilam 3B, Ward Fa~ ther than the Almighty God who | Created this world and unlverse, May Fare Geol Or Evil EMtects “rhiere ts no doubt, but that there tg great possibility of saving tu pro: ducing the world's breud by one bls Concern, “THERE WILL BE ELTH- SR MORE SAVINGS TO THE CON. SUMER OR MORE PROFIT. TO THE STOCKHOLDER. TAN this; ike most_ huinan_ eon: trolt, DEPENDS UPON THE CHAR. RCTRR. AND UNSELFISHNESS OF Toe NEN WHO HOLD) THE REINS. But the possibilities 0! this thing Is beyond calewlation. Te carries with Ie the prise lege ta tax every family dally Teter consi the stat of Hite Bethe. Dreaktust and, dinner tables Just as effectively a5 governpiont may. | Buel aroun sl be intereted in this for Nr. Ward. proposes 15 cntce’a piianthicopy O40 he gure every child a change (0 de- Selon into an effictent Ameri- cart-eltizen. The money for this. willbe as- ecssed against every family when they buy. thelr bread. Wo buy bread and will to this extent be taxed: through every loaf, every pound of flour, and in some cases, Peery bottle, of milk, to raise the fund for. afr. Ward's philanthropy. HOW THIS FUND WILL BE DIS- TRIBUTED WILL BE A VITAL QUESTION, No man or group of fren, has aright to levy {Kes on The WHOLE group and. distribute them among @ LIMITED NUMBEM "Ye Sire Ward intends to pass fon the benefits, both inthe profits and strings, to all con- Fumers white aint colored alike, it’ concern einploss. colored fg well os white men and, wom gen in its departments. 1C ft Uisteinutes ‘Kis --philanthirops rut remind 00 Tach oF colt, gue while America is not « member O€-the Teague, would, in all proba- bility. have more power in one sease than will the American Nation. dir. President, why should not the Sou-vern States_and the Northern States of this Union have just as much right to east a vote as to what Judges shall sit on this court as you give fo these people in other coun- telen? ‘Why fa the United States of Am- eriea to have one Judge to sit on this court when a nigger can at any time cast his ballot in opposition to that vote and negative it, and leave it then to the other nations of | the world to say wheter we shall or Shall not do. cortain things? Why should not my Slate, South Carolina, have an equal vote with a nigger republican government as to who shall sit upon that court? Why should not the states of Georgia. North Carolina, or Mississipni, | oF any other state, and ‘especially the great States of New York, and 1il- hols and Pennsylvania, have a right to: say Who shall, be, the judges of that gourt aq auch as yay, give that Fight to a nigger republic? Swhen “you give’ toa nigger ¢ righe to say. who should be one of the judges. 1 apprehend that."there are going to be some Senators Mak- Ing more explanations and. possibly some apologies for votes on this A. $2,000,000,000 Reterey Combine Dit will be a blessing. PH Sone weil wane tov study and watch de develanient of eh The greatost ofall (eae combl~ futons since tke world hogan, ee Be So Sensitive? . “A white man whose Interest humanity and ovr group we know to be sincere nd ‘genuine, writes fand asks why be so sensitive on matters ‘of relntively” small conse. [uence effecting tho rolution ot the aces, Hie thinks we emphasize too mitch the feletion miner than. the” nolnts Mitere constructive geod ts being done, and he advise that mora ean }be obtained by maintaining a friend- ty attitude than by the fighting front Ths Is the feeling of! many good, honest and.-well ‘meaning friends, Unt most of the valunble things of this world aF0 9 the hands of those who ean “havé and hold them.” You set about what you con taker Jes unfortunate that < bven mow’ In ne, section of thls Coumury 5 tke Negro eo he= Ing “elven an absolute eqnare feat, SStruggle and BIGHTING {Shbont. the ‘only. way. grouns nave stained ansUhing, and af ter trying all “otter nethods somo are coming to try wks, STE may ot he ettectiven. Bt 11s the wage me whlto ries oF the world won thelr freedom and democracy. . <i The High Cost Of Justice : Jf you want to realize just now far we uro yet from simple Sustice In our courts in thy democrney where all men are supposed to have ihe'same stuaro den, read what tt fosts some men to get, justice. The NA. A. C.D. spent thou- sands, of dollars to save some men from being sent to sn untimely grave down In Arkansas and iy sending fore than $80,000 on a single case in’Dotrott. Of course, the Aste is well worth a hundred. times” what it Is, costing for Dr. Swact’s fate is only one minor detall ta che stcugie. But Revertheless, It shows how {mper- eet are our tribunals of justice, Judge Arthur Stump. sitting on tye Supreme Bench here tn Baltl- more some time ago told an accused fran who was acting af bis own Taveyer, that He Jiad @ fool for a ell- Ene, What the learned Judge meant {ius that any. man who thought he Could come into the courts and tall frankly his own caso depending up- fon the court 4 mete out justice to him, WAS A FOOL. ‘some of these da-* It will be possibio and practicable for any Than to go into the courts feel- Ing that Is ease does. not de Jona upon money aud Tegal SKN, Mpa npn basie Justice. We are, however, far from. thal time Money aon‘ talk gs much a some people who have money. evel, lets! Have it out-now!" said te dentist yanking on the aching molar. = Some fappers would bo beaut fal and dumb if they hapnene to be beautiful. TnAnniston, AK, @ man weishs 50,000 pounds. Hut it 3 Iron plpe, Jani he does it every day. ‘The hioneymoon is over when cach eging to observo how faulty. Uc Cther looks in bathing sult, they have « new, name for the aivoren records now.” “es, ‘Who's Whose In America."” No wonder if it isn't about this ume, of the year that, most winter Cngagement rings begin to turn green. what started the, explosion?” imiphe. powder on father's sleove whei he, game home from the lodge rpeeting.” meetin — ‘Most of the farmhouses: In this country now have modern improve- Stones, inciuaing the mortgage f0re- Closure notice by radio, Sometimes a man gets possession of more money than he knows what fo do with, but not so with « state governmnet. s sp-uike nighy eehoo! students,” says Mrs: Thomas Givens, 1102 "Droid Mii’ Avenue. "My onty criticism a Rinse them ts tat they aven't i Biren" hey, gust thine they are.” “Albért” Vall, 750 Bradley strect, sai Uahig hata-botted is snuch bet- fe ton belog-balt baked. Tex od, Joseph Abrams, 1828 8: Nount treet, ¢ say ual Upkeep Mount. atreet, « Says. “at OPE Deat gently with fools; some aay Jou my Be one yoursel. ‘Two is company; three is a motion picture audience. Pate 1 you're save son cant, W's sure you won't. ¢ "What hurts a woman worst in losing 2 Wet Pate 2c Ot ome Since Wome 2s aaa nn Short dresses ave long on display. About all Fou can say tor * soue"engazements is eine they Heeb dob ane expense. salt 28%, '9, eBte” te Beale il Sees Gi tetttacation beloa the SEnngr ahs Sue ai nian Shoulders are neces sary for running and-I- ask you-why do we have shoulders? | Net. Anna Meniacien, 2007 Meculton tlt: Aone petettdh amt whe 8 toa REE EY nwo be neat ge busy Bice Shh ‘The human goose Is always eum nnd wondering whee oakes nor 0 Tale Just because an avia- tor wears a hat, it does- n't mean that he is a high hat. My nephews spt In longus ‘Kau earned’ to, speak in many, eit for tre of ims omitted fo arnt oink tn tn Why not tka out a te membership in} the Don't , Wer" iiby Gladys: “Is your hus- band away? I haven't seen him for ages.” Ethel: “Oh, don’t you remember? I shot him. Tt there Wem o_tnnoheon contofences men could SK Up Some otter, way To. Kill two Hows ‘at no0m. You can't tra¥al very tar on tam states A guy we ‘hate Is Henry Hatch He: never likes To loan a match to make such a-big stew about. Thoteky saya we must talk tess. | On wall Mown’ person’ nthe White’ Mowe wit shave” difcuty "In tetowing. th “What is the principal cause af divorce?” one writer wants to know. . Well, for a rough guess, we should say “Mar- riage.” Wo earnestly Hope that the _ sad. School of experience will ihave no reunions. ‘A woman, always fae, a, reason fo everything, but Gaually it isnt the on she gives yous It makes no difference how high an estimate a man places on himself he always passes for, what he is worth. = S Breadth without thickness 1s merely Hacness. what naa become of the old~ talhloned prigoner who used to Heed" guny? ‘An swetul are wefatwaye geen, Sir" pkrne: one better. “This country,” viewed. with-alarm the Sociology lee- sure, “has ‘progressed’ from ‘Am I the first girl you ever loved? to ‘Am I the’ last. wife you're figuring on having?’ ” ‘tho Man (having surronded his scat): “T beg your pardon!” ‘Mio Giri: ot atun't speak!” The Man; “Sorry i'm sure enauget you‘sald “thank you.” ‘Helpful Hints to’ Fish: Caistion 4 a grett coset fn fling, expecta hh ange Ri : 2d Section s _ Kelly Miller Says Golor and color alone-kept one young man from | advancement in the Civil Service. He protested to his chiefs in vain. Finally he got the matter before Pres- ident Coolidge who said “The Law is the law.” The young man got his promotion. ae ae The Law Ie The Law” %to make the Civil Service Comm ye eaitons Cnatifes: War cleat | to President Coolidge: For clean, Slear eut conciseness and_ precision fis worthy of the best Calvantstie tradition. "it embodies the epitome of tho president's policy and philos- ophy.. ‘The incident which fs said to nave given rise to this classle die time in ite self, may see tnslgnif- cant. "For several year T havo been hammering away st the policy, of the elvil service machinery. of the government, which effectively puts Sut “colored ‘applicants front poal- tions in the ‘elussided. service. As a result numerous letters and sun dry interviews havo been elicited Wile in the main had reference to the claims of somo mistreated or re jected applicant, Civil Service ‘Among those was a young civil soiieo employe who foie that he| had been deprived of his earned promotion under the rules and res- Ulations of the serviee. Ie. beliee- ed that {€ waa color and color alone hich Kept him from advancement, Helecame ro me with a tale of woe fo whleh T'lstened patienty. It tn Howise differed. from hundreds | of Rorles of disePimination with. whieh T had become. familiar. ‘There was absolutely: nothing that T could do but to caution prudence and restraint. But this young man Seemed bent upon taking the bit in fnis own ‘teethe He sald that he vould push bis ease to final deter ination ‘whatever the effect upon ile personal fortune. To The President ‘Through certaln undisclosed chan- nels of influence tho. matter, reach- fd the attention of President Cool. age himscit. ‘When tho. tall mer- {ts of the case wero Drought to the titention. of the chief executive his New England conscience exerted it- self, and he forthwith declared, tn untilstakable terms—"Eho Tae’ is tho law." 1 now have before me tho young man's letter in. which I fam informed that when this pro- houneoment was made known, he forthwith regelved his just deserts secariing {othe mesaare of hi merits. Aired In Public Edo not know whether tho elerk| {In person would ike to. ave. this Aeclaon ‘atced: berore the public. 2 fg concetvabte that it might preso- dice his future status and. embar- fase Ifa case gn the eyes of hy (m= modiate ‘nuperiors, -X-do. not know whethor the President hhnselt would caro to havo tho tneldonts end cir~ ‘cumstances of this caso spread out hofore the public. Bue 1 feel that this expression of attitude on tho Brent question of tle civil service Fegulations does the character and courage of the President as much feredit ag any word that hae yer fal- fe from ‘hh Tips ‘Pho slgnifleatice of the expression tranveends. the sirrow saute whlelt gavo occasion for its utterance. If Bresident Coolidge 18 willing and do- termined to stand by hils:motto, he may well direct that te bo Inscribed spon his tomb stone as the ombodl- mont and epitome ef his character Rnd achievement, Government Of Laws ‘Theoretically, ours sa Rovern- ment of ins, and not of men. But practically the laws" are. too often onstrued to meet tho prejudices and predilections of men, On the face 3e tho ease there. ia one law for White and blak altke, ‘But the con- uiction Is Linged by the color of the litigant. ‘yen the revised constitutions of Southern states are without race dts- crimination on the face of the In truments,” But when the applicant ‘appears before the voting hooth the judge of elections Interprets the law) ‘According to the race and color of tite’ citizen. No Special Law | ‘The Negro has never asked for any spcelal Jaw or Provision to sult the circumstances of his” peculiar altuation, “Ho only askg that he be ‘given tho full benef of tho law in- fended for all. Nowhere olse in the whole sphere ‘of government 18 thiy principle more. flagrantly violated {han in se applleation to the, clvil service. Negroes aro. shamelessy| Cheated out of thelr Just deserts by {his iniquity. 1 have over and over gain tried to arouse the Negro race to. the enormity of this iniquity. ‘There are practically no fresh ap- pointees in claasifled gorvico ot the Fovornment. "tne oer arapoyes fire gradually passing out by age Iimaltation or other forms of retire- ment. ‘There ‘are no fzesh recrulty to take thelr places, In the next halt generation the government \e- Partmenty wil, be Maken "out of mourning. “The good old days when| otored men were found prominent fy scattered throurhout all branches of the classified service aa result of| competitive efvil service examina~ tion will beeome, a matter of memo- ty and fond recoliection. Practical Action Some little while ago when T had oped that this matier had reached fhe polnt of practical action, sharp. division’ of opinion. arose, ‘which, for n while, frustrated fur- Thor éftective procedure, 1 insisted that the matter of secusing appoint- ment of colored people in the clasi- fed aervico was, pripary and. took presedence over the question of se-| Guestration or sexregation of color-| ed clerks after they hed seqyred ap- ointment. ‘The contrary opinion insisted that| eftort, should be concentrated upon {SGoattion of Internal segregation. That twas needless to attack .the discriminatory tactics of the appoin- tive machinery, unless we firgt break down diacimination. among -eppoint- ten “My contention was and. 1s thai the first thing to. do ts to gét them Inv and atterwarda attack internal discrimination. The opposing opin-| fon was backed by greater resources than T wes able to command 0 that the procedure “was brought to 7a standetil Gaund Position at rto make the Civil Service Commis: sion observe the Interpretation of President Coolldge—"tho law 19 the Tae" Fourteen Points Our political leaders; whoever they may bb, have agreod upon the wise dom of this. insistence, Me. Mat thews inelhded it ils “fourteen forgotten. points. Lincoln Johnson and. Perry Howard united ‘for the Samo objective. indecd, this is of far greater importance to the gen- erat welfare of the race than the Appointment of one or two men to imore conspicuous places. "It Is very important that colored people should be recognized in high ‘places. This sliould never be minimized. But is of far vaster consequence to. the Face (0 be slut out from a part In the, Hniteriad Servic under the government than even't6"be exclud~ ed from an actsslowal spectaculas pookatnent. ‘0 The President If the wholo matter should be put up to the President wigh the back- ing whleh ity iinportancs demands, Jand Ix such form that he would see the necessity of Instant. action ar was done in this individual Instance, there ts not thy slightest doubt that his reaction would bo equally prompt and righteous. But this has never been done. ‘The muiter has on several occa sions and by sundry means: been presented to him. But it has always deen included in a. multitude of oth- er generle demands and been waved aside witha generic assurance which {5 only-a polite wa of dis Inisilng & disdgrreablo or embarrass ing situation, It is now ‘gh time when we should know certain Uhit the catlogue of general demands twill yleld little or ne net returns, to Tocus upon a practieat proposition which Is In entire accord. with tha aturat bent of the Prealdent’s mind, Representative Body If a representative vody of color- ed men, selected on broad compre hensive lines, under the sponsorship of our politcal Teadars would unite lupon ono thing, omitting for the oc- fasion, all others, and” urge ‘upon Mr. Coolidge, who to goloty. reyponst- ble for the conduct of tho elvil sere= co, tho duty of giving tho Negro fale chance under the operation. of tho Civil Service. Machinery. of the government, wpractical. results would Immediately follow. ‘Theron no source from which valld objection could come. Get Together . Wil Mr. Matthews, Perry Howard, RON. ALA. C. Pav’ > Heel Right League, and all ch twutleal and civil rights organizations, get to- gether nnd promote such a commit. 2"'Here "is a proposition opon which all can agece. ‘Cher ta not Negro In America, who, <puld, Sul Jany basls of objection. The Pres!- dent ean do nothing dat wit ind {greater favor and “approval amons: Negroes. “There 8 no basis of erftl- ism wich could be urged against fe. by "whites or bitcks, Democrats or Republfeans. Let Us Unite Let us unite in asking tho Presi- dent to require the Civil Service Conimission to abolish all rules und practices whlch in thelr punpose or effect fiseriminate against the ‘cole fored applicant and cheat him out 9f a fair hance to enter the elasal- fled service of the government, ‘The President won't fall to mand’ flat footed upon the righteousness of hls gown Weclaration-—"Phe law Is. the aw." ° Weekly Lessons In English By W. In Gorton Werd often misused ewe mar cit ip very, unique” or een eavigs ARyteres URS oe ciieona Site wind*and ahold Hot to auatites Weed often Miepreneunced_,~ _sermern "Srna ete an Werd Often Misspelled Renu Jecegsnen SERRE, cane, vt wares ‘agit Wore study Une m word ais ties and. It fs pase Micrel three ee on ee ey hpi EE a eee eS: mean: ret Ee niements ters is nbigusa” ao eS cREEK NATION WEALTHY pernan 2 hereon tevand afte th, ato iret srbied as ena Bee Suara Ce aetae ae, cried ore falar gi Mae Sit cong Saakogse, Okihomay ele ee Washington, D. ©. | ° * USICAL AT BETHEL rancatt toee an segs ile? eden Je iter Sr ete: Tees Pai Aaah Beta melee Gini Mamie Tee, eee Seiya nena Boe, Aas aD a aE Noeee pera anmit tha Oath sera ti te he sores vas 4 sishor GAINES? WILL renrory i siteichon Naley 3. oto t: Mubecalsee ele te alin, Sa este etna AGE atin Gi a oe et es, Ses nis mae eA re Ie ea Feart Shr uks Wi ae sa ad ee, are aaa anteh fie EE EUs inde "AFRO FOUNDER HONORED Fee En tpn gas ag Etrea 20, Ge A ptgetel ake ape St aauRUCAN vine te APRo arene Sh Does Gore uae Warnes foe Be Rcaiecnar, werata aaa bars dude he ruci he ona dit a Cook watts aie Geeret ts Ret baad este A SONG OF THE DISILLUSIONED Ai te ics, and wit tla ene aru Tes tee ee ns enh ar fest Te i ante tnec Eee zete iene tage att fe Beat anea a ee dasa aberesc Godan scone Sts wonvty Page Twelve Call VErnon.6016 *: s fA CULPEPER, VA a oti 1 is : 4 st cotpepir, Va Lita Funte 2. Fortes] _Horntown, Vai—Roggzaless of the rain |p se RRR por secidonce on Stovenburs | service was conducted at Dee's Chapel [is Hert ard eillams, of Savenbirg [weh Sie" pasar and (ily folored | XA mee ams. of Stevenbirg | whlch the newton and fens tsofored | Na Sars, SARS TT ae eceae Hk |e Sow Church to hold services there | wer 1 ie" afternoon: cone, carpenter, of Stavenure, | he incxe Hitneen Horton and seat eBid sGATAD flee wae | whan ngs eld een ig | aa crbehed dey He RAGA ten the Mog Birla Bewning, of isha ah | on gf ibe Sore of Nang" tar failed fo |e hast prize, nee was «gold atch | eae one ae any tg aane| Gh EE AS, BENS TO ei | 1 e Tome sete Saturday to apend| sue 240 ANS, Binal Srarthai‘renorted | 3 ‘the week-end with her son In Orange, 56 8 ai F pe san ©. ve ‘fam A. Habington is on the lek | irs. Ros Lindsay and daughter, 3tiss |1st._ wt - tro ‘Mabel, left Saturday for Soe ‘Va..| “Mire, Beulah Connor and Mrs. Katie | 1s pyabel ele Saeurany for sSoeU8S; aor | petplaae, have raesmned. home om [Pa sLindsay's brother, General Jackson. Philedelphia, after spening ‘sometime | | 1 Bingen, beater, cera fea akular [yilting roves: and rlends. Re sae nael nate’ Pday' Sexening, |" Stes Roranne: Waters ts on the stck [S ney Nee reports ahowed {rt | 1st. cl lion Japuary teh. Ihe TPC ERT ete ob | Ene Stork vated Mr. and Deg, Heniy | ota enitea Jom Os GP iaghe” [atest W's ano Subs bos” ge eaedag Tighe senuary 2h the it Ente? i on ee ealden alivored an tiaplee WSGSEAWHL VE He [Becducationat sermon at Antioch B8p:| woodiann, va-—tavt Sunday was che |i Hag egucatiana pecTgoilection of 81780 | gate for Womzat’s Duy at the Woodlawn | Ps ‘tise Gnureh, The, corse gate for, Wars ay ot theo coastant | Te Lexington, Va—A_ communlty ine wet Rag Se ine Baptiat church, Sunday FEET pi baer he ausoleg of Susan Biissionary Soctets., Dr. | Gon- unl ached morning and eventos ENG Relative concrenation. mpd Deetored Womens Pedareted Club old asit monthly meeting at the rogh Bold hele ro Bara Jones, January 28 ~ $058 lune: were made, for, the Doug. EEPROM one which will Do eld gr BS Sore ats the Bapuat, Church, Tapcthes with the Sunshine Club. “Sh aledan aly ht sae hl Bhs, Cal inureh, danuaty Sat, Unde Ao Mapices of the Tadles” Al, proved -B success. eB te eonage corgatctes of the ME Cane Pein give a Valentine Social or February 15th. sprue in slck st are: Aira, Eliza sree S “seit remains critically E6a'Sere. Saran Witte, Gite Geaney tn convaleacing from ex incl of acute heummatian, Says aibcande io ale 08 elk ‘Eatvin W, anderson, of Wiliernsport petliulivered a iectuferon the Human Fig Gitte at the Harrie a SOE Bigs Church Sunaay afternoon, 1 cium We die Coscen, of Washing. ton BGs who naw been in the city ter {Be past abdeo SOaRE, 09K typimorning services at Bethel A. M. Sf he morniaf tras an old class TaKte of UREN, Bo Bee promt nihasiy ball was, given by prominent wdicl'et Ue eiey, hureoay, obruass Wes (bnestnut street Auawtortum, fo ERY senate of the Ola Folica Home vee pene Aan “Anderson, of Phliadel: pula will lng at Pee ‘High on March eh en Fredericksburg, Va—Dr. and Mrs. o. Babney envertatned some of thet Giang lends, Sunday might, &t thet ome_on. Welt street, V Among thou Betaent were, Moadaines Clara Howard Rovers “Reverts, aitae Deb's, Johnson Opes gna Sirs. athantel Hall, "The uteisenboed a radio ptoracs by 3m. poy perce, traveling superintend- ent of He Souanern ANE Soptety, has $Bhasted "to “Western Vieginse ‘afte Bpending “he weekend Wiehe iabeets BBE "Eten ‘Morton, of Baltimore, ar- rived "ar the ‘bedside, of ner” mother Give Biien Lucas, lest Briday, Mire ies who bas been very il for gov: tai daa, oes at show tauch improve Sits, 1, BL Knox and members of the pusy Bee" club, of Shion New Site ‘Churth, hela ‘a very, successtil sunper, GRursday night at the nome of Mrs. Gilg, Brooks, of Welt street KSbury. Bundy, of Winchester strest ia" condaed to fie homo By & Fen NS nappabannock Sunday _ Schoo paige: ast ae Shiloh O18, Site CHureh Belen Pt acce: was a fair attengance Succi uo the bad messi Ce wery’ fect members" preso ; SEEt-Gisutee. The "Rev. W.-W. Hil preached. “Wilam. Coombs, Je. of Wolt street ts confined. to his Reine, vee ‘walter Gibson, of Soottertvanla,, Va. who was a nephew of sure Julie “Ales Dhder “of Ghavies straot, died “at bis ‘Rome’ Jaowary sath, ae the age ot, 3 Pome: “fis aurvived by (his wifo, si Beeensae Me parents. ate and’ Nir Seaas “Gibson and, three olatere ane ‘ne ‘brother and en aunt « Sr eb, Harris, proviletor of the nieGurie’ Cate, hopes to, complet® tas Pigvemente tn a chore time Beh L EL tchnson, wifo of the Rev ANE Tonmson, is. very stek with an Bisach of potions, EBS SUPP BING. Chote neta tte fra ‘rohecrsai. last ‘Thursday. , aamenre PARSE: VAs: Makemie Park, Va-—Simon -- Salls- jana denn ‘Copen made & tip to Sells Bae 78a. Tesday.. Both are taking Erestiment” for tho. ¢ye8, ‘Pree SulSGurne who has spent some: une ie the Piedmont, Sanstoriums, Fe: Satta” iS SERED ee PB, Blpe, who was on the sick It UE Bodie Byrd died Weanesday af tein the funeral was hela, at the $e reStem Baptiar Church, of which he Asem raber for Attach vents, Th Rae, Bowens, tke pastor, omelated. The Eoay go parted it Jerusalem Center? Bana ates Henry’ Gronper were dieregay Me and Mrs. Janes Copel ready Tifhe cemaing of Mow Gertrude Sevase seitaledin Lone Branch, Nu Ju, Wer We heSsome Siondey morning. “Thos Breage Hemi wha accompanied “th Se oti were her father. dames. Savage: $2 gMhalafee ars, Mele’ Fisher aod te Sioa Savagor an, aunt. Sirs, Carel perme and @ cousin, Sfiss Lula Bit Sham “he funeral was eld at he Teena om Baptist Church, MONéay helne ar Bowens offolated. Recfina Ma. Claston ‘copes and the ‘ewe cangntors, Marie. and. Martha tre Buhday swith the parents of Air Spent Sunday viNirs. James Copes. i fA “J earned ofiee this mag: MER nr. WN ae nificent Gaye’ fur coat -in spare time selling }HARADE i Beauty Preparations” ieving.oeoud abou totey fot Basin oe ees eae A ee Baal Fi wert Me Deke tees any ageey te J where I make from §8 t0 $104 week, et toe ot ere Bours eee oe ceaSe Seay Pree trees Ait fay customers ate Sie TR ARADE Besesy Sree and uy tey a0 3 ieee en ,YOU can earn bigi . money. too! z owt soa cng graham Selleaeusenairfeecteet saicadiee hearer el : Tana ceca Eres sien athe |. Srenakcomonntecrettad ,_.WRITE US TODAY! iat REE oe eter We geasoecett vans ae et Fo see ARS Eerie anions’ Complexion Powder and Perfume. Start | Seater leer a Sa amarie cman \ Sacer eakie capescs: :| HARADE MEDICINE COMPANY je [x08 Capitol Aves Atianta, Ga. Pe EXINGTON, VA. > 4 HORNTOWN, VA.» Rorgown. vous of ta Pcaecrpaetncat GPE Scie ting Ee EES is Raat EASTERN Maree ie ie Bir ate ft CE Wine, Hertorn an eihaeg hts ear Rees a TeetsicBbette, atic ta Reels Benak Cie ea tat Ba tiriey Wu tases ih ei ois WANamon fSviam A, suainetont9 on the sie Mon pei Coma apr. al etSnk ER RE ae BaD BY kl apie soni ERLE ttt Pha aes at a se Stary vn Me, and Me, Hen! Darney and left @ fine babs bos. ¥ Woodieun, Va~-Last Sunday. was the gate for Woman's Day” at the Wonslawe Ste! Guurehs “ae hears ana. sonsian Mur eUtstaa Ti "abeereenees ie iesticl wil be nels next Sunes, Pel Hoary rth, A, Special sermon wl altered ‘by ‘the estar. the Rew. Jon Sthesics: aU zi's, ins Sanday sehool a Paeps th A musical and iterary bro Feu se presented iy the’ Wee eee pm ‘ies? Allon Quander Furgerson din sary Heth Stethe, Albrandele, Va. Aeeatal, lew Riera weg held, th Riese St? Chuseh, Sanday? an sed asihy the paste, the Ras, AGped Se seaucted the servias, ansisiea by he RENNES GP Anes “Purser, Betnichem Baptist, Church, | we Guin Bectnee’ Va. Paka the fee, don Chase Revaltione"wese presented, tron th ain Sprigas Bapthee Churey and the Sar. SP Wodiawn Sc. Church, ot Ga Gnesmne a never, Zhe for Heh, Ee areNbenutlfule A vere ares Salen ‘was. present. (She leaves. her esenues Ne and Sire, James Quand: Ree brothers, Your sisters, and tay Peluicee and’ friends. ‘Bouman, auurcer’ conference “gas, held aancattt tn the Reweie'S, Gaexton, atttier suprintengen, as pfeaen sd eset "hte Senor swe hat She BENS prospering: unger te pastors SUES? ehePhaees dos, Wheteer ‘haber! bericy, who hag been Inds posed fr spout 0 days ie Sey, uch Rrenraved and wil continue his work at Catan Surmphries, Cay sirBkan ieandcr ond sister, of ont: ciate "sa avho came here to aatend Ghalt wisie?e™ Aineral, have Satured *Rufon Quander has returned to Cer. manoun Ba Sing Test of tig Sromners rd ataes ot sire, alice @. Furgerson Re ttntumed to. their hemes, named Rin’ Annie Saris, Sirs, Eerie Brooke Mer atm Quasar to Washingsin, ©: Si sha Sirs Eve Foseinan to Lesing- fa. BS. “Bobet g, Mound Is In the nosptal at Alsxangeies Va, fh nea Erector of Washincton, D.C. pald'a vinie to his eleaves ahd at: Pended thes ak. Be Church, Sunday, Senuery “ath. ng KenL Rg ge SO pare Mh ue Seater Cae Sei, Ca A, te te a co ie Sa re gis Wha rence ae eee es autos, SEU Bid Sn nan Pdey Ste My Bosch thes Ste nee to coats Maier i i He Mee Pa cana Bea cette zen aati en Set | Orangeburg, 5. C—State College ob- sepred the Week of praser for college 7a Succepaful etort de to TitEesrut erort was made to have meee RE Ir ho Hate ‘entane REP aa dette stag for the Seite ant a ce nate csi at tore‘ shone inthe calles, he SERAGY eR ass anaostateg with dome Setagy Se hnotcatig’ Chvislany. de SRRITY Eade esting in these feet Has Hee Meoltge" chapel was cans 12eea into © vertaSle churzh. Valua SMR ‘ective aarvice tn tls conn atts enaared by pe tere rac pastor at Willems, Chapa K BEGh dean ee tn stor who ca Wag experience in paige tenger Bi ee SeeeT ee crabars of tne fae ERD ot SuSE Seqoe'in hin cuore wr BRSSaRS RY BNGaye ot ute Engi Bupesrmen 2 Sass orca Chea arene hd teas’ of praauoa ef ences Preah AH coed. fh Pihant of ‘aioty ana Beonomice Peer CLrarias Pre Aer and Basie we Se Winlnasn, President at the Eolege. EDENTON, Nac. BENE! Vawrance, zaeniont is E-Rate A ME zie eetien has taken 9n net Mi Fic. ThetePaatae eater, the ew. 3h Piast Bebe the Ree BC W Sinica ating obo a Moses to" He seit HE Ras been ivan ered ot th Seat ogzaates. ut Sivemario Con Pea ealctlans ae not been, fx fetthet yeas former” pastor, Cade SestH tranny” aedeak ee retuentie, Bis Headereaty NCEE ort tine brik IAC ou the ground tr the ‘em church SScay was given {0 the alralonar aaah a Ene faved eetnclve eat petit Adee Sid record Waealingeo Wetatat ine Rete Se, We, Wat aches ath aeoe eyney SE shared Shy ee8 Be’ AaB, “io SHURE Stara fat “Seti, py Iga eh Btetchent program’ at’8 3° STA the Oveatne. CHARLESTON, §. ¢, cupenitng: Se aha iat Pa sO ERElon: Se wha Valted Pale kes" and Selengs herg during the holt fives and triends here during the Retired Minister Tells How He Keeps in Good Form With the Assistance of Black-Draught. ‘West_Grabam, Va—Tho Rev. Lewis Evans, a well-known retired miinister, now past 80, living here, has a ‘bigh opinion of Black aught, which he says he hes Bite whon needed, for 25 years, ‘Por years I had been suffering with ‘my liver,” be cays, “Some times the pain would be very in- tense and my back would hurt all the time. BlackDraught was the firet thing T found that would give me ang rellet. “ay liver has always-been slag- ish.” Sometimes it gives me 2 lot of trouble. I have suffered a lot swith {t—pains in my side and back, and bad headache, caused from ex: treme billousness, “after [ found BlackDranght, I srould begin to take {t a6 soon a6 T felt a gpa coming, on and it ro Moved the cause at once. I cam recommend it to anybody eutfer- ing from iver trouble. A dose or fo now and then keeps min good orm.” Mado from selected modicinal roots and herbs, and containing no Aangerous, mineral drugs, Diack praca ds nature's own’ remedy ra tired, lazy liver, NCI6S WOAODLAWN. VA. REDFORD. VA. Viewer 5 4 - i yy [ily Kidney Flush eS BReaNE |e Wo cs iS HERE . Hifi plesk] © WHAT IS THIS Most Aiea = WONDERFUL MEDICINE % ey = KIDNEY FLUSH | AG Baten sce ae, ve em doepasswens neat tm MENS STR i eet ea A SR LORI cue of the next preter ate, este ate one wuthoritles Tpetaening Back Se ee ene Pie end ‘Lime ‘ann wacious.oiber Bee LotR NS AMG BLADDER, which Te does most eficlenty. aoudlnt hs Mais UCeAE AgGTY Bae he Beta oo wdak mre in general, and stimulates to renewed activity, the LIVER, and the Intestinal Sr penoa cna, bimilatan o rengran ont th gt aka ambi Ga Sin mamaria Satisfaction Guaranteed Good Drug Stores Sell Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Battle MONUMENTAL BRUG CO 700 Broatiay § f Baltimore, Md. STAUNTON, VA. < Staunton, Va— Miss Wille May Payne ie MaUn Pan Pilladeiphia vstlag hes Bungee Siang Sirs, Thomas Pasae BASE Rete eect. ‘silts Sigabeth Sfeade, who has bee tg ich de grippers muck lnbroted Sire thime Satkein aa. Been” indi poutd ton tivo wena with the Efi. Bu Prmuch improved Sie 'Bezls Broke ana Mee, Nana Nagplors of Lipacomo, Us, wero In the sion busineng, Satinday : ine et ReeBavis 13 very much inpraeet 7ex"tinnie Johnson ‘was in the clty on business Saturday Me EGY kag apent a fe hours I Haticdnbura’ Sar danuary ah Sg ETT ormas muds e ATIME (i eonghatatin, Bi aN “Figo was brought, hor comm Poiadelptia' fast week vagy 2a Frelaga oe A fathers Sr. Petes Fags, ‘in Seles “Bhs presiding elder of Alien Chapel navi pies ‘preaches a At. Zion an- Ber church, Sunday. evening. The ont S2cal services ‘are, att in" pro: ‘reap’ Sundae night elowed, out th Eeting Tat ali hanes which, els thet Sfeetng ae Augusta Steet 3 Spee Scott of such large, cron Rue? On petal fo zeat the Deo: ihe comfortably at alien Chapel. SiSpduy hen serdtees wil be held a third Benet Chara crouse Mey! he Rete Win Dean oF Balt SSE: wn as’ been "hatning. leh meet Nor hres wecnn hes relies iS peScmnsattor hein’ wo convert 2 seule ter Cupit. tite Sox. dlecfeary, pastor of Mt Zlo papiat Church, preached Sontay more ge ~ Sin, Bark Lao mde a fying. trp. Middiebivok: Tn, Bonaay, Gamary Bist ee preny oka wa arlekan wit aiysts tae week, and ho is stll cons Baa io hts bode Miter Digzle Kemper wan taken eu aca -laye Sonata Oat Storing. very slows SieGamee Crawlerd 1s very ll xt the omg ofa nother, Ane, Xea’ At ‘ure Rone Woig and atte, 2ladl rout and hale’ dnamiver itt for tre sme i Now gre iss Saturaey, Sans TOR ah choy were’ called hehe ‘tend he tunefal of elr father Sr sabre swan, ‘ "The ‘unkown person wha cut Mr Hunts Scott “bom foom tbleny Jat Sty Seah Stas not been cantare vet, ‘Juacer Clarenes Barish has seen dle weigh the gre, j Mies ellen Pacterson ts spending ew days in Washiagion, ene rowan tie Mek Ne arg Sire. Jose. phine tilae teu rene Parrish, Sis tie Mise Stary Allee, the charming young Gangicer ef Stevand Siar Lester Smith, “elignullycpleriained, shout inet of het leis, Tuesdays famunrs 19. 1926, at her home at. Chiontown. je egening Sum spent pring gamer Ato 80" prish ene oung” folkg were ese tothe fanies whieh we bout tf den ith aelences ‘lle Stuy received may handsome oe acc an Maat CAPE CHARLES, VA. cape Charles, Va—Tha Rev. P. Ww. Coole” yastor of vihe First Batis Ghareh, preached, ast Sunday, which Sas Missionary day, The. Atieslonary Society of the church nasa very” suey cessful day. After the special progran rendared at the evening service an ofter- ing of feb was Steg. he Pastors AIG Society held a very succesgfet social at the howe of the Fens Geok on, Tuctday he Tag Mie Puipit Clu, of the First Santis Jchurth: ave ca, social at the home. SGeing Site! Washington THbo, an Sta 30m ‘uvenuer’ Thursday Mgnt, last, ‘Phe Florence Nightingale “Art Cire netd os fret mooting of the gear at the Petigenee of Rie and Mrs. Bisy Cth eeraigfeon, avenues, “eho Circle ua fourned to weet atthe home ot NE age rab ‘on Siaon avenue, the fol owing Friday” night, See and airs. solomon Phillipa, of sumption Var ere bere ta spend” Rockcend wit Mr. end Ars, Elias Clark Sesh Phillps was the peluclpat. of the Here Vulles: Training. Seheal Inst sear fles flea 1, Jefferson, of Madison ave- apie pending = tow dave 8 Phi Bey. J. A, Martin, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Capevilie, Vie. Pittening some. very strong, sermon Pe‘Siga his members tap with, bin to Seine Personal work, among the peopl ot tho community. He took for bis ex! sean abr eWhetaoever he saith Une oS te on ihe third Sunday In 19s 32082 nen “on sunday, past, yanigca_ and took his ext’ from Toh SMeMESb socks teome’ and. geo" persona ditéet wins men to. Chest (See Sumuay. Sool Union amet, wit ne Eudle Mlssion Sunday" Schoo! Hepe aR Sinday, inst: Dus 9, bas qeiner he atiendanee wag sil, antes haa rendered:, Arthur Banks eles ae proizens TRO Rees JA Sfarlln ‘wae neeyent, arte Sauro stevens and Viole Gr idee Fownsens, Va, are stil on the sick fist. TE Harrigonburg: sdeinhia last Saturday turned from Hhuadeinha last Saturday {UEReE (OT 9 weeks visited Br a STG cet ctewart. be. an ars. 82.0% Ae and Site © ova Ball ana oohe ‘SS Eula D. Senkina, one of the elt pet dresemaners and organlst for 4 100 yee dretsriveare at vont Wesley A. 2 BRET etd Sundayschoal eunaci™s* Sree Sohn Wesley, left on, Tuesday fer Grand Repiang tien hese mane hy tues Nome hfs Bee ee argarita Harcin, daukhtor, 9 principe! and airs, W. NP, Barris, tet FARES morning’ for. Detroit. sich. eoee ang sell Fesume her studies a Norther len. Seether teen Convention.” which a ivan at the Baptioe Church last Frida; Eiht “oe sling Nannie David, was marked success. Mike’ unfe: Barbour Is Improved, Site, Heogeg error Tent ek 0 ja Miale, te Baltimore fine Fevtval with bagin. gn, Febru fast den by all the elty churches, Th erzetine WS the culmination of & Aerie Fess prayer nervieks that hav Seen Soscrved By alternating at difter: ent churches Nill fal wd daughter, Diss Bve vn, are both Improving. Sake Way of vine cuss" a pageant was kiveo by Ales, “Nettle “Mason a Bethel A” ate. Church @ shore tim esta “Seping roquoat ke Seay repent af satin Westey ‘on. Tuesday” event fh addition ‘ta ground. supper wa i aduition to a tound upper, coree ner the auspice of he bales, Ai. ne Mate Rone Wilson was hostes tothe Hospital ald last week. sips, Lugy Michael wettie, iowa he Jas Liicy “Brown, dled suddenty at he Réme"in, Philadephia, ‘Thursday Jan aot, the Be arrived era’ * Mesaay, January foun, necompaniea Aaeetay crevciand Been sn anusee her son. Cleveland Brown, an) tania The Atro-American—South’s ‘Biggest and Best Weekly I Reported In Chicago (Fz 7 Raa OLS peg sl ee i ee ee : ie Bes a a a hs 4 eens ee Bo a om Eee A ee aa eer Se Ld Fo ee Cee 8 : eee en Te ee ne ce aes peed Pe ange ie fii ee ear He So cee Pee A a Bo a, BECO G Nee a ag ee fo ae fo ee Be ee eee RAEN ee ae se ee rater Pdlon “hmeaitey pon” sub seta mena #2 nant oats Ribena amen Bieta Relea mtn” ats Wan” ease, "is Ray roned peur SS = ROANOKE, VA. SHE CANNOT VOTE Roanoke, Va—iRy Mra. Hattle, B pawgersecirx, atte Jones, of 29 Pat Pret al poruineen, ove Teueday’ at (en atte: taturek. Pa wien ate cent Ser voungent sitee, Mise Sa oP Sruahttcke Was ter sick, but, as He, ated ith ieee Sones: Satur BR 1g Tae Tomrawag:Atitle ther Si JBaca maw Gr She Wa, Wh Sea eit Roamaker and sent ceeatds od Se rien ee aes ene St, Paul A. E, Church ast "Sa elect ie atohoiaad by caer Soria Cui en preach & ape Behan to then founded” more Pobre a TY ae Serva At feober Books rete saith afternoon, alter spending a de BET ance a points my lita See atus Dueee, ho has, bes ecitinad in her homie (oF the past Oe Siete isin improved, Sire’ Lae, Bullock nd Mea, Sussl avgirens of Durbam, N.C wi, have Bear tie hone. gucse of Sirs, Lule ean te event avenue, novthirest 1 Suiuraay aternoon Strat Annla Campbell of S08 Patton asente, Nothwenze ented tobe He Ute taawtss ot 222 Patton ava, fs very Sick. eRe nlta Sond seting of the Phyl us Rneates’ Brame Fy AE. Ch sau" Friday. danwary’ 28th, at 8 }, 7 sale Saif naweque bret tera Suu “Set cowl toceamy a Sikattac “nvoeston. Vows bet, Down ines nutes of tare meetings eran Ines moeyehiteds presigene ee Gen AM Attatont trenaurers eprt, Sit Ec, Dawning: carat nto, Siler Lee Kaci, ncurinontal ole, ais Al ‘htt aay of Bein en mee idle “Agen Prosont Day Fire EK, Uiltim: am soene, ait iran X Steanger ‘meeis a See C SGA bg cider gira che. Tota wa Ay Sibi lay. rion: by" ates. DS Bonfet Ghaltmag of tie lub, Cad Hiahe'Services "enedletion, Hew. Ar : OF BLACK ANTS BOOK. $1.00: ae ftnn af Sse S007 Savien er ah ang ian. Won Dever aca want on Beek Hc: Howe Pakte. tae et Pate Eh Hoe ae Ron ay Sing Be itad ius tanga Sait aie Bonne Mans tee Se SLE anh ae Genet Meet eae Bet been Boe’ best Nt Sova Seibeg Beet eae enda ne Hm Bie fiat tee ae pia Bod hone Bh Si MER ot Ait od tet CB. ince Masic 1%, AM aMacet Galt Biden nie es Se For Cold in the Chest! Avoid Serious Trouble and get relief over night A cold in your chest is generally a dcepeated caida, It should be checked ts promptly as possible before it leads to Selous and painful rau, ‘Thousands of people have teamed that the prompt use of ox of Johnson’ Bulladonna Plasters—piaced right onthe Shest-gives quick reli, and that thi femedy often checks a cold over night. ‘This famous plaster gives your skin a soothingand comforting felingot warm Sha the medicines in ft belp #0 quiet th pain aa wel as to get rid of that stued Sp condition, = ‘Some medicines that you swallow a3 upset your stomach, Johneon's Bell donna Plasters apply the medicine on th Suteide of your body and are harmless “fas ost your druggist for the famnou plone with the Red Cross, mode by Pannen Jounsony New Brunowi N.,U.S.A& “OH, HOW MUCH GOOD IT DID MY FACE!” SHE CANNOT VOTE Pe : e. ee) ey noe 3 Py ae at ae Ce ee ee Rey a 3 NOs ay Vege | ates. indiana Little rublle. ¢choo! teacher “ot ‘Birmingham, Alabama, ‘eas slapped in the face by an elec: Tian oetetat of thts city and arrested 35a vagrant when she want 10. the polls tovreeloter as 2 qualtfed voter Bethe ‘uate elestion te be weld this Getober tke edecal Government probing tho eauso of the attacks WEST VIRGINIA PRIA: NEAR. Thomas, W, Va-—Mra. Ina B. Tyler fy still on the’ sick Uist. HB. Alsop had, a slight stroke of parityais lost Monday evening: He 4s sit Indiepossa at the homo’ ot Henry ‘Bill Cousin hes been on the sick tet but ts ablo to get out. , Mrs, Knte Leo and the Rev. Mra, Ta ‘5, Tinitd were the guests of Mies. fi. A. Young. Sunday, January’ 3iat. Sire Kate Lee and the Rev. Mrs. 1a 1. Hain wero ‘the guests of Sirs. Boyd Marke, ‘Thursday and Friday. © Mrs, Ella, Cooper, of Cumberland, fd. ig Miing er aster, Airs Lora. Cooper ‘calvin Rutherford was a recent Thom. Jas vialtor Inevival wervicea ara, atl being. held are ida eo malt, the evangelist. ineeting with great suecess In conduct- ing the tame. ae DAVIS, W. VA. Davis, W. Vactira, Ida Raff and lacea. Kate Lee, fo Thomas, apent Thurs- ay" ani Friday as the guests of Ars. Boyd Marks “Ene Atissionary Cirelo met at Mrs Boyd Marks, ‘Thursday, January 28th. ies Anna’ Young was a” visltor In Davia’ this. week. ies, nite held prayer servicn tn Mrs Marit home, Thursday night.” Mrs. Balas" campbent ‘and airs, ‘Chrtis were | Edith Campo and then Miss Beatrice Blakés, of Advatice, Moz says further, “E have tried many things, but there is none can beat Dr. Fred Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations.” Every dag, more anil iors tadles ere learning of the wonderful mer- its of Dr, Fred Patmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations for taking care of the complexion and hair. Once they use them, they wonder how they ever got along without them before, and invariably. pron ounce them the most wonderful ‘of all toilét preparations for race People. Ladies in_all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are im- proving their ‘beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their cpletans with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special Preparation for each need. The ‘Skin Whitener for lightening the complexions’ Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly groom- ing milady’s tresses. 3 ‘hoy complexion, no matter how ark, muddy or’ oily, De, Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform it sJike magic into Baltimore, Mdi* - ‘Saturday, February 64 PENNSYLVANIA ———, } York, Pa—Women's gay was obser- ved in’ Shion Beptise Ghureh on’ Sun- das, “Tanuary dist, by. thee, fervices Oring to, tho, isiement weather i Stendanice wan not large, “ia the eve~ ping, A excelent, promi ee Fe jared, Prayer Was ere . Sues. “Engiadies sensed about i. ‘the marsiage of Montel, Thonies, son et Strand Bes, Prank, Thomas, 20 Shrine “De Paimer, anughter oft gna Sirs, John Palmer, was eolemnnized inpethel A. Mf. 2, parsonage, Sunday renings Yanuary 24uh a 6B, a the Rev Arb, Bolden oMicating, tr. Aros Bilimer ae best man-and Miss May Hewlte pridesmats. “Prose present were, He"tid Mis Sont Palmer, stlsses Car’ fren and Hegina, Jacobs, rs, Bertha Redmond, Anderson Taglar, the ste tnd Mies’ Bolden, Aros Peles, Nias MS, Wewitt and’ airs. Mabel ‘thomas. Avwetding.sopper, wes serve, At th hema of the groom's mother, Mrs, Be ve pina pinks and. green tea party was given atthe as SE. Zion Church, South Hater rete, on Thureday. oven. Feaugey ith, Sader thy aeeples 3 was, prevents rn Clare Soften "is residents, Angie. Hamilton, sceretary, Bhd the howe By W, unt pastor "tho Retendiy Link Moslest Gleb avo a surprise party to Mes Stary Ey Bare ton end daughter, Ars. Stary” Thomas A hele fone, 18t N Duke. street, 00 Tueedny ‘evening, ‘Tho evening. "wae iene 18 mune and games. hoe pret. She were, hiss and Sirs, Jamoe Overton, Sie ‘ond’ ars. “Frank Baron, Strand Mio. “Joseph Howard, Mt, and Mrs Goo: Beton, Mice Wot, Jones, See Maria’ “Smiin,. aMiseeo"Binnchs. Hi Dorothy “Rhoades, “Bthel, Chase, and Raule” clink “dons. Digss, games Brswe, Starch Baxter, 7S ‘Reynolde tnd'SE, Holand. “Aira. Barton reeelved finhy useful presents, airs.” Thomas, teenresldent of the club, wha was mar’ find in August. Was presented with He. gcAd Swat ‘basket as a. wedding EIR tr th ae cient. th io sunt’ kraut supper, given in, the ike’ Home by the Daughter tks, Sate Tray levenieg, January J0thy Wes & decent “theaupper given at Faith Presbyter- lan Gur gh Saturday ovening waa won a saturiay, Februny 23 e tet. oft wil give giisken and afte sunoer on iM Ara "2" seer, proprletor of the oward Hota eta” the sick, Met, alto. BE. Flotel ls or and Beekle Burk. DR. LOCK IN PHILLY Philadelphia Dr, Aline i Lack psgrsor ot Pigiongphy ne toward Unt erotGsser a the, okie’ speuker at, th Boru’ of “roung™ Demograny, how Farperghip sonsiats_ of, Socialists. an reecigsere ae stusie Hall, Sunday. WORCESTER, MASS. “worcngtor, Mass, (By Jacob M. Rob; spanning” Seve tanioe WeeeTioike of Sinn. steeat, Holden. ale Seer day’ afternoon ne the Holden Moa SAuioezeg Hise months and 25 day Beant ere fn, cen Neneh roblthe Lemar Woolot Fe icant nfs te stey Page ne duh eaves mt Herman ‘Benents, of olgen Ror} quer sans Carl H. Woolfolk, of Bos and GeO sfau win an attendant 0 Sohn etvent Batiae Church of WVoreen Tor sea aarvices were neld at th Keine chapel of Ceo. Sessions Sons, 1 Breas mcbet, Tuesday, Nebrutey bod Ree “Miegria Gipson, of the. Joht RiGect aptise Church, oftclated: Bur Ein rope Cemetery, MMe, Ged" Gutrloge, of 113 Thomes St. ts gerfousiy il eee, Perkina, of 60 Basa ies, fog moved hie tally to Prov fence, Re ‘Hee: Davia Anderson, of Eitott strest very ih 21227 Jha Byard ta home once, more scGthor and ape deck ara all smile, ‘Tie hdoon Beaty Gocla] Clio conductes jeerpeneratatul dans: January 8th, a roe B.S, ee ‘stots Watt's’ new Charleston Ram ee mdured ted hot new reptore 0 Reet nts Sits. Danlet Dean, of Blossem street ta verge : ie" folina Bayes, the celebrated ten. or singer ronered hin wonderful rope: ice SPcuassienl ana. Negro folk, sone: A2'e cSnawice Hall Febtuary Athy isreeStind appreciative audience. Call VErnon 6016 AE PAIN IN #\ BLADDER S ae Prodipily Based i i) SANTAL care . MIDY CU, % Re Be wre to get Bf) ss Gensee toe el 44) aly YR ss sy sib No More rap Gray Hair Goer Larieuse 2° Hair Coloring iene sale shoe ah ta seat PONS ff oe Es ‘g. Co. TapEtee, age elie gx SE 2, lovely, Soft, welvety skin—the blotches ‘and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes Clearer. and lighter and the excese sive oif which causes “shine” dis~ *Pivome hi imnoly famen. everywhere are , si wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is délightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has’ a soft satiny appearance, Wind does ‘not blow «it off, it pree vents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed ‘the most marvellous. Hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, eer and luxue riant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No li too stiff or crinkly for it 10 improve, Dr. Fred Paimer’s Slein. Whitenet Preparations —four in all—Skin Whitener,. Skin Whitener -Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Dressing—may be had from almost ‘any toilet goods countér serving race people,” Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealér cannot ‘supply you, they will be sent direct from the laboratory upon reteipt of Brice, 25 each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to. try before you buy, send 4c in'stamps for free Samples’ of Skin Whitener. Ointe ment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addresse ing Dr, Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R-4. Atlanta. Ga PENNSYLVANIA CF a tae. (( Cn sine nite ORR ES A ten tee veoh A\ -_ (9) le Ie’s-enough*to‘know:it’s i e) rd PAV 5 ‘POROE i TQ} ‘The Wew PORD Totiet Creations New Ready? i KK] pant son and Sp Soap, BONO Venahing Cram ray iN nd pee recta. mans Cold Cream. ha ond Sa Foto A A) Fatt ne, fats ance fom. Gu tren, of coun hew marrlomly god FORE Keir ANY moa Ri egret ae aaa é kal ‘Ask peur POT Agent for che, op write i Ns FORO COLLEGE! (6) NY Petand Are \ eA Vi Lous, Me ; PHILADELPHIA, PA, Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs, Lucy Moore lang her uo naphers, Wiltam and Jonn open, anu her adopted gausitcs, ihe Ja Senking,'spent Sundey in Washington, 1B,"Gy vintting relatives. and friends. "che many friends of airs. Clarence Berideyy 1845 N. 24th street, sympathize ‘with her in tho eudden death of her sis- fer-in-lam, Sirs George, Storrs, Sussex, Mac"\tta Berkey wil bo unable to. 8¢- eng the’ funeral, as she is stilt Using erutenes, the result of an automobile ‘Mra, Joseph 34. Lewls, 412 N. §8th St. thas Tecotered from her recent indispo” sition to the delight of het many friends. birg. annis Moore, of 2020 aaster St. ‘has’ Been confined {0 her home for the ast to weeks ith che gringe. She i improving, but unable 0 be Out, “Einer Gottman, of 2018 Nicholas St. son of, alr Vand aire, 8, Cottman, Sleoravea hi eleventh biighday op So: tie was @ glorious day for Rint. irs, John if, Clifton, Sr of 2205 Ox- ford street, had Been guite il in, Bed for {he past, to. weeks. “She 1s sult con- fined to: her room “Eady Clinerte Biller, daughter of afr jand Are. Theodore D. Miller, tho under- fWlkor, ee 1090 Ne 2rd street, Is Tecov- Jering’ froma tevere cold ‘bofdering on Pneumonia, ¢ She (esti in” her room, Fike dsetor, aay tn ene more wees sh eur, come down stat. Nive ara giad to age atta, Theodore D. suiter Out fentn on Saturday evening af- tere mevere attack of neuritis, Ber Thany friends, could, Be ‘neon, theking Hands ‘wlth her. They were really {oiaee Ker out again oe ‘The 18th Division of the thirty-second ward: wilt’ soon, have an entire, colored [School located at 2nd and Berks St. Tithe Atte “Lilian *"Uirieka Bel. tnugnter of Dy, Bell and wife, has bach Fomoted to a higher grade In her school ier examination card was one hundred ae, Sent alt che, way Maret, Lian iat fia so aro hee parents, ‘Willian Loftin, gon of Wiliam. And Isndte Lotta, 2216 Bolten street, wan a eaduate of the Reynolds-Grats. echo} fase week. and spoke on the prophtcy of of the clues, He will now enter Central Bligh’ Senoel,. Willan Is a smart boy Jan te fond of his studtes. = ‘lise ‘Leathia Willams, of 1244 Pine treet, has returned from” Roneaverte, SV, Where she wag visiting ner nisz ti for three months. She reports « good Tilze Helen Brown, of 2000 Nichotas iaet, has’ neariy recovered. trom ‘her ‘ra. William Fisher, of 2044 Nichotaa reek, han been cqnined {othe houen F three weeks. “We caught her peep- Inoue on the Wingo on Sauuraas for few moments and she was glad to get fe Whitt of oid winter's breath. ii te. near nal now lovee on “the Chrletlan itecorder,” ierquite ih ne 1849 N, Ringold street arn ‘Sadie. J. Baxter, of 2130" Sinater treet, entertained ae air eight course inner, consisting of all ste delleasies of {the sedson, a number of her most inti= mate friends, armong. whom were. Dea gon Frazier, of this ety, the Rev. Tt. Easter o€ Annapoit, 6. anit Fra: alee, of Newark, N. J. "aira. Maggie Gietk, Belmont, Ve, aid ee fie. vi mes. and wife, Te was a folly’ affalt land everybody enjoyed themicives. GERMANTOWN, PA. a iggmantonn. Fase. and Stra John "Philips, fofmeriy of Annapolis, May, now of this elty. entertained in. honot fof thelr mahter, Mrs. Cordelia, Philips, Jot Annapolis, west Thursday. ‘The home Was decorated "with ferns, carnations Jand Japanese lanterns. sfohnvan. Bro- thers! Novelty Orchestra furnished mu- sis ne guests were, Sic) and, Mes Solin G. Ginn, ate. and Stra." ernest Rutherforg, Je; Mr. and Sirs, Sainvel MeCov. Mea,"“Cordetia Phillips, Mss Thelma Philips, of Annapolin: ‘stisses Juanita Storey, Hien Murcer, Josentine Mustin, Virginta, sareh, Peance. Cole- oan, "Stary DeCosta, Beatrice « Sewell Mestre, Tn. Coiling, Thoias Biadie, Gharles Mion. Edward Lancaster. Wile fem Potter and Walter eg, Jf: Mr. and Mire, Bens. Stevens, of Sew “York: Me. and brs. C. He Pances, of Chestnut Hii, 'Pa, andi. ang airs, Charles Ferguson, of Camden, N. J. ——— wean Kumennrot: RK New Kensington, Pa.—The Rev. C. oNGcphenrwom: pester of St, James 9, Seater ase dee service, Sunday. Sunday school was este Selec, endear ae Bilin Sadincy" Rae i eer gy etry ant ai eh rm an ad pe ae eae eee eae hla at tm ands Hae mean a Niet Beaie baht Gal oats eo ea Sime Peete” abt ha sae natoaey Cet am eee snet hy hed Slot A vila “et rita Ginette, Church New BaRiey Peg nt Besoin Bape 88 eh a hare retrain at, Seats pci ee Santa ta EBENS elon ear emt ok erty Ate niente dea Eun Banged Wola Molt Heaetath St poets Ay serra: ey FREE BOTTLE GY PEP ) Eli & } Elixo KAY» RRS onstipation pega ees ee eee eee Fo inners Ertan Dice 8 ay Seater ee crac Peers Carn as Hegtrreeneal maddeetet gaya Feo fies Ree cee Seis arance bets oe Dole tie PITTSBURG, PA, Pittsburgh, Pe—Registered ar macs Wel enterweck ee * Oy Se int Lane, Xai, o, stn ind Stes roien” Patel 0: Inara Henderson, Chicago: Mt. ang yt BeagrorehPaidoipnias A Se etna Seed Mee iron, Bi bie snd Stra 8 1e peat Se Boatas ios hie and Slee Sioa Vonnatown, Pa Se. a04 et SES Ewe and pati Menton’ GY Saaties" PonestobeClacisnac’ S82 Searigs Boneh Gorter Eo? PRG aif. Button, Roasck va" Mie and bigs Ertont Nets, Dec. a2 Sie nd tins Henry hee" GES Mich SS aa ire ile, Sach Bi, Siz Nand Mes, Yohson Por Jaen Bava, Seas St Se J°r Soph, Columbus, 6. Sic and Me 4, Aopen, Washi, Cs een jltior Sir ana’ sitre. ian wits EE abt oft na i on jotes" uta, nt ¥.:"Georee Bates eee Breet 2 Gear oeioee Brest Giecelands” Jnmen Sse ee wichaivare walker, SaTEE Bugene ‘Waite, Chicarn: Se. and Sf Bie Mansin eae, Waa Mcblroy "emi delve sate Shay lbect Dat Adin eM fe tourtie Subiee Sacee” 2p Bruce, Chiengos dames HECIes te Bruce lesen, fame th, He often Sista, Carhdon S. 9 Neh sre Smathers, amas, yh Stitched Oeens, Chere <3, Me BS Anatom, Haskin’ Strand aise Chee Meese Akio BH SMG A toward Seah, Use RE Mie" a Cana tea Ride See"and! ies, Cy ator une EHS: Que Sie¢ and nes, Oxcat Wi BuBesvinas “oxo. seer antic, Stubenvite. : 3 pitfasti™ Jeftstown. Set ts Oy Rite Angele, Gail’? Junew Faiacksonvlies Flas Me 44 re Fe eee gan, ta ay Hus ch AS pouns, Cleveland: Edward Philos Arte Bt Satan Sire Sith ales Berste Sia ase i bain, aps Cit ott Nias’ Wigetnes tie, Ne tor” es, MBatereon, ci; Cha Pooks" Chay: fasnes Jones,“ sage a cea Harrisburg, Pee tee epaven’s eng x pagent ander, the deco at (Malay Union tase Wednesday mah #5 a Wall represented audlenee. 10th ie Shen feat Wook a the Seed Bp tise Church. sce Clay, 22%. Summit stent, di relay’ after dingeringtitese rated from edhe A= 3B Ch ‘Havert Brown, of Linden street very sick . “ich Howard, 58 Forester str oo has been confined to Ris bed tot pest two weeks with the Beppe, fs an is Seennen Few, of Wash Sopher H Lows, of Washing DG, was in the ity Inst teeek an bus PFs Queen Esther Clete, of Secon papi chureh held an geen Sota The vesidenee of Sen Ve, Me ran, Tinea street. MONESSEN, PA. yds eksoninaitar avenue returned fn tatescac"ehe aay matt fe'leauast ‘stay of theee dass Ci her brother and sister. . Ge Morgan “resigned is posi roquary anthe after is gears ag ener iaprrintendent in tne Pittsburgh Se Pant. aie Basie Samael Wogers sid Ju Bennington wero frast bitten wits te fonng from nore co Homestend, 1, Bridny moran ——— CARLISLE BARRACKS. PA, carl arin, Fr Sig oh Jon guve a birthday digner danvare i #fe-Seuests ‘were, ‘Dope Baton ue Hitodst "Hanson, Sie. and Sirs Jos senile ateand’ are: SeDeake. aes Be. More Simos Howe, i. Brow, se Bitaavetn Hodge, reer the iets ts Reese payer cards and alta Store and". “Ransom “receieed th Ex of , 6A Your Own CG rrenestorin tare Q Rea derfalbook let cotitlod “Wtal! by RCptey In Some Witsoat «. Baty" BEY. cco bya roel are higy fens bse socked Rady eh tides caeeof ep neny tus eg copies mie stat cu Hea ener iniiinieetiaces brgy bo ated eee trees Eat aes te ioe ro PE eect deci « wentetel ceientiractienan rac Sean Semtreee ee begin] suede ade uate Patera easy eo Baaerm fate cuted by receriabieresren| {nrelloving functional wealgeas. Thesseet| Gtering Recto Tenet Eat incees Ice ftom at Coe ee a cot we SAEME'BAN daw werent hie TEE ReS ot eae ete wi ee see eupreaae O Su ze pet rae The Nervano Company tit New Nelwon Bléo Kaneat Cliy, M& |When You Buy From oun Say You Saw Their “Ad” in the AFRO. Saturday, February 6th MARYLAN TOWSON, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD. Toyota, Md. (By Paschal Jones)—Benjamin, who has two daughters, Benjamin, and Mrs. Elizabeth, with Mrs. Elizabeth, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ballard, of Virginia, average, 18 years old. —Rasul, Saturday and Sunday. Benjamin Johnson, of Lennox, average, who has been confined several weeks, suffering from pneumonia, is much improved. The choir of Mr. Calvary A. M. E. Church was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Rachel Bell last Friday evening. A pig foot supper was served at St. James's A. M. E. Church, by a committee of ladies last Friday evening, for the benefit of the Rev. J. P. Deshields, pastor. The East Baltimore Jubilee Singers endured a program at St. James's A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. A "I" church last Monday evening. A "I" church last Monday, pastor of St. James's A. M. E. Church, who has been confined quite a while suffering from bronchitis, is now improving. The Relief Association of Baltimore county, of which William Johnson is president, accompanied by the various church-s and their auxiliaries, attended Israel Baptist Church on October 16th. The Relief Association of which the Relief Society Williams is pastor, has been certified to his home ten days, suffer from a severe cold. Repairs on School No. 21 are being rushed by fire, and studies have been conducted in Masonville Temple on Chesspie No. 20. Mr. Knopf not Prof. Jesse J. Nichols, principal, is anxious for the work to be carried out as much as possible. At Bloomsbury and a part of friends were dinner guests of Mrs. Ardelle Keys, who is confined to her home, suffering from a migraine. Marguerite Ballard Jones enter-Mrs. Jerome Dolman, and Miss Alvainated on last Friday evening, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson and Mrs. Benjamin Wilson, are planning a trip to Philadelphia. Please send some notes please and send some notes 410 jameson. on or before Sunday CENTREVILLE, MD Centreville, Mo.—Miss Margie Rollins and sister, Miss Emma Rollins, spent Saturday and Sunday at Hyattstown. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Amie Tromma Rollins and Master Russell Snowder. Le Randolph and Margaret and Annie Randolph spent Sunday with Mrs. Emma Snowder. Miss Lillian Thompson, of Frederick spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Le Spencer of Mt. Air, was the guest of Miss Margie Rollins on Sunday. Miss Margie Rollins and a number of friends attended the day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Randolph and son. Trainer Rollins was called to the bed- dle of his father on Monday. Mrs. Laura Wright entertained at dinner, Friday evening, January 22nd, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Askins, the Rev. Beehan, Miss Kennard, Miss L. A. Campbell, Miss L. O. Grant and Prof. Eise. --- COPPERVILLE, MD. Cooperville, Md.—Service was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. Holden, on Sunday morning, and Sunday-school at 2:30 p.m. Service was held at night. Mrs. Peter Cooper, Jr., and Mrs. Frank Cooper have returned home after being away for two weeks in Caldwell, N.J. William Monney is home after visit- ing with his wife, Martha, the Rev. Samuel Rozer and Henry Johnson, of Unionville, Md., mounted here Thursday afternoon. Monney is married and two children visited her mother-in-law Tuesday af- ternoon. ELKRIDGE, MD. Kirignee, MD.-The Rev. C. Handy was present at the A. C. E. League at January 24th, and gave a helpful talk. Mrs. Simms and daughter, of Star of Church Church, Mrs. Wilmans, were Daughters of Church, Wesley Stork, who has been seriously ill, Mrs. Jutland Lewis, of Gavans, and Mrs. Emma Fields, of Elkridge, were the Daughters of Church, Charles Thomas, of Baltimore, visited his mother, Mrs Mary L. Thomas, and Mrs Mary L. Thomas, as Guests on Sunday morning. SCOTLAND MD Scotland, Md.—A dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sharper, Sunny Brook, Mr. and Mrs. John Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. John Gough, Alexander Gough, Mr. and Mrs, Kebley Bryan, Edgar Briscoe, Miss Rose Briscoe, Mrs. and Gentle Gough and L. Bryan. Don't Kiss Until you end that Cold A cold is a germ attack, highly contagious. Be careful. Don’t kiss until the cold is ended. Don’t sneeze near others’ faces. You can end a cold in a day—if you use the effective method. You can check the fever, open the bowels, tone the muscle, see these things, does them promptly, without ill effects. It is so efficient, so complete that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Take HILL’s promptly. Every hour of delay lets the cold get deeper-seated. Be sure you get HILL’s, because of what this help has done for millions. A cold calls for help that is quick, efficient and complete. That means HILL’s. At your drug store. Be sure it’s HILL’s Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box PROMISE with Portrait LUDI MENTH Husky voice? Sniffly nose? Sore feeling in your throat? Take Luden's Menthol Cough Drops—they act quick to make breathing easier—relieve you at once. Sold everywhere. LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Husky voice? Sniffly nose? Sore feeling in your throat? Take Luden's Menthol Cough Drops—they act quick to make breathing easier—relieve you at once. Sold everywhere. LUDEN'S LUDEN'S LUDEN'S LUDEN'S WM. H. LUDEN, Inc., Reading, Pa. SUNGIRDONG HI Cumberland, Md.-Services were well attended at Metropolitan A. M. E. S. College, in the morning. The presiding elder, the Rev. J. S. Collins, preached at night to a large audience. The host supper given at the residence of Mrs. Ida Ford by the Metropolitan Union Club, was well patronized. The officers and members of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church gave a recitation. J. S. Collins, last Thursday evening in the basement of the church, Measuredmore and Rosa Davis were chaperones. Those on the sick list are: Mesdanos nenile Edible; Corn Sessle; sessle Taylor; Sessle. The body of Mrs. Geneva McNeal, who died in Cleveland, Ohio, last Sunday, was brought here on Tuesday evening for burial. She was buried from Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Thursday evening, the Rev. S. R. Drummond officiating. A large crowd gathered at the church to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased. Floral tributes were numerous. Friends from Piedmont, W. Va., Prostburg, Md., Washington, D. C., and Covington, Va., were also buried. The young lady was born in Cumberland and was active among the young people here. She was a graduate of Storer College, Harpers Perry, W. Va. She was the youngest daughter of Hattie McNeal and the late Steward McNeal. She is survived by her husband, M. Ward, and a baby girl. Her mother, Mrs. Hattie McNeal, three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Hattie Beavers, of Cleveland, Ohio, was born on Tuesday last Sunday. Harpersburg, W. Va., Miss Ruth McNeal, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Robert McNeal, of this city. Joseph Ball, a well known and respectable citizen of Cumberland, dropped dead while at his work at the Western Maryland Junction, last Monday evening. He was buried on Thursday from his residence on Independence street. He leaves a wife and four children, two sisters, Mrs. M. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Olivia Meckins, of Central Avenue. His uncle is likely to attend his葬礼 at the residence. Mrs. Eva Harris of Covington, Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Gussie McNeal. ROCOMOKE CITY, MD. Pomcohe City, Md.-Mrs. Luey Tur- ington has returned from a visit in Mrs. Mamie Gillett, of Linden avenue, who has been quite sick, is much Horses. Purnoll and children are visiting in Baltimore, Md., where he has visited in Philadelphia, has returned home. Sarah Corah, after attending the funeral of Isaac N. Fields, returned to her home in Baltimore, Md., where Fields was held Wednesday at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, The Old Fellows had charge of the funeral, on the sick list. Lorele F. Waters and H. Thomas Wheatley officiated. Mrs. Johnnie Waters and her daughter, V. A. Waters, on the sick list. V. A. Waters, who has been quite sick, is able to be out again, week-end guest of her husband, Prof. W. D. Earl. The Rev. R. N. Davis, after being out of his house, mayadays be sitting is out. NEW MARKET, MD. New Market, Md.-Services were well attended at Thompson Chapel, 1200 N. 10th St., at Rodeo Grove, preached, Sunday-school at 2:30, John W. Thomas, superintendent, Department of Thompson Chapel, for prayer meeting. The members of Thompson Chapel are preparing for a wedding meeting. Elmer Harris left Tuesday to spend a few weeks with his grandfather and aunt, Joseph Harris, and Mrs. Ermen Saturday, the Good Samaritan of E Market, is making an effort to attract visitors at their home. Miss Laura Thompson, of Westminster, Md., was the guest of the Thomas Ehner Harris, Jesse Sampson, John Arthur Johnson, Willie Matthews, Ed Ridley, George Thompson, and George Thompson were the guests of Luther Thomas on Sunday. Andrew Camper was the guest of Archie Thompson on Sunday. Andrew Camper was the guest of John Anderson Harris. Mrs. Emma Conaway was the guest of Liphite Thomas. of Lilithie Thumbits and Miss Maria Parker, of Hurick Mc. Id, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conway, on Sunday, January 24th. Miss Essex, of Florence Conway, was the guest and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Algie, Sampon. DARLINGTON, MD Dorlington, Md.-Services were conducted at Hosanna Church, Sunday, by the Rev. C. E. Waiden, who preached in the morning, Sunday-school was held at Mrs. T. J. Stump of Baltimore, was the guest speaker at the Webster, Webster, of Pennsylvania, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Webster, who has been sick, but are much improved. CRISSEL D MD Crisfield, Ms.—The Rev. D. S. Quillen preached on usual at 11 a.m. at 5 p.m. the day before, preached at Shiloh. The Quillen Willing Workers, of Shiloh Church, have carpeted the church at the cost of $344. The St. Paul's A. M. E Church were well attended Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron preached. At 5 p.m. the Church was attended. At 5 p.m. Albert Atkinson preached, after which the captains of the Pew Rally reported $40.00. The Church is largely attended. Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron began the revival meeting Tuesday, January 26th, and will continue. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tarkey, of Pocomoke, were visitors here last week. They were accompanied by Mrs. Paul. The Taylor's piece, Miss Loreen James. EN'S MOL COUGH DROPS 5¢ Call VErnon.6016 AGENTS NOTE Have news letters reach this office. It will be held over until the next week. It does not reach us by Monday. Write on ONE side of the paper. Do not abbreviate anything. Write out every word, except figures. Elkton, Md.—The Elkton Literary Club held its weekly meetings at the residence of Mrs. Dorsey in Collins Avenue. The ninth chapter of "The Negro In Our History" was very well discussed by Miss Alexander and Mrs. Price. Those present were: Mesdames Dorsey, Price, Hodges, Holland and Nisse Alexander Cavitt, Braywood and Hughes and Mr. Chase. After the meeting adjourned a dalty repast was served. E. P. Woodson is president, and R. R. Hughes, secretary. Mrs. Clara Johnson, treasurer of the Club, who has been very sick, is convalescing. MT. AIRY, MD. Mt. Aly, Md.—Prof. E. W. Walker spent the week-end in Frederick with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Horace T. Walker. Mrs. John Spencer and son motored to Bartholomew Sunday, to visit her mother. Mrs. Eliza J. Disney. Mrs. Josephine Benson, of Laurel, sister of Mrs. Mary Spencer, died at her home, Sunday, January 17th. She left two daughters, two sons, mother, one sister, three brothers and a host of relatives and friends. There will be a Valentine entertainment school, school, Saturday night, February 13th. SYKESVILLE, MD. Sykesville, Md.—Everett Dorsey was the guest of Miss Helen Norris, Sunday. John Anderson and David Groomes visited Walter Johnson, Sunday. Clifton Dorsey is spending a short time with Eugene Brown, at Mr. Airy. Frank Hopkins had a fine success at his oyster supper, Saturday night. Algie Hall, Russell Dorsey, Mrs. Lizzie Smith and Mrs. Annie Groomes are on the sick list. John Anderson and Raymond Lewis visited Clifton Dorsey, Thursday night. Edward Dorsey spent a few days at Cooksville, but has returned home. ST MICHAELS MD St. Michaels, Md.-Mrs. Mary A. Coulbourne left Saturday, January 30th for school next week, and will be next ten days. Mrs. Coulbourne expects to join her daughter, Mrs. Moselle Precipitation will be given Saturday every January 30th in honor of the younger daughter, Miss Daisy Coulbourne, the student of the Teachers' Training School. CHESTERTOWN MD Chestertown, Md.—Sunday school and anniversary will be held at St. James's M.E. Church, Sunday evening, February 11th. Prof. W. B. Adams, of Camden, N.J., will speak on the subject, "How To Make 1926 Count For Something." Special music will be rendered by the Sunday school choir. Lincoln and Douglas birthday celebration will be observed, Thursday evening, February 11th. The Rev. J. E. Lee, of Church Hill, Md., will be the orator. The Georgetown Glee Club will render music and local talent will participate in the program. Women's Day will be observed Sunday, February 14th. The Rev. L. H. MsArthur is pastor. DENTON, MD. Denton, Md.—The services at each church were well attended Sunday morning and evening. At 11 a. m. sermon by the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Ward, at Bethel, and the Rev. J. N. Bullen at John Wesley. Quite a number of new converts were added to the church from the revival that closed on Friday night. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Jensle Downes, Mrs. A. J. Ward and Mrs. Minne Bordley. Winfield Showell is able to be cut again. Mrs. Mary E. Hutchins, about 75 years old, was taken very ill ten days ago, and she took place at Bethel A. M. E. Church on Sunday, January 31st at 3 p.m. on the Rev. J. Bullen. The Rev. J. Bullen. She leaves one adopted daughter, Miss Cira Hutchins of Denton and one nephew, Abraham Hutchins, who attended to her. Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Lella Smith and Mrs. Estella Luffman, who came to attend the event returned to Denton in Baltimore, Md. The basketball game between Denton Hi and Chestertown Hi on last Friday evening was quite good, and she returned to Chestertown Mrs. Lula D. Ward, supervisor of Caroline County, is very proud of her daughter by the teachers of her county. BRUNSWICK MD Brunswick, Md.—Splendid service was the pastor preached to quite a large congregation. Plans are being made for the conference, and the pastor preached to quite a large congregation. Plans are being made for the conference, and the pastor preached to quite a large congregation. At p. m., the members listened to a splendid sermon preached by the pastor. The Lash King made a flying visit to Washington last week. The bishop was the guest at dinner at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Steptenbaugh, Baltimore, last Monday. C. H. Whitson spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting relatives. Mrs. Mathilda Whims, of Burkettle, Mrs. Burchard, of Bedside of Mrs. Burchard, returned home. The Fair held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church closed last week. The Rev J. W. Haston on the Rev W. I. Snowden attended the A. M. E. P谋学者 Meeting at Payne's last Wednesday and preached at night. Prof. E. W. Walker was a caller at the A. M. E. p隶署 last week. LINWOOD, MD Linwood, MD on the sick list are, Mrs. Annie Hollingsworth and Miss Rebecca Willis. Master Ehmer Dowery visited his aunt, Mrs. Annie Milberry, for a few days. Margaret Milberry and her friend Rochelle Davis and sister, Lucille Milberry, visited their aunt, Mrs. Edna Dowery, on Sam Creek. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO A Baby In Your Home MOTHER AND BABY So many books of a new book by Dr. H. Will Hilder are being distributed. Dr. H. Will Hilder is being distributed in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder a book today. It describes a simple home treatment that can cure a common illness that has had unavoidable success all over the country in relentless continuity. Every woman who wants to live a normal life should consider it her first duty to know what to do and how to do it, an aid to her. Read this litle book which is written by a woman who is not a nurse, it unifies faces that most women never know. NO DISCIPLINE. *SIGN NAME* — *ADDRESS to DR. H. K. MORGAN* — 1090 Balboa, Los Angeles, CA 90908. FLKTON MD MT AIRY MD DENTON, MD The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital **TRAVOLA CHEW** 19 Calvert Street Annapolis, Md.-Robert M. Daughtry, of the United States Navy, has been transferred to New York, Annapolis, to South America for the winter. Mrs. Henry Herndon, of the "Love Nest," is much improved after a serious illness. William McPherson, of 74 Clay street, has been quite sick for the past ten weeks, and is now able to be expected to be out soon. Mrs. Annie Mason, 66 Calvert street, has been confined to the house for the three weeks, but is now able to be out. Mrs. Ida Johnson, Calvert Court, is also Miss Abel Gilsush, of this city, was married to Samuel B. Gilsush, January 3rd in San Diego, California. The wedding was performed at 12 noon, and she was joined by Mrs. Brown, also of San Diego, who wore a blue crepe dress, trimmed in gold lace with green crepe, and Mrs. Evelyn Brown, also of Annapolis, who was the bridesmaid, wore green crepe. Mrs. Evelyn served a wedding luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleganen and Brown, 154 17th street, for the service. The Daley Social Club held a very important meeting at the residence of the club president, Mr. Diggs, on the day of last week. It was suggested by George E. Diggs, the president of the club, that the club should resignation that at the earliest convenience the club would have its CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. Cambridge, Md.—Sunday, January 3. was Missionary day at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Special services were held during the day and at night about 30 minutes after the date of the character rendered, a pageant, "The Light of the World," under the direction of Messdames M. J. Henry and M. L. Dames. Total receipts for the day were $80.34. Arthur J. Wilson, of High Street, has returned after a pleasant trip to Baltimore, visiting his sister, Mrs. Flora Helget and other relatives. He also visited the Swarrows Point and New York City. On Wednesday evening, January 27th Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nash entertained a few friends at their residence, 150 Washington Street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Greene, Mrs. Albert Deshlewis, Mrs. W. F. Henry, Sr., Mrs. W. Whittington, Mrs. B. W. Gromwell, Misses Phyllis Greene, and Margaret Matthews Roscoe B. Coleman, Odess Camper and Eunor Matthews. A repast was served at Miss Ludie Travers, of Philadelphia, visiting her parents here. Wm. Manokey, of Baltimore, is visiting his father, Wm. Manokey, at Hombros Almar. The funeral of Mrs. Sarajane Cole who died at her home on Park Lane was held last week at Waugh M. E. Church, the Rev. J. A. Paust officiating. Mrs. Bertha Truxon, M. Providence R. L., is visiting her sister, Mrs. El Services at St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday were as follows: 9 a. m., class led by M. Fitzgiles; 11 a. m., preaching by the Rev. Andrew Mortimer; 2 p. m. Sunday school, and 3 p. m., platform meeting. The speakers were, the Rev. Walter Young, the Rev. A. Mortimer, the Rev. Virgil Nichols, the Rev. Stephens, of John Wesley M. E. Church and M. Heasley, white. At 8 p. m. preaching by the pastor, the Rev. R. Johns. Sunday, February 7th, the Rev. J. A. Dames, of Bethel Church, will preach Mrs. Nettle Conway has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her children, Mrs. Oils Pinder and John Denby, of Washington Street. On Sunday, January 29th, The Auxiliary Club gave the trustees $300 on the rally, which surpassed all the clubs at the meeting Thursday night of Jacob Wells Lodge, No. 14, Daughters of Samarla, the installation were, Mrs. Nettle Pinder, the presiding daughter of Mrs. B. W. Conwell, past president; Mrs. Debra Conway, daughter of Fountain; Mrs. Emma Carey, daughter of Lesson; Mrs. Sadie Stafford, daughter of conductress; Mrs. Ella Foster, acting conductress; Mrs. Georgia Travers, daughter of key; Mrs. Marvin Turpin, daughter of past; Mrs. Jose Watkins, daughter of records; Mrs. Hatte Stanley, financial daughter; Mrs. Maria Carter, daughter of the official, and the family of the family. Mrs. Sadie Stafford, daughter of Conway, Mrs. Ann Parker, Mrs. M. O. Smith, Mrs. Ida Chester and Mrs. Florence Kane. John Henry, of East New Market, died very suddenly last week. While visiting at the home of Mr. John Farrar on Pine street, he became ill and succumbed after being carried to the hospital. His funeral was held Friday at East New Market and was largely attended. Mr. Herbert Jews and Miss Sarah Montgomery were married on Saturday, evening, January 30th, by the Rev. The Sunday School Chain Rally was quite a success. The sum of $21.20 was realized at Bethel were well attended on Sunday, January 24th. It was quarterly and best quarter of the conference year. Dr. R. E. Ford preached. The reports at quarterly conference on Monday, January 24th. All the records collected during the quarter: $1,281.26 is now in the bank as Building Fund, and five new member funds. The report for the return of the pastor and his wife, the Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Dames. Sunday afternoon services were well attended and the Rev. John Wilson preached. The Bethel Singing Band conducted the service. Collection for the day was $28.78. CHURCHYLL, MD. Churchville, Md.-James Corns and his mother entertained and supported him. Thursday evening, January 28th. Those present were, Miss Leoilia M. Hopewell, teacher at M.E. College school, and M. Genevieve she. There will be a pancake supper given at the M. E. parsonage. Wednesday evening, 17th. Mrs. Rebecca L. is chairman. Dr. Chas. H. Matthews, field secretary of the Pension and Relief Endowment, will speak at the Washington Conference, will speak at Clark's Chapel, Sunday, February 17 at 11 a.m., and at Asbury at 2 p. m. Those on the kick list are, Mrs. Hester C. Banks and George Allen Smith. Half the world is poring over Florida advertisements and the other half is pouring into the state..... If you want to send a present a good picture of yourself will please more than anything else you can give. To the millions of people who use Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sornea and chafing, Peterson says "Tell any sufferer from piles that he is suffering, healing power is wonderful." Big box 60 cents. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off one leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me." William J. Nichols, 402 Wilder Street, Rochester, N. Y. Peterson's Ointment Annual reception. No date has been de- ided upon definitely. Miss Chase managed the Revo Club, of this city, has planned a banquet at Revville. This affair held at the White House on the Hill. Louis Carpenter, 62, and a widower, George W. Brown, a sheriff illness. He survived by a daughter, Josephine Johnson, 113 St. J street. SICK LIST Charles R. Brown, Morris street; the George Allston, the Rev. William Young; Calvert street; the Rev. Lloyd Brown, Washington street. Annual Woman's Day services were held at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Manlo Thomas, of Baltimore, corresponding secretary of the Wom- nies' Association, of Washington Annual Conference, spoke at the 6 o'clock service on the subject "Rise Up Yo Women That Are A Girl." Mrs. R. W. H. Weech, white, made an address at the 3 o'clock service, subject was "The Women In The Home." Mrs. D. G. Hill spoke on, "The Powerhouse," and the approximately $250 was realized. The Rev. E. J. A. Love is pastor, and the institution has started a movement to install a colored superintendent and attendance officer. The plans have been made to renew the drive, hoping to raise enough money for the new high school building by April. CATONSVILLE, MD. Catonsville, MD.—Mrs. Mary Gather, the mother of Thomas Gather, is servant to her home in Carroll with pneumonia. Ms. Ike Bennett, who has been contained to her bed for one month, is better. Robert Williams, 87 Winters avenue, was born on Thursday at Ashley, Va. Died last Thursday at Ashley, Va. Love Freak will be observed at 3:30 p.m. A.M. E. Church and Holy Communion at 11 a.m. Presiding Elder P. G. Jorissen, Miss Agnes Hawkins, who was sick at Mercy Hospital, is now at home. Miss Agnes Hawkins will be present for Pleasantville, N. J., to be at the bedside for his mother, who is very sick. Miss Agnes Hawkins will be present meeting, Friday night. School presents many visitors this Sunday in a literary program at the Sunday school session. Services will start at Grace A. M. E. Church this Sunday night and will last two weeks. Services will start at Grace Gros, who died Saturday morning, was held from Grace A. M. E. Church, who died Saturday morning, was held from Grace A. M. E. Church, who died Mrs. Georgia Gros, one son and two daughters. Husband Wood, tobacco grower, of Calvert County, Md. spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Ainnie Williams is confined to her bed by illness at 87 Wittens avenue, and her bonded man, fondiments, will be given at Grace A. M. E. Church, February 23rd. Mrs. Williams was there has been sick for two weeks, she stayed. The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church is busy arranging to present Sharp and Baldwin's works at Baltimore, some time in March. A surprise party headed by Mrs. Emma Johnson was tended her, Pattie Dawson, a nurse, and night day night. The party is confined to his bed with la gripe. The Lodge Number, L35, [L, B, P, O, E, of W, will give an Abraham Lincoln supper at the Community Hospital. Daniel Harris has been under the care of a doctor. He is suffering with neuromyalgia. Mrs. Elizabeth Boston, who has been very sick at 65 Winters' avenue, is better. She is the wife of William Boston, 1864, of the Emma Willam's Temple, No. 568, were organized January 26, 1926 at Odd Fellow's Hall with 36 members. Messdames Mary Washington, Amy Hill, Hattle Poe, Clara Owens and Ida Torsell are guardians and Messdames Lena Johnson and James Washington and Francis of the banking committee. The following are of officers for the Juvenile Lord, were elected for the first six months: Julia Johnson, Junior Mother; James Wade, Vice-Exhaled Ruler; Reta Bucon, Assistant Vice; Dorothy Brown, Chairman; Mary Washington, treasurer; Ida Torsell, Recording secretary; John Stewart, financial secretary; William Washington, escort; Morris Smith, doorkeeper; Walter Smith, gatekeeper; Rufus Washington, organist; Robert Johnson, master of social session. The floor members are, Thomas Randell, Samuel Hall, Jr., Scholley Webb, Charles Nelson, May Green, Casper Holmes, Murphy King, Catherine Coleman, Thomas Johnson, Jr., Lena Johnson, Philip Johnson, James Johnson, Peter Johnson, William Harris, Marie Noel, Perry Jackson, Jr., Mary Washington, Leroy Bennett, George Williams, Jr., Purnell Smith, William Smith, Irwin Williams, Lewis Allen, C.o. and Marion Smith. A callation was served all at the home of the Daughter, Mary Washington, 81 POINT OF ROCKS, MD. - Point of Rocks, Md.—There will be a rally at Point of Rocks Church, February 7th, conducted by the Rev. W. B. Minor. Communion will be observed at 11 a. m. At 3 o'clock the Rev. E. M. Mitchell, of Frederick, will preach. Miss Edna Bowle, teacher of Point of Rocks school, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer. Roger Whalen is much improved, after breaking his arm. Mr. and Mrs. James Hall were the dinner guests of Mrs. Lewis Young, Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Whiten, near the Polut, has been quite sick. Mrs. Mary Harris is on the sick list. Glenn Washington is on the sick list. Joseph F. Thomas, who has been quite sick, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thomas have returned to school with a few with their daughter. After Sickness Get Strong Quick Nothing like the wonderful vitalizing vitamins in Cod Liver Oil to help convulsinges people to quickly get strong and well—everybody needs it. But nobody wants to take the ill-memelling, horrible tasting, stomach upting oil itself, so nowadays, up to date and in good health, Cod Liver Oil and it surely has proved a blessing to thousands of people who have been sapped of their natural strength after a severe illness and need a grieving or a stubborn cough or cold. As ask any drugrist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound tablets, you can coat and as pleasant to take as candy. Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good health, and they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on 5 pounds or more in 30 days. As a matter of fact, your drugrist is authorized to take your medicine if you don't take on 5 pounds in 30 days. Be sure and ask for McCoy's the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—50 Tablets— McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 14th Street, New York City Bel Air, MD Bel Air, Washington, D.C. of Andrew Whittington, street court, acre last week but the flames were soon minor control of the Bel Air fire company. The chair had its monthly business on Saturday, August 14, Howard Street. Most of the members were present. An appetizing those on the sick list are, Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mrs. Annelia Smith, Mrs. Etta Reeves, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeves, Mrs. Blake Johnson, Mr. T. Osborn Mrs. Elie Brown and Mrs. The fire at the house of Thomas Osborne, who has been ill, was such a character that he was unconscious for quite a while. Wesley Huef is suffering with a spinal injury. Mrs. Chas, D. Smith has returned to work, and she attended the funeral of her sister, er Jerry Huef. She is with her girlfriend her return home. THOMASTOWN MD Thoustonum. Mr.—John Truxon is listening his parents, Mr. and Mrs Isaac. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Flinner have re- ceived a scholarship, after visiting their brother here. Mrs. Sarah Mines is confined to her home by illness and is not much improved. Services were well attended at both churches on Sunday. Miss Grace Matthews, of Elkton, Md., is visiting her parents, Dr. Woodsbury, N. J., is visiting his parents, her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md.—Charles Niskey, 2nd, who was conversed Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Princess Anne, Md.—Charles Niskey, 2nd, who was conversed Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown. The fashion show given last Thursday at the management of Mrs. Eliza Maddox, was quite successful, Mrs. Eliza B. Tyler, greenwood, Md., left for Ft. Lauderdale, 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Wishen of Chieves, Mrs. Edna Thomas was called home, Mrs. Edna Thomas was called home, Mrs. Edna Thomas, Md., due to the illness of her father. Prof. L. H. Martin has returned from farmers' meeting Scotleasman, Md. Edmund Thomas left Saturday for his two days with his brother, Leonard Thomas, who improves slowly. Leonard Thomas, who improves slowly. Leonard Thomas, who improves slowly. Mr. is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Watters, Beckford office at The Princess Anne Academy Quartet left Saturday for a two weeks' trip to Young Men's Day Rally will take place February 14th. The captains are, Daniel King, Hamptontown; Hampton Doone, and John Dennison, Greenwood; William Townsend, Hamptontown; John Justice and Walter Madden town; Oscar James and Walter Madden town; Smith and Ernest Suder, Manakin avenue; Edward Hayman, Loretnet; Prof. Griggs; Princess BLADENSBURG, MD. Hildensburg, Md.—Services at the church conducted by the Rev. Mrs. Brown, of Washington. She delivered a short but informative lecture on the weather amendment only a few weeks to ent hear the Amphibian Glee Club in a song recited at March at the Baptist Church. The Blue Ribbon Musical Club were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas at the paranormal Tuesday. They were well entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas on Sunday, February 7th, at 3:30, the Brentwood A. M. Zion Church will commune and at will engage urgently requested to be present. The services will be conducted by the Rev. Rand. CHILDLESS MARBIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should have two public physicians. Dr. Burroughs has spent forty hours in her sex and in his book tells why so many married women children—who are broken down physically in early life—to learn to swim and sifting, so common with women, may be overcame and the blessings of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of a plain wagerer absolutely free, with postage to have good health and this book may be Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligations. AGENTS WANTED 220 ARTICLES TO SELL BIGGEST RACE LINE Hair Goods Blesches Perfume Toilet Water Face Powder Creams Talcum Combs Pure Food Products Medicine Soft Drinks Flavoring Extracts, Etc. All Fast Sellers! Mr. F. SMITH, Bassemer, Ala., Made $9.00 in 3 Hours. One Agent to Each Town WRITE TODAY TO TYSON & CO. BOX A, PARIS, TENN RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS BACKACHE The heat of red peppers takes the "ouch" from a sore, lame buck. It can not hurt you, and it certainly endures. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such a penetrating, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore and through and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any druggist for a jar of water to heat Red Pepper. Be sure to get the genuine with the name Rowles on each package. HAGERSTOWN, MD. --- Hagerstown, Md.—The services were Church all day. The Steward ruly was Church all day. Mrs. Benjamin Brown gave a drama entitled, "Dure Cure," and the benefit "Aids' Aid Society," Mrs. Charles W. Early gave a musical, Mrs. Charles M. E. Church, Thursday, January 28th. Donna Bromis, student at the State University, Bowie, M. was operated on at Johns Hopkins Hospital for appendicitis and was treated by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, of this city, for the presiding elder conference was held on the presiding elder, the Rev. John S. Collias, on Monday night. The Rev. John B. Lomond attended the preachers meeting at Payne Memorial Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday. The preachers agreed to surprise on Saturday evening by the members and the audience who tendered him. BERLIN, MD. Berlin, Md.—Because of the inclement weather the audience at 8:30 Paul's Hall will. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock. The excursion from Philadelphia to New York Among them were, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Booker Taylor, Mrs. Fannie Allston and Miss L. M. J. Molock, who has been in Atlantic City for the pass, two months ago. The trouble, has returned home much improved. Rev. J. S. Coubourne has gone to Philadelphia to conduct a revival for the Rev. Wharton Reid. The attendance for the public school dance was very large. Nearly every pupil enrolled was present. The morning exercises this past week were very interesting and instructive talk on 'Obedience to Constitution Authority.' This will be celebrated on Friday, February 12th. FREDERICK, MD Frederick, Md.,—Services at Quinn A. M. E. Church were held as usual, Sunday evening, and preached two intermingling sermons. Mrs. Iachael Norris was taken suddenly from Josh Hill is on the sleek list. A successful plea social was held at Quinn Church last Thursday night by Moses Daniels, of Durham, N. C., arrived in the city Sunday. He came at a memorial of Miss Mister on market street. While in the city he is making his residence with Mrs. John Makel, on Fitti Prof. E. M. Walker, of W. Fourth Street, New York, and the end guest of his parent, Chas. Walker. Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter of Mrs. Annie Jackson, met with a painful accident last week when struck by an automobile driven by a Mr. Summers. She is much better. Services at Ashbury M. E. Church were as usual. The pastor, the Rev. E. M. Mitchell, preached morning and night. The funeral service of Mrs. Murdock, of lee street, who was over 100 years of age, took place Saturday from the Catholic church. The priest officiating MITCHELLSVILLE, MD. Mitchellsville, Md.-Miss Gladys Gordon, who has been sick for two weeks, has been asked to help her duters as teacher last Monday. Mrs. Annette Henry is on the sick list for the Willing Working Pleasure Club, a card party at the residence of the late Barbara Day, January 25th. Procedures were for the benefit of the church. Fleischer attended the funeral of a relative in Bowie has wed Wednesday, for older Jackson wife was he sick for Jackson wife is much improved. Mrs. Mary Springs was here on Marry Tuesday to visit her sick mother. CARNICHEL, Md. Carnichel, Md.-Due to inclement weather there were no services at the church, Sunday. Mrs. Neal, who has been ill for a few days, is able to be out. Those on the sick list are Ida Scott, Lovinkivik, Woman Singler and Tighluk. Save the Drunkard (Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking evil). My man is very good to me. I wobble that I were dead: Five inches above my heart, when moonlights in his head. Some folks can laugh at such a plight Of some poor drugged boy. To me there’s caught but aching heart And when he’s had just “one too many” I fear that we must part; Five inches above his head There’s no sunshine in my heart. Within the garden of my life. Love bloomed in every thought. But no love must come to saught. And love must come to saught. I pray before it is too late. I pray before it is too late. “There’s no sunshine in my heart, When there’s moonshine in your head.” I read the book “The National Corse” Sent me by Dr. Haline. Admire my treatment To break the galling chains. The splendid man understood I read the book. Since there’s no moonshine in his head, Our hearts have suspense there. I gave the powder secretly, Oh, women, do the same today, The act you cannot run. Since there’s no moonshine in my head, In our hearts are flooded with blood, And his head. So those near and dear to you from a life of decoration, poverty and disgrace You can do it by cutting out this coupon FREE TREATMENT COUpon FREE your name and address on blank lines left on the card. Then put the coupon and mail it to JR. O'Donnell, Inc., lines 1 and 2. Grind it out. You will receive in return enough of the treatment to prove that it will stop drinking in any form. It will it in tea, coffee or food. The dranker will stop drinking without knowing why. Name St. Address or R. E. F. D. City _____ State _____ Abereen, Md.-At. Mt. Calvary, Littleton was followed by class; Sunday school a 2.30 p. m. in entertainment, given by Mr. Wills Smith was well attended. Miss Ruth A. Williams and father, C. W. Smith, visited the guests of Geo. Christy over the week end. Sunday school superintendent, Mr. M. C. Johnson, who has been quite ill, has been visiting again. Her brother, Geo. Preston, who also has been quite ill, has improved. Hattie Weems is on the sitel. Mrs. Jane Banks made a flying trip. FAMOUS OLD INDIAN DOCTOR HAS DECIDED TO MAKE THE MOST DARING MOVE EVER MADE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS Will Give A Free Sample Box Of His Famous Coco-Tar Hair Grower To Every Reader Of This Paper—Just To Prove That His Product Will Grow Hair Two Inches Longer In Two Months Cut out the Coupon appearing in this article, Mail it to Dr. J. C. Delaney Branch Office at Philadelphia and he will you a sample of the famous Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely free of charge. You will find that it makes the hair delightfully soft, wavy and glossy; and in fact Dr. Delaney guarantees it to grow hair two inches longer in two months. YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED AT THIS TRULY ASTOUNDING For—considering the thousands of people who will read this article and offer—there must be some good, sound reason why he can afford to make it. Dr. De lahnou's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is positively the best product of its kind and will make millions of people happy by using it, and will use no other. It has the largest sale of any hair preparation on the market. Dr. De lahnou's experience has been that if he once induces a person to use it, he will use it to use it. This is the only reason why he can afford to give you and thousands of people of Dr. De lahnou's Coco-Tar Hair Grower might take months of expensive advertising to induce you to buy a box of Dr. De lahnou's Coco-Tar Hair Grower, the thousands of dollars that he would otherwise be compelled to spend in ad campaigns for his Coco-Tar Hair Grower free of charge. For he knows he will accommodate consumers months and possibly years of time and more money than this will cost him in expense of this fee will be incurred. Dr. Delano is *sincere* in this offer, and wants every reader to *accept* the *Akro* offer, which includes all of it. To the Many Thousands of readers of this paper, we ask that they see that the offer of the *AKRO-AMERICAN* and *wol* is not using Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower gets a free sample. In the least obligation in accepting this offer, as Dr. Delano's sole wish in making it is to accept the offer, he is entirely willing to leave it to you to decide—after having tried his Coco-Tar Hair Grower to use it or not, you will continue to use it or not. PERFECTION IN HAIR GROWER Dr. Delano has been making medicines and Hair Preparations for a number of women. Dr. Delano's grower was first conceived it has been his constant aim to improve the quality. With all his experience we do not allow women to grow hair. It not only makes the hair soft, wavy and glossy, but it stops the hair from falling. It also retards grayness and allows the hair two inches longer in two months. Scientists say that Dr. Delano has puzzled the World with his famous technique which never fails to grow the hair. MADE FROM PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR Dr. Delanoe Coco-Tar Hair Grower is made from California Plus Tar and Cocoantar Oil, which he brings over to the United States. He explains why he calls Coco-Tar. He employs a special process in making Coco-Tar for hair treatment and combination treatments the beneficial effects of the products are multiplied over, and over again. WHICH POSITIVELY IS NOT GOOD AFTER FEBRUARY 5th. MAIL IT DIRECT TO DR. J. DELANO CARE OF HERES OF LIFE MAIL IT DIRECT TO PHILADELPHIA, PA. THERE WILL BE NO CHANGE IN THEIR HAIRS ALL OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS AND WHEN YOU ARE CONVINCED BY THEIR HAIRGROOM, HARGROWERS-HELP THE OLD DOCTOR IN HIS WONDERFUL WORK COMMENDING IT TO YOUR FRIENDS. Coupon To the Readers of the Afro-American Mail this COUPON PROPERLY FILLED out with your name and Address to Dr. J. C. Delano, eire Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. Dept. 109 1400-24 South, South East Philadelphia, Pa, and IREGIVE A FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower FREE. NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: STATE: NOTE: When writing to Dr. Delano, please mention the Afro- THANKS. Page Fourteen ; ROCTETY AAS Se Hustess To €. ©. C's Atiss Pearle Rhodes, an_ netive! member of the Zeta Phi Beta Sur Erie was howess to the C. G, Coe Sukanyaftenoon from 4 to 7 P Me the, members 9f tho clubs 23: Rage Mtines Winteod Waters. Bila Seth’ Anthony, Mattie Higham, Rech Butler Mary ‘Briscoe? Blanche Mn wer etearl Tehodes, Mlesdames, ben Birers Pinney and Pereta Dorsey Wilson. : Cpture club ‘the Culture Club Kave a recep! tion in honoe of Stiss Plorence Kelty, ios Druid. Hill avenue. Friday eve ning. "An excellent program of £68 {ores and. ‘envertainment. including} farce und dancing. followed. by. Gellclous repast, méde the evening avery pleasant’ one, Miss Ruth Warrington, 1704 westwood avonuo, @ student in. the Douglass. High chook, arrived Sun- day trom. Georgetows, Del. where SRE tad 'bsen calied Yo "attend the Einerat of her uncle. ATTORNEY DUNSING DERE Attorney Benjamin P. Dunning formerly of this cits, but now, of Bcireie” spent two days here taxt wreck the guenof Mr. and Mrs, J Eegen Jenkin Attorney Dunning. HOB aa successfully prswed the Bar Ir'betroit, was enroute to Washing- Gone Do G. fora. conference with hier ustice ‘Fait sehiek sel cule ninate in his admission to the Hed. ease Novelty Club Entertained ars. ‘7. Randolph Waters enter- tained’ the ocsday afternoon Nov: tity Clu at her residence 848 Ham- {Gn terrace, Tuesday afternoon. ‘The extra. gudsty were, es. Jay G. Miektae, Mrs 3. Stewart Davin, SU Mekkett Wauies, of Washington, D- ihre A Jack Thomas, ste Ele Gira “Tibbs, Mra, award Thomas Sire Howard Jenkins and alts. -Lu- alee Butler, Sten, Mefing won the novelty guest prize Sirs. Mecelin. Smith tho, no¥- By cub rrize, Mes. Matle Payne, fhe Guy card prise’ and. Mg. Le She Butler the, card, guest pride. The Ensemble Club ‘The Ensemble Club met with Mrs. 3. Cogan denking, 1432 Druid Hii Jeena” wound table games and. @ Pound table talk were Ceatures. The Sebject “tne Rasio, “and Sounds Taught on the Alt:" and "Which Ts fhe'afoot Dangerosis Flapper.” were Migeussed. Following & lively “and Interesting discussion the middle- Aved. Mapper. wos considered most dangerous. In the games Miss Char~ {ty Balley; received the. most. polnts fina won fist prise, “Airs, J. G. Me- fine ‘won second. and Nirs. W. J. Winstons tind. Baten, guests. were Moo ‘Baney, of Providence, TE, Bese 3. Ge MteTtae, airs. My Le HS How afien Aan Hillon and Stes: Wile liam Dickerson, Mis Wright Entertains Mites, Reginia. Wright, wax, hostess tothe Le cing Gent Cluy Tuesday Might at her, residence 2121 Afecul- Tok streot. The guests, were Mes dames Win, Macbee, Mary Welght- Smithy Harry ‘Te Pratt, Joshua, Max: Salt ashe sturphy. W, F Novel Vaiecia ‘MeNelll and ailsges Agnes Wright, Emily. Johnaon, Katherine Jonsson, Helen” Douslass, | Marion Held ana Dita Miller, Prizes for FQoo" “were awarded to, first club prize, ‘Sirs, Rayner’ Brown: booby Po ifes. S.& Booker, and the guest prize to Mra. 4 Logan Jenkins, VILLA FLORA SOCIAL, srng villa Plann Social Club eld, Is ogi meculng Tucsand Sanvgey 267%. SPE Tetense of Stee; Leu Bi Jen: Binaet “Easitand_a estatton fotoned Blam inn, business seston The 10> tos a Shere wert eegamen Once Me- elstohe Won’ igen aay Wipe fo Hina Hembig Sonn James ane Charlee nawisgonn en ORGANIZE NEW CLUS athe Janis Whilst club, & ney OF extaulon” composed of tetie, nate, Bary ated tna ek at the ome. ot Bee retook, tot Ne carey streets THe See Teul he Ragen as the “Twelve, K cians Wik meee Thesdays, Ths Gricere nee; Loulne Jones, president: Scere, "Buigny vico-presaent, Saubelle SiifeR* financlal “ peecetarg"Theora Sask, seenctasy: Fannie Hat, teense aives LUNCHEON, aire. oat We Suelo 249, We sZt ate 4 Tuatogn Smuiray ey Fitget shmuney. oth, Yast. Ye Renor. Re brothor and sister-in-law, S1r. and Bir, hRaustan Walturs, of Huntington, aa ue sath ieee hae abo Ne Re LEws, spent the weekend BES Aas iagteth ts baa sence ‘es. Belle Carell 1619 Sete avene, nat Saat aiined Yo her Rome Ba Ae Basar "Se dimeesss *° ‘ea, Ruth 3, Simmons and srs, Kathe ealqhoman pald me tine sinh to chee SRE BRON Sethrenie 1aGt Ne Carey Sunt Ey route to" thelr "home a Bape SESH Talter upending, sever) weeks SHR selativen in Sawanahy Ga. They BUM aseempernied By theit brother, Ni ereatssorteaes EPA OMe air, Jamon F, ‘Mapp. of Svartheere, pat a8 ite Svnekeua® guest of Sire Edaorvak, of5s.'Gangh rect. ara, Geneva, Watiay of 1428 Arazle arte, he Bag Beer onde tothe SRETISE several Gaye, is eonvaleseing. niles fartha Gasklny, 1708 Dita ais ert Gong ath iced eee monte Coainse of eat iiadel= Sita Reroturmed ome. leg. Viota Crit, formerty of this ont hay eth GP MMadeipnias ws, tee gubie gt Ser ar nd athe so aise Caney Ward, 18 Disise ion sue a ENTERTAIN PIANIST iia Coe tar oreeoeeea puna Call VErnon 6016 se Social Calendar FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5t! re Ang er Chats San meet (2 with Airs. Frances Johnson, 1807 Mad- e py Fa en Fd MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th ano MONBAYEEREAE Na vel extant Eee Ree BY sonnua an SPRUE ot i ‘The Entre Nous wilt entertain sts) i. geet ‘ata Valentine party at New Al- yt na Shatolan Br ae Br ‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th i a ERR Maton Sopra ee ape on ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY torn ae seve prude syelal” Cub, ree |e EO CRM, BP NT Gatotn | Br poe Br Webster—Pinder, Nuptails |= ‘Mr, Aloxander Webster and Mra. ino the MORAMECE Sele Sacre |e arre LEInget ope tee C, awara [er i Saunt 2 i Yager are dit Sete eas, of Bass ae sgn ee Bom Cas She te Fee nal (HE Weber avert eho A Lindt teed areas We eee aPhTeh "feller? ane theta tate ak Sonnet sae z Sota hb Ja Miss Alma G. Shepherd, @ popu- lar member ef the younger set, was hostews we a Tuckey Party given In Honor of the Regular Pk) Club at her home, 1627 Division streot on Thursday evening last. IPhose prevent were Misses Mabel Kenney, Anna Ross, Virzie Hil, Mildred Slatthews? Marion Xinney. Edith Shepherd, oDrothy Evans, Jessie Lindsey, Susle Hawkins, Et- Sie Nophiin, Josephine | Shepherd. Naomia Sanders, Louise Henson, und tho Messrs. Roland Williams, 'MIl- ton Parker, Clifton Spriggs, | Clar- gnee. Lee, James Gray, Clarenco Tangles, Samuel Martin, Norman awards, Clarence Langley, stun- joy Smith, Nathaniel Brooks. Wood- toy. Lawrence, Theo Roberts, James Sampson, “vlan Williams, _ Jeasle Simpson, John Gillet und ' Charles Pinckney. ‘Phe musle was rendered by the Royal Serenaders with Roland Wil- liams, sololst. ‘Mire ‘Stephen H, Shepherd acted as chaperone. —— Miss Coleman Entertains Afiss Dorothy Coleman was host- exs to the Bon Temps at cards dt her home last week. As usual the guesty had one of those pleasant evenings generally enjoyed by this group. Very unique prizes were warded, the first to Miss Ethel Wa- ters, the second to, Miss Audrey Berty and the Bons Temps prizo to Miss Grace C. Murray. The rst and second ciub prizes were won by Miss Lilllan Matthews and Mrs. Pauline Ford. A delectnblo repast followed the games, The | extra guests present wore: Mrs. Dalsy Ar- hold, Washington: Mesdames J. C. Cheper, Xavla Gordon, Misses Hilda Anderson, Anite Thompson, Grace Murray, ‘Mildred Jones, Ethel Wa- ters, Audrey Berry, Pauline Whur. ton, Dessadra Thornas, Esther Rus- tee we Daley Colenaan. ‘Birthday Dinner a eae an Le, Senne ie Sen rane 29, at Royal Palace Hotel in honot at’ ner husband, Joseph L. Johnson, The guests were Me. and 2irs. Wm. dams of $2 ‘Bloomburry Avenue Satonsville, ai. J, Dewitt Howard, of 1742 Drut AU dente, Sle eonvatesctag ta the Joling Hopkins’ Hospital. Mrs, Alloe E. Chambera, of 1908 Madt eon SoA? daacus ner pico at wenk 1 Sbetptiteincteve alia Ulysses G Skamibess, oF New ozk city. Mr. and. Mra, John Detckhouse and ateetand” Arex avin Jones sere, the Hone quer’ of aire, etn ores 10a Stadlgon’avepus,“sunuay- ev, Jamos 1. Garleld, of Cuipener veetn HOS Geen tn ting. sity Edcka gonducune the revival au tage isa patie Grcch, ete ths weet fo Sit Rome” Were he 1 serving an pate ovine ekurotes: the Locuxt Grove Bap. Wat Ghurem ae Tadlant, hu ahd th Estnel Baptist churgh at Unlonvlite, ¥a EMANUEL CIRCLE ENTERTAINED “The Yenrisel Circle, auxiliary to the emanuel Commandery, was entertained pebe: and Mra Sanivel- Anderson, of Hote, Utes ‘iret, Slonday evening programs waa eondtred under the af Retina acrdn Wagner, the pe sus" betng’ “Neanes, iicrinen’ Jackson Rad onurog Bush, who Teagered vocal loa wifi ae Ca ayneter inlet Sir Cora “E. Jones, Who. av faipsirantchiat ateetion. nad Sten, dens Me We lees, eho read paper on Frag erick Doukiues After she program x de fishin ripest wpe persed. CLUB DE MODE ‘rhe ctup Be Mode ‘hela ite January znd mecting at the renldente of Sir Sting Waters, 1500 Arete wvcmog, ieiteh" mete menigerd had a en Remonnt otenive. Nene. danuaey oe Inceiag wan etd with aim Sgey Den ise of the ware addeess, The suo cet ‘wii be heht ‘with Sten Alla BGsUye sion sts Paul street on Yelday February oth MONDAY WHisT cLUB tne, Moniay’ Afternoon: Wis iub iat thig week wp the revldence of Sita Feasts’ Sichois, ovnse he, dnvicer ewe waa hire’ Katie Goralah The nes resting wil be with Sirs Hall, un Dol pin sifeet ENTERTAIN QUEST, sir, and Bein A, I Sinith, 1696 30 Jculigh “street anit taurice” Sognaen, Gua” ends “entertained Aliss "Naom Faken of porumouth, with, tecp ion iesaaye February "ist, atthe Stolen residence. Besides dancing other fatine “ots entertanmute mado the (Sebing tna Ww kepart hes seteed, Ph out prensa Serer dir afd Stes. Dix jon, Me. ang Airs, BonJamin Tasior, Mes. finines: “Chrisdne Chelstmas, Stabe Pius alevee Alma ‘Shepherd, auld Atiitins, staladn Caskins, “Ltlte, Mae Tibbs, Sixennor Tohneon,” Harnestin Henderson, Marie Jouson, Adute cau Hones alert Sayers, Alonso. Me eine Siebert, Curt, Lefoy. Lewis Hoitina Chanate, Saige, dime Bowinss Lerey Foote, weawacd’ Siar Bile, Boland wiles, Arti «DINNER Panty ate, and Mean Henty” 4. Woverte enter talucd'ag a ulnner purty ‘Thursdae eve seeduthonor of Me und Mes, Casco Syponer "ah. quest ciuded Se ana Are dames S. Stoore, Afr. ub Nes Peeis Bihan Siz, ad” Stes Herber Young. "A" dellenttai igen wae served Mrs, Golale “bi. Dickerson, who. ha er iting bez parents Si, nd 3 Beato’ Ronetar Silt Mosier strect, he eturned to her home in Canton, “Oho Hee"moter accompanied her na"far 3 Piston Miss Margurite Jefferson, 2114 Divisio sazent i eonnnea'to hee bod With phew ont. Soles Mrs, Bla Neteon, of S46 Lanvale St at reuuened home ateer attenaing. Riera of her brother Str AB BeShisids, of White Haven, ta Mr, Joly Baker. of 1208 26Culioh St ts coniined fn the doting: Hopkins Hos pia we sone Migs Hatsle Henson, of 1816 xadise avenue, entertained tie alpha, Pernad Soefal ‘wednesday evening” Te yucn presen ert at, Rowcee Famed, Sr Siefin ne, Ne gud Sit Jee Car eee ester Smithy ad Sir a Aire. Brancis Hal = Mr, Stanley. Steation, of 1942 Aosne stgect iy HY at is, me. Me, Bawaed Davts, of 1206 afeCuo siject, Me andergeing Sreaument tn ohne’ Hopkins Mospiea Bre. Carrie, Millups ‘and Miss Sod phe, SPC AP te he wank Syd gees of lag Lasit’ Brown, SEGeSe Sarwed Sun Brown, whe ta Sophornore At Monty Golager th detghter of Mire BUlupa : se: ican— South's Bit . ir ’ , February 6 6 ‘The Afro-American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly . Baltimore, Md. Saturday, uary 6th SST al Nausnanse Ranked Firet Ft j —— 7 j i. ‘Announce Marriage Y.W.C A. Local Newspaper Ranked First FIGHT AGAINST A, Boy Chops bole nee. ee Faltorlal tw Monday's Baldimore Post hte gna eee Hlcam Date auviaas _ gutiete, erica ana] . Eugene F. Gordon, literary eritic and editorial wri- . May Lose Sight :::3° nouinlng the, ura’ sad aaget estegta| grins poston Post, rank tie atre-amesian of Bal- |. P\ QT ORE FAILS |, wiser, aose, re, ome su] setts e Set Gi the, Druid” lil Avene Brunch] - timore as the best colored newspaper, in a survey pub- ager ne so taping He [i Septic’ 2a te be Pa saute & lished in the magazine, Opportunity. = On for injuries co his lett eve as a PE ns aang Helen . ine ; fon) Feaut of a hing etek trsing ‘Rim = nantes, Sete tnaustriat Club of The Affo-Ameriean is compared with 11 other col. |New Angle OF Sogregation| its f: shaun nova in ie c-| Pickens Lincoln Speaker oe ‘Aghland Avenue Branch. Brook-| req newspapers, ranking first as an all-around news- Movement Bobs Up Before “te BS MER cove sere t@ 401 erey chs; SEIE=Dr,_ Vi, Bruta iil Avenue Branch the! paper, second in excellence of features, second in news 7 3g Shores for hig mother arr examinn. | Pickens, Held secretary of the Na past week values, fourth in value of editorials and fifth in general | Zoning Commission seen Oerehiktn Stete ene Gee eat ea mis ots ha Cactne nna) atten 28 — ian glans Me, was Saken Co [Seek ebeaiy he an inuecung micating on, Januar _— 7 : | tao Sonn up ener an eves [ope Bee otra 12 2 Biny wore me held aly Gordon’s judgment confirms that of Baltimore |seNATOR LEVIN "on wae pertormed. faint ins the tO) of all school giris above. the eich) ewepanermen in general, who have long regarded the IN HOT RETORT DATION ene eaponet the Newey Braid Hin Avenue Branch; Neurk| Afro.Amreican as an exceptionally good example of _ ERE eka ey be erat — re etgned nce it ‘The classes in “Convessationay]_ ROM raft Body Cannot Consider Color aaa ene aii Enis fn able Wits Mises Maes = = Eat Wills ane Teabeth, Wilson , , : ciate nnaree" «| Baltimoreans Divide Opinion On| i crise Permits, He WASH. D. ¢. Shere We sulletent restatration, | 1 hippo: ‘ Tell Association aie, been Teaches Federain —! hool WI ti sen hse ates Rursday migne| — MCA School Whipping Question — Seen ee] ° manners oo Like Nie fhe ef mew form of residention | re nirair wax well managed and | .%%; C,,Devine 36, 1338 Relmone g1, Mother's Club and Ladies AuxtI- ny met at the "Y" building Mon- day, February §, at 8 P.M. Airs, C HE, Stepteau will’ address the club. ‘Dormitory Club Mects ‘The durmitory club met Saturdas January $9. at 6:30 P.M. A. bear supper was served. Dr. “David 5. Over gave an intercating talk on the “Home Atmosphere.” Tho boys were elated with the inspiring words of Dr, Over, who related many per- sonal experiences and showed con- clusively that the real homo {8 a reality when every member of the homie docs his best to make i « nome. Dr, Overs was made & mem- ber of the club. W—"¥" club Formed AHL "Y" club was organized a the “Y" this week by Mr. Ro H. Beek, the elty-wide Boys’ Work Sec- retary of the Central Branch. | This is the first Hi—"¥"" Clubs organi ed among colored boys south of New York City. ‘The boys are Clarence Willinms, Robert Diggs, Elder Rus, sell, Aurhy Price, Chas, Tartor and Eugene West. ‘Tho club will meet at the "¥" building. Consider Tag Day as Plan to Finance Year Round Operations ‘The Baltimore Health Committee. which for the last two yeuzs has Brought faurals to this city In win ning first and second prizes for of- ficiency in Health "eek activities hag bogua plans for the 1920 cam: paign. John L. Berry, Chairman, ovtlin- Jed a program for the year whieh will not only fnsure a more exten- sove health week but year ound ac- tivitlex calculated to decrease inor- taity here, which ho xiys 1s far too high among our group. ety wide tag day to finance year ‘round activilies is being out- ined by @ committee which will re- port at the next regular meeting, Monaay, February sth. New Trial For Woman Said To Be White ‘Kansag City, Mo—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayter, 1517 B, 10th street, fined $500 ench for violating the intermarringe law, have been grant- jed.a. new trial. Mra, Haster, who declared she is jeolored hus been married for s!x years. Judge demanded that the fvoman take off her hat and sald she was too white, ——e Bishop Hurst In Florida Jacksonvitle, Fla—Bishop and ais. Jonn. Murst arcived here from Columbia, S. C., where Bishop Hurst has Deen assigned new work. Mrs. J. E. Wallace Dead Greensboro. N. C—Mrs_J. E. wallace, wife of Dr. J, E. Wallace, president of Bennett College, died [Sonduy. She and her hushand were formerly connected with the fac- tig of Claciin University. Funeral services wero held tram the Church lof the Redeemer by Father Parrow. President ‘Trigg of Bennett Collaxe, spoke, R. G. Scott, of Palmer Me- thorfat Institute, sing and stuslents bf Bennett College were active. pall bearers. -Auto Climbs Capitol Steps Raleigh, N. C—Unable to ston nis ancient Ford, Mack Carter was erested an it climbed the stens of the capitol. He was dismissed in teafe court when he declared. thi. it got Away from him and wouldn't |stop. >. Overall Button Saves Life Conway, Ark —(ANP—As the re- ut oF ght in which Fabert May was engaging with Calvin Horn, May fed when Horn drow 2 revolver and inde ready to fired Whon the bullet feaught up with him, i was detected oy. stldne button on ‘the shoulder strays "of May's overalls. Pickens In Indianapolis Indianapolis, Ind—Dr. william Pickeny has been selected as Lincoln orator in place of Senator Alberc J. Beverage by the Indianapolis. Bat Association. Becuuse Dr. Pickens [Spenks in Jersey City on February 32th, the mecting has been postpon- Jed tintll therend of the month. Standards For South’s Gelacks Ane. Tiled ‘Tuskegee, Ala.—Thirty-fifth -an- nual Tuskegee conference learned: thia week that the standards of colored schools in the South are gradually being raised. uss Fannie Williams, instructor Jof public schools In New Orleans suid a few years ago graduates of grammar schools were permitted to feach in Loulsiana. Today two Year normal waining is required. K. K. K. Rout Mountaineers Topeka, Kans—Threatened by the Ku Klux Klan some 20 fami lies of King Pine mountain region fled from thelr homes. Warnings posted by the Kluxers gave colored people 12 hours to move. Slaying Gf.a White man by his colored sweet- heart war the catise of the disturb- ance. REMOVAL NOTICE MEDICAL OFFICE Formerly at Howard and Mulberry Sageots, now located ate 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry, tf Phono, VEr.-2007 Local Newspaper Ranked First - Eugene F. Gordon, literary critic and editorial wri- ter of the Boston Post, ranks the Afro-American of Bal- timore as the best colored newspaper, in a survey pub- lished in the magazine, Opportunity. The Afro-American is compared with 11 other col- ored newspapers, ranking first as an all-around news- paper, second in excellence of features, second in news values, fourth in value of editorials and fifth in general Gppersanee: Gordon’s judgment confirms that of Baltimore neéwspapermen in general, who have long regarded the Afro-Amreican as an exceptionally good example of their craft. Baltimoreans Divide Opinion Or School Whipping Question EB (exp RE IGP RFE STELLAR, ty, By Bea or urn iar it erate oes le cere Pg yD parece sae aa er nea ri coal Bean eee Pern fone Bae ieee at a Coed nt A pee eect cco cra aaa iy Parsee tee eg ee Re nic on econ Sh IO Ouest came ene acadal eae Ream Sateen eed Interviews with a number of peo- ple from all walks of life in Balti fore show that thoy are divided as to whether teachers should have the Jauthority to whip ebildren in the public schools. : ‘The Rev. A. J. Payne, pastor o! non Baptist Church says: “I do not believe In capital punishment fand neither do T belleve that teach- fer should ndrminister corporal ‘pun- Ishment to pupils except In cases of self-defense." Me, Ruth Taylor, “G07 Robert street, ts also “among the nay’. She says: “Edo not approve of whipping children. “Allowing teachers to whip chil- aren is giving them a dangerous privilege, says John L, Berry, 1129 Droid Iii avenue, But Secretary S. $. Booker of the YM, GA. says: “With = proper teachers in’ school, T feel that thes Should be allowed to punish the jebiid.” Mrs. W. W. Allen, 110: Argyte avenue, says: “Phe teacher | must have some. dlsclptinary authority lover the child to properly train him or her. ‘There are children of In- Sulgent parents who know n> con- strtint at home and: they go to School Ceeling that they ‘tre to ree- ognize no authority, T believe texch- SCHOO, 112 Taurens Ave., and Callioun Street, GEO, B. MURPHY, Principal stme Tuetday Mowning ” Assembly eee eng wan Al Fo Ne oe rs 2 Bach Gee ates os filet: ES, Te Seon i pase, gohan ce, ee Bee pee alta See eee att att eet ee ee et cae ‘Stanlam Sense. Naar Tort Ars. Marion Scott, New York City, was the honor guest at a dinner given by Mee and. ates, Willian ‘Watson 520 Wson Street. Mrs. Scott ts visiting her aint and nels, Mr. sind Mts, Ro- tana "Wilkin, 213, Witton street. Cards fini! daneing were followed by’ a ride Aight ‘inner ‘and tho gests, smelted Sities Setncinn aautner, Geral Watson, Allee. Roblason, nt’ Petersburg. Var George Holmes, ‘Thomas Gwynn ad: otiers 7 . Bible Class Entertained |The $8. A. Bible Class, of Metronol- tan MC, Church, wus éntertalned a& An elaborate innir. given by. thelr teacher, sie. Robert Smith, on Friday, Sanuary 20th ‘a 1625, Madison. avenue: ‘The member of the lage, ‘prexent ere: Meadaanes Lavanla irlucoe, Grace Thaw, ‘tia Dinekivell, Bise Micke, Ale Serta Gordon, Lila aiairls, Carrie Brown fd. Helena” Sighs Mig Lain ite bron, Mareare, Sprlges, Sarah MeQuay, ants “Miae"Wiison, Derothy Gambeil, Sarah Smaltwood and fea Smuallwocd, “The evra guests Ineluded "Professor jand Mex. eottman, Attorney. Edward Triseoey. Misses” Paina Phifer, "Nelle JAckwocd and. Flora, Dixon: Sesdames Margaret Grif and Susie Hail: Mtexsrs Frederick ‘Dembs, Ttalph Turner, “Nor- imam Harris ‘and, Philip Handy. HONORED AT PARTY ‘the Rev, J, Winsmore Macon, of the philadeiphin A. 3. B. Conference, and Mise denne “ingram. of "Philadelphia, Were reehyionts of an honor party Sat: tuniay given-In ‘the. home of the Rev. [Charlo E Brown, 425 N- Bond street Fie ests presee sero the Silas ath "ang Ellen Stoore, Mr. Marry” G. Smith, Stee Baward Wviiwama, and Se: Cill'smien. Rew, Charlen Brown tho fa pastor af the People's Christian Enureh, ts cousin ty the Mev. Stason. Mrs, Julia McCann, S22 Eamondean avenue, who has beon ill for two weeks, fy improving and expeets to be out soon. jers should be allowed to use their Gigeretion tn, the matter of corpora punishment." other expressions” were as fol tows: “The school room Is where the hid gets ils greatest Impression of life, and his education is Incomplete without disciplinary training."— ‘Mrs. Rosalyn North. 915 N. Strick: er street. eteachers should have the au. thorlty to punish the ehitd mildly, but. the parents should be lett to administer the other when the mid foesn't work."—George — Spencer, barber, 1525 Mulbery’ street. HT do not are to express my onin- fon on ‘the duestion."—atrs. Lill M. Banks, 419 Mosher street, _ “If whipping has to be resorted, to 1 shod ike to do It_myselt."— Mrs. Harry B. Brown, 1835 Madison avenue. “Phe privilege should not be gly en_teuchers to whip the children.” Sys Mertic: Person, $12 N. Pre- fomint treet, ST do not care to be quoted on the “question."—ars. Albert. “J. Greene, 1641 Ashiand avenue. ne a eter Mala is the: Bemor® pg pean, wes be ea ees Sune ac ini nesters et) fer cl ae ae, ea ara Smee ee al a ua Paes eee de See ee eae Peet ee ‘The B. O. X. Club gave its see Ket pita am Bes FRR ware any Washington eens aee Bees Aes Pe Se Nal alee a i RICHMOND, VA. HARDY BROS.’ ORCHESTRA WON Richmond, Va.—The contest, between Blehmond's’ bert Jazz ‘orchestras ani Charleston” daneera was siaged “at, the City Audltorlum, Hriday. "Crowds Jame med dhe boliding, Gspsy Smits South: crners was anvadded attraction. Th minagers. are, Dancing Ataster, 20h Fields ana ‘Mr. Yred Gophas. ar. Win, Graves 18° cosfined home withthe neuritis. VISITOR LEAVES Miss Tlzzle. Brown, of Charlottesvitie vay who has been visiting Mise Fini Ee janriey at, ner residenco, 00. Cathe erine street, has, left for her home. Roland Hayes’ Glee Club, will sing atl the Unlverntys Chapel Prieay, eve fing. The proceeds of the convert me toward the Union and: Hareshorn cam peli: woe Playing at the Globe, “Phe Wheel he ast halt of, next eek, "The Wii of the Centaur.” Playlog atthe Hip: Brora eeu. unis Mureey Rgirutting Along. Company. Boll Mur ray aoulrette: "Dusty sfurray, Tas foe; Sturmay and A.C. Smith, comics Raimond “Johnron: “noted “characte fonaster of Uhiladelphia’ (known Sphe Swallow": Bub) Robingnn, sone Goriter and press agent; Anna. atae Conn Sesare Bell Bileks, Doroiha Holmes ar Georgetto. Walker, chorus yieis.. Thi: company will be on thelr way to Palth TT. ESEH of fil ORUNARE IS HANES OF BHD ORLA TE SitieRs AT‘THE ORPHANAGE. E. Chinse St, and Brentsood Avenve * Thursday Evening, February 11, 1926 Suppor served trom sp, m. to 10:00 p,m. At $f. m., nrogram by the Doung folks “Shee Charlotte Watson, Sistas" st "Ceremonies MUSE BY BRCHESTHASPARNOT BROS © FRANKLIN’ BROS. Admission 25 Cents Supper Free Retreshments ‘On Sale Chas. F. Weodlana, President SUN TTT TT SOT FIGHT AGAINST A, P, STORE FAILS New Angle Of Segregation Movement Bobs Up Before Zoning Commission SENATOR LEVIN IN HOT RETORT Body Cannot Consider Color In Granting Permits, He Tell Association A new form of residential segregation bobbi up here ‘Puesday when a neighborhood protective associniion. procested heeause colored ieaple pattoe aguinst. Uhe cstublishment of a grocers store on Bolton street, nized tho business. Following spirited fight before the “commission by Senator Harry ©. Levin, the Board ordared the protest of the association striker from its records and made {€ plain that It would neither grant or ree fie permits on Recount of mice oF color, Opposed Store ‘Tho ult before the zoning body came when Wills i. Jones, white, attorney for the Neighborhood. Cor- poration, a protective -assockition formed. to prevent colored persons from ownlng property in the 1200 block ‘of Holton street, Frotested a- galnst ‘a permit belng, granted. the Auntie nd. Pacilic Wea company heeause it had colored customers and. they would” have to mingle thercin with whites. ‘Auornes Jonex cited the ruling of Judge Dawkins last year, when he ave a decision against colored tenants in this block, No Beating Jn giving’ ty ruling, the board made ft phiin that color would have no bearing on its rulings. ‘The au- thority of the board is limted to two considerations. | These are fire hazards and the effect the estab- Hshment ‘will have no public secur. i Phe permit will was granted. Officers Of Past Ex. Rulers Council of I. B. P. O. E. W. Opie J. Brookx, Chief Antler; Henry seansons View tiet Antlers Win. JOwons, "First. Serine: “Marver Waters, Second Scribe; Walter Wiley, Bursar! ies Wenies Chaplains Chass A. Smith, ‘Sanvtiel Taylor, Win. Smith, Norman sigims, Pruseees: ‘Slembers: Samuel 'T. Hemsley, Wns Harris, EH. Buckham, Ava Porter Esa, L, Pendiston, Gen C. ‘Tastor. Win fiewts; tuenard Morwell, Geo. We. Smith Clarence “Queen, deat, “Thomas.” Geel Glonters, Geo. WW. Fe MeMechen, Rov. Soeeph t. Uuiler, Bdward Clark, Clar- fone Wright, John C. Hyson, Jeremiah ni, ors Struck By Auto Mrs, George Anderson, of 1525 Druid si avenie, iy fa) the "Jobns Hopkins Hospital aya result of being steuck by Jan Automobile near er Hone on ston day" evening, Junuary 2010, receiving & badly’ fractured Tee. St. John A. C. E. League » ‘The Harmonious Female Jubilee Quartecte und an address by Frank Phillips were the features. of the Sunday meeting of the Allon A. C. E, League Sunday evening. A num- ber of solos and papers also wore given by members. ‘This female or- ganization wus at Ws best and. tt has been znnounced that they would sing ae Payne Sunday, Pebruary 24. énosTeuRE: RO; Frostburg, Mé.—diiss Matthews, of ew York tits, waa the weekend guca dt tise Prise Sones, of Park avenue, alley Beulah Leg spent tho weck-ent ine Cumberland, Std visting. lend, Msrenaames “Gates. “and. Howard, of camberland, Save wera, the. weok-ond Gucut'oe Be and’site ere ‘be Dyed, SETEL Unign accece: Wie nere thes! Motored’ to Meyersdale, Pan, "to" ait Lr rs JES a. number 6t persona astende ane funeral sertiees of the dnuehicr Mis, SteNwal whieh wore heidi Mate fopeitige Av ACH Chutehy inst “THUR dats Phe Ret, Se Dromimoady he mtior, ciated, Sirk’ Rebeecs Gordon, of Park avenue, wun a visor: with friends In Cunber Tina ast" weeks “Services “were held tn all churches on inst Sunday. "The fousth Sng dust diuartery” moetlig wie held In Dleket= fon A. S. Chueh on last Friday eve hing. of whieh the fev. Ai, B, Sitypson Trthe pastor, and ies. S, Coline the residing rider” ‘his "ena” the heat USeterY Peeing ald ‘in Lckerson RESETS. Gharett Sirs, Otna decison, ‘ing of. the lending afiears of Throw Memorial A. St Ee Chore, Weaters= ort Md, "way present and read repr Brite wort that was accomplished dure ing the age. quarter, "Dr Going Heeached a Mery interesting. scent it {ho I'm, tervlees and ent Se Wont hnnort'at'2”p. ma tg whens nerviees fe entok dhe Ter. “A. “Tor Senta, of Waigdern ate E. Churah, was tne speaks cr ie Hoe, St Dnisey sake at 9 Br ase "Collection for the das” $8526" ‘An entertalament way HCld te the nome SP Ste. and. Sirs’ G. 31; Campbell, FF Peal treet, last Stonday’ night, fo the beneli of thie chureh use Susie Bruce haw heen aomevrhat ingispoxed forthe. Inst, tw ween ‘Sirk Bessle Camobel han also heen ii The ‘cottage meetings held inthe homes oi eaaht Munn), Wedaenday ana Heli “evenings, ‘are ‘attmncting large frowds each “might Alt churches. ae taking, dart ine tho ottage” roeetings shah “evening. "Pho ie, John AL. Beame preached Sn ohn’ Weakey Bt" Bs’ Ghurch AeT1 a. ops Sunday. Afen's day” program wes’ ob: erved at 8p. a ‘The concert enat was given Ip Diek- Jerson A.'Sk as" Gnuren" tase, Tuten Stoning” wy ra.” Nee ‘Spriges and others was) quite successful Suse was furnished py the ‘Blacie ‘Dlaitondt Or fcheatray of Frostburg. The, following {ook pert on the pruxtam: ates. Nail Spriggs, Ieabelt Martin,” Louise Cole, Murs Tiedwen, Helen, vackson, James iteliy, get Jackson, Joo Nednian and ee ei ase SNOW HILL, MD. Snow Hill, 3a —the sorvees, Sunday ern well “attended at Shligh SkS Ehureh, ‘Sunday. The Rev. bewis Col: Hiek "preached. "The public school ts, progressing, un: der “ine Teadership ot "B-” heophl Shields, principal, "The Parenteteacher Association planning to. secure. tro ‘acres of innd Knd "hopes tite the ‘new building wi Belerected and renéy” for ae DS next Af. and Mra. Geo, Collck are, recelv tng" congratslacion Gver tne birth © fine son, George Westley, dr. * Clarence Sills was a iaitor with Mr Se Ste Sisto Satine on Bente Boy Chops Wood; May Lose Sight Art Exhibit. Special Sermons Preparattory services to the an- nuit Tetungellsic, period of) the silent are unnaly_ in fthesting thie yeur fn Grace. Presb: tern Shureh’ egener, Doinin. ‘Siting Streets’ The pastor the Jew TF Catnee ig’ having serie 0 sie spesial Sunday sermons by suck ministers. hese. germnens, are Ins Toned to deepen and aerengtinen (he fniutal Me oc the membership, and i ond in ane regular evanselstc Eimpulgn Desinniiag February 21. G. U. O. of Good Hopes Holds Annual Services Mare_than tro funded’ memes or the GU Ofer Goad Hope weaved the ether ‘Sunay. afternoon pifuelyate in the sma! momortl Sernees ot ‘that orders, The. aor: an cena preached: use the Rev. W. Hotwomad the pastor Evangelist Here Corrects Statement ‘the Rev. RIB Benrele, evange. tint Golde ihe” Afcovamesiean th Weck lige he meaning oF the mate: ont ‘nteibuted ‘ty hiny tare week Sant misumerstoet ite ald not Teun, He gash that local preteners wore! (00 ‘big’ for heir Jobs. tt Ue chtiaintiey tn Baluimare would Tot make: any headway wnt ther fae Auniod fron by all-ehriatans Hetspective ‘of mace or" color. ; a tendne ene Easton, Ma—Sutday wis Girls’ Day ac Bethel NST We churchs, Mites Daley Totium wk in charge, “Fhe waster reared in the morale At o'clock fin tnteresting. sudress win. deliver ig afi Altee Johns, of Caroline County’ blake 3 mgteal nd eer prt rug fendered by che. young. Kies air Nin Thoma wae a vitor her Sirs, Arietta, Parson ty able to be out again after bret tines, ‘A surprise: party way tendered Mr land Sirs: Joi Hi. Banton, Wednesday ight by, the pastor sand members. vl Bethel Church.” Ste, Hunton 18 Qn &x- superintendent of Hetint Sunday Schoo! Hie‘Ts unable to atcend services onae- cote Aine ee clus ‘A Progressive Literary Club was or ganized fast Friday. and Hugh Parson Sr leeted pride ; ites vie, of “Trappe, seas ten: ered a‘surprine party fant, Wednesday fight by Aflaw ult Brummell and Chag itn dated iy Sra, Adeline Lene son ana Slee Loulan Vv, Johns. Servicar at Asbury Si." E. Chureh secre: 10a, W.< Junior ehiuren in charge tected uy Mine Ciera. Jounson id Stes: etvelaa Bgowies Ae TL it ty ti FREE WAG, Sew’ preached: Stindn® Seiioo), 2.30. p° in, ndor the dieection ot the’ superiniondent. Sigs fielen ‘Dob: Son: Epunetht fongue ae torclock, Oro ohngon in charge’ at 8 o'clock, xermioy PERS naa cg tte. Stewan “rhe pageant entitled, “Lite Strugete to the ‘ingdvine” rendered fast Phe fst gnats 2it, wan a aucores, Ae et" Smidh and alls Stary Sherwood were the bromacors Sie, Sind Mime Wilson Wells and. Mew Mintle denikine were tho guests of Me ind Mies ‘Raith ‘Seaptey, faa week. S"Eaward Jovckman ha returned. Rome after mpendiage several months tn Nort Stig Wieian Haris Ie spending. ing) Wielan, Harris Ie, spending. a. fev Jaagsin Washington visting relative and telends. i au kaneren cae ae Grasonville, Md—At Koblagon's A. M BL Church, ihe lee. ie. 8. Stansbury pastor, auarterly conference. was. Wl Sanuaey eth by the tev. Wm. Cheve Presiding eller. ‘Phe reports showed She" chuseh in a prosperous condition Lath “sirituatly edt nametalty. ‘Nee "Susan Haelton, 9 wae burie at the chufek Thursday, Buh. Th Kee. RS Stuusiury: eftelated. “Aa old folk ‘coneure will he given by ja “compans: from touldtowe, “Blonda3 Right, February $th, There wil bem Kounder's Day con Jeers ang “niusteale given Sunday, Seb: Fuars Mut at 4 ofclock. “Among thi akers wit he Beofeswors Mf. Lye a ‘Nun's Pay will be held Sunday, Feb. runny 21st Sermon At. 11 lock hy fhe astat, subject, “Reds White and Siineked Horses." At 8 orelock the Teo J eo lll reach « spectal sermon Lo, the ‘Soune shen ‘the iev.'d." 35. tee, of Chureh Hi waw the guest of the Tos. and dirk Stansbury, ‘Tuustiey nd Wednesday o Hast week Sacrament will he administered enct Sunday ae the mornin. BE ccrnng: ot ae Fadernemore, sid -Secting Sax. Bead at fon at. He church, Sunay mening, $d Snday, Pebraney’ 7h we Sten’ Vag A propram wil be rendered teiatce Caio hin! rene ome gin tie hospleal and fy improving. Mira. Amand Siac, hn haw been on ca mai BSCE able te oe'sut neta Sin nd Mra" Oscar ‘turner hate. a gab vo Bien itera Sattler and are. Nella gas have roturacd We deemey Guy SF tte spending a few days tn town. Sirs Olle iromards of, Ehitelnhta, sited her brother, Cr Collins Sacue® aay mek “inte ois xoung, Mr. Sadie sot apt le daughter’ stig otured Bhs New Maret Task Wek" co attnd tie'funara ef Jno. Honey. Wwlimer Saga Wind Oneye Turner spont a fewaya'in Gaandons Se Jc kase seek Prof. G. dtonada:, the Siiver Star ands msieat iuirucior” nae secured & Position” in Phinacionis ‘re. Beruia Jackson fas gone tw. Wit miggton, Del 0 mpena act dnt, iis Berth Smithy of New York ty, teapeading 4 few Gays With hee Hus: and Davlt Smith *FOR 40 DAYS EVERY SANPLE SUIT AND O'COAT Goes AE ATLAS $200 and $2500 SUITS and SeOATE a8 tow aes 99675 SHAPIRO, THE TAILOR is N ROTAW STREET | Announce Marriage Mr-and Mes J Tram Doty 1918 Division street, fruve [at gards ‘announcing the ‘marriage their dnugheer, Aiton Hilda Mee & Hoveet vevaumtnoms, which octet on January 29 at the Se Poet fers Teectory. Pickens Lincoln Speaker Jersey City, So I—Dr. Witlag pigkons, eld sceretary of the Go Ae, will bean atterdad beator "at the Lincoln’ tay: ae faust “here. February Tzth, clantions Dt. Pickens Jeonsidered: by many" tie mont Sad ment exponent of the Negro racy'y Ameries. “Abraham” Lineoin a have dreamed o€ Sir. Pickers si fhe signed the ‘Emancipation Pt inimation ng WASH., D C. MARRIAGES Jags, G. Devine, 25, 1383 Belmont st, x MR Pactra Sonim, fos 3S Re Re Maa atti Ny atin Sh aL BSA cise iat eanwond! $7 The Rev. J. W. Monokey. 7 BF ya chaon” HOHE eons. ave Na ie tee OTe Rorine: Soo Ne Tt Bh ey Moneites a ltiarason, 20,011 14 Agee Battie at. Bavenree st Betton, CA! the HEP Eag ONT. sports, 29, Staunton, Vu: Yen Fe Ring rkiceanel W,_denking, 26, 28 Yor pee i Ae ae Aaa ag Bees Nth Bee FE Rig Hemies Thomtote, 46" zis vse, setters one! is ehh ‘ieoree nobhiane taal Bete", Seager Bete Boat ‘ene Fhumber, $0: suseabh SS wee i areas, Bd Peas ig fet ating Por Katie 2) Mb tae Bt, SW ect pia, New I Wet Sinks, Hod ii SN, Ws Oat ae RP a da! SN sThadsrestapaga, 22, 421,13 set de Gea ar SS Be Me Ratti ott seb Ee Anita Foun ean a a eee, 5 Soe Nggar's\'B ho ey Jak, Shing Titohd W, ogres aie A Detewe Ar tani a 3, Je cumitiion ‘sng Een, oe, rnc ache sltiese Be oe ew! lsh NOW. The Revs Jas. “b. sniteses. _ wh Hite iy 1 sie HEM San, “Be ea Nout Ta te Ste Be hate Wu, Seventh ca Sea A Mine at te eR OI iT se Ts 1. SEB, Romans BIRTHS ‘There were, <6 births Feported to t alti: Departinent for ‘tho week eh Ing: Fenrusey They fallow: Mxwel and afangaret Mites gin Skstshatt ann Sie Gordan, rich Akita e'nnd Creote sole, hoy James 11. and tree Cola, boy Herbert and Corde alc, boy buries an tain Wilkamsen, bos Yarures und Clara: Pharr, boy ‘rami and Ursiiine ithonesy bos Brederiei and catherine Letels boy Roger sne“Ghgse Smith, im Eetspick: and" Vote Cotton git Geo. Nand citian Beery," Bos Am, ithd Agnes Dorsey, Hin FPhomnne id Matte Ee daekson, git isha nao Stele burmors os alter and. Louise Page, Dougita ana Bora West boy Nathaniel and Novella Jonn¥on, bor flareice and slur Seiten bos Ware aia “ena ‘Phan boy Jaties 8. and Siarie Cole, ie) isog atid Mary Deseret featein ‘ana Sars Lyons, bos igcte and chgriowe” Washington, sf Haar and Winey i ewe ba Waltcr and. Willietie- felons: fe Bele ¥, ann Bisle SE Spives, boy ‘fm, ind Ttyth 8 Falta boy Frcioric Wn Stardia teCaln, be Win aud daitiam Greeny teh Eredar Ba ana Cran fWitson, gs owen and isle Tereal ioe Win land: Biotic Hekine, Mer umes and Eilzabeeh ‘Thormpsot, el Jamies ima Wille Sali ar Hebert aa Drucitia Burke. Het ‘Auntin amd Florsee Turn. ay {fouls and Carte Silnor, bey Sancho nd Minnie Plate, et Hoh and. Nora. Robinson, 0 Hfstin and Georkinn tauriss buy ‘homas ahd Laan Lee, voy ester nnd thet ean leh Herbert at ite Jones, get Wein tna Antti Siowart, git Chavies AZ and Stargaret Caen git DEATHS There were St deaths reported to the Health Deparment for the week ending Februury fst. Included 8 tins ule sgyen Were aver on yea of agen Te Jutta Ogome, $5, St, Fiz, Hosp. dames Tandy, 9, Galnger Hota rater” Hnyws, iG, Gallinger Mos. Wa, Atcher, 42, 1350 ia. At ne, Win, Garden, 43,1020 sah St ex, Samuel Burton. is) Frecdmen's ites. Whiter $ "Burks, 48, St, liz. Host Marlotie fa Grane, 1'mo,, 1309 ath St. Inf dames and Wille At. Mes, Thy Tost 2nd Sty sw inn Edwards, 12, Gatltager ttosp, [Samuel Powell,'G6, "2610 16th St. ne SMury dy. dcunsen, 22, Evedmen' Hon Anna ‘Pastor. 41, Gaeta Hosp. Bann A. Colbert, 46, 415 Clarks St, 3m Alphonstn ‘tibehian. a4, Gaatncer te fisyes Nachos, 48. "Se. lia, tos Heese Lawson, 38, Walter Tee flos2. Fuling uwarts, Vs, Vere : Aluegareu J. Randall, 70, 1726 U St. mw Lin’ Polson, Wy ded. Hoste Herbert So 'Seewart, 9 aga, S212 Cans San nw Josetihine Harel. 65, 429. P'S. aw Mamie ones, ia, Proderny. Hosp. Hugh i "Watier, 24, ste aun St Thomas’ Finder,” 85," Casulty” Hosp. Celeste Panelic, 25, Frecdmen’s tose Cael Htandelph, 8s, 'It, for Aged Tht Bennky brown, ti, 407 sth St, se Kalin uch, 24, Gailluger" How, a than erect on Kinwna i Wachigton,, Bt inte ‘wood Pi., nw i Ploronce \arpenter, 42, St. Fils. Hos. fiends Haul, 48, Mg ise St nse Samuel Maggin, 31, 419°N St. ae Rosa i, Burrell, 1,"717 Kenyoit St. ax dames Lewis, hea, 161 Provident Sta idecnga Bass," 54, Callinger Hosd. Staty Gagner, “ss, 08 Fenvsck tne Aim Youngs az. tar St iw Hil Wuntietan, 46, Praeamen'y Hien. Fouvenia Stith, 25, Tubereutonis Hos ‘fhelma Chariton, 22, ‘Tuberculosis Nos Darothy Alas toes, §, dat and Dis. 08 Maes A. Coote, #2 kt Ach ne Ada alle ‘ate, 60, 1eaz Tea St. Albert Bent. 95, 31.0 St, 30 ‘Atbert He Hughes, $0, 219 "ain, Louise Griftin, 2, ‘The Childcen's Horn ing, of Calvin aid Saale Lyons, & bo 11S Tea, nw. ; inf of Chins. and stargaret Garner, 3 ‘itn, $281 Bell St, Lares §. Brooman, 38, 1931 Pla, AVG, no Wahae'Gen an tea e at. ae WHITELAW HOTEL iiseta ragtetered at ee News, Var Chas. $. Jones, N. ¥.i We FeRAM SO Opis te Seer: haa aad vi fee, Gate Geet UR, Gitaa Ade na Ae Be cal Bet ES Rete PMs geht Mea et Gaiety Se MiG ise serie ae Sag seh brat Se ei fee SP gi ska: Meet "Sera Oa At Sag Bae aon Ms finan a font tt tae SERIO oe OM Ailitvoro, Va; "J. W. Williams, Detroit Vernon ” Johiis, “Tynchburs, Wad Pe BERNER baat Portsmouth, Var." L. “Stein, Balt: Reet, Satria Ve Sey Sea ia Sree Sear H ol. ons Be NO BOB FOR HER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker, 622 George street. Photo by Penn Studio Mrs. Alberta Holiday, of Atlantic City, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Laura Thompson, of Drum Hill avenue, last Sunday. FONTENELLE MEETS The Fontenelle Club held its reunion for Miss Nelle Major, 2016; Miss Nelle Major, 2016; McCulloch street, Monday evening, February 1. Plans for the year were made by committees and the year's program outlined. Mrs. Ma- rkay Holiday, of Atlantic City, Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Williams. Washington; Johnson Moore. Lancaster, Jr.; Henry Harvask. Leon Williams, York, Inc. and Rick K. Washington. Washington; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Davis. Washington; S. Chism. Washington; Dr. J. L. Smith. Baltimore. The Big Offer Of the Season A LARGE FULL SIZE BOX OF BISHOP'S Tar Hair Grower for bald spots, dandruff and full hair. Free to all who have FREE their hair treated at our Beauty Shop. Don't fail to take advantage of this wonderful offer. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR THE BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Open evenings until 5:30; Saturday night nights until 11 o'clock. Don't wait for sunshine. The PENN STUDIO makes clear photos on cloudy days as well as sunshine. 903 Pennsylvania Ave. STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl who presents a good living in this pleasant trade. Poa Hair and Toilet Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MAd. 5756. PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Lady Says That She Was in a Serious Condition, But Is Stronger After Taking Cardui. Huntington, W. Va.—"I was in a very weak and run-down condition—in fact, was in a serious condition," says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of 1964 Madison Avenue, this city. "In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my back and sides. Part of the time I was in bed and when up I didn't feel like doing anything or going anywhere. "Life wasn't any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. "My druggist told me that Cardui was a good tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took two bottles, then I noticed an improvement. I kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I'm stronger now than I have been in a long time." Cardui is made from mild-acting medicinal herbs with a gentle, tonic, strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upon the system in general. Sold everywhere. NC-163 Take CARDUI WOMAN'S TONIC H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 SOCIETY ROYAL THEATRE PARTY Master Bernard E. Stewart was host, Saturday, of his little friends at a theatre party given in honor of his sister, Lillian Beattie. The party showed the show guests returned to his home where refreshments were served and those present were Lester Pyles, Gloria Wenner, Geneva Ashby, Napoleon, and John. Booye Cruise, Marshy Pyles, Marietta Pyles, Lillian Stewart, Marile Hall and Bernard Stewart. Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Nikerson, of Frederick, were the guests last night. Angie invaded. Both Nikerson and Nikerson were honored by several social affairs while here. Miss Dorothy Virginia Neal, 1832 Ashland avenue, was honored at her宴 at Thursday evening. A well-arranged program followed the refreshments and the guests reported a most pleasant evening. BRINDLEY·WILLIAMS Miss Leanna Irindley, of this city, he came to the New York City, December 25, 1928. The ceremony was performed in Phila delphia by the Rev. Robert Goff Wilk. B. O. Y. ANNUAL DANCE The R. O. Y. Club held their annual formal Pennsylvania avenue, near Lanvale street. Friday evening, January 22. The bathtub is the club's colors. Miss G. J. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes of the out of town guests present. INFORMAL DANCE Mlases Mildred L. Savage and M. Leffie Brown were hostesses at an informational dance, Friday evening, January 23, at 310 W. Cross street. Cards dancing and an elaborate repast provided entertainment for the evening. These present were, Misses Floretha Morris, Dorothy Woodlon, Nerola Walker, Floretha Savage, Violette Wright, Mariele Murray, Thelma Brooks, Lillian Brown, Deveta and Lillian Butler. Mels James Couplin, Vernon Savage, Melia White, James Savage, Henry Merton, Calvin Toadvin, Thomas Wing, Charles Wing, George Johnson, Bruce Johnson. The muscle was furnished by Joseph Bailey and his bunch. MORGAN PARK Overlooking Wilkinson Park in Alphia, Michigan College on the east. It is surprising to know how few people develop the finest suburban development for our people in the state. States, societies, and with all of the utilities, footways, water, gas, water and electricity. The average sized lot is 50,000 square feet, which are three now available for immediate possession of the land. Others will be built to meet your requirements. You will be able to investigate further particulars as to how you might become the owner of an ideal suburban lot. MORRIS BUILDING Charles at Saratoga PLaza 7 5 6 0 CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using CHILDREN'S APPAREL LADIES' AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS Call VErnon 6016 FONTENELLE MESTS HOP'S THE BEAUTY BARLOR BARLOR with the BE PRICES NERVOUS RY pecies Ironed dry . . . Wm. .H Smith, 200 W, Springfield St. Phone. Uni 9589-M Boston, Mass. — The Rev. D. W. Swain of Church, returned to the city last week from an extensive trip through the region, Ala., Tuskegee, Ala., Tuskegee, Ala., Wilmington N. C.; South Port, N. C., Baltimore, Md.; New York, N. C., Miss Sarah Walters, of Warpole St. Roixbury, is recuperating after a short illness, confined her to her home (60 several days). Mrs. George Linsey, of 200 Banks St. Mrs. George Linsey, is visiting relatives in Long Branch. Mr. James Willis, of 566 Shawmut avenue, Descone, of People's Baptist Hospital, to ill at Peter Bent Baugh Hospital. Mr. Rachel Worthingham, of Buffalo, of 566 Sherwood, of several societies of her home, is spending at a definite host here at the guest of James Mason, of Broadway Cambridge. William Harris, the seven-year-old owner of 214 Green street, Cambridge, underwent a serious operation, Saturday, at the guest of friends. While here, William Weaver is the recipient of many Mrs. Mattle Clark, of Williamstown, Miss, is spending a few weeks with her husband, Robert Woodley, of Columbus avenue. Mrs. Margaret M. Cotton, of 92 School District, for the past two weeks. Friends of Mrs. Cotton are glad to know she is rapidly the following couples filed marriages at City Hall last week: Mr. Chevallier Griffith, of 207 West Canton street; Mr. James R. Cooper, of 207 West Canton street; Mr. James J. Archer, of 204 West Canton street; Mr. Ibrown of 11 Westmister street, and The Pullihan Hall hold a series of meetings during last week at the Columbus Center, where he was presented by the Rev. B, W. Swim, the pastor. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss the work of Mr. J. Danee of Windsor street, passed away Monday, January 28th, at 11:30 a.m. at the Cook at Columbus Avenue, A.M. E. Church, the Rev. B, W. Swim associated with Mr. Ralph E. Lewis passed away Friday evening, January 22nd, after a short illness. Mr. Lewis was a postal clerk at the Columbus Post Office. Funeral services were held Monday, January 24th, at 1:30, at the home of his son, John, at the service of Cohusset. In woodside Cemetery, Cohusset. He is sur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, of 22, died on Friday. He was a loving, in love of Madjina and Dado, a devoted team, on the Keith's circuit, a devoted husband, a devoted selection, accompanied by unclees, a devoted brother, served by the hostess. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dade, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearson, Mrs. and Mrs. Willie Rudd, Mrs. Jesse Holmes, Mrs. Pearson Pearson, and Mr. Edward Biddle. An enjoyable dinner party was given today, Laurie Smith, by Miss Iainchee Sutton, of Swainmut avenue. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. George Reid, Mrs. Gertrude Brown, Miss Josie Mitchell. NEW BOAT I CAPAC Day Excursions ---- ADDRESS SAMUEU SU 321 N. SCHRO "B-Stings" HONEY BEE H. WEIS 801-3-5 Penn ESTABLISHED 1859 — THE IN BAL February The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly February Furniture Sale $100,000 Worth of Merchandise Sacrificed at 1-3 Off This Includes Our Entire Stock of High- Grade Furniture. NO RESTRICTIONS. Below Are 2 of the Bargains Offered in this Gigantic Sale 9-Piece American Walnut Finished Dining Room Suite SPECIAL THIS WEEK $110.00 This Suite is beautifully finished in American walnut and has oak drawer construction throughout. It is complete, with a buffet, china closet, server, extension table, four side chairs and a nest chair with genuine leather seats. A real bargain at $110.00. WM. H. SMITH 300 W. Springfield Street Phone Uni. 5659-M. ```markdown ``` By MRS. F. N. BEEBE 1659 Dean Street NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL Brooklyn, N. Y. — The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor filled his pupil at both the Academy and the evening he spoke on "The Coal Strike" "In the failure of the coal industry," he said, "the public is the greatest sufferer financially and the present crisis," he said, "the public is the greatest sufferer financially and the miners and operators to get together and relieve the public it is the duty of the chief represent the public to get together and settle the affair." Among those present during the day were M. Richards, M. Richards, Lakewood, N. J.; Miss Marion Smith, Dayton, O. M.; Mrs. Agnes McGregor, the congregation of Beth Elohim made a presentation of $400 to the Nazarene and followed the address by the pastor there recently. Rabil Lyons, Cantor Samuel Radinitz, and a group of church members followed the church Sunday evening, February 21st. Rabil Lyons will speak and Cantor Mrs. Sarah Lee was the hostess at the social following the event. Richardson will be the hostess this Sunday evening. The slick of the church are Dedon C. B. Codes, Klg's County Hospital; Mrs. Maud Allen, 752 Gates avenue; Mrs. Q. W. Curry, 146 Schenectady. Mrs. Elizabeth Klimbaugh, Grand Mother of the two, attends her house, 18 St. Felix street, for the past week. Harris, who has been ill for the past two weeks, will be glad to see her. She is stopping at the home of Mrs. Bertha Scher, 214 W. 110th street, New York. Mrs. Chappell, of 12 Wipple street, gave a dinner Sunday afternoon, the members of the club are, Class. Chapel, Geo. Chapel, Nathan Hicks, Hester Chapel, Jack Wesson, Hester Chapel, the girls were Chapel. The young ladies invited were, the Misses Lydia Hurley, Emma Jones, Rita Mason, Thelmnt Dominick, Hilda Johnson, Rose SYBACUSE N. Y Syracuse, N. Y.-Twenty well known citizens met last week to re-organize the Syracuse chapter of the Helen Jordan-Scott is president. Their first meeting will be announced in the meeting room, the revival held at Beth T. S. Harten, of Brooklyn, the Rev. J. W. Kearns, of St. John's, and the 22-week work for Dr. Harten. A reception in his honor was held on Friday night at the Friday night event to the city to accompany her husband home. The Rev. Mr. Harten will lecture at this church, Feb. 11. Wm. H. Jackson has returned after a business trip out of the city last week. In K. 4. Adams, Mr. Harold Jones, Mrs. Claudia Rogers, and Mr. William Baker. The evening was made very enjoyable by a radio concert while the guests Jewish Jewish The Rev. B. W. Swain, Mrs. Estrah E. Vickers, Mr. A. C. Carrighart, and Mrs. Martha Attend the massonery of the Boston district held Thursday, January 28th, at Providence, D. R. given inchel nchel morning nchel The Rev. B. W. Swain, the pastor, preached in the evening. T FOR CHARTER APACITY 1200 Moonlight Parties Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunnyside guests morning guests The Rev. B. W. Swain, the pastor, preached in the evening. Neuritis and Rheumatism Remedy "B-STINGS"—One of the best remedies and relief for all forms of Rheumatism and Neuropathy, the absolute nobling injurious to heart or system. Endorsed and used by thousands of physicians for the treatment of Rheumatism in all forms, Limbago, Gout, and Kidney affection, Fachache, Solution, Acute, Articular, and Muscular Rheumatic Pever. ASK YOUR LOGIST FOR IT. PREPARED BY HAHN & HAHN 214 W. SARATOGA STREET VERNON 1849 e.o.w.tf IS & SON pennsylvania Ave. THE OLDEST FURNITURE HOUSE BALTIMORE Furniture Sale BUYS PHILLY HOME P. E. Philadelphia—Former home of E. C. Brown, Philadelphia banker, was purchased by Mrs. Annie E. Malone, above at a price said to be $55,000. The property is located at 123 41st street, closeto the Pennsylvania hotel and will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John L. Turnho, his brother of Mrs. Malone, who is head of Poole College, St. Louis. DELAWARE WILMINGTON DEL Wilmington, Del.—The services at Mt. Bishop's Church are 10:30 a.m., prayer and song service; 12:00 a.m., prayer and song service; 11 a.m., m., preached by the pass- ing Sunday school; Sunday school, Edwin Jones, super- nior; The Rev. Scott prescheduled at 8 a.m. The Rev. Scott prescheduled at 8 a.m. will preach at the 8 o'clock service, more with preach at the 8 o'clock service. Mrs. Sleece, of Walnut Street, has been confined to her bed for the past two weeks by illness. Fire damaged the homes of John W. Anderson, 408 E. 12th Street, and Charles Johnson, 405 E. 12th Street, to the extent of $500 early last Friday morning. Miss Mary L. Johnson, of Orange St., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sewell, Salem, N. J., or three weeks. One of the recent social successes was a luncheon given by Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Mercer at their home, 200 E. 10th Street, on Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Allee Chambers, of New Haven, Conn. Those in attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Witten, Dr. and Mrs. H. Y. Arnett, Mrs. Allee Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Chester, Mrs. W. D. Laws, Mrs. Phoebe Bagwell, Miss P. Estella Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mercer, Mrs. Amelia Callahan, Mrs. Mary Sterling, Mrs. Bella Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor, Mr. James Robinson, Mr. T. J. Perry, Miss Allee Holls, Miss Ella Hurres, Mr. G. N. Wright and Mrs. Bessie Armstrong. LINCOLN CITY, DEL Lincoln City, Dul—Services were held on Sunday, due to the inclement weather and the proaches meeting was scheduled at Eton M. S. Church, the Rev. J. K. Woodly, superintendent. The Old Picks Concert gave at Wesley that Wednesday night proved successful. Local proaches day at Lincoln was A ground hog social was given on ground bog day at Lincoln Hall by the The members of the St. Lukes Lodge will give a social at Goo, M. Brown's on Wednesday evening for the benefit of Mrs. J. W. Henson and Little son, John J. spent the week-end in Philadelphia, Mrs. J. W. Henson and Little son, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, M. Brown and Mrs. J. B. Holley moved to Bridgeville, Co. on Wednesday, Mrs. J. B. Holley Stewart on Wednesday, The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas were also guests. Edgar Harris and Mrs. Laura Russ were quietly married Sunday night at the home of the bride. The public school teachers attended the meeting at Georgetown last Saturday. Several persons from here attended the funeral of Isaac Curry, who died last week and was buried from St. Paul's M. E. Church, Milford, of which the Rev. J. R. Holland is pastor. Mrs. Janie PettyJohn entertained at dinner last Sunday, the Rev. R. H. Cropper, of Milford, Del., and the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jolley and little daughter, Corinda. The Junior Choir, which has been recently organized, is making preparation to give service in the near future. The night schools are still in progress. --- BRIDGEVILLE, DEL. Bridgesville, Del.-The Bridgesville Y. M. C. A. has organized a church band which will render music for events in Bradford, Cannon; the president, Walter Cephas; secretary, Prof. Hargrove; treasurer, Louis Stanley; the secretary, Meghan Cockrum; the cook. The choir of Mt. Calvary M. E. Church met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, and the rehearsal refreshments were served, J. D. Parker has a radio installed in his home. Mrs. Roy Coursey have gone to Philadelphia for the winter. The P. T. A. of the Phyllis Threlkey school will be held Tuesday. Various games were played. Miss Hillis Carry entertained at dinner in honor of her daughter, Lillian's fourteenth birthday. Chas. Pride and Mrs. Bessle WI- lions are on the lawn. Winder's funeral was held Monday at her residence. Inter- held Monday at her residence. Interment was at Middleford, Del. The APRO will be found at the restaurant. DOVER, DEL Dover, Del.-Mr. and Angus Demby entertained in honor of Mr. Angus and Mrs. Sarbh Bucher, Mrs. Sarbh Bucher, Jesse White, Mrs. Cissie White, Mrs. Dora Morris, Mrs. Florence Weathers, John Young, Mrs. Laura Young and Thomas Young. James Stewart, of Salisbury, Md., Mrs. Id ardgriggen and M. Martin, who have been ill are improving. He will be held at the Baptist Church on week. The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. College of Postharsal Hall, January 28th. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Williams and the manager who participated were the Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams and the manager who participated were the Rev. and Mrs. C. Williams and the manager who participated were the Rev. and Mrs. Dickerson, Mrs. Rosetta Johns and Miss Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Johns last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Johns last week. COATS-SUITS and DRESSES If You Never Got A Real Bargain, Don't Miss This Sale If You Ever Got A Real Bargain, These Items Will Excel All JERSEY CITY NOTES By C. BION JONES MR. AND MRS. PERKINS ENTERTAIN Jersey City, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Oborne L. Hine, of 14, Seldorf street, Jersey City, N.J., attended afternoon several of their younger set married friends at dinner. Among those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Upperfield, Lillian Blassey, and their families. TABRIZ DANCE A SUCCESS The informal dance given by the Tatara Social Club last Friday night at With Prof. Maron Smith's full orchestra in attendance, and the large crowd at old Columbia. The committee announces that the next affair will be conducted June 12 in the dance hall in the country, with both Flecher Anderson's Roseland Orchestra and Prof. Maron Versatile Orchestra. Well, did she? WE THANK YOU Our representative expresses his many interests and experiences derived from the various clubs, fraternities and social organizations, especially the Hub Circle, of the High Jones. Y W C A Miss Eva Bowles, National Y. W. C. A. administrator of Colored Work in Cities, was a guest and principal speaker at the annual meeting and dinner of the House of Freeliness, Y. W. C. A. recently held at the Central Association. Other guests and speakers were, Mrs. William Richardson, president of the board of directors and Miss Hazel Krantz, general secretary. The dinner served at 6:45 was preceded by a sling, led by Mrs. Johnson. The devotions were led by the Rev. Robert G. Waters, pastor of the Third-Knight M. E. Church. Appropriate remarks by the chairman, Mrs. G. E. Cannon, opened the business session. Then followed the reports of the year's work. A playlet by the Girl Reserves, under the direction of Miss Maule Green, Girl Reserves secretary, gave information of the activities carried on in that department. The Business and Professional Girls' Club gave a demonstration from their play to be presented by them in April. Miss Iva Neugent, from the same group, sang two beautiful solos. The newly organized industrial group—too new to have a report, summed up in rhyme their hopes and aspirations for 1985. The Branch secretary gave a summary of the year's work in a jingle, to the tune, "Coming Thru The Rye." The Finance report by Mrs. Ethel Alexander, showed an increase in receipts over last year. Miss Winifred Qunn, Mrs. Mattie Wilson and Mrs. Kitty Simmons were elected to the Committee of Management for a period of three years. Mrs. J. F. Bates, chairman of dinner committee, was ably assisted by a fine group of splendid committee-women. Mrs. D. J. Brown, Mrs. M. P. Carpenter, Mrs. Geneva Dogan, Mrs. Hattle Douglass and Mrs. Elizabeth Leason were elected for the Nominating Committee for 1926. The Rev. D. J. Brown, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, made the closing prayer and benediction. The annual Valentine party under the auspices of the House Committee, is scheduled for Friday evening, February 12th. Games and refreshments are features of the entertainment. Icese Relations Sunday will be observed Sunday, February 14th in the auditorium of the Lincoln High School, Crescent and Harrison avenues. The meeting is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A., the Y. M. H. A. and the N. A. A. C. P.-and the churches in the interest of better relationship between the races and better understanding of different traditions and religions. Mr. Walter F. White, assistant secretary of X. A. A. C. P., will be the speaker, the Jewish and Nordice to be announced later. A colored quartet and Jewish orchestra will render the music. The Student Girls' Reserves Club is having a Japanese party, Friday evening, February 29th. According to plans there will be a program of Japanese stunts, radio music and games in the recreation hall, which is to be arrayed with lanterns. Ten and cakes will be served by the members, who will costume. There will be refreshments for sale. The funds will be used for representation at the Girl Reserves Conference. The City Inter-Club Council met Monday evening. Officers were elected for the year. House of Friendliness was represented by Miss Evelyn Milteer. Marguerite Riley, Helen Glison, who was elected corresponding secretary. Plans were made for a city-wide Girl Reserve. The Girl Reserve basketball team will play the team of the Montelair Y. W. C. A., Wednesday evening, February 10th, in the gymnasium at 43 Belmont Avenue. The committee of the department will hold their monthly meeting February 8th, at which time reports of the work of the Adult Guidance Conference, which was held at Trenton, N. J., will be given by Mrs. Florence Mabry and the Girl Reserve secretary who attends. Mrs. Barbara E. Courney is Executive Branch secretary. NON-PARTISAN MASS MEETING HELD A great Non-Partisan Mass Meeting was held last Monday night at Arenum Hall by the Colored Citizens of Jersey City, having as its objects, Hague-Bam Against Negro Principles—and Shall the Race Be Destroyed? The speakers were, Dr. U. G. Benson, the Rev. W. A. Byrd, the Rev. W. S. Smith, Mr. Fred Carter, the Rev. Wm. Epps, the Rev. F. W. Means, the Rev. Sylvester Corrothers, of Newark, N. J., Robert S. Hartgrove, Esq., and others. The committee in charge were, C. Bion Jones, chairman; Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. Fannie Black, Mrs. Alice Chapman, Hon. Joseph Halliday. Baltimore. Mid. EAST ORANGE, N. J. East Orange, N. J.-During the final week of the school year, M. Long of the Calvary Baptist Church East Orange, N. J., many unforgettable Friday night, citizens' night, the Honorable Mayor Charles H. Browne emphasizes the need of Christian leadership in the community and city, Dr. Jesse Pullen, pastor of Wright, of Wright Sanitarium, spoke of the close relationship of the Rev. Leng and his wife, Dr. Katherine Wright, spirit made an impression upon the audience. Doctor W. H. Bucken encouraged the doctor and W. G. Alexander, one of New Jersey's brightest doctors and political leaders, and colored a heartfelt message brought a hearty laugh from every one which was imbued with good advice. The two of Orange's best athletes, made a record for themselves and the race sportsmanship last week in the Orange ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Celebrate Founders Day The several Tabernacles of the Order of Sons and Daughters, brothers of approximately appropriate ceremony the Maturity of Peter Paul Brown, founded a school in the Arctic avenue, on Monday evening. Mrs. A. H. Brown was mistress of ceremonies from the various Tabernacles made short addresses. Congratulatory messages were sent by Mrs. Carole Paul, J. E. Johnson, and E. J. Marin represented Beuth. Beuth was presented with a gift from the service gave notice that in a very short time a meeting would be held, instruction of the order. Refreshments were served to all present without cost. Annual Club Entertained Mrs. Emmia Thomas was hostess to the 22d Annual Club on the meeting Monday night after the 20th Tuesday, after the business session, the ladies enjoyed a social hour, which was prepared by the hostess. Those in the HILM, HILM Cole, Murtha Fitzhoug, Mattle Delhiney, Sarah Wayne, Aunna Foreman, Alice Plemmings, Georgia Jackson, Mary Falls, Manile Offer, and Mrs. Emmia Thomas, hostess. PLEASANT SURPRISE Friends of M. Mabelle 'tucker Moss' of 112 Columbia avenue, Savannah, Georgia, a few evenings ago. They presented her with a beautiful set of Booth's English books, and playing cards and listening to welder selections of music. A sumptuous collection of music. A sumptuous collection of music. A sumptuous collection of music. The Cora Tucker Washington, those present were: Mrs. Hannah Holland, Beatle, Sonia, Susan, Hilda Fida, Mrs. Alesse Grabemüll, Hilda Fida, Mrs. Alesse Grabemüll, Mrs. eiko, Hinnum, Mr. H. Washington, Mrs. eiko, G. Williams, and Miss Wilson. NORTHSIDE CHAMBER MEETS The Northside Chamber of Commerce met Monday evening at the church will of the St. Augustine and one hundred and fifty members present. A resolution was offered by Howard D. Benson that the Northside Chamber endorses the convention Hall project on the city owned site known as Karen Park, which will be considered at the February meeting, which will be held on the first Monday in the month. Our debate is expected at this meeting as not all the members are in favor of it. Mr. Castor will take the Page Fifteen NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., Mrs. Mary Johnson, in New York last week. Her funeral in New York last week. Mrs. Snell, of Vaux Hall, is critically ill. Mrs. Miller, of Connecticut, who was to attend her brother-in-law's funeral, was taken sick on her way to Connecticut and had to return to Newark. Mrs. Miller was Coster, and is at 187 Academy street. Mrs. Estella Daney, organist at St. James A. M. E. Church, is slightly ill. The Daughters of Allen of St. James A. M. E. Church will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Louise B. Hall, 134 Penny street. On account of the rain the congregation was small at 11 o'clock at St. James A. M. E. Church, 90 Union street, Dr. W. H. Cummings, pastor, preached. St. James choir is giving excellent service, under the direction of Mrs. Coppock. On Sunday night, January 31st, the choir gave a musical. The Sunday-school will be favored with a motion picture on February 11th, by Mr. Ellsworth. Mrs. E. A. King is now able to be out again. Mrs. Fanny Brimmage is still confined to bed at the City Hospital. BURLINGTON! N. J. Burlington, N. J.—Mr. and Mrs. Chester Millie Threatt, of Woodside, Long Island, N. Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Cecil L., to Win. H. Dawson, of this city. The marriage to take place April 1926. PORT NORRIS, N. J. Port Norrals, N. J.-Class was con- cluded in A.M. E. Church. The Rev. Prossion preached at 11 a. m., and 5 p. m. Su- nctioned at 11 a. m. The Rev. Prossion at the morning service was $21.53. The Rev. Frank Stevens is pastor. leading part in the fight should one develop for the adoption of his resolution. Nomination, election and the insti- tution also take place at the February meeting. Reports for the past term will be submitted by the retiring officers and re- freshmen. HURSLEY CALLED SOUTH William Hursey, of 1123 Mediter- nian Garden, guarded the illness of her brother, Curtis James, but when she rescheduled his home to a farm, a, she found that he had pressed away. Funeral services took place from the house where he was buried and burial was made in the family plot. DOUGLASS, LINCOLN RECITAL Joseph Douglas, the great Nerio viola, really great violinist in America, will give a rectal at the Indiana avenue at 8:30 p. m. He will be assisted by the Male Quintette of Lincoln University, the reception, which will follow the rectal, SOCIETY NEWS The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, of 912% Blenheim, and the baby baby baby. Mrs. Claude Slade and her daughter, Miss Arravane, were invited to a meeting at 11 N. Milch, at the same time. The meeting was attended a group of the younger set on Monday evening. The earlier part of the evening was spent in card games and dancing by radio. A dalty repast was served in a quaint style. The five horsemen, consisting of Harvey Hughes, Charence Lannum, Hose, and Arthur Garratt, were present. The other were: John Muss, who was the life of the party. Among the girls were: Emma Astwood, Consuelle Astwood, Marian Winters, Theresa Watters and Arravane Slade. The Swan Athletic Club, composed of the younger male element of the uptown section of the city, made its initial bow into the social world on Monday evening when the club put over, successfully "The Swan Social Night". The affair was given at Burth's cottage, N.C. Carr, a trusted employee of the Marborough-Blenheim, has returned from Baltimore, Md., where he visited for several days. Mrs. Arthur Wilson is improving at her home on West Wright street, Pleasantville, Mrs. Wilson has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. Ernest Norris, of 600 N. Ohio, The average age for a speedy re- Mr. Robert A. Saunders, of New Road, Pleasantville, NJ, manages the library is slowly improving. He is under the cradle of Dr. K. M. Fowler. Mr. Sarah Jefferson, of 1800 Ace Avenue, is quite ill. She was struck with paralysis on Saturday, January 23, 2014, by a stroke. Devin Jefferson and Mr. Harry Jefferson, motorcycle policeman, Dr. Lucas Brennan, and Mr. S. S. D. Wright, owners of the famous Wright's Hotel at the Arctic Renovation, installing amny new features for the comfort of their guests in the new Oak Oller Hall, installed by a Camden, N. J., firm, and indicating that the resort will have an unusual influx at Easter time. UITS SES es; After Stock Taking LET AUNT DILSEY I Magazi BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READ Got the Havyers? You Get 'Em waffle ironing? Havyer seen a kettle get a house hunting? Havyer seen a yer seen a bean stalking. mup from words like house-dress, door- swing, garden-hose, etc. It's easy and 55 prize. EDITED BY AFRO'S Havyer Got the $5 If You Havyer seen a waffle iron spouting? Havyer met a house pipe dreaming. Havyer seen a Come on, make 'em up from step, grass-plot, porch-swing, the best one earns a $5 prize. EDITED BY AFRO'S WOMAN EDITOR—EVERY READER OF THIS PAGE IS INVITED TO CONTRIBUTE TO IT Havyer Got the Havyers? $5 If You Get 'Em Havyer seen a waffle ironing? Havyer seen a kettle spouting? Havyer met a house hunting? Havyer seen a pine dreaming. Havyer seen a bean stalking. pipe dreaming. Come on, make 'em up from words like house-dress, door- step, grass-plot, porch-swing, garden-hose, etc. It's easy and the best one earns a $5 prize. Havyer seen a side walking? Havyer seen Virginia reel? Havyer seen an Oyster Bay? Havyer seen a chocolate kiss? Well, if you haven't you haven't got the Havyers. Get 'em. We are collecting them as part of a Dumb Dora exhibit for the U. B. Dumb University. Winner of last week's $5 B 10 Linden avenue, Overlea, M she thinks St. Vitus Dance sup By the way, havyer seen B African Chief's Made. Up Ch week's $5 Dumb Dora prize is Ellen Love, everlea, Md.—"Dumb Dora is so dumb Dance superior to the Charleston." ever seen Ellen love? nief's 200 Wives Up Christian Church Winner of last week's $5 Dumb Dora prize is Ellen Love, 10 Linden avenue, Overlae, Md.—"Dumb Dora is so dumb she thinks St. Vitus Dance superior to the Charleston." By the way, hawver seen Ellen love? African Chief's 200 Wives Made Up Christian Church New York—The swamps and jungles of the interior of Belgian Congo are being traversed by numerous bridges, according to Dr. John M. Springer, missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in Elizabeth, Missouri, to New York on a furfur after twenty years in the heart of Africa. He told of one church where the congregation was mainly the wives of an African chief. "Just before we left Africa, Mr.吉利斯 made a trip of inspection of the mission stations of interior Congo covering much the same territory as we did on a trip eight years ago, as we waded in the swamps from day to day at small pace. This time we rolled through the same swamps in luxury, and we waded in Ford. We could have gone faster if it were not for the number of bridges. We covered a total distance of 750 miles by car; the caravans a few years later would have taken me three or four months. "From Kapanga to Sandos is a five days' trek." From Sandos to Musumba station is 120 miles with one big river to be crossed on pontoon, and a protected over, but we made that whole trip in one day despite swamps, bridges and steep hills. "These splendid roads that are being built all over Katanga Province Belgian Congo, are enable our work. It is also changing the nature of missionary work. There is no longer the necessity for the missionary to go personally to the Gospel to the native tribes; their task now is to train evangelists and pastor-teachers and to supervise their work. Everywhere the missionary goes there is a cry for more teachers to instruct who are interested in Christianity." Mr. and Mrs. Springer were the first missionaries to enter Katanga Province in 1912. They held services in the city of Katanga, the capital of Yamvo. The major portion of the congregation being his more than two hundred wives. Dr. Springer's report to the Board of Foreign Missions resulted in other missionaries being sent to the Congo. When we visited the same tertiary recently Dr. Springer dedicated a new church seating a thousand people. He found several villages in the region, including vov village and surrounding territory. Among the Lunda-speaking SHIONS—By Aunt Dilsey AFRO FASHIONS 5180 5180 DOLL 5319 DOLL 5320 5324 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE Srlng and Summer 1926 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies' Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONCISE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE (Illustrating 30 of the various, simple stitches) all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5180—APRON AND OVEN CLOTH—Cut in one size—Medium. To make the Apron will require 1½ yard of 36 inch material. The Oven Cloth requires 5½ yard of 30 inch material. Price 10c. 5326—DOLLS OUTFIT—Cut in 6 Sizes: for: Dolls, 14. 16, 18, 23, 22 and 24 inches in length. An 18 inch size requires ½ yard for the Drawers, ½ yard for the Petticoat, and ½ yard for the Dress, of 36 inch material. Price 10c. 5318—DOLLS OUTFIT—Cut in 5 Sizes: for: Dolls, 16, 18, 20, 22, and 24 inches in length. The Dress will require ½ yard of 40 inch material, and the Bonnet ½ yard of 20 inch material for an 18 inch size. Price 10c. 5324—NURSERY TOY—Cut in One Size. The finished top will measure about 10 inches in length. It will require ½ yard of 36 or 44 inch material. Page ? Cai VErnon 6016 ```markdown ``` population in this territory there are forty native pastor-teachers and a large number of Bible women—all trained in the mission station since Dr. Springer first visited the country. AMOS HOKUM (Continued from Page Nine) Speaking of hard-hearted villains, the worst known is the man who sharpen his knife on his first wife's tombstone to kill his second. "That ought to shock him," lecured the warden, as he shot the switch on the electric chair. "Don't smoke and you'll come out better in the long run," said the mother to the marathon athlete. WIGG: DO YOU BELIEVE IN HEREDITY? WAGG: NO! THE FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY COULD NOT TELL A LIE, BUT YOU DON'T WITH THE SAME TROUBLE. "You big bonneted," she stolte the construction superintendent to his Swede foreman, "I told you to lie that man and you hit with an axe." "Vell, Boss, dose ax, she have sign, 'For Fire Only!' Once in a while says William Ferguson, 233 N. Bruce street, the lucky man at a wedding is the bride's father. Usually, Benson Rolls, 1507 Muster street says, "parties are much in the head much comes out of the mouth. Short skirts have revealed the fact that women do not pray much. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE IS KEEPING EXPENSES DOWN AND PLANS TO RUN THE WORK FOR A BARE HUNDRED AND NINE-THousand DOLLARS. The sides of the sphynx are reported as splitting. After years of silence the old fellow must be en joying some good joke. PERFECTLY PROPER Oh, I love another man's wife. Yet nobody calls me a cad; The lady belongs to my Dad. The lady belongs to my Dad. The Afro-American South's Biggest and Best Weekly Page What's Wr $5 for Best WHAT'S WRONG PUZZZ and a real delight to the grow in the above picture. They a CAN YOU FIND THEM? You are no reigns on the horse the Send the answers to AUNT AMERICAN. Those who answered the mas, Leona Fletcher, William venia Boyden, Irene Gaither, Rosella F. Berryman, Jennie D. lia Brown. What's Wrong Puzzle $5 for Best Answer IS WRONG PUZZLES are a joy to the delight to the grown-ups. There are the picture. They are simple and easy to find THEM? For example in this picture on the horse the man is driving. The answers to AUNT DILSEY, care of. Who answered the puzzle were: Brew Fletcher, William Kiah, Gertrude Yan, Irene Gaither, Fred. Harris, H. Gerryman, Jennie Dorman, Roland N. What's Wrong Puzzle NEW PANEL CIRCULATED WHAT'S WRONG PUZZLES are a joy to the little ones and a real delight to the grown-ups. There are mistakes in the above picture. They are simple and easy to locate. CAN YOU FIND THEM? For example in this picture, there are no reigns on the horse the man is driving. Send the answers to AUNT DILSEY, care of THE AFROAMERICAN. Those who answered the puzzle were: Brewington Thomas, Leona Fletcher, William Kiah, Gertrude Harding, Luvenia Boyden, Irene Gaither, Fred. Harris, H. V. Monroe, Rosella F. Berryman, Jennie Dorman, Roland Nicholson, Lilia Brown. Man eating sundae with fork. Word eaten sundae with sign. Man eating sundae with fork. Lenses in man's eye glasses do not match. Wheel there "misselled on sign. Cashier's cage has no window. Electric light wire between fan blades. HONORABLE MENTION: I. J. Martin, Lloyd Marshall, Charles Simms, Isabella Theodore Johnson, Edith Watson, Edith Morrison, Tessie Hawkins, Mitch Hagerty, Mitch Hagerty, Bettie Hawkins, Tatiana Carpany, Wilfred Wilson, Daniel E. Allen, Elizabeth Arthur, Annie E. Fitzgerald, Eta Bailey, Bess Hall, W. E. Armstrong, Iettla Hall, Katherine Dang, Daryl H. Bernard South, Carl H. Brown, E. J. Carlos, Mildred O. Rogers, Jennie Dorman, Antonio Mella, Martha Batcheler, Herbert Hill, Herbert F. Hill. ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE E. MENTION: L. J. Martin, Lloyd Marshal, L. Theodore Johnson, Edith Watson, Tabor Morl Hilda Hall, Louis Coleman, Beathh Dannister, D. E. Laughlin, L. East Art, Bailey, Jessie Hall, W. E. Armstrong, Ictea H. Taylor, Melora Simmons, Melia E. Carter, Antonio Mells, Martha Batchlor, Herbert Hill, ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE HONORABLE MENTION: L. J. Martin, Lloyd Marshal; Charles Simma Isabelle Stewart, Theodore Johnson, Edith Wilson, Edith Johnson, Johnathan K. Walsh, Clifford Coleman, Bertil Dammiser; Pauline Carpenter, Wilfred Wilson, Daniel E. Allen, Elizabeth East, Arthur Jackson, Annie E. Fitzgerald, Eta Bailey, Bessie Bessie, Elizabeth East, James J. Kays, Jayson J. Kays, N. Hardy, Bernard Smith, Carl H. Brown, E. J. Carlos, Mildred O. Rogers, Jennie Dorman, Antonio Mello, Martha Batchhorn, Herbert Hill, Herbert F. Hill ANSWER TO LAST WEEK'S PUZZLE MENU Baltimore man says he has succeeded at everything he has undertaken, except making a living. Spanish matador has retired on account of his age and says he has saved a million dollars. Apparently he is not yet old to throw the bull. BREAKFAST Orange Juice Omelet with Green Peas Toasted Crumpets LUNCHHEON "And what did you find out?" "The lights." "Plenty room inside." "Love, honor and obey." "The breaks were weak." "I will pay for it." "I cannot live without her." "The world owes me a living." "The world is growing better." "I will pay you back tomorrow." "can beat the train to the crossing." "The government ought to run the rain," you say. "Buy this mining stock and you will be a rich man in six months." The Service That Never Fails. It Meets You On the Half Way THE HUB Furniture a service that reaches everybody tions, and in all you the benefit of experience, and solve your own p WHEN in doub HUB and as s TER. He will best way, and in time, so you can you need and pay easy payment p Carter. HUB FURNITURE Mr. Wm. C THE HUB Furniture Store gives a service that never fails. teaches everybody, in all conditions, and in all places. It gives you the benefit of their long year experience, and helps you solve your own problem. WHEN in doubt, come to the HUB and ask for Mr. Carter. He will pilot you to the best way, and in the very best time, so you can buy all the goods you need and pay for them on the easy payment plan. --- See Mr. Carter. UB FURNITURE COMPANY Mr. Wm. Carter, Mgr. THE HUB Furniture Store gives a service that never fails. It reaches everybody, in all conditions, and in all places. It gives you the benefit of their long years of experience, and helps you to solve your own problem. WHEN in doubt, come to the HUB and ask for Mr. CAR-TER. He will pilot you to the best way, and in the very best time, so you can buy all the goods you need and pay for them on the easy payment plan. --- See Mr. Carter. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. "Prohibition." "Glad to see you." "The line is busy." "It was its fault." "It was its fault." ONG Puzzle at Answer ES are a joy to the little ones wn-ups. There are mistakes are simple and easy to locate. example in this picture, ther man is driving. DILSEY, care of THE AFRO- uzzle were: Brewington Tho- kiah, Gertrude Harding, Lu- fred. Harris, H. V. Monroe, orman, Roland Nicholson, Lil- Clock has only one hand. He can open a way. Man has cap on backwards. One so-called cup has two handles. Man has only one spat on. Man has only one spat on. The cup is covered "Druggist" sign should be reversed on window. Arlton, Lloyd Marshall, Charles Simms Watson, Watson, Talor Morris, Helen Wardan, Beath Dannister, *Batine Corpse* Boots, Boots, Ann Arlo, E. Armstrong, Iettu Hall, Katherine Jus, Thelma E. Lane, H. R. Robinson, O. M. O'Brien, Mildreth O. Rogers, Hutchor, Herbert Hill, Herbert P. Hill WEEK'S PUZZLE MENU Orange Juice Omelet with Green Peas Toasted Crumpets LUNCHEON Cauliflower Fritters with Cheese Sauce Rye Bread Colery Apple Tarts DINNER Vegetable Soup Salmon Timbales Asparagus Tips Potato Balls Lettuce Salad Medley Dessert Cut stain cake in crumbs, stamp into rounds, spread lightly with butter and let delicately melt the sugar in a cup of seeded raisins in one cup of water for ten minutes and add three diced bananas and three drained canned pears, cut into quarters and add half a cup of sugar, one and a half teaspoonful of coriander mixed with water, and half a cup of the quarter of a teaspoonful of salt. Cook, stirring constantly for about 10 minutes, and pour the coriander of a grate jelly. Cool slowly and pour over the cake slices. PETER H. BURKE FURNITURE Store gives never fails. It ply, in all condi- places. It gives their long years and helps you to problem. bot, come to the k for Mr. CAR- bilot you to the in the very best buy all the goods for them on the man. --- See Mr. FURNITURE PANY arter, Mgr. A Habits And Training BY U. S. CHILDREN'S BUREAU $\textcircled{6}$ Control of bladder and stool: Some babies may be taught to control the bladder and stool during the same thing a great many times. If a small action is repeated often enough, the person does it without the child. If the child has a bladder. If the habit continues for a long time, it may become very difficult to break. It is best that a baby should have only good habits. Sometimes he earns or receives habits him by his mother. These habits may be corrected as soon as possible, or before they become difficult to correct. Pacifiers: One of the bad habits which is taught a baby is that of the baby. All pacifiers must be used by the person has had his childhood spoiled by this disorder, which if not curled while he is young, may persist even to his old age. The baby does not teach himself this disgusting practice, and he should not have to suffer for it. The pacifier never is really clean and may carry germs of disease to the baby's destroyed immediately, and no such object ever should be put into the baby's mouth under any circumstances. Habits are the result of doing the same thing a great many times. If a small action is repeated often enough, the person does it without the child. If the child has a bladder. If the habit continues for a long time, it may become very difficult to break. It is best that a baby should have only good habits. Sometimes he earns or receives habits him by his mother. These habits may be corrected as soon as possible, or before they become difficult to correct. Pacifiers: One of the bad habits which is taught a baby is that of the baby. All pacifiers must be used by the person has had his childhood spoiled by this disorder, which if not curled while he is young, may persist even to his old age. The baby does not teach himself this disgusting practice, and he should not have to suffer for it. The pacifier never is really clean and may carry germs of disease to the baby's destroyed immediately, and no such object ever should be put into the baby's mouth under any circumstances. Habits are the result of doing the same thing a great many times. If a small action is repeated often enough, the person does it without the child. If the child has a bladder. If the habit continues for a long time, it may become very difficult to break. It is best that a baby should have only good habits. Sometimes he earns or receives habits him by his mother. These habits may be corrected as soon as possible, or before they become difficult to correct. Pacifiers: One of the bad habits which is taught a baby is that of the baby. All pacifiers must be used by the person has had his childhood spoiled by this disorder, which if not curled while he is young, may persist even to his old age. The baby does not teach himself this disgusting practice, and he should not have to suffer for it. The pacifier never is really clean and may carry germs of disease to the baby's destroyed immediately, and no such object ever should be put into the baby's mouth under any circumstances. The baby may teach himself to suck his thumb and fingers. Consistent with the baby's sucking, the pacifier, will spell the natural beauty of the mouth by causing protruding of the upper jaw and teeth. It also causes a constant smile and spills the child's appearance. To cure the thumb-sucking, fasten a wooden tongue depressor (obtained at a drug store) or small piece of rubber on the inside of the elbow over the sleeve. This will prevent the child from bending his arm to get his hand in his mouth. An aluminum sleeve has been designed which may be purchased at most drug stores. The use of this causes no discomfort and is preferable to other methods. This treatment should be continued day after until the habit is entirely cured. Home Education One Hundred Per Cent Mothers HELEN GREEG GREEN "Mother, my mask not steal the coat's mask?" Mather asked five-year-old Jimmy the chimney. Mather shifted her cake in the oven. "Because—O, ask your father, dear," Mather replied crisply. And then, a few minutes later, Say, Mrs. Iyer, and a kind of tree today. Want me to tell you about it? "No, Jimmie, not now! Mother's bugs, and isn't time to hear about the new tree." "Well—all right." Jimmie looked disappointed and patterned from the kitchen. At that moment, Hilda, the privileged girl, cut in with. Say, Mrs. Robins, why don't you talk to Jimmie and learn him things? "Teach him, Hilda. Why, what do you want?" Iyer. I know more, Mrs. Robins, if folks had talked to me and given me a little encouragement. I was anxious to learn, really, but nobody seemed to want to take the time and help me. " Sure, I think so. answer his question learns," and Mrs. Iyer added to her shoulders to think chinny with him it. "I have so much to sighed to herself, I am too much time to work and not enough," Mother, a small her meditation, concludes, to show you sometimes. "Yes, dear, Mother Jimmie the garden, hand in the corner, had a chance." Perhaps there are ours, who need ours to use an invention to help us an intelligent, satisfying giving them as well. Are we to ask their interests? Are we to help them to help me? Are we dave "Do you mean, Hilda, that you think I should stop and answer all of Jimme's questions? Why, I shouldn't have time for anything else." WEEK'S BEST JOKE My teacher was having a class in geography. She asked one of her pupils a definition of isthmus. His reply was, "Isthmus is an abbreviation for Christ-mas."—Clifford Hammond, Federalisburg, Md. Friday, the 5th to Sa MEDIUM IVORY SOAP Golden Bantam or Fancy Maine CORN Can 14c A. & P. BRAND PUMP SNOW No. 1 Can.....23c A. & P. BRAND PUMPKIN Per Can 912c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Packages 25c RED CIRCLE COFFE EARLY JUNE PEAS No. 2 Can.....10c THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World THE AFRO'S NEWEST S And Training EAU 6 Control of bladder and stool: Some babies may be taught to control the bladder and stool during the day, this is necessary to start year, this it is necessary to start the child on the chamber at regular intervals and immediately after each meal, and on rising and going to bed. Bodwetting: ...To punish a child for persistent bedwetting is as cruel as it is worse than useless. A child should move more after use than the age of 6. If he does, a physician should be consulted. Many a young person has had his childhood spoiled by this disorder, which if not curried while he is young, may persist even after the will. To cure bedwetting, first ask a physician to make a thorough examination of the genitals and the skin of the genitals and some condition which needs to be corrected. Also to examine for adenoids, enlarged tonsils, decayed teeth or other source of nerve irritation, the genitals should be discovered should be corrected. Limit the liquid taken at the last meal at night. Take away the pillow and raise the foot of the child's bed. Wear a warm clock and set it twice each night, one at about 10 and again about 2 A. M. Require the child to get up and empty the bladder. This night for a month or longer until the habit of voluntary control is substituted for the involuntary action. Disturbation: Most children will occasionally handle or play with the genitals. They never should be shamed for doing this but told that it is wrong and then given a toy to play with and then their thoughts to other matters. The genitals always should be kept clean and free from soil or dislodgeable objects. They should be loose fitting and clothing should not be permitted to rub or chafe. "Sure, I think so. The more you answer his questions the more he needs to add to herself a moment later. "Besides, I should think you'd like to get cured. "I have so much to do," the mother sighed to herself, "but I'm not sure but Hilda is right. I have clubs and outside work and not enough to Jimmee." "Mother," a small voice interrupted her meditation, "could you come out here and sit with me? I want to show you something." "Yes, dear, Mother will come!" And Mother and Jimmi hurried toward the door, "Gee," glefly gloated Hilda. "I'm glad I had a chance to open her eyes!" Perhaps there are more of us, mothers, who need our attention. "We are answering our children's questions in an intelligent, satisfying manner. Are we giving them as much as we are taking an interest in their interests? Are we helping them to grow, mentally as well as physically? Are we developing a beautiful mind and maraderie between mother and child?" If not, then we are not one hundred per cent mothers. WHAT BABY SAID After returning from Sunday-school last Sunday, we were discussing the book "The Gospel of Joseph was asked, "Whose well was it that Jesus sat beside?" "Thinking of him," Edwin Wilson, 1487 Argyle avenue. QUALITY In the A. & P. Stores Quality takes on a bigger meaning. It means rich, health-giving food value to please the veriest connoisseur, and the utmost in purity. Saturday, the 6th, Only AP Per Cake 6c IONA PEAS Can 121/2c Saturday, January 9th NEWEST SERVICE FOR REAL "And we'll have a garden, too Jack!" "And Til it get up early, Madige, and work in it before I go to school. Good for me, Douglas Hi." teaching "And Til work in it, 'too!'" "We-eil, perhaps some of the very easiest work." plant seeds, and oh, sprinkling with the hose is such fun. Can't you just hear it how, plopping will just smile! Oh, Jackie boy! "You bet! And the flowers! I don't know their names, but I know you have a garden, and there will be the pens and potatoes and radishes and the lettuce and the carrots and the beets, and the cucumbers and, and we can we have a few morning glory." "We'll be married in March, dear What, day?" "Oh, Jack, late April will be quite soon enough." "No Madge, March. I'll have the Easter vacation then. I can manage to have ten days at least. We can Why Pretty? Conducted By MME CREDIT-OLE Did it ever occur to you, when you hear the expression, "She is a radiant beauty," or "such radiant charm," etc. that it is the eye that has given this splitting attraction to the individual? The poet has sung that the eyes are the windows to the soul." Yes, windows through which we peep into the world, and windows through which the world peeps in at us. The eyes will show dissipation, over taxation and poor health, sooner than any other feature of the body. It will also show first the emotions that we are feeling more cloquently than words speak. The radiant vital people, the kind that we think are alive to their finger tips, they have laughing eyes, they have a smile, and the position that flashes across their faces. There is the wistful responsive eye; the dreamy, imaginative eye; the fashing, muggy type of eye; the analyzing, type and many others. Have you ever thought of what kind of eyes you have? You have a smile, an increase in its beauty, and accentuate its charm, by giving this neglected member rest and a tonic treatment, together with an exercise, to increase its most important feature of the face, in molding an individual personality. While you are taking this lesson of the beauty of eyes, you must be mindful of the fringe or lash, and the eyebrows also, because they, too, have a definite function to perform toward the beauty of eyes, and are thin and strangling, use lash cream to increase their thickness, and see to it that the brows are arched, and you have the artist's pencil. All of these things are the significance of youth and beauty, so stricken out the content. Neglect, and you too will soon beast of beauty and charm. Do you look as young as your husband? Examine yourself. You will soon beast of thirty-five may perhaps, reasonably attempt to appear twenty-five, but when she attempts to look fifteen, reason is staggeredly young. Beauty apart from youth; it comes of growth, experience and maturity; carelessness of one's toilet, or such expressions as no wonder you are so careless of your skin and hair" are glaring evidence of many women looking older than they are in years and seniors of their own age. You are glaring evidence of your skin, select the proper shades of powder and rouge, study the best angle at which to part your hair; the best effect for said arrangement; the best effect of using scintillating light on the hair produced by the care of cleansing and massaging, and correct care or using a gloss that is natural in its finish. Do not stop with hair and face. Your clothing must possess a marked degree of smartness and distinction. They must "Mirror the Spirit of Youth," which is the keynote of charm. Wear all these instructions in a graceful unconscious way, so that you will be irresistible. You will not have to repline; your husband and friends will continue to pay you court. Mrs. A. R.—It is very necessary to wear shoes that will not destroy your graceful carriage. I suggest the best. I am going to do so to go to a foot specialist. Your description sounds like the anterior arch has fallen. Neglected you will suffer great pain, and when you least expect it. This pain will be reflected on your face through lines and weary, tired looking eyes. —I've——Make a cucumber wash of fresh encumbers, stewed in enough water to cover it, when cut up. Slower on fire for half an hour, strain, add an ounce of alcohol, 30 teaspoons of bormax. Apply to the face, let it remain on until dry. Remove with warm water. Use this dally for the freckles, soon they will become very dim. All questions answered through these columns or send a self addressed and stamped envelope to Mine, R. Credit-Ole's Scientific, Operative School of Beauty Culture. Man is but a worm. He comes along, wiggies a little in the dust. Then some chicken gets him. Texas editor refused to pay a 650 Dollars. Aligity hard, but he could make it back in ten or twenty years. Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY WANTED First Class “A D” SOLICITOR Do not apply if you have not had experience. AFRO-AMERICAN 628 N. EUTAH STREET BALTIMORE, MD. A LOVE STORY The Morning Glory Vines Saturday, February 6th go to New York or even Washington to be in Washington in the latter part of March—really summerlike. **Jack**, *Jack*, *Jack*—get ready to go. "Give up your position and go to getting ready now." "Jack, dear, I can't. I must have time to earn more money. I want to get such lots of things—things for the—the house, you know: You know, dear, I've only myself to look to for the 'wherewithal', as grand father used to call it." "You'll have me to look to, and—" "But not till we're—married. And I won't come to you empty-handed Jack.—I won't." "But I want you empty-handed I want you now! I want—" Often had they been over the old problem of whether or not Madge should keep her job in the house. She had married. Nothing so sudden had happened to Jack Martin. He was a alone in the boarding house parlor, with a diamond sparkling on the floor in front of him. Like a man in a room, he was quiet. Of course, it would all right in the morning. He would call for her as usual and they would go to work together and—he would call for Madge, the kindly met him at the door with the announcement that Madge Allen had gone. No not just gone to her work—gone at the paid up and left. No word left. Jack Mariner turned away, feeling as if the world were teeming. Too soon it would have been of any kind, but both of them had been in the town, but a few months and had made few acquaintances—he felt that there was no need to hope. She had given up her old position, he learned. That might, or might not mean that she had left the city. A big city, he knew was not the place he was in, which to lose oneself, if desired, might be only a block away, and the chances of his finding her, against her will, were the same as the chances of the proverb needle in a haystack. At the end of the month he had put the pretty Morgan Park cottage against her wall, to the hands of an agent. A little more familiar faces, he gave up his rooms and took others in another part of the city. He found, how these faces were just as the same there. The months went by. The Easter vacation passed. April—May was the best weather for gardening. Because of the use" he exclaimed, learning" on his bedroom" still early evening and looking out over the back yards. Suddenly he set upright, alert. Police investigators he had good garden on an oil roof of a house opposite his own lodging, but had never seen any one working there. It was a roof which, by some happy quick of the old-fashioned day, and the garden was almost acutely "forward." But not until today after a week of moist warmth he noted what was growing there. He had not happened to see green things had leaped up like Jack's beastalist. In one box some cheerful looking leaves shone vividly under the late rays of the sun and turned out of the window and shaded. Morning glory vines," he breathed. It was a long shot, he admitted to himself, but *twas worth trying*. Pumpkin vines were certainly musual in a roof garden. He seized his knife and ringuing the bell of the house with the elf. Queser how happy he felt: "Tessier, she's in!" cheerfully answered the little girl. "Step right in seat. She's right in the paro' soir." There was no escape! The parlor door was open and he saw her. She stood at bay behind the center. The auto girl had reluctantly gone inside in answer to an imperative call: "Madge. To find you! Why—" "Oh, yes," she tried to be dignified and distant, but it was no use, use whatever kind of humiliation he had worked against. The house was too small for their happiness. They strolled out together into the sweet spring evening. Such an evening! So the house isn't let or sold yet. Madge. It wasn't a day or two ago. Lets take a car out. "Oh, let's." said Madge. It seemed too good to believe that the "For Sale or to Let" sign was removed it with a triumphant roar. "It's not too late for the garden other," he chorted. Dress Your Hair With GARDEN GREEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE NON-PASTEED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MEN'S STORE STRAIGHTENED STOREROOM HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GAY ST BALMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 33c; 50c at all Barber Shops, Drug Store and Hair- dressers. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENNA, AVENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Hours: 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. Madison 8786 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phone, MAdison 2407-J Poro Hair and Tail Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicato fabric, it demands a first care. Use "Poro." Standing first in quality and purity. System taught, 542 Mosher St. Church Notices Sunday School Lesson MASONS CAN'T Lott Carey To $100,000 MASONS CAN'T AGREE; MUST SELL PROPERTY THE BUILDING OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ART Lott Carey To Dedicate $100,000 D. C. Building By N. B. DODSON Washington—Lott Carey Foreign Bishop Missionary Society will de- liver its new headquarters building here February 12 at 1:01 Elsevier Street, New York, NY 10010. The property cost $100,000 and was acquired by the Lott Carey officials less than a year ago. Its organization works closely and supports mis- sion work in Liberia, Haiti, South Africa and Russia. More than forty workers are distributed for native upil in those four countries. The Woman's Auditory, the Junior School, the Woman's business and industrial are all in the lay of space. The executive committee will meet at its office Friday morning for a discussion of important business and to make any necessary changes in the dedicatory program. The dedication will be with the Rev. Dr. W. Johnson of Richmond, Va. presiding. Dr. J. C. Tauton of Donnell Dr. F. E. Musser of Richmond, Va. presiding. the invocation. Dr. Rulick of this city will deliver the introductory, address, followed by Mrs. J. M. Randolph, president of the Woman's College, will be by the latter Carrie Mattet. Dr. W. H. Stokes of Richmond, Va. will introduce the president, Rev. Dr. C. S. Brown, who will deliver the dedicatory address. The dedication proper will be by Dr. J. The evening session will be held at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth and G streets, Mrs. Patricia G. Sheppard will preside, Dr. A. A. Graham will speak and facts About the Lot Church, Society. The choir church will sing and there will be remarks by representatives of the oLt Carry Convention and a general financial rally. PLANS FEDERATION OF NATION'S PASTORS Baltimore A. M. E. P. Preachers Meeting at Bethel Church, Monday went on record as giving its more support to the proposed national ministerial interdenominational Alliance. The movement is headed by Dr. C. Russell, pastor of Israel (M. C. H. Church, Washington, and president of the inter-denominational Ministerial Alliance), headed of a national organization of lawyers, physician and professional men of other colleges, there is certainly work for the presidents of all denominations to do. To Observe Douglass Day Douglas Pay will be observe throughout the state of Maryland by the Maryland Federation of Teachers made at meeting of their organization at the Community House Friday. The city clubs will host their excursion to E. Church on Sunday afternoon, February 28 All of the clubs of the State will hold appropriate programs according to Mrs. Jeannie H. Ross, the Going To Bishops' Meet Among those from Baltimore who are expected to attend the A. M. E. Stephan, the Rev. C. H. Stephan, the Rev. M. H. David, the Rev. M. H. David, the Rev. A. Green and Thaddeus Copeland, Delegation from Washington will include the Rev. Charles Wesley the Rev. C. E. Stewart and George Kittrell Officials Coming G. A. Edwards, president of Kittrell College, North Carolina, and M. A. Mery, secretary, are among the next Monday to lay the program for this year's work before the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting at Beth Church. B. N. Duke gave $1,000,000 to Kittrell last year. C. M. E. Bishops Meet Holly Springs, Miss—Bishops of the C.M. E Church met in their annual session Wednesday. Bishop Cotrell is host to the gathering. Oldest Church Celebrates Savannah, Ga. First Bryan Baptist Church celebrated its ninety-third anniversary. It is the oldest colored church in Ameri- T AGREE; MUST SEE Dedicate D. C. Building Joshiua's Command Of Sun Is Declared Mostly Imaginary Chicago,—Joshua, the Biblical character who is credited with commanding the sun to stand still in its course while Yahwah strove to win the earth. Yahwah presented an excellent example of strictly modern psychological forces, according to Dr. Robert Elsier's critical examination of the Greek text of the book of Joshua. He sharp struggles, minutes stretch into hours and hours shrink into minutes. Dr. Elsier assures: "We all think with horror of the fearful quarter hour in nightmares which seem to stretch into eerie stitching." Joshua could easily have believed, especially if unusually strong light refraction on the horizon prolonged the wonder of the phonemes, the sounds, the colors, the pain, and with Yahwah's help, he had brought the sun and moon to a hilt in their course and thereby had forced the stars into cooperation. The text reveals that the leader had marched with his army the whole night through. Ipon the rising of the sun, silhoueted over Gilead, he marched with his army the moon over the latter place, he buried himself unexpectedly upon the enemy, and saw in that time, two men who were fighting with the enemies and pressing good fortune. "What could be more natural," or, "Isler says, 'than that he, in connection with the immediately impending battle, should call on his prayer'?" he the Syrians and Arabs believe they have seen the sun go down faster or slower, through prayer, so could the faith-filled Hebrew warriors believe the two lights in the heavens were standing longer. The Stormy Petrel Of A.M.E. Church Montgomery, Ala.—Bishop W. H. F. Ninth District, head of the District of the A. M. E. Church, was defendant here today when a suit for $2,000 brought against him in 1914 for Secretary of the A. M. E. Sunday School Union of Nashville, Tennessee, the sum asked for money alleging to be due for a paid printing order in a statement to the press, Mr. Bryant, it is said, for Bryant applied for a bishop's wife in a suit to refrain his concern out of the money due it, and further索取 that the minutes of finance often said suffered from disarray in notifying Bryant in his paper, his made similar charges, against Bishop Cayey and Coppin of his church. He is the stormy perpet of the denomination. School Asks Equipment Equipment for the new three room portable and one and one-half-room dormitory, and laundry for Downingtown, institute, are being shed in a circular sent out this week. These buildings face one of the trades building destroyed by fire in the area. The equipment about $2,000. INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY THE PENN PHOTO STUDIO AT 903 Pennsylvania Ave. Corner, Biddle --- 0 la.—Bishop Wil- in head of the head of the --- CHURCH PAGE Washington—Four years ago the cornerstone of this $200,000 Masonic Temple was laid at lath and You were hired. Nearly a year ago, charges of graft were alleged and the work was stopped. Court proceedings followed. E. Evans and Charles Datcher Lodge petitioned thru court this week to mute a receiver and crustie to sell the property. The court to affect a reconciliation between the warring factions have failed. A committee named by the court reported they were not required to complete the building and recommended its sale. Inset cuts are Jesse Mitchell (right) head of the new Masonic Hall Corporation and (left) Grand Master Charles Mitchell. Unless something is done, the building may be sold for taxes. D. C. officials will not permit it to re-occupy longer in its uninhabited location. 6,800 ENROLLED IN SCHOOLS OF M. E. CHURCH Chicago, Ill. (P.N.S.)—The greatest progress in the history of the Methodist Episcopal Church was reported to the Board of Education in 1921. The property and endowment amounts to $5,800,000 and entirely free of debt. The attendance of students for the history of the Board. From statistics recently issued by Dr. Jas. M. Dillard of the University of Alabama, a lower report of progress in college enrollment was made. College Students 1920-21 10-25-21 Claftin Col., Orangeburg, S. C. 12 10-25-21 Clark Univ., Atlanta, Ga. 12 25 10-25-21 New Orleans Col., N. Orleans 21 10-25-21 Philander Smith, Little Rock. 21 65 10-25-21 Huston H. College, Arkansas. 27 10-25-21 Wiley Col., Marshall, Tex. 125 10-25-21 Walden Col., Nashville. 11 47 10-25-21 Denver College, Greenbrook, N. W. 12 Collegelate In., Datton, Fla. 0 8 Merrittston & Finish & Finish 0 8 Lewis Teachers 0 11 Lewis Teachers' College. 0 16 Meridian, Miss. 0 36 Totals. 365 (63) Teachers & Junior College to meet State requirements for training teachers for elementary and secondary approval by the twenty Negro Annual Conference of the Mathellot Eph学phius had been prepared, workers are the held and that many advance pledges had already been made and some of the pledges have each given $1,000, one paying the Expansion Leagues for Negro Schools are being organized, and pledges to get the 350,000 Negro members of the Expansion Leagues to give a minimum of one dollar per year for the next ten years, or larger pledges and underwriters. Mr. Boatner In The City A. B. MR. EDWARD S. BOATNER, who conducted the chorus for the National Baptist Church in 1925, at the Fifth Regiment armory is back to our city. He has organized the Macedonia Baptist Church in March 2nd. Mr. Boatner is very anxious that all persons who sang with him due to the Convention meet him on Saturday day evenings at $3.00 o'clock at the Macedonia Baptist Church in 1925, to join the chorus are also invited to be present. GEORGE S. WHITE, President. White Pastors Not Strong For Race Relations Sunday White ministers interviewed in connection with the proposed mission-wide interchange of pulpillar good will on Race Relations Sunday February 14 were reticent in comment. Of six white pastors representing several denominations not one sex stated that they would like to think further on the matter. Exceptions to this were ministers who did not believe the matter presented "Just at the present time," said the Rev. H. P. Baker, pastor Wilkins Avenue M. E. Church. South, do not believe it will work, so they give it more thought, however, he said. The Rev. Wm. H. Lissinger, pastor North Baltimore M. P. Church, stated that they would not believe either the movement or publicity on it a wise thing. Other ministers who did not wish to make an expression until they and given the matter more thought were: the Rev. F. M. Mumford, phd; the Rev. J. M. Mumford, Z. Chuang; the Rev. Geo. S. Bowers, pastor Church of the Inoculation. In Chicago Race Relations Sun- METROPOLITAN BAPT. HAD $18,000 BUDGET 900 Actual Members Contribu- uted About $20 Per Capita During Year 1925 MANY IMPROVEMENTS LISTED LAST YEAR $2500 Pipe Organ And Mod- ern Baptismal Among New Items The budget for the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Mosher and McCulloh streets, for 1925 was $1b,000, about $20 per capita of membership, according to re- ports just made public by the government. This money was raised by about 900 actual members, according to the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Green, who stated that during the years 1980 and 1981 the existence of 300 members had been placed on its roll. The church was organized in 1922 with three members to which were added about 600 who followed the pastor from the Eton Baptist Church. $3 800 Salaries The report showed that $3,800 was paid for salaries during 1925 and $1240 for light and fuel, improvements listed in the report, $180; new organ, $2500; new baptismal pool with modern heater, $90; piano, $500; chalis, gas stove and kitchen equipment, $710. $100 was contributed to the church building, which was purchased from the Orthodox Jewish congregation is valued at $55,000, according to the pastor. After paying all expenses there was an amount of $200 reported in the treasury. Pastor On Vacation The Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, New York City, where he is going on a ten day vacation. While there he will be the guest of the Rev. T. S. Hammond, a prominent minister of that city. MARYLAND James Finder is on the sick list. The Rev. M. V. Waters and family were the guest speaker of Mr. and Mrs. Vowing, of Hurock, Md., on Monday. QUEENTOWN, MD Queensburgh, Md.—Sunday, January 11, 2014. She is the first woman on account of the Inclemend weather. The pastor, the Rev. E. W. Kramer, is able to be out again. Mrs. Susan Hazleton, 85, one of the residents of her daughter's town, died January 25th, in Caroline county, at the residence of her daughter. She was brought here for burial and the funeral was held in Robinson G. Butter, of Camden, N. J., was the dinner guest at the nephew, M. Mrs. Bertha Thomas left for Monday for Preston, N. J., where she will spend Miss M. B. Lyle, A, D. Jones and W. Saturday, to visit friends. Tuesday, to visit friends. G. T. Will Saturday The AptO is on sale at C. T. Willis The home of Thomas Carr was completed destroyed by fire last Friday in day is sponsored by the Federation of Christian Churches. It's secretary is Dean Shailer. Matthews is the school's president. Divinity School, Advocating this interchange of pulpits, Dean Matthews said: "We are dealing with a new Negro student with content with hearing nice platitudes - about gentle Southern mammals. The Negro doesn't want to be patted condescendingly but he is not inferior. And he is not. "Look, for instance, at Negroes in the ministry. Two or perhaps three, of the greatest. Protestant the standpoint of ability to preach and ability to organize - are Negroes. "But we Christians, even ministers are acting narrowly, without much intelligent, purpose toward Negroes. When churchmen are asked what they will do for the Negroes they say with great gusto. 'We will talk to you, pooh!'" he No Comment. "Rev. G. A. H.乳伯, pastor of Brown Memorial, Presbyterian School, advocating this interchange of comment." MARYLAND MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, M.D. Westminster中学 was held the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Washington ave. and daughter, Mrs. Rub Rutherford, it being her 30th birthday. Those present and Mrs. Isaac Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, Out of town guests will, William and Thomas, Mrs. Chelsea Frazer, of Bryn Mawr, Pa.; Mrs. William and Thomas, Hattie Bowers, Baltimore. Some very beautiful presents were received. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bruce, of Washington ave. January 31st Bruce, Mrs. William Young, Bruce, Mrs. William Young, Mrs. William Thornton and two sons, William Thornton and daughter, Hattie Charma, Mrs. Rachel Frazer, Mrs. Rub Rutherford and daughters, Hattie and Mrs. Bowers. CALENA MD Galena, Md.-Ad Olivet M. E. Church class was held at 9 a.m. m.; armament at 11 a.m. (Saturday); fundraiser; Sunday school at 2 p. m.; M. Peaker; superintendent; at 8 p. m.; secrecy were conducted at John Wesley Mrs. Maria Bank is at still on the sick list. Mrs. Alberta Whitington, Mrs. M. Peaker, Mr. Alexander Butler and Mrs. Charlotte Winchester, Mrs. Charlotte Winchester, of Davis Hill, died Wednesday, January 20th. Mrs. Emma Hackett is spending the winter in Philadelphia with her children. Mrs. Emma Hackett is spending the winter in Philadelphia with her children. Pa. with her daughter. Mrs. Ethel Davis and little daughter. Mrs. Ethel Davis and & few days in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Cauk attended the funeral her stepmother at Wilmington, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Goldboro, spent the week-end visiting Miss Consistance Roselle and Miss Bonnie Connors, visiting to Galena, visiting Miss Bonilla Roselle, and girls of Olivet Hill are preparing to have a school rally. They are spending home, after a week's visit here. Solomon Martin is spending the win. Robert Johnson has been visiting relatives in Baltimore. HAVRE DE GRACE, MD. Havre de Grace, MD.—The second and third grades of the public school in Baltimore, Cawell, are now in the school annex, formerly Durbins Hain, congregating with Cawell, the teacher of the first grade, has an enrollment of 50 primary room has been greatly reduced, all children who reached the age of 5 since September patrons will kindly attend. The following pupils have been promoted to the second grade, Bessler, Hester Dennison, Pearl Dennison, Robert Simmons, Fehrman Monk, Hester Dennis, D. Wright, James Wright, Frances Hinds, Gertrude Whyte, Margaret Whyte, Dont Goget, community League meeting, February 30. UNION BRIDGE, MD. Union Bridge, MD.—Mrs. Charles Bridges, Mrs. Ladies' Aid Society last Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Smith apart Sunday with the General Hospital in Baltimore City. Mrs. Annie Thompson and Mrs. Hatshel Smith, both visited Mrs. Rachel Smith last week. Mrs. M. P. Hammond transacted business with the daughter, Klara Lela Davis and daughter, Klaraabeth and son, James, of Hegerswalt Md., and spent the winter with Mrs. Lela Davis. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line 1a A. M.-Dodd Bible Class. 2a A. -Pastor's project, "Good News". Followed by Holy Comm- munion. P. M. - Sunday-Si-hool. P. M. - Epiphany Lecture. 8 P. M. - Secret Drama by "Harpers of Jerusalem." Silver offering. Rev. H. M. H. Davis, Minneapolis, MN COMMUNICATION, WORNING AND EVENING Aisquitn Street, Real Paragon, 427 Aisquitn Street nights. Prayer meeting, Thursday nights. The Official Board, Boys Training Class and Choir Rehearsal, Friday nights. A. C. H. E. League Program conducted by Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Emma Hale, President, Mrs. TENTION—The fourth quarterly Love Feast, Monday, 8 p.m., February 15th. A cordial welcome to our Religious services. Strangers and commun- Among Churches Class-Tuesday: Wednesday and Thursday 8 a.m. 8 c.m. O-chat Tuesday: Prairie Meeting Friday night, 8 o'clock UNIVERSAL BAPTIST TEMPLE 8460 S. 100th St. A. M., Taylor, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Tree-Break. 11:00 A. M.-Test and Test. Service every night except Monday and Sat- tursday. ALL ARE WELCOME. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH River Center, near Monument 11:00 A. M.-Her. Charles Couten. 12:30 P. M.-M Sunday School. 12:30 P. M.-M Sunday School. 7:390 P. M.-Ir. Kennard and Communion. 7:390 P. M.-Ir. Kennard and Communion. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Broadway Avenue and Riddle Street 11:00 P. M.-Sermon and Communion. 2:300 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:300 P. M.-Leason. 2:300 P. M.-Sermon and Communion. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-Cannanites' Union Experience Meeting, 3:00 P. M.-Reworth League, 3:00 P. M.-James Flood, President, 7:00 P. M.-Anniversary of Refugee Chapter, Eastern Star, Eastern Star, ALL IN THE WELCOME, REV. ENNEST LYON, Pastor. ALENE K. M. E. CHERCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Streets Rev. Richard A. Green, Pastor 11:00 AM on the pastor, subject: THE BATH 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, 3:00 P. M.-School, and congregation of John Wesley M. E. Church will work with us in the interest of the 4:30 P. M. - Allen C. E. League, Program in charges of MES. Coca-Cola Haskellin, 8:00 P. M. - Sermon, subject: "HELL!" friends and also to war-in-fight with us Tuesday—Healing and Test. Thursday—Preaching and Test. EASTERN M. R. C. HICHITT McElmhurst Park Ave. J. W. Warren, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Preaching to the Pastor 2:00 P. M.—Sunday School 3:00 P. M.—Sunday School 4:00 P. M.—Quintilla Brooks 5:00 P. M.—Pierce Lahene, Program by 6:00 P. M.—Preaching by Mr. Albert Hamm Conference—I. A. M. and R. P. M. Monday, P. M.—Quarterly Conference. 10:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 11:00 A. M.—Hillan Manley, Superintendent 12:30 P. M.—Sunday School 12:50 P. M.—Sunday School, Superintendent 13:00 P. M.—Eworth Legend, Superintendent 14:00 P. M.—Annual Sermon, Nanapari Antiquity and other clubs. 8:00 P. M.—Annual Sermon, Nanapari Antiquity and other clubs. PANNE MEMORIAL A, M. E. CHURCH Louisens and Callout Streets Rev. J. A. Belone, Pastor Boston, MA 7:00 A. M. - Praeter and Song Service - - Thous. Peter, Leader 10:00 A. M. - Bible Class - - Joshua Marwell, Instructor 17:00 A. M. - Sermon by Pastor, subject - "Bearing the Cross and Following Jesus" 8:00 P. M.—Holy Communion. ALL ARE WELCOME. 11:00 A. M. School and Holy Communion, Launching Church of Holy Communion, Anterior-Antirective members and friends are invited 2:00 P. M. School - Sunday School, 5:00 P. M. School - Mr. T. Stewart, Supt. 5:00 P. M. School - Abby-Enzo, Supt. 5:00 P. M. School - Will under the program, Mr. Bussell-David, President: Mr. John Tolos, Vice President: All are welcome 8:00 P. M. Preschool BEWARD DIXON, Reed, Read. CHEWITCH E. E. CHEWITCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore 11:00 A. M. School by the pastor, followed 13:00 P. M. Lodge, No. 4 of Seven Wise Men will rehearse the musical program by the Antioch Jubilee Songs. Friday—Prayer Meeting. REV. C. R. BISHOP, Pastor. Memorial M. E. Church Wm. H. Dean, D. D., Minister Good News". Followed by Holy Com- menders of Jerusalem." Siliver offering. M. E. CHURCH St. near Orleans February 7th BING AND EVENING of: Mr. T. Maxwell, Supt. Program. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. Shrub. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. T. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The Official Board, Boys' Friday prayer. Directed by Mrs. Emily Smith. Mrs. Love Feast, Monday, 8 p. m., Feb- ruary services. Strangers and commun- Secretary. E Text Week "For God so loved the woe begotten Son that whosoever be perish, but have everlasting life. This is the favorite Bible verse of toga street. He remembers it, he says school as a child. es WEEKLY This is the favorite Bible verse of Dr. F. A. Saunders, 675 W. Saratoga street. He remembers it, he says since the days he attendd Sunday school as a child. WEEKLY SERMON PHILIP. THE AGNOSTIC Phillip was one of the first two Jesus at one of John's meetings in immediately on a recruiting expound him whom of Moses and the prophet of the Old Testament he opened his mouth and laughed and the Father was in Him. Like a and the son in the sire. But Phillip out of it. it was all Philip his head, not necessarily a dummy but an in mind raised deeper and more questioned. He was scientific-agnostic, satisfaed with Jesus said to him "Have I have you have not recognized me? What ther. How can you say, Let us see aloud you will be what he is but is doing these things himself" with the Father and the Father in us because of the things themselves." And here we have the alterenate the Father else before the good man in union with the Father." I hardly think many modern of lowed Philip to become a member of the Church, but may you hear the reflection of God's glory, and the reverence of them certainly satisfied about the existence and, pro-accepted as one of the most known that it was egregious to a person if doubted the very divinity of the spirit within his own joy, peace, patience, goodness, gift and a fit subject for baptism in his "Law of the Spirit of Life" which and death. I one does not believe in a god he still believe in the goodness of he thinks so or not. That is why the salt of the earth."—You are must burn in that way among men and do praise your Father in heaven will guide you into all truth with y'r Jesus said: "You must have not to say for you will be told at the time you will speak it in speak through you." This sermon extract is taken Spirit of Darrow," by the Rev. W. of the National Baptist Convention, next week. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS was one of the first twelve picked apostles of John of John's meetings in the Wilderness of Judah on a recruiting expedition for disciples; she was one of the first twelve picked apostles of Joseph of John's appeal. Nathaniel became his mouth and laught at Phillip that He was a man was in Him. Like a vine in a branch or a shrub in the site. But Phillip never could find a vine in the soil. It seemed that the less Phillip understood about the Father, a dummy but an honest intellectual whose deeper and more questions in proportion as his apostle—mysterious—"Lord show us the Father said Phillip to him "Have I been with you so long, Philip recognized me? Whoever has seen me has seen you, too." He said that I am that I any to you but the Father who is unaware of things himself." "You must believe that I am the Father and the Father in union with me, or else you are things themselves." "Believe that I am not or else believe the good things I am doing:" "And realize that the Father is in union with the Father." "A modern creed-bound-churches was to become a member upon a professed the Fatherhood of God and the divinity of Jesus God's glory, and the representation of his being in the world." "Believe that I am not or else believe the existence and personality of God." But Phillip as one of his most dependable apostles, but he was agnostic when he first called him. He doubted that he would be with the earth, with his own soul, but discurses an audience, goodness, gentleness and self-control," embraces that fruit of the Spirit, he is a disc object for baptism in his name which name the Spirit of Life" which makes one "free from the does not believe in a good God, but believes in the goodness of God as revealed in Jesus' earth." "You are the light of the world, that way among men, so that they may see as your Father in heaven." "And you will find yourself in all truth with you asking what His will did: "You must have no anxiety about how to be will be told at the very moment what you will speak it is the Spirit of your Father you." "monk extract is taken from a discourse on "arrow," by the Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D. Camp and Baptist Convention. An additional extract If a person doubts the very existence of Jesus, and questions the divinity of the spirit within his own soul, but discerns unselfish "love, joy, peace, patience, goodness, gentleness and self-control," he obtains the other qualities of the divine, and a fit subject for baptism in his name which mouns sense for that "Law of the Spirit of Life" which makes one "free from the law of sin and death." He does not believe in a good God, but believes in good people, he still believe in the goodness of God as revealed in Jesus whether he thinks so or not. That is why Jesus said to his disciples: "You are the salt of the earth."—"You are the light of the world."—"Your light must burn in that way among men, so that they may see the good you give to them."—"You are the light of the world."—"God as revealed in Jesus without looking for "H" or "Him"; and his Spirit will guide you into all truth with you asking what His will is. That is why Jesus said: "You must have no anxiety about how to speak or what way for you to be told at the very moment what you ought to say, for you will speak it is the Spirit of your Father that will speak through you." This sermon extract is taken from a discourse on "The Christian Spirit of Darrow." by the Rev. W. H. Moses, D. D., Campaign Director of an additional Baptist Convention. An additional extract will be given next week. If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove that they appreciate to them in after years. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, February 7: JESUS HEALS AND SAVES A BLIND MAN—JOHN 10 And as Jesus passed by, he saw a man which was blind from his eyes, and saw a man which was blind from his saying, Master, who did slim, this man, or his parents, that he was born blind'd to him, and that he named his parents; but that the works of God should be manifested to him, and that that sent me, while it is day; the night cometh, when no man can work. As long as the world, I am the king of the world. When he had thus spoken, he spotted on the ground, and made clay of the blind man with the clay. And said into him, Go, wash in the pool of Sliper, and make clay of that he was blind said, is not this he that sat and wished, and came seeing. The neighbors, therefore, and they said, is this he; but he said, is not this he that sat and wished, and said, is this he; others said, he is like him; but he said, I am he. Then again called them, the man that said, is this he; and the praise, we know that this man is First Annual Se Chapter, Oz. WILL BE Ames Memorial M. E. Church At which time the Grand and all Masons are invited. Please m Church Sister Sarah Travers, Grand Matron Sister Alma Runggold, Worthy Ma Patron: Sister Gertrude Freeman. Leader. Supst. Leader. Prek. Annual meeting 4:30 am First Annual Sermon of Rebe Chapter, O. E. S., No. 35 WILL BE HELD AT Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday, Feb. 7th a which time the Grand and all Subordinate Chapters and as are invited. Please meet in the Lecture Room Church at 7 P. M. Ruth Travers, Grand Matron; Bro. Hugh Simmons, Grat Rina Runggold, Worthy Matron; Bro. Theos. P. Kelso Glister Gertrud Freeman, Secty; Dr. Ernest Lyon Ames Memorial M. E. Church, Sunday, Feb. 7th at 8 p. m. At which time the Grand and all Subordinate Chapters and Master Masons are invited. Please meet in the Lecture Room of the Church at 7 P. M. Sister Sarah Travers, Grand Matron; Bro. Hugh Simmons, Grand Patron; Sister Alma Ringgold, Worthy Matron; Bro. Thos. P. Kelson, Worthy Patron; Sister Gertrude Freeman, Secty.; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Pastor. Bethel A. M. E. Church Drudid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. 11 A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. Stepteau, subject, "THE FAITHF CHRISTIAN'S REWARD" H. Communion. 1:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, W. H. Proctor, Supt. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepte "THE KINGDOM OF GOD". Co mmunion. Friday, Feb. 5—Love Feast. All are welcome. A cordial gre ing, a cheering message await y Grace Presbyterian Church Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor Special Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. MORNING—Sermon by the J. W. Haywood, D. D., Dean of College. EVENING—Preaching by the Rev. Andrew Allan, a w Evangelist. All friends are urged to be present. Madison Street Presbyterian Chu Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—"SO GREAT SALVATION." 3 P. M.—Sunday School and Bible Class. MEN will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of McGuin. WELCOME. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D., Pastor. Rev. J. T. Colbert, Pastor Special Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sermon by the J. W. Haywood, D. D., Dean of M. NG—Preaching by the Rev. Andrew Allan, a woo all friends are urged to be present. Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, near Park Avenue M.—"SO GREAT SALVATION." M.—Sunday School and Class. Will meet tomorrow evening at the residence of M. HOME. Rev. W. W. Walker, D. D., Pastor. Special Services at 11 A. M. and 2: 7 P.M. MORNING - Sermon by the J. W. Haywood, D. D. Dean of Morgan College. College EVENING - Preaching by the Rev. Andrew Allan, a wonderful Scotch Evangelist. All friends are urged to be present. Baltimore, Md. S --- Page Seventeen Text For To-day Weekly Sermon he world that He gave His only ever believeth in Him should not give life."—John 3:16. verse of Dr. F. A. Saunders, 675 W. Sara- he says since the days he attendd Sunday ILY SERMON a slimer. He answered and said, Whether he be a slimmer or no, I know not, that he may not, that whereas I was blind, now I see. Jesus heard that they had cast him out, and when he found him, he said, "Who is the Lord of God? He answered and said, Who is he, Lord, that I might believe on the Great Text: I am the light of the world; he that followeth me shall not be blind; he that followeth me shall have the light of life." S. 12. Devotional Reading: Isaiah 42: 1-7 *Library Tonic: A Dilim Man made* *Lesson Material: John 5: 1-11, that whereas I was blind now I see, John 9: 25, 35, Jesus Phelps a blind man* *Library Tonic: John 5: 1-11, Lesson Material: John 2: 1-5, 24, 25, 33-38. Verse: John 2: 15. Intermediate and Senior Topic: What Jesus Did for a Blind Man. Intermediate and Senior Topic: What Jesus Christ the Light of the World. Senior A. C. E. P. Meeting Topic: How to Meet Me—Matt. 20: 23-28. Senior A. C. E. P. Meeting Endowment Day. National Baptist Sunday School Lesson: Jesus Heals and Saves a Blind Man. Senior Topic: Jesus Christ the Light of the World. Motto Text: I am the light of the world; he that followeth me shall not walk; he that followeth me shall have Bible Thot Today THE WAY TO PEACE—Acquaint now thyself with him, and be at place; thereby good shall come unto thee— Live God man is—Job 22, 21. I Sermon of Rebecca r, O. E. S., No. 35 WILL BE HELD AT Church, Sunday, Feb. 7th at 8 p. m. and all Subordinate Chapters and Master case meet in the Lecture Room of the Church, May 7th. Bron: Bro. Hugh Simmons, Grand Patron; thy Matron: Bro. Thos. P. Keison, Worthy creeman, Scotty.; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Pastor. Bethel A. M. E. Church 11. A. M.—Sermon by Dr. C. H. Stepteau, subject, "THE FAITHFUL CHRISTIAN'S REWARD" Holy Communion. 1:30 P. M.—Sunday-School, Wm. H. Proctor, Supt. 6:30 P. M.—A. C. E. League. 8 P. M.—Sermon by Dr. Stepteau, "THE KINGDOM OF GOD". Commun. Friday, Feb. 5—Love Feast. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you, Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, Dr. P. J. T. Colbert, Pastor resides at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. J. W. Haywood, D. D., Dean of Morgan College, at the Rev. Andrew Allan, a wonderful Scotch needed to be present. Bet Presbyterian Church Street, near Park Avenue GREAT SALVATION." School and Bible Class. new evening at the residence of Mon. Warner T. Walker, D. D., Pastor. Saturday, February 6th Cali VErnon e716 The Afro-#xmeri tO ON ‘ 7 : . AMOS HOKUM —“Amos Is ‘Tru ~ Business anid Industry | a hmmeosabem cal A > ‘A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business” | SLR ONTO ane Review Of Lehor and Business || (RST ames So BON ncaa Qe ee a EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director And Embalmer avin give to all tho very best and courteous service possible Bee ee a ano Limousines to Are for all occasions : 2463 North Carey Street, near Gold | Phone, MAdieon 6361 Never Closed ee ——————————————————— MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT i Funeral Directress And Embalmer < Tam the sole proprlutor of this business Sand am notin partnership with aiyons Phone, WOlte 6690 Immediate Service Day and Night = + 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonough St. sree prices: sot EAST STREET, 2109 DAUID HILL. AVENUE SGMOUSING FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ee TT Po emenans SOutn O12, VETnOn M028, 8188, 6968 JOHN H. TOADVIN : ‘ Mortician . 142 W. Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Ave. | Garage: 542-44-46 Greenwillow St “Ihave 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 is ‘Successor to George H. Holland FUNERAL DIRECTRESS.AND EMBALMER Limousines for’All Occasions Open Day and Night 1631 Druid Hill Avenue ; hone, Madison c882 EE | {ne Distance Phone, MAd. 464 Carriages for AN Ocetsors iB CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director And Embalmer _ fp come crease SUALETE erste at PERSE, ote vf tet AA Macs Pah tapeaage 10 eae ee eine Slay apy 1964 No Carey: Street Baltimore, Md. COGN yo a cr Laurens St. Resident Learns How To Check Up On . Monthly Bill .GAS AND ELECTRIC ENCOURAGES MOVE Believes Users Could Save Thousands By Increased Knowledge It took Mrs. Minnie Lew 4708 Laurens street, just, 20 gninutes to Jearn the principles Involved fn reading the disks of Hor gas meter, sho told & repre sentative of the APRO-AMER- TCAN this weeks Until her attention was called to meters by this paner, she says, she Mela have had to think’a minute to Wste been able to tell Just where her meter was. Steking 1 diagram furnished her and igindly. furnished all consumers by the Eas hud. Electtie, Company. she was fable, to check off her reading #nd lay fhe foundation for eatculating her bill Sthen one month rolls around. ‘Encourages Movo « ‘omcials of the Consolidated Gas. ylecteie Light and Power Company of Faltimore told representatives of this Paper that thes believe that consum- parce our group could save thousands Sedottars each year by the intelligent se cetad. checking up on thelr bills. ‘rnew encourgne this, thes sty, he- ‘cause. they. know that, users will ber Chine convinced that "meters do not Ghoats"and will use electricity and ag. more, Inclligensly, "Sitheugh, they sty, there has been tiie oF no change in. the principle De construction of meters since the first vane was constructed in London In 1g44, tore than 7 years ago, that the ineirument now in use hax passed the strictest test of the United States Government and has been proven 200 percent necurate. Rut while “meters do not cheat or ee" hunian minds and actions are not bo accurate, and oven x careless me- ter reader, may put down a wrong humber which may add to the 698 oF leetvie Dill at che end of the month. “But even were all the meter readers sent around by the company, 100 per Cent accurate: @ greater knowledge on the part of the consumer in methods of gas. and electric economy that an Interest tn meters would bring about. would save thousands of dollars. ‘Gas Meter Reading: ‘Suppose Mr. and. Mrs. Consumer. you Want to begin now to read vour BRter, Tt fs a simple and easy thing Toda. I€ you follow the following In- structions: Th tne illustration below, the small dial atthe top fs used only in tests And is not considered ‘when the read- jng of the meter is taken. The three Jnwer and lrger dials marked respec- tively 109,000, 10,000, and 1,000 denote the number of euble feet recorded by fr coraplete revolution of the resnec- five hands. ‘The hands are operated Ue ‘gears and move in the same diree- fiomas the Ngures count: the one on {he tett Uke the hands of a clock: the entre one goes in the oppsoite diree- flons and the one on the right, also fike the hands of a clock. PE et When you begin to use gas. all panda move, ‘The mechanism 18 ¥0 arranged that each dint, beginning with ake one on the rise, adds its movement to the others, in such a way That each one recarda the, number of Fevolutions of the dial on the right of More than 609 mon will be given employment. at the new unit of tho Beenlehem Steel mill at Sparrows Point, the nianager ot that\ plant (old the Business and Industry de- partment of this paner this Weck. ‘The mew. unit will manufacture rod and wire and {s a part of the company’s $800,000 expansion pro- gram. Has Polley It in. the polley of the Bethlehem steel Company to have 25 per cent St thelr, tabor colored. . At present gbout 4,000 are employed. When the new unit fg finished, there willbe more than 4500 of our group employ- ed there in all departments. ‘Most of the employees are out of town migrants, and mos: of them come from Viriirin. ‘Housing System The plant hat. ts own housing system. practically all of Turner station being occupied by employees of the plant. ‘The houses are rent- ed at nominal rate to employees on “s special grou of buildings have been consirueted in which those who arrived weekly. can find immediate Todging. In the company's stores n Worker can Ret £000 after he has worked halt a day, and In this way men who sre out of work find ready craployment where, DURHAM BUS, LEAGUE sat octe-a ee ln mm peignremlon etd hares, he a) sig ten cine ne up a national Beart oi 38 pd menor or 2K hundred additional pledge, cards eee manne ae tenn team clea TRE wateny tacer inthe Fear Mem= BES poe to tne drive ta nau 2 Fate Tetine? cue whch were wrtered igthe tour avenge three Mah te ths Sor memberabing. were. an gumbor. of serene Peace an tn Foe aig: eam Nee ge De, Ste Medusa: je terrigk and ‘Team No. Er Bact ad Gent ts: Keck Sieh Gand, jos new’ member TENS eapcetively | Prot. WW. G. Pear sis civinign Director, wa, assizned T Rognmatiuas exclusively and reported so Servor as mmattiple menibersnine from Jo Oth ot one and buninens tnstiutions, Eee ANON are. omiy 8.000" people. Dames, MR dizdrew tndleate, that one Peon gene gory, true te TS peeemer of the Lengue, Pe —— Now you, can read the index shown opposite io do this, be suro to put eee the smaller of the two figures fotreen whieh the hand on each dial petnds. For. instance, i€ the hand is aearen the figures two and three put yeevecinos tf between eight and nine, dor Mown eight: ie between Ave and pak Sue down. ve. “Inthe Illustra Noy Brown, the reading, 18: HeFyeunend or Mieke band oh a" or HEM Mae “Nog cable tet so thousasd ar eeaire cig toned BR et anes gc od” oF ete ADE Gaut00 cudle feet “neo saee “eadine ak ciclae NHa00 cle fest Hou, oui out rhe, reading of the meter index SRS! SOU a ta Sita oat wien oo ble fw no mands ar viet ane we ands oF HEE MN On. cubie fet ‘complete STH of ier sh0 eae He Cpamiee Tthe fegult, read the Meter again put read from lett 0 Tight again Preccecight-eix equal, 38, ta eel his ts probably the way crbke Cmnentauives of Your gak COm- Many wil read AY hen you have calculated the mumberat eubie fect vou have Used umber io pmonth, or between any’ te during Coeur take your readings, You periods seiunly. the, number of "thou: atm Tee, uy #8 cemtsy the ocal we ine compuny charges Der, {HOU ree eget and sou have. your Bi Le a i give & study nae nnd costa of ‘various electric ihe ee cman nome roeihods where- apniinnccuse wife may reduce electric Se SE SEER os SS PER ee ee rede: a. AMOS HOKUM —“Amos Is-‘Truthful Anyhow } ie eT es Bay RqeOWy Dont 700 “PREZ [ony ves re. oKom, 1 an ame) V7 s —==| > Ne _ PROAUP Aci see O10 mad meauNK Bs |) TO LOOK BETER ow INTERESTS ACID Z\\ By THE way oe. oKUN FE ——— SSF sey oFricéR- can You ¥] Inne Ke Gace a secacram= |, || hanaie MY FLORion BERL ESTATE ITRust You weve = == Gains suit aoast a &| SGOT ved Gy THE IE). |lincome wnicn amounts 70 SCOOT ori} - = Si man THar Beats you SO! TIT” lek: || 810.000 08 EOS a eee | te LF no ga—inever Tene] == Sy UP AA THEN THAOWS ; ; T uaews Yes : — aa SS Bo aien Suncess OF A| === Femmes YouSuT wren you | —3 KS CHICK \ | RO grr ey = yp) E0ORSE 1 DRUNK & = PRE. aiv'T CONE QUTHIN' ei (oxseucecer ) le V7 ¢ eno Gone Koow, Fearn TOT oh the dee pee ny ‘ WHAT ter Coil! io = Fe rae . Fe. L aS a Gey Pot S Peiiaied = Grr . el : eee as Ber) ZB a ear Aah onl Ee a Ws } p 7 oe a SH by = 3 eer Gasey Ai SL Reeds We oie fe No the 6.5 & ao em Sed | ye ~ ie, B\S igex Fa, Pe 6* (bY Ss Pau 2) 22 he Re oil leis) ere St |G Wy Ab Fa KB "e Seu) ee Sie é sate — 7 i \ EB, ees Muy eS heed el Auf Biibg a & & art eee a)! Gee i hy, Le : = el : ss a eat isl mite yl Lae eel, (gy eal) Qo im ip = ——————————oooo CC a\ ea ‘ARD-ANDSEEN- HEN ee BALTLMGOR E< a Durham, N. C. Hospital Now A $200,000 Plant Married women throughout ties city ure raising an awful how! be- cituse all the popular songs are ded- feated to mothers and svvesthearts and none to wives, Wives claim cine they. are the sweethenrts of the past aiid mot: ory of the future. Ths ts ruc. hes} get two chances nt belng sung about, the poor old maids dow get but onc chance but they aren't kicking, Personally we sce no reason why popular songs should not be writ= ten about wives that 18 If there is any reason for writing popular songs nt alle ‘The domesticated Janes | should not he Impatient, however. becuse | te sin I ale writin som ubout bananas which Foes to. prove that If you give then time they sll write about ansuhing, Married women haven't ang room to kick, though. One firm has sust| Feleased x. 2-plece entitled ““Atter: you're gone away.” ‘Surely the song. Writer was thinking wdout his wife ries ee ers ey Te bs not generally known, but the recent he “Witt you he waiting for fons writen bya poker player fas. te stole out of the house one ight. But then the Tadies will have to admit that a guy can get shore In- ration o) vrke abolit kine, ii under the moontlzht among the Apple blossoms than ‘Re can About issing her under the as Tange a eee tka Sake Ate GaGee ‘The entire official board of Lin- coln hospital was re-elected at the Annual mecting of the board of trustees of that institution Monday. ‘The officers as elected are: D. &. L, Waiten, president and chairman of the board of trustees: W. G. Peur- gon, vice president; J. M. Avery, treasurer: W. Gomez, secretary; Dr. C,H, Shepard, superintendent: Dr. W. C. Strudwiek, sistant superin- tendent: Patricia’ H. Carter, ussist- ant superintendent and supervisor of nurses: LE. Newsome, chair- man of the executive | committee und €,C. Spaulding, chairman of the finance committee. ‘Most of the hospital ofMelals are connected with the North Carolina Mutuat Lite Insuranee Company. ‘The annval report submitted. for approval at the meeting, showed that the hospital on January 1, this year, was clear of dob, its current asseis being given at $5,218.71 and ite capital assets as $198,901.15. ‘The nurses home which fs now under construction was not Included In the aysets.. ‘Three years ago the total assets of the hospital did not ex- ceed $15,000. Tho labilities of the Institution last year tallled with the assets. ‘The report also showed that dur- ing tho past year a total of 3,000 patients Were treated at the hos- pital, an average of 48.78 patients per Quy: Of the patients: given treatment 728 were pay pationts, while 238 were charity patients. Forty-two births and 72 deaths were recorded during the year. \The re- port. us presented. was undnimous- {y adopted. BUY | LOS ANGELES, | CAL, LOTS Big beautiful 50 foot lots, $150.00 up AGENTS waNnTeD | Act Quick S. P. DONES CO. | 17%, CENTRAL, AVENUB: Tee EL? BE A\ BARBER LADTES AND, GExTS—PREPARE RO Toc Bie partie smtiag ob Bray talento, ‘bay might and sparo fine, We or eal Philadelphia Barber Schoo! S32 Nain Street __Philudelphing Pa « Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis "James H. Dennis ‘THE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER award Kelson, Mar. BALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street + Phone, MAgison 2078 ~ |When You Buy From ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their “Ad” in the AFRO BOT ay med als poet Sle ge Sa <nhe Afrosmerican—south’s Higge- anti Best Weexly’ * Baltimore; iad.” Keven a povt Gods it hard 1. get sentimental thout. the kitelten sink. He can sing about the old oxken bueket but when It comes to ue old Family coal skuttle, Usiv's, 0 differ- ont proposition, 7 Popular songs originate in many ways. Most of the birds who write Senimental ballads about Dixie have ever. been further south than Jer- sey City. = ‘There Is 2 rumor helng circulated that the seribe who penned "Carry me back to old Virginia,” got Mis dea from. readag advertisements about Piedmont cigarettes.” It Is more Hkely that he was a ticket agent for the Southern Rail- way bumming up (ude. : Tt has heen verified tht the gus wha wrote the piece about “Dirty ands and dirty feo” wits a cout mi- ner. * Of course, most of the rip roaring juzn songs were written by: inmates of the Insane asslum- | The people Why sing them ought to ve there. We don't know who wrote the songs that the Smith girls sing on the blues records, but we hear’ the police are tking Tuzer prints. Ag long as song writers turn out suite ke “My goo guo eyed glrtle come and haven surgle with ine." Wwe don't seq where the wives have i 'squawky If ansthing, they are Tucker, Business Talk By C. E. Armstrong o Management In concluding thls series of twelve articles sien have taken a eves organized” venture’ from an. enibeye pe to the nines where: it ir inn Doaltion co “actually do. business, I occess from now on ‘will be ave te the eiicfency of the management. Te might be well at this juncture to ietine the word, “Management is the net results wheuner red oF had. oC the plans and polleles of te meh fh executive control of the business. HE these pany ave. weighed and age resively” carried outs the busines Sill grow, and’ polly become an industrial glant. athe “wanagee rent is uitfasconsereative and atvat to venture farcalicli the enterprise wit! be. stunted and” doomed toe feuminated from the feld o¢ its en- aewvor. "The Importance of Management ts evidenced by tne. very large sularies Seing ‘paid alt ue leading. execs Lives sn the large. corporations. t0- day. It has been found through es. perience, that for the conducting’ of Stsimess, where” hundreds. of. thot: sands, or Talilons are involved, the iighspriced man, with years eC sues feewsful executive experlonce behind fim is She cheapest mane’ Such a many OF srean at men omens See ienks, ‘and effect remedies which Seautt ta-prott. in" anaie reapeeues Sompantea?” hess” ‘savings wae fncle: iargs. salseice eink tamper. anes. : Labor Vs. Management ‘The agitation today for economic rcedom, and Just compensation fo {ts eftorts a4 waged by various Labor Unions, iv called Labor's war 9" uimet Capit: ut this te wrong. th Serge is between Labor and Stanuge: ment. Capital itself takes a Very Inac- live part inv various. disputes: ti fepresented” by ite respective’ man agement. Sany business men id ect control of affairs, hve. arise from the ‘ranks, and” have “expert fenced ‘the azine’ hurtships, of fos faced) the. same_antmosiy” ioward the ‘management asrehe: peesent act thtors, but'as they nrose in the seal ot importance, their” understand Secame greater, and_many ot the tinge tat wero bags. through | better understanding, are made clear Such men are more than apt to: be fable. co settle the. ference on a1 Seuat ‘basis, suitable. to Hoth aber Shd capital: of which thes. the tan ftgement, are. the trustees, and” re sponsible to for their acts Sfanagenent Is never in favor of strikes or" lockouts. only when the emands of inbor are. unreasonable ‘thelr experiences ave taught them fiat an idle ‘plant. earns nothing ut. its" deprectation ‘charges at fsrenter beenuse of this laleness. The Rbilty to keep “an enterprise. run ing profitabige with an arony of Sut Ithied customers, and. w loyal grouy jot workers, ig the’ best iribute finow for any Management. Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY ‘the Ajre Court Reporter | Two Sleuths Get Gaerea taauppert but for, overs weeks he had fatled to comply W! Into Hot Water the order. cent The wo detectives who have been] “Why don'l you support your wif. et ee eee Seughing inthe play | 4nd family?" asked the Judge I He teeta.” have notbing on| tHe Criminal Court, Friday: + ced junter and ‘james Howurd for| | “For the last seven weeks I hav Jerey, Hunter ane iontions Hunter] Bee out of, work, Judge.” expluin Sn Howard are what might be tormed| €¢, Holt: aa ie are or auoticid dry| | “Under those condittons amt al Leslee most persuaded to give You anothe SES. (wot gentlemen, adroned in{ehanee,” sila the juuge, Kindly, Du Cee ee rete Miach “hats. and}cell me, how did you ‘manage _{ toe fe he renuired black eigars,|live while you were nut working? smoking the fewroon of Anthony | “Well, T staid with my tandlady dena inte seart atvects Wednesday” [and abe fed me.” replied Holt. Te ea aeeced Turner off-| "Who. fs this woman who” fa handedly. heen. feeding you?” demanded {hh “ANale a minute,". said Brocato, as| Judge. i he slipped into i rear Foor. “Oh, she ts an old lady about 8 ‘uthere is something rotten n Den-| seus old” Tae eet the detectives un-[ "And you have been soldier marl Sa one coc very tough ingiv=[ou her for the last seven weeks? Fa ee ees omer tho Wace. [Foared the Judge, then in x mide WH Wee te better bet out o€ eee." [tone of volce he sald, “one year i sald his burtnes as the goutiemen be-|the House of Correction.” game to oft thelr coats nd ro Le iieaielr sleeves. FIED YOR DISTURBING THE PEACE efore they could reach the doar yas aa amor ears ney arrose Cutt WOUID have | samc seifennn tet, fe, Paget fen $23 Tene Se teak ong, Wate, THe. C0 [ole Sckaneas Ht Fagete Sts 0% Mar one credit 10 (Ome ints of. the |imon, Ceckersele, St g10: Walter Sore dec ees ere athe relval OF the Marows. win. de 1: Stay” Ga 1 ell almned lowe eave the. ‘shor: [meses ih, S15 lambs gobneoe, 210, Cole Toeks from a severe trouneing, tin’ Sete 8" Setug Be TEI wa Wen meited the cause of tie Sight, | etyon, it np. Se, 0: arate dol ee ttle inne the two agen: [2 fc Maottod PL 5; Mernard iene, Brocate explained ciate ie, tea senme Aee ait tym er 1 Sefore and his pave was raided. ‘The wor ts Jew’ Wes 110. Uoabard St Se aimee him at ie trial | krid: kaward Young, 1608) Walle $3 a a erstcuen irom Five | ees Males. 1005 Nog, Si 2 ae nesta oman somal charge, [sume pes cote 25 gloria — Foe, td uuiiken: sess ane Se |McKennon To Give ten atc Eb iste Menton toe ey . font $i sive Rew aera io, Police A Rest bertaad $i. ies Ferey, Mars, SHV Vay James dicKennon, 152) Payette sureet is a pool shark.» Melcennon ad a fashion of going around to all te tie Hast Baltimore. peo! roonts find playing with pint of liquor as takes, SeKennon genorally won Sha‘whar he won We arank atl tehat hed: ennke nvade. him act nests tind ‘when ‘ne. got Fead teat trouble Sins aure to start. SecRennon’coul start setts much etter than he evuld stop then. but Pegurdless of the fact that he ihe TAiMniy ot, the worst of the. deal Jet no: nish seas complete. without Shera) being searte Weunésnny wight hie wasn the pool fou a 1318 Fultinont avenue, Shere he played for a helt pint, on it, drank it ind played some nore. ‘Two policemen trad Weed = owe Meteenqon's wetluns and Walled round. for him to get Well under dec infwence. "As. they expected, itera tas soon ‘e commmiotion in thé plice. “Stekengn sana Wilbur Hen- Rerson 222 X Spring street, were Sowing up tive fours with each uth ee nt was the sune old story. Me- Sennon had picked & tight. “He fecps the police busy seven ays SSG the Pmedatrate. was, Informed Inthe Norcenstern tnursany mer “Well, suld the judge, “you can suave a feat for the Next 30 days tn- cis aleleennon hos enough to. pay Hig tine of $25 and coats.® The Judge Changed His Mind James Holt, 2022 Ltting street. wis arrested ‘on eharges"o¢ ylolat: Wig his parote., Holt hie fo and ae ae eA chat he had been oF; ee aa Fey ? : KERR’S Bars i Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold’s Worst Eriemy) e coughs, colds, Bronchitis ane § sr acti @ 35c and 60c per bottle : $ THE “DRUGGY” STORE! 3 Myrtle Ave. & George St. ¢ S peososceccessecessoeoees HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR eS lke ais a. "ie Soo fe Fi @ Bee. Bi ooh your ate Hay oe FROED people Sin steely fake you to be many"years Shder"AYew'apbications of MASKIN BAe SERIA Gi Bouttively rectors diay. raded sr Streaked hair te exact tbsp nace Beaute" slut He Bt yol surat waahinn iacra votes ee oun HAIR serneeage rina Hine Grows: ie you want to nave your Hale Grows One inch a month and to hive Guass of Saft, Glossy, Thiel, Bequtiiyt Hair, Healthy and "no. more Pee iet Pe ioin at once to. Ube: Pie lcond Nepiaste Sip Seay Cocouw-Tar Hair and Scalp Treatment taskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower....d0e statin coset Dette crest MBB, eset al vom Se fit eet tie Poca. utah ind Ete omptSone Oe Mad: Wal a a RR Nt Heat Sah a Bey Sate won Aarne aine" ama en ar aot t tes ok Gubetes at arate eneealay one MASKIN DRUG CO.- , MARHONOMENT STREET = MMU NENT er - . Northwestern. Pharmacies Two Stores — Your Leading Neighbezhood Store Pennsylvania Ave.-at Dolphin Fremont & Harlem Aves. Phone: MAd. 5305, Phone: MAd. 4173 a 2. is (@) Stearn’s Pine Tar Honey rea | The Best Cough Medicine Your Money = Cah Buy EEE se toot up a tht cole inthe chest, gets the cold ovt of yew, Eee] atter"ancmers nave failed Stearns. Pine “Tar Honey. do. the work. | AEGSDUPRE Gage toes a Vosce anonch ae cs er . eae) . 50c per bottle ‘And yout ait yop mony’ worthy 7 BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF ‘MONEY SAVERS : Bie P.K. Powder ncsnrsnmnnwAB6 65e Glover's Mange.nnnninenn-S8C / 8c Vick’s Salve........00n28e 65c Sergeant's Mange. .n..n--49€ 7 GBc Pine vince 48e 68e Forhan’s Tooth Paste.......39¢ 3Be Piso’s Remedy...ceeoee296 606 REM rnnnnrmnenenne ABC $1.00. S. Wampole's $1.00 Rem sn ecnnwnnncneneon 83 Cod Liver ExterccwnenO8€ 250 686 .ncnnrnnnnnennrnned 9S $1.50 Gray’s Glycerine. B0c 666 vgntineannenieny BBE STONE nen snmnedee $1.08 $1.25 99% TMC nye BOC 38eSloan’s Liniment.. i250 $1.00 Wine Carduti con 83€ $1.00 H. K, Wampole’s $1,50 Francis Female Cod Liver Externe TBC TOMC emntinnensnmeemne S125 \ 7c Baume Analgesique.......-.S8e $1.28, Absorbine, Jteccc0-- $114 2806 THUNE oo nemnneneenniB9€ $1.80 Atophan Tabricrnn- S114 PRESCRIPTIONS—WE ARE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG ; STORE OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE , . PUREDRUGS © FRESH DRUGS . : GOOD DRUGS ASK THE LEADING DOCTORS—THEY ALL KNOW dered to support but for several weeks he had failed to comply with the order, "why don'd you support sour site Jand’ amity?” “asked the Judge. I the Criminal Court, Friday. = “yor the last seven weeks T have been out of work, judge,” expluin- Jed. Hote “Under those conditions T am. al- most persuaded to give You another chance,” sald the sudze, kindly, Dut ell me, how did you manage ty live while you were not working? “Swell, 1 staid with my” landlady land she fed me,” replied Holt. “who fs this woman who" Bas heen feeding you?” demanded the Judge. “Oh, she te an old lady about 80 yours old." “And you have been soldieriug Jou her for the. last seven webke?" Foared the Judze, then in a milder tone of volce he sald, “one year I the House of Correction.” Pivep YoR pisTURBING TRE PEACE ‘OR DISORDERLY CONDUCT ames teenna, 1th f Pagete. St, $25 vie cca ay agente Se S10 tte ‘lt chess, ide si, Waller Movies SrStvows Wain. Siae “ie stay eke 1 Meagan OSes nine, Si cole Sr” Bing aga mS Si eS tin’ Seta Sete ec at Foeksns ia San Sy SOs agate dole BSR uontord T,. $ Neraaed row, £3 aime Ate, Siok wiline ror, TR Sotineed St: Se yack aut Wc 2 dE hives 10 Lorie Ma. “ware “nung idog Walle te #28 Sams faiers 1068", Note Se f232 Main, Hoge" s, Mice shy herbert Wi Tout, BPE Ceefing Suse 101 Aleem Toe, fe’ ‘uuiiken: se 's10¢ anole Ree Ain 2 viocene st f32 Bean) oi 610% Binenat cr Ei ames eazton tog Cum ont Sks sir Rew are iol, We viet?’ gine: Stn “dsodeidete Yin. St ideas, So Prec Bn Mtiiuamy wine Zin teeorge Se eae Wien Satna tala See Sto: Reamer TNs echo Sto$108 "tery Raton, 10 IOS etalk 2. ‘HELD FOR LARCENY. ROBBERY ‘oR BURGLARY : Simten tans #8 8 Siog. st chal shane ie Partie 3. Soweph Carter ether der ilar tra, en Sunn AGH, rane Bia We Slonunen ee Wi hommes, Gente Rotincon 78" inee Avec! damet tienen, T0OF setalleh St Chen har Wii GSS centr sh. eine Be iret ab S. Sincioe Sate Dendena erie es Se er Se SUMMONED FOR DESERTION 08 ON-SUPEORT Astrove Denoboo, it E, Dida St, | vimen vor assauzr By corsa, GTRIKING OR SHOOTING ubererg apeion 420 amt ft ei Intnon Wilma Lis0 Ealing Me” 32" Abra arigs a “SO"ogne” Ste Ya Eom Quaerels, 605 8, Mteicker 8b, $1. | Divorces Instituted __ Mrs. Stella Mf. Parron ve, Willlam Parron, Chaties M. Cole va. Mra, Bitz cole, Gorge G. Greenlee ve, Bre. Suste Greenlee Fe SR, i ) po _ Mrs. Hlizabeth C. Price from Pow: ell Price. “Charles Johnson from Mrs. Ele: nor Johnson. Henry Stokes from Mrs. Elenot Stokes. Ms. Lottie Prettyman va, Samu: di Peeters, a Baltimore; Tad. ~ . . Frage Pullman Porters On Honor Roll + A. vecent list of pullman, porters felted for honesty In returning val- ables Toft by passengers tn thet berths includes the numes of James Batts of the Chicago Western rull- way who returned ten $100 bills left by Hype Igo. the boxing au- thority In @ wallet under his pillow, Batts received a reward of $50. ‘Others listed Fecently include Porter & Hynes, gold wrist wate: Parlor W. P. Paulson, wallet with~s42: “Por: ter GH. Harris, viuuble® diamond seurt pin: Porter W. L. Cheatham, gold wrist watch, and Porter H. Ly Mortis, pocketbuol und $161. Jewelry valued ut $10,000 was found in a geat by’ Porter J. R. Wat- son (Philadelphia). 1 was the property of # Lancaster, Pa., wom an, left in the excitement “of ar- viving home. Porter B. Ditto (Furt Worth) found a valuable witeh und Ovo diamond bar pins valued at $875 thie proved ty be the property of tivo Texis state officials who’ re- warded him with pradse and Iuere, Porter R. B. Murtin (New York). employed Muy 6. proved his hones- ty by turning In a $2,000 wrist swatch: recently. : Porter W. Il, MeWhorter” (Chies- go Western) was rewarded for durning im a purse containing $78 Porter ‘M. R. Warren {Minnenpo- Us) found i wurge containing $14 In money ind checks in the hummoc! of one berth and I was restored to its owner. Porter Juhn Welch (Loutsville) was reeently rewurded for turning in w valuable ‘ring. “He will soon have heen 60 years In the Pullman servive. 3 Porter C. T./ Palmer, (Minneap- olist turned in ome articles left by a woman physielan of Detroit who rewarded iim gnd pratsed Pullman service and thé employe's honesty. Porter W. Groon No. 1 (Memphis) was rewarded for turning in a pock- ‘etbook containing $265. LINCOLN—STARKS. Charlen, 21, 1008 NeCulloh St. Rosetta, 22. CONVERDORSEY, Jumes, 21; Mary, 18, 1713 N. Carey St DAVISIOHNSON, “Aibert, 25, 74. Mnclene Su Lucinda, 2 CREPTON—FILMOR. " Lawerence, 22 ‘Ho Stricker St.: Any, 2 DIGGS—CoOPER, Charles, 2, 727 W. Rinborg. St: Koxe, 2. SHBERRY — DUGHINS, James, $02 Pingee Suz Jennie, 2, JOHRSOSTIGHASON, Yoho, 66, Fas BASKURVILIE — WONzan, Charles, Bt: Katherine, 949 Ellumont’ St WERB-POWELL, Walter, 22, 518 W. Bidele $t.:, Virginia. JOHNSON=COLBERT, John, 80, $10 S, itaw Sus Novella, 22. WAITERS—COLEMAN, Gus, 22, Hunt. ington ais Cork, 1S WOOD—TOMPRINS,. King, -28, 120% ign Aves: Kate 0, MAENAWOODS" Hiward, 18, 15% SteCullon st Muy, Tr FARRAH—THOMAS, “udotph, 22, 9% Ape aves Berti, 1. TAYLORSJONES, Erhest, 32, 1118 N. Carey Se; Katie, 27, ‘ DAVIS-PATTERSON, Walter, 21, 162% ‘Jefferson, SU tu 18. BUNCHCONQUEST, Afehte, 28; Fila, YB. 428 S, Bod St WEBSTER—PINDER, Aloxonder, 37, SH Gilman St Aivrile, 31. widow WOODS BIBHINS, Bari, 2, Yao Shiela St: Daisy, 19, THORNTOS—JACKSON, | Robert. 44, Boe Gee Madioow Ave. Sarih. -By Watson| Ce SAY OFFICER- CaN you BRING SUIT AGAINST a / MAN. THAT BEATS YOU yi UP AND THEN THROWS Bi Nou out uses! You. Nae f s y 2 = & EE = Goes oe JA, reer ki Cooks-Waiters Ask Raise | senses itnnaneet jee pte me Ree ei wine miloimens fal aad raion i at een nea He pe ete | IN MEMURia« RAY—in Tovlas “Yemeni ee °°. ae BYRD wd bat ovine eRe are Georgigrs Lived. who parted thee 1. think of you, deur sister, | ~ eee ER BIST AS ea Seti gene dts SME FRIEND, MRS. EMSA bere R, departed ‘this life Jamawry 19. 13%, oy iced ae See ahr as i ie SPT ice cheer oym sates pat acre are are iin, sai Ga he thse eon ey tee See, Se arti ta Se art WANTED | | | ceraan ae a oI SENS ay 2 mG A a ae ee ‘| Pa = eed Geary aC hh Be He dh Bane, Gora a ce ee ETE Seg I aaa ee inte BAe Bane Ga eaba, ee ee ere a GENTS NATED, cue Pee A eee fia EAE kr alae | se ase sete ie ri in a fae ee legs octet tad eh Soi tba Going A 9S Mtianiee Devsinpne Cette aA eeu it data epee 3" FORRENT 114 N. ALCALHOU-ST.—3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath. key h18 81. Apply Freder- dino Donoho. 18 N. Charles-st. 2nd floor. Phone Plaza 6526. tt 116 W. HOFFMAN STREET—Second floor apartment. Apply Geo. Kremer's Confectionery Store. 1107 Park avenue. Phone VEron 6827. Jan.30.19 125 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Modern apartment. Apply to above address. FOR RENT APARTMENT—733 N. Eutaw St. 2 rooms and bath, gas range and electric. BASMENT—733 N. Eutaw St., 2 rooms, suit any business. SNALL STORE—944 Linden avenue, good location, cheap rental. PHONE LIBERTY 0344 ANY EVENING 4t-Feb.20 927 N. STRICKER STREET—Newly purchased four-room apartment, 3rd floor, $5 per week. 11t 1126 LINDEN AVENUE—Three rooms for rent. Purchased or unfurnished. 11t 1126 MOSHER STREET—Hot and cold water, gas and electric, 8 rooms and bath, $10.00 a week. Phone, Madison 6211, and PLaza 7000. 11t 1126 MOSHER STREET—Two apartments, 125 MOSHER STREET, 1 room, bath, hot and cold water, $5.00 a week. Phones, Madison 6211, and PLaza 7000. 11t 1128 ARGYLE AVENUE—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 21-Feb.13. 11t 1128 McCUPLOH STREET—Apartments for rent, one in private family. Apply address. 1294 EORGE STREET—Two story house for rent. Apply above address. It 1170 W. LANVALE STREET—Five room apartment for rent, second floor, private bath, gas and electric. $7.00 a week. 1325 DRUID H. AVENUE—One furnished and two unfurnished with heat for private family. It and kitchen. 1131 NORTH GLINOR STREET—Modern furnished 2-room apartment, and room reasonable. Apply at above. 11 FOR RENT—New modern house with furnace, heat, electricity, 432 Pennsylvania avenue, Towson, Md. 11 Mrs. Susan Johnson. 11 3t.Feb.20 852. $55 PARK AVENUE—Clean and modern apartments for rent, $2.50 and up. Call MA dison 3001, 2222 Whittier avenue. 11 HOUSES FOR RENT—111 and 112 Streets street, 8 rooms, bath, all rooms, private, 2 toilets each. 1608 Riggs avenue, 2 story, 6 rooms, bath. Call MA dison 3107. 11 ROOM FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, with without board. Call MA dison 7182-W. 11 808 N. CAREY STREET—Furnished room for man and wife, with all conveniences. 11 1929 AUSCH STREET—Widower will share part of Furnished House with email family. 11 1925 DRUID HILTON AVENUE—Apply for first floor apartment, 3, 4 and 6 rooms; email A, 1 condition. 11 245 DRUD HILL AVENUE—Up-to-date home for rent gas, electric, furn- ture, storage; reasonable. $650.00 1t. Phone LIBERTY 0630. 1149 HANKLIN STREET—3 stories, 9 rooms and bath, gas, electric. Mrs. Chardieu Madison avenue. Phone 2037. 1t. 1159 W. FRANKLIN STREET—Beautiful second floor 3 room apartment, with bath and separate gas and electric. Apply 225 W. Baltimore street. 5.50 per week. Phone, CA Hertford 4722-2. 1179 MYRTLE AVENUE—Furnished room suitable for the gentleman. Apply 1237 Myrtle avenue. 2t. Feb. 13. 1193 N. STRICKER STREET—8 room, hot and cold water and bath. I good condition. Key at 322 N. Strickler street or call MA dison 0605-J. 1t. 1214 E. MADISON STREET—First floor, 4 room apartment. Call MA dison 0606-J. 1t. 1229 S. CAROLINE STREET—Store and 8 rooms in good condition. Gas, elec. Key Rt 110 Bottom W. LANVALE STREET - 3 Story House, 9 room and bath, Modern Convenience Apply 1008 Druff Hill VRPron 6655. 1s. SICKNESS and ACCIDENT NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY, the oldest Accident Insurance company in the United States, will issue a Policy for the small sum of $10 A Year (which is 20 a week) that will pay you $25 $25 to $50 FOR SICKNESS, ACCIDENT, and from $15 to $7,500 FOR LOSING LIFE. I am an unusual protection for so small a sum of money, and I have selected the oldest Accident Insurance in the United States to make this unusual offer Phone or call on me and let me tell you about our Policies. SPENCER MOORE Special Agent for North American Accident Ins. Co. of Chicago CALLAWAY BUILDING 1305 Penna. Avenue phone. MDAdison 10296 MARYLAND GREENSBOORO, MD Greensboro, Md. — Sunday, January 1st the service at Mt. Pleasant Church at 1 a.m. ma was conducted by the pastor, Mrs. Augusta Glubs is on the slick list, also Mrs. Catherine Martin, who is improving. Mrs.una Hubbard and Warner Stanford are still confined to their rooms. The Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Quinn and little daughter were in Denton the past week. The members of Mt. Pleasant choir met Friday at Harvey Benson's residence for rehearsal. A luncheon was The Rev. J. H. Cooper visited George Hunter at Colabarder, Md., on Saturday, March 16. The Rev. J. H. Cooper preached for the Rev. A. J. Ward, of Denton, Md. The Rev. J. Ward, of Denton, Md. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stevens, of Cambridge, Md. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, this week. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper, father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Waymond, for a few days. Miss Merry Hoxter, Mr. and Mrs. Hoss and little and the dinner guests of Mrs. Lida R. Stanford on Sunday. Elsworth Wheeler and Addison Stanford were guests of Mrs. Lida R. Stanford on Sunday. Miss Amy Stanford and Catherine Matthews were visitors in Denton, Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Hubbard, teacher at Hartley, Del. is spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Georgiana Henry, and her grandmother, Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs. Georgiana Henry was the dinner guest of Misses Berrice Stanford and Angie Bratcher on Sunday. Mrs. Vivla Thomas, of Berrice, was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Augusta Gibbs, Sunday. Mrs. Emma, Stanford, of Overbrook, was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Call VErnon 16 SALE ALEASE PROVED WITH DWELLING buildings on B. millets from city. DSON PLaza 2776 Sale lowing homes may payment all beautiful, millets, and cidilion. -2-Story. -8 rooms and E-10 rooms, doors, garage in -3-Story. -E-15 rooms, property. ST-3-Story, 9 at. -3 Apartments, ER door anna. Aves. ison 6620 SALE Back Are Easily P THERE ARE MANY none are much worse PAYING RENT is to break, but that's cure for the renting WE WILL BE GLAD the names of person been completely cu Our office hours are IF YOU ARE "SIG MEANS SEE US A LOOK 5600 Blk. Arbutus Avenue 600 Blk. Hayward Avenue 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1200 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1600 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue houses) 1700 Blk. N. Lafayette Avenue houses) 500 Blk. N. Carey St. (2 house) 400 Blk. N. Calhoun St. (3 house) 500 Blk. N. Calhoun St. (6 house) 1500 Blk. W. Lanvale Street 1600 Blk. W. Lanvale Street 1000 Blk. W. Lanvale Street Investment P FOR SALE FIVE (5) ACRES IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on B. & O. Railroad (5) miles from city. Price $750.00 O. M. DODSON 2 East Leston St. Plara 2776 We offer the following homes for sale on the easy payment terms, and are available in lovely neighborhoods, and in first class condition. 1623 LAURENS ST—2 Story. 23201 MADISON AVE.—8 rooms and bath. 23228 MADISON AVE.—10 rooms, in hardwood floors, garage in rear. 645 N. CALHOUN-3 Apartments, complete. North and Penna. Aves. Phone, MAdison 6620 FINANCED TERMS SAFE SANE AND SANE 1305 W. MULBERRY STREET- Furnace and electricity, 8 rooms, and bath, Instantaneous hot water, and gas range. Flatspace for $800. SON AVENUE baths, furnace nap. SON AVENUE furnace heat. VERDALE RD. than any have STREET—2- heat and elec- ALHOUN ST.— electricity and BINGTON AVE- -Furnace heat, lot 90x140. ENT BILLOH STREET STREET .Willa RE THE DOOR 1423 Pennsyl LOANS 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 14 Rooms, baths, furnace 1800 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE 3-Story Dwelling, furnace heat. 1200 BLOCK CLOVERDALE RD. —Will sell cheaper than any have been sold for. 418 N. CALHOUN STREET—2-story, furnace, heat and elec- tric. 500 BLOCK N. CALHOUN ST.—3-story, furnace, electricity and garage. 800-BLOCK ARLINGTON AVE. and electricity. 901x140. 2500 BLOCK MCCULLOH STREET 1105 N. MOUNT STREET SPECIAL AGENT FOR DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road Catonsville, Md. LOTS SOLD ON EASY TERMS Real Estate and Insurance 900 N. EUTAW ST. AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 Liberal Loans AT 6% WANTED SALESMAN On Direct Sales from House to House High grade men, real business gestures who can get results. Good opportunity with general lines of shoes. HELP WANTED WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1028 Penns. Ave. Phone, VEr, 7852 tf WANTED—To adopt a little brownnekin orphan boy, who has no relatives from 5 to 7 years old. First-class home awaiting. Address, Box 8F6, care Afro- American. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Their "Ad" RO Vernon 1878 314 Park Avenue (Ground Floor) John Stanford, Thursday and Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Carlylos Money, Monday, Friday, and Mrs. John Stanford, on Wednesday. The Community Club met at the schoolhouse on Tuesday night. Taylor is confined to his bed. The members of the choir met Miss Eliza Brown, after which a delicious repeat was served. repeat was not Robert Wilson is still in the Easton Hill Jerome May and Friend, Miss Martha Weston, are guests for Mr. and Mrs. Jerome May and Friend, Miss Martha Weston, are guests for Mr. and Mrs. Rock Hall, Md.—Mrs. Harriette Black, wife of Wm. Blank, who has been very ill for the past week, died Sunday morning. The Stork visited the following homes during the week: January 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Sisco, of Blank, Mr. Neck, a girl; January 27th, Mr. and Mrs. Both mothers and baules are doing nicely. Mrs. Nettie Hopkins is quite sick at Blank. Mrs. Behinda Eville. Mrs. Lola Sisco has tonsilitis. Mrs. Belinda Johnson, Norris Tighman, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, who are out again after week's illness. Due to the rain no services were held at either church. Services are followed: Aaron February 9th, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:40 a.m. preaching service. John Wesley; 11 a.m. preaching by Mrs. The Aaron Club will render a concert at Bethel A. M. Church. Chesterstown, Md. on February 7th, at 8 p. m. The Rev. J. W. FOR SALE For Sale For Sale F.C. WEBER & CO. GRILLSIDE FOR SALE FOR RENT WANTED 1842 Pennsylvania Avenue ROCK HALL, MD. Bad Habits Are Easily Formed But Hard To Break THERE ARE MANY BAD HABITS a person might form, but none are much worse than the habit of paying RENT. PAYING RENT is a habit easily formed and it may seem hard to break, but that's where we come in. We have a permanent cure for the renting habit that is guaranteed to give results. WE WILL BE GLAD to tell you more about it and also give you the names of persons who have taken our treatment and have been completely cured. Our office hours are from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., every day. IF YOU ARE "SICK" OF PAYING RENT THEN BY ALL MEANS SEE US AT ONCE. LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF HOMES: 900 Blk. N. Wolfe St. 220-22-36 N. Gilmor 100 Blk. W. Hughes St. 319-21 N. Gilmor 100 Blk. W. Hughes St. 319-21 N. Gilmor 192-25 and 27 Otterbeln St.-G. R. $21. 741 Ryan Street.-Ground Rent, $30 Willard W. Allen. REAL ESTATE LOANS MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service No Red Tape Museum of Small Business PARK CITY CO. 1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Glorim 3210 MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes. Do you need money to pay up your Building Association Books? MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LOAN MAURO BUILDING AND LOAN 110 E. Lexington St. Suite 316 AT 6% Will lend you from 100 To $5000 on your Real Estate, Mortgage, Secured Notes, and Liberty Bonds. On your Real Estate, Secured gages, Estates, ETC. Most Reasonable Terms and Quickest Service in the City. No one can make you my better offer. One can 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 it have more requirements. Weekly Monthly Payment Loans or "Standing Loans" on which no payments are required. Monthly Refinance then let me Re-Finance and make your payments easier for you. To make application you simply call our building association books for examination. If unable to call in person, then phone. I will not charge Application or Fees. Positively no charges in advance. F. J. WILSON (Ground Floor) A few doors above Seratoga St. OXFORD, MD. Oxford, Md.-Young People's Day was observed on Sunday at Waters' M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev, W. E. Stanley, preached two interesting sermons. Those who presided were: Mrs Etta Hall, Miss Oneta Hall, Mrs Molle Benton. Mrs Mary E. Tilghman is president; Mrs. Sophia Edwards An entertainment was given on Friday night by the pupils of the Oxford teacher-school. Miss Janie Baston leached Wm. Waters, of Cambridge, was the guest, Edith Stanley and Mrs. Brown, of Easton, motored to Oxford on Sunday. Miss Gindys Mackey, a pupil of the Oxford school, who has been ill, is able to be out again. CARROLL, MD. Carroll, Md.-Chase. Baskerville and Miss Catherine Wonzar, of Alexandria, Vn., were married Sunday, January 31st by the Rev. Wm. Winn, Jr. and the grover and groom, extensively entertained in a elaborate reception given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, formerly of Virginia. Walker Batson of Miami, Fla., was the whist party given in his honor, Sunday, January 31st. Henry George Robinson visited the auto show and is now the proud owner of a Stukt "Sport" car. He will preach at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening, February 7th at 3 p.m. Their King and Queen Rally, constituting Maryland and Virginia, is now being Loan— The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 700 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue' 2200, 2300 and 2400 Blks. Madison Avenue (5 houses) 1600 Blk. Westwood Ave. (2 houses) 1600 Blk. Westwood Avenu (2 houses) 1700 Blk. Weatwood Avenue 1300 Blk. N. Fremont Avenue (2 houses) 1400 Blk. W. Franklin Street (2 houses) 1400 Blk. W. Franklin Street (3 houses) 1400 W. 2400 Blks. Edmondson Ave. (6 houses) ard W. X REAL ESTATE OF OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU vania Ave. I Give No P I Promise N I Sell You R YOU BUY DIRECT FROM PAYMENT 503 N. Calhoun 1831 Druid Hill Ave. 910 N. Gilmor 1714 W. Lexington 816 N. Mount 1420 W. Mulberry New Houses being built, HARRY M. 231 St. Pa PHONE, PLAZA 7855 EVENING $ 100 Reduction On All CAREY REALTY 1215 EDMONDSON AVENUE HOLLY—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Gladys R. Holly, who died one year ago, January 31, 1925. We do not know the path she bore, but we know she was a girl. We only know she passed away. Without bidding us good by. No one knows the silent heartaches. Only those who were in borne in silence. For the one we loved so well. But we trust that you are happy, in your heavenly home above. Where all is joyous pleasure. COOK—In loving remembrance of my dear brother, Norman Cook, who departed this life one year ago, February 5, 1926. In life I did my best for you, In death I've done the same; Heart of my life is hurt deep. Under the socks, we are asleep. I have faded. I loved Angels loved him more, And they have sweetly called him to me. BY HIS FATHER, THOMAS W. COOK; HIS BROTHERS, CHARLES AND JIM, HARRIET AND SISTER, MRS. HARRIET TURNER. COTTMAN—In loving remembrance of our dear father, Daniel W. Cottman, who died February 3, 1900, 28 years ago. Not dead to those that loved him, Not lost, but gone before; his life in memory, and will forever remember. BY HIS DAUGHTERS, AMBELIA BROWN AND ANNIE JOHNSON. CLASH—In sad but loving remembrance of our beloved brother, JOHN CLASH. J. was bequeathed away February 4, 1925, one year ago. Gone but not forgotten. My soul may rest in peace. BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER AND BROTHER, LAVINA C. BRENT AND ANTHONY CLASH. JOHNSON—In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, MARIAN L. who died six years ago, February 3, 1920. Just six years ago you were laid to rest. And your cold hands were folded on. And your cold hands were folded upon my breast. In silence you suffered, in patience you bore. Until God called you home to suffer no more. We never that her troubles are over; Weep not that her life is run; God grant I may rest as calmly. When my work likewise is done. Suburban Property Let us show you these beautiful houses with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located near schools and car lines. $ 100.00 CAREY REALTY COMPANY IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM 700 Bik. N: Glimor St. (3 houses) 700 Bik. N: Fremont Avenue 700 Bik. N: Fremont Avenue 1200 Bik. Ashland Avenue 1200 Bik. Cleverdale Rd. (2 houses) 500 Bik. N: Mount Street 500 Bik. N: Mount Street (2 weeks) 500 Bik. Mosher Street 2000 Bik. Drulf Hill Avenue 2000 Bik. Drulf Hill Avenue (2 weeks) 700 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1800 Blk. N. Mount Street 2400 Blk. McCulloh Street 1736 N. Calhoun 521 N. Gilmor 2321 Guilford Ave. 1601 Mosher 1112 W. Mulberry 502 N. Stricker LEONARD—In loving remembrance of a dear husband and wife, Milton Leonard, who departed this life one year ago. Loved in life, in death remembered—WIFE AND DAUGHTER. FRANK PAYNE The beloved husband of Mrs. Nannie Payne, 1306 W. Lafayette avenue, departed this life January 27, 1926. We miss you, dear husband, we miss you. Your hearts are no more; a chair is not in our home. That never can be filled. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN. SMITH—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, ANNIE SMITH who departed this life one year ago January 29, 1925; and our dear father, JOHN SMITH, who departed this life August 5, 1897. In the graveyard softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave. Ide the ones we loved so dearly. In their lonely, silent graves. To the land of peace and sorrow From the land of peace and rest, Where you have found eternal rest. By your loving children: Son, Six Daughters, Host of Grandchildren, One Great Granddaughter—CONEL One Great Granddaughter—CONELUS FORD. SNOWDEN—Howard Snowden, member of 164th U. S. Inf., departed this life January 31, 1919. Remembrance of mother NIELS LANGFORD, 1307 E. May街. SCOTT—In loving remembrance of Emma Gibson Scott, a dear loving mother and true faithful wife, who departed from this life February 1, 1920. SON, GEORGE L, SCOTT AND E. VERNON SCOTT. YOUNG—In sad but loving remembrance of my granddaughter, who departed this life January 6, 1926. It was on a Wednesday morning, when the silent resper came. And took our dear Arline away. Sleep on, dear Arline, and take your rest, God helped you home. He thought it best. He saw your suffering here was great, And opened wide the golden gate. BY HER LOVING MOTHER, SISTER, GRANDPARENTS AND AUNG. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Caleb Robinson wishing to thank his many friends and relatives for sharing with him their heartfelt sympathy at the death of his wife, EMMA L. BROBINSON, also the firm's designator; the firm's loyal orders, Queen Sheba Chapter, Order of East- Sag and Sharon Household, Order of Odd, Fellows. DICKERSON, MD Dickerson, Md.—Preaching at Bells Chapel, 11.30 a. m., Sunday, February 1th by the Rev. F. Monroe, pastor. The teacher of Comatock school is planning a school entertainment February 13th. Clara Montague, teacher, is spending the week-end at home in Washington, D. C. Miss Eda Bowie, teacher of Point of Roeks school, and managing the week-end Baltimore, Md. MARS MAKS ALL RE Sells more houses d most real estate dealer MARSE SOLD the January, 1926: 2 in 1700 Block D 3 in 1600 Block C 3 in 500 Block C 2 in 2200 Block M 2 in 800 Block M 1 in 2200 Block D 1 in 1200 Block M 1 in 1300 Block M 1 in 1400 Block M 1 in 2300 Block M 1 in 1200 Block M 1 in 600 Block C MARSE BREAKS ALL RECORDS HENRY What more need be said record. Try Marse's Ren Payment Home-Buying Pent-Stopping "MARSE" Who Originated the Rent-Stopping Penalty FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 1217 Madison Ave.—18 rooms, steam heat, very reasonable. For Sale Cheap. Must be sold in the next Monday. Fine for rooming house, 3 complete apartments. 1149 Madison Ave.—11 rooms, 2 baths, electric, steam heat, 2 complete apartments, double brick garage. For sale cheap in fire. 2307 Madison Ave.—Hard wood floors, electric, furnace, gas, front porch, garage. Lot 30x160 feet. 1115 Harlem Ave.—9 rooms and bath, electric, gas, furnace in A-No. 1 condition. 2224 Madison Ave.—9 rooms and bath, electric, gas hot air, 2 toilets, in fee. 2243 Madison Ave.—10 rooms, 2 complete apartments, steam heat, electric, gas, garage. 111 N. Striker St.—11 rooms and bath, electric, gas, hot air heat. We have only 4 of those beats. Presstman. Be LE rooms. 1121 Madison Ave.—Electric, gas, reasonable. 14 rooms and bath, steam heat, it be sold 25 yrs. cheap. rooms. 2250 Madison Ave. 3 com. 2250 Madison Ave. 100 Marymount St. rooms. 2 708 N. Striker St. heat, steam 1105 Mosher St. same, double 638 Laurena St. 3.story. name cheap 608 Striker St. ward wood 300 N. Striker ace, gas 1400 W. Lafayette Ave. lot 30x160 1200 N. Striker rooms and 500 N. Glimor furnace in 1700 N. Calhoun St. rooms and 300 N. Glimor hot air, 2 1000 W. Lexington St. rooms and 1700 W. Mulberry hot air, 2 1000 W. Striker rooms. 2 500 Bloom steam, grage. 1826 E. Fayette St.—3-Story, gas and electric. 1829 Madison Avenue.—Complete parking Building. those beautiful new houses being built human. Better act quick if you want o We have only 4 of those beautiful new houses being built on Gilmor street, near Presstman. Better act quick if you want one of them. MONEY TO LOAN On 1st, 2nd, 3d Mortgages, Personal Notes Other Good Sec- urities. No Red Trade. 24 Hour Service. CALL-A-WAY MARS THE CALLAWAY BUILD- Phones, Call: 0 A-WAY WRITE-A-WAY TO ARSE S. CALLAW THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MAN A-WAY BUILDING Baltimore, Md. 1305 PE ones, Call: Office, MAdison 10296 — Residence, M RE USED TRU $150 CURRY- 131 W. NORT REO DISTRIBUT 1000 black. Arlington Ave. 2 New York Avenue. 1221 and 1232 Madison Avenue. Also 2 Modern Apartments over stores or rent. 3 Madison Avenue. AUTOMOBILES USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY. 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M Robbins- Buick, Inc. Offer the Following Used Cars In Excellent Condition: 1923—5 Pass. Buick Touring 1922—5 Pass. Buick Touring 1923—4 Pass. Hupmobile Coupe 1920—7 Pass. Marmon Touring LOW PRICES EASY TERMS ROBBINS-BUICK, Inc. 21 E. North Avenue Vernon 1140 Good Buys 1925 Hudson Coach . $500 1924 Ford Touring . $250 1924 Ford Sedan . $250 1924 Essex Coach . $550 1924 Harvelo Coupe . $500 1924 Hupmohilo Touring . $450 1924 Maxwell Sedan . $250 1924 Chevrolet Sedan . $250 1924 Bed Sedan . $325 1925 Hudson Coach . $650 1925 Chevrolet Touring . $125 1924 Jordan Touring . $75 1925 Oldsmobile Coupe . $75 1925 Bulk Sedan . $75 1925 Ford Sedan . $150 1925 Ford Touring . $400 1925 Lexington Sedan . $225 1925 Bulk Touring . $150 1925 Dodge Touring . $75 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 16 Richmond St. Vernon 3210 EMORY GROVE, MD. Emory Grove, Md.-Mrs. Emma Ham- Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson, Wednesday. In spite of the heavy rain, Sunday's large attendance at the Sunday-school, Mrs. Anna Braxton is spending some time with her daughter, the Rev. Wylie Dorsay, of Washington, visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Dorsay, Saturday. His mother, Evelyn Dorsay, an accomplished him. Thomas Davis, who has been skim, is out again. Mrs. Johnson was a caller at Mrs. Manile Sellman's and Mrs. Henrietta Johnson's. Sells more houses during January than most real estate dealers sell in a year. 19 SOLD IN ONE MONTH more need be said. Marse stands on Try Marse's Rent-Stopping, Easy- ment Home-Buying Plan. SALE FOR SALE Ellis St.—3 story, gas, I sell cheap, gas, electric, gas, bath, steam heat, fee, cheap, Ave. Ave. Ave. St. St. Ster St. St. 3 story, Fremont Ave. Stricker Stricker Stricker Lafayette Ave. Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Gilmer Gilmer Galhoun St. Galhoun Calhoun Lexington St. Lexington Mulberry Stricker Ellis St.—3-Story, gas Avenue—3 Complete Building. houses being built on Gilmer street kick if you want one of them. R RENT 600 blk. N. Carey St. 800 blk. N. Carey 2200 blk. N. Carey 2200 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 1200 blk. Edmondson Ave. 1200 blk. Gilmon 1200 blk. Haven Ave. 1200 blk. Gold St. 300 blk. Laurens 1200 blk. McCalloo St. 1200 blk. Prentice 1200 blk. Rutland Ave. 1800 blk. N.-Stricker 1200 blk. Madison Ave. 1200 blk. Riverville 1200 blk. Madison 1300 blk. Winchester St. 1300 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 1300 blk. Larvette Ave. 1300 blk. Lanvette 1300 blk. Mount 1800 blk. E. Fayette 1800 blk. N. Carey Ave. 1800 blk. D. Lafayette 5500 blk. Arbutus Ave. Apartment Building, 1400 Avenue—9 complete apart in fee. What more need be said. Marse stands on his record. Try Marse's Rent-Stopping, Easy-Payment Home-Buying Plan. FOR SALE FOR RENT 1000 blk. Bolton St. 900 blk. McCulloch St. 900 blk. McCulloch St. 2100 blk. McCulloch St. 2100 blk. N. Carey St. 2100 blk. N. Carey St. TE-A-WAY FIND-A-WAY TO CALLAWAY REAL ESTATE MANimore, Md. 1305 PENNA. AVENUE 10296 — Residence, MAdison 7439 REO USED CARS TRUCKS $150.00 up CURRY-STOUT 131 W. NORTH AVENUE REO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MD. $150.00 up CURRY-STOUT 131 W. NORTH AVENUE REO DISTRIBUTORS FOR MD. Miscellaneous French Cleaning Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto, M PROF. M. YOUNG'S PRESCRIPTIONS AND FORMALS Will start You Manufacturing 10 Good Hair Growers, Face and Beauty Preparations in your Home, at Small Creatures, please telling to your Friends, Send prepaid for $1. EDDIE FERRELL 1388 Cleveland St, Balte, Md. AMAZING NEW DISCOVERY MRS. B. WASHINGTON 802 DRUID' HILL AVENUE Home after 2 P. M. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. Felt Mattress $12.00; Mahegny Post $12.00; Silk Floss Mattress $20.00; Box Springs $25.00; Hair Mattress $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress in the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERNON 0935 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 821 Madison Ave. Bailtimore, Md. Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $10 weekly. 24 months. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Oyler Aye. 1f Hamilton 2486 Page Nineteen E RECORDS during January than ers sell in a year. ese homes during Druid Hill Avenue Gilmor Street Gilmor Street Madison Avenue Marlem Avenue Druid Hill Avenue Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Madison Avenue Mulberry Street Carey Street d. Marse stands on his nt-Stopping, Easy Plan. FOR SALE 600 blk. N. Carey St. 700 blk. N. Carey 800 blk. N. Carey 2500 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 8000 blk. Edmondson Ave. 1300 blk. N. Glimor 500 blk. Hailton Ave. 500 blk. Gold St. 300 blk. Laurens 1200 blk. McCullah St. 1200 blk. Peterson 800 blk. Ruttland Ave. 1200 blk. N. Stricker 2000 blk. Madison Ave. 2000 blk. Hailton 2400 blk. Madison 1900 blk. Winchester St. 1900 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 1900 blk. Layvale Ave. 1300 blk. Lavale St. 300 blk. Mount 1800 blk. E. Fayette 1800 blk. Willington Ave. 600 blk. O. Lafayette 5500 blk. Arbutus Ave. Apartment Building, 1400 Madison Avenue—9 complete apartments, in foe. It on Gilmore street, near one of them. 1300 blk. Madison Ave. Rentment for Rent, 1410 Madison Ave. 1305 Madison Ave.—12 rooms, furnace, furnace. $18.00 per week. FIND-A-WAY WAY ENNA. AVENUE Adison 7439 Everything for Your Convenience—Special Salesman and Automobile at Your Service. Day & Night. Office Open Daily from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. EO CARS CKS .00 up -STOUT TH AVENUE TORS FOR MD. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Quality Batisfaction Let me identify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop a line in will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Mosher St. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA1vert 0653 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Room, Madison 7744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY One hour after a jury had returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, William Butler, 50, 1834 Jefferson street, a life, Maryland. Permanently for the murder of his wife whom he shot to death December 24th. The sentence was imposed by Judge Sidan in Part One of the Criminal Court immediately after the verdict was rendered Wednesday. According to testimony, his lawyer is said to have shot his wife, informed him that he was no longer wanted. During the altercation that followed, Mrs. Butler started up the stairs threatening to get a gun that was kept under the pillow. Butler had his skis on, he drew out and asked her before he reached the upper landing. Had Fine Home Butler is said to have had a well furnished home at the Jefferson street address and according to character witnesses he was energized and thrilled, and according while a woman by the name of Stella, who was a frequent visitor to the home had alienated his wife's affections. The testimony was quashed by Attorney Sherman in the last name of the woman was not divulged. The admission by Butter that he had the revolver when he entered the house and testimony by witness both women on the morning prior to the tragedy left no doubt in the minds of the jury that the murder was premature and degree verdict after fifteen minutes deflation. A reservation in which they asked that capital punishment should not be imposed was acted upon by the witness. Butter to the imprisonment. INTER-RACIAL HEAD TO ADDRESS GROUP Director Of National Body To Con- fer With Maryland Commission Dr. Will W. Alexander, white, national director of the inter-racial movement will address the Maryland Inter-Racial Commission in the U. S. Court Library in the Post- Sunday Friday, February 6. 5:20 p. m. Dr. Alexander, whose headquarters is in Atlanta, Ga., has been invi- ted to come here with a report on the commission appointed some time ago by Governor Ritchie to suggest legislation for the next session; the place where the commission will be arranged through the courtesy of Judge Murris A. oSger. Girl Shoplifters Given 18 Months After skillfully averting detection for several months, Rose Tvers, a police officer, and Kass, 21, 1319 Madison avenue, were apprehended and sentenced to 18 and 12 months, respectively, on the basis of offenses on firefighting. The girls were turned over to Western District police by store officials after they are alleged to have been detected with goods valued at $29,000. The girls were charged with having stolen silk dresses from the Adams Lexington Street store, valued at $60; one girl was charged with having stolen Club Department Store and merchandise valued at $210 from the Stewart and company store were lodged against them. The girls are for some time. The girls were positively identified in all cases. They will serve time in the House of Correction. DEATHS Susie Scott, 36, 122 Rope Walk Lane, Robert Lee, 36, 122 Rope Walk Lane, 1918, 1918, N. Vincent, Faustine Jones, 2, 915 Parrish, Martha Dohson, 2, 915 Parrish, 50, 500, Roy Robinson, 34, 517 Nunseen, Roy Robinson, 34, 517 Nunseen, Blind Bland, 40, 400, Sparrows Point, Pratt James, 50, 627 N. Mount, Marton Deane, 50, 627 N. Mount, 535, 535, Waltun, Infant Blackwell, 3 days, 760, Carter, Annie Hale, 28, 320, Brickler, Annie Hale, 28, 320, Brickler, Marie Epps, 15, 1234 Edward, Thomas R. Young, 64, 47 N. Green Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192 Call VErnon 6016 Stemmers Run, Md.-Arthur Patterson was elected president of the new Hopewell Community Club here, Monday. Others officer; are, W. L. Bolden, treasurer; Robert R. Dennis, secretary; George B. Green, recording secretary; Robert S. Armstrong, chapman; James B. Brown, green representative; Charles T. Brown, asst. representative; JUDGE FLAYS DEPUTY FOR ARRESTING MAN "Surprised That You Should Be-Given Badge," O'Neill Tells Sheriff WAS ONCE, TRIED ON GUN-TOTING CHARGE Deputy Sheriff Attempted To Shoot Man In Saloon Brawl In July Nicholas Zawadsky, white, a special deputy sheriff, was secrely reprimanded by Magistrate O'Neill in the Northwestern Police station for arresting William Knight 1000 block East Ferguson Tuesday. Zawadsky, who is said to have been arrested on several charges, arrested Knight in a pool room in the 1000 block of N. Wolfe street, in Brooklyn, New York, according to the story told by Knight, he was in the poolroom which is operated exclusively for colored patrons, when Zawadsky and two other white men entered the pool room. He was the butt of their jokes and interfered with him as he was trying to shoot pool. When he resented their familiarity Zawadsky used offensive language and threatened Knight with a Knight attack. Knight's authority and would not accompany him until a uniformed officer was called in. Arrested in July When the case came to trial the sheriff was scored by Magistrate O'Nell who declared that he was surprised that he should be given a prison sentence. He was in a saloon last July when he attempted to shoot another man with his pistol. A test case was made to determine whether a deputy sheriff had a right to carry a pistol. The sheriff was acquitted and he was acquitted. Many complaints have been made concerning baddies being given to men who abuse their authority. A little collar was given to a baddie by an alleged "Special Deputy" who attempted to break up a fight between two men on Pine Street. The men refused to be arrested by the man because he wore no uni-patterned clothing. There is an unofficial rumer that over 500 badges have been distributed by Sheriff Potte. Knight was dismissed when the court ordered the man to be represented by Attorney J. Stewart Davis. MAN SEEKS MISSING BROTHER IN CITY George Robinson Is Wanted In Philadelphia On Important Matter The Bureau of Missing Persons has been asked to help locate George Robinson, formerly of Philadelphia, but last heard from in Baltimore. After H. Robinson, his brother, wants to get n'touch with him on important matters, he says. He is of light brown complexion and medium height and build. He was last seen alive at 30 Shad Al-Malek, Notify Robinson at 1346 S. Hicks street. Philadelphia. BLAMES AVARICE FOR CHURCH ILLS The Rev. George F. Bragg, Jr. says Planning of Wealth Hurts Pastors "The flaunting of availance by ministers is one of the main causes why the modern cause is losing power," he said by the Rev. F. Bragg, Jr. at the Baptist Ministry's Meeting Monday. Mr. Bragg called attention to the tendency toward opulence on the part of the clergy and deplored the effect it is having. "It is all right," he said, to live comfortably and be free for the exhibition by many ministers impresses the layman that religion is material and that preachers are spectators," he Uezes Philanthropy Other speakers at the meeting included the Rev. W. J. Winston who urged philanthropy for education and encouraged the he said, are raising less than $6,000 yearly for education, while the Virginia body raises $125,000. Miss Miriam Curtis, teacher of domestie art in the Home Economics Department of Douglass high school for the past six years, resigned to accept a position as a sociologist. Miss Bertha Webb, webb, clerk in the office of Principal Mason Hawkins, resigned. Miss Webb now a student in the Teachers' Training School and teacher at the Mason Hawkins School. Miss Webb refuse to discuss alleged differences with. Principal Mason Hawkins which caused her to resign. With *Sweet Air* it is impossible to have a breath of air or thirty teeth in 45 minutes; it makes no difference, you are sweet. With *Sweet Air* registered U.S. Pat. O. 447,000. Free Examination No charge for 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 any time. Contact complete mouth $16. Answer Filed By Assistant City Solicitor Wallace In Public School Salary Fight Answer to Mandamus fled by Defense League in Superior Court demanding that Colored High School Teachers Be paid same salaries as whites doing the same work. The school board asked an appropriation of $21,000 for this purpose. The Board of Estimates refused to grant it. Answering first paragraph of said petition, these defendants admit the passage of the annual ordinance of Estimates of the Year 1922 for the regulation of the apportionment as quoted in the petition, but do not waive the proof thereof prescribed by law. These defendants say that the ordinance or extract thereof from us ordinance said apportioning making said apportionment referred to, was not passed upon any principle of equal pay for equal work without discrimination as set forth in the ordinance, defending the fact that any such policy exists in the law of Maryland today; on the contrary, they aver that said appropriation was used to equalize certain salaries among the male mates of the high schools of Baltimore City, which had not therefore be equalized, and so doing these defendants acted within the discretion imposed in them by law, which discretion be receivable by this honorable court. 3. In answering the second paragraph of said petition, these defendants say that the Baltimore City Institute, the Eastern Female High School, the Western Female High School and the Forest Park Senior Junior High Schools are senior high schools and are devoted exclusively to male and white female teachers and have always been so devoted and taught; that the Frederick Douglas Senior Junior High School is a senior high school devoted exclusively to the colored race and taught by colored teachers; these defendants deny that the Colored Training School mention in said petition that in that definition or classification, but on the contrary, is a school standing by itself, and devoted exclusively to preparing male and female colored persons to teach in the schools; that the purpose of carrying out the policy of equalization of salaries established by the Board of School Commissioners of Baltimore City by the female teachers in the Baltimore City College, the Eastern Female High School, the Western Female High School and the Forest Port Schools and among the teachers therein there had not formerly existed and been established a policy of equalization of salaries; that in these schools, the Frederick Douglas Senior-Junior High School (devoted exclusively to the colored race and taught by the colored race) was a senior high school that no discrimination exists in colored male and colored female teachers in that school. Further answering said paragraph and referring particularly to the Colored Training School, these defendants submit that it has already existed in Baltimore City institution existing in Baltimore City so say to that institution, the colored male and female teachers are treated alike in so far as comp 24-Hour Special Ste First Cla WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street G. U Odd F Watch t next 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 G. U. O. Odd Fellows Watch this Page next week Will You Suffer From Colds This Winter. IMMEDIATE RELIEF TERPINOIL FOR CORONA COLDS FOR CHILDREN & GROWN UPS The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly [penation is concerned in comparison in work and service; Answering the fifth paragraph, these defendants say that the term "equal service merit" used in said paragraph is meaningless and indefinite and in the school system such classification applied to the teaching force, and consequently these defendants do not admit that there are some colored female teachers in the Frederick Douglass Senior High School doing work prescribed by the Board of School Commissioners the same as male white teachers in the Baltimore City College and the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute, and same as male colored male teachers in the Frederick Douglass Senior-Junior High School of "equal service merit" doing the same work prescribed by the Board of School Commissioners as is done by white female teachers in the East High School and the Eastern High School. These defendants further say that if the petitioner in the use of the term "equal service merit" mean thereby that some female colored teachers have Junior High School have equal years of service as male teachers in the Baltimore City College and the Baltimore Polytechnic institute, and if the petitioner turns the term "equal service merit" that there are some colored male teachers in the Frederick Douglass Junior-Senior High School who have equal years of service as female teachers in the Western High School and the Eastern High School, then these defendants do admit that there are some such of equal years of service. But these defendants deny that because thereof (equal years of service must be paid with the other). Further answering the paragraph, these defendants say that so far as colored male and female teachers in the Junior High School, corneled, those of the junior branch are paid the same salaries as white male and female teachers in the Senior Junior High School and they further say that only those mute and female colored teachers in the Senior High School, corneled, those of the Senior Junior High School receive different salaries than those of the white male and white female teachers in the Senior branch Forest Park Senior-Junior High School. Answering whole of said petition—these defendants say that fixing these defendants, and that there is no law of this state which requires that salaries for colored teachers will be the same for white teachers. Rebecca Court Reception Rebecca Court, No. 21, G. U. Q. Nazarites, gave a reception to their members at the Nazarites Hall Monday evening. Among the guest present were the Worthy Shepherd and his cabinet. The Lloet Whist Club gave their first informal dance at Pythian Castle on Monday, at 10:30. The guest success. The hall was elaborately decorated in orange and black which made a striking setting for the smartly guarded attendants. From the first time we see success for the young club. Service Storage Rates Class Service N GARAGE MAdison 0443 U. O. Fellows this Page t week 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 but a powerful preparation for acting as a Cold preventive and counter irritant for your lungs and bronchial tubes. TERPINOIL clears your head, soothes TERPINOIL makes hard for the gernus of Cold, Bronchitis and sore throat to be relieved. 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 a cold. Get a bottle of TERPINOIL today, use it according to instructions. TERPINOIL protects, heals, soothes, and stops your cough. It is good for children and grown ups. EVERYBODY IN BALTIMORE IS TALKING ABOUT THE PARK REALTY COMPANY'S BIG $2500.00 CONTEST The town has been set on fire by this wonderful offer. Hundreds of names have been sent us and we have been kept busy day and night soliciting prospective buyers in an effort to pay out the full $2,500.00 which we have offered to the 50 lucky winners in this contest. There are just a few weeks left in which to enter this contest. Don't delay. Fill out coupon and send it in to us today. Your chance of winning is as good as anybody's else. $50.00 Given Away to 50 Winners Send Coupon and win $50 Easy 1600 Madison Avenue 1702 McCulloh Street 1705 W. Lansdale St. 1100 W. Mulberry St. 705 N. Stricker Street: 1600 N. Calhoun Street 420 N. Calhoun Street 2113 Madison Avenue 1408 W. Franklin St. PARK RE $50.00 G 15 NABBED IN RAID ON PLEASURE CLUB Cards, Chips And Money Confiscated When Police Make Surprise Visit PRESIDENT OF CLUB TO ANSWER CHARGE Harrison Makel Held On Bond And Accused Of Running A Gambling Home The, Fairmont, Pleasure Club, located at 1300 Stockton street, was visited by police Sunday and 15 men including Harrison Makel, president, 1602 N. Gilmor street, were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. According to the police, the men were engaged in a poker game, and cards and chips and a cut box were confiscated as evidence. Makel declared that the men were all members of the club and were merely engaged in a sociable game of cards. Trouble came, however, when he was required to produce the books of the club and names of none of the men who were in the place at the hearing he held. At the hearing in the Northwestern Monday morning, Makel was held for the action of the grand jury for running a gaming house while the others were fined $5 and They were, Vertrendboom, 906 N. Carcey street; George Winston, 1514 Pressman street; Hannon Chess- ing street; Nugent, 1575 Baker St; William Davis, 417 N. Calhoun St; Edward Lewis, 1845 Stockton St; William Howard, 2145 Stockton St; James Nugent, 2313 Tenns Ave; Erie- court Smith, 1420 School St; John Brown, 1656 N. Glimmer St; Frank Hail, 1526 N. Stockton St; Alexand- ard Thomas, 1705 N. Carcey St; James Bärnes, 1613 Etting St. Girl Badly Burned While employed as a maid in the home of Abraham Horwitz, 543 N. Gay street, Miss Margaret Richardson, 16, 257 N. Central Avenue, was seriously burned when her dress ignited as she was passing an oil stove. Saturday. The girl was wrapped in a blanket by Horwitz who rushed to her aid and was removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital in a truck that was passing at the time. Life Insurance Means Protection, Security, Satisfaction, Safety Especially when you are insured with a company like one, You haven't lived in Baltimore long if you don't know about the Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave Known as the Prompt Paying Company Baltimore, Md. EVERYBODY IN BALTIMORE PARK REALTY $2500.00 has been set on fire by this year, we have been kept busy day and night $2,500.00 which we have offered just a few weeks left in which we in to us today. Your chance to - Coupon - $ Mail this Coupon at once. Remember we prices of $500.00 in gold to each of the first like a sale. ALTY COMPANY; Boston Avenue, Baltimore, Md. writing the names and addresses of the believe to be interested in buying a home or each name submitted by me as my property is concluded. Here's A List of Homes 1771 W. Larvale St. 1653 W. Lafayette Ave. 2517 Druid Hill Ave. 1717 Harper Ave. 2265 Madison Ave. 711 N. Glimor Street 1422 Franklin St. 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. 525 N. Calhoun Street REALTY CO. Given Awareness RADIO? NO But RADIANT Service Our Office, As the Station Our Services, As the Concert Our Patients, As the Waves Our Distance, As Unlimited Our Consistency, As Dependable Our Years, As Most Convenient Our Prices, As Most Reasonable Our Station, As J A W Dr. J. A. White 1028 Penna, Ave., BALTIMORE PREVENTORIUM FUND STILL UNTOUCHED $2,000 Raised Four Years Ago Still Intact, Says Association FUND TO BE PLACED IN SAVINGS BANK Amount To Draw Interest Pending Disposition By Joint Committee BALTIMORE IS TALKING ABOUT THE REALTY COMPANY. $0.00 CONTEST by this wonderful offer. Hundreds of of one day and night soliciting prospective buyers we have offered to the 50 lucky winners in the contest in which to enter this contest. Don't delay your chance of winning is as good as anybody. m - $50 Remember we are going to each of the first 50 readers. Addresses of persons for buying a home. In selling a home to either on my coupon, I will be paid by me as soon as the RULES 1. Contest may be open to March paper. 2. NO REWARD WILL ENTER 3. Each entitled names will avail for each party. 4. If more in the prize be divided. 5. No reward any prying date. 6. Prizes through Afro-Am. made or pledged. These prizes the bonus of the reward be added of any prize contest. Best of Homes To Select From 1000 EDMOND Away to 50 I FUND BUCCHED Four Years Says Asso- ACED GES BANK New Interest Position By SEGREGATION FIGHT TO APPEALS COURT Local Group Will Make Test Out Of Franklin Street Case JOHNSON ~STILL IN POSSESSION Leave Furniture In Residence To Await Outcome Of The $2,000 fund raised four years ago for the creation of a children's tuberculosis prevention program. This statement was vouchered for by Dr. Martin F. Sloan, president, Henry F. Baker, secretary, and the president of the National Tuberculosis Association which held a joint meeting with the coedent preventorium committee at the St Paul Street headquarters, Monday. A joint resolution was agreed to authorize the naming of a banking committee, two white and two colored colleagues, to deepen the money in the name of the Children's Tuberculosis Fund." In a savings bank until further disposition is made of it. It was agreed that the children would be supported for tuberculosis work among children and only when both committees agreed up its disposition. Dr. B. M. Rothe, Mrs. Sarah Fenneman, Mrs. Mary Represent the committee. Shaan Letter Not Mentioned. Dr. Shaan's letter of last week week addressed the Association stating that the preventive fund had been used to establish a clinic at Provident Hospital, was not mentioned. In it he stated that the Ass- sociation agreed to the co-ordined committee to use the funds for this purpose. Subsequent investigation showed that there had been no meeting of the joint committee, since May 2014. The committee authorization had been given. The sum of $1,713, $1,060 of which is the salary of young Dr. S. M. Greenburg, conducting the funds paid from the Association's funds. Falling from a chair in which he was sitting in the kitchen at 1013 on Monday. Warren Lewis was found to be unconscious upon examination. He was discovered by Henry Pierce-St. Joseph's Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Lewis was 55 years of age and boarded at the Pleasant Inn. Heart trouble was observed at the center of death. Man Dies Suddenly Although an action signed by Judge Duke Bond ordered Johnson to move, he continued to live in the apartment but moved out, but left his belongings to await court action. To Appeals Court Attorneys W. Ashleigh Hawkins and J. S. Hawkins, Jr. Johnson and those interested in opposing the move to oursain, state that the case will be taken to the Court of Appeals if necessary and the court will be fought to the lastitch. The injunction ordering Johnson to move was brought by the Lafayette Square Protective Association and the part of property owners that no property belonging to its members shall be occupied for a period of ten years by agreement. The affected families also live in the block. JOSEPH MACK BURIED AT SAINT PATRICKS Father Cornelius Dacey celebrates Requiem For Deceased Custodian. For the second time in twenty years a race man has been buried from St. Patricks Catholic Church, Broadway and Bank Street. Joseph Mack, for fifty years employed as custodian there, was laid to rest Saturday in St. Patricks cemetery after requiem mass had then beerecerved over him by Father Cornelius Dacey. The late Mr. Mack was stricken with pneumonia several weeks ago shortly before his death he is said to have been asked to be requested that he be laid to rest in the cemetery of the institution he had served for more than fifty years. Of his death he was 67 years, of age and is survived by a wife and four daughters. 1716 W. Wexington Street 1425 W. Franklin Street 502 N. Calhoun Street 402 N. Calhoun Street 427 N. Calhoun Street 1308 W. Mulbry Street 1308 W. Mulbry Street 2337 Madison Avenue A. Court Action A determined fight developed this week in connection with the efforts of the David family backed by the Lafayette Improvement Association to oust Henry Johnson, count at 1407 W. Franklin street, on account of color. Saturday, February 6th $2500.00 OUT THE ANY'S NTEST needs of names have been active buyers in an effort to nners in this contest. Don't delay. Fill out cou- ras anybody's else. RULES OF CONTEST Take Five Take Five Minutes to make $50 4. Contest opens Monday, January 19, 1926 in houses March 18th, 1926. Contest will be open to all readers of this paper. 5. NO REAL ESTATE BROKER WILL BE PERMITTED TO ENTER THE CONTEST. 6. Each contestant will be per person in the room in any names as he desires and we will award a prize of $50.00 for each sold to the party he names. 7. If more than one person sends in the prize, the prizes will be divided equally. 8. No reward will be made for any property sold after closing date of contest. 9. Prizes will be awarded through the office of the Afro-American as soon as sale of property is completed. 10. These prize offers are an amount of the reward will positively not be added to the purchase price of the property sold in this Contest. 800 Block Harlem Ave. 114 W. Biddle Street 429 N. Calhoun Street 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. 500 Block Sanford Pl. 221 N. Glimor Street 1000 Blk. W. Lafayette RE $50 MONDSON AVE. 0 Winners ARREST 51 REVELLERS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Officers Take Guests of Miss Edna Floyd To Station House MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR ONE GUEST IS SHOT Pernell Boone Mistaken For Robber When He Invades Home To Elude Police In a wild rush to escape the police during a raid, Perennial Boone, 228 Rock street, was shot as he climbed in the window of John Williams, 696 W. Biddle street, and was mislaid for a burglar Tuesday night. The raid was staged at 619 W. Biddle street, where Miss Eliza Floyd was entertaining friends at a birthday party. About 3:30 A.M. someone, who is thought by Miss Floyd to be a slighted neighbor, called the police and notified them that there was a great disturbance going on at the Floyd home. A sergeant and five patrolmen were on the scene in short order and 34 of the guards were lined up for the Boone made a sudden dash through a window for the street and safety. He bounded a rear fence through the rear of 695 W. Bliddie street, which happened to be a strange face at the window. Williams mistook him for a burglar and ordered him away at the point of a gun. Boone finding himself bushy by police without and widening the tentative and attempted to climb in the window. Williams, unaware of what was going on outside, shot him. As the other guesses were being taken to the station house Boone was being removed to the colonial Williams was disbanded. Colonial