The Afro-American

BISHOP W. SAMPSON BROOKS NOW HOME FROM AFRICA PASTOR LOST CITY EDITION 35th YEAR Number 23 BISHOP BROOKS ARRIVES HOME FROM AFRICA Wound Up Month's Journey In New York Tuesday; At Bethel Sunday MRS. BROOKS FAILS TO MAKE JOURNEY Solomon Porter Hood; U. S. Minister Ill Now In Marscilles Bishop Sampson Brooks, African Methodist prelate, in charge of West Africa work arrived in New York Tuesday on board the Red Star Line Steamer Pittsburgh. Over the telephone he told the ABRO-AMERICAN the steamer docked at 2:30 p.m. and he walked ashore after a month in Monrovia Liberia, West Africa. Mrs. Brooks did not accompany him. She has not been well, but decided to remain he made a rapid trip to the United States in order to lay his work before the Bishops Council which convenes in New Or- The bishop, who was elected to his present office white a pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church in his business with the Church Missionary Society in New York early this week so as to spend the latter part of the week in the church, he posted to Bethel, said today he had wired the bishop and expected him in his old pulpit Sunday morning. U. S. Minister III Solomon Porter Hood, American minister at Monrovia mndo the trip to the Cape Verdil Islands and then back to Monrovia Brooks said Dr. Hood is recovering from serious illness and was compelled to seek a European climate. Wirelessed From Ship First word that Bishop Brooks was nearing America came by wireless when he was three days out Sunday. So the message to the Society telegraphed from there to the AFRO. Word was then sent out to a number of city churches in time to have it announced. In New York Bishop Brooks is the guest of Mrs. Ada Smith, 317 W. 183th street. In Baltimore he will be the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Stapleton. Bishop Brooks arrived in Baltimore Thursday. HUGHES OPPOSED BY RACE ATTORNEY HUGHES OPPOSED BY RACE ATTORNEY Chicago.—Charles Evans Hughes, former Secretary of State, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court and one time candidate for president, against colored attorney in the Federal courts here for the first time in his life. James G. Carter was given the honor of opposing Hughes in a tense corpus case acting for the district, and the assistance of two white special assist- ant attorney generals. The claim of the government to authority to remove ten Chicago and Milwaukee legislators to Cleveland for trial under the Sherman antitrust law was at issue. A capacity crowd jammed the court room. To remove persons from one institution to another for trial, the government fmust show a probability of guilt. Carter contended the institution established sufficient probability. Hughes took the opposite risk. The court held the case under advisement. Doctor, Doctor, Will I Die? Yes, My Child, But Don't You Cry. No use to cry over spilled milk. You cannot cry after you're dead of pneumonia or the fur. Yet you might have avoided it if people used com- munity and courtesy in public places. The man with a bad cold sneeze and coughs millions-of-clumsy forms into a hard ball and shuffles or dances hall. In this way you 'catch cold.' Then it's the doctor and undertaker and flowers. KE CARE— If you have to cough or sneeze, do it behind your kerchief, please. No, "Baby" Jackson who contributes to the success of the Cooper Review at the Regent this week. Strangled Babe Whose Mother Didn't Pay Its Board GEORGETOWN DEL. (Special)—It took a jury eight minutes to convict Harry Butler, an alleged moron, of criminal assault upon a 12 year old white girl, here, Monday. A legal lynching is a better way to describe what went on today rather than a trial in the criminal court. Three battalions of the National Guard with fixed bayonets, machine guns and gas bombs with the aid of a six foot barbed wire fence stretched around the court house kept at bay during the trial a mob which numbered between 4,000 and 5,000 persons. When the mob thought the trial was not proceeding rapidly enough, they made a rush for the soldiers and were only repulsed when a storm of fire gas bombs were hurled aside of them. They laughed at tear bombs and peered at the bayonets of the 200 militiamen who guarded the Court House, while the greeks grass over barbed antitanglement strung up - to keep them, at a distance. Had the verdict carried anything except the death penalty, there (Continued On Page Three) Strangled Bab Mother Didn WILMINGTON, DEL—Mrs. Saddle Lawrence was held without ball Monday for the Grand Jury charged with being responsible for the death of Elizabeth Beckett, 14 months old, of Mrs. Olive Beckett, of Phil- Testimony brought out from witnesses in Philadelphia and Wilmington indicated that Mrs. Lawrence had agreed to board the child for $3 a month and payments she received the child died last Saturday morning under suspicious Exceptional Home Buying Opportunities Not one, but many are offered daily over in the central Valleys. A little investigation will prove this to your present satisfaction and future profit. If when you find what you desire, you act upon the information. In lovely locations in every part of this community, you journey of your own home, which may be bought advantageously now. Begin action today, the sooner to enjoy the comfort of your own home. There are financial advantages in buying now, through rising Real Estate values. THE AFRO A Market Place for the People Read for Profit—Use for Results ATLANTA BARBER BILL HELD UP ATLANTA—City Council voted last week to reconsider a measure which would prohibit colored barbers from serving white customers. The council acted from a proposal to lay the bill on the table. The bill was passed last week and sent to the Mayor. The Chamber of Commerce protested and the threatened to secure an injunction prohibiting an enforcement if the Mayor signed the bill. Methodist and Episcopal preacher meetings sent protests to the City Council. Objectors stated that it would " prohibit us from employing colored people in our homes and would do away with colored mids in manure." A large number of business people whose property is now rented for barbershops would be heavy, losers in rental." 20 Years For-Woman Slayer Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Virginia Mary Burke, Bladenburg Road was given 20 years in the penthistary.last week for killing Joseph A. Young in her home. She alleged self-defense. e Whose it Pay Its Board circumstances. Investigation proved that the child had been strangled by fastening a piece of rope around its neck. The deputy coroner produced a photograph where the crime was premeditated. Inquest which lasted three hours rendered a verdict of murder and ordered Mrs. Lawrence taken to the workhouse. Andrew Kinsman, of Marshall, helped Mrs. Lawrence kept house, was held on $1,500 bull as a material witness. U. S. SUPREME COURT ADMITS FIRST WOMAN Washington—Mrs. Violette N. Anderson, woman lawyer, has just been admitted to practice before the United States Supreme Court and is the first wman attorney of her color to be so honored. She was admitted upon a certificate which showed that she had practiced for more than three years before the highest court Illinois. She is a graduate of the Chicago Law School and the wife of a druggist. MARCUS GARVEY MUST REMAIN AT ATLANTA President Coolidge Denies Pardon Application As Premature CLEMENCY URGED BY PERRY HOWARD First Wife Would Hale Garvey To New York In Divorce Trial WASHINGTON, D. C.—Marcus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, must remain in Atlanta penitentiary, President Coolidge passed on his application as premature. Garvey was found guilty of using the mails to defraud in connection with his promotion scheme of the Black Star Steamship line. He received a five year sentence June 21, 1923, lost his appeal and entered in prison February 8, 1925. Ordinarily the serving of one-third of the term is required before the his President will grant commutation. Garvey has served only one-fifth of Second Application For Pardon. This is the second application for Garvey, who has made in the twelve months he has been in the Atlanta penitentiary. It was filed shortly after Christmas. The Department of Justice has ordered the President with an okey if Garvey would consent to leave the country. Perry Howard, assistant to the 'Attorney General especially recommended lenency' application went through to the President, with the stipulation that Garvey he given three-months to wind up his affair, for this respite, according to Garvey's attorneys, was that he has $25,000' belonging to the Steamship Company on deposit with the Shipping Board. Labor had prepared a warrant under which Garvey was to have been deported to the British West Indies. The President passed unfavorably on his appointment. President Goodleigh's announcement that a Garvey pardon is premature inferred that he would be, willing to grant it sometime after the middle of the year. Want Garvey in N. Y. Marcus Garvey may be taken to New York later in the month to answer charges of bribery, fraud, and Garvey, who claims that when the provisional president married his second wife, he had not been legally divorced from her. Marcus Garvey will be brought back to New York and locked up in the tombs. As a federal prisoner, he will not be given bail. Garvey will be eligible for Parole it is said October 7, 1926. SOUTHFIELD THANWICK LEKKOTOWN KENTUCKY Lexington, Ky.—Photo shows the tanks and machine guns as they appeared in front of the court house at Lexington, Ky., during the trial of the Negro Ed Harris, alias John Henry Jones, who was convicted of the killing of Clarence W. Bryant, his children Ethel and Wilbert and shooting and attacking his wife. Harris is sentenced to be hanged March Fifth at Frankfort, Ky. Hidden In Armored Tank, Harris was whisked from the jail at Frankfort to Lexington for trial. Another man, clad the same way, is substituted for him to mislead the mobs. Tear gas bombs were hurled to disperse the crowd while 1,000 armed guardsmen surround the courthouse. Martial law reigned throughout the city. All, that an American citizen may be give na trial which is his legal right. The 17 minutes trial cost the state $18,000. ASK SEPARATE SCHOOLS FOR CLEVELAND CLEVELAND—Separate schools for this city are asked in a report of a committee in the Chamber of Commerce last week. The city's colored population jumped from 9,000 in 1910 to 50,000 today. Thirty per cent of these came from Georgia and 15 per cent from Alabama. Fifty per cent are employed in factories and industries. Census data shows 29,000 inmates, 18 dentists, 36 social workers, 12 druggists and eight registeral nurses. The report shows that whites pay for the $18 for four room apartments while colored pay for $20 to $30 for the same quarters. Of the 137,000 children in Cleveland public schools, 80 are colored schools $9 per cent of the children are colored. The committee urged political and economic equality for the Negro, opposed to segregation and advised separate schools and residential sections. ANTI-LYNCH HEARINGS NEXT TUESDAY WASHINGTON, D. C. (Aro Bureau)—Senator William B. McKinley, Republican, of Illinois, who introduced an anti-lynching bill in the Senate at the beginning of this session of the Congress, announced Saturday that Judge Moorfield Storey, president, and James Weldon Johnson, secretary, of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, had indicated to him that they would appear before the subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee, favorable report, this measure. He also stated that Mrs. J. H. Austin, president of the Women's Club of Newark, N. J., has advised him that they would appear before the subcommittee. Hearing on the bill will be held by a subcommittee of the Senate Judiciary Committee from February 18. This subcommittee is composed of Senator Albert B. Cummins, chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Senator J. L. Smith, and Senator Willis H. King. Senator McKinley, who is sponsoring the measure and arranged for the hearings, has charged that lotment-of-time persons desirous should communicate with him. Sesqui Puts Ban On Pan Africans PHILADELPHIA (A. N. P.) Proposed plan of Dr. W. E. B. Dubois to hold the next session of the Pan African Conference during the sesquicentennial celebration here the general committee is ignored by the general committee. J. C. Ashbury has been chosen to handle the colored end of the sesqui activities, with offices in the Odd Fellows Building. BROWN & STEVEN TO MAKE FIRST PAYMENT SOON About $10,000 For Depositors PHILADELPHIA, PA., Feb. 9.—Herman N. Schwartz,学徒, for Brown and 'Stevens Bank, Broad and Lombard streets, has sent notice to the 10,000 depositors announcing that commencing February 11, thirty-five hundred depositors where claims are less than $2 will be paid in full. Receiver Schwartz states that will be necessary for every deposit to be made in the claim and leave the book at the bank before any money will be paid. This is the first of a series of patients and students at Brown and Stevens creditors. It is expected the next will soon follow. On account of the large expense involved in handling such a large deposit, the small creditors may pay off the small creditors first, as it would make a large savings to the estate. The announcement Receiver Schwartz states: "You will be glad to know that through the personal efforts and assistance of Mr. E. C. Brown, the receiver for the estate one of the large apartment houses in New York City." Other petitions asked 'permission to sell your car, to sell a list of depositors for $20, to pay the $2,000 for counsel fee. Rat Poison In Water YOUNGSTOWN, O. (PNS).—After being ordered to cease his attention to Robinson, the father of Robinson by the father, Leslie Blair, aged 22 years, is said to have confessed to police that he put a poison in his home of Robinson. Part of the water was 'used to immon family, pottery, in linen, and in the making of pottery. MOB TORTURES WITNESS IN LA. MURDER TRIAL BATON ROUGE, LA—For the first time in this section of the South since the civil war, a confessed slayer of a white man has escaped the gallows or the worse fate of lynch law. Bristling bayonets in the hands of state troopers and the determination of a few court officers gave Joseph Hardy, 20-year-old colored farm hand and confessed slayer of John S. Glover, prominent white planter, a fair chance for his life, and the result was a conviction for second degree murder, with a sentence of life imprisonment, which in Louisiana means fifteen years. Facts of Killing Disputed On December 23 Hardy was preparing to move from the farm of Glover, for whom he had worked. Hardy declared he had been threaten- ed by Glover, the head of the place, but continued his plans. Evidence in the case showed that Glover went to Hardy's home and that Hardy shot him. Hardy, aged eight, man, principal witness for Hardy was taken from his home by a mob which brutally tortured him by stretching him between a tree and an automobile house. After they had applied a hot-shot battery, almost killing the old man, they warned him he would be killed in a jail. He appealed to the judge. At the trial the jury dis- juryed and the mob tried to lynch Hardy. At the trial today soldiers were on guard. The jury again asked for five hours and the judge instructed them to bring in a verdict. FEDERATION TO MEET THURSDAY ON RESIGNATION Whether or not the Parent-Teacher Federation will insist upon the resignation of its president, Mrs. Laurn J. Wheatley, of the executive board scheduled for Thursday, February 8, 1:30 p. m., at the Community House. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the executive board of the Federation Wednesday night. (Federation Story) On Page 3 PASTOR MISSING 3 WEEKS FROM POCOMOKE, MD. Rev. J. H. Fitchett Went Out To Feed Stock, Then Disappeared RIVER IS DRAGGED; UMBRELLA ON BEACH Neighbor Tells Of Returning Home And Finding Pastor There POCOMOKE, MD.—The Rev. J. H. Fitchett, pastor of the A. M. E. Church, here, disappeared from his home three weeks ago Monday and has not been heard of since. Local police were notified and the Pacomoke river dragged. Woods and swamps in the neighborhood have been searched thoroughly. Foul Play Suspected An umbrella found on the beach, thought to be that of the Rev. Mr. Fitchett was later claimed by some one else. The Rev. Mr. Fitchett was popular among both races. Before coming to Pacomoke he was bestertown. Mrs. Fitchett and six children in the parsonage await his return. One son is at Howard University. The Rev. Mr. Fitchett is dead he would otherwise have communicated with them before this. **Neighbor's Story** According to the pastor the pastor Monday, January 10 at 3 a'clock to feed his hogs Harrison Hodges. a neighbor, reported returning home early the same Monday afternoon and finding the Rev. Mr. Fitchett paying a passport and putting on his overcoat, Hodges is quoted as saying. Hodges is also reported as objecting to the pastor's visit and putting on his overcoat, Hodges could be found who saw the Rev. Mr. Fitchett enter or leave the house. COULDN'T SAY MISTER IN TEXAS COURTS SHRINE CASE HELD AUSTIN, TEXAS—Race lawyers, appearing for the first time in the Stats Supreme Court were not permitted to use the term Mister in speaking of each other. The lawyers were S. A. T. Watkins, James E. White, and Tilford H. Smith, of Houston. The case, of nation-wide interest, involved the right of colored people to use the emblem, pass word and rituals of the Shrine organization. It is that of Burrell versus Michaoux. It was 'heard on appeal Friday in Harris county. An injunction against the Housetown colored Shriners was objection by the white organization. The race order is the Egyptian Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. The white order is the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine. During the granting of the injunction at Houston, both the white and colored national organizations intervened and is expected to take the case. Watkins alleged the Shrino was of African origin having been founded by Mohammed in 5689. He said the two orders were not the same and the colored Shrine was chartered in Washington in 1904. To avoid the use of the word, Mister, the lawyers referred to each other as brother. Your Money Goes In the Front Door; Back Door for You. That's the way in many downsweeps the peanut gallery, or the buzzard's roost for colored patrons. But your money, that's a difference. It goes in the front door and into the safe on the first floor where everybody else's money READ THE AFRO Theatre Page, for /an- nouncements of /thetres where there is no color line. NEWS DURKEE CALLED TO PLYMOUTH CHURCH, N. Y. Howard President Tendered Pulpit Once Occupied By Beecher CONGREGATION VOTED ON MONDAY NIGHT His Acceptance Will End A Seven Year Fight Of Alumni WASHINGTON, D. C. J. Stanley Durkee will likely tender his resignation as president of Howard University to be effective at the close of the present school year to become pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. The congregation and officers of the Plymouth Congregational Church at a meeting last Monday night voted to call Dr. Durkee to the pastorate of the church. He has been filling the pulpit for four months. He stated Tuesday that he had made no decision, but that he is giving the offer very careful consideration. "The offer to fill the Plymouth pulpit," Dr. Durkees said, "is very flattering and wonderful. I will give the matter very full and careful consideration." In the event that he should accept, Dr. Durkees declared that he would make arrangements to continue as president of Howard University for the remainder of this school year. If Dr. Durkees accepts the pastorate of the Plymouth Congregational Church, he will fight a fight which has been waged against him since February, 1519. Dr. Durkees was chosen president of Howard University upon the resignation of Dr. Stephen W. Newman, Charles West. After the February 1919 meeting of the Board of Trustees, the fight against him began. He was opposed by all the older members of the faculty including Kelly Miller, George Cook, Wm. Ernest, Charles West, Ernst, and others. It grew out of his recommendation to the Board of Trustees for the removal of Prof. George-William Cook, who was the university's vice president and Prof. Edward Lamay Parks, who was then treasurer. Prof. Cook became the dean of the school of commerce and Prof. Parks the dean of men. Dukee from time to time has different phases. It reached its height about a year ago when it became known that he had accepted the presidency of the Curry School of Expression of Bossard, which excludes Negroes from attendance. On December 10, 1925, at a special meeting of the Board of Trustees, charges against Dr. Dukee were inquired into. After an alliance was formed, Dr. Dukee decided that the charges were not sustained. The trustees, however, voted to give a full year's salary to Alonzo H. Brown, Metropolitan Park and Orlando C. Thornton, who were dismissed in June, 1925, supposedly upon an economy program based upon a survey made by Prof. J. L. Leonard of Columbia University. Their dismissals caused future The alumni charges against Dr. Durkee were that he is incompetent in the administration of epionema system, manhandled professors, diverted appropriations, shown favoritism and insulted the race. Bismouth Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y. is one of the famous churches of the country. Its pulpit was occupied by Henry Ward Beecher, Lyman Abbott and Newell Dwight Hills. Dr. Hills resigned from year ago on account of ill health. WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb.-Only one graduate of the Howard University law school passed the Decem- ber 2014 law school exam. Claybern Johnson. About six Hof- ward graduates took the examination. The list of successful candidates was made public Tuesday. Mr. Johnson graduated from the law school in 1925, from the law school since been connected with the law firm of Houston and Houston, of 615 F street, northwest. He is also a de- gree department of Howard University. New York.—For the third consecutive Miss Paid C. Woolley to Cham- gled herself and brought credit to the race by qualifying for the super- high her way. Now most of the subjects of Wadleigh High School, West 114th street, Manhattan. Before attending Wadleigh, Miss Tobias was a student at Dunbar High School, of Washington, D. C. She is the daughter of Channing H. Tobias, of 202 West 122nd street. 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 VErmon 6016 AFRO-AMERICAN Office, Isaac Bannister, Manager. At the Variety Manager. At the Variety Manager. (All matters for publication must reach the office by Monday, 5 p. m. 2nd Inter-Marriage Bill For D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Senator Cole Blease, Dem. (S. C.), is on a rampage again. He introduced in the Senate a bill to prevent marriages between white and colored people anywhere in the United States under penalty of six months' im Senator Caraway, (Ark.), introduced a similar bill applicable only to the District of Columbia sometime ago. Please also introduced the film crow street car bill designed to get around the Supreme Court ruling against the bill, would provide that the colored passengers have accommodations equal to those of the whites, but a person of either race riding on the street to the other would be fined from $50 to 100 for each offense. Howard U. Printing Office Modern WAHINGTON, D. C.—Installation of Model 14 and Model 5 linetype machines, a liberty book folder and two new job presses and a selection library. Hand and University printing office one of the largest in the city. Pass Bill For Two Bathing Beaches Washington, D. C. "The bill for separate bathing beaches for white and colored persons in the District of Columbia, which would be funded by the Frederick Zihman, Republic of, Maryland, was passed by the House Tuesday without a record vote. The bill would construct of one bathing pool for whites and another for colored at a total approximate cost of $345,000. Upshaw At Howard WASHINGTON. D. C.-Congressman William D. Upshaw, Dem. (Ga.) prohibition advocate, was the speaker at the chapel exercise Wednes CHURCH NEWS SHILHO BAPTIST CHURCH A church in the city of morning, the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Wadon, preached an eloquent sermon on Supper that was administered at 3:00 p.m. assisted by the Rev. G. J. Hawks, the spoke pastor on Christ at Jacobs Well". The chair, under the direction of a special program, featuring spirituals. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple Sunday morning, the minister, the Rev R. W. Brooks, spoke on "Salvation Worries Through Baptism." **THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH** At the Third Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev. Geo. Bullock, preached morning worship and addressed the Christian Endorsement Society at 8 p. m. MARRIAGES Ray Pendleton, 29, 2117 Eye street, northwest: Dallie Taylor, 23, 527 23rd street, northwest. The Rev. John H. Ford, Win. W. Douglass, 37, 1132 26th street, northwest; Beulah Byrd, 35, 123 26th street, northwest. The Rev. Chas. A. DeVaughn. John T. Scott, 21, 1729 10th street, northwest; Genevieve Harris, 18, 1729 10th street, northwest. The Rev. T. C. Bundy. Frank Davis, 25, 821 12th street, northeast; Toellen Bolling, 27, 819 12th street, northeast. The Rev. Geo. H. Harris, James L. Ward, 21, 2412 17th St. N. W.; Edna Q. Lacey, 18, 2244 Cleveland Ave., N. W. The Rev. S. P. W. James Robinson, 21. Anacostia, D. C. Knowses Browne, 21. C. C. Wilcox, W. S. Chenelwis, The. Chas. Henry Proctor, 23. 1200 19th St. N. W. The Rev. Robt. J. Freelock, John Galloway, 23. 1200 1st St. N. W. The Rev. Robt. J. Freelock, John Galloway, 23. 1200 1st St. N. W. Thomas Brown, 43. 1448 4st St. N. W. Thomas Brown, 43. 1448 4st St. N. W. The Milton Henry Theodore Soles, 28. 1318 Marlary, 28. 1318 Oregon Ave. N. W. The Rev. Father Freelock, 23. 1137 1st St. S. W. Mollie Morton, 23. 1137 1st St. S. W. Mollie Morton, 23. 1137 1st St. S. W. Philip Lewis, 21. 2008 Stanford Rd. S. E.: Catherine Bowman, 13. 2005 11th S. E. The Rev. F. M. Cohnswis Lester Nash, 22, Alexandria, Ya. Lilian Thomas, 19, Alexandria, Va. Thea Marion, Sayles, Sayles, Marion Washington, 22, 1127 8th St. N. Wr. Alice Peterkin, 18, 2527 11th St. Edward W. Johnson, 21, 1027 Minnesota Ave. N., E. N., Juanita Gallagher, 21, 1027 Coors College Co. Md., The Rev. Howard. Winfred Faucette, 21, 176 Columbia Ave., N. E., Juanita Gallagher, 18, 174 L St. N. W. The Rev. Robt. Anderson Anford Thompson, 20, 1285 Union St. S. W. Charlotte F. Collins, 21, 1012 D. W. Charlotte F. Collins, 21, 1012 D. W. Willie Finish, 21, 1072 Mongeroy, W. W. Florence L. Castor, 21, 3520 W. W. Florence L. Castor, 21, 3520 W. W. N. W. The Rev. W. W. D. W. Israel Moore, 21, 1831 12th St., N. W.; Elizabeth Rollin, 20, 242 Warren St., N. E. The Rev. Wm. H. Davis, W. Berkley, 30, 317 R. St. N. W. W. Florence Johnson, S. St. N. W. W. Johnson, S. St. N. W. Ivory E. Whitaker, 21, 2305 N St., N. W.; Martha B. Brown, 18, 1121 34th St., N. W. The Rev. L. H. Schecafer. Charlie Walker, 18, 1241 5th St., N. W., Bertha Parahani, 16, 430 I St., N. W. The Rev. Chas. A. DeVaughn. John H. Jones, 21, 2124 F St., N. W.; Mildred Cook, 18, Baltimore, Md. The Rev. Jas. T. Harvey. Geo. R. Wells, 22, 51 P St., N. W.; Rowina White, 19, 19 Hanover St., N. W., The Rev. Joseph S. Scott. Jesse Little, 35, 304 B St., S. W.; Lottle C. Miller, 30, 3528 Smeadley St. The Rev. P. A. Scott. Rundell Smith, 33, 407 1st St., N. W.; Elonora White, 28, 407 1st St., N. W. The Rev. Kato W. Roy. Thomas Dilworth, 50, 1725 3rd St., N. W.; Allce J. Quivers, 50, 413 3rd St., N. W. The Rev. F. D. Rivers. Saul Reynolds, 25, 491 Missouri Ave., N. W.; Viola B. Fields, 22, 102 4th St., N. W. The Rev. P. A. Scott. James Leroy Green, 22, 3008 M. St., N. W.; Maude Evelyn Burton, 21, 3026 M. St., N. W. The Rev. W. Westray. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache. Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO, MED. CO., Dept. Q. MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. --- THE NATIONAL CAPITAL ALUMNUS BARES IDENTITY IN PART SAYS HE'S NO HOWARD PROFESSOR The writer notes, with unrestrained pride, that his readers are again trying to possess the greatness of thrusting upon him the greatness of dynamic personalities which he fain must possess. But what reference does this writer make to the Gospel, whether John or Luke, so long as it is the Gospel? What the world needs is the Gospel, not the truth, and it should not matter whether a white man or a black man, a Jew or a gentleman, a man or a woman, or a man and a woman, can stand the rays of the sunlight. While, therefore, some of our eager readers and contemporary writers have written articles in their vain endeavor to identify the writer, Alumnus will plod on telling the truth about Howard University until this truth triumphs in his manhood, and honorary degrees. Lies To Masterpieces What Dr. Durke, his board of strategy, and scribes should do, in reference to these articles termed "the pieces" is to attack them from the standpoint of substance rather than from the standpoint of authorship. Weenwhile, our readers are being presented pieces is to attack them from disposed once to carp at the writer have become converts. Either the author is a colossal falsifier or Dr. Durke stands合合 should lead to his retirement, and really would if he were dealing with any race of a different hue. Every Negro sincerely interested in his race should lead to his retirement, and the conclusive proof given. Dr. Durke has not one leg upon which to stand. Only an idolatrous board of his peers keeps him on the job. No Howard Professor It is only fair to the suspects connected with Howard University to advise the "Gullotine Committee" that the writer is not a Howard professor or a professor in the direction. It is hoped, therefore, as the inimitable preacher-president-biographer of Howard University begins to assemble his grudes for the June sacrifice, that no innovation in the prescription on the charge of writing these articles. The writer can conceive of no more reprehensible act than that of a Howard professor who would preside, despite the unassailable truth which they contain. Humorously Reported It has been humorously reported to the writer that a number of professors not yet named among the professors even fired on the unsupported charge so that they might draw a suspended sentence with unsuspended salary. The professor is no job at Howard University, save the president's, that pays as well as that of a dismissed professor—full salary for full idleness. The trustees have boldly declared in action that they are dismissing a president for doing nothing, it is only equitable to show the same courtesy to certain professors. Honorary Degree Bait But to revert to this authorship business, the writer actually has a name, but prefers the pen name of the president, but what would happen if the Durkees forces knew really who he was. They would try to quiet his noise by some fancy offer—perhaps an amateur, or perhaps a weak, would not know how to wear. The fact is that the writer is sincere in his attitude towards the problem, he discusses weak, he has no reason to doubt, and is positively unpurchasable. Critics of Dr. Durke have come and gone, but Alumnus is going on forever that is, as long as there is a good reason. Let us add that, therefore, that some well-meaning creature devoted to the cause of his race, is portraying real conditions at Howard University. Trustees Meet The Trustees of Howard University have just had their mid-winter meeting, and let us pass in his resignation to take effect in June has not been ascertained. Such a course is his only way out of his difficulties. The alumni are holding back just now to escape. He fails to embrace his opportunity, the heavy artillery will be brought out for the June meeting of the Board. The alumni are fast fading, and Dr. Durke has been compelled to spend most of his time defending his administration and seeking more desirable employment elsewhere. Surely, his administration cannot go unchanged, and must be made, and for the good of Howard University this change must go into effect before the opening of the next college year. Faith Broken The trustees have broken their faith with the public, for they promised in the summer to take Dr. Durke away from the internal management of the institution and put him on the road where he might display his only discovered talents in telling the "romantic history" of Howard University. The famous "romantic history" which the expert picked up after he had been on the grounds twenty-four hours, has been allowed to remain in silence too long. It is about time that eager ears be rewarded for their patience. We all want to hear that story, and the trustees should not prolong our suspense. Of course, our readers understand that Dr. Durkee had been vacationing at Howard University for seven consecutive years, without knowing what a "romantic story," when lo and behold a little voice from New York whispered in to his ear. "Go thou into the world and tell thy people of the romantic past," he said, "supplies them with clothing and food and renown; and in order that Dean Miller, thy intellectual superior, may not do thee, damar—in thy absence, you must do thee, damar—to calculate the country as close friends, though in thine own heart thou thinkest him a 'pup' and not a 'competitive puppie', as that vile Alumnus hull quoted thee." Excursion All arrangements were being made for this excursion. Dean Miller was seen with clothes all pressed for the trip. He began bidding adieu to fellow The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly professors, who had to stick on the job for their income, for he was certain that he was to have a big year on the road. But something happened—just what the public may have imagined—the "romantic story" still lodges in the throat of Dr. Durkee, and while he has been waiting, a "tragic" chapter has been written. Over his protest the four university professors have been arrested and no work. The action has set the whole country talking, for it cannot be reconciled to any of the events leading up to the tragedy. Durkee Angry That Dr. Durkee is angry from his feet up to his ears, is a well known fact. How could he be otherwise? For example Dr. Durkee broadcast the "romantic story" had a chance to express his opinion concerning his "chum", and politely but politely put forth his opinion that he is not one educational opinion that Dr. Durkee could defend before a Harvard or a Yale faculty. We really ought to dislike Dean Miller for going so far from home. We really ought to defend before a Howard faculty? Neither Harvard nor Yale has a monopoly of pedagogical judgement, and that is why minded persons in this country that Dr. Durkee can convince, and that body is his own trustees board. Miller's Diagnosis Dean Miller's clever diagnosis of Dr. Durkee's qualifications was in itself a severe punishment. Likewise, the nurses must have humiliated Dr. Durkee; but the worst blow was that of the trustees, who forced the reinsmen to dismiss professors, with full salary. Under the circumstances, it is doubtful if Dean Miller will ever get a job with Dr. Durkee, nor with Dr. Durkee. Another professor will have to substitute Dean Miller, but the promised story must be relied on, or the trustees must exert more public why the plan has been changed. Wonderful Progress At the recent board meeting, Dr. Durkee the领了“wonderful progress” of the university even since the beginning, and the “progress” is translated in terms of numbers only. On several occasions the writer has called attention to the unwholesome condition of the students, and the indication of the weakness that is resulting from such numbers, but Dr. Durkee, in want of a real theme, is continuing to invoke his numbers to save him. The reader must know that the great numbers of Dr. Durkee's college are restricted to the freshman class. By methods already described, Dr. Durkee has filled his College's books, however, are not judged by the students who enter but rather by the students who are graduated. There has been an exodus of the students who have ought to give us just a word or on this phase of his organization. The number has been estimated as high as 300. If this be true, the students will be viewed with even greater suspicion. If any degree of scholastic greatness can be attached to mere numbers, Dr. Durkee has a right to capitalize his achievement, but should let the country know that his humble freshman class. What interested people want to know is if the scholarship of his host is compatible with the standards that should be maintained at Harvard University. Standards Overlooked That Dr. Durkee may not feel that the writer is not watching very carefully every move connected to the writer wants both Dr. Durkee and the reader to understand that standards at Howard are now being overlooked and that there is an opportunity to boost about his host. To be so specific that even Dr. Durkee may understand, the writer should the College of Liberal Arts just to fool people. A certain rule requires all entering students to take an in-depth course, in this simple test are given special supervision, and if they subsequently fall in their courses, they are supposed to be dropped. This very college year, a number of students who did not pass in their intelligence test, and subsequently failed in their courses, were given the same number of numbers. If this is a misrepresentation, let the public have the records in minute detail. We want no dean's contradiction merely, but we want facts proving that this statement is true. The student in clear phraseology is that students of low scholarship who should have been dropped by an existing rule have not been dropped. College Jokes Whenever a college has no rule that works for the weeding out of students of low scholarship, that student Howard University has the numbers in that freshman class. It can have even more. All that Dr. Durkee needs to do next year is to open his doors to a citizenry for five night courses, and offer a few courses for Saturday and Sunday only, and he will soon have the largest university in the country. He really ought to do this, but he is trying to hide behind his numbers. Poor Scholarship What the writer wants the reader to understand is that Howard University has in numbers the greatest freshman class in its proud history; but in scholarship, the worst situation is that the students of poor scholarship are being harbored just for the sake of making possible periodic utterances of big numbers. Numbers have never made a college and never a university, and Howard is on its way to ruin, if the work already has not reached that condition. Student Teachers The infuse of big numbers has made successful teaching in many of our schools. The introduction of the so-called "fellow" system can mean nothing to students, who are standard of the college. Students have no right to teach students as a regular procedure. When a student does so with the full understanding that professors and instructors listed in the catalogue are to teach him. Howard University is a student institution for an advertised professor and place the entering freshman under any such bogus teacher. Howard may be studying this very minute under a student who may be studying above the class. Parents and guardians send their children to college to receive the best available course to teach their wards. This, however, is the situation at Howard, and it will continue just as long as those interested remain silent on the matter. Restrict Members Student-instructors would not be necessary at Howard, if numbers were restricted. The policy should be not to take in more students than can be taught properly. TheCollege should admit beyond its students and not for political service of the president. No college should admit beyond its instructional facilities. Classes should be of reasonable sizes to make teaching possible. When classes are thus taught, students must take a policy of exclusion and inclusion. It is by this means that a strong college can be built. Faculty And Alumni The greatness of a college rotates around its faculty and its alumni. Strong faculties and successful faculty are key to the institution. Weak faculties and unsuccessful alumni injure the reputation of a college. In no possible way, can numbers play a part in the real world. The faculty is keeled, unfortunately, does not understand this; otherwise, he would cease telling the trustees and the public of how many students he has enrolled in, which are applied for positions in the fall. Of course, Dr. Durkee does not know the elements underlying university greatness. He could not be sure of the students themselves are devoid of pedagogical standards cannot create standards. He would have to bite at them. He would have to swallow them. If he did swallow them, he could not digest them. Big Versus Good While Dr. Durkees continues to fan his numbers on the slightest provocation, the writer will continue to insist that a big colored university will always have to prove that it is a college, and limitless, the situation might be different. Howard furnishes an excellent example of what a crowded college has to do; it has to employ a large number of students and a practice is fraught with dangers. Whenever Howard University gets a real president, the first move should be to make the college a good one rather than a big one. No Royal Road There are no short cuts in edu cation—no royal roads to achieve AGENTS HALT $20,000 LOUISVILLE FRAUD AGENTS HALT $20,000 LOUISVILLE FRAUD LOUISVILLE, KY—Alleged to have gained approximately $20,000 fraudulently by posing as an inventor of an arm to grab mall bags off trains, John H. Kerr, 40 years old, was arrested Saturday at his home 1018 West Liberty street, by United States secret service agents who were in hiding there. Had U. S. Check Kerr's scheme, according to the agents, was to exhibit a United States treasury check for $73,000, which was found on him and claim that it had been given to him for his "incentive" to work for him. He would go about among guildle people of means and tell them of his supposed brilliant achievement. He would paint an idle picture of success, wealth and fame in the immediate future, he would usually observe that he needed a little money to have access to the craftsmen's success, and with the assurance that any bread cast upon his waters would be returned to the easter a hundred dollars more, and with the more canny, would refuse, but for the majority, only the sight of the $73,000 check was necessary to convince him that the imposter was worthy, and that untold wealth was immediately in the offing. TUSKEECE, ALA—After several weeks in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, followed by a brief rest at Hampton Institute, Dr. R. M. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, has returned to his desk. His personal physician, Dr. Ergene Dibble reported Dr. Moton as a covered and with ordinary care he should live out his whole life span. Anti-Mob Crusade In Mississippi Anti-Mob Crusade In Mississippi JACKSON, MISS.—Unable to secure punishment for the mob that lynched Lindsey Coleman after he was arrested, the State Bar Association has had introduced a measure which would empower the governor to remove prisoners who are allowing prisoners to be taken from their custody and killed. Indians Fight For Name RICHMOND, VA. (ANP)—Fighting against a ruling of the State Registrar of Vital Statistics Chief Cook, of the so-called Pamunkey Indian tribe whose land was general laws in the State legislature until he became exhausted. His tribe had been classified as colored, he said. He said, the Indians have the robbed the Indian of everything that he has ever had and now by the great Gods he wants to rob him of his name." APITAL PROFESSOR Standpoint Of Sub- Baltimore, Md. Further blanks may minute at representative tom house SCIENTIFIC lng)—Bureaus mies. Depa- dies, at $1. field, at $1. JUNIOR dial Service 1,450 to $1 whether or JUNIOR Service, at to $2,000 or or not qu ment. The successful education of the youth requires time and technique. Too many unskilled hands were used in the education of the Negro youth. Too often has he been rushed through some of the so-called colleges with a diploma big enough to paper the exam. Too often has he been forced to too many colleges for colored youth have felt that their greatness lay in the picturesqueness of their colleges. Too often their degrees. Neither catalogues nor sizable diplomas necessarily make good colleges. Strange to say the least, the colleges often never regarded. Dr. Durkee stands as a living example of a head of a big university for Negro youth whose sole conception of a university is one with swelling numbers. With really intelligent people who appreciate standards, Dr. Durkee will make a better hit if he reports how many students he has sent to college and how much glamour scholarship. Let our good blundering, blistering, vindictive friend tell us why he is not operating this way. He will be the one to drop students of poor scholarship. Let him tell us why he has permitted standards to drop so low that he is now admitting to Howard University, where he is glamorous weak in scholarship that they are articulate. Let him invite some colored educators of standards to take a look at his college classes in which students are being taught by students. Durkee Misfit The Negro youth merits much better treatment than can possibly be accorded him at Harvard or Duke. Durkee is president. It is an inexpressible shame to Negro intelligence that a person so palpably incompetent. Dr. Durkee will be persecuted to wreck the best equipped university that Negroes have. Colored people, after all, are a "peculiar people." They talk about their experiences and their givatives, and then proceed to throw away those that they have and actually fight against receiving those that are their due. **Ignoreance Preferred** Except in lamp post postions and club-house chairs, colored people do not express the kind of seriousness that indicates that they are in dead earnest about their own incompetence and ignorant leadership. They will fight harder to retain ignorant leadership than they will fight to create ignorant leadership. They are still adhering to their slogan, "Take the world, but give me Jesus." The white man has taken them all and the world is also taken their universities, placing at the head of their largest institution a man who can hardly make the grade of presidency of the most insignificant university in this or any other country. Wilson On Tour Washington, D. C.—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elks after organizing association in three states last month, left this week for Cuba the South to set up lodges. His itinerary includes Jacksonville and Miami, Florida; Nassau, Bahama Islands; New Orleans, Louisiana, where he will attend the Mardi Gras; Havana, Cuba; San Juan, Porto Rico; Trinidad, Port-of-Spain; Tela, British Honduras; Panama City, Panama, and Cristol, Colon. He may also visit Georgetown, British Gulani; Kingston, Jamaica, and Port-au-Prince. He will join him in San Juan. Mr. Valle will call from New York for Porto Rico on February 18th and will land in San Juan on February 19th. From San Juan on February 20th, he will Port-of-Spain and South America. There were 70 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending February 8th. Included in this number nine were under one year of age. They follow: Moses Holt, 68, 1117 St. sw Bettle Jackson, 63, 1436 Church, nw Nelson Tyler, 51, Galinger Hosp. Dorsey Robertson, 53, Gallinger Hosp. Mamie Williams, 48, 502 2nd St., sw Isaac Morton, 49, Freedmen's Hosp. Sara Jackson, 42, 409 S. C. Ave., 88 Rebecca Green, 63, Garfield Hosp. Hilda E. Hawkins, 140 Frances St., se Richard Hawkins, 34, The Regenfa Bessie J. Sewell, 34, 1924 11th St., nw Milton Howard, 16, Freedmen's Hosp. Beatrice Dorsey, 10 mos., 1010 1st, ne Mary Swales, 9 mos., Children's Hosp. Henry Parker, 1 mo., 220 D. St., nw Inf., of James and Elizabeth Thompson, 14 days, 2355 8th St., nw Andrew D. Simma, 8 days, 1128 48 Fl., ne Lucy J. Jenkins, 60, Gallinger Hosp. Marle Berry, 3, 821 34 St., ne Catherine S. Morton, 11, 1641 Columbia St. nw Cecilina Green, 59, Tuberculosis Hosp. Thomas Tanclmon, 71, Home for A. & I. Elizabeth Thompson, 30, 1001 2nd St., ne Agnes Beaver, 18, Garfield Hosp. John Johnson, 57, Freedmen's Hosp. Cora A. Brooks, 50, 31 Derees St., nw. Louls H., Stewart, 22, 205 C. St., ne John Lucas, 17, 503 L. St., sw James H. Lee, 40, Tuberculosis Hosp. John D. Reynolds, 67, 6911 Eastern Ave. Fred. Jackson, 44, Garfield Hosp. Leonard Cash, 2½ mos., 1716 Seaton St. Robert E. Washington, 2½ mos., 123 L. Bessie N. Wormily, 3 mos. 2076 Ct St, Joseph Sullivan, 23, Gallinger Hosp. Philip Diggs, 18, Gallinger Hosp. Philip Diggs, 18, Frankford St. Edward Arnold, 18, Arthur St. George Johnson, 18, U. Hosp. Charlie Monroe, 28, 1419 Columbia St. Marlon E. Thompson, 28, 1418 St. nw, 1418 St. nw, 1418 St. Julia Murderer, 70, Gallinger Hosp. May Sullivan, 70, Gallinger Hosp. Julia Murderer, 70, 2626 Dumfries St. Wem H. Holiburton, 56, 1253 K St., Samuel W. Ford, 41, en route Freed- port, 62 Laura Barnes, 40, 112 2nd, sw W Stokley Bogans, 34, 120 11th, sw W Florence May Hunt, 34, 411 Fla. Ave, sw Gertrude Gudohr, 22, mills, 429 Tz, sw Alma Smallwood, 32, mills, 429 Tz, sw Annie Hawkins, 32, Friendship Hosp. Annie Hawkins, 32, Casualty Hosp. Theodore Johnson, 60, Gallingier Hosp. William Richardson, 85, 1289 4th, sw Elizo Murray, 76, 1706 Fla. Ave, sw Annie Cannon, 70, 2818 St. Ave, sw Mary F. Lane, 70, 1738 Oregon Ave, sw Nelson W. Mercer, 61, 146 W St, sw Mary F. Lane, 70, 1738 Oregon Ave, sw Mary F. Lane, 60, 1328 Alley, sw Nellie Schleiber, 60, 3rd and H Sts, sw Geertude Jones, 24, Georgetown Hosp. Nw. Ereinde Dunbar, 17, Nw. B Hosp. Poor Scholarship Durkee Misfit Ignorance Preferred DEAD Further information and application blanks may be obtained from the Com- munity College, D. C., or the representative at the post office or custom house in any city. SCIENTIFIC AID (COTTON TESTING)—Bureau of Agricultural Econ- omy in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $1,680 a year. JUNIOR FORESTER, Forest and Indian Services, at salaries ranging from $1,800 to $2,000 a year, whether or not quarters are furnished. JUNIOR RANGE EXAMINER, Forest Services at salaries ranging from $1,800 to $2,000 a year, depending upon whether or not quarters are furnished. ASSISTANT WOOD TECHNOLOGIST, Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, Wis., at $2,400 a year. CHIEF MARINE ENGINEER, U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, at $170 to $1 month, plus $1.25 a day for subsistence. Post Office, Clerk-Carrier Examination, Baltimore, Md.—Examination either February 20th or 27th. Photographs at the local houses beginning the day. You St. near 14th—The Wedding Song"; "Adventures of Maureen"; "The Woman Woman"; The Black and White Syncopators, assisted by the Attraction; The Attraction; Lincoln, You St. near 13th—The Entrance; The Attraction; The Attraction; The Royle Girl"; and "Lovers in Quarantine," Dunbar, 7th at T-7; The Texas Trails"; Youth"; "Western Pluck"; "Daring Days"; Richard the Lion Hearted, and Broadway, 7th St, at P—"The Foolish Virgin," 7th St, "Making of O'Malley," "A Son of His Father," and Jack Coogan in "Old Clothes." Between 7th St and Howard, T St., between 7th St., and Florida, Ace—Closed for one week. Congress To Aid Virgin Islands Congress To Aid Virgin Islands WASHINGTON, D. C.—House Insular Affairs Committee has drafted bills to bring about a change in government. A delegation protested recently against the present form of naval administration. The bills will have the backing of Pacific Coilage. Virgin Islanders will be given citizenship, right to appeal cases in the United State District Court, an act of the United States (Philadelphia), civil governor and an executive council. There were 48 births reported to the Health Department for the week endin- g 2015. There were 10 births in David E. and Laura Gibson, boy William J. and Addie Upshaw, girl John H. and Annie Hoaney, boy James and Naeomi Bunch, boy George and Maeomi McBrayer, boy William R. and Clara McBrayer, girl Robbert and Elizabeth Proctor, boy Joseph and Alle Durham, girl James and Jane Williams, boy y Andrew and Lillie B. Manago, girl Andrew and Lillie B. Manago, girl Ernest B. and Annie L. Payne, girl Jesse and Mary Froctor, girl Lester H. and Dorothy E. Hedgeman John F. and Harriet McPherson, girl Wm. W. and Wainley Belecher, boy John S. and Harriet McPherson, girl John S. and Harriet McPherson, girl And Carlo Tilly, boy And Carlo Tilly, boy Frances and Violeta Richardson, boy Chester and Mary Atkinson, girl Charles and John Atkinson, girl Charles and Louse Presson, girl Spencer and Annie Berry, boy Spencer and Annie Berry, boy Burton and Beatrice Leffridge, girl James and Margaret Johnson, girl James and Margaret Johnson, girl Beyd and Alcine Dennett, girl Lawrence and Eva Ravin, boy Lawrence and Eva Ravin, boy Thomas and Elizabeth Gordon, boy Thomas and Elizabeth Gordon, boy West and Bertin Warren, boy Thomas and Florine V. Roache, boy John and Mina Jones, girl John and Mina Jones, girl Frank and Marle Peterson, boy Frank and Marle Peterson, boy Joseph and Idale Willingham, boy Joseph and Idale Willingham, boy Wm. W. and Marle Martin, girl FIRE CAPTAIN EXONERATED OF THEFT WASHINGTON—When Capt. Charles Bent went in an Atlantic and Pacific Store near Center Market and picked up two watchmen immediately arrested him, Captain Gibson was later released by police in police court when cleaker of the store dealt at the store for a long time and an article when the watchman arrested him. Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Nu-Hair Tar Salve For BALD SPOTS and DANDRUFF Civil Service Examinations REVIEWS REVIEWS BIRTHS Saturday, February 13 RECEPTION TENDERED LANGSTON HUGHES Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Hartz, a 1738 You street, northwest, enter tained their residence, Monday eve- ranced in honor of Langston Hughes, thb renowned post. The guests Included: Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Savy Mr. and Mrs. Austin Browning, Mr. and Mrs. M. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. M. Scott, Dr. Ralph Stewart and Miss M. Rie Scott. The Gives Sketch of His Life. Mr. Hughes gave an interesting talk on his life and travels. He was given an ovation by the group of prominent Mr. Alston Burleigh, son of Harry T. Burleigh, rendered several piano selections in his usual artistic manner. Mrs. Elizabeth W. Jones, haldrresser of 1200 S street, northwest, who has been confined to her home, is convalescent. Mrs. Isaac C. Bannister, of 6100 Ch. 12, westwest, is convalescing at home after four weeks' treatment of Freedmen's Hospital. REV. NORMAN INDISPOSED The Rev. M. W. D. Norman, of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, is undergoing treatment at his residence for the grippe. His congregation and many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Rev. Wm. J. Tyler, Corcoran street, northwest, who has been confined to his home since New Year, is able to out again. He is pastor of Central X E. Church. HOTEL GLOVER Guests registered at the Hotel Guest are: W. E. Browne, Indian head, Mr. W. E. Browne, Indian head, J. W. James, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Charleston, 34; I. A. Hughes, Charleston, 34; City: Wm. Blunt and wife, Pitscherb, J. H. Davis, Baltimore; French and wife, Midland, Va.; Ideal ivy, Layton, and sisal, New York City. NEW LIBERTY HOTEL WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitehall Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. T. Chokoe, Roanoke, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barborough, Philadelphia; C. G. Sparling, Durham, N. C.; Charles McComer, Robert Lattimore, New York; Fred L. Coles, New York; W. S. Hill, Durham, N. C.; J. Francis Taylor, Champelottesville, Va.; Geo. Tate, Baltimore, R. L. Chas, Hampshire, Chicago; B. J. Richardson, New York; Harry S. McAlphn, Chicago, Charles; H. Honesty, Boston, Va.; E. B. Montgomery, Cumberland, Md.; V. R. Daniel, Ridge, Md.; S. H. Hampton, Raleigh, Va.; Geo. Martin, R. R. Smith, New York; Chas. Dean, Erie, Pa.; R. M. Boyd, Mrs. Clarence Nott, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, Baltimore, Dr. Jones and wife, Thomasville, N. C.; J. Porter, New York; John E. G. Small, Croome, Md.; Dr. R. A. Dean, Lawrenceville, Va.; Monroe, W. W. Tuskegee Inst.; John Dulany, Ely. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gag A new oil lamp that gives an amusing brilliant soft, white light or better than gas or electricity, has been leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It lamps without odor, smoke nothes, and is able to provide 94% air and 5% common kerosene (coal oil) air. Aventor, O. P. Johnson, 60 X Broad St. Philadelphia, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days to the girl user in each locality who will help the girl user in each locality who will help the girl user in particular. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and with what money make $250 to $500 per month. Acts directly upon the scalp and Rolls of the hair stops the hair from falling out and improves Dandruff and gives new life and full growth. Is guaranteed product to retain the straightness of the hair after the hair during the warmest and most inclement weather. Has, and is daily standing the test and proving all we claim for it. THE VANITY SHOPPE Hall Street Cambridge, MD. THE MARGARET BEAUTY PARLOR 6836 Vine Street Philadelphia, Pa. IVORA BEAUTY SHOPPE 615 N. Ghinor Street Ballinthe, Md. BARNINGHILL PHARMACY 229 N. Jonnhan Street Hagerstown, Md. DR. HOFFINER'S PHARMACY 225 N. Jonnhan Street Hagerstown, Md. ing Mfg. Company BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 5c Additional Postage LET US BOB YOUR HAIR Rohling saturday, February 13 ___Call VErnon 0016 y0 COLOR LINE ||; W115 Uwoys)—_Kut Klux = no 2h laps only Eight Labor Groups Ex- Bly St O:\ GEES pressly Bar Us Urban| Mee Nl #8 isi: Hees AW EG ee) 4 |. peep OE URGE, COLORED FOLK ees Vas FOR STRIKEBREAKERS Gees 1) RN | NT] | =i Rea Quickest Though Unpleasant ow? a eS Way To Secure Recogni- feast = tion Ee ee a NEW YORK (Spechd—"Whilo jt cight Yabo: unlons still ox- esty hae the Negro from Jrembership. there srs tess chun mero wile We fs yet admitted Aiinoat any Tks elu drawn, Whe te aesertion of Charles. JMneson, Director of the depart- ent at reared and favestigie- dowat the Naional Urban Teague var the Alieenthh annual eonfer~ She ot that oreanization hn SRSion in New Yorke Chis’ week. over two hundred delecates. heard etapaet of nation-wide study of Ho inter nian situation ay it affects fhe Xrara ae given by Mr. Johnson at Ro Thruiay srosion, Ho stated that AG fhutings rotoal that about. 100,000 Eire now unionized, the Tare. SF eran being among the railway Saranrs, the longshoremen, hod ear- jue und the building laborers. Strikeshreakers yh American Felleration of Labor sannians 1 unionize the Negro,” de- {aed Mr dehmson, "because he has ferrine a power fh strike-breaking, Fhe heat storkevards nizike, the last Hool-warkers: striker aud tho strike of Ticcalwas shopanen In 1422 are cases fyeing. Rue while ‘this is the. ex- freed attitiide ot the national body Tie jwaidice nf the Joeats serves to lity pplication. Shy foie industrial untone invite tie Nogea tw snembership. and. these dee pr fie asenpations: where the Stam is particularly strong—the dengshoremene Union, the Hod-Car- tee Chinn tho. "tunnel. Workers’ Tnies, sad the unions of the common Tuitding tees Taborers."" Fares Recozntied Ad Portenar, chief mediator of sie N.¥, State department of Jaber, Siseestod thst thie Neste worker use the strike-beeaking: metho ss 2 means CC forine reeugnition from the or- paniznt labor groupe. whieh exehide Sin from. membership. “Phis isan npleneine Way of zetting: the. recor. ith tat witht 0. be Aecorded. bit jiensy te the only solution to one tthe Nnsro’s ereatest ceonomie probe Kenis:" ko dwetared, ‘Vrade Sehoats At the afternoon session on ‘Thurs. aay he teed for more and better trade training, 8 well sie increased cultural Trinine. wis stressod by John W. Tits iwerldent of the West Virginia Colleskite Institute: “F.1D, Rluford, resident e€ A. and, College, Greens: fore Cli Mrs Genii 1 Ste peckalt, sixsistant principal, Dubie School St. New York City. “The Now zen jnfessionel mnan Gan not Tons report wo wear a white colli unless rere thing possible ts done te Increaiee tie Industrial opportunities of the Negru sarkonann farce siianees at the evening xex- susie af the eonterence reenived i Wel- femie to the elty. from. Mayor ames Walker and were addressed by 1. Hole Engethh Weod national president tite ran League, Mrs, Charlotte Haws Brown, Jelmer T,. Carter, s0c~ retary af the St, Paul Uptan Levene, Ceaee V. MeLaughiin, New-York. 10: lice suminksstosten, Willan” Pirkeens, sl secretary: of the Xe ae Ae CC. Pa ri AFRO. HIM, divector “of the uarrment wf Lndustelal kelatlons of he Urhien League who outlined. the wire whieh fas Been initiated bs" his Isjartment ineluding the umehins of iuiestetad eampaizne and advertising ampaigns to sequtint the enployers mah the wilue o€ Nexto. labor, Metropolitan Lite On Fridag, delogates wore enter- sujet at Iuneheon by the Metropolitan ven Tnstranee Comping. Lee i. Frankel, serond vies president of the lerropolitin Tife Insurance Company. videessed the assembktze, outlining ie works along snes tines that ig bes ne ‘dane iy his company. CC. cpauldine, president of the N.C. Mu- til Lite. Tneuranee “Campane, ‘made fis response for the visitors. Follow. ime the Innehenn delexates were con- iueted Uhrough the varies. depatt- ments of the Metropolitan’ home rating Secsinns of the ennforence on Fri. Inv were devoted to discussions of ieaith with Dr. B.D. Hoberty. presi ne and Broderick 1, Hoffman, con- initue statistician of the Prudential Lif Insurance Company, iKuo Gald- ii, Ne Vs Tuboretienis Assoclatinn. 1.9. Tolisefield,. resident. of the liberty Life Insurance Company. of ‘hieazo, and Clyde 1. Donnell, met al director of the N.C, Mucuil Life Insurance Company” were the speak ers. Tho conferences closed with a linner—mecting at the Fifth Avenue Kestaurant on Friday evening. St. Marks Cathedral Now Finished saat hne teat cathe tthe: atened . First Class “4D” SOLICITOR Do not apply if, you have not had experience. AFRO-AMERICAN sd, inte Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY. * 9 : | Ku Klux Bomb Dr. Garvin’s Home In Cleveland iy, 7 ah teen) FA nee Baumer) ne = ae AS) Oo UM open oet) CSIT Te erm ae 2 SSS ==> UN GS as HE) SsteZee| | AS OTE AL GALES ENGR a ee) PEs | fh a ON GPE TES | ST he EN.) EA), Pee i Ze MAY ier | sie PRCA fir fi Wu apa Shan ERIE ORES) | [et ees Verse Tse lex eae BCBS is PSE OL NS ee | eet Ar) Bie Cage =| Ve%) i ee =e le | BN) WY | Gal DiMA / Wale anleze|= oA PES EC Ia ngah aoe Pe ele TMG ed) (eee Sees Keel gee |) YANN i eee SS Picture 1; Charlie Garvin; Picture 2. Pretty Rosalind) Picture 3. In the world] Picture 4. Back in Clev. of Jacksonville, Fla., came|West, college girl sweetheart| war, Dr. Garwin served as alland he builds a home in th North In 1907 to study at|became the bride of the lave sit in the medical corps} Wade Park | section, whit Howard University. He fin-|doctor, who went to Cleve-|ministering to the sick and neighbors objected smearin ished college and medical|land, Ohio, to build up a!the wounded men of the gal-|the dwelling with K, K. F school with high honors. practice. [lant 92nd division. land black paint. RECEIVES $1000 CHECI fe ECEIVES $1000 CHECK/Nefonse Fund EnablesN A ACP, eos, A poe oe MS ase ey Ve S + ¥ ae a aan oe Ce @2 | peo. (A ETD PRE i cma a gh Richmond, Vie. executive’ secretary ut the American Federation of Churches in Harlem. ‘The nvin who hay sent mere New York coivred people tw chureh than all other ef- forts have been uble to accomplish, His lips Have never even touched communion wine in his own chureh the First Baptist, of Richmond. John 1. Kuckereller. Jv., hax just sent him 1 check for $1000 to axe At him in his Godly: efforts. Bud- Eet of thix federation amounts to $45,000 af which $1000 remains to he paid. i || NRW YORK. —Thove present tneludeds at, aod en awitinm Me AWB Es Ts TR DN eer de Taek SecTinaten, Metan Se Wie. Me Be Sies callin i Yin, Hey ana in tories suis Meee See sce Ne ee intone Sirs, dames 1 Jarkonn, Mrs, A. 8 Need. J, and Mrs. KW eeia it ered eae 2 Feo ae al aie 3oo halla Waedorp Mes, Pete Reveten ‘Allen Descendant Dead oh uropian toners iss aaah Me mS ata ne 2 ips i oe ee White Girls Against Mobs aanaeee, Fn Fea The echt MBSE Diag Save Calg ert pete Hie han ened fax cham aching itis a fen ae Ae antine to Gowen Dy gone tia “pvtetng ee Or, oatane of i 9 pee Sas eT ee Norfolk, Va—Walter White | a& sistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. poe New York, spoke ut Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday, on race DRE ile cauecxccemmengeett Defense F und Enables NAACP To Prosecute White Rapists. Picture 2, Pretty Rosalind West, college girl sweetheart became the bride of the young doctor, who went to Cleve- land, ‘Ohic, to build up a ‘eiecaaittiigs. MORE MORON would be a different story to tell {o- night. eof Noses Menaeinnz Shown Yn the crows mitside | of — the [Court House were ropes, with moos: Jos tied. Hip pockets bulged and a Jone -Uine ft. was reported, that the delegation “from ‘Trldeavitie, nine niles from here and where the ts sault was committe ud carried Tong with then a quantity o€ dyna inite and thes opents. bousted that should Butler. hive been given any: thing Wut death ter would have blown up the firs: ll he was pul ‘the ayamite story ts given ere: Jdonce by the authorities, for on the puight of January 22, following. the arrest of the Negro, ‘he sume. Ustt ally mild counter foilts stormed tne fall here seeking to twko Unep ris foner. ‘The’ attack upon -the jall_ took lytage when the court was at recess for lunch. The mob. tired of stinding and hungry. made a rus) for the epenins Uhigh the barb Letts get him! Tet ss have him: We want U9 Iyneh him!" some of the leaders pleaded with the guards Bnyonets were hastily adjusted and perhaps two dozen soldiers, pointed thom aiminely ct the eruwd. Either they lacked (he courage or hesitated at causing Woodshed, AL any. rat the crowd camegn the sldiers back. ed step by stop. A messenger was sent fur Masor Junean who was st so at funch. Terining with himy 100 more of- the giauisnien, lhe hurried to the Courthouse, ‘The offleer siz ed up the situation at once. Gas fisk# wore meted out to all of the officers and men. ‘The mob Jered at the machine guns. the bayonets and tho thre 6¢ using bombs. Sull they Kopt so: Ing forward. ‘Then 100 bombs were Murled tron the court house voor. ‘The erawa tried to sand th emoke sind thd acid fumes tram ue Hombs hut were compelled to Nec tou sacunt Tor teross Une way. They did not know that Ie thes had made a second vush they woutd have succeeded because the supply of gas bombs was practically ex fhausted the first time. Butler A Moron ‘rhore isn any doubt but ti Butier is 2, meron and may be in: sane. The Inngwrce Ire user on the stand today. indicated this. The prisoner was on the stand £0 min: utes, The three Jnwsors appointed bs the court to defend him apologized for their part in the trial. “We have ny desire to detent this man_and we will not hes to Ineres, You Jurare are siworn ty do your duty and when you consider th horinie. fertices at this cise, there iy not much you can do.” The State'® Attorney urged the Jury te hurry” its verdict remem. hering. that a crowd of 5,000 out side was waiting for St. peas Plan A |< National Meet TUSKEGER, ALAM the exeuc ie Sines dt the Sational As tents caches in. colored poctallun of are ageing. the. 304 schol ty centered and ar ann Joe tne amma meeting 1 rane oun at Tot Springs, Ak, Pic meting. will he. sm arranged cree amet Fee ered on Chel Le tee gaol work. : Foe ene schools afe-r0 ate ahd Ro owe a10, member guest te, athe whe, ie AN Sina’ Ronetniald. Schou, Bere oe aieced by ie. Nattonat Tt oe eaaseciation, white, a4 char wee a eomnmiten of five tw a een tbe eolarad member EN ete Mo cart with 4 al oe Naltioe apointed. iy the. Fe See Pipa on pro find affecting oored. schools. 7 seg eet “Betawrnro, reside ety etpern at the execntir cooittge inctaied WW. Saunders Soe mc etopinean: Ste At Want Oy Wiliam Anthony” Aer es Coolidge Visitor Declared Sane WASHINGTON, D. C.—Visiting the White House to sugsest (0 Pres- dent Coolidze a das of prayer Is a Aangerous thing. Raymond Wilbert found this out December 38th, when he wax ar- Tested. by eivli service oficers at ihe sthite House and later dectar- fed insane by government allenisis. ‘this week % jury tn the lunacy Jeourt declared him sane and or- Gered him released, Wilbert sald he thought a day of prayer would De beneticlal to the-country and he wanted tonarrange with President Coolidge to ave all the pootrooms closed. HIT AN, RUN, DRIVER INJURES WASHINGTONSDorothy Cook. |. was severely burt by an Automobile oa New eres avenue, near street Sfonday morning, ‘The machine passed Grae baum heP ees. the drier mad ino gir, who lives at 2900 15th street 8. B, way taken to Freedmen's Hospl- Gal. te Is Eald police have number of Fg alae ee ‘The. Afro:American—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly Picture 3. In the world war, Dr. Garwin served as a captain in the medical corps ministering to the sick and the wounded men of the gal- lant 92nd division. NEW YORK-—The National Asio- ison tr tho aencement 0 2) ect eo eo Ph ens (ony Someed ft fad retuned Ane Di ero be sovointod wh horse fat env whe ten who. pal foe thre atop aed {PMc eta ced wt te Pca tg a hil tite Et dete met fanttit SNe esa eet ty eee cs ate Seed” cSt “th Ma Livecudway and 23tst strect. ‘The three ects Sina ante ten te 2 sae ey neon ene So Sh RU oe tte nent er Si, Shes 088s stand Peits man iE eT oa mao ose wien a andra he "of the acpi NERDS ot ener Pat hha, We Sl ee ne eta te Sona Sea antin Bor esc he fee etn anno ama a Sa ghee spunea fn CES Ege Ee er a Si BNF Reg oe, htt in Ae Saran ae fl Gat A he 5 Wander Wart ie arena ararsecgtan ie BE «ie Pe Fe Ne A ec oa Sirus An My ae corn ess ts Rica Ble wt cits Fn aden or em anda ch at el REP Mee ita hea et et ete: QS et De Conn of the race FEDERATION HOLDS STORMY SESSION President Said To Have Ex. ceeded “ Authority In Art Exhibit Contracts TO ADOPT FINANCIAL REPORT WEDNESDAY Parent-Teacher Board After ‘Two Meetings Unable To Find Agreement Churacs that Als. oan Wheatley, of the Parent-Teach- Gr Assochition execeded her ate thority. in negotiating contracts te the recent. art exhibit, held bp ‘proceedings In “aso, Fecent ineetings uf that hes. ‘The atiened charges were laid be- fore the Federation by, Ars. Joseph 1, Mason, chairman of the art ex- hibit vonimittee who exhibited let ters from extiibiting artists whieh, Hei sold, would indieato that Mes Veneuttey’ nad gone. beyond instrus- Mons given her by the bods, ‘Mrs Wheatley denied all charges. Au'speckal meetings of the executive voard. will be held Wednesday in Hn effort to clear up the matter and have the figanelal report adopted. “The reguiar monthly meeting of the Federation scheduled for ‘Tues day night at School 113 its. been called. off according to the Rov. C. Soitriges, vice president of the As- Sociasion enull_ the executive com- Pitter ix sits t7 make ies report. Add to Federation Article Tessnation Asked The executive. committee of the Federation met at che home of Mrs, eee Care, Thursday night of hast week. 1 AR Letters of Mrs, Wheatley” wore read in whieh she asiced 20 per cont Commission trom one of the artists {eho exhibited at the Act, Exhibit Ragusta Savage wrote the Federation Dratesting caguinst. paying Mrs Wheatley $50 commission ‘on the f290 fee ale received trom work here. = “Tho committee then unanimously voted to ask Mee. Wheatley’ for her resignation. as president of the Fed- eration effective at once. Those Soling were Mrs. P. %. Ford. 2nd sco president; Miss Saran Juckson. Mis. “Georgia Boston, Mrs. W. Care and Mrs Adah Holt. | Letter to this effect was sent irs. Wheatley fast Friday. Up to Tuesday she had not replied. "Members of the committee declar- ed thes regretted this action but Gould not do otherwise. Ars. Wheat. fey, they sald, had violated the con- situtional provisions forbidding Commerelalization of federation ac- tivities. MOS TFasw't Gotten A Penns. ‘Sirs. Wheatley told the AFRO she nad not reesived a penny’ from any fone for work In connection with the art exhibit. “The whole things is fun attempt to bolittie my efforts and fuesmireh iny character.” to set at rese for all time I wish to state that 1 (Airs, Wheatley, pres dent of the Federated —Parent- reachers’ Clubs) have not commer. elalized the Are Exhibit and have ever recelved one cent commission from any souree. “rThere are some malicious one: sho endeavor to undo ans’ good srork achieved by this or any othe: organization. : Nin due time tho false statement: tat are being made will be off-se Iby the tcuth."” im eg eee . be A es Ba oe aoe : ee oe Bee oe ee . carried Saint Faul’ out of the temple at Jerussicm ax recorded on le Cwenty-ntat chapter of Acts ix tsptcat of the mob action in connection Sith she conflict o€ carly Christianity with Judaism, ‘The mob whieh at- Uioked Paul was aetuated by Facial as wall as religious prejudice tor the fiews accused him vf polluting the temple (the holy pluwe) by eurrsing Greeks in with im. “rhe ‘history of the Spanjsh Inquisition throws much tight on reli gious end racin sivifes and ‘tite persecution suid lawlessness connected Sun them. “Aany neople of all races have fallen vietim to the rash ac- lion of aveleas mobs. In some cases these victims were the exponents of & new sclentine theory: or discovery, the leaders of & new religion oF forint iden ot they were memhers of a weak and despised race that faa'no government to whieh it could appext and in whieh It could trust. When the agltucion azainse slavery reached its zenith the leaders of emanzipation were in ronstane danger of beng mobbed by furious crowds opnosed to the freedom nt the slaves. Te wens such a crowd Uae desizged William Lloyd Garrison thru the streets of Koston, A mioh of vurfans attacked John 1. Shilladay (0 Ate Tana, Georgis boeatise of his zonnartion with the National Assoclation tor the Aavancement of Colared Prope, tKmeriea has heen the Joke of the world hecause (¢ toterates leaching. Far a century it has been @ land of mob rule and. lawlessness especially into south, While most of the Isnehing fiax occured sinea the Cle Wan there ave records of Iynchingy priot to 1860.” Volume two, of Docu- ments History of Amerienn Thdustriat Seeley by. John. te. Commons dnd others congiins an acount of a Iynehing in” Viekshurx, Missle talven irom the ittleizh, North Carolina Suandard for November 1, 189%. This acenunt is in part As follows ASGthe. most disgracetut scenes have heen enacted at Vicksburg. Miss, under thhe operation of the savage custom, conimonly called Lench ‘Lave. One man has been dragged trom the bosom of his family, ant so waulilated as t0 become an object of horor. and pits another wa forced (rom his house und hung upon the next tree: and on Sunday the 24th, an old man named Grace formerly of War~ Fenton, Vi., Wa sired and gequittad before a magistrate, charged Sith sieing free posted to Nesroes | The lawtit Weelsion ald Hot satisty the mob. Te was stripped and flogged within heurl Shvieks of his wife snd children. eed Seliger Ste ay tea eek ceeisee SSAz=='|' | aa = we == disses be ee == yecgh 7 = SS = | Picture 4. Back in Cleve land he builds a home in the Wade Park section, white neighbors objected smearing the dwelling with K, K. K. land black paint. es a fe SER SPE Ba epee z ae ees Rad aa ate Rea, Pere Ree ee ee ee ee ane Bey Nag Ui CG ee BSB Bi eens he Re Re aug Oka Seer SE ee Los Angeles—The entire colony of picture workery in Hollywood fare reported to. be forming a Ku Klux Kian with tle purpose of drlv- ing undesirables far from the vieln- iy of the, world's greatest studlos, Muintoining the average Kian prineiples of the national body this version of the society will be unique in that it will be pen to all races and creeds and will not atieinpt to run religious creeds or races from Hollywood, Best avallable reports sy that its main fanetion will be to protect women and make the motion pieture studios a better place to live in. No definite action has heen tak- fen against any one by the Klan, and the names of the officers and ment pers remain deep secret, although Hollywood no longer doubts its ex: istence. ‘There are representatives Jot most every nation on earth rea dent or transitory at some Ume or other in the colony. MAE KEMP BURIED | NEW YORK—Cuptain Mae Kemp wide ot “Bobbs™” Kemp and. one. Thema heloved ‘ratessionals died Ie rovrestuence of her sister, Mes Jesus A Shipp, 170 West eh sireet ae sadbeday "Mes. Kemp. was Stars OE ae, funeral nrteives, were Fela'at St. Benediet Catholle ehureh peednextagr interment in Woot fin cemetery. ‘Gieh her husband, the celebrated Bobby emp, Svs. Kemp formed on0 BE the first’ tents to. headtine i is time vaudevi. Jater she took the ending. femate role. ia Sunn: SReenc ay @'memher of the Wit iigms ana Walker aggregation, anc tind reeecnly headed a compans over the f, B. 0. A. Clreult Durlng whe’ wor she orsanlzed mavor corps. of women whence sh obtatned, tie title whieh stuck <0 fee until er death, Ena ig guvived by a dauchter acca a nctvess, t0e0. grand chil Make ehnest and Ernestine Wiliam aoee'stes: Shipp the sister, and Mrs o9n re ver: a nioce |S Baltimore, Md. ‘leve+)_ Picture 5. Last week while n the|Dr. Garvin was absent, white white|hoodlums bombed the house aring| Mrs, Garvin was entertaining $. K.|her sewing circle. Does it pay o fight for the U.S. A? America, Whi merica, ere Eye Mobs Run Wild Mob Violence Handed Down From ‘Ancient Times—Mobs Attacked ° St. Paul—Spanish Inquisition arly American Mobs A. naw serlen of rtclon on the “3fovement dati Shhing al Slob, Violence in Amers et KANG may be Dabney. by” leading Moh action {sas old as the Wiman race. te hus been connected hot only. with Tinievances Detwoeir racen, but with strug fies between retisious groups apd factions Fivtatent tives when religious nifes were frequent and. very intenso._ religious tenders Sere fn constant danger o€ being presented Un kilt yt Tieton mobs. Mfg Mibte: contains several retarences to Sia eee Tee ee eich seleed and New Sweet Trial Jn March Detroit.—Clarence Darrow, ator. ney retained by the Natlonat Assocla tion for the Advancement of Cola Teaple to defend Dr. 0. 1, Swee rd" ten “other solorea. seoule tron murder chines aroeine ee oe raprepation' riot uteie Dry Sweat Fears luc received Intorenatian ta the second teat will probably” ope suriy in March, between the fain ently te Maree bates i | o> Be oes ae id i ae - Widely Known 2 Southern Belle’s Silken Hair owes its wonderful soft beauty ‘and healthful glow to the daily treatment she gives it with that old established, marvelous scalp cleanser and hair food EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “[ heard great praise of Exel- ‘ento Quinine Pomade every- Where,” she writes, ‘and I owe my. beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev- erywhere igo my hair is sure to beremarked upon for its lustre and softness.’” = tO ees hess Kena SifineDPing aces oooh set year ae atin acemnet tet at pis et aeeeertank ay et SaSt emia cay eet aL Etec ‘Skin Soap used sa directed. = Seen ee Sk tase, -aty Be et aed Bee sperma EXELENTO MEDICINE C0., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE s WANTED EVERYWHERE PUI A Cia dee fi =a i i . UZ e\ | ie = Beau ARG c= Reve | HAGERSTOWN, MD * “HAGERSTOWN, MDOThe serve were Welt attended ait ofy at Sbeness AeGi"E! Starches The Holy Commi iba Naw’ iniattered” the nceni hake “the Stay sehool snd Bis Cie fie A paso 38d boty a ccc of tharddage evening. The, on GSetatts weree diss, Lucida Jaskson Sue Weetee Bun anre Fagnle Tuck Beam ish impious Bete Rab Peatytme tinsel Boke alas Rog Cheese Mee An Sula Salad aware to Mem ae) SI tone hile Rods Chase sind Mrs, Hazel othe Indies of Asbury Cure “Tne Indies of Ashury Church gave a orate Rupes ow ihataday evening. sie, EBs fe ulte sie 31! atacy avers, who as Been ack ! ngeie annie 7, \ Servet Waiter’ Kern tg suit contin to Ha bed with rhetatl ai Btu Srundees mer ith pal (alagelaent when sv fo abd etna tee eg, Tutti Dp. Patek. who has, bee tight fdRinosed for afew Weeks, SHES te oge zat, "the pueniers an fotends of Ebene Ae BCH re peenelng for ah tvaubt'conterenes whieh wi be. Hel iin Spe “Sira"siafeuree Wagoner, who Mas bes ult ak Ga Peers po QUEENSTOWN, MO, gieeeHOwe. Mossinias,, clas acti an het ni Brew Al Chueh ea be Rowgow Gouyamers Samday- sel na Cort hos, sapere Eat? 3%, Sreptegeting fy the esto the: Re Hah Neale, aftge which RSet aminsised Halt Seraent aan Abie ine ras My The HE ae ary an Bauaral Se Uh the fee Won area dauisted i the Hers ROS eran "AIT swam and. ichned Couk spent few deg toe ihete gon nat brothers tesOniilla Pron: of Golden ti neg ME te hee! sother And 2st nd elena SH the afc ink. are,, Nathar ieee? Stiopel Wiig aod Sins te Merliadie t mennnarsauee: MeL FEDERALSBURG, MD.—Vourth ght tgqis conference was held at won SM, Shey taeda lant, Perms, ‘pietect Superintendent, the feo JW Ieteesnns reacted on Sunday worn obeuny th, Se ate Boden, of Phildelnhia, vtuting fee mother’ a fea Bokden: Mie Habelfe runaeli his gone" Adiuntie es for te winter Siegrist return from Wwihnbngten,. Del where aie De fe fe tthe Deshi o€ Witting SIL Bn Deshiettay o€ Wilmington, Del eas the guest of ier: mother, SEs Nari ohosen. igo “Chinn, has heen contin tol Remora few dave with neural the faudjes “Aid mee Tuesday ht eenranty 2m, Pera" Parenttearhor Aneel me aniage might coe che” waie, seta Stents ae cata wteconte Suna sabre Hh. aur S618 Fi pov, WA, Trowen and Mr a ine Wein af ies ni Ste Tan Bickensent motored > Hast. New Mae Dekeren te foneral nt, don Hens aie a ate aiken he sist se hind Meas Auree Deer aa 2. and ee Ae Pa RIDGELY, ND.—The ste weil Nt arta Secs Chive were: vers Well AC te A EP ran the pane trench ete AA conus we Hace ele atta Eh pi Ba ator, dan ones suatiacent fit Steuart Heteg: AER 1 ES eaten Lnag, Sir cu soko ote raat Tithday eolzbrasion i et Bahar A” ae chet om Pee ee Sree etary Sha the low, te, Rae ig at Renee. wel prnch at Een es ot ahaa ap rbd the sik tae ae, Bol ree iaines “cringe, sa ia rat Mer, a ea Chater Ts Hen ate hse ate stanninther, i ea beah, Harrie arent &. fox ag wath hoe lee thers ari Messe guage m Abi, ti neta dak oH er flee, John Ee eo RSM Geta tet with an acc ache Ris honest oc TA He ed teen, alin nig stanititige in Patadaipsa, 7 HE A Ramnes Sreuriay me Tne Meg Waller Clarke and D. 3 paket! Si Jae bas the stk Resa NMtcmartd, San rains gee, WB, Wil, who wee ates ME: SAsaPagy nee home ae ete ddemnaat anh wane ae eee Meee octets ew. FER emcee ne BFoom tothe pga. a Aea8e eke i al tps, tow. ee ee Ban art arg ie"eRein's, bouncy Wd SANDY SPRING, MO. saxpy sri, sD-—oarteld Lenn or ASN EN: Spe aan of te alee Use Lain se ay tat une Ste whe ea AME anion tree one. farm SE Mma war Soule Se aatruahal ty aontgomers Gaunt 10 hey Nite his ara pronoun, dea Piateay teelety were het frm Si AMR! AE eicrehs Sunday, Hebras zion, oeecohagake tthe ee What ie amerat oa rh SME given ther, fate ae teen asic td bros. Om MITCHELLSVILIE, Mn ante lange Jonuary atet, Air, aad Sex, hom escent celobiated hele Hf Wel ng norman tne pret Ma Bees yrothier and eistetvinetave SMe. Mita Geos We aieael, nd eth fo in, Stee and, Sirs. dover ones, anu Eto incte’dawsencers, Mand Ales Chir eveatliembtmons Boverat puher intsrs iasthers mafia veers fnviced I eeouue of tho bad rowls were una ie gent wee dics ‘one Sundays’ January Bist, Mire, Ros Sones, Siw dusehiniae Jaskson, 2, Wi sen Sad Joseph Tienes dames. ale Rey Stneaesten Crp to faneolt sd, Re heel Site Gerurude, Jones wh io Meedouety iil on Sturgess uaary 30 hte died om Stoney, Febraars fat, The fowefal way held at White Marsh, ot fThuredas’, February) 4th. ‘a erigay is. ea Aire, Rovert ree faetandod the funeral of Albore Dent Site charies shepherd. spent Figs aps tna Wetiraday mx Wayhington de ike her taro sisters, Mee. Wile OW: eran Mex. Chiude’ Washington, ‘ba thurs damuary 2ath the Stork felted the paronte af Ste. ai Mrs Siena Proctor teaving diem ¥6r ing ta ox: Mire More Parker and Se [liza Hawking, who have heen aick for quite Sone trie hy meh etter, ie “Wing Workin Pigarara, Club lor Hols Hunliy church, held thet, co Slat shonin meeting ae tho residence Jat Mee and stra, Chacles Parker. The Shuing’ Inetnbers: have begun 15 take et interest inthis, work ueatace” Lae Mabe PRINCESS ANNE, MD.—After a very) apsirng enon hy the Be A Re certorunton tnt werd to 205 ents” Gara were ite’ ees iesestarsOchniscana Anal fee Se ines Ota nasmond Palle ast: Gata Mae Catsle'Beonis and 2trx. Tian vitslons who hae bce indaposed, at aaeremavainelng Pes’ Paler wal Wm, Jamea, Jr are w A iets at Bion sing of’ Clairton, Par who" has, been GEE Chat hoe in isha, a. ot ee cteeue Nalel meter Pearuaty ity ab Meets he orl ‘atoln Nvasay St, Cnurah, salidey | ESO Raoattatha | QOVERCOATS | i '$3.00, $5.00, $7.00 PANES 000 PADIES® COATS" VIII UNCLE BENNIE |, 401 N. GREEN ST. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TOFIND THEM ER a rcaze ex std tor at may nuns Ascenso paid teal aoe | MODELCO 3 COM BLDG.,CHICAGO, ILL LL " " reese oF MARYLAND BIDGELY,. MC. ‘Denton, Md.—The services at each tech were well ‘attended. on “Sunday fnovning ond evening. At Bethel, Suv any was tocal Breach dag it. Sim te Hse Charles boggy fe Sunday. schol, at fp, mi ase, the Rev, Horriash Redding” of Chester: (Okan nh Leeaue vgervie” was. con- Seta white shewell “AC John Wesley Mf, f Chureh, 11 9 ya igatmion ts" the Pastor, the. Hee. 3 alien who algo preached at make “rhe lee, und Sirs, Ad) Ward motored (o'St, Michacly tm tte atlernogn 10, at {Sada lth teseign of the bro ther-inctave, B.D. Jewett. ithe’ Progressive Cirsie Club of Bethe! a SIE Crureh, was entgrtaiged at the ome_of Ste aid Mrs. GW. Beston tne eveniies Belruaey Wh, "Thee Donn Stise Sodnctce r. Hountain, Ss Amite G- wWilttamss ales Mt Je Thoma, Nia Oliea ‘Taviot, Mes. Vioia Boston ant te Rev. Ae de Ward. thas wis mad cnn the As patwonage, inst werk were, Sirs Aun Te Bailey. “Sien Stamie Welsh Miss Benirice Baltes ara. Atyrtle. Thomas, Minn Jiaede: Wayman, Sits. Jeb, Ward, the aupervser of lite school, haw returned hone atte Sitenivog ths. ‘wuperstaors’ Conference at Howit, Sinrsiam aise Beulah Ries, Ward spent Sunday ith hee other ani sioteretn-tawy aie in Sies, Th Wards of Ridgely. Ald "Png tev. aX. Bullen, and te Rey beth Purnell atten at he. A. Me fairaciage to. vine the Res, and Ste Ro Aran Fray nd Pela Sie Ehimg. @, Rewack, of Philadel onic ig visiting Mer rather, We W Phe’ Benton high school , Phe Denton hugh setoot gave a must i chavert uit ‘hursday evening. guteepewnaie: a6) SC Clad catarialaad he iyi af Fre aioe ering a ia tir a at le an fee aa ease die ea ee Ea a Cr wee Se AAR tenth ‘The Kock Hail Glee Clib"rendered an TE ads NEB a ee me ronoTOWN, Ho. oso gears, at a POSEN Bly Saeed i Seen ethe «Adenia fi Fe ect aa ese et ae SP Sa "te SeMEic. 4 Roem, of stiaston cee fe Real use a aioe Ree lett GINDLETREE, MD.—Services at St. sfutthea’s Church, Box. Tron, the Rey. see Slotbe pastor, were. well attend: it “i Sumy? "there were 30 cane ‘naeanes A idnesls memarkil gereico will bo not foe’ the chueehs Pebruney 14th, ae Miah Tor ine beneite of tho) World's irc” Mary Hudson ty m0 with rite. SIRS” ten ttarmon ts convalesctng tram ner rocont nea, The Roe aid Mite, ty Nieto vine ted es sind Sirs Tareaay: Ae Celene, Sian Aeon. "Rehues In Chad Sty” ba hewn orane lige in Padroni fester Pee feo Shuts, awd wl meee. Ste “third "Puce fins in Pehroues ‘MC oslo “Fur sunlue Eoscprthe Lease, i eo- ieemmcingy nicely. Viole. Fisher ist prone fone “ithe” members ‘are. consti tng yt Ves eon Chee, Vinth dexsom, of Phlindelphta, was tive ured of Sis Johnson, pret ot Bieaietren Sehooh,-Suudas ‘Buna ishon. of Hox tron Sehoot, has heen porfort in attendance sine. Sep= Ksmibet, tit, Biker” Henin, Colltek, of, Girdles seve, snared to Henin, Saturaage to tend’ evi mnesting. at oto. Sitti eT Collie, the: Rew, sich dat fawsiie an Mise Sonyan Spent Saturaag" afternoon in Swow 1M CHURCHVILLE, MO. CHERCHVIGE, MDA lex crn cis nensene 1 Cures impel sunday, Feviies: Sti Tae eto. lene DE fSjurtoe tte Matthews,” Guinan as feereat” Snae\ tn tad wetier, Sone fines dapuary tint, Men's lay WHR be Sitcrved Sundays Patrwnry’ tithe Sere lees At Hoa hi bse the. mastir, ad Terar ena ‘at pa hte “Piso will ea elcikew super elvan jut te ettenea ‘of Heats” Brie, abs furs” en or, the bene ot Green Spring Sh ekaeeh. eMac wb. RISHORVINI I SUD. Ber vices were nook’, Mo. | moc, snes, Cea tee cone Frag agree este Ni rigs Sar rede Prats, "Sire ane Mrs, Henry Wiltiama spent iin Govans in on te ek at este, ovale Ta, esrarst arly Morning lve Destroys, F An-eorly morsing fro of unknown origin completely. destroyed sthe ap- Te eee liter “et iha: mental aieloe renin at the Dauetont fans ter Mig Sehocl, corner ot. Bolphtn ee ee aniat ares me eee sii ecing” morning. ia tacoesarn ome wikia te ge the origha oe cate et tne ee fate ‘uesday evenings butts. bes Hed ene ‘Soon shonin natare. : | ‘The fire was discovered by pedes- eens Senet abase sear phew tha His eotement resonged. the Noor Are Seen nertialiy burmet, Beneten ee tema te tie banding are a Men daimnsed andre Sone aidered ‘a total Toss SSS “AD” Do not apply if you have || - not had experience | Afro-American 62s ny, EUTAW STREE: | SSNTAN STE Page Three DENTON. MO. geocks. MD. Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION 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 15th MONDAY— “RAFFLES” Featuring HOUSE PETERS TUESDAY— “THE FIGHTING AMERICAN” Featuring MARY ASTOR and RAYMOND HATTON WEDNESDAY— “STEEL PREFERRED” Featuring VERA REYNOLDS and CHARLIE MURRAY THURSDAY—Special—William Fox presents a Romatic picture of the East and West— “THE IRON HORSE” In 12 Reels A JOHN FORD PRODUCTION Story by Charles Kenyon and John Russell FRIDAY—“ALL AROUND THE FRYING PAN” Featuring FRED THOMPSON SATURDAY—“THE OUTLAW'S DAUGHTER” Starring JOSIE SEDGWICK and EDWARD HEARN Lincoln No. 1 and 2—Pennsylvania Avenue SUNDAY NIGHT, AT 12:10 BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW AT BOTH HOUSES Doings Behind Asbestos— OPERATORS REFUSE UNION'S OVERTURES Whites Would Admit Them Under Unfair And Humiliating Terms SENSE TRICK IN OFFER OF LOCAL All Operators And Relief Men Vote Solidly For Rejection Following a recent invitation from Local 181 of the moving picture operators, white, to discuss terms of consolidation, the Colored Operators Protective Association has refused to affiliate with the body. Negotiations have been carried out for the past several years between the two bodies, but because of the unfate and humiliating entrance terms held out to the colored men they have refused to entertain the proffers seriously. Admitting the advantages of being associated with the white body which is a part of the American Federation of labor, the colored men have increased of wages which the union scale would demand, this consideration, it is felt, would not counterbalance the discriminatory section of the terms of admission. The colored operators would not meet jointly with the white mem- bers of the union branch with a curtailed voice in the deliberations of the whites. Joker Found Colored members would be expected to work in on other houses except those having patronage of their own race, but white operators would not be made to promise that they would not accept work in colored houses, because those jobs that are just as disfasteful. It has been learned that the members of the Protective Association do not think that the white local is laying all of its cards on the table, and that the former member owns the table, but with the unique scale would be without positions even though members of the latter body. Operators Employed Ten members of the Colored Operators' Protective Association are regularly employed in the various military positions. There are about six other members who act as副 commander, managing the military positions. Members instruct young men and coach them for their examinations before the State Board. Members and the houses in which they are employed are: Regent, William Causby; Royal, Moxley Willis; George Woodland, George Woodland, Lincoln number 2; George Doughass, Lafayette; Chester Seward, Star; Charles Vodery, Dunbar; Miller, New Goldfield; Amber Doughass, Roosevelt; Queen Eddie Jackson. An almost unanimous vote at the last meeting decided the proposal to merge with the white local under present conditions. Tenor To Appear New York—Leviticus Lyon, toner, will appear in recital in the auditorium of Grace Congregational Church on Sunday. February 21st. He is a young singer of marked ability, and has a voice wide in gamut and varied in emotional color. He wears a black shirt with black German and English. Lawrence Brown will be the singer's accompanist. Haves Soloist New York—Roland Hayes was the soloist at the concert of the New York Symphony Orchestra on Sunday. The artist sang three Spirituals: "Sit Down," "Heaben," "Deep" and "Boy." By Mohr. A metropolitan reviewer said, "He sang purely and serenely, with true effectiveness, despite a tightening in the upper register." He was recalled time and time again receiving a tremendous ovation from an overcrowded house. The Splinter group sang a thrilling management for strings and piano by Leo Rescenk. New Roosevelt Biddle St., near Open 1 p. m.—Continuous FIRST RUN PHOTO PU PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINN MONDAY— "RAF Featuring HO TUESDAY— "THE FIGHTIN Featuring MARY ASTOR Call VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE HEAT Join The Joy Army Competition in the local picture and thereby the patrons profit. Easier to surpass the enemy in the excellent that you will find, listed below offer don't feel as though you wish to sift the reviews carefully compiled below picture you wish to see is JUST AKE. We recommend the program of merely bits from the event. Every age better and better, if you're a regu not follow the crowd of neighbors and the joy of living in THE MOVIES. "Man On Box" And Cast and Synopsis of Bob Warburton Bob's Brother-in-law Betty Annosly Mrs. Lampton Bob's Sister Col. Badoff Count Karaloff Bob Warburton, wealthy bachelor in order to the near her he secures more adventures in the big real life her house adorned with a big dinner party. He protects loan of his butter. This in order the invention. Bob gains knowledge of and his spy by posing as a serving Bob saves the day and marries Bob Monday, Tuesday Wednesday. "Havoc," 10 reels of police action. The love of the police with the late E in un certain manner a series of of General Sherman's famed remarks Britain's best blood answers the civilization are swept inside in a muc. There are scenes in the trenches are night attacks, advances and retaliated by the officer with the splendid morale instance. Run shells thick and by the enemy forces death, sudden Land, yet as though the world Land, yet the Captain's orderly prepares were sane, and they were all back in 93 Colored Artists In Cast Of Sensational Drama That Join Competition and thereby the Join The Joy Army At The Movies Competition in the local picture theatres is growing keener weekly, and thereby the patrons profit. Each house is doing all that is possible to surpass the other in the excellence of program offered to that you will find listed below offers the best of what is daily so if you don't feel as though you will find ground for your pictures, consult the reviews carefully below and perhaps you'll find that the one you see is JUST AROUND THE CORNER. picture you wish to see is on each day at EACH of the houses. We recommend the program from the stories and naming the stars of those with promising dance appeal. Every day in every way pictures are growing better and better, if you're a regular attendant you know this, if you're not follow the crowd of neighbors and friends and be convinced. Increase the joy of living in THE MOVIES. Evelyn Preer, Ollie Burgoyne, Edward Thompson, Lillian Bob Warburton, wealthy bachelor, meets and loves Betty Annelys. In order to the near her he secures employment as a gardener after a humorous adventure in which he pretends to the gardener after a home owner. Apprised of Betty, he insists that he serve as butler of his butler. This in order that he may steal the plans of a certain invention. Bob gains knowledge of the scheme and thwarts the invention and his spy by posing as a serving, maid from an employment agency. Bob saves the day and marries Betty. "The Man on the Box plays on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 10 reels of violent action plays on Thursday, Friday, Saturday. The story has to do with the late European unpleasantness, and portrays in no uncertain way a series of events that prove conclusively the truth of General Sherman's famed remark about war. Comes the war. Of great blood answers the call. In an instant, the refinements of utilization are event inside in a muck of blood, mud and lice. There are scenes in the trenches that are redolent of realism. There are night attacks, advances and retreats. We see life in the dug-outs inhabited by the officers. There is a wealth of grim humor, and excess touches showing the splendid morale which helped. For instance, Hun shells the cask and fast; the enemy is being hounded by the enemy forces though sudden and terrible, stalks naked in No-Man's hands through the world. NON-SPEAKING Sybil Poston Ambrose Allen Lillian Fairly Minnie Simmons Mary Simmons Clarissa Blue W. Jones Margaret Wyatt Daisy Higgins Albert Bryum Olive Burgoyne Eddie Thomas Janny Heubel Hattie Christian Jeremiah Reubel Terry N. G. Johnson G. Breynel Robert Corbis G. Booosh James W. Williams G. Butterfield W. Burgoyne G. Fanny Burrell Butel Charles Dug Matey Perry Ernest Sharp G. T. Francis Ernest Sharp M. C. Dryan Charles Dug Baron Dryan John Scott Raleigh Raleigh George Thomas Mabel Carmichal Frank Median I. Gillard Pauline Williams William Burgond CHILDREN (Speaking) Altomar Jones Jean Ward Non-Speaking (Boys) Sombrero Ward Clarence Taylor Thomas Tristen Herbert Alexander John Ward Oswald Aranango Geo. Callender Walter Davis (Girls) Nothing but features that make Monday's popular Gloria the country's they are to re-enact clamoring for recognition portrayed and to say the not be putting the Mack mirrors will be sent. You can the house swits where. Then each laugh on Chaplin path. Picture O you have a few possibilities for of. That alone. Of interest very well on his p. Ohio River, Land. Yet, the Captain's orderly prepares his tea just as though the world were seeped, and they were all back in blighty entertaining debilitants. Nothing but unqualified approval features that will play in the Roy Monday, Wednesday, "Stomp" game. Gloria Swanson will be the country's most widely read rea- tter to receive. Glorious Gloria had a line of clamoring for admission. Nor were rewarded their patience with an ent- portrayed and thoroughly enjoyed. To say that Gloria is correct, "Mank to the Mack Sennett motif with mirrors will be surprised at the art- tent. You can visualize the situ- tion the heels wattress, always in trouble where. There is a charming sens- each laugh on the brink of a team Chaplin paths. Gloria as the masked you have a further idea of the pos-ibilities for hilarious action. Of that alone should sum up, suc- cess of interest is the star's new lery well as a flap-jack tucker, idol who on his part, identifies actresses. Ohio River, contribute an element lytho drummer for his own show, a memoir. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "Dapted from one of fictious best hits has been faithfully done. That Do- point that should sell" the picture. The story briefly tells of a yo- daughter is due on an ocean line wi- tual that the publisher has advertised wi- tual on his part of his beloved On learning this, the publisher for- less the author can write the story to do at Baldapre Inn, reputed to be during which the material of the bi- que adventures. "The Freshman" Dur- a wow! That describes accuracy. It is a truly refresh- lately and containing thrills the edge of his chair. In this film, he committed with gach so well, that something whis- own head. In the first shot there laugh, and the laugh into hilarity thing Lloyd has done to date. The best of the several big se- final football, game which is so a Harold, the goat of the school sm- lily, have he is a "sub" lowly water-boy. There are but twelve min- leads. And our hero's team is being out in every down. The substitute remains on the bench. There is no- is. And in true comedy fashion he billions. This football sequence is as ex- ceptible. It makes one forget for house rooting for the home team. That football sequence is the bla- nd not a foot of film without a con- Lloyd knows that there must be Never for an instant is the hero a high spiritled lad, who is up against what it is all about. But he's a sile action, all the time, the cares to think of such things. It is unfortunate that Harold frequently but he loses them as on thus this passes. As for the acting, Lloyd was to think that he ever can be. His sweetly acceptable heroine who has excellent hard-boiled football coach with our collection of college her- Nothing but unqualified approval may be given the two magnificent features that will play at the Royal next week. The first three days, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, "Stage Struck" featuring beautiful and popular Gloria Swanson will be presented. The following opinion of the country's most widely read reviewers will prepare fans for what they are to receive. Glorious Gloria had a line of customers a block long and six-ply clamoring for admission. Nor were they disappointed. Miss Swanson rewarded their patience with an entertaining variety of capers, delightfully portrayed and thoroughly enjoyed. To say that Gloria's body gifts herefore unsuspected, would not be correct. Gloria, "Manhandled" taught us that she can revert to the Mack Sennett motif with credit. Nevertheless, many of her admirers will be surprised at the anties she unfolds in her neat comedy tent. You can visualize the situation by picturing Gloria as a down-at-the heels waitress, always in trouble, and the target for laughter everywhere. There is a charming sensitivity in her entertained that hangs each time the brink of a tear. In other words, a sort of Charlie Chaplin pathos. Picture Gloria as the masked marvel in a female boxing show and you have a further idea of the possibilities for hilarious action. These possibilities for hilarious action. These possibilities are made the most of. That alone should sum up, succently, the star's contribution to the film. Of interest is the star's new identity, the very first actress added by the wistful little waitress, but who on his part, idolizes actresses. Scenes of a floating theatre on the Ohio River, contribute an element of novelty. Ford Sterling, as the ballyhoo drummer for his own show, adds an appreciable amount of amusement. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "Seven Keys to Baldpate" a picture adapted from one of fictious best sellers in many years. The screen version has been faithfully done. That Douglas McLean is the star is another point that should sell" the picture to every fan in Baltimore. The story briefly tells of a young author in love with his publisher's daughter is due on an ocean liner with a completed manuscript of a novel that the publisher has advertised widely in advance. His mind is so saturated with thoughts of his beloved that he forgets to write the book. On learning this, the publisher forbids the marriage. His daughter urges to do at Baldpate Inn, reputedly be haunted, with an amazing interruptions during which the material of the book furnish the basis of many grotesque adventures. "The Freshman" Dunbar, Monday, Tuesday A wow! That describes Harold Lloyd's latest and best, briefly and accurately. It is a truly refreshing comedy, just chock-a-block with laughter and containing thrills that make the onlooker sit tensely on the edge of his chair. It is literally crammed with gags—good ones. And Lloyd executes each so well, that something whispers many must have originated in his own head. In the first shot there is a chuckle. This develops into a laugh and the laugh into hilarity and near-hysteria. It is the finest the best of the several big sequences in the film are the shots of the final football game which is so all-important in collegiate life. Poor Harold, the goat of the school smart alexes is obliging that he has been led to believe he is a "sub" on the team, where in reality he is a lowly water-boy. There are thirteen minutes of play remaining. The opposition leads. And our hero's team is being awakened by having a man knocked out in every down. The substitute players are eliminated, only Harold remains on the bench. There is no other choice—he must be sent in. He is. And in true comedy fashion he wins the game, and realizes his ambitions. This football sequence is as exciting a bit of screen work as was ever filmed. It makes one forget that he is not in the stands getting all boots on. That football sequence is the big trick. But there are others galore and not a foot of film without a comedy element that registers. Lloyd knows that there must be paths in true comedy. It is here. Never for an instant is the hero a buffoon. He is always a lovable, gay, high spirited lad, who is up against a tough game and don't know just what it is all about. But he's a sticker, and the stick-to-it-elites carries him to high victory. After all, there is even a moral in the film if one cares to think of such things. He suggests that Harold has perforce to lose his trousers so frequently but he loses them as only Lloyd, and his gag men, can, and thus passes. welt Theatre Drudj Hill Ave. Program—Only 10c To All DAYS CHANGED DAILY WING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th FLES" HOUSE PETERS G 'AMERICAN" and RAYMOND HATTON EFERRED" OS and CHARLIE MURRAY William Fox presents a Ro- e East and West— IN HORSE" Reels PRODUCTION Yon and John Russell D THE FRYING PAN" D THOMPSON LAW'S DAUGHTER" K and EDWARD HEARN this pass As for to think that sweetly accept excellent hard with our recol "The Lost adventure of thur Conan D has eclipsed he See the slaughts of the placed on any lace Bevy area On Tuesday roaring cast in his nickname. is Wednesday' Thursday, "Ace on Saturday. Week-Er NEW ROO Virgin: Friday Saturday, Jack taling picture LAFAYET ten called great days n the W rence Wallace Saturday a w episode 16 of and "The Iron STAR—T Bedroom Wing ing Joe Bonon Trainer Sue Of Tw As for the acting, Lloyd was never, and it is almost difficult to think that he ever can be His leading lady. Jobyana Ralston, is a wonderful actress who is not much to do. Pat Harmon is an excellent hard-booted football coach and Jimmy Anderson fits in finely with our recollection of college her. "The Lost World" that marvels adventure and thrills will be screen thur Conan Doyle, the author of "He has elicited himself in this wondrous See the beasts clash with the two slaughters of the blood thirsty martyrs placed on any screen. Lloyd Hugh Place you see the featured players. On Tuesday, Buck Jones, an roaring cast in "Lazy Bones" a tale his nickname. Ben Lyon and his Wednesday's leading picture. "O Thursday, "Ace of Spades" 5 on Fr on Saturday. Week-End Features Roos NEW ROOSEVELIAT—Thursday, Virgin; "Friday, "Youth's Gamble" Saturday, Jack Hoxle n "Bustin" Tailing pictures reinforce each day's JAMMYE. Thursday, the seven called greater than "The Coverdays" n the West. Featuring Betty rence, Wallace Beery, Friday, Taki Saturday, a western melodrama, episode 16 of "The Jungle Goddess, and The Iron Horse" are two for the STAR—Thursday, Western dra Bedroom Window." Saturday, "Peking Joe Bonomo." Trainer Sues For Loss Of Two Diamond Rings "The Lost World" that marvellous picture creation of giant animals, adventure and thrills will be screened at the Carey on Monday. Sir Arthur Curry will play his ponderous Sherlock Holmes" is the author and has earned himself this award. See the beats clash with the two lovers and watch them evade the onslaughts of the blood thirsty monsters. Nothing like it has ever been placed on any screen. Lloyd Hughes, Bessie Love, Lewis Stone and Wai Ice Beery are the featured players. On Tuesday, Buck Jones, an established favorite here, heads a rlp rope in "Lazy Bones" a tale of a fellow who made good despite his nickname, Bessie Hughes, in the Race That Thrills" is Wednesday's leading picture. "Green Archer" chapter 4 plays on Thursday, "Ace of Spades" 5 on Friday, and "Battling Brewster" part 8 on Saturday. Week-End Features This Week. NEW ROOSEVELT/—Thursday, Elliana Hammerstein in "The Foolish Virgin"; Friday, "Youth's Gamble" with Eva Novak and an all-star cast; Saturday, Jack Hoxle n "Bustlin Through." Comedies and other entertaining pictures reinforce each day's feature. The "Pony Express" often called greater than the "Cowboy" series feature. A thrilling, often days n the West. Featuring Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence, Wallace Beery. Friday, Yakim Canutt in "The Human Tornado." Saturday, a western melodrama chockful of action "Let Er Buck" and episode 16 of "The Jungle Goddess." The "Hunchback of Notre Dame" and "The Iron Horse" are two of the big ones that will appear here soon. Western drama; Friday, George Fawcett in "The Bedroom Window"; Saturday, "Perils of the Wild" number 10 featuring Joe Bono. New Orleans La., (A. N. P.)—William Perkins, a horse trainer at the race track, has filed suit against Richard A. Gregory, a white man, charging the embezzlement. Perkins charged the Gregory with mond rings valued $1,000 to dispose of and that Gregory has refused to account either for the money or the rings. "LULU BELLE" ACTORS DRAW $5,000 Made New York Debut TWENTY-ONE OF CAST HAVE SPEAKING PARTS Fairley And Edna Thomas The numerical strength of the cast of "Lulu Belle" has been so often based on conjectures, most of them inaccurate, that the following 93 names of the colored members of the company are printed and may be considered authentic. SPEAKING Fannie D. De Knight Fred Miller Mattie Wilkes Selleff Pile Elizabeth F. Pierce J. W. Jackson Jennie Freer J. W. Jackson Jodie Steiner King Thompson Dina Throwe J. W. Jackson Margie Hines Horsley Mansfield Virginia Winfield Owald Edinburgh Rhinne-lander Allan Walth Zalde Jackson SAM Dolen NON-SPEAKING Clarence Taylor Herbert Alexander Oswald Arananga Walteranga Smothers Ward Thomas Trison John Bass Callender Emmett Geo Clarence Taylor Henbert Alexander Anthony Anganga Walter Dark →(Girls) Thelma Simmons Margaret Petty Margaret Throver Margaret Taylor Lola Tacklin Louise Oldoms Total number of players, colored and white, 112. Non-speaking colored artists 72, speaking 21. Approximating the average salary of the players at $50 weekly, the total for the 93 close-contact players that included are the names of many of the most celebrated artists in the theatrical profession. SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, 300 Pressman street, entertained at dinner, Sunday, January 31st. Ten guests were invited. Mrs. Benjamin Amy, 1606 Druld Hill avenue, entertained the Progressive Whist Club. Thursday evening, February 4th, from 9 to 12 clock p. m. Mrs. Wesley M. Gross, formerly of Baltimore, but now of Atlantic City, is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Queen, 1805 Winchester street. Charles E. Carroll, well known news where he will spend some time recuperating from a nervous breakdown. He was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Marion V. Armstrong. Mrs. Theresa Jennings, formerly of Baltimore, but now of Harrisburg, Pa. has been visiting relatives in the city since 1915. George Jackson, 2000 block Division Street. She will return home this week. The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FILM TIPS **THE JOY ARMY At The MOVIES** In the local picture theatres is growing kite the patrons profit. Each house is doing all the work in the excellence of program offered. Find listed below offers the best obtainable day, though you wish to shop around for your picture carefully compiled below and perhaps you wish to see is JUST AROUND THE CORNER. Commend the program each day at EACH of the big bits from the stories and naming the stars better, if you're a regular attendant you know a crowd of neighbors and friends and be convincing IN THE MOVIES. **Man On Box** And **Havoc** At Regenheim Cast and Synopsis of "Man On The Box" Barburton.....Syd C. Brother-in-law.....Syd C. Annessly.....Alice C. Ampton.....Kutileen C. Cmpter.....Theodore C. Unnessly.....Helene C. E. J. R. Karloff.....Charles F. Burton, wealthy bachelor, meets and loves Burt near her he secures him a garden in the stories he tends to be a cab man in the manner of his real identity, she insists that he innert party. He protests ignorance, and the villain. This in order that he may steal the plan job gains knowledge of the scheme and thus posing as a serving maid from an employment day and murries Betty. "The Man on the Day Wednesday." 10 of the action plays on Thursday, Friday to do with the late European unpleasantness, in manner a series of events that prove conclusion's famed remark about war. Blood answers the call. In an instant, the swept aside in a muck of blood, mud, or blood scenes in the trenches that protect trunks, advances, and weapons. We see life in the thing the splendid morale which helped to win shells full thick and fast; the batallion is being forces death, sudden and terrible, stalks makes through the world. Captain's orderly prepares his tea just as though they were all back in blighty entertaining debt. WANT To See At Local Movie Houses My Army At The Movies A special picture theatres is growing keener weekly, profit. Each house is doing all that is possible, excellence of program offered. Each theatre low offers the best obtainable daily, so if you wish to shop around for your pictures, consult JUST AROUND THE CORNER. The program of each day at EACH of the houses, the stories and naming the stars of those with you. Every day in every way pictures are grow-er a regular attendant you know this, if you're neighbors and friends and be convinced. Increase MOVIES. "Bex" And "Havoc" At Regent Aopsis of "Man On The Box" Syd Chimpin David Callhoun Alice Callhoun Kathleen Callhoun Theodore Lorch Helene Costello E. J. Ratliffe Charles F. Reisner My bachelor, meets and loves you, anxiously secures to mount as a gardener after a bachelor's degree to be a cab man in order to drive real identity, she insists that he serve as butte protests ignorance, and the villain offers the order that he may steal the plans of a certain wedge of the scheme and thwarts the Count a serving, maid from an employment agency, carries Betty. "The Man on the Box" plays on action plays on Thursday, Friday, Saturday, late European unpleasantness, and portrays series of events that prove conclusively the truth and remark about war. Comes the war, in a muck of blood, must be laid on a trenches of violent realism. There is a wealth of grim humor, and excellent morale which helped to win the war. For kick and fast; the batation is being hemmed in sudden and terrible, stalks naked in No-Man's world. Early prepares his tea just as though the world will back in blighty entertaining debilitants. Pictures You Will Want To See At Local Movie Houses "Man On Box" And "Havoc" At Regent "Stage Struck" Tops Royal's Program "The Freshman" Dunbar, Monday, Tuesday "Lost World" At Carev Monday at World" that marvelous picture creation of gryphon thrills will be screened at the Carcey on Monroe, the author of "Sherlock Holmes" is the author himself in this wondrous tale. He clashes with the two lovers and watch them in the blood thirsty monsters. Nothing like it has screen. Lloyd Hughes, Bessie Love, Lewis Sloane, Buck Jones, an established favorite heroine, Lazy Bones, a tale of a fellow who murdered Ben Lyon and Mary Astor in "The Raccoon's leading picture," "Green Archer" chapter of "Spades" 5 on Friday, and "Battling Brew and Features This Week, marvellous picture creation of giant animals, be screened at the Carey on Monday. Sir Archer of "Sherlock Holmes" is the author and wondrous tale. With the two lovers and watch them evade the onyx monsters. Nothing like it has ever been told Hughes. Bessie Love. Lewis Stone and Wal players. They are established favorite here, heads a rip's a tale of a fellow who made good despite and Mary Astor in "The Race That Thrilling" picture. "Green Archer" chapter four plays on 5 on Friday, and "Battling Brewster" part 8 tures This Week, Roosevelt-Lafayette-Star OSEVELT/—Thursday, Elliana Hammerstein inay, "Youth's Gamble" with Eva Nowak and anak Hockle n "Bustin Through." Comedies and es reinforce each day's feature. TEE/—Thursday, the super-feature "The Pony better than "The Covered Wagon." A thrilling to best. Featuring Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez Berry, Friday, Yakim Caunt in "The Hum western melodrama chockful of action" "Let E of "The Jungle Goddess." "The Hushman Horse" are two so the big ones that will app hursday, Western drama; Friday, George Fav adow." Saturday, "Perils of the Wild" numb no. Thursday, Elliana Hammerstein in "The Foolish Samble" with Eva Novak and an all-star cast; Bustin' Through." Comedies and other enterach day's feature. the super-feature "The Pony Express" offe Covered Wagon." A thrilling tale of pioneer Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torday, Yakim Canutt in "The Human Tornado," drama choolful of action "Let Fr' Buck" and Goddess." "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" two the big ones that will appear in stern drama; Friday, George Fawcett in "The Day, Perils of the Wild" number 10 feature. Actor Recovers Brooklyn, N. Y. — Lilly Brown, of Brown and DeMont was compelled to do a single at Keith's Orpheum and actor Ben Brown. He had week because of the illness of Billy DeMont. The act has resumed their regular Keith-Albee route as a team this week at Proctor's 125th street. Call VErno 6016 Gaines' Act Clever Hornell, N. Y.—The Gaines Brothers are steadily increasing in popularity on the Keith Criusit, and one of the fastest acrobatic turns on the time. In their new act they are doing 24 tricks in 7 minutes. For the coming season they are framing some even more startling tricks. Gaines' were on the bill with the free first half of last week the two acts were the only ones on the bill of six having bookings for three months ahead. Harrington and Greene are booked solely for four years, and the other possesses the contract. The latter have signed several fair contracts for the coming season. Miami's Charleston MIAMI.—A Charleston Contest was held in the Coconut Grove of the Royal Poindiana on Wednesday of last week. Flo Ziegfield, Gene Buck, and Art Hickman, all white were the judges. MONDAY and TUESDAY —ALL THE WAY TO THE GOAL POST AND Harold The Fre A. Pat Harold Monday—Two-Reel and Pat Tuesday—Buster Brown WEDNESDAY— LEFTY “HEAD Maurice Lefty Flynn The show with a pum FEATURE “DARWIN W This show tells a wom idea as to the human race you something in this picture before. Don't fail to see thing that each man and DAY and TUESDAY— THIS W WHAT CARRI ALL THE TO THE L POST AND BROWN Harold Lloyd in The Freshman A. Pathe Picture Harold Lloyd Corp Sunday—Two-Reel Western—"TOP HAN and Pathe Fables Sunday—Buster Brown Comedy—"OH, BUS SDAY— LEFTY FLYNN in "HEADS UP" Maurice Leedy' Flynn in "Heads Up" the show with a punch from start to finish. FEATURE NO. 2— ARWIN WAS RIGHT is show tells a wonderful tale. What to the human race? These monkeys w thing in this picture that you never r Don't fail to see this picture. There i hat each man and woman should know, NEW DUNBAR Monday—Two-Reel Western—"TOP HAND" and Pathe Fables Tuesday—Buster Brown Comedy—"OH, BUSTER" LEFTY FLYNN in "HEADS UP" Maurice 'Lefty' Flynn in "Heads Up." The show with a punch from start to finish. FEATURE NO. 2- "DARWIN WAS RIGHT" This show tells a wonderful tale. What is your idea as to the human race? These monkeys will show you something in this picture that you never realized before. Don't fail to see this picture. There is something that each man and woman should know. Also a Good "Pathe Comedy" STAR Motley and Hines head a company here this week that stacks up strongly with the average that has appeared this season. Several bits are introduced in which Piedmont, the comedian, is the bright particular star. A small but efficient chorus aids the efforts of the principals the combined result being productive of laughs and other evidences of approval from the customers. Several song numbers are interspersed throughout the little production that please our audience for our entertainment offered. Monday afternoon's audience seemed satisfied that they had received full value for their money deposited with the cashier. Allene Ray in chapter 4. of "The Green Archer," screened on Monday, was equally as well received as the vaudeville "Sunshine Summer" and in dandy comedy also scored heavily. THIS WAS WHAT HE CARRIED BROWN Ed Lloyd in Freshman The Picture Lloyd Corp Western—"TOP HAND" The Fables Comedy—"OH, BUSTER" FLYNN in DOS UP" in "Heads Up" ch from start to finish. NO. 2— WAS RIGHT" dderful tale. What is your? These monkeys will show sure that you never realized this picture. There is some woman should know. Baltimore, Md. ION Jones' Or Win ompany strong ON Where the Pla Jones' Orchestra Wins At Royal In the jazz band contest at the Royal Theatre on Sunday Johnny Jones Valley Inn Orchestra was vic- tor over Ike Dixon's Band. chorus principals produce audiencesers. inter-province with impairment audi-ley had money of "The Mon- nived as dummy" comedy The contest was spirited and show-ed both outfits to be the equal of any similar organization in the East. While the judges admitted the many fine points in each of the contestants, the superior attack tone control, skilful commitment of the Valley Inn Orchestra, and the evident choice of the audience was taken into account, returning them the winner. The singing of Theodore Upshir with Dixon and a young lady with the Valley Inn aggregation added much to the enjoyment of both. This Sunday night Haughton Brothers and McPherson's Orchestra will sample. Other bands will follow on succeeding Sunday until the finals, when the winner of each trial will meet in the finals. A silver THURSDAY— TOM MO 'Under The He was handicapped and tain things; when they po Wm. Desmond in "A "Adventures of Comedy—"Love FRIDAY—A 1st National Norma Talmadge and Wallace NORMA TA THE SPORTING CHANGE A TEMPANY PRODUCTION A A drama that will sure app men ought Jack Hoxie in "Light PATHE C SATURDAY— Fred Thompson and Wonder "All Aro Frying His biggest and best Wes horse who can, and will do Richard Holt and Ann L Sanders" A drama that will sure appeal to the women and the men ought to see. Jack Hoxie in "Lightning Bryce" No. 9 PATHE COMEDY Fred Thompson and Silver King, the Wonder Horse in His biggest and best Western picture, the star and horse who can, and will do anything. Some show. Richard Holt and Ann Little in "Secret Service Sanders"—No. 12 Fox Sunshine Comedy and News Reel COMING "THE LOST WORLD" — "GRAUSTARK" "COMPROMISE" — "WILD HORSE MESA" Where the Profession Play—Routings NBAH SDAY— THE STORERS GROUP A TERNARY PRODUCTION TOM MOORE in Under The Rouge is handicapped and prevented from doing things; when they permitted itself, "Oh Wm. Desmond in "Ace of Spades" No. 6 "Adventures of Mazie" No. 5 Comedy—"Love and Glory" Y—A 1st National Picture—They are a Talmadge and Wallace Mac Donald in "The NORMA TALMADGE in "THE LADY" na that will sure appeal to the women o men ought to see. Black Hoxie in "Lightning Bryce" No. 12 PATHE COMEDY SATDAY— Ed Thompson and Silver King, Wonder Horse in "All Around The Frying Pan" biggest and best Western picture, the s who can, and will do anything. Some sh hard Holt and Ann Little in "Secret Ser Sanders"—No. 12 Fox Sunshine Comedy and News Reel COMING E LOST WORLD" "GRAUSTA MPROMISE" "WILD HORSE M Saturday, February 13 the Professionals day—Routings loving cup will be awarded the winner. Judges of the contest were A. Jack Thomas, director of the Municipal Band, Charles Harris, leader of the Commonwealth, Konnard Williams of the AFRO-AMERICAN In Burlesque Philadelphia—Hayes and Zaicharia are said to have appeared with a burlesque show at the Gayey Theatre last week. They were given contracts for next season. Broadway Sees Play New York. "Lulu Bolle" the new play which opened in Philadelphia, had its New York premiere at the Bolasco Theatre on Tuesday even- Hit In London London—Williams and Taylor but recently returned from a prolonged vacation, a big hit at the Victoria Palace here where they appeared. BAR THE SPORTING CHANGE A TIFFANY PRODUCTION MOORE in The Rouge' prevented from doing cer- permitted itself, "Oh boy." Ace of Spades" No. 6 of Mazie" No. 5 love and Glory" Picture—They are all good ace Mac Donald in "The Lady" ALMADGE in appeal to the women and the right to see. Lightning Bryce" No. 9 COMEDY and Silver King, the Horse in Bound The g Pan" western picture, the star and to anything. Some show. Little in "Secret Service" "—No. 12 MING — — "GRAUSTARK" "WILD HORSE MESA" Doings Behind The Asbestos-Reviews THEATRICAL SECTION Where the Professionals Play-Routings Monday—Harry Carey in “THE TIMBERWOLF” A Red Hot Western, full of Thrills and Action Comedy—"BUTTERFLY"—A Very Fast Comedy Cartoon—"KITTY AND THE GIRL" ADDED ATTRACTION Wednesday—Rin Tin Tin in "BELOW THE LINE" This is the one you have been waiting for, and he is better than ever. Comedy—F. B. O.—"NAVY BLUE DAYS" ADDED ATTRACTION Thursday—Jack Hoxie in "SIGN OF THE CACTUS" Comedy—Edu.—"LOVE MAMMA"—Laugh A Minute Cartoon—"FELIX" Friday—Richard Dix in "LUCKY DEVIL" Don't miss this big Paramount Special Comedy—"WHY WIVES MARRY"—F. B. O. ADDED ATTRACTION—CHARLESTON CONTEST Saturday—Richard Talmadge in "Jimmy's Millions" Comedy—Trio.—"LAUNDRY" Cartoon—"BUSINESS ENGAGEMENT" Serial—"THE BRANDED FOUR" No. 2 COMING "Wild Horse Mesa"—"Hunchback of Notre Dame" See Cups on Display in Lobby for Winner of Charleston Contest Friday Night LOOKING 'EM OVER AT THE REHEARSAL Actor Lives TWENTY FOUR AND HALF IN COMPANY Despite Hard Work Good Nature Prevails At The Rehearsals You're seen the actor and actresses at the local theatres from the front of the house, and perhaps have reflected on the easy way in which some persons can an easy living without toll. First hand information is best, however let's drop into the Roy-terie just around the corner and see Sammy Lewis and his company brewing their next week's musical that is. If you have no scruples about entering a theatre on Sunday, it is what today is, and S. P. M. Outside folks are their way to church. Follow me through the darkened nadirium from which a few hours ago soared through the throat echoed a laugh at toward the stage in wonderment the antics of the comedian. We want to hear all of the speakers are all enjoying a much needed rest, and the only sign of human tenacity is the sound of the orchestra pit where, "King Swazey" the demon cornetist is directing Vivian Weight the pianist and John Wheeler the drummer himself. "The Syclone drummer." The Rehearsal The director's duties demand that he conduct the chorus in singing numbers and that the tenor in the music of the dancers. The tenor, nice to the dancers, Suddenly Swazey asks the pianist, during the rehearsal of a number, "Where are you?" to the pianist, trying to find where you are. Just a friendly exchange of repartee and soon forgotten in the pursuit of dute duties, the pianist is sent to that land of mystery the stage. There are 24 1-2 persons the other half is the Little Sister. The pianist is the "Baby" Doris who although not as celebrated as "Sunshine Summy" or "Fartin", who has traveled as a singer and tutor, Miss Marie Caution, a Baltimore teacher, also a member of the company. The lady at the end of the line is Hazel of "Baby" Doris. Chorlster Sasses "You're not doing that step correctly," says the director to the girl near the center of the line and following her woman's neck, "Well, Mr. Lewis told me to do it this way. thereby withering the director, who with a sage skin of his head does not answer, nor does he correct again. The choirsters are dressed in street clothes which does not slow them up one lot. Men are in shirt sleeves and near their hats. Remember that doing the last 24 hours times before audiences, and afteratching a little sleepyness are here again rehearsing for next week, with the prospect of a midnight grueling show at 12. Anybody needs None. During their infrequent rest periods there is much fostering and going over costumes by the girls, and the smoking of many Chanterholds, Camels and Pedometers by the men, and the choreographed of impropriet dance steps. Hubbard Busy A uniformed policeman enters the back door, salutes the doorkeeper cheerfully, and after coating an officer's cap, continues his patrol thru Brunt street. Stagge hands with a bored look await the end of the rear fence, and the fence for the midnight show. Over there is Homer Hubbard, Singer and business manager, trying to duck. Dumbo is in show. Hubbard is efficient and also patient, the latter quality is essential. At least the grind is over and the troupe goes home for a bite in breath before the midnight show. Can VErnon 6016 The Reviews THE Some Freaks "Lulu" The Reviews THE Some Frocks wears Graco Smith, who dances some at the Regent this week. "Lulu PHILAD vorable we A. Routings KEITH-ALBEE CIRCUIT Dotson-Palace, New York City. Dryson and Jones-Hipopromer, New York City. Brown and De Mont-125th Street New York City. Proctor's, Plainfield New Jersey. Gaines Brothers-11-12-12 Jefferson New York City. Emina, Four Chocolate Dandles-Regent, Jersey Falls, Pennsylvania, Majestic, Butler. Jones and Peat-Majestic, Johnstown Pennsylvania; Sheridan Square, Pittsburg, Glen and Jenkins-Temple, Rochester. Harrisoning and Greene-Proctor's Schenectedy, Proctor's, Troy. ORPHEM CIRCUIT Moss and Frye-Orphem, Chicago. Harris and Holly-State Lake, Chicago. Covan and Ruffin-Hennemin, Minnesota. Gloror and Green-Orphem, Winnego, Canada. PANTAGES CIRCUIT Chappelle and Stinnett-Pantages Canada. Sheffle's Review-Pantages, Omaha. POLI CIRCUIT Malina and Dade, Palace, Bridgeport, Conn. Poll's, Meriden. LOEW CIRCUIT Wainfield and Brown-Boulevard, New York City. COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Black and White Review-Galley, Louis, Monts. Gambam-Gayet, Pittsburgh. Monkey Shines-COLUMBIA, New York City. "In" To Go-Cam, Brooklyn. Seven-Ellen-Gayet, Montreal, Canada. Siding Billy Watson-Hurtig and Seamon, New York City. Elmore-Pittsburgh, vaudeville. Leonard Harper's Hurlen Review-Living Miles's "Brown Skin" Models-Grand, Chicago. Lulu Beineco, New York. E CIRCUIT New York City. Hipodrome, New Mont.-125th Street. Proctor's, Plainfield, 11-12-18 Jefferson, Majestic, Emma, Indies--Regent, Ponte- inia, Majestic, But- faselie, Johnstown, dan Square, Pitts- =Temple, Roches- Greene, Proctor's, or's, Troy. CIRCUIT Pheum, Chicago, =State-Lake, Chi- Hennepin, Minneac- Orpheum, Winne- S CIRCUIT Stinneton--Pantages, Pantago, Omaha. CIRCUIT Ile, Palace, Bridge- CIRCUIT wn--Boulevard, New CIRCUIT Review--Galety, St. Elysey, Pittsburgh, Columbia, New York Salmo, Brooklyn, Elysey, Montreal, Can- ton-Hurtig and Sea- CURITES In, vandeville, Jarlent Review— Illinois, own skin" Models— o. New York. 7-11 The medicine that can't be beat for Colds, Grippe, Chills and Fever At Duggers 25c per bottle Studio: 1519 NORTH CAREY STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Feb. Violin Teacher E THEATRE ,, at Stricker St. ING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th THE TIMBERWOLF" of Thrills and Action Y"—A Very Fast Comedy "ADDED ATTRACTION RANGE JUSTICE" moving Western drama. AM CURED. Teacher ATRE it. JANUARY 15th WOLF" on Comedy ATTRACTION ICE" ama. HEAT "Lulu Belle's" $20,500 PHILADELPHIA—Despite unfavorable weather "Lulu Belle" grossed better than $20,500 for seven shows in six days. The opening was considered the most important theatrical event of the season. The town appeared to be mad on the subject of the play with a demand for tickets for that exceeded the supply. Curiosity on the colored angle Don't Let You Be Without Our wonderfully lovely and player-pianos and possible for every home. Come in today and giveful Bargains. There are over 100 from. Here are a few of the They will go quick. S UPRIGHT Davies and Son (perfect) Hardman and Son (fine) Ellington (perfect) Stieff (fine tone) PLAYER Marshall H. P. Nelson Armstrong Gulbransen All these instruments give satisfaction. Very Easy Tel Pianos Licensed @4 Monthly C.J. Levett 412 North H OPEN LATE SATU R·E·C Home Again Wa MILLEH BROADW 35People REGENT SYD CHAPLIN IN THE MAN ON THE BOX I'll get every day laugh you!'s got!' SYD CIN IN THE MAN THE BO Let Your Heart Without MUSIC Wonderfully low prices on used pianos and our easy terms make for every home to enjoy good music today and get the pick of our bargains. are over 100 instruments to offer a few of the bargains on our go quick. So hurry today. UPRIGHT PIANOS And Son (perfect condition) and Son (fine tone). (perfect) e tone). PLAYER-PIANOS ion. g. n. These instruments are guaranteed satisfaction. Very Easy Terms Arranged Hammann-Levin Co. C. J. LEVIN, President, 412 NORTH HOWARD STREET OPEN LATE SATURDAY EVENINGS E·G·E Again, Because Wants To Sell LLER AND S OADWAY B Don't Let Your Home Be Without MUSIC 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 wonderful Bargains. Monday and Tuesday O CHAP IN MAN ON E BOX Ethel Waters Wanted Detroit—E. B. Dudley, manager of the Koppin Theatre this city, is reported to have offered Ethel Waters $1,500 for a week's engagement is now playing Ketch with her, she is recognized "Paintation Revue." Your Home out MUSIC prices on used pianos your easy terms make it to enjoy good music. get the pick of our won- instruments to choose bargains on our floor. b hurry today. PIANOS condition).....$95.00 tone).....$175.00 .....$225.00 .....$198.00 PIANOS .....$225.00 .....$275.00 .....$250.00 .....$350.00 ants are guaranteed to ems Arranged Levin Co. Planos Benedo & Monthly President, OWARD STREET DAY EVENINGS G·E·N Because All Bait ents To See R AND SLAT WAY BREVITI E N T because All Baltimore To See SLATER BREVITIES Chorus 15 Tondeleyos tuesday PLIN His "C HAPLIN ON X" ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. Sylvester Pulston, formerly of Jersey, wishes to announce to his many friends he has returned to Baltimore to Madison and Delphin street. Harry A. Smith, Cumberland, was awarded the silver cup at the inter-scholastic music meet recently in Chicago. Young Smith, who is an expert piano player, is the son of the late John Burg. He is also sited to participate in a similar contest in New York city. Robeson In West MILWAUKEE—Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown appeared at the Auditorium on the Friday before the event. Robeson were entertained by the Rev. Charles Hutchinson, Dean of All Saints Cathedral, and Mr. Brown by Miss Gertrude Sanborn, author of "Velted Aristocrat." Muse Sings Skits CHICAGO—Paul Wilson, of the Lafayette Phyres, and Mrs. Wilmet Chalmers, formerly a principal with "Thais" which was produced by Clarence Music, have been engaged to comey skilt, "Kersem and Lard." Norfolk—Recital Norfolk. The Philharmonic Glee Club and the Excelsior Rand appeared in joint recital at the City Auditorium on Wednesday evening. Special reservations were made for Washington—"Lucky Bamboo" was a heavy draw at the Cayetan last week. It seems that the public burlesque taste can only be stimulated by the White Columbia productions have done very little business here. T-T JIMMIE 3-Hour FRIDAY M timore TER ES Wednesday B. P. Schulberg His Dramat CAP PUNISH Directed by James P. Hogan THE SUPREME TWELVE ST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT THE NEW YORKER Preferred Pictures JIMMIE COOPER'S 3-Hour Midnight Show FRIDAY NIGHT—2 Shows In One 12 Wednesday and Thursday B.P. Schulberg Presents is Dramatic Conception of Muse Stages Skill CLARA BOW MARGARET LIVINGSTON ROBERT ELLIS Dixie And Fisk Singers Appear At Wanamaker's This Week Princess Anne Quartet Broadcasted Saturday The Armond Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland PHONE: VErnon 3632 NEW YORK—Finishing a number of vaudeville engagements in Rochester, the Dibie Jubilee Singers have returned to New York and are appearing at Wanamaker's Auditorium in the jubilee concerts on Thursday the entire week on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. "Swanne River," with organ arrangement by Eva Jessie; Sotom and Gomoe; Harry Burleigh and sung by Purnell Hall; "Do You Call that Religion?" and "Toll the Bell" were among the programmed numbers. Many encores were demanded. The Fisk University singers will appear at the concerts on the last Friday of the month. Singers will make two records for Columbia this week, one made previously has been released. On the first the organization opens at the Duke University Chapel, the largest picture houses. On Saturday night the Princess Anne Academy (Maryland Quartet and the Dixie Chops) presents the Duke University's Theatre, 52nd and Broadway. Princess Anne Singers. The members of the Princess Anne Singers, Alicia Sinclair, Daniel Riley director, Autolophus Kuh, first tenor; A. Sinclair Swan, second tenor; William S. Plits, harpion; Cyrus Durrell, bass; on a book of NEG folk songs, bus and race music generally. Baltimore, Md. ON Where Pl Singers Appear er's This Week Broadcasted Saturday Sheftel's Revue Sheltet's Revue closed in Denver on Sunday night after playing the entire Pantagore's Circuit which in turn routed to the route that extended throughout the west to the Pacific Const. Omaha in years, does not play colored acts. The reason for the change is not known. The act played an independent date of three days in Colorado Springs to break the jump into Missouri. Mo., where it opens on Monday. From this engagement, they will go into Chicago and fill a number of holes in Hagerstown, Maryland (Maryland) is leaving the act in Kansas City for a much needed rest after two years of trumping. She will stay there until Saturday. On Saturday night the act was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford of Denver, who were school friends of Mrs. Sheltet. The act is extremely pleased with their hosts. Act On Lowe Time New York.—John Rucker and Sid Perrin are playing Lowe dates for Marcus Loew. The act is billed John Rucker and His Chinese." Rudely act the act completed a tour that carried them to the Pacific Coast. Lodgings 24-HOUR SERVICE RATES: 50c - 75c $1.00 per Person 615 - 617 N. PACA STREET Baltimore, Maryland PHONE: VErmon 3632 Also JIMM MIDNIGHT Sunday Night, w CAST Also JIMMIE COOPER'S MIDNIGHT RAMBLE Sunday Night, with Entire New Show CAST OF 50 PEOPLE Friday and Saturday A.MIGHTY DRAMA OF W WILLIAM FOX The screen version of the Int HAV with GEORGE O'BRIEN - MA the Professionals lay—Routings REGENT When Jimile Cooper planned and framed the present revue which is in our midst this week, he brought to the ranks of colored shows one of the few valuable accounts of the life of the artist, and this any other season. It is a revelation in production and cast and is destined to go far. All of this is said too on the strength of witnessing just the running time allocated the company will not be able to present the complete routine until Friday at the midnight show to be held. Without drawing the long how it might be impossible to collect a duplicate of such a genuinely talented and experienced group of principals in a journey of many days. For instance there has been a great amount of public interest and the kind of a form that old gentlemen like to gaze upon. Throughout Monday evening's supper show the lady brilliantly danced in Kit Dio Straine that meted her a perfect evening. And Billy Cumby, formerly featured with Jack Reid's Record Breakers on the Columbia or courtroom series, would be a bit whisky which the comedian makers seem to have lost the pattern. Billy shone like a lighthouse on Sahara Island, but when he then wrecked the show with his specialty. They simply couldn't get enough of Billy Cumby. They seemed to be true. Among, those present is also James, or if you'd rather, Jimmy Marshall, polished, save and splendid. And he suddenly understood. They let him have his way on Monday evening, and were with him to the death. He essayed "Hungry For You," and the singing of the number placed him in the centre of a bovy of girls, a position for which many a man would give his right away. Marshall is liked in brightness. Billy Andrews, whom we have missed if he ha; played here before, wasn't disliked by the customers either. Andrews has his own personality, it personality, and looks the part of a straight man who has discovered the secret of success in portraying those roles. He registeres with a gift of wit and wit, a whisheeled melody with more fascinating staging. Dimitrius Conway was given little to do, but did that little well, and thereby contributed his talent to Grace Smith, had her Baltimore followers gasp breathlessly, first at her dancing, and then at her frocks. She has arrived permanently. Mae Barnes and George Harvey have performed of the "Runnin' Wild" Quartet have added Musea Williams and "Baby" Jackson to their harmonious foursome, and the addition, to our mind, equals in every respect the first time we have come to the delight of course with her delightful clowning, and Miss Harvey with the low tones that are the delight of auditors everywhere. The show was written by these singers, and difficulty in being started again. THE COOPER'S HT RAMBLE with Entire New Show OF 60 PEOPLE WAR-DAZED WOMEN I X Presents international. Stage Success VOC with ADGE BELLAMY- Page five THE SPOTLIGHT PHOTO - PLAYS By KENNARD WILLIAMS STAGE THE SPOT PHOTO By KENNAH "Variety" Misses Out "Variety" carried the following in a colored Frank Tinney. He is conceived by Royale Theatre, Baltimore. Though would be as welcome an acquisition in Baltimore, he wasn't working at being. **Writing** The office is only too glad to mounts of individuals and groups, as the columns of the paper, but whether or not news of your activities is all are the means of informing interested. Several opportunities however were unable to locate the persons war. **Programming** At the ball parks they yell, "You card. Then how in the name of patron expect to know the name of vaudeville acts without a program after reading a very timely common anyone knows the need of such sections of the country, and has seen which he looked. **Artists** The unprecedented incurses that ville in the Public houses (famous in attracting them away from the street that is the sudden popular demand for that bids fair to play have with so solely. The Columbia people have a mixed and all-colored companies. Where is a noticeable decrease where we are not, where we are not, the some of the inferior quality of enter nothing else; thus giving a false who are unscrupulous enough to take constantly traveling and once they are of entertainment offered in the cities may enter at will, the "honk a dupes." “Variety” carried the following line in its issue of last week a colored Frank Tinney. He is connected with the event of the Royal Theatre Institute in connection with Mr. Tinney's culture initiative an acquisition to the race as he has proved to be hilarious. he was not working at being colored the last time we saw him. Write only too glad to receive letters letters and groups, and always broad paper, but whether you are having our activities is always welcomed. informing interested friends or r opportunities have gone begging this late the persons wanted, on time. The office is only too glad to receive letters telling of the achievements of individuals and groups, and always broadcasts them through the columns of the paper, but whether you are having news or not news of your activities is always always. Often such letters are the means of informing friends or managers where you are. Several of our opportunities have gone begging this season because we have to locate the merges wanted, on time. Programs Needed orks they yell. "You can't tell a pla in the name of everything reason know the name of companies sma without a program?" This thourery timely comment by J. Homer need of such things it is Tutt' country, and has seen correctly all At the ball parks they tell, "You can't tell a player without a scorecard." Then how in the name of everything reasonable is the theatre patron expected to know the name of companies small or large, or names of vaudeville has without a program? This thought was occasioned after remarking in a very timely comment by J. Homer Tutt last week. If anyone knows the need of such things it is Tutt who has trouped all sections of the country, and has seen correctly all of the things upon which he looked. Artists Thriving intended invades that cabarets and the houses (Famous Players) are made from the straight vaudeville which good to the colored actor. The popular demand for our acts has play havoc with the houses that arabia people have absorbed hundred companies. Wherever there is a decrease of the local theatre or the better theatre or quality of entertainment they can give a false sense of security enough to take advantage of the ing and once they are enabled to soffer in the cities of the North and the "honk a tonk" show is The unprecedented inroads that cataracts and the booking of vaudeville in the Publix houses (Famous Players) are making on vaudeville by attracting them away from the straight vaudeville houses is an ill wind blowing much good to the colored actor. The foregoing coupled with the sudden popular demand for our acts has created a situation that bids fair to play have with the houses that play to coalesce solely. The Columbia people have absorbed hundreds of companies in their mixed and all-colored companies. Wherever one of these companies shows, there is a noticeable decrease of business in the local theatres. In places where we are not admitted to the better theatre the customers endure some of the inferior quality of entertainment they can get because there is nothing else; thus giving a false sense of security to those managers who are unscrupulous enough to take advantage of them. But the race is constantly traveiling and once they are enabled to see the superior form of entertainment offered in the cities of the North and West where they meet at will, the "honk a tonk" show is desined to lose its flues. A Glimpse Of "Lulu Belle" Opened in New York on Tuesday at the office winner. Colored members of the group something like $5,000 per hour of appearing on Broadway and a great Belasco makes the wheels on it. I have, of course, regretted that I need some of our most talented appreciative of the advantages of The colored performer is, as asked but this world, he has accomplish big and unassailable reach his rightful place out of which we are not content to see crasher Tammany Young, whitepson, but as the older folk used to in the prejudices of the America Uncle Urbane white, as a team, him, his little friend. Nor at any time bigger fighter mix with as white womens telling nothing new for it is undershipe to Bert Williams was, when being the Folles during his first secrect that you will have no stage an told the writer that out of it the first season he found that follow "Lulu Belle" opened in New York on Tuesday and seems destined to prove another box-office winner. Colored members of the cast are receiving in box-office numbers something like $5,000 per week in salary, the undeniable advantage of appearing on Broadway and a chance to intimate how the Great Belasco makes the wheels of the drama revolve with his wizard. I have, of course, regretted that the silly hypocrisy of America has forced some of our most talented folk to play second fiddle but am also appreciative of the advantages educationally, and financially received. The colored performer is, as the man in the plays, "Advancing out this world." He has accomplishment with patience, preparation for the big chance and unassailable morals and tact is destined to reach his big place of of which a portion of his 100 per cent of the citizens are doing their dearest to stop him from alienating. Of course we are not content to see such ludicrous concessions as the gate crasher Tammany Young, white, taking precedence over Edward Thompson, but as the older folk used to say, "It won't be always so." As a concession to the prejudices of the American people in every scene in which Leonore Ulrich white, as a vamp, has a love or vamping scene, the opposite character is white. Nor at any time during the show does the colored prizefighter mix with a white woman. The fact in the preceding sentence tells nothing new for it is understood that one of the counsels of Jesse Shipe to Bert Williams was, first the concession was contemplating entering the first season "Have it sunshine." That means that you will have no stage contact with a white woman. Mr. Williams told the writer that out of a cast of more than a hundred during the first season he found that following the given advice was sensible. T. O. B. A. The last meeting of the board of directors of the Theatrical Owners Booking Association was a most harmonious one according to reports coming from Nashville, where the meeting was held. The election of Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, of Louisville to the board seems to be satisfying to all interested. J. A. JACKSON, of the "Washington Tribune," who represented the Colord Actor's Union, presented the cause of the artist to the board. The board deferred action on the requests of the actors, leaving their settlement to an advisory board. Knowing the ability of the union's representative we are assured that the presentation left no room for doubt in its clearness and forcefulness of delivery. By the petitioners and the cleaning up of some of the insinatory dressing rooms reported to be maintained in so many of the houses on the circuit. One all important representative noticeably absent from the conclave was a representative of the "cash customers" who might have asked, had he been present, about the classification of acts, and when the influx of absolutely non-entertainment material would cause or be corrupted, general manager Sam E. Reevin modestly admitted that "We had no other income, but the 5 per cent that we collect from the performers." Whatever else the circuit officials expect from a somewhat doubtful value given in return, is difficult to see. We haven't ever heard of them before, and would like to know more about good or bad ones. The 5 per cent income is dependent for its aggregate on size the number of acts that pay it, and there is a suspicion that quantity has been sacrificed for quality quite often. The T. O. B. A. has done a service in attempting to furnish some consecutive booking, thus bringing order out of the former chaos of "wildcat" days. There are many conscientious managers holding franchises on the circuit who turn grey trying to give somesemblance of a decent show. For these and other virtues the T. O. B. A. is due and credit. But there are also those who the Kickoff of the holiday time," seems to be carrying the joke too far. It is true that there is a wealth of talent unrefined and undiscovered playing the time, and equally true that a large number have graduated into the big time houses, but this has been in spite of the T. O. B. A., and not because of any effort that its officials have expended. The Colored Actors' Union is a worthy movement, and will, with growth, commence to clean house from within. There are men and women, the commuters, the gentlemen, the kind hearted gentlemen walking through the land interested in the poor actor from a purely brotherly point. The Union is going on and upward under the leadership of such men as J. A. Jackson and S. H. Dudley, who in the purity of the day, "mean the actor good." It will thrive by disciplining its members and compelling the takers and dead to improve or quit. The Union has a joint responsibility with the T. O. B. A. in seeing that dressing rooms are clean, and that rooming house prowess welcome the profession rather than refuse to accommodate them as many do now. The circuit and the Union are interdependent one on the other, but for any lasting success, both MUST COME CLEAN. Taken From the Films of The AFRO-AMERICAN FIVE YEARS AGO February 11, 1921—Editorial commenting on the rapidity with which colored artists were advancing in the show world, spoke of Robert Young and John Fidler, musicians who had shown progress, Bert Williams, Butterbeans and Susie, Chas Gilpin and others were also pointed out as contributory factors in the progress. FIVE YEARS AGO February 12, 1916.—The Eiks' Mini- burg Theatre, under the auspices of the Monumental Lodge. A scale boxed to 25c prevailed Boxes were supplied. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO February 11, 1911.—Third anniversary of the Equity Dramatic Circle was held on February 11, 1911, at 453 Alsquith street. The Lincoln University Cleo Club was presented by the University of Gallileo Fisherman's Hall. T. Henderson Kerr, violinist, also appeared. Mary In_Ethel Out Mary Stafford has replaced Ethel Waters in the Plantation Revue and the show is being booked minus the former star. Miss Stafford made her debut at the Broadway, New oYrk, last week. A week at the Orpheum, Newark last week is said to have meant $600 to Miss Waters. The star may accept some preffered T. O. E. A. dates. "VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE" PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MONDAY—ALLENE RAY in "THE GREEN A TUESDAY—MADGE BELLAMY in "DO WEDNESDAY—Franklin Farnum in "BATTLEING THURSDAY—MYRALIN MILLS in "F FRIDAY—JACQUELINE LOGAN in "THE COD SATURDAY—First Episode of "THE MYSTERY Mathews Saturday and Monday Op DR. WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FRI ALLIENE RAY in "THE GREEN ART DAY—MADGE BELLAMY in "DO IT —Franklin BELLAMY in "BATTLE BR URSDAY—MYRALIN MILLS in "TRI QUEINE LOGAN in "THE CODE First Episode of "THE MYSTERY BO Free Saturday and Monday Open Page Six THEATRE HISTORY Call VErnon 6016 MUSIC OTLIGHT - PLAYS RD WILLIAMS line in its issue of last week. "There's connected with the management of the rich a man of Mr. Tinney's calibre to the race as he has proved to be to colored the last time we saw him. Write receive letters telling of the achievement and always broadcast them through or you are having a howling success welcomed. Often such letters used friends or managers where you begging this season because we wanted, on time. Is Needed you can't tell a player without a score—everything reasonable is the theatre of companies small or large, or names am? This thought was occasioned at by Homer Tutt has hung all things it is Tutt who has trouped all correctly all of the things upon Thriving casharers and the booking of vaudeville players) are making on vaudeville by colored actor. The foregoing coupled or our acts has created a situation the houses that play to color absorbed hundreds of actors their foreseen of these companies shows in the local theatres. In places better theatre the customers enduretainment they can get because there sense of security to those managers advantage of them. But the race is are enabled to see the superior form of the North and West where they tolk" show is desined to loss its Chicago Recital Miss Nannie Mane Strayhorne, pianist, and once director of music at Morgan College (Baltimore) but now living in Chicago, presented her work at the Taylor School of Music on Sunday afternoon. Felix Martin and Edna Knight, saxophonists, were assisting artists. Miss Strayhorne made an appearance in Baltimore and was very active in the musical circles of the city. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.-The Tuxedo Club, Idlewild, Chaplin Bank's Place, and the Ash Tree Inn are all doing big business. Each is a colored cabaret with floor show and band. WEAK, TIRED, RUN DOWN? NU-PEP (A SYSTEM BUILDER AND CLEANER) Kerr's Pharmacy GEORGE AND MYRTLE AVE. c.o.w.Mar27 TALKING MACHINES Also Expert Repairing at Cheap Prices. Latest Records and Piano Rolls. Everybody gets good service and prompt attention at the BLUES MUSIC STORE 522 Pearl St... Baltimore, Md. THEATRE E TO PLEASE" WING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th THE GREEN ARCHER" No. 5 BALLAMY in "DO IT NOW" in "BATTLING BREWSTER" No. 10 N MILLS in "TRICKS" in "THE CODE OF THE SEA" THE MYSTERY BOX"A New Serial Monday Open 2 P. M. The Afro-American—Southeast Biggest and Best Weekly CAREY J. C. Cremens, Prop. Harry Duval, Manager Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:55 Continuously PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15th MONDAY and TUESDAY—Lloyd Hughes, Wallace Beery, Bessie Love, Lewis Stone and Bull Montana in “THE LOST WORLD”—10 Octs MONDAY—HARRY LANGDON in “HANSOM CABMAN”—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—JIMMY FINLASON in “HOT HEELS”—2-Act Comedy WEDNESDAY—Buck Jones, Madge Bellamy, Jane Novak and Cast In “LAZY BONES”—8 Acts A dramatic story of a beloved idler, who lost everything because he would not explain about his adopted wolf. Was he LAZY? Yes. He could not capture a group of Germans and become a hero. It has the thrills of WAY DOWN EAST, and the heart interest of OVER THE HILL. CHARLIE PUFFY in "THE HORSE LAUGH" - Comedy ALLEEN RAY AND WALTER MILLER IN "THE GREEN ARCHER" No. 4 JACK DUFFY in "PERMIT ME!"—Some Comedy W. DESMOND, MARY MCALLISTER AND AL SMITH IN "THE ACE OF SPADES"—No. 5 COMING—NORMA TALMADGE in "GRAUSTARK" 7 Acts — BUCK JONES in "TIMBER WOLVES" 6 Acts — JACK HOLT in "LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS" 7 Acts — DOROTHY PHILIPS in "WITHOUT MERCY" 6 Acts Far From White House A Madam Lillian Evanti (Lillian Evans Tibbs of Washington, D. C.) now a member of the Grand Opera Company. N.Y. Neiman Marcus. Courtesy Washington Post Some More Gems From "Lulu Belle' "I am going to start loving you right behind the ears, squeeze you into you, you chew you up, and eat on you like candy." Lulu Belle bent on robbing one of her suitors says. "I am going through you like a vacuum cleaner." "Every daddy has his day, and you have had six months." you have had six months." When one of her sultors evades a fight she tells him, "I think you have lace on your underwear." Dusty Murray's "Struttin' Alone' Original "Dusty" Murray, heading his own musical tab entitled "Struttin' Along" has hung up a record in every house on the T. O. B. A. circuit. His company is listed as a Class A attraction, with one of the classes being a real flash, containing some of the most gorgeous costumes seen this season. Murray has built a wonderful reputation during his ten year connection with the profession and is acknowledged by press and public acclaim. The company is presenting a high class sketch entitled "Out of the World." Mr. Murray is the author of the piece. He is now preparing a big-time revue, "Chocolate Town," which he will head. The new production is expected to carry any of his previous efforts. Bob Robinson will head the new show. TYLER'S LETTER DALLAS—The "Runnin' Wild" Company played to a packed house at Monday's matinee at the Ella B Moore Theatre. A double bill was offered, and the Charleston of Atta Blake held them spellbound. Autumn Gorges brought the house down. The audience never seen to tread of the pair. They are both remembered for their work in "Broadway Rastus" last season. Ace Gorges portrays the Widow Gorges of Albany. Albert Jackson, son of "Billboard" Jackson, and Gallio Do Gaston are now in charge of the comedy department. The latter was a riot in his speciality. Although several of the original principles have returned to the East the boys swings along at the same time. Houston and New Orleans follow. Choristers Union NEW YORK.—Chousters in cabarrets are contemplating the formation of a union similar to the Choris Girls' body of Equity it has been learned. Many of the girls believe they will prove beneficial. The issuance of contracts by managers would be of undoubted mutual protection to both parties. Recent upsets that have put some of the girls out of work almost without warning are cited to show the girls a wise one. Not in Yet York. In Paris and Constantinople, there is a demand for trained girls. Two companies are here this week Eldridge the "Talk of the Town" and Sammy Lewis' Bamville Dandies' held over from last week. At the second show on Monday evening both companies divided honors on a bill that was decided entertaining. The Eldridge company was recently reviewed at the Star and has undergone but slight change in the excellent all around presentation of their material. Leon (Sonny) Gry continues to lead in a Chinese impersonation that is made in change as he is made in the cast, having intact the same dependable artists that appeared in the East Baltimore Review. The audience at Monday night second show was sold, and that completely. Sammy Lewis and his gang took up the burden at the conclusion of the first part. The characters and there were two new ones added to those: Ralph and Texas McRae. Ovations on the appearance of the various members indicates that they have not been forgotten for their superb showing of last week. A levee ensemble with the participants garbed in the most approved uniforms and in a plaque. Lewis is the same unaffected capable young fellow, and had the house with him every time he appeared. "King" Swazey and his trusty trumpet, found some unknown melodies and didn't keep them inside the horn, the heavens Wright and John Pickett the drummer, also added their bit to the general high average. Miss Katie Milton, appearing as buxom and as charming as ever, duplicated her conquering tactics of last week. The artist sang becomingly and looked as good as she sang. She has that rare knack of making a vividly possessive sense of every face she touches at home, of the ladies of our professional acquaintance. Three hearty cheers for Miss Katie. write light in which he has always course, appearing in the same fav. There is Homer Hubbard, of shown before audiences in this city. Rows have been longer and versatile young fellow found time to appear ahead of song numbers and to pinch hit wherever requested. Hubbard is here, as I understand he is elsewhere, as a devoted actor and business man. Kid Lips, the Charlestoner, showed a few Doris also helped. dance tricks from his box, and Baby Bajy Lewis, Mary Cornell, Edna Pickett, Annie Ferguson, Josephine Marshall, Helen Brown, Ruth Williams and Hazel Wallace all function capably as choristers and his company are worthy of a place on the best of bills. On Friday night "Kid" Lips Charleston Champion, will meet Earl Tucker and other challengers in a prize contest. Another midnight show will be held on Sunday night. The features will be *a*, *n* show and another jazz band contest. The record for attendance is gradual, but it is increasing weekly. Nothing but the best in pictures and vaudevill is booked. Monday—Tuesday—Wednesday Critic Rebuked ADOLPH ZUKOR JESSE L. LASKY photograph New York—William Randolph Hearst, white, owner of the "Daily Mirror," is said to have given orders to Robert Coleman, the critic of that paper, who sent in notices that Lulu Belle was indecent, to discontinue articles of that nature. Coleman called the play the most indecent one of his plays. This David Belasco, the producer, resented, and wired Hearst with the orders above being sent the Mirror's staff by the owner. Entertainers Sued NEW YORK—Chrence Robinson and John Vigal, formerly of the Cotton Club, were served with summons it is alleged, for violating their Club Alabam's contracts, each were said to have been with the Alabam's show when Johnny Hudgins left later joining the Cotton Club as chief entertainer, and that the pair were contracted to appear too. Raissy by the Alabam's team to have caused them to violate their contract. New Revue At Ciros' New York—Cire's. New York's most exclusive night club will stage a creole revue. Colored actors will replace the white artists formerly appointed twice nightly and there will be continuous dance and music. The cover charge will be but $1, a change from the former scale which was considerably higher. The new revue, have not been disclosed. Saturday, February k of B. p.m. 15 1300 BL PENN AVEN Former Dough Theat NS PEAN US ACTS — 14 1300 BLOCK PENNA. AVENUE Formerly Douglass Theatre Thursday—Friday—Saturday UGLAS ACLEAN GEO. M. C. GREATEST KEYS TO BALDR IN GEO. M. COHAN'S GREATEST COMEDY A Paramount Picture BALDPATE COME SEE THE DANCE OF THE GHOSTS - Fri., Feb. 16 ALL S EARL TUCKE World Champion of Baltim FOR MIDNIGHT SHOW eb. 16th L TUCKER on of Baltimore SHOW EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FOR MIDNIGHT SHOW IN THE SUNDAY Haughton Brothers Jazz Band - vs. SUNDAY February 14 Claude McPhersons' Universal Jazz Band Midnight WINNER LAST WEEK—JOHNNY JONES' VALLEY INN ORCHESTRA. Watch for the schedule in next week's Afro and see when your favorite band plays. Grand Sacred Concert-Sun., Feb. 21st Given by CHARLES L. HARRIS and his COMMONWEALTH CONCERT BAND MISS G. TALBERT-BROWN Soloist Assisted by CHORUS OF 50 VOICES Bowling, Tennis, Track And Water Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS News Of The Big And What Boxers Are Doing Habana Drops 6-2 Game And Loses Chance To Tie Winter Pennant Race WILSON VOTED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER BY ULAU ROJO (Palmetto Black Nox Catcher) Havana, Cuba. — The Almendares club of the Indian Winter League, elected the pennant by defeating the Vallejo team 6 to 2 last week. only two games The teens are sports with the teens' friends. The Habana ming had to win the two remaining games to the tie standing. This was the only necessary win the chances to annex to decide the Winter League with Judio Robo the most brilliant performer ever seen on the field, Robo battled the season, the league, the batters with an average of 430. González, third baseman of the team, battled an average of 407. John Lloyd, of the Almendares, is fourth with 375. Judio Robo, Binde Sox catcher, hit a rather low mark of Wilson was voted the most valuable player in Cube and was presented with a handmade present by the fans and the club management. Wilson, 57, stole bases, led the Islanders in pitched bases. He also led in scor- W. Wilson, II. ..... 44 V. A. Gonzalez, H. ..... 34 V. Broke, A. ..... 103 J. Lloyd, A. ..... 134 B. Vortunio, A. ..... 102 C. Torriente, H. ..... 122 E. Estidaa, H. ..... 82 R. Contles, H. ..... 92 R. Herera, H. ..... 123 R. Baro, A. ..... 129 J. Gutierrez, A. ..... 140 J. Fernandez, A. ..... 37 J. Levis, H. ..... 75 V. Morin, A. ..... 117 R. Quilhana, H. ..... 91 J. Ramos, H. ..... 121 J. Perez, A. ..... 112 J. Ture, H. ..... 10 J. Winters, H. ..... 42 C. Alvarez, A. ..... 29 A. Marzans, A. ..... 18 J. Eckelson, H. ..... 25 J. Mendez, H. ..... 110 J. Paref, A. ..... 10 J. Avost, A. ..... 10 J. Ingles, A. ..... 23 J. Alvarez, H. ..... 6 J. Torres, H. ..... 3 J. Tler, A. ..... 11 Gaither Thornton. Baltimore lightweight, was slabbed near the heart last Friday night after knocking out Young Gunbelt Smith at Alexandria, Virginia. After the bout fans rushed in the ring to congratulate Thornton when someone in the crowd stuck him with a knife. The boxer was rushed to Baltimore where police are looking for the guilty party. It is thought someone who lost money on the fight is responsible for the stabbing. Thornton is out of danger and will start training this week for several bouts that are scheduled. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO TRADES FEATURE LEAGUE MEET TRADES FEATURE LEAGUE MEET Seven Clubs Qualify In National League. One More To Come CHICAGO, IL.—The members of the National League met at the Apatowitz Club. Thursday, March 16, the club represented and qualifying, Kansas City, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Detroit, Culbans, American Giants and Birmingham. Rube Poster presided. will be under the new management of Sam Crawford, Cleveland or Buffalo will make the eight city in the circuit and the league season will open May 1. Bingo DeLossy, the Culbans pitcher, williams, Sweatt, of Kansas City, comes to Chicago in a three-corner deal, wherein Torrenti goes to Kansas City and Cliff Ball, pitcher, to Birmingham. The Culbans pitcher, Williams, shortstop, all of Memphis, secured by Poster for Chicago. Thimpson, outfielder, and Pointexter, pitcher, both of Birmingham, traded to Chicago. Russell, third baseman, of Memphis, to Birmingham, Glass, pitcher, Memphis, to Kansas City, Spearman and Moore, pitcher, from Memphis Lowe, infielder, Memphis to Birmingham; Drake, pitcher, and Wade Johnson, outfielder, Kansas City to Indianapolis, Padrone, Chicago, pitcher, to Indianapolis; Brown, Memphis, catcher, to Indianapolis; Sullivan, outfielder, Chicago, to Birmingham. Longo will play to halves, some as in 1925. HOWARD U. IS IN LINCOLN OUT Howard Backs New Inter-Collegiate Athletic Body Not To Include Lincoln WASHINGTON—There will be a meeting of some 18 or 29 colleges and universities from various parts of the country at Howard University. Saturday, April 16, 2014, the purpose of organizing a new collegiate association. Lincoln University Pa. will not be represented, according to the program, at institutions will be represented: Knoxville College, Knoxville, Tennessee; Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia; Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee; University, West Virginia; Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Willerforce University, Willerforce, Ohio; The Agricultural University, Greensboro, North Carolina; Wiley College, Marshall, Texas; Talladega College, Talladega, Alabama; Lincoln University, Jefferson City, Georgia; North Carolina State College for Negroes, Durham, N. C. Mr. T. L. Puryear, president of the Colored Intercollegiate Association, will be invited to attend and give the conference the benefit of his thought on all pertinent questions. ORANGEBURG, S. C.—Claffin turned in two victories this week when the college dribblers defended Haines, 41 to 11 on Saturday and the Chaffin girls' six on Friday by a 24 to 11 score. Claffin has 14 baseball games scheduled, the first with Haines at Orangeburg on March 19. **Basketball Schedule** **Girls)** Jan. 23—Wilson High, Orangeburg; Feb. 5—Darlington High, Orangeburg; Feb. 12—Allen, Orangeburg; pending; Feb. 13—Darlington High, Darlington; Feb. 15—Marion High, Marion; Feb. 26—Paine, Augusta; Feb. 28—Haines, August; August, Orangeburg; segregation pending. **Baseball Schedule** Mar. 22—Bennet College at Orangeburg; Mar. 25—Paine at Orangeburg; April—Benedict at Orangeburg; East Carolina; April—Orangeburg; April 15—Schofield at Alken; April 16-Paine at August; April 17—Haines at Orangeburg; East Carolina; April 18—Darlington; April 25—Harbison at Irons; April 29—Allen at Columbia; April 30—Benedict at Columbia; May 4—Schofield at Orangeburg; May 14—Harbison at Orangeburg. Offers For Suggs ADD FIXES: - OAK-KRK—Suggs' victory over Abe Goldstein, Friday night, has resulted in a flood of offers for the New Englander's services. Dave Foster and three mutuels for Suggs. He will meet Babe Herman at Boston, Monday; Joe Ryder in the Broadway and Goodwin in Manchester; Jimmy in Manchester, N. H., on February 12. BLIND FOLDED BOXERS FEATURE "Y" PROGRAM Wrestling, Boxing And Relay Races Top District-Entertainment Saturday Night ST. AUGUSTINE QUINT DOWNED BY COMMUNITY Manchester, Shiloh And Community Teams Tied For 1st Place In League Race BY FRED R. BYRD T. Community A. C. basketball in the Senior Y. M. C. A. league won a 35 to 33 floor game from the St. Augustine game. His aggregation were slow getting started and after getting started were not able to command any great lead over the improved Salutes. The Athletic Department under the direction of the Coach Mr. Simmons, was training perfectly. One night each month Mr. Simmons stages a monster sport and athletic show. All men of the Physical Department cooperate. The boys of the junior department who took part in the blindfold boxing, relay races and other events are particularly skilled. The wrestling exhibition by Raymond F. Minton, of Penn State University, and Montague Cobb, of Amherst College, was very cleverly done and won thunderous applause. The participants were as follows: Johnny Crutteheld, Jr., lightweight champion of the city, and Johnny Woody, undefeated middleweight champion of this city, "Tiger Rose" Carroll, a serious contender; "Knock out" Battling Thomas, champion of the heavies, and Johnny Taylor, champion with Jack Taylor, one of the foremost colored fighters in the world. The last of the bouts was Ted Wilson, lightweight champion of the "T."; was young bouts were three rounds and no decisions rendered. The conclusion of the night's program was a red hot basketball game, the Ovverture and the Washington Scholastics. At the end of the first half the score stood 7-2 in favor of the Scholastics but the Ovverture Club came from behind and won the score to 6-1. Sam Larey笑了. COMMUNITY A. C. | APSTEINE A. C. Lewer, H. F. | White, R. F. Lee, L. F. | Meredith, L. F. Thomas, J. F. | Fryer, R. G. Walker, R. G. | Williams, R. G. Walker, L. G. | Haywood, L. G. SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING TEAM | W. L. P. Manchester | 4 | .800 Oakland | 4 | .800 Community | 4 | .800 Announcement | 1 | .800 Uverness | 1 | .800 Jean Fortune | 1 | .800 SENIOR LEAGUE STANDING TEAM | W. L. P. Manchester | 4 | 1.000 Randall | 4 | 1.000 Pittsburgh | 3 | .800 Spartan | 3 | .800 New York | 2 | .800 Halton | 2 | .800 Arlington | 2 | .800 Asbury | 0 | .800 GIANTS TIE KINGS FOR COAST PENNANT Los Angeles, Calif.—The Shell Oil club is out of the race for the Pacific Coast league pennant for the first half of the Winter league. The Palm Beach Royals Giants defeated the Baltimore Oil Team Saturday and Sunday, winning by the scores of 3 to 1 and 5 to 0. By winning both games the Giants are tied with the White Knights, batting the Baltimore Black Sox hurler. He pitched his seventh scoreless inning when he shut out the Oleys the first five innings of Saturday's game. With Jess Hubbard on base, "Bullet" Rogan hit the longest homer of the winter league when he sent the Giants to the scores of the Long Beach Park, Sunday. NORTH'S CONTRACT RECEIVED BY SOX The newest addition to the Black Sox roster is a youngster by the name of L. North who hails from Richmond, Va., and played with Pettus on the Richmond Giants's few years ago. His signed contract was received by the Sox management this week. North is a righthander, plays outfield and welgh about 160 pounds, and is nearly six feet tall. He is still in his early twenties and is rated to be a consistent 550 hitter. Since Ben Taylor, the Sox new manager, will play first, it is more than probable that Wilson will make up the outfield with Holloway and Taylor will round out the inner North. Beckwith, Day, Fial and works. The Sox will have in Jeffries and Dallard infield and outfield utility men. Charlie Sredden is negotiating with a young left handed pitcher who is attending school in Virginia. With the regular staff composing McClure, Brett, Strong, Force' and Mungin, the roiser will be complete with Rojo, Clark and "Heavy" Johnson behind the plate. Davis Kayoes Casak Philadelphia — (A.P.) — Jim Davis, a real African fighter, knocked out Mike Cusak, and won the mini-match with 30 seconds of the first round of a six round fight at the Broadway A. C. Thursday night. Two white boxers were fired because of fouling. Charlie White, race commissioner, is very active and is a credit to the game. Maybe a man doesn't go home nights because he is afraid of his son's arithmetic. He is afraid of his son's arithmetic. SPORTS MIRROR BY AEPO SPORTS EDITOR SQUAWKING PLAYERS The ability to take a loss gracefully. The continued bucking, wrangling football games last fall seem to be a clear demonstration of several Washington players. One player especially, "Soup," disguises the team's loss by editing the game. One of the first things familiarize himself with the rules of plate in a contest. nity to take a loss gracefully is a symbol of a rejuvenated bucking, wrangling and disputing that last fall seem to have invaded baseball and basketball, clearly demonstrated last spring in Washington players in the Athenian-Alcoa over especially, "Soup" Turner, turned the game on its head. One of the first things a prospective player should meet with the rules of a game before attempt. The ability to take a loss gracefully is a symbol of a real sportsman. The continued buckering, wringing and disputing that marred many football games last fall seem to be a reflection of the winter, part of several Washington players in the Athenian-Aloe game. One player especially, "Soup" Turner, held the game up repeatedly to the disgust of the fans while the Referee had to go over rules for his familiarization with the rules of a game before attempting to participate. FANS BELIEVED Turner protested every-tour caugh of relief of the lure of love or monosalons. His founging wares were flag-free and people on the sidelines. Gibson is one of the best and most n and we have yet to see them look for us for what he is, and is not in the hats. Turner's actions Friday have glimored and the sooner this type of it will be for the sport. A vanguard and is a game looser is always a big WHEN GRACE MEN As the first half in the Afro-Canese five teams are found fighting with the championship. Never has a race been more clear-cut. The game is on another club in ascendency. By which team has survived the pace of the city title this spring. On Tuesday two rivalry will game will play the issue. If St. deadlock the O. K's for first half he to play the tie off. It has remained hold their own with the Tarquiseo quoise are victorious it will throw culture into a frenzy. Grace defeated St. Barnabas. However the Catholics even the co-independent game. When these two will surely fly as both out to get the protected every four叫 called against him and that the 1200 or more mans saw him leave theoung tactics were flagrant and easily detected on the sidelines. one of the best and most impartial referees is the 1200 or more mans in a local team. Keller wi but he took it as his due because Bauturis wi and is not in the habit of questioning his deactions Friday have given the Alces a bleu the sooner this type of player is out of the sport. A vanquished opponent that has played the loser is always a big favorite with the fans. THEN GRACE MEETS ST. BARNABA. first half in the Afro-American basketball leagues are found fighting for lead and the coveted a championship. is a race be more close or exciting in the fields who can lie on top and the merest mo in ascendency. By next week the fans has survived the pace and the right to go into this spring. the rivals will meet in Grace and St. Bucie the issue. If St. Barnabas wins the Catholic O. K's for first half honors and these two teste on. But it remains to be seen whether with the Turquois on Tuesday of this week tortorious it will throw five teams into a tie provoked St. Barnabas last year in a half ra Catholics even the count the first part of the game. When these two clubs meet on the floor as both out to get the decision. Turner protested every-one called against him and it was with a sigh of relief that the 100% and more tans saw him leave the floor on personalis. His foung tactics were diagran and easily detected by the Referee and unequile on the sidelines. Gibson is one of the best and most impartial referees in the country and we have yet to see him favor a local team. Keller was put out of the game too, and he was not given a chance to play. Gibson for his hits, and is not in the habit of questioning his decisions. Turner's answer Friday have given the Alcoves a black eye in Baltimore and the sooner this type of player is out of the game, the better it will be for the sport. In acquiring the game Gibson will be the most faithful friend with the fans. WHEN GRACE MEETS ST. BARNABAS As the first half in the Afro-American basketball league draws to a close five teams are found fighting for lead and the coveted title that goes with the championship. Never has a race been more close or exciting in the final lap. The leaders are skating on thin ice to toil and the nearest mishap will pit them down by next week the fans will know which team has survived the pace and the right to go into the finals for the city title this spring. On Tuesday two old rivals will meet in Grace and St. Barnabas. This game will declare the issue. If St. Barnabas wins the Catholic will lead the race for the title. If St. Barnabas will have to tie the tie off. If it remains to be seen whether the O. K's can hold their own with the Turquoise on Tuesday of this week. If the Turquois are victorious it will throw five teams into a tie providing the Decaturs and Grace are successful. Grace defeated St. Barnabas last year in a hair raising contest. However the Catholics evened the count the first part of the season in an effort to win the title on the floor Tuesday tur will surely fly as hoth out to set the decision. TELL 'EM ABOUT POLES Fans out in Chicago think mindless of the Athenian basketball team. I writing in the CHICAGO WHIP says in no uncertain terms. The famous road team that left, the longest road ever on host soil, played the counts they played were highly commended says: "They tell me Baltimore for the Athenians, and their record, they are the best of the record of sportsman gang and we see no reason why terners activities while in Chicago being simon pugh. We are for a particular spot, portable but small home that she one-fifth of the Baltimore team. city we were advised that this was Poles to the Athenian team. in Chicago think mighty well of Captain 'C' Chicagou basketball team. In fact so much so that 'C' Chicagou WHIH says Poles is the best bet in terms. Our road team that left Baltimore three weeks ago over undertaken by a team taller over the country. Reports from the two were highly commendable. Writing in the 'V' tell me Baltimore feels proud of its basket team that left Baltimore compiled through the 1971 and lost 2 games. They tell me that Baltimore the record of sportsmanship made by Doc Hare we see no reason why they shouldn't be, based activities while in Chicago, for they showed every pug. In particular spot in Baltimore where rest small home that should feel mighty proud of the Baltimore team. On a recent trip to the are advised that this was the spot that contribute the Athenian team. Funs out in Chicago think mighty well of Captain "Gogles" Poles of the Athenian basketball team. In fact so much so that Sam Taylor writing in the "CHICAGO WHIP" says Poles is the best bet in the country in no uncertain terms. The famous road team that left Baltimore three weeks ago and completing the longest road ever undertaken by a team has made up a friend all over the country. Reports from the various cities they played were highly commendable. Writing in the WHIP, Taylor says: "They tell me Baltimore feels proud of its basketball team the Athenians, and their record compiled through the west, where they won 17 and lost 2 games. They tell me it is also proud of our team, and we include Doc Harris' galloping guy and we see no reason why they shouldn't be, based on the easterners activities while in Chicago, for they showed every evidence of being simon pugh. There is one particular spot in Baltimore where she is comfortable but small home that should feel mighty loud at least one-fifth of the city. On a recent trip to the Maryland city we advised that this was the spot that contributed one Mr. to the Athenian team. NO BAND WAGON There were no flags or the iPoles, but we felt and still feel it truly amiss. Last Thursday even sense of this Athenian team and served, we at least came to the speech of the players for which 'tell me' about iPoles. Local followers will tell you Fifty Club game. Fifty club game, telling strain, the played the winners in some res and quickly they seemed to think; once between the Chicago baskets but when they have finished tell were no flags or the like to indicate the press we felt and still feel that such would not have last. *Thursday evening* we were favored with this Athenian team and whatever else we at least came to the event when that when for Poles. *Friday evening* followers will tell you about the score of the game. *Saturday evening* they will discuss the telling strain, they will tell you how Bat winners in some respect, how beautifully they seemed to think; they will tell you about the Chicago baskets and the rest they have they have finished tell 'em about Poles. There were no flags or the like to indicate the presence of Mr. Poles, but we felt and still feel that such would not have gone entirely unmiss. Last Thursday evening we were favored with the presence of this Athenian team and whatever else we preserved, we at least came to the conclusion that when they start speaking we were for which Baltimore should feel proud, you tell 'em about Poles. Local followers will tell you about the score of the Athenian Fifty Club game. Baltimore followers will discuss the grind and its telling strain, they will tell you about Baltimore outplayed the winners in a solemn way, how beautifully they passed and questioned the think; they will tell you about the differ- KEEP TELLING 'EM Old timers will tell you about the Howard combination of Giltmore, Pop Lewis and the rest; they will tell you about the St. Christopher "5" of more recent years, about the Damon Pittsburgh that boasts a club of 15 defeats. Some will tell you about the Club of Chicago was the greatest of them all. They will tell you about the playing of Vigil Bluett, Sol Butterton, Thornton Winters and George Dutton. Most thrilling incidents in the club play was the long shoot. Some will tell you that "Spees" Morten and Georgia Fial, are two of the greatest shots in the game. But when they start telling you about the all-around brilliance of a single player, you tell them about Old timers will tell you about more, Pope Lewis and the rest: the topher "I" of more recent years, Pittsburgh that boosts a five eye tell you that the Forty Club of all. They will tell you about the ler. Thornton Winters and George most thrilling exploits of the Boys' Anderson and the c Some will tell you that "Spees" of the greatest shots in the game about the all-around brilliance of Foles". Wilson will tell you about the Howard combining Lewis and the rest; they tell you about the more recent years, about the famous Loeff that boosts on a five year record of no defeats, that the Forty Club of Chicago was the greatest on Winters and the Virginia Indians of George Duff. Some will tell you about the Forty Club's play was the Anderson and the class dribbling of Thorn tell you that "Spees" Morten and Georgia first tests in the game. But when they start all-around brilliance of a single player, you tell DEMPSEY "PROMISED" IN 1919 Under the caption "Where is To New York Mirror says: "The day before he assassinated Dempsey said in effect: "I'll be a their chance, as I'm getting mine "He repeated that statement, ening of the torrid Toledo day, as worthy holder of the world's chin of the Delong ago broken. His fighting wounded tiger's, his died away. "He does not now appear as a hesitant 1923 he one who holds undisputed the very fact Dempsey has persisted a champion. the caption “Where is Toledo Dempsey,” Jack O’Brien says before he assassinated Jess Willard, July 4th in effect. He said he is a ‘real champion. They are nice, as I’m getting mine now.’ He repeated that statement, and Jack Kesar chimes in to torid Toledo day, “I’ve been very physical, I’ve been a world’s championship was feted and I has become of the Dempsey of that day.” He broken. His fighting instinct, which flamed his guts, has died away. He does not now have so richly did at Toledo day in 1923, to be called champion. A good Dempsey has persistently evaded Wills he champion. New York Mirror says: "The day before he assassinated Jess Willard, July 4, 1919, Jack Dempsey effect. He felt it. He be a real champion. They all can have their chance, win the title. I'm getting mine now." "He repeated that statement in black Keenan's entry in the enquiry that day as a marvelous physical spiceman, a worthy holder of the world's championship was feted and praised." "What has become of the Dempsey of that day?" His word was long ago broken. His fighting instinct, which fumed then as a wounded lightly but not now merit as he so richly did at Toledo, or even against Luis Furio in 1923, to be called champion. A champion is one who holds undisputed sway in his particular field, and the very fact Dempsey has persistently evaded Wills he cannot-be BOOSTING MOVIE STOCK "Real fighting talk has generated film enterprise, to boom real est vaudeville and exhibition tours. Hence in flaunting edicts of offi cial best interests of the game. If all from his unbominable book, the sp "Dempsey does not belong to Bob Fitzsimmons. Jim Jeffries, J. Willard. He case cannot be sad to fight Jackson, but backers, so were against it. histling talk has generated to fake twiddle disdain, to boom real estate holdings, to grab it and exhibition tours. Dempsey has become a hunting edicts of outsiders of the authority designed to the game. If all prize ring champions, dominable book, the sport would be ruined. they does not belong with such fighting prey animals, and the game cannot be cast to parallel that of John gave Peter Jackson his chance. The Boston Jackson, but backers, so necessary to a champion sit. "Real lighting talk has generated it fake twaddle dished out for film enterprise, to boom real estate, to create a new business model, to enhance in faiming edicts of official authority designed to serve the interests of the game," Dempsey has become a bad influence in faiming edicts of official authority designed to serve the interests of the game, which took a leaf off the sport would be ruined. from Demsey does not belong with such lighting predecessors as Rob Fitzsimons, Jim Jeffries, and John L. Sullivan, who never gave Peter Jackson his chance. The Boston Bill wanted to fight Jackson, but backers, so necessary to a champion of his day, CONTINUES TO ALIBI "The so-called, and once right that fighting Wills was up to Kea to fight here, but Dempsey, at outstairs for not accepting. He says recouring as he sees it is time Dempsey made to give up claim, actively at The New York Boxing Cor the sport, should take the initial hand it to Wills, with the provision that it should be provided, too, the challenger if he ever decided to fight it. It only reasonable to help join with the New York Solons in himself no champion, and it is the pion. Famous Reds Scalp Algonquins, 32-5 occalled, and once rightly, Munnasa Mauler u- gled Wills was up to Kearns. Now Kearns has be, but Dempsey, at outs with his former pilot not accepting. He says he'll fight elsewhere, as he starts new pictures, should either retire, up in calm, at least, to the title. New York Boxing Commission, most power- should take the initiative declare the title Wills, with the proviso that he defend as a rea- bild be provided, too, that Dempsey he regards if he ever decided to fight Wills or anyone else, only reasonable to suppose boxing boards gene the New York Solons in such action. Dempsey champion, and it is time there was one—a fight s Reds Scalp Union Hi Ca- quins, 32-5 Take Doul "The so-called, and once rightly, Mannaas Mauler used to alibi that fighting Wills was up to Kearns. Now Kearns has signed him to fight here, but Dempsey, at outsight, former pilot has another alibi for not accepting, will fight all fight elsewhere, the palace new pictures or tours. reoccur, certainly is time Dempsey should either retire, fight or be made to give up claim, actively at least, to the title. "The New York Boxing Commission, most powerful body in the sport, should take the initiative declare the title vacant and hand it to Wills, with the proviso that he defend as a real champion should." "It should be provided, too, that Dempsey he regarded only as a challenger if he ever decided to fight Wills or anyone else. "It is only reasonable to suppose boxing boards generally would join with the New York Solos in such action. Dempsey has proved himself no champion, and it is time there was one a fighting cham- Famous Reds Scalp Union Hi Cagers Algonquins, 32-5 Take Double Win The famous Red Circles scaled the Algonquin, white, on the floor of the "Y" gym Wednesday night in a one-on-one competition score in the first half the Reds threw the leather in the net 10 times, bringing the session to a close on the right side of a 20 to 2 scrimmage plus a scoring period when the Circles started a bewildering passing game that swept their opponents off their feet. Robinson topped the scoring list for the crimson lads, while Solin scored the only goal for the Algonquins. The functional quintet team, The Circles team, a misunderstanding the game was postponed. **ALGONQUIN** | G | F, P | RED CIRCLES | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Herling, if | 1 | 0 Walker, if | G, F, P | | Fischer, if | 1 | 0 Williams, if | G, F, P | | Solin | 1 | 0 Robinson, if | G, F, P | | Munselstein, if | 1 | 0 Radisson, if | G, F, P | | Shreer, if | 0 | 0 Robinson, if | G, F, P | | Gray | 1 | 0 JUEFS | | Total | 1 | 5 | Totals 15 2 5 | *Reference-Watty.* ity is a symbol of a real sportsman, and disputing that marred many finer times has housed the winger that last Friday night on the Athenian Alcobe game, turned her game up repeatedly and has put her rules for her a prospective player should do is to a game before attempting to partake. led against him and it was with a saw saw him saw the leave the floor on perant and easily detected by the Ref. most Impartial referees in the country local team. Keller was put out of due because Bautista more known Gusson it of questioning his decisions, and the Alcoes a black eye in Bailplayer is out of the game, the better opponent that has played the game favorite with the fans. **ETS ST. BARNABAS** American basketball league draws to or lead and the coveted title that goes goes or exciting in the final lap. The stop and the merest mishap will put next week the fans will know and the right to go into the finals for meet in Grace and St. Barnabas. This Barnabas wins the Catholic boys will honors and these two teams will have to be seen whether the O. K's can on Tuesday of this week. If the Turete teams into a tie providing the Deceased year in a hair raising contest, unt the first part of the season in an clubs meet on the floor Tuesday fur decision. well of Captain "Gogles" Poles in fact so much so that Sam Taylor Poles is the best bet in the country Baltimore three weeks ago and compundetaken by a team made a try. Reports from the various cities able. Writing in the WHIP, Taylor is proud of its basketball team, compiled through the west, where they tell me that Baltimore is also made by Doc Harris' galloping they shouldn't be, based on the caser they showed every evidence of in Baltimore where rests a comul feel mighty proud of at least On a recent trip to the Maryland the spot that contributed one Mr. like to indicate the presence of Mr. that such would not have gone enge we were favored with the pre-whatever else we had to conclude that when they start Baltimore should feel proud, you about the score of the Athenianers will discuss the traveling will tell you how Baltimore outcast, how beautifully they passed they will tell you about the differ- and the rest they have encountered 'em about Poles. ILLING 'EM In the Howard combination of Gilly will tell you about the St. Chris- about the famous Loos and the St. Chris- about the Chicago. Some will Chicago was the greatest of them playing of Virgil Bluelitt, Sol But-Duff. Some will tell you that the Club's play was the long shot Thornton Winters Slorten and Georgia Flail are two But when they start telling you a single player, you tell 'em about Wilco Dempsey," Jack Conway in the lead Jess Willard, July 4, 1919, Jack real champion. They all can have now." And Jack Kearns chimed in the event a marvellous physical agility, a sponsorship was fostered and praised, an impasse of that day. His word was instinct, which flamed then as a so richly did at Tolado, or even in his particular field, and, from instantly evaded Wills he cannot be. **OVIE STOCK** Used to fake (wieldable dished out for) heiling, to grab publicity for Dempsey to grab a bad influential authority designed to serve the prize ring champions took a leaf. art would be ruined. In Corbett, Jack Predecessors as in Corbett, Jack Predecessors or even a parallel that of John L. Sullivan, chance. The Boston Bull wanted, necessary to a champion of his day. City, Mennonna Mauler used to alibi him. Now Kearns has signed him with his former pilot has another he'll fight elsewhere, the palver should either retire, fight or be least, to the title. Commission, most powerful body in invoice declare the title vacant and that he defend as a real champion At Dempsey he regarded only as a hill Wills or anyone else. One boxing boards generally would such action. Dempsey has proved e there was one—a fighting cham- Union Hi Cagers Take Double Win BY THOMAS W. YOUNG HAMPTON, VA.—Union Street High school's galloping cagers took a couple of one-sided games from the baskets of Tidewater Institute, the first by Union girls a 92-2, and the wind by the boys a 32-5, at the Hampton Institute corn here Tuesday night. In the opener, Tidewaters plucky little forward; Miss Treeherne, scored first with a free throw. Miss Goodwin, the other forward, ended the scoring of her team in the last half with a similar shot. The visiting boys were outclassed in all departments of the fracas. Corney shot first after about a minute of play. Their Peeden, Borden and Robinson did the rest. THE LINEUP: TIDEWATER Peeden ___ F. ___ Dillany Borden ___ F. ___ I. ___ Jaynes Robinson ___ C. ___ Matthew Corney ___ G. ___ G. ___ Rowley Digres ___ G. ___ R. ___ Bundler Substitution: Union—Rooker, Rooth, I'en nick and J. Peeden, Tidewater—I, Jaynes, Referee—Louis "Gym" Snowden (Hampton), Timekeeper—I, Curtis (Shaw), Seeker—T, W, Young (Hampton). SUGGS LOSES AS HE GIVES AWAY WEIGHT SUGGS LOSES AS HE GIVES AWAY WEIGHT Twice Told Sport Tales Twice Told Sport Tales BOSTON MASS (By Telegram)—Chick Sings, Chick Sings, (beatweight champion, lost a hardline decision on her Monday night to Bowie Herman, white, Callahan). Mr. William F., Tildings, well known to every F. student, and only "official" sandwich man at Orloe Park, is recovering from a three weeks Suggs who has been battling bantams and featherweights all over the world has also helped his alibi to plenty to offer if he cares to. There was a misunderstanding relative to weight that for a time threatened to interfere with Hampton basketball team.defected the Carlisle Indians at Hampton, 37 to 23. local high school quiz, 29-28. The winner of last night's basketball game was Jim Johnson, in New York has been Jim Wills, in Wills, New York. Heavyweight Suggs, who accepted the match with Herman after Red Chapman was forced to ask for a postponement, understood that his opponent was not to weigh more than 126 pounds at 3 o'clock Monday after dinner. The Walter Green Post of Baltimore lost to the De Ruyters, 14-7, and the Athenian Girls to the Howard High School quint, 14-3, in Wilmington. Del. His weight was given as 127 3-4 while Suggs came in 123 3-4 Hermann's manager, Jimmy Kelly explained that the weight was 120 pounds for 130 pounds and that he had never notified of a change in weights. Harry Wills will fight Jeff Clark Friday, at the Eureka A, C., in New York The Breakers and Polciana Clubs in the Florida winter league played to a 6-8 tie. Sewell And Lockett To Fight Mondav Pond Giants Friming WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.—With a record of 48 wins and three ties out of 58 games played last year, Ponds Glants will be in the field this year to duplicate their 1925 per- Kid Sewell will meet Battlef (Peter Lockett, who chims the featherweight championship of Baltimore in a six-round bout in one of the preliminaries of the Tommy Herman—Lew Myers 104th Regiment Armory, Monday night. Manager William R. Tolliver would like to hear from first class teams in Virginia, W. Virginia, Ohio, Tennessee, Maryland and Kentucky, Write W. R. Tolliver, 707 Paterson Avenue, Winston-Salem, N. C. "This will be the first time Sewell has fought in Baltimore in four years. He has just returned from New York, where he was on the list of 17 starists. Both boys are well known in Northwest Baltimore. "These two boys have been anxious to get together for some time, as hard as they are to believe they've labeled the hout as a "crudite fight." Call VErnon 6016 EN - T A SPECIALIST—READ M MEN CONSULT A SPECIALIST MEN- MAKE NO MISTAKE During this Month I am offering a thorough examination-FREE To All Sufferers-Including examination of Blood and Secretions if necessary. This does not obligate you in any way. IT'S FREE IT'S FREE GROUS INSTAKE anyone else BE before you give you the than 20 years and experience cases of MEN. benefit of my—of every method to nature of Be Vigorous MAKE NO MISTAKE No matter what anyone else has told you, SEE ME before you give up hope. I will give you the benefit of my more than 20 years of study and unlimited experience in treating the diseases of MEN. I will give you the benefit of my scientific appliance and method to determine the exact nature of your case—FREE. I AM AS More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you you LIE by the sympathetic symptoms which might be TALKED ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO CAUSES. The organ which seems to be most affected me that one disables the sary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASE and reveals the exact point where RESERVE SIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION, the normal health. NERVE CHANGES begin to take place is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is NERVE FORCE with which Nature endowed us use it. CESSSES OR OISEASE, then, if we are to attain health and happiness, WE MUST ASSIST NATURE proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of me and I need to study as new discoveries come to light. methods are ODPTEMEMORY, every been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL ripe age in perfect health and strength. There is no SKIN-PROSTRHEA-BLADER-KIDNEYS-STAT. And remember I COSTS YOU NOTHING TO yourself that AM THE MAN that I am. There is NO YOU should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME LIMITED EXPERIENCE to ascertain WITHOUT and place you under a treatment which has prov As a special r of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fit suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration the symptoms which might be mistaken as the dis I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCEPTANCE OF A CERTAIN PERFORMANCE. It seems to be most affected may not be the disease in the body can upset a half dozen other organs. ORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My did exact point where RESERVED FORCES OF I AM只持持的，the impor AULTY ELIMINATION, the important functions ANGES begin to take place in a mon at about the pible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we when Nature is endured us birth and which w to day. If we have exhausted our RESERVE I, we then, if we are to attain to our full three WE MUST ASSIST NATURE TO RENEW THE to do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIAL has been devoted to studying the disenants of me It is not a matter of thought to say that the MODERN, employing every discovery and every in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES to the health and strength - BLADDER-KIDNEYS-STOMACH-RECTUM-C - COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CONSULT ME. It THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. - reasonable, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU - HALF A MAN. COME WITHOUT QUESTION OR DO - a treatment which has proven successful in to the treatment which has proven successful in I TREAT MEN AND MEN C I AM A SPECIALIST I AM A SPECIALIST More than 20 years of study and UNLIMITED EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what it is that makes you suffer. When I examine you I take into consideration every factor. I led by the sympathetic symptoms which might be mistaken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT ME THAT I MUST GO DEEPER TO DETERMINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL The organ which seems to be most affected may not be the diseased organ at all. For this the necessary vital NERVE FORCE required for the DISEASED ORGAN. My diagnosis goes below surface conditions and reveals the exact point where RESERVE FORCE is required. The ORDINATIONS of the nervous system. FAULTY ASSIMILATION AND FAULTY ELIMINATION. The important functions upon which the body depends for The SENILE CHANGES begin to take place in a man at about the age of 45 years. This the SENILE is sometimes imperceptible but CERTAIN, and it is at this period we must have exhausted our RESERVE NERVE FORCE through CESSES OR DISEASE, then, if we are to attain to our full potential, we must have exhausted our VITAL NERVE FORCE through proper treatment. To do this takes the skill of a SKILLED SPECIALIST. I am a SPECIALIST my professional life has been devoted to studying the diseases of men—to keeping a distance from the disease. My methods are MODERN, employing their discovery and every appliance of SCIENCE which has been proven of value in RESTORING THE VITAL NERVE FORCES so that men may reach their full, thousand of satisfied patients testify to my ability to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD--SKIN-PROSTRATE-BLADDER-KIDNEYS--STOMACH-RECTUM-CHRONIC AND remember that I am not one penny to satisfy and remember THE MAN TO AID YOU TO REGAIN HEALTH. Consultation and advice are FREE. My Fees are reasonable, THERE IS NO REASON WHY YOU SHOULD SUFFER--no reason why you should be only HALF A MAN. COME TO ME-permit me with my limited PRESENTATION, I will do exactly what your disease is requiring the treatment, which has proven successful in thousands of other cases. LTREAT MEN AND MEN ONLY I do not treat symptoms—I do not aim with a shotgun as a bully in the hopes of striking the center lethal one of the hundred shots, I carefully separate the victim from withered whitewashing a disease, I ascertain carefully the primary cause and that it is designed to remove the CAUSE of your trouble. For instance, a man with a headache and pain should be be satisfied to be temporarily relieved by dope of one kind or another. I also ask the VALUES of my treatments as they apply to YOUR PARTICULAR CASE. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and intelligent and have given more than twenty-five years of my life to STUDYING THE DINEASES OF MEN—to a SUCCESSFUL, PRACTICE which has given me thousands of grateful patience. I treat your case to better advantage. Comes to me without delay—Now. BE A MAN—A WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and from back of nerve force. I have given more DISEASES than I have a SUCCESSful patient. NO MATTER WHAT IS THE MAN AND EXPERIENCE to treat your case to better. Blood Diseases of the bloodstream of the SPECIAL KNOW-LEDGE which has quitted and which few physi-cias possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated catches, disks, nocks will disclose them. Bone Can I out a natu-ture treat-my treat. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made Stomach Careful analysis of food must be made to determine WHOLE MAN—Be healthy and vigorous. Don't use force. I have given more than twenty-five times what I SUGGEST. TELL WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH YOU. I will treat your case to better advantage. Come to me. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated causes. My nose will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me go out with out any doubt the nature of your whole body (if I may successfully treat you. Stomach Careful analysis of what has made me to determine Nerves I have studied the causes of your diseases. K Blood Diseases of the bloodstream SPECIAL KNOW-LEDGE which I have included and which few physicians possess. Skin Diseases of the skin often come from deep-seated injuries. My diagnosis will disclose them. Bladder Come to me, let me sperm without any doubt the nature of your trouble so that I may successfully treat you. Prostate Frequently the seat of infection that causes mastitis. My modern methods have been increased in relieving unmatured sufferers. Weakness Of the back, limbs and joints. Organ systems certain trouble. Cell and have more aplastic methods of helpful treatment. My Fees Are Reasonable Terms Made When Necessary Stomach Careful analysis of cause made to determine where trouble lies. My method are accurate and treatment successful. Nerves I have studied the condition of men for more than 20 years and have every phase of the work. Kidneys I have attended the clinic in New York. Knowledge and experience enable successfully any kidney trouble. Chronic Three diseases I have studied to cause and the latest scientific methods. They have been trained for many large practice. RELIABLE—SUCCESSFUL AND ESTABLISHED IN BALTIMORE FOR YEARS FREE MAKE NO MISTAKE READ MY FREE OFFER SPECIALIST EXPERIENCE have fitted me to ascertain exactly what I into consideration every factor. I am not mis- taken as the disease itself. EXPERIENCE and MERINE ACCURATELY FUNDAMENTAL not be the diseased organ at all. For it is a fact other organ is from them the necesa- tive diagnosis goes below surface con- dential force IS BEING WASTED and DIVIDATIONS of the body FULTY ASSTANTION upon which the body depends for man at about the age of 45 years. This change in period we must call upon the RESERVE birth and which we have generated and consort with the RESERVE FORCE THROUGH EX- treme score years and ten with continued RENEW the VITAL NERVE FORCE through LLED SPECIALIST. We are the diseases of men-to keep abreast of science every and every appliance of SCIENCE which has NERVE FORCES that men may reach their full, to successfully treat diseases of the BLOOD—DECIMUM CHRONIC DISEASES. SULT ME. It costs you not one penny to satisfy MAIN NEED. You should Suffer—no reason why permit me with my years of study and my UNQUESTION OR DOWNS exactly what your disease is successful in thousands of other cases. DID MEN ONLY 10 YEARS AGO February 12, 1916 Indoor and outdoor meet for the boys and girls of the public schools were approved by enthusiastic school officials in a conference called by Supervisor Francis M. Wood at the Junior-Senior High School, Friday. Athletic director Thomas Jones' recommendation of a combined boys and girls' meet to be Fifth in memory to be followed by a similar outdoor meeting in the stadium before school closes were enthusiastically approved. A committee was appointed to handle the arrangements if successful, it will be the first girls' athletic meet n the city. Several years ago the AFKOHLA sponsored a school in memory of the Army in bringing Earl Johnson as the special attraction. Public Athletic League handles the indoor meet for public schools The conference adopted the proposal for an indoor baseball league among girls, scheduled to be arranged in Danglss, High School gymn. Warrants Sworn Out For Rowdies At League Game Recently the AFRO-AMERICAN league games, being staged at the Y. M. C. A. have been made more difficult by creating disturbances during and after the game. Tuesday night a gang of these roughhouses made it advisable for the offenders to be seen out for one of the perpetrators by the name of Craig. Authorities are determined to prosecute the offenders to the fullest extent of the 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET Be Strong TAKE NO CHANCE Science advances. Do not trust yourself to those who fail to advance with science. Do not take the advice of people. Come to me. I AM A SPECIALIST FOR MEN with years of successful practice in the medical well section to many men throughout the country. Call today. I am QUALIFIED TO TREAT YOUR CASE. Basketball, Baseball And Gridiron Sports SPORT OF ALL SORTS Comments From Pens Of Leading Sportsmen Filled with the spirit of their triumphant invasion of the West, the Baltimore Athletics are faced with their long audacious trip last Friday night when they humbled the Alces of Washington by a 35 to 25 score at New Albert Auditorium. After playing 12 games in as many different cities in 15 days, the hardest assignment was a basketball game in the orange and purple machine appeared to be in the pink of condition. The fans gave them a trophy ovalation as the pilgrims took the hoops. After a rough and tumble first half, with players on both quintis fouling repeatedly the session ended $ to 7 ruth, the Favorites leading. Captain Poles Captain "Google's" Poles was at his best, accounting for six baskets from angles that would turn a center green with green to a crisp green. Greeks topped them from every position, not except standing on his head. Fans merely yawn now when he hips them in over his head with one hand. They look for Poles always to do the imp. "Herb" Koller was benched early in the game "for four personal foots," Herb was about the only player she show the strain of the hit. He missed five free tosses and appealed five off his stride. Easker went in Keller's position. Harris and Wheatley Harris and Wheatley worked like a clock in guard, while "Scrappy" Brown's inheritance of a good block of stock in the Sparrows Point Bank has not affected his career. Weatherless was the high spacer with three goals for six points. "Soup" Turner was put out of the game in the second half of a foul route. However, he was a thorn in the side of the Greeks while he was Trig. Whitted and Carpenter led the attack for the team, who attempted a minute rally, the Sonic blazed many substitutes on the floor in an enderade to stave off despair. Rough The first half was featured by rough playing and Referee Gibson was kept busy calling 'em. Neither team was able to find the basket. The accounted for the ball's half score. The team was held up several times when Turner, visiting captain, protested decisions. Protesting decisions was something new to the team they indicated in blasting Turner for opportunity. When he was finally out of the game the house resounded with "booes." The game was deserved for several minutes before the attempted shot between the back board and aailing attached to the ceiling and fell in the basket. The referee ruled it no goal as the ball went beyond the Greeks in Front The Greeks found themselves in the front. Twice Voles drilled steadily to the front. Twice Voles drilled steadily to the front. Alice quint to cage a goal near the back. Weatherless made a beautiful shot when he sent the sphere squarely into the nets with one hand from a throw. Panthers Next The Athensians will meet an old rival Friday night at the New Albany when they will meet with the threes of Philadelphia. The philharmonic Philharmonic has been going like a house after a house, best best tossers in the country. Among the well known stars that will be in their line up are "Hop" Billy Yankee, Troy, Campbell "Hill Yankee." Red Circles Win The famous Red Circles kept their season's record clean by defeating the Ensigns, white, by the 38-23 score in the final. The Ensigns had led the league at half time, 16-10. The combination of Watkins and Williams in forward who featured on the champion team allowed the team to worked to perfection. These boys including Robinson who jumped center for the Circles, were couched by Howard, Brad, judged Morgan, Judge, basketball coach, had the charge of athletes at School 110. Addison in guard was a power on defense and offense but did not have very much power. The team of Portsey, Miller and Hoffman good out for the white lads. ALCOES G. F. P. Pigeon. lf Wealberes. lf. r G. F. P. Pigeon. lf Carpenter. r G. F. P. Clerico. lf Broobw. r G. F. P. Garbis. lf Hartin. lf Broobw. r G. F. P. Garbis. lf Trigger. r Butter. lf Tail. lf Referee - Gibson 9 045 12 Totals 15 0 17 12 ENSIGNS G. F. P. Vatkins. rf Portfy. lf G. F. P. Odolgun. r Hofman. rg G. F. P. West. lz Block. rg G. F. P. Addison. rz May Totals 9 05 Totals 10 0 8 RED CIRCLES G. F. P. Vatkins. rf Portfy. lf G. F. P. Odolgun. r Hofman. rg G. F. P. West. lz Block. rg G. F. P. Addison. rz May Totals 9 05 Totals 10 0 8 Jack Johnson To Box SAN FRANCISCO - Put Lester. of Tuscon, Ariz. and Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion for a bout in Mexico City, to be held on May 5. Office Hours: 10 Armstrong Tech Has Good Season WASHINGTON: Armstrong High School of Washington, lost their first game to the Dougherty team in the 2015-16 season. Armstrong's hardest game before coming to Builtmore was with the Community A. C on January 7. Armstrong won by the sixth game of the season. Armstrong's next toughest contest was with the Manchester A. C on January 29th, which was won for the first time. Armstrong scored 29. Armstrong's next toughest score was with the Manchester A. C on January 4. Armstrong scored 17. Manchester A. C, 11. Armstrong: 27. Manhattan A. C, 11. Armstrong: 27. Philadelphia A. C, 11. Armstrong: 27. Philadelphia A. C, 11. Armstrong: 27. H. U. Freshman: 8. Armstrong: 28. L'Overture, 10. Jan. 2. Armstrong: 28. Manchester, 25. Jan. 2. Armstrong: 42. Miner Normal, 25. Armstrong: 28. Silhou, 16. Jan. 2. Armstrong: 42. Miner Normal, 25. Total Points, 322; Opponents, 187. MORGAN DRIBBLERS PASS TO VICTORY Bear Quint Gives Bluefield Institute A 27-20 Drubbing On Home Court HILL AND JONES LEAD HIGH POINT GETTERS West Virginians Threatens In First Period But Outclassed In Last Lap BLUEFIELD, W. VA.—The Morgan College quinter staged a superb exhibition of pass work and won a 27-20 game from Bluefield Institute here Saturday. At the beginning of the game the Morgan team jumped into the lead with a basket by a basket by Hickman. From there on the game was tip and tuck with both teams leading and surrendering the lead for a few minutes until the lead ended with the score 15-11, Morgan leading. Then began the second half with fast pass work and pitched up a good lead but the Bluefield lads not disheartened, soon put themselves in a threatening position by baskets in the first inning. The lead held by Morgan however, was too big and the game ended with them Bluefield had the best of the shooting but was outpassed by the visitors who were masters of the passing game. Holley, Bluefield guard, with Hickman, forward, were the high point men for the Bluefield team with seven points each. Holley, high point team with two nests and "Lankey" Jones, the winger center, was second with three baskets and two free throws for a total Hikkanan ..... F. Hayden ..... F. Jones ..... F. C. Holley ..... G. Yamamoto ..... G. Payne ..... Yamamoto. Switzman - Morgan - Clark for Sheep- Bilchfield - 1. Holley for Worms. Bilchfield - 2. Holley for Worms. Bilchfield - 3. Morgan - Clark. 4. Brown. 2. Bilchfield - 7. Morgan - Clark. 2. Hill. 10. Reference - Sheetton (Lincoln). Security - Sheetton (Lincoln). Security - Sheetton (Lincoln). VANDALS NOSE OUT CARLISLE OF D. C. By Russell Caution ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — A brilliant rally in the last ten minutes, play by play, saw the Vandals visitors over the Carlisle Field Club, of Washington, 23-21, in a game featured by spectacular shooting, clever passing and running, with outpainted by Red Davis at center, scored for: goals from under the basket, but was unable to stop the former from scoring from Lees L. and Powder, the three D. C. players accounting for 29 of their 31 points. McLain, Howard, Albay and Shannon Lees L. and Powder offense putting their team in the lead, and their defense in the last two minutes Lolding the Carlisle pitcher safe, with the second game of their series for the South Jersey title Lincoln's Birthday, the winner to need the Louis Big Five WE never have and need as we have but on the lowest price, and you every pair of pants has a in plain figures. So play a pants from a reliable firm Shop. Here we are, Pant OPEN UNTIL 10 OCT LOOK FOR $11 ON N THE PAN 511 W. FRAN On the Between Pac Na Bran WE never have and never will juggle our prices, as we have but one price for all, and that is the lowest price, and you can see it for yourself as every pair of pants has a price tag attached written in plain figures. So play safe, fellows, and buy your pants from a reliable firm—the only original Pants Shop. Here we are, Pants, $2 up. Although most fans do not know of Iowa is one of our best track athletics third year on the U. of 1 track squad one. A few words about Roberts will Orthal Roberts attended high school in Des Moines, Iowa. Upon graduation he entered the freshman track team. He earned himself for the varsity. Although most fans do not know it Orthel Roberts of the University of Iowa is one of our best track athletes. The present season will be his third year on the U. of I. track squad and it appears that he will be a good one. A few words about Roberts will not be. Louis, Missouri. He took a slight interest in track athletics there, but did not show any special skill. Upon graduation he entered the University of Iowa, and went out for the freshman track team. He earned his freshman numerals and prepared himself for the varsity. Mate Of Charley Brookins During his sophomore year, Roberts was a regular on the Varsity team. He competed in the quarter mile run, and made a good showing in all his races. He showed much promise for the future. He was a member of the championship Iowa mile relay team along with Brookins, Moscow and Noll. Roberts was changed from the quarter mile run to the sprint races. He developed into a 9.5 100 yard man, also run the 220 yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds. He placed fourth in the Western Conference Championships, and in general proved to be one of the best of sprinters in the West. Roberts ago Orthel went out and took a practice run in the quarter mile. He claims she doesn't care for the distance, but just the same he broke the gym record by a full second and right now looks to be the best quarter-miler in the West. So, just keep your eye on Mr. Roberts, of Iowa. During his sophomore year, Roberts was a regular on the Varsity team. He competed in the quarter mile run, and made a good showing in all his races. He showed much promise for the future. He was a member of the championship Iowa mile relay team along with Brookins, Lost your Roberts was changed from the quarter mile run to the sprint races. He developed into a 9.9 100 yard man, also run on yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds. He placed fourth in the West Conference Championships, and in general proved to be one of the best of sprinters in the country. Just a week ago Ortel went out and took a practice run in the quarter mile. He claims she doesn't care for the distance, but just the race he broke the gym record by a full second and right now lies in the best quarter-mile in the West. So, just keep your eye on Mr. Roberts. While speaking of quarter-milers the greatest of them all, Binga Dison article about Dismond in the Big Tie This paper called Binga "the greatest record proved it." Four years of comebat from scratch in the Western of the Conference. The great Ted J. and Dismond got even by beating three great squares. This seemed to prove the Meridith. In May 1916 Ted Meridith跑 he was timed in 47 2-5 seconds. He a scent yard, completely exhausted the quarter mile. Ties R A few days later the Western of at Chicago. Dismond had heard of a determined soar that beat the oppo out to the front and stayed there. Coming into the home stretch of at come the great runner, with his this nearest opponent was twenty yards and it seemed that he could have. Even at that he died the record. When he came from but from all indications he could bad when he is way out in front, a wish some one had pushed Binga Dison just right. What a record he might. Bilee F There is nothing the writer likes veteran U. of Chicago trainer, taking bicycle比赛. He towers by Mayer. He is great. Eck is his manager, and the bounty affairs and clean up quite Europe together, with Taylor winning. While speaking of quarter-milers, why not say a few words regarding the greatest of them all. Blinga Dismond. The writer read an interesting article about Dismond in the Big Ten Weekly a couple of weeks ago. This paper called Blinga "the greatest at all 440 runners, and his During his four years of competition, Binga Dismond was never beaten from scratch in the Western Conference, and only once outside of the Conference. The great Ted Meredith defeated him that one time and son Sidney, even by 12 points. That to the tape on no fear that three selections. This seemed to prove that Binga was greater than even the great Meredith. In May 1916 Ted Meredith raced to a record at the I.C. A.A. Games. He hit 47-22 pounds. He was pushed all the way and won by a seant yard, completely exhausted. That race set a new record for the quarter mile. Ties Record A few days later the Western Conference championships were held at Chicago. Meredith was dismissed. He was pushed all the way and had content to race along and just beat the opponent. But on this day he went right out to the front and stayed there. On coming home, he some seated behind and get the record. Down the stretch come the great runner, with his powerful stride eating up the yards. His nearest opponent was twenty yards behind when he exposed the tape, and it seemed that he could have gone faster. What he could have done had he been pushed, no one will ever know but from all indications he could have run faster. A man never goes as good when he is way out in front, as when he is pushed to the limit. I wish one had pushed Binga Dismond on a day when he was feeling better. He was right behind him. There is nothing the writer likes better than to get old Tom Eck, the veteran U. of Chicago trainer, talking about Major Taylor, our famous old bicycle race. Tom swears by Major Taylor, and declares that he was the greatest bike rider that ever lived. In the days when he was a county official and clean up quite a bit of money. They even toured Europe together, with Taylor winning practically all his races. Professional Running The old days of professional running were great days. Steve Farrell, the writer's coach at Michigan, tells some merry tales of the time when he was a county official. The old runners were owned by promoters in almost the same way that race horses are owned today. The owner provided room and board and training facilities for his runners, and paid them a regular salary out of the winnings. The runners did nothing but train and race. That's the reason. There was one favorite trick that brought in lots of money, but which was rather dangerous. Practically every village had its foot-racing champion and the villagers would back him to the limit in races. Of course the professional runners knew this, and they capitalized on the fact. The old days of professional running were great days. Steve Farrell, the writer's coach at Michigan, tells some merry tales of the time when he was a pro runner. The runners were owned by promoters in almost the same way that race horses are owned today. The owner provided room and board and training facilities for his runners, and paid them a regular salary out of the winnings. The runners did nothing but train and race. That's the reason they were so good. The way on wagon trick that brought in lots of money, but which was rather dangerous. Practically every village had its foot-racing champion and the villagers would back him to the limit in races. Of course the professional runners knew this, and they capitalized on the fact. In The Good Old Days One of the runners of a stable would go to a town and stay there a few weeks. During this time he would manage to get into a few races with the village champion, and of course he would win by a large margin. That would make him popular with the inhabitants, and especially the betting element. He would win a couple of races against the champion of some other village, and that would increase his popularity. Then his team-mate would appear in the village one day, and offer to race anyone in town. After much dickering and hemming and having, the match was then arranged. The villagers bet their all on their champion, and the second professional and his manager would put up all they had. Then would come the race. Of course the village runner would lose, because that had been arranged before hand. Then his teammate and manager would draw down and beat it. As for the man who had lost the race—he just kept on pointing with the clothes were hidden. And that's how they did it in the good old days. One of the runners of a stable would go to a town and stay there a few weeks. During this time he would manage to get into a few races with the village champion, and of course he would win by a large margin. That would make him popular with the village people. He would participate in a couple of races against the champion of some other town, and that would increase his popularity. Then came the big drag down. His team-mate would appear in the village one day, and offer to race anyone in town. After much dickering and hemming and having, the matriarch the villagers would bet their all on their champion, and the second professional and his manager would put up all they had. Then would come the race. Of course the village runner would lose, because that had been arranged before hand. Then his teammate and manager would draw up a list of the man who had lost the race—the just kept on running until he came to the field where his clothes were hidden. And that's how they did it in the good old days. EDWARDS QUITS WHEN PHILLY FLASHES FIVE IGNORE CONTRACTS PHILADELPHIA—The Philadelphia Flashes big Five played rings around the Carliel Club, of Washington in Philadelphia, Thursday night, the score resulting 25 to 19. The score at the end of the first half was 17-3, with the Carliel trailing. In the second-half Carliel scored six goals to three by the Flashes, Shields and Runsome starred for the Eagles. On the following night the Flashes batted the Senate A. A. in Wilmington, N.C., after the game Manager Chick Edwards, of the Flashes, announced that he was through with the game, but by canceling 23 games on the Flashes schedule. The trouble which brought about this sudden action on the part of the team, the team threatened to play a game on February 25 against his will, despite the fact that he showed him a signal for another game, the night. Remembering the experience of a new team in Baltimore had to take a new team to Baltimore in order to keep an engagement with the Athletics, Manager Edwards feels justified. ever will juggle our prices, the price for all, and that is you can see it for yourself, as price tag attached written safe, fellows, and buy your mom—the only original Pants s, $2 up. CLOCK SATURDAY NEW ELECTRIC SIGN PANTS SHOP BKLIN STREET South, Side Bra and Greene Bach Stores Mr. Robert, Of Iowa most fans do not know it. Ortel Roberts is one of our best track athletes. The present scout is U. of I. track squad and it appears that words about Roberts will not be amiss. Roberts attended high school, Mi. High school there, but did not show attention he entered the University of Iowa. A track team. He earned his freshman put in for the varsity. Mate Of Charley Brookins seiphomore year, Roberts was a regular speed in the quarter mile run, and made it. He showed much promise for the futur championship Iowa mile relay team along. Roberts was changed from the quarter he developed into a 9.5 100 yard man, 3-5 seconds. He placed fourth in the and in general proved to be one of the old ortel Runter out and took a practice for the distance, by the record by a full second and right now in the West. So, just keep your eye Diamond. Greatest Quarter Miler swing of quarter-meters, why not a few tall men all. Bingia Dismond. The writer re- sidence in the Big Ten Weekly a couple of Bingia the greatest at all 440 yards a four years of competition, Bingia Dismond in the Western Conference, and once the great Ted Meredith defeated him not even by beating Ted to the tape on him. This seemed to prove that Bingia was g 6 Ted Meredith raced to a record at 14 47 2-5 seconds. He was pushed all the exhausted. That race set a Ties Record register the Western Conference champion Dismond had heard of the record of Moe so after it. In all his other races Bingia had just beat the opponent. On this day and stayed there. He still broke old Tom Eck, Chicago him to go ahead and get the record. He runner, with his powerful stride eating entence was twenty yards behind when he that he could have gone faster. but he tied the record that Meredith had in his last game, pushing, no one locations he could have run faster. A man way out in front, as when he is pushed had pushed Bingia Dismond on a day when a record he might have set. Bike Racing thing the writer likes better than to get a tiger trainer, talking about Major Taylor. Tom swears by Major Taylor, and declares that it is ever livestay. The day we wake up is that morning, two in one, to clean up quite a bit of money. The 't' with Taylor winning practically all his Professional Running lists of professional running were great days in Michigan, tells some merry tales of the runners were owned by promoters in almost every town, the owner provided facilities for his runners, and paid them a fee. The runners did nothing but train and so so good. They were the trick that brought in lots of others. Practically every village had its villagers would back him to the limit in runners knew this, and they capitalized. In The Good Old Days runners of a stable would go to a town during this time he would manage to get champion, and of course he would win to make him popular. He would take a couple of races at other town, and that would increase his pig drag state and appear in the village one day. After much dickering and honning aly arranged, it would bet their all on their champion, dickering would show their loss. Of course the village runner would lose before hand. Then his teammate and man it. As for the man who had lost the race, he would show how they did it in the good old days. e our prices. and that is Men's $1.75 Work PANTS DR. MEN Off P. M. DR. R w it. Orthel Roberts of the University dates. The present season will be his and it appears that it will be a good ill will not be amiss. Shoe in St. Louis, Missouri. He took his boots did not show any special stall. University of town, and went out for fed his freshman numerals and preserley Brookins Roberts was a regular on the Varsity run, and made a good showing promise for the future. He was a male relay team along with Brookins, from the quarter mile run to the 29.9 100 yard man, also run the 220 fourth in the Western Conference to be one of the best of sprinters, and took a practice run in the quarter for the distance, but just the same second and right now looks to be the just keep your eye on Mr. Roberts, s, why not a few words regarding honor. The writer read an interesting post. Weekly a couple of weeks ago est at all 440 yard runners, and his competition, Binga Dismond was never in Conference, and only once outside Afterdied defended him that one time Ted to the tape on no fewer than two that Binga was greater than even to a record at the I. C. A. A. games, was pushed all the way and won by. That race set a new record for Record Conference championships were held of the record at Michigan and had been contest. But on this day he went right to Chicago, Chicago's trainer, yelled get the record. Down the stretch powerful stride eating up the yards, behind when he crossed the tape, the faster. Afterdied had set in the East, been pushed, no one will ever know we run faster. A man never goes as when he is pushed to the limit. I lambon on a day when he was have set. Racing better than to get old Ecke, the better than Major Taylor, our famous old daughter. In the days when Major was in the two used to go around to all the bit of money. They even toured g practically all his races. Ties Record ning were great days. Steve Farrell, one merry tales of the time when he was a promoter in almost the same way. The owner provided room and board, and paid them a regular salary out of nothing but train and race. That's the brought in lots of money, but which every village had its foot-racing channel to the limit in races. Of course and they capitalized on the fact. would go to a town and stay there would manage to get into a few races course he would win by a large marrow with the inhabitants, and especially a couple of races against the champion would increase his popularity. Then the village one day, and offer to race ring and heming and having, the lion on their champion, and the second put up all they had. Then would be the champion that is kommate and manager would draw who had lost the race—he just kept the field where his clothes were hid the good old days. Cambridge Boys, Girls Win EASTON, M.D. — Cambridge boys quint defeated Easton, 29 to 10 and Cambridge girls won 25 to 10. Cambridge girls were Friday night Wilson, in center for Cambridge, caged a total of 9 field goals and one free toss for 19 points. Roberts, Camper and Johns played well for the CAMBRIDGE G. P. F. EASTON G. Cornish.ff. 4 3 1 obstruct.ff. 1 2 0 Ia. Wood.ff. 4 3 1 obstruct.ff. 1 2 0 Wilson.ff. 4 3 1 imperfect.ff. 1 2 0 G. Cornish.ff. 0 0 1 dislatch.ff. 1 0 0 G. Cornish.ff. 0 0 1 dislatch.ff. 1 0 0 J. Cornish.ff. 0 0 1 flood.ff. 1 0 0 Simmons.rrg. 0 0 1 Totals 17 5 3 Totals 4 2 10 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. Biggest Men's Store In N. W. Baltimore 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. N Office Consu DR. ROBER Office Consultation and Treatment $2 DR. ROBERT X. GIERING SUCCUMB TO DOUGLASS LASSIES Downe Normal sextec who succumbed to the Douglass High school lashes last Wednesday on the floor of the new high school gym, $5 to $6. They are sitting left to right. Alice Henry, guard; Hery Wesman, captain and forward; Lonella Nutter, forward; Ethel Mills, guard; Georgine Scott, forward; Ella Camper center. Clubs Run Neck And Neck As First Half Draws To A Close Semi-Finals In First Lap Of Afro-American Race Runs True To Form. St. Barnabas And Grace Win. Finals Will Be Played Tuesday And Saturday When Champions Mar. 27.—"Y"Defenders vs. Vocational. Mar. 30—St. Barnabas vs. Grace: Decaturus vs. Turquiose. STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAM W. I. J. P.C. O. K. 1 1 1 1 St. Barnabas 3 1 500 Decaturus 4 2 200 Decaturus 3 2 140 Turquiose 4 2 140 Vice President 1 1 200 Vice President 1 1 200 The semi-finals in the AERO- AMBIRICAN basketball league run true to form last Saturday night in the doubleheader staged on the floor of the "S" gymnasium. St. Barnabas outfaced Vocationa 25 to 15 in the openers while the Grace Boys' club defeated the "S" defenders by the same score in the winup. This win puts the Catholic boys in a double tie with the league leading 15 to 4 for their position. The Grace is half point behind the leader. Grace Vs. St. Barnabas The final for the first half will be played on Tuesday, February 16, when Grace nects at St. Barnabas and the Do-Deal. If St. Barnabas beats Grace the race will end in a the between the winners and the -O. K.S. The final outcome hinges on the results of this game. The standing last Saturday puts five clubs in the running, O. K.S. St. Barnabas, Grace, Purpur, Yankees and Vocational and the "T" Defenders in their hot games eliminate them for the first half. All clubs will start with a beginning February 26 for the last half. St. Barnabas Wins Little Henson was the big gun in the St. B. line up Saturday. The little field grazed personally, the little field grazed personally, in sounding the death knell for the Vocational debiliters. The losers were unable to shoot the officers fell short. At half time the Vocational was bringing up a 17 to 5 count. Grace Shows Form The Grace champions of 1924-25 showed flashes of their championship form as the junior, the defenders bowed in their arms, the goalie star of the first degree. His sensational shooting from the floor brought both defending chesses, and the team's advantage to their best advantage. Corbin in center led the champions a merry chase. Captain Saunders was a vritable barricade. The team's "T" presented the best team work seen this season. Several additions will be added in the second half that will include a goalie ace for honors. Vocational is also planning a complete overhauling. VOCATIONAL St. BARNABAS Young.rf 2 1 2 Johnson.rf 4 1 2 Bank.rf 2 1 2 Thomas.rf 4 1 2 Martin.rf 0 0 2 Thomas.rf 0 0 2 Darcy.rf 0 0 2 Thomas.rf 0 0 2 Award.rf 0 0 2 Award.rf 0 0 2 Totals 10 10 10 Referee-Watty. Scooter-Hays. GRACE WY DEFENDERS Young.rf 2 1 2 Glisson.rf 1 1 4 John.rf 2 1 2 Glisson.rf 1 1 4 Gilmore.rf 2 0 2 Glisson.rf 2 0 4 Campbell.rf 0 0 2 Glisson.rf 0 0 4 Campbell.rf 0 0 2 White.rf 0 1 0 Campbell.rf 0 0 2 White.rf 1 0 2 Allen.rf 0 0 2 White.rf 1 0 2 Darcy.rf 0 0 2 White.rf 1 0 2 Totals 5 6 7 Referee-Wright. Scooter-Hays. O. K.'s And Vocational Put Two Teams Out Of Running The O. K.'s defeated the Turquoise 25 to 18 and the Vocational quint won a 17 to 16 floor contest from the Deca- the doubleheader staged the night day night on the court of the "X" gym. These two defeats throw both losers out of the running for the champion- tation and Treatment R T X. GIERIN 710 E. BALTIMORE STREET AMERICAN basketball league race. St. Barnabas is the only team left that has a chance of being the leaders of the league by defeating Greece Tuesday night in the last game of the first round. It was a new Vocational quint that took the floor Tuesday. Manager Reu- ger Lichtenberg led the fight of the season to nose out the Decaturans in the last few seconds. The leading O. K's merely had to step on the gas to keep ahead of the Turquoise decked out by several opponents but they managed to keep ahead of the scoring. shlzh shrub etiol cewnufyw shrub etia DECATURS G. F. P. VOCATIONAL G. F. P. Troef. r 1 2 G. F. P. Troef. r 1 2 G. F. P. Troelf. r 1 2 G. F. P. Brown. r 1 2 G. F. P. Brown. r 1 2 G. F. P. Hackett. r 1 2 G. F. P. Campbell. r 1 2 G. F. P. Cit. r 1 2 G. F. P. W. Campbell. r 1 2 G. F. P. Totals 4 8 Totals 8 4 Referee-Watty, TURQUOISE 0. K. K. Hunt.ft Wright.ft Simms.lo Woodland.ig Woodland.og Hawken Totals Referee-Watty, Favorites Win In "Y" Loop Last Week STANDING OF THE TEAMS TEAMS Collies Dinmonts Trojans Harmony Five Pitches TEAMS come thru with flying colors in the Y. M. C. A. league last week. The Collies, who have been holding the Harmony Five a 3S to 16 trouncing in the "Y" gym, Friday afternoon. The Trojans, the same afternoon mose out the Pirates in a holly contested battle by a 24 to 20 score. The Unknowns led the Turks by 10 points after an exciting game. Wednesday, The final score was 43 to 23. The Celtics are planning a Washington invasion next month and would be a game with one of the District teams in the 5-round class. HARMONY FIVE CELTICS Bay-more, ft. 1 0 2 West, rf 7 1 0 Jennings, ft. 1 0 0 Bolton, ft 1 0 0 Tresce, c. 0 0 2 Allen, r 5 0 0 Jackson, lf 2 3 3 McPhelson, rf 2 2 0 Taylor, rf 0 0 0 Totals 6 4 1 0 TROMANS PIRATES Jefferson, rf 3 2 1 Bourney, rf 2 0 0 Smith, lf 3 1 0 Sampson, lf 2 1 0 Londons, lf 1 0 0 Sampson, lf 3 2 2 Purley, rf 0 0 3 Johnson, rf 0 1 0 Totals 10 4 12 TERRS UNKNOWS Redd, rf 1 2 1 Johnson, rf 6 0 0 Inchley, cf 2 0 0 Morse, rf 5 0 0 Anthony, cf 5 0 1 Johnson, cf 7 1 0 West, rf 6 0 0 Clay, rf 1 0 0 Taboola, rf 2 0 0 Totals 15 3 2 0 Totals 21 1 0 TOWSON, MD. - Walter Woods claimant to the championship checker title of Towson, but his crown wrestler from high school, Tuesday evening, be John Perry a news reporter from North Carolina. Woods lost five of the nine games played, one of the players is in the following order: John Perry, Walter Woods, Robert Chaney, James Myers, Sherman Smith, Carter Harris Casey Robinson. Regular Advertising in the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. nt $2 710 E. NG BASKETBALL MORGAN vs LINCOLN College University Featuring "Lanky" Jones Collegiate Champion Center. Featuring "Rip" Day Collegiate Sensational Player FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26—9 P. M. At The New Albert Auditorium Biggest Game of the Season. Preliminary Game 8 p. m. JENKINS SOCIETY ORCHESTRA GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS Students Before 8:30, 35 CENTS 21-Feb. 20 The next big hometown, ame the Morgan basketball team will play be with Lincoln University on February 26 at the New Albert. This game will bring together two of the greatest basketball players in history, "Kanye" Jones, Morgan college center, will give the fans a chance to see how he holds a ball with one hand, while the "Lincoln Adonis," "Jiip" Day is a star on the court, and is rated the best quarreler to wear the colors of the Lions. On Friday, February 20th, Morgan plays Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. It will be interesting to watch the outcome of this game, which will be on the champions of the C. I. A. A. compare with the teams out of the Association. Morgan has not lost a game this year and defeated Howard. Beltline and C. I. A. A. contested in two of the greatest court contests staged among colleges. HAMPTON DEFEATS SEMINARY AGAIN HAMPTON DEFEATS SEMINARY AGAIN Lynchburg Dragons Succumb To Seasiders For Second Time This Season "CUTIE" BROWN ADDS TO WINNER'S TALLY Former Baltimore Player Comes In For Share Of Fall As Invaders Fall By THOMAS N. YOUNG HAMPTON, VA.—For the second time this season, the Dragons of Virginia Seminary were routed by Hampton's blue and white machine on the latter's court by a 26-13 score. At half time Hampton was leading 10 to 4. Immediately after the tip-off, Wheedle fouled on Hargrove, who put the shipmates into a 1- lead, but the shipmates broke out and a beautiful pass from Bates and the sphere rattle through the strings. Here Hargrove came through with an attitude. "Saucewine" Brown with a free throw to place the Sesquiens ahead. 4.2. Seeminary's bashy forward, cashed in with a beautiful long shot to even up Seminary Presents a. Come-back At the opening of the next period, with Hampton's second team in the fray, Wheedee started something that would have been made two doubledeckers and "Bumble" Brown on his heels with another basket. The count stood 19-11 in favor of the seashore hitters, taking men entered and clinched the victory when Alexander turned a foul shot and Harrowe and "Cuttle" Brown each registered goals from the floor. The game was to Alexander. A basket resulted. Hargrove Leads Shooters With four baskets and a couple of throws from the foul line for a total of ten points, Edward Hargrove, pilot for the Blue Devils, scored six points with a high honor. Reed, of Seminary, was second with three shots off the board while his teammate, Wheedoe, and Alexander each had five points. The team dropped in a couple of brilliant long shots to add to the Sensiders' score, and Baker and "Bumble" Brown managed to cage one basket each. The team and rough preliminary the Work-Year class defeated the Senators, 9-8. THE LINEUP: HILTONP. F. SEMINARY Lambrecht. F. Bates Brown, K. F. Jeeves Theather. G. Warren Theather. G. Warren Watson. W. Watson Substitutions: Hampton, Baker, Alker Thurso, Jones, Davenport, Tucker and McKee Redmond, Northport (Nerfok OKLA) Bailiff, Northport (Nerfok OKLA) Thimpey-K. S. Brown. Bailiff, Northport (Nerfok OKLA) The Swift "Five" not sweet revenge for their defeat at the hands of the hitters, but a tough game,ounding their opponents a 20-15 reverse, on game Wednesday on the court of the gym. "Dressed up the vanguard with four field goals, and two free throws from the foul marker," Jennings and Wyatt played well for the losers. On Monday the All Stars won a 23 victory from the Swifts. SWIFT "FIVE" 1 MASTERLIONS Greizler,tf 0 0 Wyatt,tf 2 1 Williams,tf 3 1 3 Owens,tf 1 0 Morsell,c 1 1 0 Roberts,c 2 0 Belmey,lz 0 0 0 Porsey,lz 1 0 Redd,rz 4 2 0 Jennings,rz 3 0 With Seconds to Play Beating Armstrong HENDERSON STARS FOR ARMSTRONG QUINTET Visiting Center Cages Seven Field Goals And Shines for Defeated Mates A field goal by "Babe" Jones, Douglass High school forward, gave the "Ducks" a one point lead with 15 seconds to play. Jones looped another dribble from under the basket in the allotted time before the whistle blew giving the local school a 27 to 24 victory over Armstrong of Washington in the New York school gym Friday afternoon. Douglass was trailing half-time, 22 to 13. After a severe "talking to," the team lost a period as new tightening Douglass machine took the floor and played one of the fastest games witnessed in high school circles. The first reverse Armstrong has suffered this year, the Tech boys having won all games played by a safe margin. The Douglass team held off the loss during the entire third quarter. Hender>on Shines Henderson, the extended prow man from the District, was a star and the rest of the celestial bodies combined. He accounted for seven field goals and one free throw for the team. His strength and all around work floor brought forth much praise from the gallery. "The game started with a bang. Armstrong taking the lead at the tap off when Robinson caged a deuce spot from near the basket. Wyatt in it and tip deckerler the count at two all." Armstrong Leads Captain Henderson got in his deadly work scoring goal after goal when the quarter found the visitors on the field. The goal was relieved by Russell in the second quarter. Henderson and Robinson made a perfect-combine caging several shots from the floor for a 22-13 score at half back. Douglass held the Senators in the third quarter and managed to bring the count to 22-19. "Babe" Jones went on to score a goal, finishing the score at 22-21. Jones tailed again from the floor giving the Douglass team the lead for the first time. Henderson took it away when he shot. "Babe" Jones In the final few seconds, Jones, in a different heave sent the sphere squarely, through the nets for the deciding point. Jones put forth superhuman effort to clink the game with a shot that brought the fans to the floor as the whistle ended the game. A hundred fans rushed on the floor and carried "Babe" from the gym. Thomas was in every play and his fighting spirit kept the "Ducks" going when the sailing was hardest. Follow-way, although not the highest scorer, came in for a share of the honors by his brilliant floor work and passing. Cley, West and Saunders were guards of the first water. Captain Henderson was easily the individual leader for his pick. In Gray, Robinson, Lomax and Christian, he had a smooth working combination. ARMSTRONG G. F. P. notG. F. P. Grey, R. P. Robinson, J. P. Henderson, J. P. Lomax, J. P. Christensen, J. P. Greenfield, R. P. Fisher, J. P. Total 11 2 3 3 11 Totals 12 3 4 3 2 Referee - Jim "Lave. ary, the Aces Cop Twin Bill The St. Burramah Aces copped a doubleheader, Thursday night, winning from the first jumbo for 59 to 34 and giving the drummers from School 118 a 62 to 43 setback in the final. Of the 53 haskets for 50 points in the two games, The St. Burramah Aces will play the Reliance club, white, on Wednesday of the week. ST. BURRAMAH MES HOO 118 F 1 P 1 F 1 P 1 T. Plawdon.lr. 10 0 Off.Newman.lr. 10 0 Burton.lr. 10 0 Off.Newman.lr. 10 0 Parme.lr. 2 0 Off.Newman.lr. 2 0 Cliffon.lr. 2 0 Off.Newman.lr. 2 0 West.lr. 2 0 Total 31 0 Totals 31 0 2 Referee-Burley. SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Marie Shaving powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. Marie Shaving powder will bump and pimple your face. Get it on your drugstrict or department or send us 15 cents in cash, postpaid, enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER COMPANY Savannah, Georgia June.25 ETBALL VS LINCOLN University Featuring "Rip" Day Collegiate Sensational Player RUARY 26—9 P. M. Albert Auditorium son. Preliminary Game 8 p.m. CIETY ORCHESTRA NTS Students Before 8:30, 35 CENTS 21-Feb.20 E STREET 33 Years Experience Dancing BASKETBALL Dancing CHAMPIONSHIP GAME PANTHERS PHILADELPHIA'S REPRESENTATIVE TEAM—Featuring "Hop" Hubbard, Fulchon, Troy, Campbell and Bill Yancey VS. ATHENIANS BALTIMORE'S FAVORITES FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 12th Music Furnished by IKE DIXON'S SOCIETY ORCHESTRA New Albert Auditorium 1224 Pennsylvania Avenue, near Lanvale St. Preliminary—VOCATIONAL SCHOOL vs. DECAUTERS Admission (STUDENT TICKETS) 350 before 8:30 P. M. 50 Cents Next Big Game, Wed., February 24—New Albert Saturday, February 13 Bowling, Tennis And Water S CHICK SUGGS BEATS GOLDSTEIN IN GARDEN New England Bantam Defeats Former World's Title Holder In Ten Rounds 15,000 FANS WITNESS SUGGS' GARDEN DEBUT Harlem Fighter Outfought And Outhit In Majority Of Rounds Fight Went NEW YORK.—Chick Suggs, New England bantam and featherweight champion who was ratified first over the world's bantam champion, Charley (Phill) Rosenberg by Tex Richard, carried off the decision over Abe Goldstein, white, Harlem fighter and former women's title holder, at the New Madison Square, Garden arena, Friday night. Both boys were legitimate bantams, Suggs weighing 118 and Goldstein, 117½. More than four hundred pounds, the sequel to the 'Jack Delaney'—Johnny Hisko heavyweight fight. The New Englander, outfought and outfit Goldstein at long ranges in the ring, has challenged exchanges which nunciated the bout. Goldstein Outboxed Goldstein won the first session, when he outboxed Suggs. In the fifth and sixth rounds, to the right of Suggs, the former champion staggered his rival with a succession of clean, hard rights to the jacket. In the sixth round Goldstein cleverly outboxed Suggs. But in every other round Suggs was ahead. The consistency in the sixth round spoiled work of Goldstein. In the third session Suggs accomplished his best work, forcing Goldstein to clinch desperately after a hard right to the jacket, the former champion's knees sag. In the eighth session Suggs landed another right which was the high, then the low, and then the former champion's knees sag. For every right cross that Goldstein shot across Chick landed a half dozen left fabs. They were neat, deft shots that smoothed Able's map considerably. In the ninth round, the right shoulder has狭隘 him to Goldstein was full of fight Friday night, which is rather a remarkable circumstance, and it is said that had Adam come tearing in, much to the amazement of all the customers, and as he rushed he walked invariably into a straight left to the face. It was an extremely interesting fight, filled with action and colorful fireworks. The Playground Athletic League basketball tourney will get under way this week with 42 teams entered. The teams are in the new high school gym beginning at 4 p.m. the teams are entered in four classes: 85-pounds, 100-pounds, 120-pounds and unlimited. The losers are eliminated in each division and the winners going thru to the finals. The winners then Monday and games will be held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. Friday, 111 vs. 101; Dougast, 114 vs. 101; Avery, 117-A vs. 106-B; Monday, 117-A vs. 106-B; 100-pound class; 106-A vs. 110. 85-pounds class; Wednesday, 117-B vs. 100-pound class; 101 vs. 106-E-120-pound class. Dancing CH PA PHILADELPHIA'S Hubbard, K Call VErnon 6016 s, Track SP Sports Drew, Amherst Lead Mates SPO nherst Captain Mates In Thr SPORT OF ALL SORTS Drew, Amherst Captain, Will Lead Mates In Three Meets BY JERRY ADAMS BOSTON MASS--The Amherst College track team will meet three opponents on its 1926 schedule, opening with Brown University at Amherst, May 1st, according to recent announcement by Manager Heady. May 17, according to recent announcement by Manager Heady, Sabrina team starts its "Little-Three" competition by meeting Williams at Williamstown, May 8th. In the closing meet the purple encounters Weesylan at Amherst. The Lord Jeffs plan to enter a team in the Penn Relays at Philadelphia, April 24, and be represented at the New England and Intercollegiate meets at Boston and Cambridge, May 28-29. Captain Drew The 1926 purple track team is captained by Charley Drew, who for three seasons holds the season's highest spring established the college high hurdle record in the Williams meet and who also placed over the 120-yard high timbers in the Chicago Intercollegiate Catch. Catch is a large squawing workout in the New Amherst Athletic Cage. Whittaker Stars For Dartmouth Dartmouth scored a basketball triumph over Williams on the later's court on Friday by a 45 to 30 score. Whittaker was easily the outstanding international goal shooting and passing. Total for the evening was six points. Brookins Quit Records. New York—The Amateur Athlete of Charles Brookins, former University star. Brookins who will enter business, including every bowling record silver and gold cups, medals and trophies. He is responsible for several of during the past four years. Eight of University of Iowa records. Two of holds two Big Ten records in the a Big Ten figure, for the 50-yard association the Hawkings, star has hung dies around a curve while in the Mile for three events, the century sprint. The National A. A. U. has awarded low hurdle mark or 50 seconds of Brookins met with hard luck in when after making the fastest time final he, seconded to F. from Grinnell College, only to be迪 and still him to clear a hurdle clear records, however, for his definite the A. A. U. Ms Quits With Records, Ton Amateur Athletic Union anno former University of Iowa track to enter business carries with hurdle record of consequence toole and trophies fixed parentage, but prefers to little with colored members o to Europe. A record of the relay rec cords. Eight of the marks hun d records. Two others are mile m records in the 220-yard low hut the 50-yard dash. In the Na tion has trophies in the figure whole in the Midwestern A. A. U. century sprint and the high n has awarded him the record hard luck in the Olympic 4 the fastest time in both the second to F. Morgan Taylor, only to be disqualified for run a hurdle cleanly. Brookins his dehitte rottement has Brookins Quits With 23 Records, Ton Of Cups I New York—The Amateur Athletic Union announces the retirement of Charles Brookings, former University of Iowa track captain and Olympic star. Brookings who will enter business carries with him 23 track records including every low hurdle record of consequence and about a ton of silver and gold cups, medals and trophies. Brookings is of mixed parentage, but prefers to be known as white. He associated very little with colored members of the Olympic track team on his last trip to Europe. Life is responsible for several of the relay records created at Iowa during the past four years. Eight of the marks hung up by Brookings are University of Iowa records. Two others are mile relay. In addition he holds two Big Ten records in the 220-yard low hurdles and shares the Big Ten figures for the 50-yard dash. In the National Collegiate Association the Hawkere star has hung up the figures for the 220-yard hurdles around a curve while in the Midwestern A. A. U.. he holds the record for three events, the century sprint and the high and low hurdle races. The National A. A. U. has awarded him the record for the straightaway low hurdles, a mark of 23 seconds flat. Brookings met with hard luck in the Olympic 400-meter hurdle race which was making the fastest time in both the preliminary and semi-final heats, he finished second to E. Morgan Taylor, another Iowa product from Grinnell College, only to be disqualified for running out of his lane and falling to clear a hurdle cleanly. Brookings will shatter no more records, however, for his definite retirement has been announced by the A. A. U. Auto Thief Killed Washington, D. C.—Anthony Ford, 22, was shot and killed by Policeman Tippett when found riffing an auto at 632 Massachusetts avenue. BASKETBALL AMPIONSHIP GA NTHE REPRESENTATIVE TEAM Fulchon, Troy, Campbell and VS. BALL DAY IP GAME HERS VE TEAM—Featuring umpbell and Bill Yancey Captain Drew PORT Captain, Will In Three Meets Phillips, Double Winner Last Saturday at Hockleton, Young Phillips, of Medford High School, romped home a winner in both the 600 yard and 1000 yard run in fast time. Medford won the dual meet by an overwhelming number of points. Northeastern University conquered the Tiffts relay team in their annual one mile duel at the K. G. Carnahan Boston Jail appalled up a fifteen yard gap which made selling easy for the other three runners wearing the maroon. Majors Second Charles Second in the running high jump at 5 feet 11¼ inches. He won the event last year. English High School Strong Team The English High School athletes are strong contenders for track and field honors this season. Coach Leo Daly has an able and prepared team of artists now preparing for the State meet at East Armory on March 6. Johnny Brice Johnny Brice, the 1000 yard should not have much trouble winning this event on the Armory boards, being a Giostone Scott, the English High board jumper, has proved that he will be a strong contender for honors in the 400 meter at the Interclass meet. Intermediate "220" R. Woodson, 4th, 600 L. Jenkins, 4th, 600 R. Woodson, 4th, 600 L. Jenkins, J. Brice, Scott also won the brood jump. Tyler was second on the dash. Itts With 23 Ton Of Cups Theatic Union announces the retirement day of Iowa track captain and Olympic as carries with him 23 track records of consequence and about a ton of chiles. but prefers to be known as white. red members of the Olympic track Of the relay records created at Iowa the marks hung up by Brookins are others are mile relay. In addition he 202-yard low hurdles and shares the ash. In the National Collegiate As- sump the figures for the 202-yard hur- dles A. A. U. he holds the record and the high and low hurdle races. him the record for the straightaway at. the Olympic 400-meter hurdle race is in both the preliminary and semi- Morgan Taylor, another Iowa product qualified for running out of his lane. Brookins will shatter no more retirement has been announced by Florida Mob Jailed Tampa, Fla.—Eight white men accused of burning the house of Harvey Dabby, realtor, were arrested and released under $50 bond. Dancing ME ERS —Featuring "Hop" Bill Yancey A. New York-Here is a new photo of De Hart Hubbard, who holds the spotlight as world's champion athlete. We won the broad jump in the last Olympic games. Broke the world's record with a leap of nearly 26 feet and tied the 50 yard dash record. Langford, Veteran Of 600 Battles, Now A "Professor" By THOMAS WREN Chicago—Sam Langford, the Boston Tar Baby, whose career in the standpoint of the great number of battles, as well as the character of the men he fought, promises a comeback. Langford's title is now professor for he is a professor of boxing and "the manny art," as he says, in Kid Howard's gymnasium in May he may be seen daily. If the title does not cling to him it will not be his fault, for he has consistently refused to go the easiest way, the panhandling mooting way of Kid Broad and many others. Refuses Charity But Sam won't do it. Easily as he might frequent Chicago's dark borough, he meets the men in all walks of life who frequent it and who know him either personally or by reputation, he won't do it. He doesn't even cop his self-identify title—"professor." He hasn't many patrons studying the manly art from him; he has the same kind of self-identify title—"just about one thin dime." But he still has the long Lantford spirit, and the Tur Baby pride, and he won't beg nor moan, panhaule—and He's Plantist. Too Half-blinded by the punishment he has received in more than six hundred ring battles, the team must be trained to music as well as the stancec thuds of the thousands of gloves that have landed on the old boy's head. Samuel plays the piano mighty too. Not in the gilded supporter's hands, but in the old piano in the bare gymnasium, close to the ring, he plays to his few customers when he has tired them out boxing and they want a rest. It is while he plays fervently, yet indifferently—that the old Tar Baby grows reminiscent, talking of his many engagements, the boyhood sometimes, his brother and sisters. "How many battles have you fought, Sam?" they ask as his piano is played. "Oh, he." says "Jemme see. O. it's so many I've lost count of 'em in the last year or two. Must be—must be at least 600. Yes, 600; and I guess everyone has earned a half a million on 'em." No Money. But Life's Rosy He thumps a little bit and then he spins his quaint philosophy of cheerfulness, full of fading a bit more and nothing much to look forward to, he can still be optimistic and cheerful. "Today, chief," he says—he calls himself a fading man, but eliminates names for his fading vision—"today, chief, I have only just about one thin dime, yet everything I enjoy life as much as if my pockets were lined with gold. "Yes, he continues, "a half a million is quite a pile to spice up," But, then, I’ve one consolation—a whole lot of it was spent to help other fighters that were temporarily in a rut or done something. "I traveled around the world twice fighting-in the capitals of the countries I visited. Paris I was signed to fight Joe Jeanneette. While I was in training there I was visited by practically every down and out boxer in France, seemed they all came to Philadelphia and wanted to get back home. Ask Fare To Philly "Just the price back to Philadelphia, Sam, old boy" they would say. Well, I gave it to them. The cost of sending it to Philadelphia just about cut my receipts from the Jeanneette fight in half. But they were all good boys, and I just couldn't leave France and feel content knowing I had left them stranded. I saw same conditions in London, Berlin, Hamburg, Madrid and in practically every European capital, for I had engagements in them all. It was the same in Australia and South America. But underhand, the complaint was the good job I took the money and it gave me an opportunity to help men who were less fortunate than I, and I'm glad of it." "How old are you, professor?" one will inquire. "How old is You, Nova Scotia." Born in Nova Scotia. "Well, chief, I was in Waymouth, Nova Scotia, March 1888," says the Born Baby. "I was the son of a family of seven, four and three girls. I haven't been home in a long time." Tennis Champion High School Grad Philadelphia—Miss Lula Ballard, National indies singles champion, graduated from the Germantown, Pa., high school last year. She was 17 years old and defended Miss Jasdore Channels of Chicago at the Bordentown, N. J. national tournament last August for the title. Miss Ballard paired with Miss Ora Washington of Philadelphia and the national indies' leader. Eastern Leaguers To Meet Saturday PHILALELDPHIA. — The Commissioners of the Eastern League will meet at the Christian Street X. M. A. here, Saturday, February 13th. Adults from other business, a schedule committee will very likely be picked at this meeting to draft a tentative schedule for the coming season. JERSEY CITY. James Smiley, prominent railroad and formal man, those home vws in Long Island, will be buried here, Wednesday. He died of pneumonia. Why Be Sick SICKNESS usually follows, when the system is run down. Body allows yourself to become run down. Get plenty of exercise, rest, fresh air, sunlight, and fresh food. Nature will do the **IF** YOU WORK INDOORS all day, take a long walk in the air before you go home, and then after auprès d'around to the and roll a few games. That's ideal healthful exercise. **IF** YOU ARE OUT OF DOORS all day you will better enjoy a game of Bowling. It will exercise your hand and trunk muscles that don't work while you are walking, or sitting. ASK YOUR DOCTOR He will recommend bowling as the finest natural tonic you can take. Tel., MAdison 3051 BOWLING HEALTH CENTER 1321-23 Penna. Ave. Army Five Only Race Team In Municipal Conference All Wool Spring and Summer Suits made to your measure $23.50 and $28.50 Finest materials and expert tailoring, fully guaranteed. Over three hundred satisfied customers. Buy direct from the manufacturers. Phone, JOS. R. WATERS 123 381½ MAIN ST., PRINCESS ANNE, MD. Representing U. S. WOOLEN MILLS, Baltimore, Md. KINNEY'S Stock Clearance Sale In the Economy Basement Starting tomorrow, we place on sale thousands of Men's, Women's and Children's High and Low Shoes at prices that must clear our shelves. WOMEN'S Latest model Pumps and Oxford in Patents, Satin, Suedes and Velvets. All sizes in every style tomorrow, at $1.98 $1.98 Per Pair Regular Price $3.98 and $4.98 Tune in Tonight We broadcast every Friday night at 7.30 from the following stations: WEAF, WOO, WCAP, WCAE, WJAR, WTAG, WCR, WEAR. MEN'S High and Low Shoes in black, tan and patent leather; also Veej Kid. All sizes and styles; some slightly imperfect. Tomorrow at $1.98 Per Pair CHILDREN'S SHOES We offer an unlimited selection of Children's Shoes — regularly selling up to $2.98—tomorrow at $1.98 Opposite, Lexington Market Kinney Shoes OVER 200 FAMILY SHOP G.P. KINNEY CO. BIG GREAT DUTY North of Lexington Street 211 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore BY WILLIAM SMITH (Boston Representative of the AFC-America League), Boston MASS, the quarterback in the University to be hold this week, pre-season practice seems to indicate that the Third Battalion, 872nd Infantry represented by an excellent basketball team. It would not be at all surprising if one can have any faith in the early "dopo," to find the Varsity at the close of the season, on more glory of the type the track team won, namely, the Munielpul Conference championship, in place too much faith in pre-season judgments in basketball, for the teams in the Municipal Conference, are all rather evenly matched and on one which receives the most attention. The Third Battalion, better known in Boston circles as the "Army Five," has the distinction of being the only team in the league to have an emphasis and must of course do well in the coming intensive campaign. The Army Five being coached by L. U. S. Army, brother of Conch Cato W. Adams, of the Armstrong "Tech" baseball team in Washington and also nephew of Gault, 1117 Argyle Baltimore. Adams took his A. B. from Harvard last June and is at present working in the field of Physical Education in the field of Physical Education. Numbered among his graduate studies is an intensive course in coaching and basketball, hockey, soccer, track, baseball. Waited At The Church JACKSONVILLE, FLA. — Ebenezer M. E. Church was crowded Sunday afternoon to witness the wedding of Annie Spencer to George Cummings. It was the bride's third marriage and she was on hand with her attendants. The-groom failed to give any answer for not going on with the ceremony. Two Die In Watty Family Two relatives of George Watty, grand chancellor of Knights of Pytha- tle, and the late John Watty, they are Miss Blanche Johnson, an nice, daughter of James Watty, of Atlanta City, and Hiram Carter, a nice man died Thursday at 1013 Vine street. Freeman Suspends Indianapolis, Ind.-The Indianar- olls Freeman, one of the oldest weekly papers in the country, has suspended publication and died a year ago. George Gorey, the publisher, valued his assets at $500 and his debts at $6,000. News Of The Ring And What Boxers Are Doing My Race Team tribal Conference tennis and swimming. Conch Adams, as usual, has developed a high school team team for so early in the season and if the tragedies connected with the results of the mid-year examinations just over, can be played, the team this year should be a consistent winner. Prominent in the lineup of the Army team are "Ned" Gourdin, Crimson star and Young Phillips, holder of the Midford High School record in both the 600 and 1000 yard runs. Referee—Frederick T. Wheelock, Boston University. Umpire—Baleolm Taylor, Lincoln 25; Harvard 1 Grad. Timers-Dr. Caroline R. Robinson, Shawl Oils E. Galloway, Tufts. Scorers—Samuel F. Hutchinson, Boston University; Edward F. Gordon, Suffolk Law School. Time—Probably 4-10 minutes quarters. Committee Representing the Lincoln Alumni Atty. John W. Schenck, Chas. W. M. Williams, clerk, Juvenile Court; Dr. William Worthy, Dr. Sivas F. Taylor, Frederick D. Sinclair, Dr. Walter O. Taylor and Macco Hubbard, 23, Harvard Law. 26. For the Battalion: Major Larkland P. Hewitt, commanding officer; Lieutenant Carl Roan, athletic officer and manager; Lieutenant Edward O. Gourdin, coach of track teams; First Sergeant Edward Janiter, assisted by Ladies' Auxiliary. Kappa Alpha Psl and Chi Delta Mu Fraternities. KNOVXVILLE, TENN.—Estate of Carroll Johnson, who left no will, was portioned among his local heirs by the court when unknown relatives fro mthe East showed up. The estate is valued at $250,000. The new relatives were Mrs. Maude Newell, wife of Robert Johnson; Chinua Davis, Jersey City; Mrs. Bessie Blainey, Washington; Frank Johnson, Rochester, N. Y.; Robert Johnson, Bluefield, V. Va. They declare they and Andrew Johnson, a brother, deceased. Try Lawyer For Theft By His Chauffeur Fayette. Mo.-Frank M. Liston, attorney and oversea war veteran, an attorney of goods taken by a chauffeur formerly in his employ. Friends of Liston say the case is an unusual colored lawyers out of the county. Summer Suits 3.50 and $28.50 spring and Sun measure $23.50 als and expert tailoring Baltimore, Md. tennis and swimming. Committee MORGAN HUMILIATES DISTRICT CHAMPIONS WASHINGTON, D. C.—Morgan College completely swamped the Carlislees of Washington to the tune of 61 to 21 on Monday evening at the Lincoln Center. That was the worse whipping the South Atlantic champions ever received. At the end of the first half the score was to 12 in favor of Jones. Morgan's star center, gave the fans all the entertainment possible by handling the ball with one hand. He made twelve field goals and eight safety goals, 22 points for his team. Dav Edwards led for the Carlislees by making five goals. Hill made five goals for the Morganites. Young and Wheatley made nine goals. Dawson and Fowler made one each for Carlisle. Morgan outplayed their opponents in every point of the game. Passing was easy and shooting goals was easy. The South Atlantic Champions put up was easily overcome by the swiffiness and command of the game used by the MORGAN (61) CARLEY (21) Hill F. F. Er. Davis Kenney K. Kenney Jones G. Power Whettley G. Jones G. Jones Substitutions: Carlie-Hill, Barbour and Flower. Morgan-Sheffey and Payne. A. U. Forfeits Game To Morehouse 2-0 --- ATLANTA, GA.—(Morehouse News Service)—Atlanta University forfeited a hectic combat to their ancient ri- tle, and they refused to play the extra period after having the score 30-30. Morehouse led at the half, 20-6. When the second team was put in battle, the score and claimed an extra point. After a long drawn out discussion both teams were ordered on the floor, but the A. U. refused. After a fur- ter challenge, the team Brandeis declared the game forto Morehouse, 2-0. ATLANTA UNIV. MOREHOUSE Hamilton, forward Clark, forward Roberts, forward Sykker, forward Brown, forward St. Archer, guard Pharron, guard Ball, guard Pharron, guard Umpire-Holt. Score—Braegel and Green. Source—Braegel and Henderson. MONTGOMERY, ALA. — The Alabama State Normal basketball classes closed a brilliant week of basketball here, Saturday, as they defeated the Talladoga College quintet for the second time in two days. The Alabama Staters and the scouts on Friday afternoon was 56-24 in favor of Alabama. If Your Dentist Hurts You--TryDr.Varden Nerro-Blocking with Norcoaine is my specialty. Remain and Watch. Plates 45 uh. Fillings, 60 uh. Crowns, 85 uh. Extraction, 60 uh. Inside 45 uh. Tooth up. Work. Guaranteed. Nerro-People Invite. Air, Gas of Twilight Blows Administered. Hours—8 to 10 o'clock. Sundays—10 to 1. No Students Employed. Telephone—Calvert 1063. Dr.VARDEN. SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Port's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden Stop That Ache—and Save That Tooth! This is just one of the many pleasant testimonials by Dr. Varden's patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. W. Hokemeyer 112 W. Hamilton Ave. "The only thing the matter with me is you look me out of a mighty pincenal sleep." BRING THIS AD THIS WEEK ONLY! REGULAR PRICE $1 TWILIGHT SLEEP! PRICE THIS WEEK! 25¢ HONEST DENTISTRY — AT HONEST PRICES Let Dr. Varden Extract That Bad Tooth Today. If Dr. Varden Hurts--You Don't Have to Pay Page Ten SESQUI SLOGAN PRIZE GOES TO BOSTON, MASS. Equal Rights Contest Brings 250 Replies From 24 States ARTHUR G. BANKS, IS PRIZE WINNER Lillian Feurtado, Boston, Second; Philadelphia Takes Third Honors $25 Prize Winner—First We who strove for free and in- dependent states must ourselves be tree and unopressed. Arthur G. Banks, 549 Old South Bldg. Boston, Mass. $15 Prize Winner—2nd Declaration of Independence Gateway toEqual Rights, Opcured July 4, 1776. Reen it open. Jillian Fountaado. 17 Vancouver street, Boston. $10 Prize Winner—2nd We shirk no citizen's duty, and cede no citizen's right. Janee S. Stemons. 1916 Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. Honor of writing the National Equal Rights League slogan to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence goes to Arthur G. Banks, 549 Old South Building, Boston, Mass. Second prize goes to a _Boston girl, Miss Lillian Feartado, 7 Vancouver street, Boston, Mass, and the third to a Philadelphia, James S. Stemons, 1915 Federal street, Philadelphia, Pa. These prizes will carry with them awards of $25, $15 and $10 respectively. Contestants from 24 states submitted 250 slogans against judges Murphy, charlize Dr. J. G. Robinson, W. Rhodes, editor of the Philadelphia Triune, Dr. William Sinclair, president of the League, all of Philadelphia, and 7 Prominent persons throughout the United States were among those who submitted slogans most of which were based on the Declaration of Independence. Among them were Down with race discrimination and segregation and compromising leaders, Benston Lynch, Baltimore; and ever aspire — Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; (3) Equality! the spire of 1776. We demand full citizenship rights 1926. We demand full voting rights 1926. Liberty without equality is Hypocrisy — R. J. Banks, Boston, Mass.; (5) For our work in 1776 we want equal rights in 1920 — Cleveland and Columbus. Condemnance won not by race, color nor segregation, racial prejudice will not preserve it (—James R. Webb, Crisfield, Md.; (6) We want what 1787 meant to the whole nation — Mrs. Margaret B. Albert, D. C. Y. M. C. A. NOTES Y. M. C. A. NOTES MID.WINTER FESTIVAL The David Hill Avenue Branch of the "Y" will hold its fifth Mid-Winter Festival, February 15-19, 1926. "This feature of the "Y" program is promoted by the ladies' auxiliary and the Mothers' Club of the Boys' Department, the object of which is to aid the women in using its financial budget for the year. The auxiliary is headed by Mrs. Ida B. Community, Mrs. I. R. W. Booker is president of the Mothers' Club. More than 100 women are connected with the two girls. MEMBERSHIP MEET The Drum Hill 'Y': In its efforts to perfect a more complete working organization, has decided upon a plan where members meet every three months and consider whatever plans of promotion necessary to carry out the program. In February 18th, as the first meeting of this kind and the management is hopeful to have a large number of members involved in the activities of the branch, the membership will consider the coming memberships have been arranged and the indies program has been arranged. If Your Dentist Hurts TREAT SURVIVAL PICTURES 5 Up Dr.VARDEN 'SURGEON DENTIST Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Paul's Theatre) Let Dr. Varden Stop That Baltimore, Md. MASTER CROOK A. E. Olin Ellington, one of the most notorious flamming operators in the country, was sentenced to two years after he had completed a two year term in the Maryland Penitentiary for a similar offense Ellington was again convicted Monday for the same crimes. Payne Game, the pocket book book game, Sentence was suspended. KILL STRANGER IN STREET STABBING Elijah Moran Fatally Wound ed Following Quarrel Over Trivial Matter DID NOT MEAN TO KILL, SAYS SLAYER Lee Hudson Tells Officers He Stabbed Man When Latter Struck Him With Bottle A hurry call to the Northwestern district police station late Monday night was answered a few seconds too late to save the life of Elijah Moran, 1406 Fairmount avenue, who was found in a pool of blood and rushed to the Johns Hopkins Hospital where he was pronounced dead. Investigation revealed that he had been stabbed in the face by Lee Hodges, 1406 Fairmount Avenue, during an argument. The two men were perfect strangers, according to Captain Mooney, who questioned Hudson and William Smith, 1424 Fairmount Avenue, who were arrested in connection with the kill Hudson and Smith had been to deliver a parcel on Carolina street and were returning, when the two men broke into a bobble between them. An argument ensued which lasted until they reached the Falkmount avenue address. When the two men moved the bobble Morris struck at Hudson with a bottle. Hudson opened his knife and made a lounge stabbed the man in the heart. Hudson Smith became frightened and ran, one of the men returned, however, and pulled the knife from the man's body. The knife was later recovered and the man was arrested. They were held without ball for the action of the Coroner's Jury. St. Louis Woman Seeks Sister Here Mrs. Amanda Jackson. 2119-Wash street, St. Louis, Mo. has asked the aid of the Ballimore Police Dept- ment in location her sister, Mary, had no word since she was six years old. The st娘 whose name was Harriet Idleane Mangham mother made Lizzie Early from Clarksdale, Mississippi. There were two other sisters, Alice and Ora. but Mrs. Jackson claims she is now married to an uncle to locate her. Several days ago information reached her that the missing sister was in Bultimore and she would be grateful to anyone who can provide information leading to her wheresabout. OWES DINNER RANGE GIVES DELL HJ Johnson, 1601 Agrale avenue, were hosts at a dinner dance this week in honor of Attorney Dell HJ Johnson, David J. Scott, of Washington, Besides the usual dance program and elaborate dinner, there were musical sessions. Mr. Irene L. Nelson. Among the 22 guests present were: Meadias Jd Harris, of New York; Irene Lees Nolse, of Lola Roberts and John Enmanuel. s You--TryDr.Varden Nerre-Blocking with Norcaine is my home. I am a Senior, free, green, Plates, $5 up. Fillings, $60 up. Crown's $10, up. Fillings, $60 up. Work, Work, Work, $2 a month up. Work Guaranteed. Easiest Terms. Air, Gas or Twilight Sleep Administered. Hours—8 to 8. Sunday—10 to 1. Attendance Allowed. No Students Employed. Telephone-Calvert 1063. This is just one of the many thoughtful testimonies by Dr. Varden patients—which are published only with the patient's consent. Mrs. W. Hokemeyer 112 W. Hamilton Ave. Washington, DC 20005 with me in my mail out of a mighty Colored Schools Got One Tenth Of School Loan School Board Raises Passing Mark, Approves Training School Graduates.—Drops Two—Turns Down Mrs. Alphua Williams.—One Fifty-Fifth Of Playground Fund Used In Colored Schools Lindsays Hosts To Send Bad Boy Local Bowlers To Cheltenham WE MAKE MANY HAPPY HOMES By furnishing them with the very thing they need most, at the very time they need them. This is the place to come when you need furniture, here you can select just what you want in any quantity, with the very best service in the world. You always go away satisfied. If 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. OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 725 W. Baltimore St. CAlvert 2934 The passing mark in each subject of the professional examination for persons to teach in the elementary grades by the Board of School Commissioners in their regular session last Thursday afternoon. The general average will remain at 75 per cent as at the previous and no re-requisition of individual subjects will be permitted. Persons who desire to improve their relative standing on the eligible list must take the whole professional examination again. Each person passing the examination must take the examination by the Health Department. Average of 75 No high school teacher should recommend a pupil for entrance in the Teachers' Training School who has not attended college or one who has physical defects. Building Program Report Of the $21,000,000 school loan, $2,203,251 has been allotted for colored schools, which includes the Douglass Senior-Junior high school, the new elementary senior and junior high white schools and 21 elementary schools are included in this loan and will cost $18,706.749. This information was given the Public Improvement Commission. Douglass Senior-Junior high school, Carey and Baker streets, was erected in 1924. The cost of the site of 1% acres was $25,710. The cost per cubic foot was $499 and cost per pupil $499.50. The building has 23 home classrooms and pupil capacity. It was completed in 1924. The Gwynn Falls Junior high school white, Hilton and Hoffman streets, cost $1,167,653 and the approximated cost for the Park Junior-Senior High school is the cost of the Park Board, is $28,000. The cost per cubic foot of this school is estimated at $330 and cost per pupil, $507.65. The cost for Park Junior-Senior High school, also white, Hawthorne and Clarendon streets, was erected at a cost of $1,138.707. The cost of 12.72 acres cost $65,712. The cost per cubic foot was $276 and the cost per pupil $488.80. Both of these schools have the a pupil capacity of the Douglass school, 2,300 pupils. The Forest I Mr. and Mrs. A. M. and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lindsay, of 1234 Lafayette avenue, were the hosts to nearly a hundred members and guests of the Pioneer Bowling League. Monday evening, in the season's most brilliant mid-winter affair. This was the first annual banquet of the Pioneer in the second year of organization. Officers of the league are: President, Jennings Annes; vice-president, Hockey assistant secretary, Sam Hall; treasurer, G. Redding. Officers were declared champions for the first half and were awarded a silver cup by the owner of the Bowling Alley. Officers were also assistant secretary of the sportsmanship of all the teams making up the league. Officers were refreshments featured the evening's program. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Redding, and Mrs. and Mrs. E. Nunnah, Lea Hilda, Mrs. Eman Nash, Mrs. Lillian Thoroughgood, Mrs. Willie Thomas, Mrs. Anna Cook, Misses Fleur and Misses Cromwell, Hilda Dawn, May Elen Johnson, Minnie Smith, Lucile Johnson, Lillian Lloyer, Susanne Jefre. Messrs. Eugene Watt, Reuben Thorner, William Quarles, Frank Wright, Randolph Dixon, Hugh Wallace, Adee Lake, Harris, Garland Mackey, Fridisco Brisco, than Carroll, Marion Jeter, Albert Brisco, Ch cement, Jennings, Ameskins, Ferry M. Mitchell, William Robinson, Harris Gilbert, Thomas Cooper, A. Cooper, B. Fills, A. Berry, Glencore Butts, Henry Shapiro, A. Cole, A. Chap . . . INTERCOLLEGIATE DANCE The intercollegiate, one of the most prestigious colleges, is composed of former Students and alumni of the outstanding colleges, were sponsors of the annual chantle, Friday evening, February 6th. Those present described the affair and the occasion. The Club's caball is composed of the following members: Albert Holmes, sachem Charles H. Dorsey, Leonard L. Mullen, scribe; Charles H. Dorssey, master of exchequer; George Moore, sachem Charles Johnson, sachem exofficio, and Charles T. Woodland, critic. School has 37 rooms and the Gwyn Falls, 46. *Sites And Playgrounds* Five sites for future white schools have been acquired at a cost of $105- 100, according to the report. None have been acquired for colored schools. The sum of $165,978 from the loan has been expended for additions playgrounds and 12 white schools. The only addition to playgrounds on colored schools was made at School 106 at a cost of $3,750. Diplomas Granted The Board approved the awarding of diplomas to the following persons, who have completed the two year course in the following schools: Margaret E. Baysmore, Edna M. Bowers, Lillian R. Butter, Janet E. Greene, Dorothy J. Howard, Mary R. Howard, Sadie M. Allegra, Margaret E. Rainey, Ereine R. Peine, Pauline O. Washington, Nora M. Waring and Roberta G. Wright. Re-instatement Denied The request of Mrs. Aphraus Peillman, William Peillman, No. 101, that her maternity leave of absence terminate immediately and that she be restored to the service because her mother caused her to be on sick leave before the rule concerning maternity leave was adopted, was denied by the Board. The Board also reported that Mrs. Williams' husband, father and mother are all in good health and able to work and that he saw no reason for setting the rule Fourteen Dropped Misses Dessadra Thomas, Caroline Murray, Evelyn R. Brown, Mercia E. Carter, Daisy F. Dial, Irma Hatton-Walting, Florize B. Scott, John B. Smith, Scott, Fennie B. Smith, Annie W. Taylor, Marjorie B. White, Elaine G. Young, were dropped from the eligible list because they had been on the list for three years or more without being reached for assignment. John of H. Murphy, Jr., of the AFORE-MERICAN, for permission to distribute calendars in the various colored schools containing a picture of the school was granted providing the comments of the AFORE-MERICAN is Due to the unprecedented number of paper thefts that have been occurring all over the city three boys were convicted of larceny of newspapers in the Juvenile Court Monday. The boys were detected after they had stolen a large number of Sunday papers from Bernard Alwater, white, who conducts a newsstand on Kaufman Place. One boy Charles Newman, age 12, 1503 Lanvale street, was committed to the reformatory at Cheltenham due to an unusually long record of paroles. His mother, Mrs. Emma Newman, despatched the boy.was beyond her control. The other two youngsters. Vernon Jackson, age 12, 1309 N. Vincent street, and Stroop Brown, age 12, 1309 N. Vincent street, were roled to Probation Officer George Ralph upon condition that they were found outside the city within a month. At the expiration of this time it no provision is made they will be committed to the_institution. ```markdown ``` JOURNALISM CLASS SEES LAW IN ACTION Embryo Writers Attend Sunday Session At Northwestern Police Station TRAGEDY AND HUMOR IN LIFE'S CROSS SECTION Murder, Tears And Smiles All Mix In Day's Grind Of Justice Murder, tears and smiles, pictures of the seemy side of life, all went to make up the morning session of the Northwestern Magistrate's Court as a group of the class in journalism from the Douglass High school evening school looked on Sunday morning. The trip was arranged by William N. Jones, City Editor of the APRO-AMERICAN and instructor of the class. He also practiced in news gathering. Sorrid Side of Life As usual for E-Sunday morning session, the group saw some of the worst of life's sordid side, as well as the tragic humor which sometimes hilts the life of human driftwood. Magistrate Johannsen arrives and the court opens. "Being out your case," yells the sergeant. sargent. Firmly hold by an officer, Willingham, 630 Sarah Ann street, is brought forth, and the officer calls for Rosie Reed, 1123 Pennsylvania avenue. He appears with bloated eyes and faces deeply furrowed with disdain. They are not married but they live together as man and wife. Miss Rosie is tired, but Lee wants to see her. She is the result. She has appealed to the law. "You know what I think of men and women who live together like this, seriously says Mingstager, and costs. They lice Five dollars and costs. Whites Represented The next case is that of a white woman, a Mrs. Margaret Brooks. Drunk, your host is her. She is well dressed and she wears a shameless smile as well as flapper galoshes. Picked up late at night she is dismissed, and she wears a shameless smile of the worst of human degradation—a woman caught selling her body and soul in the street. Martha Booker, 1040 Pennsylvania avenue, and Martha McCullough, 514 McCullough street, are arrested. Hill admits the transaction and will later go free; but the woman, Miss Booker will face the judge in Criminal Court. Her face too is written deeply the scars of life's lost battle and the sifting of her soul to ashes. The man always goes free and the woman pays. Both will be held, how-ever until their case comes up in court. An Unnatural Father The most serious crime to come before the Magistrate during the morning was that of a white man, Ralph Coursey, a street car conductor who lives at 1511 Braddish avenue. He was killed to death with a broom stick, according to police charges against him. You shudder as you hear the Magistrate read the terrible charge and hold him without ball for the Grand Lury. You realize the crime among representatives of races with greater opportunities than you have. Get a Laugh A hearty laugh comes with the next case. Mrs. Lena Harris seems to have found that she could make better matrimonial arrangements with a back number husband and invents an idea to have him arrested. Mrs. Harris might have once been an unsophisticated country girl, but she is wise now. Her boyish bob is now a well-hinted painted face in the latest style. "Judge, he ran me out with a knife," she testifies and asks that she be protected by having him ordered to stay away. That stay always, the rest guarantees, but it gratifies Johnson has seen many such cases, and tells her in plain language that she can't work that stuff on him. Harris, who just begins to have the truth dawn upon him, is disgusted. He just warns that she just missed the kill herself. Forsaken Mothers Then comes a couple of forsaken mothers. Mrs. Evelyn Williams, 125 Jinder evening, with a boy in her arms, tells the Magistrate that Jesse Williams, 2428 Drudg Hill avenue, is falling to provide the house is in ruins of a broken home and an unfortunate child growing up into this world and the kind he proceeded to beat Neal over the FOR SANITARY AND TASTY Food Visit the New Lincoln Restaurant DRUID HILL AVE., AT BIDDLE OPEN ALL NIGHT GOOD SERVICE — GOOD FOOD EVERYTHING SANITARY Geo. Panes, Prop. J. STEWARD DARIS Rose, 197 Myrtle Ave. Phone, VErnon 6418 DAVIS & Attorney 215 ST. PAUL PLACE Phone, P Baltimore, Md. BOOKS NOW OPEN BOOKS NOW OPEN BOY, TEN, SAVES THREE CHILDREN FROM DEATH Youth Rushes Twice Into Flame Swept House To Save Baby And Sister OVERTURNED OIL STOVE IS CAUSE OF FIRE Accident Set Mattress And Other Effects In Room On Fire The fire occurred when an oil stove was overturned setting the mattress and other articles on fire and filling the room children inflicting smoke on the children could get With the baby in his arms, young Jones rushed to the outside and twice returned to carry away two other children before they were seriously injured. Stewart, passing near the house at the time sent in an alarm and the fire was lated extinguished after completely destroying the effects in the room and missing about $100 damage to the house. which comes every day in some of the courts. The next case involves 24 people taken in a raid. Attorney Roy S. Bond appears for them and they plead guilty to moderately conduct John Maliates, an Italian immigrant is next brought forth. Emory Neal, 1602 Federal street, has been info his restaurant, an American company, this country long enough to speak English he knows that it is safer to club colored man than a white man, and head with a club. He has a little something about prejudice for he tries to influence the Magistrate by attributing a vulgar statement to Neal. But here too the Magistrate Johannson is accused of $25, the largest assessed during the morning, for striking Neal. Don't, Be SICK TAKE NATURE'S 'Herbs of Life' THE HERBS of LIFE WILL CURE YOU. INVITAL, ELEMENLY FOR RHEUMATISM, LIVER, KIDNEYS AND STOMACH Send for a package TODAY. Money back if not satisfied. One Package Makes One Quart of Medicine. Worth One Dollar. Red Syn's Indian Med. Co. OWL'S NEST TEA ROOM McMechen & McCulloh Sts. FINEST HOME COOKING You will enjoy our meals served as they would be in your own home mild quiet and refreshed rounding up meals to LUNCHONES PARTIES AND AFTERNOON TEAS PHONE FOR RESERVA-10NS MADISON 4081 We specialize in serving Table Ten year old Josiah Jones, 304 N. Eden street, won the title of hero from neighbors Friday after he killed and burning room to rescue a baby and two smaller children, and then called for help. Established 1881 1036 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. 1 BROWN'S GROVE AND STEAMER FAVORITE Also Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown 2103 DRUID HILL AVENUE PHONE: 1123456789 CALL: 1123456789 Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. Be a Hermany KURA VITAL SPARKS WILL GIVE TO WEAK MEN VIM VIGOR VITALITY IN USE SINCE 1898 MEN If you are down the grade, and lost your vital power, strength, and vigor of youth, lacking pep or feeling down hearted, nervous, discouraged with life, wasting in vital fluid, weak memory, etc., don't give up. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours, and make life worth living again with the wonderful remedy KURA VITAL SPARKS. KURA VITAL SPARKS is a real tonic, for weak men and women. Used with wonderful results in the famous Dr. Phillips Medical Institute since 1898. NOT A PATENT MEDICINE. Sold almost all over the world with only local advertising, only on its merits. Price $1.00 per box or a course of 5 boxes for a weeks $5.00. Personal or by mail. NOTE: Every man who had venerable trouble, we urge him to take VITAL SPAKKS to strengthen the blood, not only the heart, but the mind and the mind. By doing so it will pay you and your future children health dividends in the future years. NOTE: VITAL SPARKS is very much superior and more effective than the fake glaucoma preparations on the market. Works also wonders on women: Never Mind What We Say about the Wonderful Results of our VITAL SPARKS. TRY IT OUT for 3 days at our risk and expense. FREE TRIAL! 3 DAYS FREE TRIAL! We wish every WEAK man and women throughout the United States who request to use our VITAL SPARKS. Over time, and use it for 3 days, you are not astonished with the results, are back at us, and your money will be returned at once in full; A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-L-Y without any red tape or questions asked. This guarantee is backed by a reliable concern since 1898 on the Old Town Nassau. What it says; RESULTS OR YOUR MONEY BACK. You can't lose anything—you can't even risk anything. VITAL SPARKS must provisus its merits or cost you nothing. Make life worth living again by ordering to-day, some other time may never. If you are still skeptical for a free trial of VITAL SPARKS, and also a free trial of PELL-MA TEA & LAX for constipation, a combination of 10 herbs and flowers gathered from all parts of the world and our healthgram, ENCLOSE 100 MIXED OR PACKED VITAL SPARKS. Makers of the famous KURA REMEDIES. powerful internal antiseptic. 'Any man who has had soot on his skin should examine his morning urine. If there is any sthresse (cotton like) he should take Urofoll at once, until it clears. If there is any gland trouble and urine acid solvents. Price $1.00 per box.' For Discharges Kura Santol Caps A wonder remedy for acute and chronic discharges such as social diseases of men and leucorrhea (white) in ladies. Price $1,00 per bottle. Maximum INJECTION 60c the silver petroleum retaining 75c. For sepsis SEPTOLT, the 20th century non-poisonous antiseptic, 50c. For Blood Poison Kura 6-0-6-0 Saturday, February 19 NOW OPEN FOR BROWN'S GRO AND REAMER FAVORI OPEN FOR 'S GROVE AND R FAVORITE All Points On The Bay Fro mTowns on the Bay to Brown's is the only steamer and the only pa- Maryland run exclusively for Colo- by Colored People. order to secure choice dates, apply a Captain George W. Brown HILL AVENUE OR CALL PHONE, MADE Walter R. Langley 1418 JEFFERSON STREET Captain Brown will be at home on Satu- seven nights from now until the first to give your committee authority to ten application is made, as positively held in reserve. Captain Brown will committee who wishes to engage dates. Be a Her man! KURA VITAL SPARKS WILL GIVE TO WEAK MEN IN USE SINCE 1898 If you are down the grade, and you vital power, strength, and vigor o peep or feeling down hearted, nerv- ed with life, wasting in vital fluid, we don't give up. Get relief in 24 to 4 like life worth living again with the woe KURA VITAL SPARKS. A VITAL SPARKS is a real tonic for weak women. Used with wonderful results in the Dr. Phillips Medical Institute since 1898. A PATENT MEDICINE. Sold almost all world with only local advertising, only on in- prise $1.00 per box or a course of 6 box weeks $5.00. Personal or by mail. Every man who had venereal trouble, we vital power, strength, and vigor o peep or feeling down hearted, nerv- ed with life, wasting in vital fluid, we don't give up. Get relief in 24 to 4 like life worth living again with the woe KURA VITAL SPARKS. VITAL SPARKS is very much superior a effective than the fake gland preparations on the set. Works also wonders on women. Mind What We Say about the Wonderful VITAL SPARKS. TRY IT OUT for 3 days at our FREE TRIAL! 3 DAYS FREE TRIAL fresh every WEAK man and women throu- ses who really wants to get strong to at our risk. Order it and use it for 3 DAY stations. Negligious or YOUR MONEY will be returned at once in full; A-B-S-O-L- any red tape or questions asked. This gu- dge is a reliable concern since 1898 or the old bank, or any Bank in Baltimore, and it mea- sures you can't even risk anything must prove its merits or cost you nothing, giving again by ordering to-day, some other one. You are still skeptical for a free trial, and also a free trial of PELL-MA TEA & a combination of 10 herbs and flowers of the world: including our healthgram. POSTAGE AND PACKING. PELL-MA TEA of the famous KURA REMEDIES. At the Bay to Brown's Grove ammer and the only park in exclusively for Colored People. choice dates, apply at once to George W. Brown PHONE, HADISON 8388 OR CALL R. Langley PERSON STREET be at home on Saturday and now until the first of May. committee authority to secure is made, as positively no dates. Captain Brown will wait on mes to engage dates. He-man? VITAL SPARKS GIVE VIM VIGOR VITALITY MEN IN USE SINCE 1898 down the grade, and lost your strength, and vigor of youth, down hearted, nervous, disting in vital fluid, weak mem- Get relief in 24 to 48 hours, ing again with the wonderful SPARKS. is a real tonic for weak men and wonderful results in the famous Institute since 1898. DIGINE. Sold almost all over the real advertising, only on its merits, ox or a course of 5 boxes for aonal or by mail. has venerable trouble, we urge him SPARKS to strengthen the blood, that results, this book does and LY will pay you and your future dends in the future years. is very much superior and more to grand preparations on the mar- ders on women? may about the Wonderful Results of OLT for 3 days at our risk and DAYS FREE TRIAL! man and women throughout them to get strong to try VITAL it and use it for 5 DAYS, and if you are in full, A-B-S-O-L-U-T-E-LY questions asked. This guarantee is since 1898 or the Old Town Na- 尔 Baltimore, and it means exactly for JOE MONDY BACK. You can't never risk anything. Vitalis or cost you nothing. Make life during to-day, some other time may optical for a free trial of VITAL trial of PELL-MA TEA and LAX for of 10 herbs and flowers gathered including our heathcraft. ENCLOSE PACKING. PELL-MA MEDICINE URA REMEDIES. UROTOLL powerful internal antiseptic. Any man who sucks such as discharges on his H. A. C. examine his morning urine. If there is a bite he should take Uropilat once, until the relief of bladder, stricture and prateate uric acid solvent. Price $1.00 per box. For Discharges Kura Santol Cane remedy for acute and chronic dische diseases of men and Leucorrhea (white) 100 per box, 6 boxes $5. INJECTION 60c. stricturing 75c. For Ladies SEPTOLL, non-poisonous antiseptic, 60c. For Blood Poison Kura 6-0-6- powerful blood remedy for poisonous blood bloated sorets aching bone, running sore month's treatment. Second bottle $4.00 Druggles sell the wonderful remedies. Should I he can get it for you or direct from us. Druggles sell the wonderful remedies. Should I he can get it for you or direct from us. TWO STORES & WAGNER. Howard s. BESTERN. Baltimore ONS. 1200 Pennsylvan S. 1800 Pennsylvan S. 1342 Pennsylvan S. 1631 Lexi S. 1030 Pennsylvan Biddie and Druid M. BROWN. 1631 W. Pra look for the name of PELL-MA on our prepa on them, they are counterfeits. L-MA MEDICINE t and Bond Sts., Dept. C., Baltimore Agents Wanted Everywhere To Repurpose Us. Write for Information. Call VErnon 6016 | National Negro History| ; Yi f Wi. Ne WEG fi | National Negro History |Week Edition--20 Pages.|| . 1 RAs! fl VY | Weck Edition:-20 Pages. a pe eee ee geconl Section = oe = ae = BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1926 Pages 11 to 20 How Have Colored People [NEGRO WAS FIRST TO DISCOVER AMERICA, Mightiest Fortress Walls 20 Used Their Freedom. _ HE TAUGHT MODERN WORLD TO USEIRON| Feet Thick In Haiti Soe : i 6: s - $$$ = ————_——_____ - (as: Abolished In America Just Sixty Years Ago| : |) pes Alain ba Crrom the Davie Neva Bcd suhag? conyers Sure Wp upeeat Hat ‘The Negro Made wall em | pew ies cone ieee Py Selon | eee ee a i ann ence ne a FZ 2% || Virani 1010, na wore sd into service They || _ SSFP, narra Re: act me fle Tnited States. ‘The Emancipation Be Canna Ssoued of Janay Presa ne fe applied On 1 32S lathe ag" staves, inthe Jer tone and em Or Bates areas n boo, of hose cen Geta Segauna ot tho, Nog favs, Thy aaoptign ot thy This et endmente Tho presen ath, 28ttna task what une he HC i ot ite freedom In 3 jot 25 ae, ore aro a fe etiam te Ser: EOROMIC, ADVANCE ONO Mm a8t5,. American No enum lan agen ad oe Beh tn asinm, ow, they one a ee ean operate a etlin oar tn, ies comma 200 fer Mt dey eon, 7004 eee aurea, Wel ant Fi Ease O00 $5000 Beret nde ams a ah i agree ban SH EL I cp $26080.00 of nh CST am mim DOSING. eri ames HH egeo. Mite, Insurance a por a00,000 000 of Ina eas ant the ives of 2.100 000 nc femmes hae, gh rer. plas and are wholly ar managed by Nogroe. aed companies, the North a teeta na moro than $12 scl, Me torance im fore, ad 3 og ver 82,000.00 face pine Inguranee Com a ramn eG e NeSEY pe nah manic 9 fore Pe negt AND INDUSTRY. SENT facon, etrole faventor, has Es Merona in, America ad ko ont Pe unieeranly Used 8 nF MS gor: machinery is ONO raat ease altogetner, thou shor etenty nave been Issued t ee enter Se ree ere tn, Arctica, 82 ‘io eet mere oggea in. skilled 203 Sti ooeunations a emt at LaGranee, C8 1 eet Sor almost oxcluslvel¥: es Nea mil at Duham N. C: Fe ore than 2.000, NeRrORS atest tesla siete + cand reas Wa sero te se or industria) processes ve een by Negro, WOrKT enwsioS . SIO tn tho United States co ete churches, with fixe tal 1 to ced 85.000 | SUNNY Fe ete anceo million pple Fexjamabors of olored churches con: itu anmatiy $980,000 t0 home aud ean mon, “Gem Nereo members ot the se adar pplscepe, Charan in abou ariuned, suauigv9_ to he ars ee rind of that Chur. cearanary TN, omeiboted easy NaStowtard mie erection of col si f00 EA, buildings fn fourteen cies We outvee Baptist Church of Chi cant Canidatg bo tie est, Protest EC ya thn world, HRCI A core ot 30.0008, HE carries Hace 9 comininity. DPOB, oa eer tees depurementa and Hee ag hires, paid workers. ts reciting "budget 18 Abou me CATION. Pe sciety per cent. of the No er ga hinerntey now about twonts ree Wore Min these. ween 10000 Ee nah geitasnew. 2380.00, caters I Shthe United States abext Werke Nicks” celegs sernantten. Sts sein Nee? gevents-fiva reoelved Ee yfoe's deareo ist 3eRr, Hr seco of Doctor ot Lblosoriy nsec Eure, wee Ne tas en. Stren universities, SIS Fe fe iceted to. mebersiy 1 fut Bota: Kappa scholarship tra teks Rae years’ work, unten Hunton jo Sa, We a A aren He wet lleges sag tho Rest ingest the weed Gul one fotlier student at Smith has ever equal- fee ats record. “1 paertone recetved the degree ia Ube tron. the, Unlwersity” ot carn’ at the age of 23, one, 0 ene stor evr FeO se rocker fnighed from the like Seheat in Moston at tN rot cast of 308. weg eutaga 8 Chleage. Bich ened tuucnte ean. awarded fs ct pete oF $1,000 mn tho Dis ra it Pa Contest for high seheol iiiosta Speluding several SM ieee ehurenes and, other. tates algo, anny $8.00. Tor rae supper of tel shoes, * iar ef egrons ftw recent i ecco colleges sume TARBING an Scio to $29,000 en Wibicatisie AND ARE Miers nan a. hundred volumes of poetry have been published in merit Meant € cullen, of Nove TE, is pect ant again in 1938, eon, e80ond i fet aeiter Bynmer wndersrad uate poxtry contest, open to alt col- me of “ingrid paleipated 1 {Peso yraed students represent eines edna Foe ane Behr ot Nash rn has won ve tiverary” prizes fy es eqtionalGontestx, ono. rize of Fit fared bs wervootgs Magazine oe ase nrtilo on prohibition. ise eve Ghia, om 0 hint fiae at “s400 ina 40.000, a- ions Sconarho Contest, conducted by fons bate Neves aero ere enteen nthe content ey ieaiters of Provence, P. atin stingion a BIE, otc the Province Are Cub fine Freneh overnmenit ew Ber snc ‘mg. tthe. Laem ny“ mee of tings. bY or nang ite. Gains, of Cheng, won fers thecaninant ante Pace xem Pade 0 unre ere ne Sunde e Firat Hoheson, Neg i itoheson, Negro getge has. re ss acienedreaekaniy sogess amevick unt in Engadine Tole E cecsor Jones" Tolwia Haves, Georgia, Xi ayes, Georgin, Negro. hs il) Inteonadonade fae hin sng with. prea S8 fae to mye eeu sens aera brone. aneouing the ant Queen of Pngland and % va aimee ot Spi. Marry 7. Burleigh, baritone, as fr cents years Meee Soloist th one of Ues of Guagimas, Et Caney and San Suan at. " ‘Three hundred and eighty thousand American Negroes were. onrolled. £0 service in the World War, of whom itwo.hundyed thousand were sent. France. ‘They’ wore the rst of th American Expatitionary Borce to Re into etlon, and two. Nogroes of the aouth Infntry were the flrst Amerleat woldiers decorated for. brnvery. ‘he Croix do, Cucrre was awarded to four ontire Segre regiments for forisin In action, One of these tho 70h Wax ‘commanded entirely: by Negroes With “the exception of the colonel hing olicers of this regiment. re Gelved medals of honor for. braves Aitogether, some sixty Negro ocer Were. go decorated. SCIENCE. EXPLORATION, AND ATITETICS,, : Prof, Georve Cifver, of ‘Cuskeree Institute, Ie perhaps the best, know! Iusieultural ehermise jp Amerie an Tas ‘developed Inindreds of product Unt “proinise. Untold value to th South and the pation. : ‘Matthew ‘As dienson was vet Com: Ianautoro Jeobort. A. Treas in is dts covery. of the North Pole aud in sever other Polar expeditions. He was, se Toctodmeaccoring two Peary, for, “hi fdaptabilie,' ess. anid Toray.” ‘hres Nesro uthletes wore sun0v tho American representatives. in th 1924 Olympic guines In Paris. One f them, DeHlart Tubbard, won the bron: Sump with a record ot 25 feet 6 Inches He hag since beaten. his avin recor with @ leah of moore than 35 feet. Th tha years 1919-1924. the Cancel Hero Furid Commision awarded med Ais’ to alg Newrues for deads of hero tm ‘andl sacriice. Thos Who In, Amerien" for 3925 Lists eighty-one, Negroes in HS. roste of, aistingushed Americans. thees “aro but random paragraphs from a story that led Ambassado James Tiryee some vears af0 to asser that fn an efual length of time ne ether Fare had ever ande stich. eo Gress, “Contemplating a, samo. te Sera’ a well-known Southerner Te eontiy Said The Negro. is not_ menace te Ameriea. He has peeved hinel€ wor thy of contidence. Te. hus heen anc may’ eontinue cb bo a Messing. He only Meets tnnucessart Murriere removes Trom Wis way, and a chance to dem: Gnatrate that under God he fs a mar aerate iss & man's part.” Public Schools OS Ae ee eat oi On Friday, January 2auh, School 112 neha tie eeinteamunl declamawion co Bet Thetcanitene ase divided tuto Cree cr te fourahy He and sixth grade Besa “Sime in fash eran) 2 Beved agit cach titer for te eee Ene pring ine pieue, tle fe, Be Ane, Matha eines soon for five ynoncti ‘Phe setections and parsiclants Were jas follows sremyeot Wee haieand Kilias, resi sEnvot Vee tudeat ining, reel od UF Aatoie’ Drown, winnee of che BES Shige SNS tetand's 1 Mion Nou Tiny the cami" antho unieiown. “teeloed tye Teanmette: Dar Whiner of the sevond prize. Miss Gate: rwoni's $e ehusx. Satsrilng. dtigi” by B. E> Rexford recited ye Cuthorine Stantoy. SIRS. A. Hhinset Key's 4A. cite ESE AGA a sathor. unknown, rete: eg yan Cans Sore ENE eas Fitth Grade Grovp, sew Beary Storming.” he Susan Cool igo, recited Oy AMY siuckOce Sts 3 Sentech : ‘fle teempersamd the Flower.” reclt: od by wibue: Valentine, wane, f, Hevprtser tne te Pe Hendy GA elas re Pee ng itint’, hi itaar A. Cert recite oy Teshccea' 3uiburn, winner BretSeenig pttew" Ses. Rebar nse ase wilh Wht the ME in, the nodtt Be Walter Gresham, reeked by lice Cron alsTaKRos ob class. sixth Grade Group appreciations bse Wun, auison Kib- pyr eblted by Charles Cuerington, win REF meds fest prive, pe. G. 1, Me: Daniels’ 6b clus. ‘teach’ Wer Hagie A. Ciucet, te fettediytboreatie Butler, winner of, Ui Stet Whatees a, Be apoinue's BA clase A tara ine" by Sebue A went’ recited bs Lota Christian,” ais Pr Reade 6 a ag “Nopilitses, iy Allee Cures, soelted col Sian Sirs Wns Griese Se ciass, 5 ‘ht Mtizey were avcarded to the pups on, Wedheeday, Pebruuury aed. Stn Jung Bafety caaslLef See Meoeag reat Samgry ah, Under HE eitotton ot ‘aitan be A. dthoadey thee rowan wis A fNOwSE, Monel Polke At Hono. SWiEer of Cocentoniesvresldont, £0. gar hawson, ee lene Co" curefulness—Raymund Hol Mast to Sufats—Allee Currington. Songe-Ola inck doe. Skldgy Mestisethomas Youns. RaltresoSi. Gries. . AMdrea—br, Wood, Sb Prgeentation ot TokenMr. aurihs: 2eho token was prevented, to Tasipend ageignd ae ure pone oustaniu, fee Fresnel LAs: for this year, expeckall EY Setvrls to" che Junior Safets” Work Ree HENny Know tow tee Hl Had one Rs ait his post on tho Siety. Patrol, fit Tato wee bowutifullyxerved, bs che tftasens of Stine Ithesutes tas ad aoe ee Grevtmies dest, the, tan Eagabantes veacher, and Slag. hondes Serena Santwiches, nolvetiey Dew: nut Butters vionente cheese; fancy. Eakes at INULSF ch lemiou, and epicess fA gad, tte ts : yest GA nes gave, tbe, semi anittat’nertee: imietcon. tmder the al feotion of atins. Bryan, the ceacter 0 eee Ot othe events Were: Supervise EOE einelpal uuryhy. Vices Princl Aeethesdgstand ales: Harxey, Gur «AL val CHES ter. This is aise Lstyen' eens nicligren of on conkers an ast term ye @ splendid beginning, Competitive : Home Spirit sno mite, of compaiton anes OSS eso ESD, BPmenaabie we. go tw ant {0 onder, t0 Read ted or ee eat tA oe is ae eta ‘ina howe Be arte a out ec ent ietsuunds a ihele homes Mecrauttive gai ie beat vid in culting your home _ Meat stainable where ie the dames In any 20 pe erdone te offered im the “Real ‘Es- eRe oltmnae sr fm ovinere Wao Bae he Sep err iane toe Bee Tete Seto they = {Market Plece for the People sera promt tse for Tests NS ne ee ge NEGRO WAS FIRST TO DISCOVER AMERICA, _ . HE TAUGHT MODERN WORLD TO USE IRON steel : Se R. R, MOTON | - THE NEGRO-LABORER ‘|| Dr Alain L Locke”. BEE Twenty Negroes were brought to Jamestown, es eg Lsopie as Virginia, in'1619, and were sold into service. They Fe HS baldtoa PUES || were not entlaved but were indentured as servants GEESE 5 es ge for one of the number not only gained his freedom~ (ee; i ge 22.4 \) but became later a slaveholder himself, whén most Ne- nears i ae, ase Y groes had been gradually debased to the condition Veer a &e Wa reg) i| of slaves. ' a aa ext Moat lm Eee oe p/ ¥ The Negro has magle a distinct contribution as a \ od Ae it AES 4 ‘< laborer. He supplied the demand for cheap labor ne- eS La Pg Dy FY || cessitated by the expansion of trade in the commercial eats 14 bec ef; || revolution. To Negro labor belongs the credit for op- “a ef Ce gy ening the South, clearing the forests, draining its SAREE ‘, a Br ee5 swamps, and preparing its soil for the culture of sugar, Ey | we ze hi 4 awe rice, tobacco and cotton. The Negro has enabled the || / | 2 t 0 ee upper strata to produce what culttire the South can || 2 i. /@ fi si LiMNCT boast of today. es A ian So * The Negro has’ not been merely a,dull laborer. ma Oxi { bide Se ee Re ite BR Le oh be melee 1 Sa 4 pe a ee et atop, akeichod bgt weauson trom shutntiig by Arnold Wess. SLASHES GLAND | WHITE COMPANION | Harrison Goodwin Finds Gir In White Man’s Apartment, And Uses Razor On Both WOMAN LEFT TO | BLEED TO DEATH sweetie Gore Found Uncon- | scious From Loss Of Blood | When Police Break In Visking the apartment of | Miss Siwoctlo Gore, 1212 Orleans surcet, Murrigun Goodin, 1228, |B. Monument street. went to the third flove apartment occopled by Daniel Coy, white, anil se- yerely cut Both when he found them together, Friday. Coy $8 suid to have attempted to prevent Goodwin from meking a Search of Uho place when the lat ter foreed his way into the! room. Ho was attacked with a razor and fled from the house halt clad. Good- win, then, according to the ploico rushed to the rear of the apart- ment where he found the woman compromivingly attired trying to ef nye bf way of a rear porch. Te ragged tier back and slashed her about the arms, tess and body. ‘There were throa doep _laceritlons at the faes, one by & small tnargtn hissed hor‘slht eee she was ef Slecding helplessly onthe porch Where she pits found some thie ter by pollee ‘A thorough search of Goodwin's rooin netied the police a pleture and nan Tewore. of hie friends wlth fhoin ne. might neck seller, “2 Teseription was fished. to all «dts {riety ana Goodwin was picked, up Several. hots vinter, "At ‘this time She woman was nov exjected to live At w hearing held Saturday in se Northeasteen Goodtein wae son teniced fo one sear in the Mousa o Correction by Afagistrate O'Neil to fhe nesault “on the woman.” The charge of cutting Coy was dismiss- . ARMOND'W. SCOTT LAWYERS? GUEST “The Monumental City Bar Asso- aca eee ee ee lees Dold emi, ame Sent Sate eee eae Prime St een Sloe he Fria tere a ag wee See ee Oe ore eae tee citi, Steg cntmneueas 8 goon 5, Meteo the ey eet ee, Mesias ene een ses ia soare ny Sorts og or yee Cer ee ae eh a yeeed thd vaca Ne Was agri car redid HE erailint of die he ott Smead seesltan of tug he eee Meee ante Ce : Gun Club Dance senile ih nd cots Td and Gum tuk and eee, inn oc Beales, ee rete Geert eat ie * me, Sghraery ree i sy, eset gerernet Ruck sande ‘a striking setting for’ the SRE rs Rie Feeal tae ae ese AS sce a Renee wera at Bit ay at ees Sor bea, ened 0 Ss Gao a Ta ag at ta mee ie de ete Prey Ra eae siotorss br saacie tener Fe aha gal ake SER Koesee = PORTERS GET RAISE cxttcaco.—Rapresenfatives ofthe EG enone Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY THE NEGRO-LABORER Twenty Negroes were brought to Jamestown, Virginia, in'1619, and were sold into service. They were not enslaved but were indentured as servants; for one of the number not only gained his freedom but became later a slaveholder himself, whén most Ne- groes had been gradually debased to the condition of slaves. : c ¥ The Negro has mage a distinct contribution as a laborer. He supplied the demand for cheap labor ne- cessitated by the expansion of trade in the commercial revolution. To Negro labor belongs the credit for op- ening the South, clearing the forests, draining its swamps, and preparing its soil for the culture of sugar, rice, tobacco and cotton. The Negro has enabled the upper strata to produce, what culttire the South can boast of today. The Negro has not been merely a,dull laborer. Out of his brain has come the skill of the mechanic and artisan: This aptitude has gone still further, even to the extent of producing in the ranks a number of in- ventors. td "py DR. GARTER 6. WooDsON, Author of the *Negro Iu Our Histors,” swrisien Espectally For Negro plisiory Week Celebradion Febuary th to 1th, 1026 The Nesro As A Pioneer ties. that noble enthustasin whi ‘The ancient African taught the modern world the use of iron, th those Important. of all metals, th ‘ne by whieh selenes. and Initiatly hhave remade tte Universe. Ntugvoes have a. plage cmong. th plonvers of American history. Aft uns were the frst. to visit — thy Stores nf medica, according to Prof Tessor Leo Wiener of Harvard Uni Nersityi for he has found evidences SE Attican’ infivences.on thls conti Sent rior to. tie coming of white men from Borope, logrocs wore ‘with the other ad- ventuvers. Inthe iiscovery and oration of Amerien: Te fa said that Pietro “Atonzo, i igro, Wak 2 plo of the ‘eet with which Columbus discovered Amertea. iin the discovers” of the Pact ocean Balbo carried with him NU fio de. Oluno, a Nevo, ern che conquest, of Mexlea Cor: tor "wun accompanied by n Nesro, ‘ho om finding in iis eaiions of ree some’ graine € wheat, planted er fis an. experiement and thus, mad immgote’ the. plonecr n_wheat Tals ng in tho Wertern. Hemisphere. Keuroen assisted in tho” explora son ef Guatemala and the conques OC Chil, Pera and Veneziela, Estevanieo, most noted of all th carly ‘Negro’ explorers, netually Ye expeditions of the Spaniards in Mex feo and Central America and dis Sovered what we now eall the slat sof New Mexico and Arizona. Matthew A~ Henson, the last. appeat in tho role of explorer, wa ehosen by Commodore Peary to ‘0 Sompane him to the, North "Pole {Both “Commodore Peary and. Com: modorg Nevilian testify that en: son wis chosen because of hls pect itar ability to grapple with the prob- lomé of the Arctio. He Was the bos Flag o€ atowen” He! wen ho, bea ow. arivers he was the. best ner neater, Henson ins therefore, todty Bie only: living: man who. hia ver the Sortn' Pele. = sae ‘The Negro Inventor « Nothort Mulllews, a Negro o€ Laut Jsianu. invented* the Vacuum Pua Shich yevelvtionlzea the retining of sugar. : enjamin Ranneker, the noted astronomer and. mashematielan, wh ‘worked out one of the. frst. serie Be timaaes in cue countrs, made honest clock’ produced in ‘Amer! ‘lan, . Natzelliger, a, Dutch Gut nea Negro, invented ‘a Iasting ma chine. hy wchich the, tremendoust farge Industry’ of. making. shocs by inichinory. started on. ite May” to "Nand unpresedonted. success Blah MeCos, the ploneer inven: tor of auiomatis hubelentors, openet new erm im ie uso of machine Throughout the world. : Granville . Woods, an inventdr of stectrieal appliances, made an ut Gying reputation for himself in Uh Wehnical and seentilic wor Ml The Negro As A Soldier As a soldier the. Negro has ac aitod imsele wit Honor, Ina Xneriean ware." During. colonts ‘Divs. Negroes were. frequently used [to fight the Indians and later to par- {eipate in the wars waged by 2 [rapenis contending in -Amverien for ‘colonial possessions. Crispus Attucks, who fell fn Mh Boston ‘Sasstere, ‘was"-among” the fret to give simselt on, sacrifice for the Independence of this coun- tes, Yn 1773 Salem Poor showed such military. prowessin the battle al Eharteston, that: fourteen white off sere reported. him to Congress faving behaved like an experienced afices ay well_as-an_ excellent. a0! fers “We only: ew leave to vay. they continued, “that In the persoq bt thie said Nenro, centers a brave and gallant. soldiers” ‘Austin, Dabney distinguished im seit for bravery’ in many skiemishe Frith the Brkish and ‘Pories in Geor in, While fighting under Colone Elarke he-was severely” wounded bs bullet which is passing. throu fa bullet which in passing. throust jus thigh made hin 8. ripple. for Ife. “Un "consideration ‘of is val able service he received n0t only pension from. the Federal Govern: Inent but a tract of land from Geor- Hin ‘the citizens of that state de fighted to honor him throughout bis life and ‘mourned the toss when he passed away. Nesro soldiers stood out with qual tator in the War of 1812. The fought bravely under Perry and Ne Bonough An omicor of ths wa ‘writing of an enguizement suid ‘Phe name of one of my poor fellow Tho was filled oupht to be rests Terea ‘in the book of fame, and re mrembered saith reverence es long 4 bravery is considered a virtue. He ‘vasa blackman by ‘the same Johrison”s. . When Amerie ha fiuch cars she has Wtile ta fear tor ie twrants of the ocean.” Segre soldiers came. to_Andren facksor's ‘rescue in the battle 0 Now orleans in i814, tn return {or hat conteibution to his splendia vie tory he said: “I knew that you loved the land of your nativity and that ee ee sie vein noe te -datend Rt ia hee finely to great deeds.” inte Civil War the Neuro. sot fuer gavo a sull better account 0 mselt. Of Uoseighiing at Por Hudson’ one sald: “The deeds of he rolsm, percormed by these ‘colored men were such as ‘the presen white men walght emulate.” “At Fort Wagner, the 54th Massa. chusetts, a. Negro’ Regiment, stood ike heroes tn the midst of carnat And evoked from thelr superiors ti Hheartiest“thiinies for. theie courase find dash whieh ‘convinced: observer that ‘Negroes cannowbe exceeded soldiers. ein tho Spanish-American War, Kegrohavery furnished one wf the diost gratifying incldents. | “Theb fighting at Suntiago was” all Du Wonder, “rho. Neuro sotaiers showed such excellent diseipline the iehest qualities of "persone bravery, very superior, physical en oranee, untalting good temper, ani fhe most yenerous disposition toward Mt comradescin-arms, whether white or black yn the punitive expedition unite General Pershing, in Mtexien tn 133 members of the ith Cavalry anu the Lath Ineantey distinguished then selves as tho heroes of the hour Reterring to one of them a reporter ig: “Thera ts‘not i finer piece 0 oldiery devotion. and. hcrote com: radeship in the history of moder Warfare than that ot Henry Adal {ind the. fuck’ trooper who Coubt byrntm at Caretaat” In the World War, Negvo roo and. dileers wns praised ax cour geous men, adinirablo in thelr at hele hele ravers. sind dash. wor the admiration of observers and the gratitude of Jrancr, to tho salvation Of which thes’ mado a distinet and valuable contribution. The Negro In Art Tn poetry, the Negro tas won inigh Honors Tasoived by the eat offerte of dian Latino at Siett AU: far the Arableed. Afviean, Bushl the father of Iusslan poets, Alex ender Dumas, the noted Frenth ro- mancer and his son, Atexander. 1 nas. the French wtramatist of Pur tunle morality, ie Negroes of thi eeunury have, even to the world 4 ueer of disunguinteed nocts, Ot those sho have exhiivted, the thought of the Nexro Ih verse, hor forablo. mention belongs to. opite Hammon of Lon isiand, ‘Puy Wheatley of Hoston, George M. Hor ton of North Caroling, “and” Pau Xterenes Duniar. ‘On the stago tho wma hos hoor well represented by Tra. Aldtidye The. Shakespearean actor, Rober Cole, the comedian, Hobert Austin Williams inthe same role, Charles S.'Giipin, and Paul Robeson of re cent fante. } Tin musts the Negro can point wit pride to the fet that this race hi Produced. the ‘most. popular. must of modern times, ‘which is evidentls the" only distinct” contribution 0 ‘America to. civilization. mong the stars In the bright ga. nay of Negro musicians there ev appeared with the Inspiration 0 Samuel Coleridge ‘Taylor, Harry 1 Burleigh, Wil Marion. Cooke, Rosimond Johnsog, and Nathaniel Dect, ‘For speclat ‘aptitude in the inter pretation of this byautifut muble the World {s indebted to Elizabeth a3" Jor Greenfield, Madam Marlo Selika Blora Batson, Marlananderson,-and Roland Hayes. Great credit belongs also to such Instrumentallsts ae George August Poogreen . Drldgétower. noma: Greene: Bethune, and John Wiian Jn piatnting'the Negro has produc: oa misenehtt Warten hers hoe ftppeared a. number of punters ol fits ike E.'S. Bannister, ‘Willan Baward Seote and William A. Harp: er; Dut from the ranks of the Ne fero has come the most popular and fhe move distinguished of all paint Jers of America, Henry O. Tanner, ‘in sculpture the race as een de eldealy encouraged by the efforts 0 Eumonia Lewis, Metn Vauy Warrick and Mary Howard Jackson. Spokesmen Of The Race ‘The Negro has developed eloquen jand. courageous spokesmen. Gabrie of Virginia, David. Walker of Sts Shusetts, Denmark’ Vesey ‘oC South Carolina, and Nat Turner, of Vir Jginin advocated the extefminatior of slavery by the use of force. Na ghaniel Paul, John Russwurm, 1 MeCune Smith, Charles Lenox Re mond, Willan Wells Brown, Alex finder’ Crumiell, Henry Higilant Garnet. 1. WC. Pennington, Sanu Re Ward, Lunsford Lane, Marti , Debaney, Sojourner Truth, anc Frederick Dougiass. made the apnea o reason and. decidedly ‘conceibute to that change inthe avuitude 0 merieans which. led ulimately t fixe emancipation of-the race. ‘Daring the reconstruction the Ne sro gave a good account of himsel Se aSeitzen and ag a statesman, Fl pacticipation in the affairs of th Rovernment was denounced and op Posed from the very-Desinning, bu Mespite tne ‘mire of corruption’ Inte which the Negroes were drawn bs the white men who profited there hy at the oxpente of the freedmen the race decisively, denogstrated tt Ire Rakyat ors aaOd sess ary seyne ni Dr: Alain L. Locke mp SE fag, Uae eo ee es (a6) Wee Be Ne i hezon ey Z| 71S > AM! 4 \ gaye ea | | Gy. 4 o proteaer of Phllowohy at Hos. we ttl at ung OF ke SEPARATED 18 YEARS | MAN SEEKS. DIVORCE ‘Charles Cole Claims Wife Abandoned Him In 1908 In | Divorce Bill Two OTHERS WANT I ABSOLUTE DECREES Mrs, Stella Parron Also Ask Court For Custody Of Two Ss Minor Children °° After being separated from his wife for eiglieen years Charles Cole hegan proceedings throngh the, law offices. of Atornes SGpneiam Jagkson to ‘bain aw riwotuto dlgnres funn his wile, brs. Ellaa Cole. x Colo, claime that -he wna) mar vied’ nm Baltimore. September 2 Teo7, and Hived with Mi wito. wal April oe 3908, ae whieh time. he Ger ansrted he serrations wGatinwet uniareustedly fF Uh feat 18 years he elms, ‘hove wer wo chittren. ‘Wane Chikdeen creo ede pire, Doris age aie ane Hortemee, age tive are ay stake I the yedding suit-for.an absolate di- VGree led in part two o€ the circu sunt hy Ate. Stele Parcon agains ar ade Weim Lrron “itereny wee meacriod chi oe eeeee Noe ES and eer te sta uly as, 1820, Stes. Dae HY Tidonment. Sh rats tte eestody of the children. Coueges Teseron echeing that her husband. de weed mM ate ow a reagent 0 Bene ito atts Violu Beut Lalu nuts voree trom be jas an mer Soote, Ales Seat stuutes that she Iv w native of Co- Fee teat fs rexided It altimor Me Ee eee A pele the filing of {he suit. Attorney Roy ea oe otchor for the piaintl oe 5, ' Week’s Best Joke At tho Regent Doc Straine tells Heasie Brown that eho Tus scrubbed fo many foots, that her knees have a hurdwood futsh. Speaking of ages Miss Brown says Straine was aman when Grant wwas'a. ewlet, "A iailapatoosa,” says Atlss Brown “isa man Who can hug @ deat and dumb women and make her holler “hot dog.” io alt the honors within the gift of the nation. {in the Uplift of a race few work- ers necumnplished more than Androw ryan, Richard Allen, sames Varick, Christopher ieush, Daniel A, Payne, ind L, 14. Holsey through the church Tho caso of un oppressed people has never been more cleverly, stat~ ed that In the words of J. C, Price, St. ‘C''. Maxon, William Blekens, Kauy. Miner, James Weldon’ John- fon, and. W. BB, DuBols. No ‘American has ever left a deeper tin- gpossion on, eduentlon than Booker Washington. ‘The Negro In Business ‘The economic progress of the “on gro 1s unprecedonted In. the history St the world. Starting almost with- out anything in 2865, the Negro has today to his ereule property. valued at more than a. billion » dollars Most of nis wealth fy inthe form at farm, aeceage and comfortable tomes vthe race hus made excep- tonal” progress, howover, {a manu- facturing, banking and” insurance. ‘Ae pioneers in developing such, bus- nesses among Negroes there stand duvprominenly such persgny as fanlah T. Montgomery, John. -Mer- Hele its. Az Be salohe, Madan ©. J Walker, Sarmuel. W. Rutherford, W. G. Pearson, C. C. Spaulding, An- thony Overton’ and Jesse Binga. The Negro Press In no case hay the Negro“ made greater progress than that evidenced Sythe Increasing power of the Ne- fro Press. ‘The few dailies which fave appeared here and there have hot actually suceeded: but in every Taree, ety’ with a. consideraple. Ne- jo opuation ‘there 1s now a, suc- Sesaful weekly newspaper publish- ing. to the World the caso. of. the Negeo and dieecting the race in the Way of economic, woelat and. rellgi vas “progeess. ‘These organs.” of Glought now number more. than gee hentved. " Mightiest Fortress Walls 20 gntiest ortress Ss Feet Thick In Haiti eet ek In Haiti | Cheistophe's palnce of San Soucl,|in many eases. Cannon of the larg- on a eee aiones once on] males ons whey, tba ox of the most ornate and most commo-| Was constructed are found every dlous structures in the Western Hem-| ¢ ee oe saonarehe: isphero and is now the inost massive] Tradition has It that Christophe bitllard hall, separate suits for the/are constructed, the mortars, the . Our Brother In Panama By ROLAND D. L. FALLIN: . ‘The Panama Canal is truly the om reat engineering achievement of oncurs, ard wile ered must. iven to all the natfona of tho work for its construction, yot, most of th fvork mas dot by men of darker hu from the West Indie, Conteal an¢ South America, ‘There have been many dooks wit ten about It, but few of the writers sive anything of the real life of the people mostly because the writers ar Ivitto and most of the poeple hero ar of darker hues and very few colored fAmerteans have. an opportunity. her ther than inthe fire Silver Clubs. A present there aze but soven men and four women of American Negro birth in the ‘Canal Zone and eho cilles of Panama: and Colon. phe real sork of the Canal ts belng one’ weet tndiane with a. fen Her ondnlang: who are. black, brown Ind mates Dut of Spanish escent ‘he ‘executive. and direcung Dower met hie Andaieams, mostly trom th see set indian employee seating permitted {0 work an acai arte LP the shops and anipbollang hat the. workers aro largely” Wes Ylang used st epert but, the adie the. work. Ym the manning of the locks, on the rallread ana in ail siuasey of the Work hn eanal inal Ig sterkshipg and basen Lakntamtyen tho emplosecs azo Wes ‘niches ‘sive men ave not ever Pet Intel fo use too without being to sate iy is oma ana thelr en ‘gan ime target byt syste nee arminacey nis before payday omen Elbe ge dr eeparate ite ftom the white and donot havo. ans Contacts whntevers Shey are kg sar sliver emplogeen andthe, white we, Sinegue ae. Goll mplovest. sae Ap Mertens ae Galt Brmployee! fat gre atforied (Oh prvllegos. Th Sliver Emniovees must purchase from ive Suey commisnarey and nie see ens Sawant ttn ey om go uso separate seate in the station find se, separate ‘ete even in th smug eaion_ and Panama. ‘while seat The Htepublies government Siete hom. ae ot good eanstructo si ars eye want by tho sovern Int frye aces tore te, ‘The amagctan ond Carbadian, whe contain te grentent te at th fghon ite theitnimnie native life they alin the West Sndles.. hes fre'very fend of the eluceh and pleas fre ant thoy spend wont eto ‘ext mney ey hash na ce eSon kd Banat, and iy het tupiimoness “ant women andthe tt very aretitote thelr ehiet pleasure Sich the ness "races on, "Sundays Slarcage te hela very ghtly and f ‘forties of Colon and Panama lrg eveantays of the:peoplot the Fenub: res aie togethor” uminasvied. Ther hn ahpallioy pecesntane, of ohiie form from, the ‘couples:” This 1s. no Te erin the foment "fhe Panamanian ties are Sant in euttome: with & peeat dont of Amor ican Influence in building ‘construe: Ugh and manners," Ametican peel ‘ices nave’ een tried hens the Roan ish, West Indian Kast Indian, Latir , A Of Hi: | A Song ate | mt | . RALPH MATTHEWS" [What have I done. besides be black. that you should oath PSE Ey ate hats bt 04 trametant ‘tye worstgou have, nur peers your wunta areal! you 0 ‘A Kingdom, by some providence, I might now rule bad port gr mgt irs othe gn of ml Lam not black nor am I white, ‘part slave part free, I ha incre Eee, og Sy ene, tht tram ma Dndage ero, hav btn die sue gate inom, tat my fathers ew, ben But you, not salishell with robbing me of all my earthly ‘the hate I bene is Ly you, fairer brother, forced upon me, he PAS due ap ravengetul soul, a hy, natur 20 fe raehter you have done mo, POE Rolie Moeget t would mot old. . . ‘het nave T done, besldea’be black, that you should foatho me thus? Wat nave done ra ight back or shew my anime? Teena our hale? Whore for your Haley saulvo haunts but you transplanted me,” rhe worsvgou have, “wir peers your taunta arp all you've ovsh granted me, HSE MRSA FR Ey ae A kingden dy some providerice, T might now rule hea not T been #0 i paces: anacahed 0m cae pus te Hand nee ene nto ths colder ono Che wrong: that ‘done fs greater still. . ie: you bays yo nt ner fant ote neo ming blot, nt hat axa oe wil? ! Lam not black nor am I white, ‘part slave part free, I have. LEE ee ae oe ny eee. : i And now Jou hate. ay sone, at rom my bondage een, have Deen distorted Int tndes ining: athe comers thom, that my fathera knew, has been cast a Your sing enim ee ae Fi eee ates (heeyou axe done, 1 won relent, you are forgty Frith a tneno things that x00 Rasta content to make my pence fpr heares But you, not salished with robbing ie of all my earthl = L find, you stlil conrpel: as r-gtoas, nd, on ai pate? which in my heart begets @ similar kind, ‘nd pA zeme to inane my ed 18 Rell By CASPER b. NEWCOMB , Se A house oft’ viewed along. life's way Of fairest build, with traying Bay; ‘A single room no need for-stalr; Jes architecture uniquely queer, Js a homo, as built, which all refuse ‘And yet, a house, we all must use, 7" 1's outside sheened in mahogany; . ies inside hung with tapestry; ‘Yet the architect bullt.t not For himself, noone wants {t ete ‘All refuse,'ti_@ a house ‘unchosen, ‘ Yet, one like ft, we all must use, Buyers seek st not, "though gay, Retuseto use lt; deolineto rays ss Te commands respect our deep attention; "Tis 2 house of rest, to slumber In, But one, none choose. all refuse, » ‘This house, wo all must use. Oh, foolish man: A coward quite, How vain your struggles. your, puny might, a ‘To avold this house you'll slumber in, z ‘Take your last, long Siéep, alone ,unseen: , * So why deny, hope to choose « difterent‘one, ‘There watts for you /The House we all muss Vam [Hollowed out sentry boxes. The migh= ty stone walls are twenty feet thick ih many cases. Cannon of the Iarg- ‘est makes known when the fortress was constructed are found every- where. Many bear the royal arms of Spuln's' most famous monarchs. ‘Tradition has tt that Christophe mounted $65 cannon of large enl!- bre in the citadel of San Souci, high above the level. Yet not only these, ‘writes Harry A. Franek in "Roaming Through the West Incies." but un- eounted mammoth blocks of stone of which the eres of the thick walls are constructed, the mortars, the Gon chests, the smaller cannon, the heaps of huge fron cannon supports. the pyramldssof cannon balls, were fall brought there by sheer force of Re ee Negroes from Central and South Amer- fea are so closely intermarried, it te [Impossible to entirely teach the Pan- ainanian prejudice, yet, the fair ones ‘will call the others’ Chumba, or Niger. |, ite eles o¢ Panama apd Golan are not larger than some of our country towns, but all avallablo space te used. ‘The homes of weather board construc- ton present 2 vivid picture in thelr many colors. ‘The balconies are. the [most distinctive architectural feature Jof each house, ‘The streety are nar- row and oftentimes very crooked, pre- senting a very striking pleture, whlch is beautiful and picturesque, ‘Panania has many beautiful bult@- ings built in Spanish styles of stone and colored a bright yellow, orange, read, or white, in fact any color that sults the butlders whim. ‘Tho native Panamanians are Negroes and ‘mulattoes, in. colors and hibits, with thele love of song and the danes. Many of the native ales are really: plaintive and cotortul. ‘Pho women 28 fu class ore very beautiful and virto- Jous, ag tho Spanish customs “predom- Jnato in the family Ute of ‘keeping girls chaste. ‘The Panamanian Ives clos’ to the soll andthe sea and most’ of thelr ivelthood 13: made from ‘these. Chi. ese and Enst Indiang have most of the smaler shops, whilo the larger stores aro owned by white Spanish and {thelr colored brothers, who are more lor less related to them. ‘The government, knows no distinc on in ‘color and one of its. gremtent men t3 one of its darkest, but of brll- Nant talents. Sontor Gabritle Duque, who Js the Secretary of Stato, the Jowner of the dally paper, the” Star land Herald, and tho owner of a large hardware store, Ho 9 a powerful fig- ture in tho social, ational and elvie feof the Repubite. ‘Tho schools of Panama are of fine quality and ave of separate sex. ‘The Natlonal Inatltite $s a school for boys ranting ‘degrees tn law, pharmacy, arts and sciences, ‘The National In- stitute for girls, the Girls" Normal School, the School" <"/1 und. the many fir private scluvt ave train jing in domestic artn and sciences and regular colleglute work, ‘There ts also 'k fino School of Manual Arts tor Boys Janit they do fino work tn ron and ‘steel, wood and leather, printing and lithography. ‘The Catholle religion $e the domin- ant religion of the people, but. Great Britian ‘and the States Influence can tue seen in the many churches of va- Flows sects. ‘A8 Panama and Colon aro on the sea, swimming ia @ sport very much {liked and there are good beaches in both elties. While a beach seene ts not what oneywould soe in ono of the Jersey resort, yet ft has its charm funder the cocoanut treea and palms, One does “not. Gtten soo Dobbed hie hero and a8 the native women are very beautiful with thelr nut brown complexions and long atraight black aig, a bathing, scene in a beautcul sight. . ‘At present Panama fs Interested In the development of good roads and }good .homes, largely ‘thru American influence, also in rigtd health mend ures, as sidn diseases are. very pre= velant as well as tubsruclosis and ma aria. ‘Continued on Gailey TWO= Kelly Miller Writes Regularly To The Afro EDITORIAL PAGE 2d Section Kelly Miller Regularly To T THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Champion of Civic Web Published every Friday in the A Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO John H. Murphy, Editor & CARL MURPHY, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year three months, (payable in advance), Foreign Advertising or Representative, Street, Chicago; $81 Victor Building, New York. Independent In All Thine What The "AFI" 1. Colored policemen, policwomen 2. Colored representatives on city 3. Equal salaries for equal work to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of colored. 5. The organization of labor workers. 6. A university and agricultural co- the State. 7. Closer co-operation between fa- agents. Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eustace Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-American Publishing, Murray, Editor and Publisher, 1888 to 1922 CARL MURPHY, President D. ARNEST MURPHY, Treasurer Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six months, 78 cents for Assistants three months, (payable in advance). Foreign Advertisers g. Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 821 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Thoughts Of The Founder Thoughts Of The Founder Selected from the writings of the founder or of the AFRO-AMERICAN "Life's experiences coming thick and fast are the soul's appointed means of growth. "No man lives unto himself and no man dies unto himself" is a true and trite saying. A man can live in this world without, in some manner, weilding an influence for good or bad." Anti-Hampton Be it enacted by the General Assembly of Virginia: That it shall be the duty of any person, persons, firm, institution, or corporation, operating, maintaining, keeping, conducting, sponsoring, permitting, house, motion picture show or any place of public entertainment or public assemblage which is attended by the white race and this colored race to each other, certain seats therein be occupied by white persons and a portion thereof, or certain seats therein be occupied by colored. So reads the first paragraph of Delegate Mansburg's (Dam-Hampton) bill introduced in the Assembly. Since public policy in Virginia has established separation of the races in public theatres and colleges, charged, it is evident that this bill is aimed at such places as Hampton Institute and other educational and religious institutions. Should this bill become a law, Hampton would not only be compelled to reserve a section of its chapels and auditoriums for whites and guests but also members of the faculty would be compelled to occupy separate and segregated seats. Episcopal churches where the races mingle—as "places of public assemblage"—would also come under the Jim crow bar. It would not affect materially white theatres or places of public assemblage. It would affect such places owned and operated by colored folk. In effect colored folk Jim crow themselves. No wonder leading white Virginians oppose the measure. It is not conceived in the spirit of interracial good will or helpfulness, but rather in the spirit of malice and hatred. There might be enough ignorance and bigotry in the Virginia legislature to pass this bill, but we doubt it. 10Commandments Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi emeritus of Temple Emaneer-El, where Mr. Harry Burleigh sings, opposes the reading of the ten commandments in week in New York public schools. His objection precipitated an issue which has not been settled and cannot be as long as there are Jew and Christian, Catholic and Protestant. Says Rabbi, if the ten commandments are to be read, which ten will be selected, those in Exodus xx or the other version in Deuteronomy v? Will the teacher explain the selective whole church has omitted the second commandment. Will Catholic teachers be compelled to read it to the children. The fourth commandment teaches someone to be the Sabbath, Saturday or Sunday's Shall children be taught the meaning of the seventh commandment or the others about coveting a neighbor's wife, without comment? The more we think of what Rabbi Burleigh says, we are convinced that he is right. But why limit teaching of the Bible in the schools to the ten commandments? We recommend to the school's School Board Maryland rule which requires the Bible to be read at opening exercises in public schools. Under this rule which has worked well those who desire to may seek commandments, but many prefer the Psalms and the Sermon on the Mount. Woelper, P. M. Reappointment of Mr. B. F. Wooler, Jr., as postmaster for Baltimore is a source of satisfaction both to a community and to postal employees. The former has profitted during his first term by the increased efficiency of the collection of mail, and in the establishment for the first time of postal substations in colored communities. The latter owes Mr. Wooler an appreciation for the special clerkships and also for the first time a colored foreman at Falls Station, where parcel 'post' services are provided. Mr. Wooler has made an admirable beginning in his first term in office. It is to be hoped he will be able to motivate his employees' motions in service based on merit and longevity rather than upon col Page Twelve Call VErnon 6016 Writes The Afro E fare and the Square Deal Pro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw AMERICAN COMPANY. And Publisher, 1886 to 1922 D. ANNETT MURPHY, Treasurer $1.25 for six months, 76 cents for W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn G. St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, Assist: Neutral In Nothing RO" Stands For and fremen. county and State Board of Education. for school teachers without regard State institutions where inmates are ations among all groups of colored college for colored people supported by armors and the State and Federal farm More Ritchie Two weeks ago the AFRO-AMERICAN said this of Governor Ritchie: No one need be deceived therefore by the Governor's plea for state's rights and the rights of minorities. He is not contending for a principle in government, but for a repeal of the dry laws, and another term in the State House in Annapolis. Last week the Governor announced his candidacy for a third term as chief executive of the state, thus fulfilling the first part of our pro-public agenda. There are others, like ourselves, also, who see in the Governor's state rights speeches simply an argument for the repeal of the federal dry laws. Such a one is W. D. Jamson white, Washington correspondent for a number of weekly newspapers. He says: "I am afraid" Governor Ritchie's plea for state's rights is in fact a cover for a plan for the open and farant violation of the prohibition amendment. "Let us go back and read what the eighteenth amendment is: Section 1. After one year from the ratification of this article the manufacture, sale, or importation of liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the exportation thereof from the United States and all territory subject to the importation thereof for her age purpose is hereby prohibited. Section 2. The Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enforce this by appropriate legislation. That section two is where the Ritchie crowd got busy; some them have talked it to me. The police Volsted act and thus, under the concurrent power, leave the prohibition enforcement to the state. How much enforcement would you have in Maryland under a Ritchie? They would boldly snap their fingers at the constrictor should be a sacred thing to all of them. "Do you think the states enforce the amendments that don't suit 'em? Look at the fifteenth amendment. Do you remember "The right of oltigens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the Constitution, on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude." "Don't you know that this amendment is openly violated by the Constitution, the southern United States, Negroes and a substantial proportion of the population? Why not lay the cards on the table, face up, and let's all take a look at the rights of a pain to have a crowd praise about state's rights when what they want is state's wrongs. Under the plea of states' rights advocates, the beer bottle as the standard of my beloved Democratic party of Jefferson, whether it's Governor Ritchie carrying the ballot, nominate a man who does that is suicide. I'm for the constitution; if an amendment doesn't suit us, let's repeal the amendment; if we can't let us be on the level about it." cautil with that amendment from a Jeffersonian viewpoint. Maryland Missouri she must drink. And so Missouri has no business talk. Maryland she must not. But that time's pat. The amendment was not a situation, and Maryland ratified it. So did every other state except Rhode Island and Connecticut. "These tactics may make him Governor of Maryland again, but just the same, he can't make the Democratic party die delitium tremens in the nation." Mr. Duke Gives Mr. Duke Gives Announcement of the gift of a million dollars to Kittrell College, North Carolina, by Mr. B. N. Duke brought the tobacco magnate a basket of letters from scores of small and large Southern schools. They asked for everything imaginable from new buildings and libraries to pipe organs. There would be fun in opening the letters addressed to Mr. Duke and philanthropists like him were they not so chocked full of tragedy. Colored folk have been, so shamelessly robbed in the public administration of school funds in Southern states, that those who labor poorly paid to eradicate ignorance and sloth grasp at every shadow of hope or assistance. Yet not the richest American can scratch the surface. He can only distribute a bit here and there like the General Education Board, the Stokes Fund or the Jeanes Fund or like Mr. Duke put a million into a school like Kittrell with the belief that he has given the cause of education an added impetus UPWARD. The oSuth thanks God for B. N. Duke, for John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who gave Hampton and Tuskegee a million and George D. Eastman who gave the same schools three million. These philanthropists recognize the great service Nero education can gender America and they put their dollars to work down here where a generation ago New England school girls came and gave their lives. WHEN YOU ARE GONE This poem was written in honor of Mrs. J. E. Cotton and read at a Society of Company's, Mad. just before leaving here to live in Philadelphia. The life that is sowing precious seed, The life that serves in time of need. With a friendly word or & kindly death, The life that will be missed when you're gone. The life that is sympathetic kind, The life that feeds the hungry mind, The life that gives light to the weak, That kind of life will be missed when you're gone. The life that's courageous, bold and brave, Always willing some one to save, That kind of life will not even the grave, That kind of life will be missed when you're gone. VELMA D. NUTTER Colemans, Md. Onward and Upward. Best Days Are Yet to Come To the Editor: Out of an age of heathenism, barbarianism and brutality, we have gradually pressed our way to the age of enlightenment and civilization where men and women fight for justice and equality before the law. We have been satisfied and let well enough do. This is one of our serious mistakes. Let us always aim for the summit of the for higher and better things in life. Our happiest days are yet to come. I never will believe that our youngest days are our best and happiest, because I am filled more and more each day with the joy of finding happiness. James A. Davis 1435 Myrtle Avenue. This Nigara Falls Roader saves the best for the last My dear Editor: I am a subscriber to the following papers: The New York Age, The Amersterdam News, The Chicago Whip, The Fatties, The Buffalo Tatler, The Denver and Pittsburgh Courler. They start coming about Thursday and continue until the end of the week. We do not open them until Sunday afternoon, and we allow the AFRO-AMERICAN last, for the reason that there is a certain something about it which I am not versatile enough to explain, but which, like the last act of a good show, is always the best. Samuel W. Dett, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Presidential Gale is Blowing, But not in Governor Hutchie's Direc- Governor Ritchie has holsted his flag to ascertain in which direction the presidential wind is blowing and the number of leaders will ensure the Governor will be able to blowing but NOT in his direction. As popular as the Executive appears to be, his attitude on the Negro issue will be to be objectionable to voters of the group and therefore quite impossible. With all of his talk of tolerance and state rights the fact remains that the Negro will be objectionable by mobs, segregated and discriminated against and this without any appreciative preventative methods urged by our would-be-president, the Negroes and Republicans in this state, the Governor may not care for or need the Colored vote but in total and northern states where the Negro will be glad to recken with them should be fortunate enough to get the nomination in 1928. The would-be-president and advocate aspirants, would do well to remember that while many of our group do not read and a number do read and forget, there are people who remember and plan to vote in 1928. A Correction As I am the wife of Robert Parker, better known as "Corn Bread (champion pool player) I wish to have you correct the statement made in his issue of the AFO-AMERICAN. He did not die in any poolroom at all, neither he do drop dead. He was stricken with a stroke several months ago, and since then was being treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital. While going there for treatment December 30th, he contracted Bronchial Pneumonia and had to stay until January 3, which day he died. Funeral from his residence January 7th. Thanning you in advance for the correction (Mr.) LILLIAN PARKER. 670 Sarah Ann Street. AFRO HISTORY News Selected at Random From Old Issues of DR. McCARD PASSES February 22, 1902—Dr. H. S. McCard passed the State Board of Medical Ex- ercises. He was the best average made in the test. A Hopkins man was second with 94 1-4. A MAIL SUPERINTENDENT February 23, 1907—Alexander King, after serving an 18 year clerkship, was appointed assistant superintendent of the school. His salary was $1,200. Business done at the station yearly exceeded a million dollars. The appointee to have to have Collector of Internal Revenue. SOCIETY EVENT February 24, 1912.—The Foster Whist Club vanquished the Ladies Whist Club of invited guests were the Misses Emma Gibson, Edwina Kruse, Arlen Bowen. Gibson of Wilmington: Ethel A Lewis, Maudle Brown, Lucy D. Slowe, Louise R. Pernand, and Albert O. Reid. City: Messies Montgomery West, Geo. Anderson, J. B. Stubbs, Alice Dunbar, J. B. Hollins, Pernand, Albert O. Reid, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wright, Prof. and Mrs. D. O. Hollins, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Hollins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reckling and Gough M丹黛利, Attorney and Mrs. R. Reckling, Richard W. Richie, G. Baker, Edward Wright, Lewis H. Green, B. M. Starks, Alan Leroy Locke, B. M. Caills, Walt Dyson, of Washington, D. C. JOE PRESS, PIE KING Club won championship pie maker in a competition more and Ohio Railroad. He Was instantly commissioned to instruct a class more and Ohio Railroad. He was began his career in the kitchen of Canden Station, and at the time had been commissioned of the railroad for forty years. CITY ADMINISTRATION PLEASE GO 'WAY AND LET ME SLEEP! CHEATING ON ME! THEO B. MASON. DAY BY DAY WITH WILLIAM N. JONES The average young man and women are coming to feel that the church is degenerating into an organization of politics, avarice and greed. Many of them tell you that they join because of its relation to their business, professional or social lives, and NOT BECAUSE OF ITS SPIREDNESS. Of the inmost men to blame for this growing apathy are the ministers, who though preaching the doctrine of sacrifice of a Jesus Christ, who left the golden line streets of the Heavenly World "without a place to lay His head," they themselves join in the mad rush for gold. In the very nature of religion, acceptance of the call to preach should carry with it the willingness to sacrifice the things common to mankind. If Christ had come to this world and set himself up in a palace of marble, His religion would have crumbled and long since passed a The Catholic faith has gained most of its great strength because of its profound spirit. It is the spirit of the priesthood, women of the cloistered convents, and men who bury their lives in monasteries, for the sake of mankind, have been called to the priesthood that the opulent leaders of protestantism somehow lack. Just as leaders in their own lives are often the ones the clerics just as they replace the cross by the dollar sign, so are the followers slowly tearing from the shrines of their souls the image of the crucible of the world. If the present increase in the ratio of divorces to marriages keeps up, a statistician reminds us, we will come to the day when all marriages are divorced. We need a tract for a part of life instead of "until death do us part." For the last ten years this increase has been steady. And when figures of families which break down into divorces occur, the situation becomes alarming. Many young couples get married with the definite feeling that if it does not work they can get a divorce. We need a tract for marriage ages or even part-life marriages where couples will only contract unions for definite numbers of years. Think of marriage contract reading "for five years with privileges" or "for ten years with obligations." What is back of so many divorces, you ask. Some argue that the new freedom of women will demand a revolution in the marriage relation. others say we are getting too much love from as a basis for mating. Have man and woman the moral right to go through the legal process to live together for any other reason than they love each other? Mrs. Helen Key, the noted German woman writer and philosopher, says that love without marriage is more moral than marriage without love. As a social workers can not ignore the fact that something is basically wrong and the quicker it is found and righted the less human suffering and sorrow we will suffer and broken home and neglected children. The one outstanding organization in this country working at the foundation of racial stability is the National Urban League which has just an annual session in New York City. Although interested in general welfare, this organization properly concentrates in interest about industry as it affects the group most in need of the new factor of wage distribution which entered in one way or another into its consideration this year. The most far reaching discrimination measure this country has and the one which costs the group most in life and happiness is the common discrimination in industry. We might argue all other workers would never stay right as long as we lack equal industrial opportunities. Health, housing and standards of living depend upon incomes and incomes for our group depends upon the distribution of income. Marriage Vow Urban League second year here. Let us hope that most of its energies will be centered about the basic factors of industry. Here are where they are mostly needed. The Avarice Of Ministers "The avarice of ministers of the Gospel," said the Rov. George F. Bragg, Jr., to a group of ministers, "is causing a loss of faith in the This coming from a minister will no doubt give you something to think about. What he means is that the human desire to get possession of this world's goods is destroying the spirit of sacrifice in the church. Some time ago, this writer stood in a group of young men and women when a well known prelate passed away and was driven by a well grown chauffeur. "There goes the money of wash women and hard laborers" said one of them. There was an unmistakable look and snarl of contempt on the man. "We long ago a well known pastor took for his text that passage in the Bible relating to the rich young man whom Christ surprised by his kindness and gave it to the poor. In soul stirring words he told his congregation that real religion made it necessary for them to make real sacrifice; but that day he rode home in a sedan wagon on foot. That this kind of leadership is slowly sapping the life out of religion is evident to any social worker who can see the deep-seated man of the basic ideals of Man of Sorrow in the church. Here in Baltimore ministers of the gospel are dealers in real estate; some of them are in business and some of them even invade the hotel and gold for their own personal comforts. Book Chat BY MARY WHITE OVINGTON Chairman, Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 'THE WEARY BLUES' By Langston Hughes with an introduction by Katherine K. Knopf, 919 Fifth Avenue, Broadway, New York, NY 10024. Langston Hughes, city bred, told a group of us the other evening that he had never cared for the poetry that as a child he read in his school books, but never cared for no understanding. Why should he for instance, be interested in Tennyson's "I come from haunts of cool and hern" and "I come from sally-" when he had never seen a coot or a horn. But one day he read a poem in a Kansas newspaper that the editor was holding up to ridicule. It described a shiny house, even the garbage can. Here, he found, was poetry that appealed to him, and he began himself to try to write in such a vein. This I think, is typical of Mr. Hughes' method and lands and thousands of children read Tennyson's brook— "I chatter, chatter as I flow" and enjoy the sound of the words they have seen a brook or not. But Langston Hughes never was intrigued merely by the melody of tripling syllables. Even as a little boy he must draw as clearly as he could, the picture of he really saw. "The Werry Blues" is a book full of pictures, your own, of things that have swept across a young man's vision. Sometimes they are out-of-doors: How hard and sharp is the meen to-night? How hard and sharp are ghostly. How thin and sharp Is the slim, curved crook of the moon to-night? or this? Sea charm The sea's own children Dad's own children They know but that the sea is strong Like God's hand They know But that sea wind is sweet, Like God's breath. And that the sea holds A wide, deep death. Some times they are of people: Her face is white, tears red Her face is like an ancient camoe Turned brown by the ages. Neither Do Tonsils "Ross Rickery, who had his right eye removed at the Mahaka hospital, returned Saturday. He says it does not hurt near so much out."—From Cedar, Iowa News. We wonder if Noah originated the saying that "variety is the spice of life." GE 2d S The Negro race has o derstood body of people world. There is never any ing of its meaning. It emb of African derivation. No other term that ha quately meets the require designation Old Timer Makes Up With Afro years absence, Old Eric with the Afro Edo liter last week and now in a back to work After nearly a Timor settled Going into his ninetieth year the hale and hearty today seemingly at near two score years before the first started work for the Afro. The first intimation the Afro saffron hale was back was this note showed under the office door and brought to the Reporter by Mr. Shivers the janton next morning. I expect to report for work in'x' monday, you an' done fell out an' now we is' goin' to fall in. In my ninety years of life, I was found out that i saint got much time to be mad at anybody. I uset obe mad at Tedro Roosevelt, cause he discharged them, they mowed the lawn, they got mad at president Wilson cause he told bishop Walters a lie and harding an' me fell out over that bummingham. He followed up an' died an' here i was still mad. so I resolved new years not to be mad no more. I will be in the offs next week. P. S. don't miss no dangered reporters to my house I'll send me up to noyork to meet bishop brooks when he gets back from libery. AMOS HOKUM AMOS HOKUM The trouble with lipstick is too many girls think it elapstick. PATERNAL AUTHORITY HAS PASSED FROM PARENT TO CHILD "I'll swing for this," said the hammock as it saw the young couple approaching. About the only time a telephone operator hears a pleasant voice is when she's not on duty. "Are you satisfied with your figure?" asks an advertisement. Not with the figure of our bank balance. INDIFFERENCE IS THE FROST THAT BLIGHTS THE FRUIT OF EFFORT. It's getting so it is more important for a banker to be a good shot than to be able to add a column of figures. "That bracket, madame, is unique. It was given by Napoleon Bonaparte, the Napoleon Bonaparte. We are selling a great number of them this year." "Well," groaned a tired business man of Baltimore, "my help has ordered me to do so many things I fear I won't get through." THE PROPEL, MY LOSSE IN FEDERAL DOLLARS ARE EVILLY SUCH GOOD SPORTS THEY NEVER LEET ANYBODY FIND IT OUT. The absent-minded professors was coming out of the theatre, passing the box. He noticed it was closed. "Well, this is unfortunate gold out." According to statistics, the United States has one-half the telephones in the world, and more than half of the other troubles. Fashion Him - Clothes won't make the girl if she makes the clothes. MENU! YOU MUST BURNED A HUNDER-DOLLAR BILL. MENU! YOU MUST BE A HILL-ER. MENU! YOU WELL, IT'S EASIER TO BURN 'EM THAN TO PAY 'EM. What chance has a husband, snaps Albert Brown, 1826 N. Stockton street? Outlaws hold him up and in-laws hold him down. Conductor: Fare! Passenger (looking out of window): No, it's raining. We heard an old grouch say yesterday that most of the babies he has seen are—a scream. The best way to judge the wheels in a man's head is by the spokes in his mouth. Briggs - it says here that a New York man has created a cause she has "a mania for contracting debts." But me have that articulation: I put it where my wife can see it. Kelly Miller Says Kelly Miller Says The Negro race has come to represent a well understood body of people in the eyes of the civilized world. There is never any mistake or misunderstanding of its meaning. It embraces all non-white peoples of African derivation. No other term that has yet been devised so adequately meets the requirements of an all embracing designation No great race or nation of history has ever been consciously concerned about the name by which it should be designated. The fact is, all such names are purely accidental or circumstantial in their origin. When a people comes to be known by a certain name which becomes firmly attached to them, its original significance fades into utter meaninglessness. We boast of being Americans, because the term derives its quality and tone from the people to whom it is applied, onT one in ten thousand ever stop to consider the origin of the word, or whether the Western hemisphere rightly or wrongly bears the name of some insignificant Spanish discoverer. The Indians have a name of mistaken origin, supposing that he had found West India, called the natives by a corresponding name. When the geographical errr was discovered, no one ever dreamed of renaming it. Miss-Named The so-called Indians would indeed have just complaint of their misnomer, if they were sensitive on such points. There is certainly a Western red man and the Asiatic brown race after whom he has been mistakenly called. It is entirely conceivable that someone would have some time in the future, who has nothing else to do, devote himself to the study of the origin of place, names and racial designations. He might indeed strenuously argue that his mistimer applied to his race. His sense of wounded racial sensibilities might even induce him to invent a brand new name to look and laugh. He would have merely his learning for his pains. The term "Indian" has come to describe a well defined and understood group of people. It has grown to signalize their character and their culture. No one ever mistakes the meaning. It would be as absurd for this act as it is absurd to understand name as it be for the Irish to complain because their name was derived from their insular situation. A name is like a chameleon. It takes it quality from the people or person to whom it is applied, wholly independent of its original nature and meaning. Often times a white man is named "Black", and a black man "Mr. White". Who ever thinks of the incongruity of it? The Negro race has come to represent a well understood body of people in the eyes, or perhaps I had better say in the ears of the civilized word. There is never any mistake or misunderstanding of its meaning. It embraces all non-white peoples, of African derivation. No other term that has been yet devised so adequately meets the requirements of an all-embracing designation. In its origin the word means black, but just as all racial designations, it has far outreached the limitation of its origin. It includes not only African tribes of sundry colors, but all shades of blended colors caused by the intermixture of blood. A black Negro, yellow Negro, and even a white Negro, is no more incongruous a designation than a blond or a brunetto white person. Remove Approprium Objection is often made that the name has gathered about itself a certain degree of opprobrium. In the case of the skunk, it is due to the name but to the condition and character and behavior of the people who hear the name. The name is better groomed and better be groomed by betting the behavior than by dogging the designation. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Just so the choice of the skunk would not be altered, giving him a sweet smelling name. Another objects because "nigger" a term of reproach and contempt is used in the case of contempt. Terms of contempt do not depend upon etymology. The "yankees" were first called out of derision and contempt. When we got angry at someone, we used "Hun" to express the dept of umbrella and heinousness. A good friend of mine calls his wife "Hun" as a term of fondest endearment. It is interesting to note how the designation of the race has shifted with the lapse of time. A hundred years ago, the African Church led to be the prevailing and the preferred designation. The African Methodist Episcopal Church, and the African Zion Church, indicate the enduring in the day of their origin. African Baptist churches were common in that day. Then "colored" people "persons of color" became common. The Colored Methodist Episcopal Church came fully a half century later than its African prototypes. The African Church changed奔changely. Note the Colored Young Men's Christian Association. The Negro National Urban League. The Association for the Advancement of African Society for the Study of Negro Life and History, etc., etc. "Colored" Inadequate The term colored cannot be used to supplant the term Negro for obvious reasons. In the first place the term too broad. It has no reference to color. It merely stands for all non-white peoples. Indians, Chinese, Hindos and the rest fall equally under the shelter of this general term. Then the designation is too weak, and lacking in color. I wonder how far Dr. Work would have gotten with his enterprise, if he had named it "The Colored Year Book"? A Society for the Study of Colored Life and History could harden the make up the appeal which Dr. Woodson has inspired into his organization. Race Designation *“Negro” Sanctioned After all words are determined by the usage of the best writers, the usage of Frederick Douglass, Bookkeeper Washington, W. E. B. Dullbob,rence Dunbar, W. E. B. Dullbob, James Weldon Johnson, E. W. Blydon, Leroy Locke, like practically every first class mind that has eschewed the race question in either written or spoken form, use the term Negro. Well might it be made to alternate with "cooled" for historical recollection of the term slaves. When I was a boy I was a Presbyterian weekly called "The Africa-American Presbyterian" so far as I know this term was invented by Sandra the editor, a native of Chicago, S. C., who later became the president of Biddle University. Some what later Timothy Thomas Fortune, editor of the New York Age, wrote that he was a man which has stood in good stead and done splendid service, not as an adequate substitute, but as an occasional substitute for the term Negro, not apt to the West Indian, Southern American or African Negro. With these three terms at his disposal, "colored," "Negro" and "Afro-American," the writer and speaker has considerable rhetorical latitude Afra-Merican The American Mercury has recently introduced the term "Afra-Merian," which shall watch its progress with interest. In the meantime several papers are using "race men," so to avoid Negro by circumciliation. This mode designation is defeated by its own designation, which knows what race is meant. If Negro publications were to be real only by Negroes, the term might well be understood within the context of the United States. I should write in the New York Times that a race man had a store in New York City, my reading knowledge whether I was talking about Jews, Italians, Japanese or Negroes Capitalization The question of capitalization gives rise to nice grammatical discussion. If the term Negro is used merely to designate color, as in "the Negro need not be capitalized." But it is stands for a definite group of people, then grammatical consistency is required. If the term Negro" stands for a racial term much as "English," "German" "Chinese" or "Jew." It is not a question of personal or geographical origin, but of present day application. I have seen in some of our fastidious publications such grammatical abbreviations included in the list 10 Englishmen, 1 Irishman, 3 Japanese, 4 Indians and 2 negroes." The last term has the full sense of group designation as it is consistent with the fact that consistency should have the form: Epithets of Contemnt All will agree that it is bad manners to apply epithets of contempt or reproach to one's fellow citizens or the insult. The Jew, the Irishman, the Italian are keenly sensitive to this point. But no people would change their name because it manned persons related to insult them. I do not see how any one can ask for Nessus or any longer, if it ever was a racial contempt. The best writers and speakers of the race use it freely, while the best meaning managers seem to regard it as the favorite. man, Japanese, Irish and Indian have no regular feminine form. Negroes are the national feminine of the gro. But we reject this grammatical advantage with vehement indignation, because ill mannered white speakers and writers use "Negroes" in numerous designations of the womanfolk. I do not know of a single Negro writer or speaker who uses this feminine form. This but shows how impute female meaning to so many short form and natural meaning. The force of the objection must me conceded. However, little is to be gained by using especially when you have no power to prevent the misnomer, even though the motive be evil. After all it does seem to me to be a great power to spend so much time hagging over the name by which he would like to be called. "All fools are still at war about a name. While no meaning, or at least the same." Weekly Lessons In English By W. L. Gordon Word Often Misused Don't say, "I took four spoonfuls." Say "spoonfuls," unless you mean four different spoons, all full. The same applies to "armfuls," "mouthfuls," etc. Word Often Misspelled Procedure, "Proceed" has two "o's," but "procedure" has only one "e." Word Often Mispronounced Des Moines (Iowa) Pronounce if spelled "da-moin," the "a" as in "day," the "o" as in "toil," accent on the last syllable. Synonym Transfer, transport, transit, carry, convey, conduct, bear. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each. SERENITY: Clearness; calmness "Nothing could disturb the serenity of his manner." Baby Care, Recipes Household Hints MAGAZINE SECTION Short Stories, Puzzles $5 Prizes Given Saturday, February 13 Baby Care, Re Household H Havyer Got $5 If You Havyer seen Havyer Got the Havyers? $5 If You Get 'Em Havyer seen a foot rule? Havyer seen a scissors grind (er) her? Havyer seen an ink stand or a pencil holder (her?) Havyer seen an eye bolt, or a gingham dress? 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 chimney swallow? Havyer seen a book stand? Havyer seen a dinner set? Havyer seen an ear "ap" Havyer seen a paper box? 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 Dumb Dora prize is, Minnie Jones, 613 Hutton street, West Philadelphia. She says Dumb Dora is so dumb she thinks the New York Central is a tele-hope operator. Winner of last week's $55 Jones, 613 Hutton street, West Dora is so dumb she thinks the phone operator. She's so dumb she thinks men wear Mawr. Pa. She thinks piano stands. She thinks the street is William Bulch, Philadelphia. Pa. She thieves between bulls—Mrs. Gretta Allen, 39, is an infant—Gustie Britton, New York. Cauid's brother—James B. Quinton, philak—Sarah Brown, D. C. She thinks turned over to Johns Hopkins—Mr. G. the statue of Liberty is sister to Wash Pitcher street. pho Mack. She so dumb she thinks men wear railroad ties.—Leonard Williams, Bryer Mack. She thinks piano rots are manly.—Leonard Williams, 2931 McGill University. Sunday is Billy Sandy's sister.—Billy Sandy, Philadelphia, Pa. She thinks the Battle of Bulls Run was fought between bulls—Mrs. Gretta Allen, 583rd St., Philadelphia. She thinks the Easter Sunday is an infant.—Mrs. Gretta Allen, 583rd St., Philadelphia. She thinks Harold Loyd is Ciely Sarah. James B. Quinton, Philadelphia. She thinks the Black sea is Sarah-Brown, D. C. She thinks she turned over to Johnny H. V. Wilson, Portsmouth, Va. She thinks the statue at Liberty is sister to Washington's monument.—William Ames, 624 Patterson Street. Training Children By U. S. Public Health Service By C. S. Public Health Service CRYING: A child may be taught to cry when he is held up, to hold and rocked, when he is put down he cries and so he is taken up and carried. He soon learns that if he will only cry hard enough someone will come and get him. A child needs a short period of crying every day to develop his lungs, the habit of crying and what things should be corrected promptly. A baby can be broken successfully of this habit by letting him cry it out. Once or twice LEARNING TO WALK: The average child begins to want to stand at the tenth month and to from the twelfth month, until seventh, not just standing and walking should not be encouraged. A child never should be urged to stand and walk, especially if he has his will not recorded as soon as the little loss are strong enough to hear his weight. LEARNING TO TALK: Learns to talk (and the people around him speak) at first, sounds to him is but a jumble of sounds as a foreign language is to us. Later, he begins to learn that certain sounds may certain people or things It is very necessary that he should hear these words and sounds correctly spoken and that when he begins to talk he should hear correlated but do not use the "baby talk" to a child. Otherwise he will learn it and other improper methods of speech, only to have to unlearn them later with much effort. **BONDAGE** Dear baby mine, each time you smile, Earth seems like a paradise awhile; but when tears dim your bright blue "It's like a tempest from clear skies. O little babe, so small and white. I'm not afraid to help you tight. And yet you've bound my heart to you. With stronger bond that chain could do. Powertful No doubt that his affection is A true and lasting flame: He saw her in a bathing suit, And loves her just the same. OFFICE CAT Ship News Reporter in the 1450's: A bird outside by the name of Chris Columbus claims he's discovered wonderful new lands ncesses the sons—how much shall I write on AFRO FASHION AFRO FASHIONS—By Aunt Dhiscy 5339 4619 4992 Send 12c in silver or stumps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING 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. **DRESSES** MORNING FROCK WITH SLENDER HIPS—CUT 30, 40, 42, 44, 48, 40, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. In the large view a 42 inch size requires 4 yards of one material and 2 yard of constrasting. 36 inches wide. The width of the dress at lower edge is 1½ yard. Price 10c. $613 - CHILD'S PLAY SUT - Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. Price 10c. size requires 14 inch for the Overalls, and 1¼ inch for the Blouse. Large and size requires PRETTY APON - Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, Medium, Large and Large. A Medium size requires 5½ inch for the Material. Price 10c. Large. A Medium size requires 5½ inch for the Material. Orders should be ad- A woman in a wide-brimmed hat and a long skirt carries a small bag. 5 Dumb Dorà prize is, Minnie Philadelphia. She says Dumb the New York Central is a railroad ties.-Leonard Williams, Bryn made in bake shops.-Clinton Stanley, sister. She thinks the Battle of Bull's Run was a central avenue. She thinks "Babe" Ruth City. She thinks Harold Lloyd, Cellia Philadelphia. She thinks the Black Sea is the skeleton in the closet should be V. Wilson, Portsmouth, Va. She thinksington's monument.-William Ames, 624 Children By U. S. Health Service Evening Day is over, comes disk of even beaming. The day is the brightest Emus in peace for everyone. Each his labor has performed, Day is over and night on it, Emus mean joy, For every little girl and boy, Hearing tapes their mothers tell, Thinking they are all grown, That will show, That they love to hear them so. Till the wretched clock strikes nine, Then one by one they start to climb, Then they say, "Sad," said, They are warmly tucked in bed. Mild of Athens, we see part, Give, oh, sweet heart, that has left my breast, Deep it now and take the rest! Hear my voice, wedge it, go, your voice, wedge it, By those trespasses unconfined, Wooded by each Aegean wind; By those lids whose jerky fringe, By those eyes whose tumbling tinge, By those eyes like the roe, My life, I love you. By that lip I long to taste, By that nose encircled with tears, What words can never speak so well, Hove's alternate joy and woe, Mild of Athens, I am gone; Think of me, sweet, when alone, Though I try to tosambal, taste and soul, Can I rease to love thee? No! My life I love you, I love you, I love you, COMMODORE. Dear Aunt Dilsey: Will you please tell me in the AFRO the number of times Williams and Walker came to Baltimore and where they played and under what names? F. D. H. a Reader. ANSWER—As far as can be ascertained Williams and Walker appeared in Baltimore at the Holiday Street Theatre in "The Policy Players" and "The Song of Hunt" at Flhaney's in "Abyssinie," and "In Dhohoney," and at the Academy in "Bandanland" and "Mr. Lode of Coil." S—By Aunt Dilsey Call VErnon 6016 MAC rs? H A farmer TH LOR one, oul, PORE, stock, Va. KER F. D. H., a Reader BU pay can not answ from TH have Evening BY MABLE DAVIS Lynchburg, Va. I Love You AGAZ WHO WAS STUBBORN **Vitaa Woodville** "I hope you won't have trouble with Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Clark to meet her new teacher, and added in a voice only a little lower." "He is the most stubborn child I ever saw. He just won't give in, no matter how long I keep at him." "I repiled Mrs. Wood, hoping Meredith had not heard his mother as he took his place in the schoolroom. Some time afterwards they had another little talk—the mother anxious to know how she has regard for her son. He stared at her. "Perhaps he is a bit stubborn," she agreed, "but what I see is the beautiful quality of perseverance. Why, Meredith wouldn't think of giving her a chance to just just hear his points in our Friday debates," and Mrs. Bush's eyes fairly sparkled. "But he so gets angry when I contradict him." continued his mother, "and you know how Eileen a child "Perhaps he is often wrong, but many times one can agree with part of what he says, and that the touch of thinking along the main line. When he sees a "gut clearly" he is very ready to admit it. I suppose none of us like to have our opinions but aside too lightly," she shirred. Of course Mrs. Clark was glad that Meredith was doing so well, but it hurt her to feel that she had been wanting in tact and management, and honest and honest to recognize the superiority of Miss Bush's method. "I believe that you think that he will outgrow the fault," she persisted. "I wonder if it is really a fault in Meredith's case. It seems to me that the boy has a strong character. His judgment will improve, of course, and he will be the thing often of the sexes to right." "Thank you, Miss Bush," said the mother, quietly. "You're right, and it will do me good to admit that I believe that I have often been the target of antagonize Meredith after that." "Antagonize!" that is the key-note to many a childish rebellion. Mothers seem to forget that children are not immune to the same methods with them that they do with others. A woman who treats her guests with the kind of allusions that might prove disagreeable, will irritate her own child to the point of desperation. A woman who is not readily to the mood of another. A mother often doesn't realize that because she is overworked or not feeling well, she herself is in an irretention. A tempered child may be thrown into a very "subborn" frame of mind if he is attacked in a fault-finding spirit. If instead of blaming the child for the mischief, a man for herself, an hour with a THINK AS YOU Where you purchase LORD CAL COFFE you spend your money co get the best coffee suppl best coffee ma BUY FROM YOUR THINK AS YOU BUY Where you purchase LORD CALVERT COFFEE you spend your money economically. You get the best coffees supplied by the world's best coffee markets. BUY FROM YOUR GROCER Buy Here On Conditions That You Can Meet And Play Safe BUY at the HUB Company and give payments on condition can always meet--a not hesitate to come answers to all you from Mr. Carter. THIS is the one store lately trusts you have to only come goods. If you are skim this proposition, the over to this STORE Mr. Carter--He sat HUB FURNISHING COMPANY BUY at the HUB Furniture Company and get prices and payments on conditions that you can always meet----and pay. Do not hesitate to come in, and get answers to all your questions from Mr. Carter. THIS is the one store that absolutely trusts you, and you have to only come here for your goods. If you are skeptical about this proposition, then come right over to this STORE and ask for Mr. Carter----He satisfies. HUB FURNITURE COMPANY Home Education Home Education Mr. Wm. Carter, Mgr. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. good book, or a walk, such diversion might enable her to radiate an atmosphere of understanding and acceptance, only the most responses in the child. Why Pretty? One cannot look beautifully appointed who is not beautifully clean, both in person and surroundings. One can not put fine rain on one another, and expect to look smart or exert the least charm. The first requisite of smartness is beautiful nocturne, "Grooming," really such grooming which intercepts the delicate skin of the wearer, or suit for the evening grooming begins with the early morning preparation, by the bath of the entire body, to the finish of the details of airing, cleaning and pressurizing the skin, and for the evening occasion. Horrors! I do not mean clean, just because you assert that you have taken a bath in the morning folk; something else has to be done to bring that delicious freshness, that purgeance of clean odor that does not bespoke perfume. I mean that skin that has that faint tones of eris or violet that clings to These are the days of culture and scientific discovery, and thanks to the chemists, the women who have been so neglectful to allow a skin odor to develop, they have been so easily correct it, if she just will take a little time and attention to it. The unfortunate side of this subject is, that those who need deodorant remedies most, are unconscious of their need. It is very difficult to tell any woman that she is unpleasant, yet it is far more helpful to her to do so than to be unpleasant. That belongs to the glandular peculiarities of certain people, that are nauseating to contact, and the amazing thing is, that those who are so afflicted have not sensitive organs of such health need the skill of a physician, and the uncessing use of the bath, together with a deodorant, less of scented toilet, sweet soaps, and more use of oirr or unpleasant scents. Above all change the clothing daily, or twice a day in such extreme cases. If the outer garments cannot be washed, wash them in water that the garment is hung into the fresh air; keep aerate or some cleansing fluid in your bath room to apply to the places where there is the flesh of your body. It is in your own skin. Such precaution will give one the freshness of the "smartly beautiful womant"; freshly sweet and odorless is the essential requirement. The simplest and most impregnable solution is a thoroughly well "greened" body cannot possibly produce anything less YOU BUY purchase ALVERT FEE economically. You applied by the world's markets OUR GROCER 1945 HUB Furniture and get prices and conditions that you it--and pay. Do come in, and get your questions or. e store that abso- you, and you me here for your skeptical about then come right DRE and ask for satisfies. FURNITURE PANY The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly --- NO TRESPASING You 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, the pipe the man is smoking is upside down. Only the Purest and Best A. & P. CATSUP SMALL BOTTLE 12 $ \frac{1}{2} $c LARGE BOTTLE 21c OUR STORES ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR LENTEN NECESSITIES THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Giraffes do not have beards. Stripes are running on striped. Stripes are running in direction on zebra's cage. The cage has no top. Wrong kind of trunk on palm tree. Rhinoceros has wrong kind of feet. Pheasants in pellea's cage. Crocodiles in pellea's cage. than a dainty and therefore detectable personality. Mrs. Mary Baily—If you will send me a self-adhesive, stamped envelope, I will send to you the name of a fine bleach that will give total satisfaction. Office—Bath salts, soaps, delicate sachs are compounded chiefly of orris; are not only delicate, but are her surgeon's favorite. Because we can detect such odors only on the freshly cleaned skins, has any appliance for closing to it in a closet. Send it to the cleaners. Helen—Supernuptes hair is almost a curse to some women. Do not despair, as they will give you a beauty specialist by an expert beauty specialist and you will have satisfactory results. Send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Mine, R. Credit-Ole, 400 Avenue, Suffit D, Chicago, Illinois. "POULTRY" The funniest thing I ever saw: The funniest thing I ever saw: Jaw-theres Companion, Mubiak, New York. A&P Friday 12th to Sa CAMPBELL'S BAKED BEA SUNSWEET PRUNES 2-Pound Package 25c PACIFIC TOILET PAPE A. & P. C SMALL BOTTLE 12 1/2c A. & P. MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 Packages 25c IONA BRAND SAUERK RED CIRCLE COFFEE Pound 42c OUR STORES ARE FOR LENTEN THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery WEEK'S PUZZLE Lions do not have striped coats. Ilex should not be in class case. Monkeys are not in class case. Word "wolfs should be wolves." Monkeys in case marked "gorilla." Snakes are not kept in open cages. Man in Background is jack's ward. Lady's hair is dark on one side and light on the other the puzzle are: Gladys Commo- Luther W. Stiles, Annie M. Neal MENU BREAKFAST White grapes Scrambling vegetables with Parsley Buttered Toast COFFEE LUNCHFREN Curried vegetables with Rice Percock Bread with Russian Tea Pruit Salad DINNER Fruit Cocktails Planked Spanish Mackerel with Potato Border and Garnish of Tomato Timbits Cress and Straw Beans Green Salad Bread Pudding Viennoise Creamy bread, a cup of sugar to a cup of sugar, and a cup of hot water. Bread, with three lightly beaten eggs and a half a teaspoon of salt, another half cup of sugar and a half teaspoon of ground cinnamon. Your three cups of hot milk over two cups of soft bread, a cup of salt, and a cup of salt, and a cup of sugar, let stand for 10 minutes and then mix them and turn into battered molds that have been dedoded with sugar. Cook in a pan of hot water, like custards, in a moderate oven. purest, and Best Our Purity and Quality Standards are so high and so rigidly adhered to that you will find only the most dependable foods at our stores. Saturday, 13th Only CANS 3Cans 25c ASTOR RICE 3 Pack- ages 25c PER 3 ROLLS 14c CATSUP LARGE BOTTLE 21c SUNNYFIELD PANCAKE or BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Package 10c RKRAUT Can 121/2c EARLY JUNE PEAS No. 2 Can 10c ORE HEADQUARTERS EN NECESSITIES PACIFIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ery House in the World What Made Butts Change? Saturday, January 9th B. MABEL C. CHEW J. D. was petted. As Grand Exalted Patentee of the Lesser Court of the Grand United Order, Pheasantwood accustomed to ruling with a high hand and an outstretched arm. But now his authority was threatened, hence 'J. D. was petted.' He was to proclaiming in the Covenant Meetings of the Antoch Baptist Church, that, "My Gawd is a Gawd that I will proclaim to hear their Hive voice." After saying this at the top of his lungs, J. D. usually felt some of this power pervading him, but now this strength was lost to As usual the missing rib was his downfall. Some three weeks before he had met a high brown edition of *The Times*, he learned when he learned that in addition to being tall, slender, and brown-stimmed said flaper possessed a High School education and was the subject of his biography, his subjugation was complete. The damselfish that surely one occupying such an environment of culture and money, so he vampied him, fortwih—immediately. Now J. D. had been exposed to subjugation and taken. He could read, but from long inaction was a poor writer. Then too, like most folk with a little learning and a prediction for Secret Orders, he had been less than he did acquiring information. With the spongelike quality of memory and the uncanny power of reproduction of the uneducated he had been able to only occasion. He knew his bodge ritual thoroughly, and hence had risen to giddy heights. The state he was admired and caused by all the ladies of the Household of Martha. Consequently J. D. thought that he had only to look at a fair charmer to His rule worked well on this occasion and the hitherto sophisticated young man, L. D. Cook Lina to his home which was modern in every respect and showed her his telephone, electric lights, automatic gas range and furniture. Lina's heart was wax. J. D. had no intention of marrying Lina. This beautiful home had once been the proud possessor of a large furniture by his side, furnishing it piece by piece on the installment plan. She had died during the wife's life, but he often fought because his female admirers had not hesitated to come to his very door after him. Though he was not the wife, his wife was not patient Grisela and certain society ladies had had much funery and many false puffs torn from them. L. D. had been many years a curry and glassware and when the Flu mercifully made him a widower, he registered a vow (without one fond memory of his wife's faithfulness) He kept his home in perfect order and often entertained his female admirers. This was very convenient or those murals to his or their Excalibur Ruler's soul, but whom a cruel world and unsympathetic husband might misunderstand, if they did so openly, young girls he often offered to help them when they then lulled their suspicions to sleep with wonderful dinners prepared by his own hand. Lima was no exception. She was woken up in service because friend Papa had planned for her to be a school teacher and this plan had not met with her approval. J. D. persevered her to spend every sparse minute with her and her "Madum" fell out he kept her there, over night and soon she was staying there. But Nemesis was on J. D.'s track. Lima had a large musty brother who was studying Theology by correspondence and working in a sugar plant by day. His usual habit was to lift two two-hundred pound sack of sugar into a black or to the store room. Papa having been transferred to another city, brother sometimes was well, and that she deposited a part of her earnings in the old sock. Notice his emotion then when on calling at his sister's lodging place he learned that she had left three weeks before. Imagine his alarm when on calling up at her when she was not there. "Lina left us three weeks ago," said Mrs. Barnes in answer to his request to speak to Lina for one minute. Brother Bud decided to go to J. D. Busts' house. He had met the gentleman and had received an urgent request from him to Lina. "Lina, that follow is a ringer." He "ain't said." Lina. "He wouldn't be in the position he holds if he didn't tell I do care if he is the king of Africa," said Bud, "Any man that writes another man's name with a small letter don't know writing marks like turkey scratching." "That isn't always a sign you don't know anything," holly repelled Anna. "You'd never know." He manly likely to get out of practice when he has secretaries everywhere he goes. "He ain't nir ver had nopractice to teach him." He'll admit. He sure picked a line where his talents can shine. Most of those secret order folk are so dumb themselves that if a man can spout off the riffle with Lina, he speechless with rage and flounced away without another word. When Brother Bub called at J. D. Brown, the door not dreaming it was he. But one look at his face made her nervous. Being a man of few words he entered and sat down. "This is where you've been the three weeks since you left Mrs. Barnes." "Well, er-er, you see I was out work and I didn't have to pay here, and——" "I'll give you twenty, minutes to get your clothes and board the next task," she said. "Iana began to cry, 'I can't go all he comes home,' she said. 'He'll be in soon. 'I'll wait.' said Bud. After a. while iff D. arrived, While it was iff regarding wronging said, Sold. Page Thirteen Stories, Puzzles Prizes Given Butts Change? "Why, I was trying to take care of the poor little girl. Her being out of work and everything." "My sister don't need you to take care of her, My father has always been able to do that. If she wasn't so smart she could be her mother, what do you want to do? I am here to look out for her in the absence of my father." Butts hemmed and hawed but finally seeing no way of escape, he hurriedly Lina but wasn't quite ready. "State your unreadness," said Bud. "Well, I want a few new things and she wants to get some new things. So we thought wed walt a bit." "There's many a man right now shaving to get a new bedroom suit so his can set up housekeeping, and he can get up and down third down and here you are with eight rooms furnished and not ready. If you crave being set in manners, you can just ignore his arrangements quickly. Excited Butts Butts did not want the kind of action Bud was willing to give, and seeing that theer was no way of compromise offered, he could not ignore his arrangements quickly. Bud listened and then said, "All right, Lina can take the eight thirty for home and she can come back later." And further more, slater, snap into it, for I have an engagement with my girl, I call on her and I only want to make sure I won't waste any of my fleeing moments." "It's a shame to make this poor girl go all that way at night alone," said Butts. "One more night here! I don't it all going," she said. Butts didn't go to be here more about ten more minutes," said Bud. So convincing was his tone that Butts stopped tasting and Lina went to the J. D. followed and said, "Of course I can't fight your brother, so we'll have to give in for a while. Write to me, honey." Lima promised through her tears and Bud carried her away. But (trifely and truly) absence made the heart grow fonder and letters passed between them frequently. Then one Sunday Lina sneaked away from home and came to see her charmer and in a great burst of affection J. D. said, "We'll get married," and heling them to a local Gretna Green, they were forthwith spliced. Their married life was stormy. Having won his point and his girl Butts aspired to continue his amorous conquests among the sisters of his order. Lina's jealous rage deterred him and finally he was heard to remark one day after an admiring brother had given him two sips of his private stock that marred life wasn't all it was cracked up to. Soon afterward J. D. came home to find Lina in bed. In alarm he inquired what was wrong. She said, "I don't know. I just feel so giddy I can't stand up." J. D. really liked his girl wife so he pre Lina was better next day and when J. D. came home she was stepping around the kitchen on tiptoe with him, and with him however, until after supper when she crept into his lap and whispered into his ear. Then began the rejuvenation of J. D. by taking care of his work to and while helping her he would look with ply on her worn, haggard face. Having no other friends she talked to him of her plans and soon J. D. was matching her learning a great deal about sewing. Sometimes when he was up stairs alone he would open the drawer and look at the small garment would look at it and shake his head. No longer did the ladies of the lodge interest him. He would go through the drawer and look at the lodge and return home at once bearing some delicacy for Lina. But it was after the baby's birth that J. D.'s transformation was over. Burt was as proud as a peacock. He began to plan express wagons, tricycles, and a goat when the boy was three months old. He moved to the bright whimmer of his baby's siblings. The crowning point was reached however, when he said to Lima (the baby was a year old), "I believe I take on the job." He takes on somebody. Somebody's got to help that boy with long division when he gets into the fourth grade. Dress Your Hair With DARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HANDY PRESSED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MARKLY HEPHEDRAL STRAIGHTENING STREBBON HAIR KALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., INC. 304 NORTH GRY BALMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail, 35c, 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304, North Gay St. Mme. Grayson BEAUTY PARLOR 1828 PENN AVEENUE Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. Horses: 8 A. M., to 2 P. M. Madison 8766 Mrs. Lillie Jones 542 Mosher Street Phones, Madison 2407 J Pore Hair and Toilet Products. Since the hair is the world's most delicate fabric, it demands equi- luate care; it requires proper shading first in quality and purity. System suit. 542 Mosher St. Page Fourteen CONTINUE FIGHT IN SEGREGATION CASE Attorneys Say Matter Will Be Argued And Case Taken To Appeals Court JOHNSON FAMILY VACATE PREMISES Tenant At Franklin Street House Failed To Appear To Answer Order The fight against the estab- lishment of residential segra- tion by agreement in the case. of the Lafayette Improvement. ...ton by agreement in the case... of the Lafayette Improvement Association named after the house that took W. W. Franklin street, took another turn this week when the latter was arrested and kept two days in jail in what he called a contempt to court charge. This development will not, however, lessen the light that will be made against the maltreatment conviction in Johnson to arraign for the defendants. Johnson was arrested and kept in jail two days when he failed to answer the contempt in not moving from the premises under injunction order by Judge Duke Bond. During the time his family moved out of the house and Johnson stated that they could not understand why Johnson did not appear to answer the proceedings and expressed their opinion that they could have successfully defended charge. Action to make the temporary injunction permanent will be argued before Judge Bond next week and attorneys declare that they should out here out the matter will probably be taken to the Court of Appeals. HOLD WOMAN ON FORGERY CHARGE A package of Sunday school literature traced to Mrs. Alice Taylor, an employee of the Maryland Baptist church employment, bureau led by Dr. William W. Witzell, with forgeries of checks amounting to $49.50 against William L. Witzell, white. 5004 William avenue Saturday, Mrs. Taylor, who is stated, confessed, had cleverly forged the name of a banker to the agency some time ago in payment of fees. The forged checks were cushed at the Commercial Bank of Maryland and an endorser of the church, also was forged to make up the deception. The Rev. Mr. Hicks told a reporter for the Afro that Mrs. Taylor was merely an employee of the employment agency and was not his scent being held for the Criminal Court. WHITE AND BROWN GET LICENSE TO WED Inter-racial Marriage Law Does Not Prevent White Girl From Wedding Th Philliping Man In spite of the fact that Maryland possesses a very strict inter-marriage law as it regards white and colored American girls, the law was used when Claude D. Manguera, who gave his color as brown was granted license to marry Evelyn Roper, white. He gave his nativity as a Philippine Islanders, is 33 years of age and is a resident of Portsmouth, Va. His bride is 23 and hales from the same city. He showed that the oldest couple granted a license to wed this week was Amos Hammond, age 58, 2208 McEdward St., Portsmouth, Va. 18, and Amelia Williams 16, 227 D. Durham street, were the youngest. There were two cases in which both parties had been divorced and two others in which parties had been widowed by death. 14.594 Use Baths Reports show that 14.594 men, women, boys and girls attended the public. At the time during the month of January. At the Walkers No. 2 station there were 1664 males and 885 females. There were also 1630 women using the laundry. School 112 reported 2233 boys and girls; School 108 had 921 boys and 804 girls while School 106 had 1156 girls and 1324 boys. Buy at MIZPAH N. J. 1232 Penna. Avenue Balto., Md. APRE 5¢ 848 Caï VErnon 0016 Man Accidentally Cut Questioned by Southern district police when he applied at the South Baltimore General Hospital concerning wounds of the hand and arm, Pleasant Clark, that 130 Clarkston declared that he had been cut accidentally. The wound had been inflicted with a penknife by John Bolden of the same address. Bolden, who accompanied Clarke to the hospital was taken by police when Clarke refused to give further information concerning the cutting. PRAISE PASTOR AT QUARTERLY MEET Bethel A. M. E. Church Members Endorse Administra- ALL DEPARTMENTS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION Reports Show All Debts And Obligations For Quarter Fully Paid With reports showing all debt and obligations for the year fully paid and the finances in excellent condition, the fourth and last quarterly conference at Bethel A. M. church held in an enthusiastic enthusiasm of the administration of the pastor, the Rev. C. Harold Steepleman Monday evening, February 1. The presiding Elder, the Rev. P. J. Dorsey, joined in enthusiasm ran high. Officers and members joined in praise for the able administration of Dr. Steepleman and expressed deep appreciation of the love, peace and warmth now exerted by others Unanimous wish was registered that he and his loving wife be returned the coming conference year, and that he would be under study between which Bothel would release his pastor, and then regretfully, would be because of his elevation to the bishopric. He was long prominently mentioned in connection with this post, which has been made vacant because of death in bishopric college. Dr. Stephan will leave Montreal to join his bishop's Conference at New Orleans. HOUSTON LECTURES AT SCHOOLMA'TER'S MEET Armstrong Technical HI Principal Uges Better English Instruction Prof. David G. Houston, recently elected principal of Armstrong Technical HI School, Washington, urged members of the Schoolmasters' Club to tighten up on English instruction and to increase their regular monthly meeting Saturday evening at the Y. M. G. A. "Most colleges," said Mr. Houston, "now look disparagingly at the activities of our secondary and secondary schools are slipping from under the burden of rigid drill in this important branch of education." The speaker also called attention to the poor showing made by draftees, white and colored, in the world war as tending to show that something is radically wrong with the English instruction in our public and Principal Houston stated that every teacher on every faculty should shoulder the responsibility of teaching oral work and oral work in every department should form a medium for instruction, he said, and the best teachers signed to expert work along this line. Following the lecture a number of students joined in a lively discussion of the lecture. Royal Charleston's Contest On Friday What promises to be the greatest Charleston contest ever staged in the city will be held at the Royal Center tomorrow and will light up. The center's open gallery all dancers in the city. The entry of Kid Gessie, champion of Brooklyn, Kid Lester, champion of the Lakers, the most memorable meals and cups, and Earl Tucker, the champion of Maryland will add to the competition. This is not an elimination contest, but the contest will be announced at the end and the prizes awarded on the stage of the theatre. The many entries to date show the names of some of the most expert in this sport. The many may of the female exponents entered will cause the men to extend themselves to surpass the lady stop- Members of the St. Paul Loague held their monthly meeting at the St. Paul Loague building hoim, 2517 #Culloh street, Wednesday evening. Mr. Andrew Hodgson is president for the current business, refreshments was served. ONE thing that's surely good to do when you have a cold, cough or sore throat, is to buy Luden's Menthol Cough Drops and take one every now and then for quick relief. Sold everywhere. WM. H. LUDEN, Inc., Reading, Pa. EN'S NTHOL GH DROPS tion Of Dr. Stepteau KNIFE SLAYER GIVEN EIGHTEEN YEAR TERM Alonzo Nickols Convicted Of Second Degree Murder In Stabbing Case FATAL STABBING IS OUTGROWTH OF PARTY Both Men Under Influence Of Bad Liquor At Time Of Tragedy Alonzo Nickols, 702 Vincient street, was sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland Penitentiary Friday after being convicted of stabbing George Williams to death in a light on November 15. The stabbing took place following an argument over a woman. Nichols and Williams in company with several men, that Vincent street address when Williams is said to have made an offensive remark to a woman with a knife, was pursued and ensued during which Nichols drew a knife and stabbed Williams in the chest. The latter was removed to the police station, a short while later. Nichols made his escape but was later apprehended by Northwestern authorities. Sentence was imposed immediately after the vordert had been returned. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY COMMITTEE MEETS The Executive Committee of the Baltimore Brunch, Washington Conference Women's Foreign Missionary Society, convened a meeting of the Street Church Feb. 6, with Miss Martha E. Henson presiding. Mrs. Fannie Tyler and Mrs. Olivia E. Henson, Junior Work Superintendents, made special mention of the presentation of the Silver Loving Cup of the W. F. M. S. to Roberts Chapel Auxiliary. A wonderful demonstration, made by the Children of the Sharp Street Church under the direction of Misses Bailey and Wootson request of Mrs. Helen Muse, district secretary of the Maryland Federation, and Rev. Mr. Coutes. A delicious luncheon was served to the executive committee by the memorial church. The Executive Committee adjourned at 4:45 to meet in Alexandria, Va., May 1st 1926. Mrs. Fannie D. Tyler, Conference secretary, was president. Miss Mary E. Dorsey, secretary. Choir Honors Director The choir of St. Paul M. E. Church gave a reception in honor of its director, T. H. Franklin, Friday, February 16, 2015. Sarah Jackson Thornton. Those present were Medames Ella Grossett, Estella Ridout, Annie Owens, Gertudeutter, Auntie, Owens, Medames Ella Grossett, Eleanor Turrell, Tumia Johnson, Messrs. Jacob Giger, David Johnson, Clarence Crawford, John Jackson and organist J. Carlson. Seven numbers were searing evening and refreshments were served. Allen C. E. League Elects The Allen Christian Endeavor League of Trinity A. M. E. Church hold its annual election of officers Wednesday, February 5. Henry who for eight years has headed the work, was again elected president. Fifty other officers and chairmen of committees were also elected and will be installed Sunday afternoon. February 7, at 6:00 P. M. Colds Be quick—be sure Colds are dangerous. Stop them at once. Correct their damage. Open the bowels, check the fever, tone the system. You can do that in 24 hours with HILL'S. This way is efficient and complete. We will still allow millions now employ it. It is so superior that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Don't rely on minor treatments. Deal with a cold in the best way known—and now. At your drug store. Be Sure It's HILLS Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box BROMIDE with Portrait When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO A Baby In Your Home that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Katherine H. McCarthy will cost to children. ABA family interested in encouraging conditions of mature children for this free book today. It describes a simple home life and a successful schedule onto that bad marrowous social network that wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her. Happy home life is important, it is what it is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book to help you in your plans enrols. It unfolds facts that most women today. NO ONLINE. Stacy name and address: BIGGER RIDGE, St. Joseph, Mo. --- The Afro-American—Southeas Biggest and Eest Weekly Annapolis, The State Capital 3 handy packs for 5¢ P.K. New Handy Pack More for your money and the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for WRIGLEY'S P.K. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter g5 "The Blue Faradise Club met at the Blue Faradise Club on Wednesday night. Those present included Mrs. Estelle Colbert, Mrs. Leon Hosten, Mrs. Margaret Colbert, Mrs. Catherine Mrs. Bessie Bowser, 17 Calvert street, is convulsive after having a serious stroke. Mr. Charles R. Brown and the Rev S. W. Hardesty are still on the sick Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cooke are re- lated to their late daughter, Lillian, who died from cancer. Mr. Culvin M. Farrar, 36 Cathedral street, has been quite quiet. There are many Master George Cully celebrated his eleventh birthday, January 11, at the Thomas Cully, 56 Fleasant Street. The reception room was beautifully decorated. Music from the choir. Those present were: Little Mary Harris, Rosa Bell McGown, Dell Howard, Chronec Johnson, Helen Simms, Helen Blackstone, Edward Blackstone, Walter Haste, Mary Johnson, James Bershaw, Bassham, Joel Bouth, James Booth, Joe Snowden, Barnest Taylor, Genevie Simms, Thelma Simms, Amanda Ford Joseph Teachers' Association, which was 10 monthly meeting of the Parent- Teachers' Association, which was 10 TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. Towson, Mt. (By Pascal Jones)—A surprise birthday party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Heinz for Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Lulu Davenport. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ella Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hall, the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton, of North Towson, last Tuesday, presenting to them a baby boy, A pic social will be given at the residence of Mrs. Josephine Stevenson, of Jefferson avenue, next Friday evening, February 12th, the benefit of the Club. Edward Gwynn, of Annapolis, spent several days this week with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. West Davage, of Lennox Avenue. The choir of Mr. Calvary A. M. E. Church held its weekly rehearsal at the Church held its weekly rehearsal at the residence of Miss Violet Taylor, of Lennox Avenue, last Friday evening. Mrs. Huttle Davage, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. West Davage last Sunday. Those who are confined to their homes on account of sickness are: Mrs. Annle, Nolan, Alex Prazler, Burgess Quickley, Benjamin Wilson, Daniel Beverly, and Mrs. Georgiana Johnson. The Rev. Dr. Kissen, Evangelist of Baltimore, preached at Mr. Calvary A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning. A short address was delivered by Mrs. Huttle Davage, of Baltimore. The board of trustees of Mr. Calvary A. M. E. Church was entertained last Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. West Davage. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of Lennox Avenue, visited the Davenport family of Cockeysville, last Sunday. Thomas Ballard, known to his many friends as "Uncle Tom," who is past sixty years of age, walks from his residence on Virginia Avenue, regardless of weather conditions, to Sheppard House. She Was Skinny, Weak and Nervous The greatest strength-giver and producer of good healthy flesh in the world is Cod Liver Oil — it's still great. But its nasty stuff — ill-smelling and hard to take, and usually upsets the stomach. Thank goodness! we don't have to kill the villie nasty Cod Liver Oil any more, for now — all drugstores are selling McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound tablets sugar-coated and as easy to take as canny, so that you can take the cod Liver Oil in condensed form. Men and women weak thin and nervous, are urged to put on weight back get back in the cod Liver Oil strength with these wonderful tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast even. Only 60 cents for 60 tablets, and if they don't put five pounds of flesh on any thin person in 60 days their drugstores are going to pay you back the money you paid for it. "But be sure and get McCoy's the one," said McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 24th Street, New York City. take place Tuesday night, was postponed. Notice will be given in due time. The attendance of the boys and girls in the elementary grades in Stanton School is a result of the action taken by the members of the school board, who installed a new heating plant, and the students abolished under the present jurisdiction, therefore, it is urged upon each parent to send his or her child to school both The Rev. H. Charles Pope, of Woodbury, N. J., preached at the evening service. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society was entertained on Sunday afternoon by Mrs. Mary E. Dennis, 22 Culverfield, Mrs. Caroline Freen, West Annapolis, died suddenly at her home on Saturday, April 15, 2015, from Ashbury M. E. Church, of which die notice will be given. Funeral services of Mrs. Mary E. Elizabeth Freen, mother of Mrs. Mary E. Church, last Thursday. She leaves a hashad, mother, five young children and a host of friends to mourn her death. The King's Daughters' Missionary Society has been constantly muy contributing markets of groceries to needy families. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that John H King, of Carroll street, Annapolis, Md. is denied entry to our store and home at Parole, Md. MRS. NAMIE D. WRIGHT RICHARD C. WRIGHT. Miss Mary Stevenson, of Virginia, visits the friends in Havre de Grâce, Md. CUMBERLAND, MD. CUMBERLAND, MD.—Services were well attended at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church last Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. S. R. Drummond, preached two very instructive sermons. The Western Maryland Band gave an oyster supper at the Knights of Pythias Hall last Monday night. The supper was an appetizing one. A talent rally will be held by the Stewardess of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on Sunday, February 15th, Mrs. Mary Campbell is president of the board, and Octavia Fisher, secretary. Jacob Myers, a well known citizen of Cumberland, died at his home on Wallace Street on Tuesday afternoon. He was buried from McKendree M. E. Church on Thursday. The Rev. Nathaniel Minor, pastor in charge, officiated. He is survived by the following children: Mrs. D. Jones, of Kentucky; Mrs. S. Williams, of Yorkers, N. Y., and Jennie, Clara, Jacob and Peter Myers, this e.g. Queen City Household of Ruth. No. 10, Queens, NY. In boor of their officers, members and friends on Thursday evening, February 16, 2014, the street. An interesting program was rendered. Among those present at this society, Eva Lee, Francis Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hidley, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Messrs. I. Davis, John Trimbles, L. Tyrler, the officers and members of the residence, last Tuesday evening. This club contemplates giving a drama in the near future entitled, "The Stick Street." Among the Cumberlanders on the skel list are Mesa College, Georgia Robinson, and Henry Stephens. Those convulsive are Annie W Ekstrom and Wells, and Louis Hillary, who took the first aid course in trained nursing at the Westen Maryland Hospital a few months earlier. City Hall building on Tuesday eve- cring, February 9. A nurse from the hospital came to the following. Ethel Johnson, Alice Taylor, Nanile Green, Helen Darr, Joseph Lilian Bank, Goldie Bates, Birdson, M. Taltot and Althea Hairst. The Rosebud Juvenile Class held an interesting meeting at the Odd Fellows. The Stowards of Metropolitan A. M. F. Church held their first meeting in on Wednesday night. Frederick Burgee, Jr., is here visiting relatives and friends. relatives and friends. The lake was seen in Cumberland last week. Plan Extension Of Preston St. City Surveyors were at work in the 1000 block of Pennsylvania, Argyle Inquiries in the office of Major Shirley, of the Department of Plans and Surveys elicited the fact that this department had been renamed Avenue through to join Preston street, by the Public Improvement Commission. Opening of the extension, it be- fault will be another means of lessening the congestion in the socalled Lung District of the city. MANY ACCESSIONS AT LOCAL CHURCHES Annual Revivals Have Added Hundreds To Membership During Last Month SHILOH LEADS WITH 250 ADDED TO ROLL First Baptist In East Baltimore Follows With 141 New Members To Date More than 500 new members have been added to local churches as result of revitalization held during the month of summer, when practically all of the Baptist and Methodist congregations made a big drive against the devil and his hosts. A total of 250 members have been added to the roll when the Shiloh Baptist Church, George and Monitor Night, about 115 converters, the others coming from churches of various sections of the country, particularly the South. The first was begun New Year's eve night and was conducted by the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Alton, with the assistance of the Rev. G. H. McCormick. 136 A. Maryland Baptist The Maryland Baptist Church, Mosher street, and Pennsylvania avenue, has brought into its fold the Rev. C. L. Murray, during its revival which is to continue to the latter part of February, making a 45-day meeting. The meeting is being conducted by the Atlantic City; the Rev. C. L. Murray of Key Port, N. J.; the Rev. C. L. Murray of Birmingham, Alabama and G. R. Pinkston, of Augusta, Ga. People's Christian Church Closing its revival Sunday night, the People's Christian Church, Jefferson and Bond streets, had made their way to the city, constructed by the Rev. Lucy Brown, of the city; Rev. G. T. Hall, of Raleigh, N. C., and the Rev. J. B. Jones, of Suffolk, Va. First Baptist In the midst of the greatest revival of its career, according to office manager Colin Church, Caroline McEleryd街, streets has added 114 new members to its fold, 110 of which are women. The street was audited by the Rev. James R. Coe of Wilmington, N. C. and the pastor, the Rev. Albert J. Greene. Faith Baptist Church, Ashland Avenue and Bridge Street, closed its revival Sunday with 43 accessions. The meeting was held two weeks and run by its徒. George J. Garrard of the Morning Star Baptist Church. Mrs. Peck-Hughes Buried Mrs. Lydia Peck-Hughes, daughter of the late Rev. Reverend C. Peck, died on December 10, 2005 Dr. Lerudin at the age of 59. Funeral took place from Sharp Street Church, this week with the following pastors afflicted: Dr. Robert B. McCormick, Mr. Valentine, Dr. Ernest Lyon, the Rev. Robert Hayes, the Rev. C. Y. Trigment Interment was in M. Auburn. Says Christ Was Short LONDON, ENG. Feb.-Dr. J. Rendel Harris, one of the greatest living authorities on the treatment of the Testament history and the theory that Christ was a much smaller man than is generally supposed. Harris conclusion is that Christ was but five feet 2 inches tall. BEL AIR, MD. Bel Air, MD.—Mrs. A. M. E. Church, groom at 11 a.m.; church school was conducted at 2:30 p. m. It being missionary day, Mrs. Alberta Ross gave a talk to the school. The Rev. G. E. Cress, Mrs. Cornelia Ruff and Superintendent, Mrs. Miss. Andrew Whittington, who ran a rusty nail in her foot about a week before the service today, Sunday, threatened with the lock-jaw. M. Maddux spent the week-end in Baltimore, the guest of the Misses Morris, on East Eager street. James Laby, Alice Ann street, is at the house where the movie is being the movie. I, J. H. Green was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Curry Thursday, those on the sick list are Mrs. Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. Salle Walker, and Mrs. Salle Walker, League service, Sunday, will be in charge of Mrs Elmora Darcy and Miss Jessie Cox. The on the noted colored men of the race, Collins Brown with the week, end in Baltimore with his daughter on Curry CHILDLESS MARRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for FREE. Book written by her, burroughs, a graduate Physician, Dr. Burroughs has spent forty years treating women for diseases peculiar to their sex and in his book tells why so many married women have been denied the blessings of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, so common with women, may be overcome and the blessings of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Dr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address, it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper absolutely FREE, with postage paid. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write today for your copy—it's free and Write today for your copy--it's free and places you under no obligations. 226 ARTICLES TO SELL BIGGEST RACE LINE Hair Goods Bleaches Perfume Toilet Water Face Powder Creams Talcum Combs Pure Food Products Medicine Soft Drinks Flavoring Extracts, Etc. All Fast Sellers! Mr. F. SMITH, Bessemer, Ala., Made $0.00 In 3 Hours. One Agent to Each Town WRITE TODAY TO TYSON & CO. BOX A, PARIS, TENN. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD—At St. Luke M. Kearney College, 11 a.m., m. preaching by the Rev. Hooper; 2 p. m., Sunday school, Miss Jona Brumble was applauded by the Rev. Handy, appointed secretary; 5 p. m., preaching by the Rev. Warby,巨老兵 Warbill was held at St. Luke Church last Friday, the Rev. H. S. Johns officiating, the Rev. J. H. Johns directing, the World" was played at Retinel Church Sunday, January 21st, Duncan directress. The marriage of Miss Viviana Agatha Kearney and F. Willem J. 102 Pine street and J. Lee Watson, of Blechmond, Va., took place at St. Luke Church, New York, December 29th. 108 KIRK and Mrs. Thomas F. Green entertained at dinner, Friday, January 22 Mrs. Charles Marine and little daughter, Elizabeth Marine. Mrs. Finnie St. Clair has been confined to her home with a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kane are the happy parents of a bouncing baby girl, born at their home on Alm Street several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gillis, of Atlanta City, motored here last week and were the guests of Mr. Thomas Miles and family, of High Street. They were accompanied here by Marian Coroish. On their return trip, Mr. James O. Land, accompanied them to spend a while. Wm. Coleman, of Philadelphia, was a recent visitor here, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eau Coleman. Mrs. Pina Spry and little daughter, Nettie, of Newark, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Spry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Sr., of Pine Street. On February 2nd Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Green entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jews. Miss Lizzie Chester is convalescent at her home, corner Pine and High streets. Mrs. Mamlie Chase is sick at her home on High Street. The Ladies' Anxiary met at home on Monday evening, February 1st After business a repast was served. On Thursday, February 4th, the Ladies' friends at her residence, 124 Washington street. The guests were, Miss Ethel Waters, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodford, Miss Gertrude Jackson, Mrs. Leslie Coster, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bath, Miss Addie Mush, Mrs and Mary Imanch Chase, Messrs. George Edward Jayne, Charles Clash, Camper Waters, Edward Douggs, Vivian Farrer, Nathaniel Stewart and Luchee Joakim. The students were attended on Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. Dames, preached at 11 a.m. The Sunday school was presented with a set of hymn books on Sunday afternoon, to the drama, "The Light of the World" will be repeated on Tuesday evening due to the number of students that repast. The Rev. Walter Young conducted the evening services at Bethel, Sunday. The choir and pastor of Bethel, A. M. B. Church were visitors at St. Luke's M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. James preached. Mare, Malef Bennett entertained at her home, 319 High street, Thursday evening, February 2nd in honor of Mrs. Walter Gills, of Atlantic City. The house was beautifully decorated with rose colored lights and ferns. These present were, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gills, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jutton, of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Randolph, of New York; Mrs. Florence St. Clair, Mrs. Brownlo W. Cromwell, Mrs. Lillan Jolley, Miss Vचन Wilson, Mrs. Irene Henry, Miss Ludie Travers, of Baltimore; Miss Cara McMichele, of New York; Miss Jones, of Washington, D. C.; Miss Dorothy Dorling, of Kentucky; Mrs. Edna Spry, of Newark, N. J.; Miss Walker, of Clayton Hensen, Geo. Clash, Wim Jews, Edward Stanley and Otis Camper. LONG GREEN, MD. LONG GREEN, MD.—The Rev. J. C. McEaddy preached at Mr. Zhou Church Sunday and administered Sacrament o Mrs. Josephine Robinson died Wednesday of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary Tittle, at Summerfield, Mrs Josephine Britton, the home by the law, Henry Britton, the home by the law, Richard Ford County, Md. She leaves for four daughters, four sons, two stepmothers and Mrs. Ls. J. Pemmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brice and Mrs. Anna Gregg and children spend Friday with Mrs. Lizzie Gregg and Mrs. Louisa Brice spent Tuesday with Mrs. Florence Gowenny, Mrs. Lizzie Winn, who will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Winnier. Mrs. L. J. Hughes has returned home from France. John Wells is able to be up again Mrs. Kiziah Wells is very much in Mrs. Grace Johnson and children and Mrs. Mary Stokes and children, who have been with colds with coins, are ade to outgrain. Wilbur Johnson is indisposed. Mrs. Nellie Winder and Mrs. Maggi- re spent Sunday evening with Albert Winder. John Hughes visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, of Baltimore, over the Mr. and Mrs. Elsa Gwyan visited relatives at Louris, Sunday. Mrs. Frances Hawkins and Otto Haw- kens spent Sunday with their parents here. The Rev. J. S. McKaddy was the dinner guest, Mrs. and Mrs. Alex Cromwell, Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Baltimore, is sick at the home of her parents at Glenview. Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Baltimore, attended a birthday reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner at Mt. Winnas, on Monday evening. CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMICHAEL, MD.-Class meeting with the president at 14 a. m., and Sunday school was conducted at 2:30 p. m. by the superintendent. John F. Gardner, the president, paid a public accident last week and hurt his hand. The sick list included Arthur Little, John F. Gardner, Mrs. Jia Scott, Mrs. Amanda Grilling, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Mary A. Hutchins, of the AFRO-AMER Garnet, 25; Denton, 2 CHESTERTOWN, MID.—The Denton high basketball team was defeated by Gurnet here last Friday by the score of 15-10. Hopkins was the high scorer, the winner. PHILALEDPHIA—The L. B. rises a 35 to 15 basketball contest from the Hamilton A. C., Monday in an easy contest. T. G. Rockestrom, of $08 Loraine street, Detroit, writes: "I suffered with piles for over 25 years—mothing and it was good. After my fourth box of Impersonators I am nearly cured. It is the greatest ointment I ever heard of." Big box 60 cents at all druggists. Best for old sores, ulcers, eczema and rashes. Peterson's Ointment Baltimore, Md. LONG GREEN, MD CARMICHAEL MD M.T., ARY, MID.-Mrs. Mary Dotson M.T., ARY, MID.-Mrs. Mary Dotson quite sick and is not much improved. Mrs. Lenni Graham was the guest of Mrs. Lubby last week and she also spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Morgan Hutchinson, the Supplier was the guest of Mrs. Lenni Graham last week. 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 Cut out the Coupon appearing in this article. Mail it to Dr. L. Dekinski, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY, will mail you a free sample of his famous Coup-Tar Hair Grower absolutely free of charge. It makes the hair delightfully soft, wavy and glossy; and in fact Dr. Dekinski guarantees it to grow your hair two inches longer in two YOU MAY BE ASTONISHED AT THIS TRULY ASTOUNDING OFFER Pop-considering the thousands of people who will read this article and avail themselves of Dr. Delano's offer—there must be some good, sound reason why he can afford to make it. It is based upon this one fact. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hare Grower is positively the best product of his and the market; regardless of cost, MILLIONS of people are using it daily, and will no one other. It has the largest sale of any hair preparation on the market. Dr. Delano's experience has been that the hair industry is a person to try Coco-Tar Hare Grower. They continue to be R. This is the only person why he can afford to give you and thousands of other readers of this paper a free sample of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hare Grower. It might take months of expensive advertising to induce you to buy a box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hare Grower. Therefore, Dr. Delano is simply spending the thousands of dollars that he would otherwise be compelled to spend in advertising to give you your sample of his Coco-Tar Hare Grower free of charge. For he knows he will never plish immediately what would otherwise consume months and possibly years of time and more money than this will cost him although he expenses of this over $1000 is the same. Dr. Delano is sincere in this offer, and wants every reader of the African American to read the Do not feel under the least objection in accepting this offer, as I trust you. If you have you try tooco-Tar Hair Grower he is entirely willing to leave it to you to decide—after having tried his Goco-Tar Hair Grower—whether you will continue. PERFECTION IN HAIR GROWER Dr. Delano has been making medical and Hair Preparations for a number of patients over the years. His constant aim is to improve the quality. With all his experience we do so well. Scientists say Dr. Delaune has not prepared which never fails to grow in preparation which never fails to grow MADE FROM PURE COCOANUT OIL AND CALIFORNIA PINE TAR Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Growth mite from California Pine Tar and 10,000 miles from the Orient. That is why he calls it Coco-Tar. He employs to get a perfect combination, so this beneficial effects from these pro- duces multiplied over and over. HERE WORKS OUTPUT WHICH POSITIVELY IS NOT GOOD AFTER FEBUARY 5th. MAIL, DIRECT TO DR. J. DELANO, CARE OF HERES OF LIFE PHILADELPHIA, PA. 24-South Street, Philadelphia, PA. # THERE WILL BE NO CHARACTER # ALL OTHER HAIR PREPARATIONS # AND WHEN YOU ARE CONVINDED BY # HAIR GROWERS—HELP THE OLD # DOCTOR IN HIS WONDERFUL, WORK # COMMENDING IT TO YOUR # FRIENDS. To the Readers of the Afro-American Mail this COUPON PROPERLY FILLED out with your name and Address to Dr. J. C. D. Dehn Associate of Life Indian Medicine Dept. 109, 1400-2-4 South Street Philadelphia, Pa., and RECEIVE A FREE SAMPLE of Dr. Dehn's Coco-Tar Hair Grower FREE. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY. STATE. NOTE:—When writing to Dr. Dehn, please mention the Afro- THANK YOU. MT. AIRY, MD Coupon THE REASON WHY At times you are more susceptible to coughs and colds than at other times. Medical science explains that the reason for this susceptibility is, the body is usually undernourished and its resistive powers weak. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the easy-to-take form of cod-liver oil, that is famous because of its power to help keep people well-nourished and in fullness of vigor. Take Scott's Emulsion regularly to ward off weakness! Saturday, February 13 ROANOKE, VA. ROANKE VA. (Mrs. Hattle B. Dugan), Church, it being the first Sunday pastor, Communion was celebrated. The pastor, Frankie Miller, of 7th avenue, who has been very sick for the past few weeks, was the widow of the R. H. Bainly, was taken critically ill last Wednesday. She is not much hurt. Mrs. Alice Blair, of 408 Gijmer avenue is Mrs. Blk. SALEM, VA SALEM, N.A. (L. H. Duckwilder)* Miss Hazel Moyer, M.D. Freehold on Water Street, after being treated at Burwell's Memorial Hospital. Wrist and Auction Brides Chamber with Mrs. Mattle Morris on Water street, after being treated at Burwell's Memorial Hospital. Wrist and Auction Brides Chamber with Mrs. Mattle Morris on Water street, after being treated at Burwell's Memorial Hospital. Wrist and Auction Brides Chamber with Mrs. Mattle Morris on Water street, after being treated at Burwell's Memorial Hospital. William, an old resident of Salem, on Water street, He was buried in the East Hill Cemetery. The Salem, Mass. has received an appreciation from the Educational Board for equipment. The Rev. James presented plaques to the following pupils last Tuesday morning: Pauline Keaton, Helen Swain, Louise Richardson, Hurry Christian, The Art teacher of the Royal Progressive School to the devotional exercises Friday morning. Helen is visiting his son and daughter, Charlie Snyder and B. M. Paterson, who is on the sick list. The Misses Marie Snyder, Mary Bell Chayton and Josephine Bolden are the children of Twelfth Quarterte of Harrison High School will render a program at the First Baptist Church. Tuesday Miss E. Alice Holiday was the hostess for the Progressive Whist Chin on her tour of the United States in socializing during which time performances were served and prizes were given. Stewart first performed in H. L. Myers' Dress Room, Mrs. Lyhurks, the booby prize. The Knights of Gideon had its installation in its lodge room on Tuesday night. Ten Tiny Tots will give a Tom Tumblr wedding at the M. E. Church, Friday M. Rachel Anderson, who has been quite sick for several months, is the Monticello club will give a womanless wedding, February 22, at the Miss Marie Chayton is improving slowly. Her inex brownie head nurses at Miss Inez Brewrey, head nurse at the Girls Training School, near Hitchcock, and Miss Katherine Buckwinder is able to help me and a friend being in for three weeks. The Fiftight Music Club of Harrison High School, Roanoke City, gave a musical program of folk songs at the First Baptist Church in Joaquin, the Joaquin Training School. The home of Archie Williams, Cave Spring, near Salem, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. Tuesday, 5 P. M., Dead Line BILIOUS ATTACKS From Which Kentucky Man Suffered Two or Three Times a Month, Relieved by Black-Draught. Lawrenceburg, Ky.-Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and farmer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford's Black Draught liver medicine, and now he says: "Until then I suffered with severe billous attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. "I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three times, then I would be very constipated. "A neighbor told me of Black-Draught and I began its use. I never had and so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and make me feel like new, would take a few doses—get rid of them and have my usual clear head, feel of teep' and could do twice the work." One cent a dose. NG161 Thefordx BLACK-DRAUGHT LIVER MEDICINE Call 'VErnon 6016 TO SUE UNION UNIV. FOR REINSTATEMENT RICHMOND, VA.-P. H. Strickland. Jr. a dismissed student of the donor class has threatened suit against University unless he is refinished. Strickland, who declares that he was accused of cheating in a French examination by Prof. Rayford Loehring, who was dismissed without a hearing. Strickland quotes Prof. Logan as saying that the Professor did not see receiving aid nor did he have any suspicion that "erriving" was going on. STAUNTON. VA. — Miss Kathrin Jasonsson spent a few hours in Stuart's dorm. She and her friends were Those on the sack list are: Wilson Shelf, Mrs. Irene Parrish, Mrs. Hannah Kaufman, Jacqueline Mende, and Mrs. Edward Carter. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith has been slick, but is much familiar. The Rev. and Mrs. Hilton Parker, Waynesboro, VA. — spent the week-and- morning with grandparents and mothers on a jobshopping Mr. Steven Bryant was called home to attend the funeral of Robert Harries. Mrs. Martha C. Brown sold her house on Carolina street, for $14,000. Earl Lee is spending the week-end in Dearborn to attend his parents. The union revived a couple, close Friday night, February 6th, and baptized them on Sunday, February 11th. I baptized in the church, February 11th. E. Church was held at 2 o'clock, and at Mt. Olmpton Church at 350 o'clock, trips to Lipscomb, Va., January 31st. Steward of Virginia and the Chapel Church, Sunday, January 31st. A program was conferred and dinner was held at $25. His funeral was held Friday afternoon at $25. His funeral dance at $25. N. New street. He leaves Robert Harries was found dead, February 11th. His funeral was held Friday afternoon at $25. His funeral dance at $25. Miss Kaitie Harris. The Rev. and Mrs. L. Brent were in Monday, January 31st. Earl Lee spent a few hours in Harrison's father, their daughter. The Rev. Matthew will preschool day, February 10th at 11 o'clock, subway, February 11th at 11 o'clock, Christian Sin" He has been converted. Walter O. Lee spent the week-end in Washington, Stuart and the Rev. Dr. Wilson, of Wayneboro, Va., were in the city, Sunday afternoon, to attend the Samuel and Joseph Bolden were in the city to attend the funeral of Robert Wilson. The APO will give you all of the news. Who will be the next? Call on J. D. Norman, oiled, Bensley avenue, or the will deliver the letters at your door. Fitted at your HOME Custom Made Spring Suits MILL to you Sales you $15 Easy Payments ATAILOR fits you- in your own home —any hour, day or evening. Your suit is made-to-measure, in our own shops. Res- ult-superfine Clothes! Pure Woolens. New York's newest Spring Styles! At a saving of $15 a suit! And you "PAY AS YOU WEAR!" Mail coupon below for details. SCOTLAND Woolen Mills (Retail Department) 24 E. Ballimore St., Balto, Md. You may have your taller see me, without obligation, of course. Name...... Street...... City...... Time to call..... PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by Santa Midy Be sure it is Unique Look for the work of Sold by All Drugs STAUNTON, VA. --- CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA. CULPEPER, VA—C. J. Jones, W. C. Jones, W. W. Westmorland out two miles to the farm, or to seek three weeks. W. W. Westmorland out two miles to the farm, or to seek three weeks. Mr. Wright has lived on his farm for fifty-three weeks. Mr. Blucker spent the week-end in Washington city, who is living there. Mrs. Xabel Naille, of Newport, R. I. wrote a letter to her husband, who has been very slick for three weeks, on Stevenburg avenue. She returned home on Thursday after spending a week in Washington visiting relatives and friends in the city. She also traveled three miles in the country to visit Henry Wallace and wife. She joined the library improvement Club held its regular meeting at the home of Richard Thompson. Mrs. Cora is planning a box event at Antelope Church, on February 11. A report will be held at the home of Miss Edith Walker. James L. Garfield, D. D., returned home this week after preaching two weeks in Baltimore. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mrs. Xabel Naille, of Newport, R. I. wrote a letter to her husband, who has been very slick for three weeks, on Stevenburg avenue. She returned home on Thursday after spending a week in Washington visiting relatives and friends in the city. She also traveled three miles in the country to visit Henry Wallace and wife. She joined the library improvement Club held its regular meeting at the home of Richard Thompson. Mrs. Cora is planning a box event at Antelope Church, on February 11. A report will be held at the home of Miss Edith Walker. James L. Garfield, D. D., returned home this week after preaching two weeks in Baltimore. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mrs. Xabel Naille, of Newport, R. I. wrote a letter to her husband, who has been very slick for three weeks, on Stevenburg avenue. She returned home on Thursday after spending a week in Washington visiting relatives and friends in the city. She also traveled three miles in the country to visit Henry Wallace and wife. She joined the library improvement Club held its regular meeting at the home of Richard Thompson. Mrs. Cora is planning a box event at Antelope Church, on February 11. A report will be held at the home of Miss Edith Walker. James L. Garfield, D. D., returned home this week after preaching two weeks in Baltimore. The Hospital Aid will be entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica B. Hobson on last Sunday afternoon at the First Dispenser Church, the Rev. R. A. Arthur, who was sponsors of a very fine program, benefit of Newtown Cemetery fund. The original sum of $1500 to $1600, the Camber of Edinburgh School, the Camber of Edinburgh postpones and esthetic numbers by the pupil. Principal W. N. Harris and the teachers of the city school attended the Teachers' Institute at Elkton last Saturday. Allen day will be observed by the Gethsel A. M. E. Church on Sunday. MARTINSVILLE VA MARTINSVILLE, VA.—The Woman's Christian Church, meet at the home of Mrs. America Hayes, of High street, Mrs. William Dawley, of Mrs. Winnie Dawley, presided. The most important topic for discussion was a plan for the treasury of the Society. The program committee was fortunate in securing the trust of Pleasant Christian Institute faculty. Prof. Good- will he will lecture on the country of Africa, February 1st at the Fayette Street period the business served. The success adjourned to meet February 10th at the home of Mrs. Lucy Spencer, Fay- er. Maxine, the little infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer, at their eighth day morning in W. H. Starling was a visitor in Roan- oke, V. last week. HORNTOOWN, VA. HORNTOOWN, VA. was communion was Communion at Dee's Creech E. Church. A large number was present by the pastor, Rev. O. H. Spencer, returned as guest Sunday. Medium- martha Binke, Mary Savage, S. W. Finks and Linda, Rev. Spencer, and family motored to Salisbury, Md. Friday and spent the night there visiting his sister Mary M. M. Hope arrived home Saturday last, after spending six weeks in Philadelphia and New York visiting her children. ATLANTIC, VA ATLANTIC VA was held at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Sunday February 7th. The Rev. J. L. Williams, pastor, proclaimed, the Rev. of Ashbury Park, N. J.ld. February 3rd, and her remains were brought home and buried in Katsville Cemetery, N. J.ld. of Wattusville M. E. Church, oblaceted. The Atlantic School all visited from February 4th to February 6th. Score was 5 to 11 in favor of Atlantic M. Mary M. E. Nock was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Georgia Harmon. TREHERNEVILLE, VA TREHENVILLE, VA.—The Rev. J. A. McCarthy, church who has been absent from his church for three weeks, returned Sunday from Baltimore. At 11:30 he held Mrs. Henry Coutes and Mrs. Charles Edwards are on now the Rev. Ray Carrington gave a moving picture show at Mt. Zion Church. Lane, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, is spending a few days in Baltimore. His pulpit is being lilled On Thursday night the teachers of Strethmere's school fish the fishing pond and the school garden. Thousands of copies of a wonderful book, *Home Without a Baby* compiled by a retired physician, have been distributed free to childless women because of so many child- loving complex and so many child- loving ones. The book is brightened by a husband's love and is best accommodated for correcting any problems that may prevent the children. This book clearly describes a wonderful compound prescribed by this physician in years of maternity hospital practice and how to own their own home. Its marvelous tone infusion has been demonstrated by remarkable success of women are writing for this valuable Free booklet because it contains information that the *TERIL- HAN* should be so helpful. This little booklet should be worth its weight in words. *TERIL- HAN* should be so helpful. Just send your name and address to the Nervano Company 311 New Nelson Blok, Kansas City, Mo Why does everyone speak of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about it, consider your own welfare and save this "AD" for future reference. FLUSH 45 one of the finest prescriptions prescribed in the pharmacy. This prescription is prescribed by the highest authorities in the pharmacy. Stuff Neck, Pains in the Arms and Limbs and various other Muscular Pains and disorders, and it can't do any more suffer after another obtains relief after taking it. It is priced much higher, highly, because of the difficulty of relieving the suffering. KIDNEY FLUSH is also, an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LAXATIVE, and GENERAL TONIC, it promotes the excretion of waste and the activity of the LIVER, and the intestinal tract, and accomplishes a free and day bowel movement, thus removing dangerous waste that does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, and without inconvenience to the patient. Satisfaction Guaranteed HORNTOWN VA 1. ```markdown ``` KIDNEY FLUSH 1899 1904 GENEVA BANK MARKETING & MARKETING KIDNEY FLUSH MARKETING & MARKETING The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ST. LUKES BANK HAS $393,254 DEPOSITS Richmond, Va.—St. Luke's Bank and Trust Company in its 23rd annual stockholders' meeting last week authorized a dividend of five per cent. Annual report showed $355,254 on deposit, loans and stock $5,000, and surplus, $25,000. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker is president. MAKEMIE;PARK, VA MAKEMEI PARK, VA.-John Copes came home Saturday, having spent a week in Saskatchewan, Mt., with a special friend. His six eyes his condition is much improved. Master Hilbrad and Miss Vesta Copes and Miss Elizabeth and Miss Mr. and Mrs. James Copes. Miss Elizabeth and Grace Copes spent Saturday night with their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Copes entertained [Lewell, Lyle Hope and Sam Copes] WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. CHARLESTOWN, W. VA—The Reeves E. Church was in Lewisburg, W. Va., last week on the investigating committee in the investigation of the group led by David and another surprise to Haywood Rodgers, who has been ill and Mrs. E. W. Johnson were guests at the Masonic banquet at Star of Lethaburn Hall in Mount Vernon to hold installation services at Mt. Zion Church. Mt. Zion choir rendered music for the men. and Mrs. Charles Farrell, of Harburg, Pa., motioned here and were the guests at the installation. Miss Alma Tucker is spending the winter in New York City. The Mrs. Farrell has been in residence for a time, in out again. Mrs. Emily Farrell, who had a slight attack of the grippe, was entertained by Mrs. Richard Cuff and sister, Mrs. Catherine Cuff, who was home they were accompanied by Mrs. Rutherford and baby, who spent the week in The men of Mt. Zion M. E. Church gave a lecture that endured one Sunday largest that has ever appeared in Mt. Zion to wendow his students with the Glee Club, who rendered with efficiency the phantom song of the Mt. Zion orchestra. Those who serve from other churches were: John Blue Hines, Richard Stevenson, Miss Ross, Richard Stevenson W. F. Jackson and Prof. Philip Johnson, J. F. Carrell was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Eliza Williams, president of the Ladies Society, was to help her with the HUNTINGTON, W. VA. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISES Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Does Your Back Ache? Thousands of people use this tested remedy. Try it yourself For sore, strained, aching backs, you will generally find quick relief by using Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster. Just put it right over the patient's left knee, and the support that it gives to the muscles. At the same time it gently gives the added help that you would get from a gentle, soothing hand rubbing. You get support and massage at the same time that the medicines in these plasters are helping to quiet the pain. The plasters are equally good for neuralgia, lumbago, sciatica, sore and stiff muscles, misery in the joints, coughs, colds and local pains in any part of the body. Just ask your druggist for the famous pain with the Red Cross, made by Johnson & Johnson, New Brunswick, N. I. U. S. A. Kidney Flush IS HERE WHAT IS THIS MOST WONDERFUL MEDICINE KIDNEY FLUSH of it so highly? What is it good for? Read about and save this "AD for future reference." ADEN prescriptions ever compounded contains in the mediums prescribed by the highest authorities Pains in the Arms and Limbs and other ocular and it can't be best. One sufferer after another does. It is prized most highly, because of the relieving the suffering. USH a valuable asset in invigorating Rheumatic Pains and it is within its principle purpose is to GADDER, which it does most efficiently. Some have found prompt relief after taking just ASN. This medicine be obtained by taking it. Don't feel like you are an excellent BLOOD TONIC, LATIVE and another substance the blood tones up the system renewed, the LIVER, and the intestine and easy bowel movement, thus removing danger. It does its work thoroughly, pleasantly, andatient. Fraction Guaranteed Genuine Kidney Flush At $1.00 A Bottle 700 Broadway Baltimore, Md. --- --- Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth MERCY IS ASKED FOR LOVE SLAYER RALTIGH, N. C. (P, N. S.)—The mercy of the court in imposing sentence was asked by the Wake county jury that convicted Henry Johnson, junior of the Capital Apartments, of manslaughter for fatally shooting Dock Brewer, on September 15. Brewer returned home suddenly to find Johnson with his wife. Each fired. The husband was killed. Carolina Mob Begs Parole ASHEVILLE, N. C. (PNS.)—Tears and personal appeals for executive clemency confronted Paul Commissioner Warren. The commissioner he received petitions for paroles of fifteen men convicted of mob violence last September. The mob stormed the Buncombe County jail when Alvin Mansl, since sentenced to a criminal assault, was confined to a woman who was confined there last September. NEWBERN. N. C. DURHAM. N. C. Durham, N. C.—Miss Leona L. Hamilton was a charming hostess to the team, which included the Teenherge, Fayetteville street, on yesterday afternoon, a feature of this meeting, which was the social meeting for the month, was Progressive, for the highest score, which was a silver penalty, which was a silver penalty. The club is planning to present a play in April, "Clubbing a Husband." Expectations for the success of this play After the business of the Club has been finished, the members may dab chocolate, chocolate refrigerator cake and after dinner mints. Those treated with Miss Cecilia Fisher, Mabel Gordon, Watson, Theresa Shepard, Dorothy Skinner, Eva Anthony, Madge Tucker, Hanchetta Coulson, Elizabeth Margaret Spencer, Eina Brodie and Mrs. Plissie Hurris. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it Larryuse black in 15 minutes, one application per week. CODEFROY makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. $1.15 FOSTPAID DEPT. 4 3500 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga., says: "I have tried several other skin preparations and find Dr. Fred Palmer's the best. It did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whenever and wherever Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are used, race people become enthusiastic over the quick and marvellous tr.information of their skin—ladies in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener-Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; the Skin Whitener for smoothing and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Dr Palmer's Skin Vibe with skin magic into a lovely, soft, velvety skin—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up, the skin becomes Baltimore, Md. THE BIGGEST MONEY'S WORTH IN BALTIMORE MEN You Can Count the Real Saving in CASH when you Share in this All Made To Measure and Ready To Put On CLOTHES Are Included A. Fineman 318-320 W. Baltimore St. 227 E. Baltimore St. Last Thursday evening, the Ladies Auxiliary of Home Guard Co., L. gave a welcome welcome to Laura Smith. It was reported a financial success, Mrs. Laura B. Smith, 21st St. Andrew street, captain; Mrs. Josee B. Smith, the next mess meeting of the Wester- n District Auxiliary; Mrs. Katherine will take place at the Baptist Temple on Coyler and Frankstown streets, the Rev. Dr. Guy. The Harriet Tubman Club met February 3rd, at the house of Mrs. Sarah Brown, 742 Hermitage street. All pres- Marrled Womens' Culture Club met February 4th, at the home of Mrs. Frank Garrison, grand affair. Plans were made for their Lincoln-Douglas tea, to be staged on February 11th. Mrs. Susan Green, presiding secretary. A large crowd is expected to attend the Lodge of Elks, at their home, Sunday, February 14th. A good program is asssisted by the Lodge of Elks, at their home, Sunday, February 14th. A good program is asssisted by the Lodge of Elks, at their home, Sunday, February 14th. Womynodals Educational Club next a meeting, Mrs. Eliza Barnes, 6357 Starkstown avenue, February 11th. Now applicants for the Lodge of Elks are meeting. All members are expected to be present, Mrs. Ethel Stephens, president; Mrs. Martin King, corresponding Next meeting of the Saturday Night Guests are Oscar Hutchinson, 691 Whitney街, Saturday, February 6th. All members please be there. The Brown, prominent man about East End, socially and fraternity, of 313 Hall street, died Saturday morning. Relatives and friends are the bereaved. The Young Men's Progressive Club at the home of their president, Mr. Chattian Johnson, 5094 Central avenue. Business of importance, members at 8 o'clock, February 6th. Chattian Johnson, president, Gertrude Thaxton, of 4810 Columbus St. E., entertained the Idea Embroidery Club last Friday evening. A crowd of members was present, and from reports it was a grand affair. Mrs. R. Duvall, secretary. The Rosebuds Lucky Twelve Club next meeting will be Clark, 686 Shakespeare street. All members are requested to be present as business of importance will The Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks No. 115, I. B. I. O. E. W. is now in pewering for the death of beloved Brother Edward Brown, who was their financial secretary for a number of years. Conductions for the family signed by the Compensation Committee. Stokes Freesley, John C. Davison, dernard Taylor. Cia Lady F. Fred Palmer's ner Best Facial aration On Earth clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" dis- Women everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, velings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance. Wind does not blow it off, it prevents 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 knitwear. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four 'in' all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair Whitener. You can also any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genuine by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct price, 2e each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4e in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, address Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratories. Dept. Dr. R5, Atlanta, Ga. PITTSBURG, PA. By John C. Davison BEST MONEY'S WORTH IN BAL You Can Count the Saving H when in this Measure To Put On HES cluded Finema -320 W. Baltimore S 27 E. Baltimore St. The funeral was held at Rodnan St. office, on Tuesday evening, February 2nd. A large crowd attended. His body was taken to his home, Lynchburg, Va., for burial. Somebody's Stoning Club will give one Wednesday, February 19th. Miss Margaret Wallace, socially known as the Stoner, will speak about the social life of the Club. The Elite students will furnish the music for this mid-year event, will speak at the Loendi-Lincoln Institute, will speak at the Fulford street, Friday evening, February 12th. A large attendance is all social clubs, church secretaries, fraternal secretaries, residents, etc., of the Club. News for this column before Friday evening of each week. Call or write, John Highland 2662. This paper is on sale on both colored drug stores, on Franktown Highland 2662. This paper is on sale on Lernor avenue, East End. PITTISGUGG, PA—Registered at the Mrs. Columbia Harper, Clarkshurst, Mrs. John Harper, Clarkshurst, Chris. Smith, New York, Mills, Christian Hutchinson, Weston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Robinson, New York; Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Dirksen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Cassady, Mr. and Mrs. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Cassady Lucky Sambo, Co., New York. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burhmann, Mr. and Mrs. John Burhmann, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Balley, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Wheeling, Mr. and Mrs. Bates Wheeling, James B. Scoot Harrisburg, Edward Walker, Chicago, Eugene Walker, Chickauk, William Edmonson, Asbury, J. J. Bates, William Edmonson, Prudence White, Marion, O.; Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bruce, Custon, O. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bruce, Custon, W. Va.; Z. A. Jones, New York. T. Gardner, Woodhaven, P. Harry Ernest White, Tolso, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White, Tolso, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Cleveland, O. J. J. Bates, Robert Davis, Milton, Johnstown, Pa.; W. H. Thomas, Beaver Falls, Pa.; P. C. Jussel, Beaver Burrell, City; B. C. Towns, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Atlanta, Ga.; Burrell, City; B. C. Towns, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Atlanta, Ga.; Dead Pittsburg Woman Wore Six Sweaters Pittsburgh, Feb. 2—Fortified and armoured against winter weather by wearing six heavy sweater coats and other woolen garments beneath, Miss Hattie Morris, 80, said to be from Jacksonville, Florida, died Tuesday just as she had lived, a queer, strange and independent human being wandering from place to place, but with no home anywhere. NEW KENINGTON, PA. NEW JKKINGTON, PA.—The Rev. Joseph James Jancez, 61, a member of James A. M. 12, Church, Sunday and served communion. Sunday school was held by mothers present. The Rev. McPherson reviewed the lesson. Allen C. E. 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ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U.S.A. DEPT. --- Page Fifteen N BALTIMORE 1/3 OFF SALE Nothing Charged During This Sale man e St. St. MARYLAND CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE, M.I. (Mr. Toseh)—Robert Ridout joined the usher board of St. Paul M. E. Church, Baltimore, M.I. and St. Paul M. E. Church, Wm. Ridout were also present at the $ p.m. service Sunday night. Mrs. Emily Wilson and Sobelia Wohb, both women, are coached to them by illness. The fourth and last quarter conference of A.M. E. Church, all reports showed the church to be in a prosperous state at triage of A.M. E. Church, all reports showed the church to be in a prosperous state at triage of A.M. E. Church, was introduced by Presiding Elder Jordan, and spolied of his experience as a trainee in the church, Presiding Elder P. J. Jordan presided. John Scott was taken very sick last week when he was home of his daughter, Mrs. Martha Price, Baltimore. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, principal of Catonsville, returned to school this week after being home one week sick. Mr. Eliza Hays of Baltimore was the great guest, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Toseh. The latter gave at Old Fellows Hall on Monday night by the Jolly Four was the largest and best dance given here. Mrs. Mary Hardy of Atlantic City, is here nursing her mother, Mrs. Barbara Special exercises were held last Sunday. Sunday's activities included the following visitors were: District Superintendent of the Superiority of Hagerstown District, Elmer Henderson, Sr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Sr. and Mrs. Jamaica and Miss Glenwood Books. Mrs. F. M. J. Miller, PhD, was conducted at 6:30 p.m. The poster The Rev. G. E. Sallie, pastor of First Baptist Church, Third avenue, will preside his farewell sermon, Sunday, February 10. Reports on the States'ogue Rally will be made. question Twoman without training and money so necessary to the well-of myself and those I love? representative of Poro College SOCIETY THEATRE PARTY Miss Hilda Young, a popular member of the younger set, had as her guests at a theatre party, the Mrs. E. Brunel, Others. Others the Misses Elsie Brunel, Myrle Bennett and Elizabeth Manuel, of Baltimore. Mrs. M. E. William, 1024 Argyle avenue, who has been conflited to her home for the past three weeks, is now convalescing. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1129 Argyle avenue, who has been conflated to her home for the past three weeks, is now convalescing. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1129 Argyle avenue, who has been conflated to her home for the past three weeks, is now convalescing. Mrs. V. Redman Sewell, 1129 Argyle avenue, who has been conflated to her home for the past three weeks, is now convalescing. Mrs. Florence L. Snowden, 1314 Dral Hill avenue, is conflated to her home with an attack of the gripper. Newton Sheridan, 2106 Dral Hill avenue, where he will make his future home. His wife and son, Mrs. Nelleana and Melvin, will join him inter. Miss Alverna Chase, Kingston, Md., was the week-end guest, Mrs. Jane Springs, his N. Striker St. Miss Beatrice Trane, N. Striker St. and Dephin Art Club on Saturday of last week. Miss Martha E. Brown, 1720 Dell Hill avenue, will be hostess to the C. C.'s on Saturday, February 13. Mrs. Lee Wilson, the mother of Mrs. Chara Hardesty, will be from Richmond and Blackstone, Va., where she spent some time visiting relatives and friends. George Williams, formerly of this city, but now of New York City, is here visiting his other relatives at 621 N. Cary street. Mrs. Alice Lewis, of Philadelphia, was a dying trimer to the city last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. Rosse Snyder, 1014 compass street, who is quite ill. Miss Alice Ryan Lewis, of Philadelphia, was the guest a few days last week at 1014 Arlington Avenue, Mrs. Ryan Cohn, 1042 Arlington Avenue. Cotlin Sydnor, Wayne, Pa., was the week-end guest of his mother, Mrs. Rose Sydnor, 2817 Simpson street. The stork visited the house of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Parker, 211 Colvin street, on January 19th, and left with them a baby boy. Miss Flossie White, of 1580 W. Moshier Cemetery, who was confined to her home several weeks with a nervous attack, will be to her office in the Community House. Mrs. John L. Hittens, of 1630 McCaul lob street, is returned home after att tending the National Urban League tod in New York City. WHIST CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Roale West, of 504 Presmian street, entertained the Marquis Whistle Club at tea Sunday evening from 5 to 6. The guests present were: Medaunes Olive Kelly, Marden Brown, Mary Creddit, Bertha Fowleroy, Agelle Carr, Miss Edna F. Brown, Mrs. Minnie Thompson, Mrs. Emily Finney and little Miss Cleote Kelley. Miss Louise Jones, of Atlantic City, who has been in the city for three weeks visiting friends, has returned after a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Annabelle Redmond, 920 N Mount street, who has been confined to her bed for the past ten days, is improving and expects to be out soon. Miss Marguerite Jefferson, 2114 Division street, is reported ill at her home. Mrs. Rebecca A. Gibson, 1824 Etting street, who has been ill for some time, is recuperating and will be out soon. Thomas II. Franklin, 768 W. Saratoga street, who has been ill for some time, is well again and will be glad to see any of his friends, whom he says were exceptionally thoughtful during his illness. Mrs. Hattle Woods, of 1112 Rings avenue, wishes to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness to her during the illness of her husband who has been very sick, but is able to be out again. 1116 MOSHER STREET and 1609 MCCULLOH STREET - Garage in Pearl Phone, Madison 6801. Mrs. Bessie Dare, 1806, N. Carey St. is convalescing after several weeks' illness for her kind attention. Her friends her kind attention. But the trouble is that, not many eyes are perfect. Perhaps one in ten has perfect vision, and probably seven in ten would improve their physical condition greatly by wearing correct glasses. Optometrist-Eyesight Specialist Notice--We have moved to 417 N. Eutraw St., just one block above our old location. CURLY HAIR Soft, Silky, Long, Wavy By Using HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or gummy. Highly perfumed. Shrinkers out, unblemished, quite hair causing it to grow long, soft, fluffy. No hot fromnecessary. Removes dandruff, stops itching scalp and fading hair. 25c Stampa or Coin BY MAIL AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS Herolin Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. ROUG Starched and Dried Druid I ROUGH DRY Starched and Dried --- All Flat Pieces Ironed Druid Laundry 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MAdison 1664 Page Sixteen Eye WILD ROSE ISSUES CARDS The Wild Rose Sewing Circle has issued which will be held Tuesday, February 11, the residence of the Dohlin family, the last meeting of the Circle was held with Mrs. Summers, whose repast was served by the hostess. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsay, 1024 park avenue, entertainment party, 1024 Park Avenue, dinner party, Sunday, January 31. Those present with Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell, Maddison Mississippi Friend, Martha Christian, Mississippi Friend, Mobile Mississippi Messrs. Henry Swayles, David Dorsay, Michaul, Thomas Anderson, Oscar Banks, Charles Colenan and Siner founded by the Michaul Jazz Boys. CLUB "DE MODE" The Club "The Mode" met with Mrs Alida Friary, 3404 St. Paul street, Friday, February 5. A very pleasant evening was spent in sowing. In the Viburnum Village, Mrs Smith and Miss Freeman. A very detectable frogst was served. FUNMAKERS' CLUB On Monday, February 8, the Pummaker met at the residence of Miss Josephine E. Fields, 1736 McCulloch Street, those present were, President, Miss Josephine E. Fields: Vica President, Miss Le Ray Smith: Secretary, Miss Odess Smith: Treasurer, Mrs. Pauline Curry, Members included, Miss Eva M. Smallwood and Miss M. Muntague. After the business of the evening was completed, refreshments were served. The Valentine suggestion was tastefully carried out. Each member received a Valentine as a favor. Mrs. Grace I. Ruff, 1229 W. Lafayette Avenue, who has been ill at home for three weeks, is convalescent. Miss Mainle Guthier, proprietress of the Owl's Nest, left last Wednesday for a few weeks stay at Palm Beach, Miami and Jacksonville, Fla., where she will visit Friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Keller, of 243 Presseman street, motored to Washington, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Douglass, of 1911 Florida avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas Wyatt and family of 1912 McCulloch street, motored to Washington, Sunday, celebrating their 20th marriage anniversary. They visited friends in Amecostia and Northwest, Washington. The Maxalo's Whist Club gave a successive session, the Pythian Castle a late evening. The Rev. Joseph Jackson, of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, preached at Evergreen A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. Preparations are being made for Women's Day program at Wayland Baptist Church, the Rev. W. J. Winston, pastor, by the chairman, Mrs. Laura Robinson, for the third Sunday in May. Mrs. Lillie Mrs. Thomas was chairman of a committee of ladies who served luncheon at Bethel Church, Monday, when a meeting of the Trustees of Kittrell College was held. Edward F. Barnett, minister of Bethel Church, was known to be quite ill with his gripe, is recuperating. Mrs. William Shepherd, of Division street, a stewardess of Bethel Church, has been ill with his gripe, but is improving. MRS. HAWKINS ILL. Mrs. Musson Hawkins, of Bethel Church, will for the past two weeks with his gripe, is improving. Mrs. Wales Tersell, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been spending a week with her sister, Mrs. John W. Dugan, on her sister, Mrs. John W. Dugan, on her Mrs. Eugenia Briscoe, Athlttle City, is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. John W. Dagner, on McCulloch street. Miss Effie Mac Moore, of 1812 Druid Hill avenue, is able to sit up after a severe illness. A party was given Mrs. Viola Williams at the residence of C. H. Taylor, of 1100 McCulloch street, on Thursday evening. ARCADIANS ENTERTAIN The Arendians Social and Literary Club entertained the La Pelines at 8:30 N. Carey St., Friday, February 5. Card playing and dancing were the principal features of the evening, after which a buffet luncheon was served. These present were Misses Anita Norris, Genevieve Harrod, Zola Watts, Elizabeth Cathrude, Vivian Watts, Inz Mason, Lillian Butler, Carrie Pulley, Anita Prouitt, Hester, Harris, Antollette Gilman, Mildred Caldwell, Notra Wright, Hilda Yerby, Bertha Julia, Messrs. Walter Hughes, Joseph Davis, Bernard Thomas, Harry Jones, Joseph Fulton, Wendell Peltier, Evelyn Roberts, William Tucker, Edward Norris, William Carter, Albert Thomas, Joseph Jones, James Pultman, and William Smithy. President, Vivian Watts; Secretary, Antollette Gilman; Business Manager and Treasurer, Edward Norris. A. W. Shockley, a prosperous real estate broker, of Philadelphia, was in the city when business was the priority, and Mrs. G. L. Moore, 1119 Mtte avenue, PAINS ALL OVER Lady Says She Took Cardui and Never Saw Such Improvement—Was So Weak Couldn't Stand. Weathersby, Miss—Mrs. James M. Hall, of this place, writes that she was "getting weaker all the time" when Cardui, the woman's tonic, was first brought to her attention. After she had taken Cardui a while, she writes that she "never did see such an improvement." "I suffered all the time and had pains all over," says Mrs. Hall. "I was so weak I could not stand. My skin was cold and flabby. I did not have any color. I had always been a very active woman—used to outdoor exercise, going when exercise, and to get own, not able to get myself a drink, was inde "Nothing seemed to help me, till I began on Cardui. The first bottle seemed to strengthen me, and I sent for five more. By the time I had taken these, I was on my feet, going around, doing my work, gained in health and strength. "I took two more bottles, and I am well and strong. Can work my garden. I haven't had any more slickness." Ask your druggist. NC-165 Take CARDUI THE WOMAN'S TONIC H DRY All Flat Pieces Ironed Laundry Call VErnon 6016 DOUGLASS HIGH HAS 58 MIDYEAR GRADS February Class Numbers 39 Girls and 19 Boys. Two In Vocational There will be 58 young men and women in the February graduating class of the Douglass High School according to Principal Mason A. Hawkins. At this number 39 are girls and 19 boys. There are two girls graduated from the two year The list is as follows: Burnell, Larry Lee Mackenzie, Michael Carr, Thomas W. W Carr, Joseph W. Cook, Mike Cook, Minnie Coulton, Laurie Morgan, Myrtle Doysey, John Amotte Garrett, Marcel Foley, Bob Gardner, Ginny Garsson, Fosuulo Graham, Alexander Graham, Alexander Hannan, O. S. Harris, Ciphlotus Harris, Wilkie Lima Harris, Wilkie Lima Hawkins, Sue Hawkins, Jones Irene, Jon Jones, Marguerite Jones, Robert G. Jones, Robert G. Kinney, Marrian Longue TWO YEAR VOCATIONAL Mitchell, Anita J. Beddick, Evelyn Lee, Clarence Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Ester M. Mercer, Morris Mercer, Wendy Murray, Milford Nogulla, Myrtle Parker, Milton Florence Bob, Henry Kleo, Catherine Robert, Herman G. Robert, Herman G. Rodinson, Avan S. Rodinson, Avan S. Sharp, Ginny Shappard, G. G Shappard, G. G Edith May, Mary Edith May, Mary South, Smith South, Smith Steward, Naomi Steward, Naomi Walker, Amy T. B. Walker, Amy T. B. Washington, Mande Washington, Mande Kinney, Marrian Longue Wine, Simon 0 Smith's Hotel Hotel arrivals were: J. Thomas Washington; Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson;inton; Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morrison; Alltown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curtis;inton; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Green; Washington; Mr. and Mrs. William Fall; Washington; and Mrs. james A. Williams, Washington; Geo. L. Danks, New York. HOUSEKEEPERS' ART CLUB Las Tuesdays night, Mrs. W. J. Winnings, 111 Elding street, entertained the Club, Club Midday at their home. The valentine scheme was carried out and the to the Housekeepers' Art Club. The first prize for games was awarded to Mrs. Mamie Purget, and the second to t. Ellen Tingle. Extra guest preset was Mrs. A. J. Green. MATINEE ENSEMBLE CLUB Mrs. J. D. Johnson, 1807 Madison Avenue, Madison, W. I. The second preset was the ensemble Club last Monday at a pre-Valentine party. Games and round table games were featured. Mrs. W. J. Winnings won the first prize, Mrs. Logan Jenkins, the second prize, Mrs. J. Winnings third. Heart shaped boxes of candy were the appropriate favors. Misses Naomi and Elizabeth Woodland, teachers in St. Mary's County, entertained their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland, 120 Myrtle avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson, 111 Elding street, entertained the Club, Club Midday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thompson, 111 Etting street, were hosts at a din- ing room, and guests included, Mrs. Edith Turner, New York; Adeliae D. Stultz, New Zealand; Jill Hurrell, Mrs. Edith Hurrell J. Hurrell, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Green Thompson; Moss, Nathaniel Hill and Isidah M. Thompson. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mrs. Catherine, recipient of a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Herndon, were served and for eight, the guests were, Mrs. W. W. Allen, the Rev. and Mrs. Hutchins, Mrs. Elia Pierce and Mrs. Hutchins. PUBLIC SCHOOLS PHYLLIS WHEATLEY SCHOOL 1225 W. Fayette Avenue William H. McAbe, Principal The Phyllis Wholeley School, No. 110 will observe National Negro History Month and arrange out the week and arrange to include a thorough review of the achievements of race. Each of some phases of history will be studied, according to Robert E. Macbeth, who is directing the activities. The program will begin Sunday when announcements from pulpits will be delivered. A special emphasis will be placed on the lives of Booker T. Washington, John H. Murphy, Joseph H. Lockerman, Nathaniel H. McCarthy, Bobby Kelly, Mary M. Bathings. Wednesday, artists day, with a study of Henry O. Tanner, Augusta Savage, Eleanor Eancker and Meta Warrick Fuller. Thursday, musicians day, with Rollin Anderson, Nathaniel Dett, Marlon Cook, Samuel Coleridge Taylor and J. Friday, writer's day, with a study of Phyllis Wheaton, Paul Laurence Dunlop, James Whelan, Johnson, Carter G. Longston Hughes and Centen Cullen. The pupils of School No. 100 have been tested by the bureau of research and are trained in the Art, Music and Z groupings. The packet system advertised by Dr. Stonestep, has also been trained by Dr. Stephanestep. The class in civics and thrift under the direction of M. L. J. Murray visit the Art, Music and Z groupings. A book exhibit has been arranged by Miss Emmra Bright and is taught throughout the N.Y. city. The exhibition includes the latest books, plays and many released for class room use. National Negro History Week is being observed all this week. An outstanding Negro is discussed by a member of the faculty at the assembly each day. Removal Notice On and after February 3rd, 1926, the offices of DR. HARRY F. BROWN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON will be located at 1916 PENNA. AVENUE Below Presstman St. instead of 1591 Pressman Street, where he was located for 15 years. Tel. Madison 3109 Office hours: 9:19 p.m. 11:39 p.m. Residence: 1835 Madison Ave., Cor. Robert St. "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS—For all occa- fion FUNERAL—De- BOQU WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS THE HAHN & 214 W. SARATOGA STREET The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly FLOWERS—For all occasions FUNERAL—Designs, Weddings BOUQUETS—Sick room bouquets BIRTHDAY DINNER SOCIAL CALENDAR FRIDAY FEB. 12 The De Mode Art Club will meet with Mrs. Gertpee Corpude, 1106 Arglys avenue. SATURDAY, FEB. 13 Cooper Women's City League will hold its annual jumbo展 at Doughlass High School at 12 noon. The Ortele Basketball Club will meet with Mrs. Giddy Gaines, 1141 Eddy Street at 7:30 p.m. SUNDAY, FEB. 14 The Maryland Woman's Political Study Club will give a ten at 1222 W. Laffeyette avenue at the residence of Mrs. Mugdall Ball. MONDAY FEB 15 Mrs. Hermione Hayes, 2556 McCulbull street, will be hostess to the Matinee Ensemble Club. TUESDAY, FEB. 16 M. Francis M. Wood, 1200 Madison avenue, will entertain the Housekeepers "The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club will be held on 28th March. Mr. Juffis will be 28th Madison avenue. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 The Etude Music Club will meet at the home of Miss Adekillion, 1537 N. Calhoun street. The Tuesday Afternoon Novelty Club met at the home of Mrs. G. W. McMechan, 2007 Mettallon chapel, Macedonia, Greece, where guests were, Macedonia Maybele Hayes, Maybele Williams, Marion D. Welb and Maxy Williams, Marion D. Welb and Maxy Williams, Marion D. Welb, the guest prize was by Mrs. Hayes and the first club prize by Mrs. Huth Shiley. Mr. Harry Parker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harriet West, of 1022 Madison avenue, Sunday. The Etude Music Club postponed its night of meeting, Wednesday night because of the snow storm. Y. W. C. A. Notes Y. W. C. A. Notes One of the pleasant events of the past week was the Silver Tea given by the HospitalityEir by the Hospitality Committee, under the management of Mrs. Chissell. This is one of the newly appointed committees of the Drudh Hill Avenue Branch and their first effort was an enjoyable and pretty affair. It has been found necessary to change the date of the Girl Receiving Rally from February nineteen-th to February twenty-sixth, at which time Miss Alice Jackson, city girl reserve secretary will speak to girls on the Girl Receiving Rally and attend locally, girls above the eighth grade are invited to be present. From the Branch, Secretary's January report the following items may be of interest. 1. Directed agencies for employment. 4. 2. Committee meetings held. 9. 3. Classes meeting. 2. 4. Outside organizations using building materials. the building for all purposes. 276. Miss Mabel Whiting, the Branch Secretary, attended the Sectional Mid-winter Industrial Conference in Washington on February 6th and 7th, and out of a registration of 112 about one-fourth of them were of our group. The main subjects discussed were—"Education in the Development of Group Consciousness," "Only in Industry as Means of Employment," and "International Labor Commission. The meeting closed with an Interracial Vesper Service. George Folk Dead George Folks, architect, died at his home 1325 Streicher street Tuesday, February 2nd at 11:30. His funeral eald Friday at 11:30, and his body was taken to Virginia for interment. The wedding of Mr. Folks to Mrs. Emma Hall, 332 Woodyear street, widow of the late George W. Hall was to have taken place at an early hour, but was unexpected when he became seriously ill. FREE 1,000 Full Size Boxes OF Tar Hair Grower for bald spots, dandruff and full-haired hair pomade for gray or faded hair will be given away absolutely FREE to those who have their hair filled with Parlor within the next 60 days. BISHOP'S CUT-RATE BEAUTY PARLOR THE BIG PARLOR with the LITTLE PRICES 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. Open evenings until 8:50; Saturday nights until 11 o'clock. The Co-operative Women's Civic League WILL HOLD ITS ANNUAL LUNCHEON AT THE Douglass Senior High School Saturday] Feb. 13, 1926 AT 12 NOON Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Robert Hilton, Chairman of the Lunchon, 554 Dolphin St., or from members of the committee. TH FLOWERS" Designs Designs, Weddings GETS—Sick room bouquets O ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD & HAHN VERNON 1949 "I have just shot my woman and want to be arrested," was the way Riley P. Jones 649 W. M. Mulberry street greeted W. C. Lederer telephone clerk, who desk of the Western Police Stations kof the Western Police Station when he entered and slumped exhausted in a chair Tuesday night. The western ambulance was rushed to the home where Anna Newman was in an unconscious condition. She was removed to the University Hospital where she was found to be suffering with two bullet wounds in A short while later as police were taking a confession from Jones in connection with a dying statement of the womap in the death ward of the hospital. The two statements varied slightly. Jones seemed that during the last week of her pregnancy, she gave her to provide food for the house, she had given to some other family members, she unruly night, she said and told him that she had been at a house in Sarah Anne street and added that she was as he was not married to her. Wrangling that had continued for several days came to a climax Tuesday night when she told him she was in the house because she was tired of him. Statements Vary The two statements varied in the version of the shooting. Jones declared that the woman had started to attack him with a batte and drew out a gun with which he fired several times. Her statement makes no mention of the razor episode but states that she was shot in the face when he shot her. The latter version is believed by the police because both shots took a downward course that could only have been inflicted by a person standing over her. Sister Visits The confession was stained with tears that crept down the checks of the strapping follow as he her regally named the best woman of the type written sheet. While police were trying to locate relatives of the dead girl Miss Florence Lee entered the station and asked that she must have an officer to accompany her to the home where the murder was committed. She was the only sister of the girl she stated. She went to Jonee's cell to be a moment in few words were passed and she left. Jones and the woman had been living together for four years, she stated. He was committed for the action of the coroner. THE GOOD SHEPHERD PLAYERS PRESENT "BETTY, THE GIRL OF MY HEART" AT ST. PETER CLAVER HALL Tuesday, Evening, February 16, 1926 Benefit of St. Monica's Church Admission - 20 Cents PORO SYSTEM STUDY HAIRDRESSING The opportunity awaits every girl to make a good living in this pleasant trade. Poro Labs and Tailor Preparations give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue Mad. 5756 PERSONAL TO WOMEN Wonderful East Indian Remedy. The only known remedy for 25 years. Reduced by thousands. Guaranteed. For full confidential information write the CARBO CO., Dept. 11. SAYS RED PEPPER HEAT STOPS PAIN' IN FEW MINUTES Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, neck, muscle struins, sprains, aching joints. When you are offering, you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper penetrating heat as red peppers, and Rub. 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She led her class in grammar school high school, Hunter College and passions. Her teachers' examination with average of 93.2 per cent, leading 1000 candidates. HOWARD WILL IS AMENDED WASHINGTON, D. C.—The will of the late William J. Howard, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, was amended by agreement of the children cast in the casket was added whereby Dr. William J. Howard will share equally with his sisters. The estate which was left to Mrs. Howard during her life time is valued at $30,000. HAM FATS SCORED BAPTISTS TO BAN SPURIOUS TITLES Only ministers who have earned their degrees in accredited schools will hereafter be accorded titles in the records and publications of the Danae Ministry's meeting, according to resolution passed by that body Monday. "Too Many "Hum Fats"" The action was acted upon following a discussion introduced by the Rev. G.W. Browne of Grange Bishnai church, who pointed out that the use of titles has been so abused that they mean nothing among Baptist preachers. "There are too many 'bum fats' taking titles and demanding that they be recognized as such," said the Rev. R. E. Jackson, "and some of them cannot even read the English Bible." The Rev. W. J. Winston and others also spoke against the use of titles not earned in schools. JIM CROW SEATS FOR S. S. CONVENTION The International S. S. Convention to be held in Birmingham, Alabama, April 12-19, 1926, will segregate Negro delegates. This is the information that has gone out to leaders of several race denominations. The International Sunday School Convention is the Quadrennial Convention of the International Council of Religious Education with headquarters in Chicago, Md. Dr. W. V. O'Neill, president of Ohio State University, is president of the Convention; Dr. Hugh S. Magill, of Chicago, Md. Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of Education Association is the general secretary; and Dr. Robert M. Hopkins of St. Louis, Mo. is the chairman of the International Council. Buy at MIZPAH N. J. 1232 Penna. Avenue Balto., Md. BLA 408-410 These Are Not Patent Price of Remedies $1.00 & Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Hacking Dough. For Diatomaceous Boronic Gearness, Loss of Volce, Loss of Flush. A Desirable Support Treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and all Wasting Diarrhoe. Price $1.00 and all Wasting Diarrhoe. Cough & Asthma It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It relieves the pain and tightness in the chest. It steps the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold should with this use BLASS ASTHMA MOXIE. Price $1 and $2. They break up coughs and tightness in chest. They move the bowels next day. Price $50, 100 Sore Throat Remedy will relieve sore throat in one day. 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A huge basket of flowers illuminated with electric lights was hung in the center There were many striking costumes including Mrs. Howard Murphy attired in a black dress of the Colonial period with a black hat. Jack Thomas in a fan costume with designs of hand painted roses; Mrs. J. Steward Davis in a pajama suit; Mrs. William Dent, a white Russian costume; Mrs. Hearst, a white Russian costume; Mrs. Hearst, Miss Mae Towne, a little Valentine girl and Mrs. Alpha Peck-Williams, in a striking green costume with a cane. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. SOCIETY NOTES Northsiders in general are pleased with the re-appointment of slayer Jayster to the school board for a three-year term. This will be his second full term he served, and Griffin, Dr. Hawkins is a graduate of Ketel College and Shaw University, both in the school and has practiced here since 1903. He enjoys not only large practices, but the impact of the community among both races. William Sheppard, a former for the Pennsylvania Avenue school, has received a hearty commendation for his full demonstration of soft soil burning at the Pennsylvania Avenue school. He has received a hearty commendation for Mrs. Mary T. Bass, one of the Northwestern hope of illness in her home, 229 N. Illinois avenue. Her patrons and friends have returned to the shore, and Mr. Bass has held a 187 Hart Avenue, has returned to the shore, and Mr. Bass has returned to the funeral services of his mother, Mrs. Borthy Clay is quite ill at her home, and she is under care of Dr. Chay A. McGhee. Mrs. Bessie Elkeridge, of 617 N. Indiana avenue, left yesterday for New York city to attend the funeral of her cousin, Oliver Underwood. A large number of the white friends of the Rev. A. L. Martin visited Asbury for the evening services last Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Walters, 627 Lexington Avenue, left Thursday for Danville, V.C., on business. The Howard University Gee Club, of 1976, was held at D.C., under direction of Prof. Roy W. Gilb, will give a concert on the Allison Dollar Dior, March 25th. Monroe Dowling, a local boy, now student in that school, is a member of the club, which numbers thirty male voices. Miss Amaza Morris, her mother, Mrs. S. Leroy Morris, and Miss Zella Sturgis, motored to Philadelphia. Friday, where they witnessed the Lincoln-Scholastic basketball game. Mrs. Parole Mont, of this city, is visiting her mother and sister-in-ship in Washington, Washington, D.C., on several days. Mrs. Lucinda Watts, of 1710 Leeds avenue, is much improved after a six weeks of illness. She expresses great delight at the treatment she received from her friends while ill. Eddie Simpson, who is employed at the Hotel Knick-brocker, will leave in a few days for Philadelphia, where he will enter Eckel's College of Uncertaking and Embalming. Mrs. Radle Charles, of 185 N. Pennsylvania avenue, has gone to Washington, with a general services of her father, Wan, Richardson, Mr. Richardson, has been a messenger of the Treasury Department for 32 years. Mine, I. A. Walker is continued to be bear apartment in Wright Hotel, 105 Ave. avena, by fitness. Mrs. Walker is a wholely known beauty cultivist of the Celebrate Founders Day HAMPTON, VA.—"Any race that tries to save its own soul and at the same time tramples on the soul of a weaker person, shall lose it. The same is true of its soul into the glory of an expanding life is that race which reaches out its hands to lead another up and on," declared Dr. Walter L. Bowle, rector of Grace Church, New York, and annual Founder's Day address Sunday. Mr. Eblidge L. Adams of New York presented a permanent scholarship and a bronze statuette of a Negro soldier by the sculptor M. Howard. In memory of Mrs. Natalie Curtis, Berlin, the authority on both Indian and Negro Song and author of "The Indians' Book" and "Negro Folk Songs." 410 N. Gay St., Baltimore Medicines, True and Tried Re & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order. Tonic Nux & Iron The great builder and strengthener. It sets as a general tonic and will give kick and energy. Forco and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the Kidney & Bladder Tea For weak kidneys and Bladder, stop getting up at night and keep it cool. Use a green brickwork colored urine, too frequent to urinate in bed-wetting, always all irritation and information of the Bladder. It eliminates kidneys and the system and prevents rheumatism. Rheumatism - Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, muscular, lumbage, swelling of the knee, wrist, and elbow, pain in the back, and stiffness in the legs. $100.00 Roommended for Fluttering, Nervous Brain, and Trembling. Tissue Treacher. Snoring. Encouraged or Fairy Feailing, Sooting Pains, Blue Lips, Tacho- ness, and Nervous Heart, $1.60 and $2.00. Dyspepsia, Indigestion For Cestipation, gaseous stomach swelling and puffy feeling after meals, use Sweet Pink Powders. These spills after eating and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Favorish. Constipation, Droopy, Vomiting, Diarrhea. Powdered in water. Bread Starch, Sugar. It is given in time will prevent spasms. Blass' File Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and pro- truding Filaas. Gips instant relief. One size. 10 oz. (280 g) per case. Any large jar - 1 box, 20 oz. (500 g) per large jar. Ezoma, tetter, barbers' litch, ring- worms, soally ointments and all itching diseases of the skin. Only a limited reef. Price $0c and $1.00 Children's Whooping Cough Syrup 50 Cents and $1.00 OUT PRICES ON PATENT-MEDICINES WOMEN DUEL TO THE DEATH IN FIGHT OVER MAN Florence Skinner is Burned To Death When Rival Throws Lighted Lamp ANTAGONIST CLENCH IN MASS OF FLAMES Both Ablaze Tear At Each Others. Throats In Jealous Rage Florence Skinner, 700 Raborz street, is dead and Millie Williams, in the same address, is in sections condition from second, and third degree burns the result of a fight during which a lamp was thrown setting the clothing of both women on fire. The argument started when the Skinner woman is said to have been infiltrated over attention all over. William Skinner, all parties have been drinking heavily according to the police and were hardly aware of what was happening. William Skinner were rescued from the blazing room. Huds Lamp. From a statement made by the man who was held under heavy bail. Millie Skinner was an oil lamp from the table and hurled it at Florence. Her clothes were ingested but desecrating this she graphed. She was severely burned. In which the two human torches were struggling was also a mass of flames when she graphed. Stregged when she sank and saddened. The women were removed to the University Hospital where Florence succumbed to her burns for four hours at the hospital until she had regained consciousness and her wounds were dressed. She was said to still be in a serious condition late this Spencer Banquet To Be Staged Friday The public testimonial impact to President J. O. Spencer, of Morgan College, and Charles Baldwin, president of the Morgan Trust Company, in the office of the Douglass high school Friday at 9 p.m. Tickets will be available to the public until 7 p.m. at the school Trottman In Cumberland E. B. Trotman principal of Mercury mission, Cumberland, Maryland Sunday, The former vicer, Corp- eration now at work in this city. NOTICE This is to notify the public in general that this organization known as the East End Auxiliary, is in no wise connected with the former Auxiliary which was known by the same name, so far as good and welfare of our organization we take this means of notification, as it is our end-ow to have members of this auxiliary of good moral character. The officers of the Auxiliary are as follows: Lillian Roles, president; B. B. Thaw, vice-president; C. C. White, treasurer; Naomi Trusty, recording secretary; Sarah Hall, financial secretary; Mollie Smith, chaplain; Elena Young, lady-at-arms; Hilda Roles, assistant lady-at-arms; Bertha Mitchell, marshall; Acele Williams, assistant par-shall. All letters or communications will be received at the Auxiliary's place of meeting, 132 S. Beard Street, Ralliere M. ggist e, Md. remedies for 35 Years mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 New Life Tablets For lost method, nervousness, sembla- weakness, mildly embittered, debilita- ness, and impatience—They act as a general system. They work your work when you out system. $1.00 and $2.00. Hot Flushes Women between $40.45, due to change of life, usually suffer with Nitrus Flushes, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Dependency and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Romance. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of nose, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, alopecia. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Boxes. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and pain after meals, heartburn, excessive sweating, indigestion, eating and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extremus nervousness, sleeplessness. Spendere, nervous dyspepsia, headaches, spendere, nervous disorders. Price $2.00 and $2.00. Purifler For . . . Skin . . . Blemishes, orruptions and cracks. Skin bleaching, dermatitis, cape, sarcocele sever, coral, cherry, white skin. Skin bleaching, dermatitis, coral, cherry, white skin. Skin bleaching, dermatitis, coral, cherry, white skin. Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Stomach and Liver Regulator For billionaires, habitual constipation, diarrhea, sick or nervous headaches, constipation, bloody diarrhea, jaundice; sour gaseous breath, jaundice; sour gaseous intestinal troubles. Price $1.00 and $0.00. Gall-Stone Tab' s Symptoms: Sudden habitual constipation, itching, sharp shooting pain in stomach, pasting up around to right shoulder, itching, sharp shooting pain in usually painful area, a yellow urine mark, dark circles. Price $1.00 and $2.00 I have been fitting and selling trustees for the last years. Crutches, Bed and Douchs Pans $2.50 to $14.00 LEUKO Douche Powder Cooling, Cleansing and Healing, Price 40c, 60c, and $1.00. $1,000 RAISED FOR KITTRELL COLLEGE, N. C. Endowment BALTIMORE PLEDGED TO GIVE $8,000 Ex-President John R. Hawkins Here An informal gathering of pastors of the Baltimore conference of the A. M. E. Church at Bethlehem Church, Monday, raised $1,000 for Kittrell College, N. C. Kittrell College recently received a grant of $1,000,000 from B. N. Duke, wealthy North Carolina tobacco magnate. Bishop Albert Johnson of the second Episcopal district, presided. Kittrell is an A. M. E. school supported by churches of Maryland, the District of Columbia, Virginia and North Carolina. Representing the college were President G. A. Edwards and John R. Hewitt, expressive, new financial agent. It was through Mr. Hawkins, life time friend of the Duke family and new financial secretary of the denomination, that the Duke gift was made. Funds contributed by Mr. Duke will go toward the placing of a new chapel building, science hall, dormitory and library building with probably a gymnasium. Fifteen acres land addition-on-bought. In order to get the college in Class A. according to Mr. Hawkins, it is necessary to have 16 full time professors with masters degree library of 100,000 books, science hall of 100,000 of college grade registered and an endowment fund of $25,000 invested at four per cent. Toward this endowment fund Mr. Duke gave $125,000. The remaining $125,000 is to be raised by the trustees. Virginia and North Carolina pastors subscribed $7,000 in a recent meeting. Baltimore conference pastors subscribed $8,000. One thousand dollars in cush was raised at the partial list of those who paid in Monday is as follows: William B. Blaner, $5; E. T. Addison, $10; P. J. Jordan, $100; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, $100; H. Steptheau, $10; S. Collins, C. Cristfield, $50; C. E. Stewart, $100; Ernest Lyons, $25; H. A. Handy, $20; E. N. Williams, Catonsville, $5; J. A. Briscoe, $10; Bladensburg, $5; J. A. Briscoe, $10; H. T. Walden, $25; J. H. Baker, $10; W. H. Chew, Galena, Md., $25; W. H. Manokoo, $25; William H. Thomas, $25; Thunders Copeland, $25; Frederick Douglass, $20; Moses S. Parks, $5, Lewis David, $100; H. R. Whittington, $25; J. H. Johnson, Washington, $25. Following the meeting, pastors and visitors were bequeaths of Beth Church luncheon in the Sunday room. The pastor, C. H. Steptheau and Mrs. Steptheau, acted as host and hostess and a committee of women of the church served the dinner. Both Principal Edwards and Mr. Barkins spoke enthusiastically after the luncheon of the response of the Baltimore conference to the gift. Mr. Duke's generosity, they said, is a challenge to the church. The funds that he has given to the church turned over to college officials to be handed out by the solely in carryout his wishes. "The confidence Mr. Duke has placed in us," they said, "has been duplicated in every section in this Episcopal District where the churches have rallied in effort to raise the amount. "Twenty-three thousand dollars of the $125,000 needed has already been subscribed. The outlook is that in another year new buildings will be erected and the Class A college, in a $1,000,000 plant, will make a markings of a satisfactory endowment." Mr. Hawkins and President Edwards motored over from Washington accompanied by George Robinson and J. H. J. Johnson, secretary of the A. M. E. Church extern Dr. Bragg In Virginia Dr. George P. E. Bragg, rector of St. James P. E. Church, was the speaker at the third national conference held at Lawrenville, Va., this week. BIG MEN'S DAY AT TRINITY CHURCH Trinity A. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. H. Thomas, pastor, plans the biggest celebration of Chen's Sunday, in the history of the Church. Theief he headed by Leonard Quinn, chairman, will march in a body at the evening service. Walter H. Banks will preside at the morning service when B. W. Arnett, of Philadelphia, will be the speaker. In the afternoon service H. R. Whittington will preside. Speakers include Dr. F. M. Wood, George W. F. McMechen and Llewellyn Wilson. Prof. Joshua Maxwell will preside at the night session when Dr. Emph. J. Spoer will speak on "The Life of Abraham Lincoln." THE PENN PHOTO STUDIO has styles and prices to suit all. Have a good picture made of yourself today. Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY tices Lesson New Orleans Ready For Bishops NEW ORLEANS, LA.—The mid- winter council of the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church for the United States, Africa, the West Indies, and South America opens here February 18th. Among the subjects to be discussed are interracial good will; better rural schools for the Negro in the south as a means of stemming Negro immigration to the best method of addressing the cause of racial segregation and the Million Dollar emergency drive for racial uplift and other kindred subjects. Bishop H. B. Parks, of California will preside. ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH FOR SALE ST. JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH FOR SALE Officers Negotiating To Buy Harlem Park Church On Gilmor Street Another church transaction is about to be consummated in the change of the St. John A. M. E. Church on Lexington, near Pine street to the Harlem Park church to the 600 block of Gilmor street, if present negotiations go through. The St. John congregation has placed the present property up for sale and efforts are being made to take over the Gilmor street edifice as soon as possible, according to Daniel Brown, a trustee of the church. Want $50,000 Although it could not be learned jus what price is to be paid for the Gilmor street property, it was found that a $40,000 loan is in the hands of the St. John congregation wants $50,000 for their present property. The Harlem Park church is said to be in bad repairs, having been gutted at one time by fire. A part of the roof was completely destroyed. It also developed that some opposition to the change is being registered by members although the pastor, the Rev. M. Monko favors the change. Wilford W. Allen is holding the real estate end of the matter. DR. R. W. JEFFERSON BURIED TUESDAY Pastor Of Leadenhall Street Baptist Church Died Suddenly The Leadenhall Baptist Church was moved to its Tuesday when relatives and friends of the late Rev. R. W. Jefferson, its pastor, gathered to pay their last respects in a funeral service in which a large number of ministers and organizations participated. The funeral burning at 10:10 o'clock from parachute which came as a sudden shock to many of his friends. The funeral services were conducted by brother ministers of the Rev. R. W. Jefferson of the Ebon Baptist church, acting master of ceremonies. Other ministers taking active part in the services included the Revs. David E. Over, G. A. Crawley, A. J. Green, Luke E. Reynolds, D. G. Mack, Beanie Elliott, D. G. Mack, Dr. Grimes of Washington. Eulogies were given by the Revs J. W. Garnett and Thomas Reed Statements from official boards of the church were made by Truly Hatchett and Deacon A. G. Green The musical was furnished by the choir. Long Service The Rev. R. W. Jefferson, who at the time of his death was president of the Baltimore Baptist Ministers Meeting and prominent in state and national councils of the Baptist denomination, was born in Essex County, Va. 49 years ago, and had beer of leadenhall Baptist church for seven hours. In an are three children a wife, sister and three brothers His body was laid to rest Tuesday in Mt. Auburn cemetery. REV. A. B. CALLIS BURIED SATURDAY With hosts of his friends and ministerial colleagues in attendance, the funeral services of the Rev. Augustus B. Callis, veteran Baptist minister, was held at St. Paul's Church, 10 p.m., Saturday. Following the funeral the body was laid to rest in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Several ministers officiated at the funeral services with the Rev. Beale Elliott acting as minister, among others, who were the Reverends J. Payne, Simon Williamson, Ernest Lyon, W. J. Winston, S. J. Edwards and George F. Bregg. Get Education Rev. Callis was born in Matthews County, Virginia, in 1854, and learned to read in a Quaker school at Yorktown in 1864. Coming to Baltimore in 1869, he attended night school at the First Colored Baptist Church, which was then Thomas street, and also an aunt the Douglass Institute in Lexington street, audited by Wayland Baptist Seminary in Washington, D. C. Veteran aPstor Entering the ministry in 1855, he served as pastor to the High street Baptist church of Petersburg. Virginia; held pastorship at Orange and Mndison. Virginia; served as pastor to the Macedonia Baptist church of this city for nine years, during which time he succeeded in building an edifice for the congregation retired from the ministry from the pastorateship of the Laurens Street Baptist Church having served as a pastor for 50 years. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Ellia_Callis, whom he married in 1873; two daughters, Miss Mattie C. Callis, and Mrs. A. R. Duncan; a son, James A. B. Caitlin; a teacher in the Doughty High school; one sister, a brother, two grandsons and a number of nieces and nephews. --- [Picture of a man in a suit with a tie]. WASHINGTON.—Howard Trustee Board in semi-annual session Tuesday of last week voted an engraved testimonial to the Rev. Francis J. Grimke who retired after 40 years membership on the board. In the absence of Dr. Charles R. Brown, President of the Board, Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, Professor of History, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, presided. Student Enrollment at Howard Student enrollment was reported as follows: College Departments: College of Liberal Arts, Education and Applied Science, 1,020; Evening Classes, 112; Music, 54; making a total in the college department of 136 students. Professional Schools: School of Medicine, 227; Dentistry, 97; Pharmacy, 68; Law, 88; Religion, 235; making a total in the Professional Schools of 715 students. A recommendation to extend the term of the Board of Athletic Control for a period of three years, was adopted. Helen Handy Buried Miss Helen Handy, granddaughter of the late John Bishop John A. Hands and a teacher in the public schools was buried here last week. Bishop Tucker Confirma Bishop Tucker confirmed a class of five at St. James P. E. Church Annapolis Md. He was assisted by the Rev. George F. Bragg. It was the last confirmation of the Rev Gustav Caution, vicar, who leave March 1st for his new work in Charleston, S. C. Rev. J. M. McCoy III The Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is seriously ill at his home, 1124 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. McCoy was taken with a nervous breakdown three weeks ago and is now attended by two doctors and a nurse. Men's Day at Trinity A. M. E. Church DR. B. W. ARNETT Late Chaplaim, Spanish American War will preach at 11 o'clock Addresse by Prof. W. L. Wilson, son, Hon. Geo. W. F. McMechen and Prof. F. M. Wood at 3 p. m. Dr. EMMETT J. SCOTT Of Howard University Late Assistant Secretary of War will speak at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "ABRAHAM LINCOLN" Music by the Frederick Douglass Glee Club WATERS A. M. Aisquith Street Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister Rev. M. H. Davis, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRIARY 14th 11 A. M.-Special session by the pastor. 2:20 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Milburn Bell, Supt. 3:00 P. M.-Special Service, Rev. C. Edw. Browne, His choir and congregation. 8:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League, Program conducted by Mr. Elmer Thomas. Mrs. Emma Stanley, president. 8 P. M.-Sacred Concert, "The Prodigal Son." Special Church Conference, Thursday, 8 P. M., February 11th. Class meeting, Sunday evening, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Prayer meeting, Thursday nights. The Official Board, Choir Rehearsal and Boys' Training Class, Friday nights. FENTION - The Fourth Quarterly Love Feast, Monday, 8 P. M. February 16th. A cordial welcome to our Religious Services. Strangers and Community especially welcome, J. F. Waters, Secretary. 3:00 P. M.-Special Service. Rev. C. Edw. Browne. His chair and congregation. 4:00 A. C. F. League. conducted by Mr. Elmer Thom- 8:00 P. M.-A. C. E. League. Program conducted by Mr. Elmer Thomas. Mrs. Emma Stanley, president. 8 P. M.-Sacred Concert. "The Prodigal Son." Special Church Conference. Thursday. 8 P. M.-February 11th. Camping/Sunday evenings, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Prayer meeting. Thursday. nights. The Official Board, Choir Rehearsal and Boy's Training Class. Friday nights. ATTENTION—The Fourth Quarterly Love Feast, Monday. 8 P. M.-February 15th. A cordial welcome to our Religious Services. Strangers and Community especially welcome. J. F. Waters, Secretary. PARKS ST. PETER CLUB PRESENT Their First "Music Sunday, February 14, 1926, AT 4 Accompanist, Mr. William Parrott St. John A. I. Lexington St. 10 A. M.—Bible Class, Teacher R. 11 A. M.—Music with the master, S. 230 P. M.—Punday School, O. G. 2 P. M.—We worship with Metropolis 8 P. M.—Special program by the J. Ushers, Mrs. Mary Watkins, pres- 1 A. M. and P. M.—Sunday—Clas- Wednesday and Thursday—Class meet- H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretary Ushers, Mrs. Mary Watkins, president. 7 A. M. and 4 P. M., Sunday-Class meetings. $ P. M., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday-Class meetings. Friday, $ P. M., P-oyer meeting H. W. Ebb and Samuel Carroll, Secretaries, Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Minister. Corner Linden Avenue and Biddle Street Sunday, February 14 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th by REV. M. J. KEY, A. B., LL. D. REV. KEY HAS RECENTLY RETURNED FROM THE HOLY LAND under the auspices of The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weeklv HARRISBURG, PA.—The church is the most essential institution for reaching colored people declared Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary on the Race Relations Commission Federal Council of Churches at an inter-racial meeting held here recently. Said Dr. Haynes: "There are over 5,000,000 Negro church embers in the United States of every 10 of them belong to an independent Negro denomination financed and controlled by themselves. They own over $50,000,000 worth of church property." Miss Lucy D. Slowe To Speak At Trinity Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard University will be the speaker at the Douglass Day celebration which will be held at Trinity A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon. February 29 will be held at the musucles of the Maryland Federation of Colored Women. Helen Handy Buried Miss Helen Handy, granddaughter of the late Bishop John A. Handy and a teacher in the public schools was buried here last week. Bishop Tucker Confirms Bishop Tucker confirmed a class of five at St. James P. E. Church, Annapolis Md. He was assisted by the Rev. George F. Bragg. It was the last confirmation of the Rev. Gustav Caution, vicar, who leaves March 1st for his new work in Charleston, S. C. Rev. J. M. McCoy Ill The Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, is seriously ill at his home, 1124 Pennsylvania avenue. Rev. McCoy was taken with a nervous brown breast three weeks ago and is now attended by two doctors, a, nurse. DR EMMETT J. SCOTT A. M. E. CHURCH 9th Street, near Orleans Parsonage, 427 Alsquith Street DAY, FEBRUARY 14th by the pastor. L. M. Millburn Bell, Sunt. Joe. Rev. C. Edw. Browne, His chair and que. Program conducted by Mr. Elmer Thom- president. "The Prodigial Son." E. Thursday, $ P. M. February 11th. Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday sunday, nights. Rehearsal and Boys' Training Class, Friday 9th Quarterly Love Feast, Monday, $ P. M. Welcome to our Religious Services. Strangers Welcome, J. F. Waters, Secretary. Bethel A. M. E. Church Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale St. 11 A. M.—BISHOP W. SAMP- SON BROOKS, D. D. TUESDAY, FEB. 16th—Atlantic City Fashion Show and Mid-Winter Picnic. Living models. Styles plus clothes. February 18-27. Admission 5c. Season ticket. 5c special attractions each night. All are welcome. A cordial greeting, a cheering message await you. DR. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU, D. D. CLAVER'S CHOIR PRESENTS Musical Hour" Program 1926, at St. Peter Claver's Church AT 4 P. M. rott Director, Mr. James A. Corberry A. M. E. Church Boston Street, near Pine Author, R. H. Briscoe. Histor. Subject, "Perfect Peace." O. G. Jones, Sept. Metropolitan M. E. Church. The States Social, under the auspices of Lady president. Day-Class meetings, S. P. M., Monday, Tuesday, ss meetings. Friday, S. P. M.-Prayer meeting. Secretaries: Rev. W. H. Minokoo, Minister. --- Among Churches THE WILLIAM COATT M. E. CHURCH ORCHESTER Will attend the church, Will will attend indefinitely for repairs, due to damage by fire December 14, the congregation will worship in the Lecture Hall. METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH The general public is invited to help us, R. F. COATES. Pastor BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Pennsylvania Avenue, near Dilphin Street Rev. J. W. McLoy, D. D. Pastor Preaching at 11 A. M. and M. ALL ARE WELCOME. ERGENEZER A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. H. E. Walden, Pastor Rev. 18 W. Montgomery St. Sunday Morning--Class, 8 to 10:30 8:00 P. M.--Presching. 2:00 P. M.--Sunday school. 6:00 P. M.--C. E. League. Classroom, Tuesday and Thursday nights, 8 o'clock Oc. board and Prayer Meeting Friday night, 8 o'clock UNIVERSAL BAPSTEST CHURCH 814 Phuree Street J. T. Taylor, Pastor 11:00 A. M.--Presching. 8:00 P. M.--Presching and Test. Service every day except Monday and Sat. W. Montgomery St. Class 8 to 1300 M. Presciching. M. Presciching. E. Lague. Sunday and Tuesday clock. Prayer Meeting Friday clock. BAPTIST CHURCH Pierce Street Taylor Prayer Pastoring. Bingham Test. except Monday and Sat. NELSON MEMOR 1902 M. Rev. Elizabeth 12:00 A.M. - Sunday 2:00 P.M. - Presciching 8:00 P.M. - Presciching PAXNE MEMORIA Laurens and Thursday - Presciching 1822 N. 7:00 A.M. - Prayer ALL ARE WELCOME. Elsbor Street P.O. Box 11, W. Kennett, Pastor 5:00 A. M.-Reed, Wendland Jones. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Higgins, Spiritual Test and Divine Healing. GILLIN M. E. CHURCH Stockton Street, near Baltimore 5:00 A. M.-Reed, F. K. H. 12:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon, Rev. J. S. Carroll, Disc. Superintendent. Monday: On Sunday Class. Friday: Pragrant Meeting. REV. C. B. BISHOP, Pastor. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH 5:00 A. M.-Class Meeting 6:00 A. M.-Class Meeting 10:00 A. M.-Men's Bible Class. 12:30 P. M.-Holy Communion and Sermon by Pastor. 5:00 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.-Cannanites' Union Experience Meeting. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League. James Flond, President. 5:00 P. M.-Order of St. Lakes Sermon by A. M. E. Conference, former pastor of Allen A. M. E. Church. 3:45 P. M.-Prescott by Rev. E. S. Lyan, of Ames' M. E. Church, also chair and congratee. 6:30 P. M.-Prescott, League. 8:30 P. M.-Prescott. Tuesday, P. M.-Pancake Supper, tickets见 CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Church Street David Charles S. Briggs, Pasfor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church- Miss Stanley, Superintendent. 11:00 A. M.-Prescott League- Mr. Goldsborough, Superintendent. 6:00 P. M.-Prescott, League. 8:00 P. M.-Regular Service. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH and Streets 9:30 A. M.-Class Meeting. 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, Pastor. 12:00 A. M.-School. 3:00 P. M.-We worship at Water's A. M. E. Church. 5:00 P. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. REV. C. EDWARD BROWN, Pastor. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Lexington and Carlton Streets 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor, subject: THE HEAVENLY VISION. 2:30 P. M.-Prescott, League. 3:00 P. M.-The pastor, chair and congratee of Whatnot M. E. Church will worship with us and Daughters of Confraternity. We cordially invite you to come and worship with us. ARTHUR STANSHURT, Director, HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY Superintendent, WM. I. BUTTLER, C. E. L. Monday, February 11th, Allen Church will be at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mr. Charles T. Stewart, Supt. 5:00 P. M. - Epworth League Special Program. 8:00 P. M. - Sewerd Cintata. "The Way to the Poison City" presented by Silver Springs Literary for the Cahers, Liberal Athletic Association. EDWARD S. DIXON, Recd. Sd. RALLY RALLY Grand United Out 'A 'Sharp St. M. E. Church, S EDWARD S. DIXON, Recd. SSC. RALLY RALLY and United Order Odd —AT— t. M. E. Church, Sunday, February RALLY RALLY RALLY Grand United Order Odd Fellows —AT— Under the Auspices of the Households of Baltimore City At which time every Patriarch and Past Grand Master, all Lodges and Households, members and friends are earnestly urged to be present. Special sermon by REV. DR. DAVID OVER Pastor of Union Baptist Church We are putting forth this effort to help the New Hall Association. We are asking every member and friend of the Order to contribute $1.00. $3,000.00 is our goal. Will you help. We make this appeal in order that we will be in readiness for the dedication of our New Hall. S. Jeanette Green, P. M. N. G., Pres.; Jennie Mason, P. M. N. T., Vice-Pres Sarah Anderson, P. M. N. G., Pres.; Willie John Moore, P. M. N. G., F. Secty; Rev. Hesekiah Brown, Grand Master; Samuel Garrett, Pres., Ne Hall Asso.; William Booker, Secy. SPECIAL MUSIC putting forth this effort to help the ion. We are asking every member Order to contribute $1.00. $3.00 Will you help. make this appeal in order that we wors for the dedication of our New Green, P. M. N. G., Press; Jonnie Mason, P. M. Mason, P. M. N. G., Press; Wilhelmina Moore, Hesekiah Brown, Grand Master; Samuel G. Hall Asso.; William Booker, Sect. SPECIAL MUSIC We are putting forth this effort to help the New Hall Association. We are asking every member and friend of the Order to contribute $1.00. $3,000.00 is our goal. Will you help. We make this appeal in order that we will be in readiness for the dedication of our New Hall. S. Jeanette Green, P. M. N. G., Pres.; Jennie Mason, P. M. N. G., Vice-Pres.; Sarah Anderson, P. M. N. G., Treas.; Wilhelmina Moore, P. M. N. G., R. Secty; Rev. Hesekiah Brown, Grand Master; Samuel Garrett, Pres.; New Hall Asso.; William Booker, Secty. SPECIAL MUSIC Monday, February 15th—First Membership Meeting in 1926—Big WAFFLE SUPPER. Friday, Feb. 19th—BIG RECITAL—8 p. m. MR. RALPH E. BANKS, Our Greatest Bartitons of NEW YORK CITY, will appear at 1112 MADISON AVENUE. UNION VIEW SCHOPHRASTRA will play. Mr. James A. Young, Director Tickets for the Concert, 50 Cents LADIES' AUXILIARY and the MOTHERS' CLUB PROMOTING the FESTIVAL Among Churches NELSON MEMORIAL, HOLY TEMPLE 11:00 A.M. McCullough Street Rev. Kildare, Pastor 11:00 A.M. A. M. Preaching and Test 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School 8:00 P.M. P.-Preaching, followed by Spiritual Test Tuesday--Healing and Test, Thursday--Preaching and Test. PAXNE MEMORIAL, A. M. E. CHURCH Lincoln and A. M. Preaching and Test Row 1, A. M. Bridges, Pastor 1822 N. Collohue Street 7:00 A.M. M.-Prayer and Song Groups, 10:00 A.M. Bible Class 10:00 A.M. Bible Class 11:00 A.M. Maxwell, Instructor, 11:00 A.M. Sermon by the Pastor, subject: "Bearing the Cross and Following the Cross" 2:30 P.M. M.-Sunday School, Allen's Day Program--J. Edw. Neal, Superintendent. 6:00 P.M. C.-Class, William Crimson, 6:00 P.M. A. C. E. Leake, Special Allen's Day Program by the Pastor. 8:00 P.M. H. Haughton, President. ALL ARE WELCOME. MT. HOPE PREWILL BAPTIST CHURCH 20th.街 between Marshland and St. K. Bishop, Pastor 11:00 A. M., Sunday, preaching by the pastor, subject: "After the Ball is Over." W. M. C. WATKINS, Cleck. MT. VERSON BAPTIST CHURCH Preaching morning and night, then Communion by W. F. Dickinson, pastor. PHILGIRLS FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH W. FALRIMA Ave., near Fremont Ave. There will ill, meeting meeting stalls, night. February from 10:30 p.m. until Sunday 12 p.m. 12:00 P. M.-Saturday, Preaching, Ree, Bond, M. Auxes 12:00 P. Monday, Preaching, Ree, Robert All bands are invited. Silver Offering. KEY. JAS. JOHNSON, Pastor. St. John A. C. E. League The Palm Sunday in Jerusalem and the Words of Christ, was demonstrated Sunday, February 10 at St. John A. C. E. League by Mary M. Pearl Thompson, the president of the Epworth League, M. E. Church of Charles Town, W. E. MRS. SEDONIA HARRIDAY. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Corner Linden Ave and Biddle Street HES'N DAY 11:00 A. M.-Shrimpin, Dr. B. W. Arrest, of Philadelphia. 3:00 P. M.-Addresses by Prof. W. L. Wili- son, Dr. B. F. McPecken and Dr. M. Wood 7:26 F. X.—Address, "Albranian Lincoln," D. Emmett J., Scott, W. Washington, D. E. Dr. Carter Woodson Speaks Here Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the National Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was history week speaker at Dougass High School at 3:30 p. m. Thursday. Money For Missions STEUBENVILLE, O.—"The money we raised by selling liquor went to the missionary fund "of our church." Mary Mary Jones testified when arraigned in court Thursday on the charge of selling whiskey. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" will appear at John Wesley M. E. Church Sunday Eve, Feb. 14th, at 7:30 o'clock Sharp and Montgomery St. PETTENNEL SILVER OFFERING Mrs. ayan Coleman, directress; Mr. W. E. Cornish, chairman; Rev. R. W. S. Thomas, pastor. RALLY RALLY Order Odd Fellows T— Sunday, February 14, 1926 to help the New Hall giving member and friend $1.00. $3,000.00 is our order that we will be in of our New Hall. Jennie Mason, P. M. N. G., Vice-Pres. R. Holmhain Moore, P. M. N. G., R. Master; Samuel Garrett, Pres., New Booker, Secy. MUSIC ```markdown ``` E Text Week "The Lord is my Shepherd 23:1. This says Mrs. Mary Camper, a te what is her favorite chapter in the B expressed impresses me. she says. WEEKLY This says Mrs. Mary Camper, a teacher in the public schools, begins what is her favorite chapter in the Bible. The beauty and endurance expressed impresses me, she says. WEEKLY SERMON THE NEED OF NEEDS TEXT: "The Lord make you to another, and towards all men."—INC This is a time of increase and rivalry. In Europe, the war checked to poverty. America was for a degree affected. All that, however, knowledge, skill, wealth, power, and democratically distributed; such Let it not be supposed the love crease in the heart, enormously. It is still true that manless thousands mourn, but it is also and affection for man has wrought fort the sorrowing, heal the slick, rant and seek and save the lost. Love's record of long established righted unselfish sacrificial benevolent wasted lives all over the world. Democracy, educational entitlement. Institutions for healing, for religion and soul culture; all these and love. The Church of Jesus Christ also To bring about the union of his d which alone can issue as our Lord, s required, that we increase and about toward all men. Love will make all loyal and loving hearted vital to the sage. This sermon was supplied by the Mt. Olvet Christian Church, B TEXT: "The Lord make you to increase and abound in love towards another, and towards all men."—Isei Thes. 3: 12. This is a time of increase and abundance, especially in our own country. In Europe, the war checked this trend and hurried the peoples back to poverty. America was for a while similarly, though much lesser indeed. All of this, however, represents more knowledge, skill, health power, more quantity and more generously and democratically distributed; such is the trend of age. Let it not be supposed that love has failed to increase along with increase in knowledge and the rest. Men's love for man has increased enormously. It is still true that man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn, but it is also true that man's sympathy compassions and affection for man has wrought and now works marvelously, and the indulgence, relief the indulgence, educate the ignorant and seek and save the lost. Love's record of long established evils endangered entrenched wrongs, righted unselfish sacrificial benevolence, building up waste places and wasted lives all over the world, is one of which we need not be ashamed. Liberty, democracy educational enterprises are open to rich and poor alike. Institutions for healing, for social service of every sort, for evangelism and soul culture; all these are both monuments and workshops of love. The Church of Jesus Christ alone maintains an unChristian division. To bring about the union of his disciples for which Jesus prayed and which alone can be Lord so sent in a converted world, one thing is required: we increase and abound in love one toward another and toward all men. Love will make all Christians one and that without disdainly to anything vital to the gospel of God. This sermon was supplied by the Rev. Edward S. Young, pastor of the Mr. Olive, Christian Church, Baltimore. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage chil- dren to look up and memorize the Bible Answers it will prove &quot;pictorial heritage to them in after years.&quot; SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Sunday, February 14th: JESUS, THE GOOD SHEEPHERD: John 10: 1-30 the sheepfold, but climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber. But the sheepfold is of a rogue, the sheepfold of a rogue. To him the porter openeth, and the sheep hear his voice; and he calleth his own sheep by name, and leadeth them out. His own sheep, he goeth before them, and the sheep follow him, for they know his voice. And a stranger will they not follow the sheepfold, or for they not the voice of stringers. I am the good shepherd, and know my shepherd giveth his life for the sheep. But he that is a hireling, and the sheepfold are not, seeth the wolf coming, and leaveeth the sheep, and fleeeth; and the wolf catcheth them, and scattereth the sheep. He is a hireling, and careth not for the sheep. I am the good shepherd, and know my sheep, and am known of mine. As the Pastor knoweth me, even so know I my sheep, and I lay down my life for the sheep. Golden Text: I am the good shepherd; the good shepherd is down his life I am shepherd: John 10: 11. Devotional Reading: Psalm 21. The Applicative: The Good Shepherd and His Shepherd. Lesson Material: John 10: 1-5; 11-6 Memory Verse: I am the good shepherd—John 10: 11; Junior Tonic: Jesus, the Good Shep- Junior Topic: Jesus, the Good Shepherd. Lesson Material: John 10: 1-5, 11-16. Mission: John 10: 11. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The good Shepherd Docs for His Shepherd. Topic for Young People and Adults: Senior C. E. Prayer Meeting Topics: What Is Faith and What Does It Do for Us?—Heb. 11: 1-9. What Is Faith and What Does It Do for Us?—Heb. 11: 1-9. What Is Faith and What Does It Do for Us?—Heb. 11: 1-9. Senior Topic: Many Sheep But One Shepherd: John 10: 1-5, 11-16. Mission: John 10: 11. Senior Topic: Many Sheep But One Shepherd: John 10: 11. Mission: John 10: 11. Bible Thot Today THE WAY OF FREEDOM—Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.—John 8: 32. Madison Street Press COMMUNION Madison Street, C. 11 A. M.—MEDITATION DEEMER LIVETH." 3 P. M.—Sunday School a MEET ME AROUND Rev. W. W. Wall Illustrated Lecture, S 7th DAY ADVE Corner of Freemont a SUB. "THE HORN SPEAKER" GOOD MUSIC AND I 11 A. M.—MEDITATION: "I KNOW THAT MY RE- DEEMER LIVETH." ```markdown ``` Opening Chorus—Negro National Anthem ..... The Club Prayer ..... The Pastor (A) Serenity and Low ..... The Club (B) The Trumpeter ..... The Club Tenor Solo ..... Mr. Andrew Wicks Quartette—The Comforter ..... Messrs. Scott, Mason, Young and Thomas Tenor Solo ..... Mr. Bernard Young Friend of Mine ..... The Club Declaration ..... Mr. C. Theo, Thomas The Prodigial and the Song ..... The Club To Have a Wicked Bar ..... The Club 11 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor to the Circle. $1,000 march after sermon. $ P. M.-Sermon by Rev. C. H. Steepleup of Bethel A. M. E. Church. Choir and congregation will worship with the pastor of John W. Church in various organizations, Mrs. Annie K. Jones, Pres.; C. D. Corsage, Secy.; Rev. H. E. Walden, pastor. Baltimore, Md. --- Page Seventeen For To-day kly Sermon I shall not want."—Psalms teacher in the public schools, begins ible. The beauty and endurance SERMON increase and abound in love towards thees. 3: 12. boundance, especially in our own coun- tries and hurled the peoples back while similarly, though much lesser represents a passing phase. More often quantity and more generously is the trend of age. His failed to increase along with in- man's love for man has increased man's inhumanity to man makes count- true that man's sympathy compassion, and now works marvelously to con- flict the indigent, educate the lig- ed evils eradicated entrenched wrongs, ence, building up waste places and of which we need not be ashamed. perfumes are open to rich and poor social service of every sort, for evan- e both monuments and workshops of he maintains an unChristian division. disciples for which Jesus prayed and law in a converted world, one thing is and in love one toward another and Christians one and that without disgal of God. the Rev. Edward S. Young, pastor of Edinburgh. 'Y' SCHOOL COMMITTEE HOLDS MEETING The Summer School committee that has charge of the Chesapeake Summer School for training Y. M. C. A. workers of our group met at Draud Hill Avenue Branch building Friday, February 4 at 1 p.m. The committee is composed of S. S. Booker, Executive Secretary of the local "Y", R. P. Hamlin of the National staff, Dr. C. H. Tobias, head of the colored work in the U. S., and C. C. Johnson, executive secretary of the Washington "Y" The Summer School will meet at the Manual Training and Industrial School for youth at Bordentown, N. J., July 6-21, 1926. Mr. S. Booker was selected director of the school for the third consecutive year. The school is one of the standard schools for "Y" workers and its past history shows that every worker in the movement today has gotten most of his Y. M. C. A. training at this summer school. A strong faculty was selected and more than 25 outstanding men were listed as lecturers for this year. The second laymen's conference will be held at Bordentown on July 6, 1926, just one day before the opening of the Summer school. This conference of laymen is a new movement and it met with great success last year. Dr. J. E. Morland is head of this conference for this year and the management looks forward to seeing 150 men, from committees, directors, and members of the various associations of the Eastern region. The Summer School association contemplates holding a model Boys' camp under the personal direction of the boys' work department. It will prove a revelation. It will be an opportunity to work the workers with boys by actual experience. Dr. Brigg To Speak: "Great Characters who Were Born in the Month of February" will be the subject of Dr. George P. Brigg before the A. M. F. Ministers' Meeting Monday. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN SABBATH Near Park Avenue N: "I KNOW THAT MY RE- and Bible Class. THE LORD'S TABLE Pier, D. D., Pastor Sunday Night, Feb. 14 ATT. UNTIST CHURCH Ave., and Dolphin St. JECT: "ING GREAT WORDS" ILLUSTRATED SONGS 一 Business and Industry A Weekly Review Of Labor and Business Conducted by William N. Jones I have the innest grey hearse in the city. Limousines for all occasions from my own garage. Country work. Calvert Co., Md., work a specialty Business and A Weekly Review Of Conducted by COST ONE CENT TO COOK HER BREAKFAST Lauren St. Housewife Finds Economy In Gas Regulation MANY APPLIANCES HELP HOUSEKEEPER Fireless Cooker Said To Add To Efficiency Of Cooking Outfit It costs her less than one cent to cook breakfast of cereal, eggs, coffee and toast, according to the calculations of Mrs. Minnie Lewis, 1703 Laurens street, who the suggestion of the APROAMERICAN, she told a reporter this week. Mrs. Lewis admitted she stopped figuring early when her figures got too high because the one cent mark, but she feels that she has a working idea of what is happening on her meter did when she lights the gas. She also knows that if you carry 100 mugs and the lid she will have to gas the man eight cents and a little more. Mrs. Lewis also knows that after she has used it, it might feel the 65 cents it costs her only 65 cents per thousand and she can afford to use gas for purposes she could not the first month. Many Appliances In the case of electric power and electric power many appliances have come into use which not only add to the convenience, but the economy of the house keeping. Electric ironing has come to be common in many cities where houses are not in use. It is not only cheaper than any other fuel for this purpose but more convenient and comfortable. The 500 watt electric iron costs about four hours to burn. Small meters for sewing machines costs about five cents per hour as do electricians. Slightly increased power costs from eight to 15 cents per hour, but the saving here is apparent when it is realized that a fairly good sized wash can be roughdried in less than two hours. Another appliance that is coming to the market is the fireless cooker. There are many edible, including many of the vegetables and meats which will cook properly if kept at a temperature of 150 degrees Celsius. The principle upon which the fireless coker works is to use heat until this point is reached and hold it in a receptacle without further use of fire. By making a vacuum between the outer and inner lining of the appliance or using some medium which will not conduct heat. If for instance such a receptacle contains a vegetable with a thick skin, point the use of 10 minutes of gas, it can be kept going an hour without further cost. Economics Suggested The gas company suggests the following rules to reduce the costs of gas to consumers and insure strictness. Don't use the giant burner on your range when a smaller burner will do. Don't light burners on your range until you have food all ready to go on the fire. Don't allow a burner to remain lighted without being in use. Don't purchase from strangers so- called gas saving devices without finding your company whether they are of value. Don't use the gas oven to heat the kitchen. Don't use the gas oven to heat the kitchen. EDWARD A Brooks Funeral Director Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousine 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361 nd Industry AMC Labor and Business William N. Jones With 12,000 vacant homes reported in Baltimore and its suburbs, reulters here live in houses that have a consequent improvement in housing conditions and standards of living. The "for rent" and "for sale" markets are in any part of the city, and the recent rapid acquisition of homes in the Northwest section is attributed to the housing expansion throughout the city. See Prices Fall A noticeable aspect of the housing situation is the gradual fall in prices. There is no doubt but that the housing market has been by the war has long since reached its peak and is now falling to normal levels. No one expects however that the housing levels, for housing, like the general cost of living, is governed by the relative value of money and the rise in the standards of living, and always be above the pre-level. Some idea of the deflation may be judged by a recent sale of a house in the last week of March, a sale week for $2,300, just one year ago the owner wanted $3,500. Auction sales during the last few weeks show an unmistakable downward trend in the prices of houses. Still High. One of the discouraging factors, however, as it affects the laboring class as home buyers, is the excessive costs of financheries homes. Despite the increase in the prices, 1st, 2nd and even 3rd mortgages on the market, as shown by numerous advertisements and investigations in money loaning circles, and despite the case with the cost of financing is still high. Some idea of financing home buying may be judged from a recent CHICAGO, Feb. 11 — James 16, Newsome, age 76, the oldest Pullman porter in the country, is dead after a collision that killed more than 6,000,000 miles on Pullman cars since he entered the company's service on September 10, 1870, and no complaint was ever filed against him, according to Pullman officials. "My mother taught me never to quarrel with a fool, but to humon him. Newsome often said. He called me "That's what I do. I study my man and I know him," he frequently declared. "James Newsome travelled between Chicago and Denver in early days. Once his train was stopped by a herd of buffalos for 30 minutes. Another time the train was attacked BIRINGGOLD Successor Clerk And Embalmer and courteous service possible to hire for all occasions Street, near Gold Never Closed. T A. ELLIOTT Press And Embalmer business not in partnership, with anyone immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough St. STREET, 200 DRUID HILL AVENUE REALS A SPECIALTY TOADVIN Artician 1027 Druid Hill Ave. 16 Greenwillow St. Corner in the city. Limousines town garage. Country work. Work a specialty E H. HOLLAND George H. Holland BESS AND EMBALMER Ins Open Day and Night Hill Avenue Adison- 0692 FOUR II One Woman Decrees Through Bond, four voice were of Belling Mt. Loe Mechen st. man. 1004 George street. W. Lafay, Henry. from Mrs. N. Charles street, from Washington Victory CHICAGA comunal sessi that insure the compu Total re y owned $100,000. During was incur Buffalo Bill Gives Him $100 Tip His largest tip was given him by the late Buffalo Bill. It was a $100 Newswise who has to have retired on March 1 next. Ordiginally the Pall- bearer, he was the age of 70, but because of many requests of patrons a special order from the president of the company was given to him. For a number of years he travelled on the Chicago and Alton Railway between Chicago and Spring field and between Chicago and St. FOUR GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT One Woman Mid Three Men Get Decrees Through Attorney Bund Through their attorney, Roy S. Bond, four decrees of absolute decrees in Circuit Court of Baltimore City today. Those freed were: *Mrs. Lottie Prettyman, 511 Me- mechen street, from Samuel Prettyman, 1004 McCulloch street. *Mrs. Robert Prettyman, 1314 Division street, from Mrs. Rose Bassley, 1415 W. Lafayette Avenue. *Henry, Stokes, 2726 Fox street, from Mrs. Elenon, Stokes, Newark, N. C. *Charles Johnson, 711 Cumberland street, from Mrs. Elenon Johnson, Washington, D. C. Victory Life Ins. $2,200,000 CHICAGO.-Victory Life Insurance Company stockholders in annual session here last week went west heard the company is carried by the company is $2,200,000. Total real estate loans on property owned by colored persons is now $19,000. During the year the agency force was increased by J. P. Bond, Wash.-Oregon; M.imore G. Valentine, Columbus, Ohio; and Nathan Wright, W. Va. C. WRIGHT For And Embalmer Masters look at PRICES. I can cult expensive to go elsewhere and an undertaker Quality". BaItimore, Md. CHICAGO—Crowd of 3,000 en- dorses meet in a meeting held at Metropolitan Community Center, Sunday. Oppon- ent candidates and samples to the race. Call-VErnon 6016 range for storage of food. This rists the oven, keep a full flame under container when water has reached the boiling point. Turn down the flame or set utensils over small simmer pot. Don't turn off each part way at meter. This does not save gas. It lessens the pressure and interferes with the cook. Don't expect to use gas efficiently in an old worn out oven once one is used. Whenever possible, use the smaller size burners instead of the larger ones. Remember gas is no hotter ten minutes after the burners is lightened than it is the instant the burner is lightened. Turn out the gas and relight it in again event there is an interval when it is not needed. Matches are cheaper than gas. Keep burners of gas range clean by washing them in boiling water and then once a month and have them dry before using. This will save gas. Business Talk By C. E. Armstrong Business Principles More and more each year students of our race group are being graduated by the business school. We have learned through this discrete curriculum a disfranchisement that a group, community, or race can only hope to achieve a place among other leading races through their ability to trade. We have learned through disfranchisement that a prominent place through its commercial activities. Modern business is a science just as is medicine or dentistry and it can be conducted if it must be conducted along scientific lines. It is a very popular idea among people of our own race to have a preacher to lead a healthy community organization formed. An individual might have been successful in any of these professions and still have made a poor business because he was not a member of the industry. The condition in business and the methods used are constantly changing. The method in use one year might be different than the one installed at the expense of millions are scrapped and sold for junk for improved models. All this cost must be met by business and has to be distributed by the enterprise. So keen is competition that the price and quality of the product offered, or the service offered, by other companies. If the price is too high, the firm will find itself in financial difficulties. To antagonize and be able to successfully solve these issues, training. To put a man in the head of such an enterprise who has been trained in the medical science, and expect it to succeed, training. To the many failures, of enterprises within our group, coupled with the urgent need of commerce by our race group has been responsible for many of the failures of business as a life work. There have been several lines of endeavors which our people have seemed particularly adapted to, such as poolrooming, business as a life work. These are starts in the right direction but are too small in scope to afford much employment for our race, and until we get into larger scale businesses, we will have a positive hold of business of other races, we cannot hope to gain recognition. We must be able to successfully compete in building merchandising, manufacturing. Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James H. Dennis THE OLD RELIABLE CURT RATE UNDERTAKER Edward Kelson, Mgr. EALTIMORE, MD. 1303 Presstman Street Phone, Madison 2076 Carriages for All Occasions The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly MR. MURPHY—I HAVE WRITTEN SOME POETRY—I WILL BE ABLE TO USE IT DAY CARE IF I RECITE IT FOR YOU AS SPRING DREW NIGH THE MAIDEN FAIR TOLD HER SWEET DADDY TO TAKE THE AIR! NOW THAT YOU'VE HEARD MY POEM MR. MURPHY—WHAT DO YOU THINK I OUGHT TO GET FOR IT? WELL, IF IT'S YOUR FIRST ATTEMPT, THEY MIGHT LET YOU OFF WITH THIRTY DAYS 13,000 Vacant Homes Now Reported In Baltimore Realtors See Era Of Pdrice Deflation And Gradual Rise In Housing Conditions See Prices Fall Money Still High OLDEST PORTER TRAVELED SIX MILLION MILES (Preston News Service 3,000 Porters Meet transaction is which a laboring man bought a home recently for $4,000. A building loan first mortgage of $2,000, a second mortgage of $1,500, and a third mortgage of $1,500 was arranged by the financing parties in addition to $250 cash paid in by the purchaser. An analysis of the settlement sheet showed that about $1,000 had been charged in "bonuses" and that the $300 had gone for legitimate expenses connected with the loan. The purchaser will therefore begin paying interest on $5,000 for a $4,000 purchase. It may be estimated that should he be successful and keep up his weekly payments of $15 it will require 15 years to consummate the deal and during this time he will have paid $11,700. This of course will include interest, ground rent, taxes, etc., but the one item of interest and refinancing charges in the form of bonuses as the loans terminate, will cost this purchaser well above $5,000 in addition to the $4,000 paid for the place. Despite the fact that 6 per cent is the legal interest in Maryland, the average financing prices on homes is found to be about 11 per cent. The excessive cost in home financing here can easily be traced to middlemen. The banks and big financing corporations lend money on approved first mortgages at 6 per cent, and on second mortgages at "houses" the price soars. Realty men, who get their profits from a set percentage on sales, must finance their deals and under present circumstances are not responsible. It is pointed out that while our group hius thousands deposited in local banks, the bulk of which brings three and four per cent interest, they must pay 11 per cent when they use these价 money in the buying. $20,000,000 IN NEW BUILDINGS THIS YEAR Many Constructions Expected to Receive Big Unemployment Here With $20,000,000 in new building projects reported planned this year by builders and architects, the big unemployment report required, according to George B. McAllister, director of the Municipal Employment Bureau. About 400 of the 5,000 men reported out of work here a month ago have found work, says Mr. McAllister. Cheap Labor Influx Private employment bureaus are bringing in a large amount of employees in a new amount of time because the economy is increasing the unemployment, according to Mr. McAllister. Charity organizations are also beginning to feel the pressure through increased calls for help. There is much suffering reported. With the coming of better weather when outdoor construction work can open up, there will be some relief. WANTED AGENTS—Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big free offer today. Be quick. Dr. Link Dr. Link. 246 Elm Street Dallas, Texas. AGENTS—Sell the latest. Just out. Big House Puzzle. Sample and full participates, silver quarter. Going to Dr. Link. We introduced the Price Sales Co. Dept. 111, Duluth, Pa. Feb. 15 AGENTS WANTED throughout the United States, a capable and development company to sell lots and five acre plots in the Atlantic City, on commission basis. More than 3,000,000 people know us. Refer to www.agentsnatholm.com. National Baptist Convention. Write to N. Rathbott Development & Realty Co., 100 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, PA. 4-618-7222. "Are you a social person? You want to attract people toward you--you want to have your desires. Build, teach, and have your desires. DEPT. B, Raleigh. JSYHGNTX US STUDIO, Dept. B, Raleigh. ST, Feb. 27. -- sell quick-selling tools and medicines,衣 when sold. Big Prods, Send Props to pay, Name, Address and Expenses. Ralph J. Z., Montgomery, Team. U, CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS John H. Williams departed this life John H. Williams We wish to thank our many friends and relatives, also the members of both his family, my husband and our father, the illness of my husband and our father, female designs at his death—BY HIS MOW AND CHILDREN, Grassville, MO. BE A BARBER LADIES AND GENTS - PREPARE YOUR VIEW FOR A beautiful, exciting job Easy to learn. Easy, night and spure time. Write or call. Philadelphia Barber School 332 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, PA. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO GOOD MORNING JUDGE The Atro Court Reporter Never The Twain Shall Meet "East is east, and west is west, and never the twain shall meet," said the poet Kipling. But also the poet Amos Larry, 234 S. Sharp street. A domestic rift brought Mr. and Mrs. Larry before His honor in the Western police station Wednesday after a rattler stormy night before. "Your honor," exploded Mrs. Larry. "my husband is so tight that he put me out to sleep and he got out and got job and then almost made me lose it." "Where do you, live now?" asked the Magistrate, with that prophetic which generally means nobody any good. "In south Baltimore," answered the trembling Mr. Larry. "And your wife lives in west Baltimore." "Yes," again admitted Larry. "Well, if you ever cross the line between these two sections and your wife even thinks you are going to get hurt, you to the case. Case dismissed." Misses Francis Kelly, 1399 N. Fremont avenue and Ethel Smith, 544 Robert street, tried to divide up the same she had gone for Wednesday night and as a result they both faced His Honor in the Northwestern station Thursday morning. "Judge," said Miss Kelly, "that girl gets there followed me home from the bull the other night and cut me as I was going into my door." "Well, why did she do it?" asked the girl. "I deshare, I don't know, your Honor; but it seems like every time we meet at a public dance she always wants to fight me." "What she says true?" inquired the Magistrate, turning to Miss Smith. "Well, it's all true but a few things. First, I don't want to fight her; second, it was not my place; third, it must be my place, who got cut. All the rest of what she says is true." "I see," said the Magistrate, "you both are to blame. Case dismissed." A Good Idea, But It would have been a wonderful idea if it had worked. But Mrs. Lena Harris, 941 Druld Hill avenue, will have to resort to some other way to bounce George Harris her husband. "The first intimation that came to Harris that he was scheduled to be a homeless man for a while at least, he was arrested by the police, directed by Mrs. Harris, arrested him and curried him to the Northwestern police station. "But officer," protested the surprised husband, "I have not done anything to you." "Explain all of that to His Honor tomorrow," said the officer as he locked him in. At the Sunday morning session of the House and told the Magistrate that her husband came home and chased her out of the house with a knife and lamp. KERR'S Kill-A-Kough (Bad Cold's Worst Enemy) For Coughes, Colds, Bronchitis and Throat Affections THE "DRUGGY" STORE Myrtle Ave. & George St. HOW OLD ARE YOU BY YOUR HAIR You may be young in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or FADED you will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN HAIR STAIN will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exact by the natural GOLD you desire in a few days. Imparts Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. Harmless to the body - No after washing. 50c a bottle. depends on the condition of your scalp. The Healthier it is the quicker this the hair grows. Your hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no mor Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HEALTHY BEAUTY Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300 Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower...300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...300 Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic...300 Maskin Skin WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Skin, 250 each Agents, Makeup, make skin money. All the MASKIN, make skin money. on a money-bake Guarantee every where, on or under DRUG CO. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1530 MONUMENT STREET Baltimore, MD. Baltimore, Md. 516 George Hill, 527 W. Lee street, 535 Frene Wallace, 102 W. York Street, 55 Florence Holmes, 13 E. Church street, 55 John Craig, 527 Plum Alley, 51 Alex andder Behind, 205 W. Cross street, 51 Harry Wammack, 507 Peace alley, 55 Howard Gray, 520 S. Sharp street, 525 Robert Biggers, 1414 E. Lombard St, 55 Marion Anderson, 504 Peace alley, 51 Allee Hawkins, 514 Peace alley, 51 Mattie White, 35 E. Hughes street, 51 Birdle Palson, 521 Green street, 55 Fined for Assaulting, Cutting, Striking, willow street; Mack Wallace, 529 Freemont Avenue; Charles Johnson, 1722 E. or Shooting; Marshall Winfield, 523 W. Franklin Street, held; William Hughes, 5245 Oak Street, held; William Patterson, 525 S. Green Street, 5 months in House of Correction; John Howard, 525 Vine Street, 519; Mary Queen, Selimers Place, 510; Butler Smith, Wellville, Med., 510; Charles Bradford, 150 W. Hamburg Street, 510; James Kent, 555 Archer Street, 510 Held for Larceny, Robbery or Burglary—Francis Campbell, 540 W. Surf-tom street; Marshal Winfield, 625 W. Franklin Street; Mary Caldwell, 526 Leadenhall street; Delhi Hudson, 1626 W. Lexington Street; George Cameron, 304 N. Exeter street, Julious Gallop, 245 S. Dallas Street; Leroy Patterson, 527 McCollsh Street; Edward Walker, 525 W. Hoffman Street; Charles Hill, 518 Shields Place; Comford Wilson, Green Porters Still Organize CHICAGO—Despite objections in many quarters, organizers of the Pullman Porters' Brotherhood are still at work in every section of the country. Work will not stop, according to A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer until over 51 per cent of the otters are in the union. - Tampa Dentist Buried TAMPA, FLA. (PNS.)—Body of Dr. John C. Beauty, prominent dentist, was taken to Louisiana for burial. He was shot and killed by law enforcement to leave his home for unordered familiarity with Mrs. Beauty. Change $1,000 Bill? WINSTON, N. C.—"We change anything," said Herman Bown cashier at the Farmers' and Merchants' Bank Monday when a customer asked him could he change a bill. The customer's bill "poved to be a gold certificate (for $1,000. The bank had to go into the big sale. PRESCRIPTIONS—WE ARE THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE OF NORTHWEST BALTIMORE PURE DRUGS FRESH DRUGS GOOD DRUGS ASK THE LEADING DOCTORS—THEY ALL KNOW -By Watson WELL, IF IT'S YOUR EIRST ATTEMPT, THEY MIGHT LET YOU OFF WITH THIRTY DAYS MARRIAGES HODGES—GREGORY—Rossoe, 26, 802 H. CARNY, ELL, 23. BRAXTON-ANDERSON - James 40 BRAXTON-ANDERSON - James 40 Schreeder 20 Schreeder 20 BRAXTON-HARVON - Harry 21, Greenmount Ave. Catherine 19, HAMMON - James 58, HAMMON - James 58 TAYLOR-HILL-Charles, 35, widow BROWN-MINOR-Widow BRANCH-MINOR-Arthur, 42, 46 Popphenston St: Joak, 19 Pittsburgh St: John, 42 N. Spring St: Angle, 31 LOGAN-WINCHESTER-Mack, 33, wid 102 Westerly St: Lizzie, wid 27, wid HARMON-HARMIN-William, 35, div. HARMON-824 W. Lee St., Lillian, 236. ROBERTH-ROBERT-Sherwood, 22. ROBERTH-19, 709 N. Idaho, 22. ROBERTH-CURRIE-Louis, 33, 319 Bruce PIRINEH-PIRINE-SCOT-Sidney, 28, 900 N. Bond, 281 Bruce-TERRY-Joseph, 29, 733 W. Iorgeur St.: Ante, 29, Iorgeur St.: Virgie, 23, 1613 Division St.: Carrie, 23 William Henry, 27, 922 Madison avenue Infant Bandy, 61, 1222 Madison Ave. Johnson, 61, 1706 Carlisle Hill Edward Tyler, 60, 180 Madison Ave. Andrew W. Woodland, 1, 1007 Andrew W. Woodland, 1, 1007 Douglas Hawkins, 1, 400 State Charlotte, 1, G. Moore, 34, 687 White Hawkins, 1, G. Moore, 34, 687 White Stanley Waters, 10, 613 E. Monument Amanda Hawkins, 43, 510 N. Celloni Stanley Waters, 10, 613 E. Monument Amanda Hawkins, 43, 510 N. Celloni Annie H. Stewart, 49, 1227 E. Payette J. Ready, 32, 1005 Pearl J. Ready, 32, 1005 Pearl Infant Steven, 2, days. Meluhol Carrie Brown, 60, 41$ W. Hoffmann Infant Steven, 2, days. Meluhol Walter Kee, 46, 861 W. Oxford William Gassaway, 62, 1322 N. Bruce Joseph Brown, 60, 225 Peuna. Ave. Dorothy Joyce, 1, 629 Greenwillow Joseph Brown, 60, 225 Peuna. Ave. Olivia Kee, 17, 704 Codar Martina Edwards, 66, 113 Vine Mulhalli Stewart, 47, 1523 Mulberry Hamilton B. Morris, 32, 755 School Hamilton B. Morris, 32, 755 School Maggie Theru, 32, 1146 N. Sticker Harry Brown, 5, moss, 411 N. Carolina Harry Brown, 5, moss, 411 N. Carolina Charley Gardiner, 27, 1615 E. Madison Sadie M. Groomes, 32, 65½ Winter Sadie M. Groomes, 32, 65½ Winter Robert Blackwell, 31, 691 Forrest Carrie Midler, 25, 118 Hill street Carrie Midler, 25, 118 Hill street Augustus J. Callis, 72, 616 Baker John Norris, 31, 234 S. Denmore John Norris, 31, 234 S. Denmore Barton Jones, 44, 226 Stockton Arthur Ferguson, 34, 094 N. Stockton Laurence Wilson, 32, 253 France George B. Paulkes, 50, 1325 Stricker George B. Paulkes, 50, 1325 Stricker Rufus Ward, 47, 550 W. Cuny Bishop Biblsh, 32, 144 S. Rutaw Bishop P. Green, 79, 1041 W. Lexington Joseph Johnson, 22, 558 Oxford Joseph Johnson, 22, 558 Oxford E. Francis Robinson, 46, 517 Humbard Margaret Richardson, 15, 617 N. Central Cardinal Fisher, 63, 1240 Fisher Cardinal Fisher, 63, 1240 Fisher Bishop Fisher, 52, 824 Hampson Catherine Springer, 30, 1424 Bison Catherine Springer, 30, 1424 Bison Bachelor Sarah Carter, 57, 625 W. Biddle Ernest Dyson, 42, 176 Carline Caroline Wilson, 75, 497 Aquisch Tuesday, 5 P. M.; Dead Line Western Pho Press — Your Leading Neighboorh at Dolphin Fremont MAd. 5305 Pho Earn's Pine Ta DEATHS --- Saturday, February J. Goodrich gave a farewell party to his sister, Miss Mariel Goodrich, Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Perry, West Springfield Street. Miss Goodrich will visit relatives and friends in Baltimore, Maryland. Miss Julia Smith, of Sidney's Cambridge, was a prize winner in the Charleston contest held recently at Gordon's Central Square Theatre. Miss Smith has won several other prizes under Senational dancing. Miss Dorothy R. Wilson, of 224 West Canton street and James R. Cooper, 207 West Canton Street, were married Sunday, January 21st at a home of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cheek. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. W. Swain. Miss Elizabeth Commons, of 22 Willis Place and Joseph Mendes, of the sacred address, were married Thursday, February 4th. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. B. W. Swain. The heirs of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Clifton, brother-in-law and sister of the bride, were witnesses. Marie Tubb, all known child dancer of 299 West Springfield street, was lost to many of her little friends Sunday on a rainy day. The little polka spent a joyful afternoon in games shaped by Mrs. Willey Rindl, after whom Among these present were: Earl Johnson, Chaudhuri Smith, Ethel Derriote, Lotte Tubb, Renee Derriote, Francis Bailey, Dewey Tartil, Phil and Leonard Holmes- Harry White, Clarence Maine, Johnny and Robert CHURCH NEWS A large congregation was present both services at the hospital Sunday. The master, the Rev. B. W. Swain, presided at both services and admired the pastor will preach at both services into Sunday. WORCESTER, MASS. BY J. M. Rebehn WORCESTER, MASS. and Mrs Hillard Miller were hosts on February 8th to the Progressive Social Club at their home, where were playing games dancing, vocal solos and piano covers. The will hold its next service at the residence of W. Pattie, 50 Mad street, February 13th. The will hold its next service at the City Hospital, February 2nd and was buried at the City Street afternoon. Interment was at Bapst Cemetery. The deceased being of the City Hospital had charge of the funeral aid gave the deceased full military service. The charge had charge of the funeral aid gave the deceased full military service. Charles Gray is spending two week vacation between New York and Washington. The Silent Four celebrated Lincoln Birthday by conducting a costume of Lincoln's birthday 11th. The affair was offended. Saturday, February 13 FOR RENT 814 N. CALHOUN ST.-3 STORIES, 9 rooms, bath, key 818. Apply to rick Demkirk 18 N. Charles-st., 2nd-floor. Phone: Laiza 5626. 815 W. HOFFMAN STREET—Second floor apartment. Apply Geo. Kremer's Confectionery Store, 1107 Park avenue. Phone: VE ronon 6827. 1226 DRUID HILL AVENUE—Modern apartment. Apply to above address. FOR RENT APARTMENT - 733 N. Eutaw St. 2 rooms and bath, gas range and electric. BASEMENT - 733 N. Eutaw St., 2 rooms suit any business. SMALL STORE - 944 Linden ave. good location, cheap rental. PHONE LIBERTY 0544 ANY EVENING 41-Feb.20 1126 ARGYLE AVENUE—Rooms for rent, furnished or unfurnished. 21-Feb.13. FOR RENT—New modern house with furnace, heat, electricity, 2 Dp. Park, gryllane avenue. Powson, Md. Apply, Mrs. Susan Johnson. 21-Feb.20 1257 MYRTLE AVENUE—Furnished room suitable for single gentleman. Apply 1257 Myrtle avenue. 21-Feb.13. HOUSES FOR RENT 21 N. Bond St.-9 rooms and bath. 10:00 work. APARTMENTS 15 N. Bond St.—1st floor, 3 rooms and bath, $5.50 week 125 N. Gilmer St.—2nd floor, 4 rooms, $5.00 week James A. Lisle 14 E. LEXINGTON STREET CALVESTRI 0832 1240 MCCULLOCH ST.—Small apartment for rent. Cheap rent. 11 1241 DRUFF HILL AVENUE—Needly furnished front room for rent with all conveniences. Suitable for married couple. 11 1241 W LANVALE STREET—Small room for rent with water. Reasonable rent. 11 1625 DRUFF HILL AVENUE—Furnished room for rent with heat and light. Applies. Mary Garrett. 11 1625 DRUFF HILL AVENUE—Up-to-date home for rent, gas, electric, furnace, including garage; reasonable. Phone. Liberty 0830. 1625 N. STREETER STREET—Newly padded four-room apartment, 3 floors, 15 per week. 11 1700 W LANVALE STREET—Five room apartment for rent, second floor, private bath, gas and electric. $7.00 DRESSES FOR RENT—111 and 117 N. Strecker street, 8 rooms, bath, all rooms private, 2 toilets each, Call Madison 1077. It ROOM FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for gentlemen, with or without board, Cal Madison 7102-V. It MODERN APARTMENTS—6 rooms and bath, 1065 Pennsylvania avenue, 3 rooms and bath, 600 Pennsylvania avenue, 3 rooms and bath, 610 Prostheim street, Apply, 800 Pennau, Ave., Phone, Virginia 1066. It 47 E. 220 STREET—All modern condo's, including gas and electric, bath, Reasonable rent, Apply, 421 E. 220 St. Phone, Madison 1641-L. It FOR RENT—Beautiful Apartment overlooking Harlem Park, Cheap, Apply, L. Fresner, 220 St. Paul C. Cal. 0652. It D. L. WANLAVE STREET—8 rooms, bath, including basement, gas and garage, $10.90 a week. Key at 1722. It APARTMENTS FOR RENT 48 N. GILMORE—Second floor, Room apartment; newly papered, bath, separate gas, codd house, $5.50 1866 N. CALIFORNIA—Beautiful first floor, large room apartment, newly padded, painted; bath, separate gas, cold store, hot and cold water, $8 kw. AFTLY, 325 W. BALTIMORE CALVETR 4722-W WANTED WANTEE* GIRL, to do general housework for small family. No washing, to stay at night if necessary. Wim. Lice. Springdale Ave. Pho. Liberty 2573. HELP WANTED WHITE'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 252 Penna. Ave., Phone, VEr. 7952 WANTED—Refined apartment, 3 rooms, furnished, private bath, with her N. W. Section, Address, Afro Office, Box W. SALESMAN—To sell nationally advertised products. Apply, 557 N. Calhoun street. WANTED—GIRL—For general housework in a small family of three. Sove being referred to. 8 H. Gladding, 612 Washington Blvd. Plane, Calvert 6767. Miscellaneous MRS. B. WASHINGTON 902 DRUID HILL AVENUE Home after 2 P. M. Agent for the HI-JA HAIR AND BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Bed Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VErnon 0955 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. When You Buy From OUR ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Regular Advertising In the AFRO-AMERICAN INDICATES STABILITY, PROGRESS RELIABILITY Call VErmon 6016 FOR SALE FOR SALE 1643 BARNES STREET—House for sale cheap. Low expenses. 7-tb.27. FIVE (5) ACRES IMPROVED WITH FIVE (5) ROOM DWELLING and necessary outbuildings on B. & O. Railroad (G) miles from city. Price $2000.00. AH. M. DODSON 2 East Lexington St. PLANA 2776 FOR SALE One Three-Story—1300 Block Prestam st. G. R., K. $60. Price $5000. Two Three-Story—1700 Bk. Lafayette Ave., G. R. $96. One with 3 complete apartments. Other. 8, rooms. 2 baths, furnace, electric, cities, screens, 2 sets shades, 2 gas ranges, lionelums, 5-piece peri- suit included. One Three-Story—$00 Block Har- lem Ave. G. R., $75. W. W. HUGHES 815 Harlem Ave. $500 CASH WILL BUY A 2-STORY BRICK DWELLING with 9 rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, electric and gas, double flooring, cement cellar, ample room for garage. Good location. 2nd Floor North and Penna. Aves. Phone, MAdison 6620 FOR SALE LOTS at East Halethorpe Washington Boulevard, two miles of city; modern conveniences. Terms to suit you. Phone, Elkridge 188-R PATAPSCO SAVING & REAL ESTATE CO., Inc. FOR SALE FINANCED TERMS THAT ARE SAFE AND SANE 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE -14 Rooms, 2 baths, furnace heat, in fee, cheap. 1800 BLOCK MADISON AVENUE -3-Story Dwelling, furnace heat. 118 N. CALHOUN STREET -2-story, furnace, heat and electricity. 500 BLOCK N. CALHOUN ST - furnace, electricity and garage. 500 BLOCK ARLINGTON AVENUE. GOVANS-Furnace heat, and electricity. Lot 90x140. FOR RENT 2500 BLOCK MCCULLOH STREET 1105 N. MOUNT STREET 1300 BLOCK ARCYLE AVENUE. SPECIAL AGENT FOR DOUGLASS PARK Old Frederick Road Catonsville, Md. LOTS SOLD ON EASY TERMS Truly Hatchett Real Estate and Insurance 900 N. EUTAW ST.. AT BIDDLE VERNON 2839 Miscellaneous HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.00 weekly. 24 months. 6 p.m. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. 1f Hamilton 2486 REMOVAL NOTICE DR. SMITH MEDICAL OFFICE Formerly at Howard and Mulberry streets, now located at 332 Park Avenue Cor. Mulberry. 1f Phone, VtR. 2007 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, Calvert 0552 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. phone. Maddison 7744-W Home Hours. 7 to 9 p.m. and weekly payment $18.75 F.C WEBER & CO REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT-2-Story Garage and shop building in rear of 800 block N. Fremont mvenue. $8.00 per week. Apply. Willard W. Allen, 1423 Penna. Ave. It A Few Exceptional Bargains 1224 Ford Touring ..... $150 1223 Overland Touring ..... $160 1223 Ford Sedan ..... $250 1222 Chrysler Touring ..... $25 1222 Hupmobile Coupe ..... $25 1222 Hupmobile Touring ..... $275 1218 Dodge Touring ..... $200 1218 Dodge Touring ..... $75 LAMBERT USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 Richmond St. VErnon $310 Robbins- Buick, Inc. Offer the Following Used Cars In Excellent Condition: 1924—Ford Sedan 1922—5 Pass. Buick Touring 1922—7 Pass. Buick Touring 1924—Chevrolet Coupe 1924—3 Pass. Durant Coupe 1920—7 Pass. Marmon Touring ROBBINS-BUICK, Inc. 21 E. North Avenue Vernon 1140 USED FORDS ALL MODELS BEST TERMS IN CITY THE BACKUS MOTOR COMPANY, 10-20 EAST NORTH AVENUE Open Evenings, 9 P. M USED CARS $25 Down, Balance In Spring Fine line of guaranteed used cars at winter price and spring delivery. No charge for storing. No charge for financing. No endorser. No red tape. TERRACE·GARAGE Edmondson at Bentalou See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed for Life of Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle St. Robt. B. Croxton, Prop. VERNON 2799 JOHN DUGGINS BURied John Duggins the husband of Agnes Duggins, died January 2, 1925, at 9:15 p.m. Mrs. Duggins and his former home in Mrs. Duggins' home this former home in N. C., for interment. MONEY TO LOAN 24 Hour Service. No Red Tape Large or Small Loans PARK OR REALTY CO. *1000 EDMONDSON AVENUE Phone, Glimor 3210 MONEY TO LOAN On First, Second, Third Mortgages and Notes. Do you need money to pay up your Building Association Books? See PETTY B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE MONEY TO LOAN MAURO BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 110 E. Lexington St. Suite 316 I Will Lend You Money In sums from $100 to $5000 on 1st, 2nd and 3rd Mortgages, Secured Notes, Estate, Liberty Bonds, ETC. Most Reasonable Terms and Quick- est Service in the City. The fol- lowing is one of my Special Plans: Loan— $200 Repay $ .50 Weekly $400 " $1.00 " $600 " $1.50 " $800 " $2.00 " $1000 " $2.50 " (This all goes on Principal) If the above plan does not suit you I have many other good plans for Weekly or Monthly payment Louns or Monthly payment Louns with payments. If you have more than one Loan let me Refinance you and make your payments easier. Call at my office and tell me your loan. Request your Application or Committee Fees. If unable to call in person, then telephone. Vernon 1878 F. J. WILSON 314 Park Avenue (Ground Floor) Bet. Saratoga and Mulberry Sts. LOW PRICES EASY TERMS LOANS The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly IN MEMORIAM BARLOWE- In tender-memor* of our friend Harlowe. Harlowe, who died February 9, 1925. In a silent cemetery, Sleeps our kind and loving son. Sleeps our kind and loving son. And we laugh, when in the rain we'll meet with them, in the sun we'll meet with them, PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTHERS —2004 Madison avenue. CARR—On February 16, 1921, five years ago, Charles E. Carr fell asleep. The time has come again, my dear, For me to say good night. Sleep on, take my rest, I'll see you in the morning. BY HIS WIFY GEORGIA J. CARR. COATES—In loving remembrance of a dear mother, Mary Coates, who depart this life one year ago, February 10, 1925. We miss you, dear mother, we miss you, Your footsteps are heard no more; A chair is vacant in our home. That never can be filled. BY YOUR SONS, WALPER COATES and HARRY COATES, 786 Mulberry street. CAMPER—In sad but loving remembrance of a dear mother, Murcalia Cooper who departed this life one year ago, February 10, 1925. In my heart your memory lingers, Sweetly, tenderly, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That I do not think of you. BY HER ONLY DAUGHVER. DORA. DIGGS—In sad but loving remembrance of the mother I have loved, A Diggs, who departed this life nine years ago, February 13, 1817. Rest in peace, dear mother mine, Years have passed away. You are not forgotten, As we think of you each day. O God, thou alone doth know the cost of having lived and loved and lost. It was on Monday morning, We shall never forget that day. We shall never regret that day and took Our dear mother away. The one we loved has gone to rest, Her fond true heart is still, The hand that always helped us In your deeds is still. Are we not that you are happy, Where all is joyous pleasure And everlasting love. BY HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND LOVING SISTER. HARRIS - A tribute of love to the memory of our dear father, James A. Harris, who was rallied by our Heavenly Father six days before February 7, 1920. Because he eyes you faded, Growing weaker every day; Doing all we could to save you, Until God took you away. You should always be remembered this world of weary hearts; And you shall never be forgotten As long as God gives us life. BY HIS TWO DAUGHTERS AND SON-IN-LAW, MR. AND MUS. C. WRAILINGS AND ANNE E. HARRIS. HOLBROOK - In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Noah F. Holbrook, who departed this life one day. For the beautiful gate where he stands. By the beautiful gate where he stands and waits. HUTCHINS—In loving remembrance of our darling baby, Helen Winifred, who fell asleep February 15, 1925. Little eyes so soft and gentle, with a white crown. Little lips that smiled so sweetly. Little form that suffered pain. I think of you, dear Helen.` Few eyes can see me weep. Blinking, I shed, I shed. When others are asleep. HER DEVOTED MOTHER, IDA RUSS HUTCHINS. REED—In sad but loving remembrance of the husband and my father, James E. Brennan died one year ago, February 14, 1922. One year is past, our hearts still sore. As time goes on we miss you more: So sudden and shocking was your call. Your heart, death surpassed us all. HE IS WIFE AND SON, VIRGINIA AND EDWARD REED. I Give No Pay I Promise No I Sell You R YOU BUY DIRECT FROM FAYMENT 508 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. P. PHONE, PLAZA 7855 EVENING $1 01 Reduction On All CAREY REAL 1215 EDMONDSON AVENUE MONEY Salaried Employes, Automobil Let us advance you a low standing bills and start the slate. REMEMBER it is ea- than several. EVEN THOU WE WILL ADVANCE YOU Call, write or pho ATLANTIC FINAN COM YOU BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER ON THE EASY FAYMENT PLAN $ 100.00 Reduction On All Our Properties CAREY REALTY COMPANY Salaried Employes, Housekeepers and Automobile Owners Let us advance you a loan to pay off all your outstanding bills and start the New Year with a clean slate. REMEMBER it is easier to satisfy one creditor than several. EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE A LOAN WE WILL ADVANCE YOU MORE MONEY. Ernest A. Brooks Let me Steam your Fall and Winter Coats the Brooks Way 1711 DRUID HILL AVENUE Mad. 9244 Balto., Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me 'eatify your home Price to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop the lines to will call W. LEROY WANSEL PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Residence: 421 Moher St. 123 W. Fayette St. MASON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Louise E. Mason, I died four years ago, February 4, 1922. Tis sweet to be remembered. And a loving thing to find. Although you may be absent, You are at your minds. I am forever to you, dear daughter. Though long may seem four years, And often in the lonely hours, I wipe away the tears. BY HER HUSBAND AND MOTHER. How sweet the name of mother sounds To speak of friends upon this earth. Mother was the best friend we had. BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. MOORE—In sad and loving remembrance of my dear daughter, Louise E. Mason, I died four years ago, February 4, 1922. Mrs. W. A. Moore, Evesham avenue, Magnolia, N. J. FROM HIER FRIEND, MRS. VIRGIE R. MENDES MURPHY-In memory of MARTHA ELIZABEZ MURPHY, who died eleven years ago, February 6, 1915. The burnished beauty of the years. Cleansed by the sacred tide of tears. The monument of moral worth— That is the human hope of earth. The purity of faith and prayer. The rose that sanctifies the air; The glowing star of living light; The consciousness of holy right. The spring of joy, the precious wine Of Life—a Motherhood Divine! An angel over the brow of pain; A song amid the falling rain. A sympathy cast in the mold Of friendship of the purest gold. The highest Heaven of Home; a Dove Of Peace and Rest; a Shrine of Love. BY HER CHILDREN, EVA SUE- PHY, GEORGE, HARRIETT GILBERT, FRANCES, ROSE OLI- VEN, JOHN, CARL, ARNETT. REED—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Thomas G., who died February 14, 1921. TOM—Some may think that we forget BY HIS MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTHERS. SMITH* in sad but loving remembrance of daughter Michel Smith, who departed this life February 14, 1924. Gone, but not forgotten. I think of you each day, dear little one. I will be missed, weep. TRAVIS—in sad but loving remembrance of my dear wife, Pauline Travis, who died one year ago, February 11th, 1925. More and more each day I miss you, Friends may think the wound is healed. But they little know the sorrow That lies within my heart concealed. BY HER LOVING DEWITT TRAVIS. WALKER— beloved of love in mom, adored wife of mother and mother, Winn, P. and E. Walker, who fell asleep in Jesus two years ago. "Tis sweet to be remembered, dear To us who feel so sad: T. WILLIAMS, born this earth. Mother was the best friend we had. BY LOVING SONS AND AUNT, WM. R. ROBT, T. WALKER AND CLARA J. WILLIAMS. WHEELER—In sad but loving remembrance of my beloved husband and our father, Harry A. Wheeler, who died four years ago, February 3, 2011. In death I have done the same; Heart of my life is buried deep Under the sod where you are asleep. Not dead to those who loved him, Not dead to those who loved him. He lives with us in memory. And will forever more. BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHIL- BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN. Prizes No Rewards Real Estate I OWNER ON THE EASY NT PLAN 1736 N. Calhoun 521 N. Gilmor 2321 Guilford Ave. 1601 Mosher 1112 W. Mulberry 502 N. Stricker 1500 Block N. Gilmor St. SILBERMAN Paul Street ANGS AND SUNDAY, LIBERTY 2912 00.00 All Our Properties ITY COMPANY 11 GILMOR 0341 LOANED Housekeepers and Le Owners can to pay off all your out- age New Year with a clean issuer to satisfy one creditor BUGH YOU HAVE A LOAN YOU MORE MONEY. Phone CAlvert 2802 . ANCE & DISCOUNT COMPANY LINWOOD, MD. LINWOOD - Those on the sick list are: Cassie Green, James Green and Mrs. Jennie Brooks. Miss Hilda Hammond spent Friday evening with Miss Margaret Millberry. Miss Margaret Millberry, with Rosie Dugger, and Miss Lucille Millberry, transacted business in Westminster last week. ADVERTISERS Say You Saw Their "Ad" in the AFRO Second Floor Baltimore, Md. MRS. A. E. Jefferson, the wife of the district superintendent of the Easton District, will be present afternoon and evening. ICK Now—Get In Line—Own Y anybody who is not a home-owner to care just TWO POINTS in this picture, the prosperous appearance of the man and woman ON THEIR OWN HOMES. They represent expecting and filled with the determination to "get the extreme left of the picture the man who has studied the philosophy of our talks, and buying their own home and becoming Independent kick in" and is wisely throwing away his time to join the line of good tax-paying citizens with wealth and prosperity. Town your own home "kick-in." Start your own home, "kick-in." and let us KICK IN! Start Now—Get In Line—Own Your Home We want everybody who is not a home-owner to take a good look at this drawing. There are just TWO POINTS in this picture we want to emphasize. 1st—You'll notice the prosperous appearance of the man and women in line at our office window, PAYING ON THEIR OWN HOMES. They represent the class of people who are thrifty, self respecting and filled with the determination to "get somewhere." 2nd—You'll see at the extreme left of the picture the man who has been reading our ads each week, who has studied the philosophy of our talks, and who has seen his neighbors and friends buying their own homes and becoming independent. This man has finally decided to "kick in" and be wisely throwing away his time worn, outquainted rent book, as he puts to work the life of good tax-paying citizens whom we are helping up the road to happiness and prosperity. If you DO NOT own your own home "kick-in." Start buying one now, and if you DO own your own home, "kick-in." and let us help you start buying ANOTHER one: Hard W. REAL ESTATE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU A Pelvania Ave. se Is Too man" saw "Marse" this week he s just tell everybody that there is no easy-payment rent-stopping plan you only have to make a VERY SM Willard W. Allen REAL ESTATE THE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY IS OPEN TO YOU AT OUR OFFICE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. MAdison 4639 Marse Is Too Busy When the "ad man" saw "Marse" this week he said he was too busy to write an ad, but just tell everybody that there is no need to put off buying a home, when his easy-payment rent-stopping plan will put them in a home for spring and you only have to make a VERY SMALL down payment. A-WAY , WRITE-A-WAY TO CARSE S. CALLA THE PEOPLE'S REAL ESTATE MANAG WAY BUILDING Baltimore, Md. 1305 P ines, Call: Office, Madison 10296 - Residence, M THE PEOPLE PRESENT CALLAWAY BAY Parking, Office, MADISON, Md. 1305 PENNA. AVENUE Pilgrim, Call Office, MADISON 10298 - Residence, MADISON 7439 A KIC PB. V. Start Now- We want everybody to drawing. There are just 1st—You'll notice the prosp- window, PAYING ON T thrifty, self respecting u Znd—You'll see at the extre- each week, who has stu- and friends having the decided to "kick in" ar- as he runs up to join t road to happiness and p If you DO NOT own y If you DO own your own ANOTHER one: 5600 Blk. Arbuset Avenue 1000 Bk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1200 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue 1200 Bk. W. Lafayette Avenue (house) 1700 Blk. W. Lafayette Avenue (3 houses) 500 Bik. N. Calhoun St. (4 houses) 400 Bik. N. Calhoun St. (3 houses) 500 Bik. N. Carey St. (2 houses) 1500 Bik. W. Lanvale Street 1500 Bik. Lanvale Street 1639 Ashland Avenue 1817 Ashland Avenue 1228 N. Gilmer Street Investment Property 900 Block N. Wolfe Street 220-22-36 N. Glimor 100 Block W. Hughes Street 319-21 N. Glimor 892 and 873 Lendahl St. —Ground Rent $30. 312-25 and 27 Otterbein Street— Ground Rent, $21. 731 Ryan Street—Groun Rent $30 Willam REA THE DOOR OF 1423 Pennsylvani Marse When the "ad man" write an ad, but just tell a home, when his easy- for spring and you only FOR SALE 1217 Madison Ave.—18 rooms, steam heat, very reasonable. For Sale. Electric gas must be sold in the next 10 days. Vine for roaming room, 3 com- plete apartments. 1411 Madison Ave.—1 rooms, 2 rooms, electric, steam heat, 2 complete apartments, double brick garage. For sale cheap in 2007 Madison Ave.—Hard wood foors, electric, furnace, gas, front porch, garage. Lot: 30x150 four feet. 1115 Harlem Ave.—3 rooms and bath, electric, gas, furnace in A-No. 1 condition. 2424 Madison Ave.—3 rooms and bath, electric, gas hot air, 2 toilers, in fee. 2243 Madison Ave.—10 rooms, 2 complete apartments, steam heat, electric, gas, garage. 111 N. Stricker St.—1 room and bath, electric, gas, hot air heat. We have only 4 of those b Presstman. E 1000 blk. Arlington Ave. 1212 and 1233 Madison Avenue, 1221 and 1234 Madison Avenue. Also 2. Modern Apartments over 1838, Madison Avenue. On 1st, 2nd, 3d Mortgages, Personal Notes Other Good Securities. 24-Hour Hour Service. beautiful new houses being built on Gilmon street, near Better act quick if you want one of them. MARYLAND ROYAL OAK, MD. ROYAL OAK, MD.-Sunday was Girl's and Boy's day at St. Paul Church. Miss and Mrs. Oaks were in morning class was led by W. Moore and James A. Field. Mistress of ceremonies in the morning class was led by A. B. Clark. Afternoon services, 2.30 p. m., mistress of ceremonies, Miss Alice Showell Interesting papers were written to Mrs. Mrs. were attached to a large audience Collection for the day, $41. Miss Helen Haskins, of Philadelphia was the guest of her grandparent, Mrs. Helen Haskins, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith entertained Mrs. A. B. Clark on Sunday. Mrs. Tilghman was the guest of Mrs. Showell on Sunday. EAST NEW MARKET, MD. EAST NEW MARKET, MD. 4, Mr. Tilghman was greatly attended. The excursion from Philadelphia brought many visitors and friends to the morning service. Missionary day was observed in the Sunday The Junior Class, No. 2 received the missionary banner, having reported the largest amount of money. Mrs. Ida Young is the teacher. Sunday, February 10 will be Woman's Day. V Writers will deliver the morning address. 700 Bik. N. Fremont Avenue 2200, 2300 and 2400 Biks. Madison Avenue (5 houses) 1600 Bik. Westwood Avenue (2 houses) 1700 Bik. Westwood Avenue 1300 Bik. N. Fremont Avenue (2 houses) 1400 Bik. W. Franklin Street (2 houses) 1400 Bik. W. Franklin Street (5 houses) 1600 Bik. Westwood Ave. (2 houses) 1400 & 1600 Biks. Edmondson Ave. (6 houses) Suburban Property Let us show you these beautiful homes with every city convenience, electric lights, furnace heat, located n'r schools and car lines. FOR SALE 1826 E. Fayette St.—3 story, gas, electric, will sell cheap. 1121 Madison Ave.—Electric, gas, 1 rooms, will heat steam heat. For in fee, cheap. 2250 Madison Ave. 2229 Madison Ave. 1420 Mulberry St. 1420 St. Skeeler St. 1058 Mosher St. 528 Laurens St., 3 story. 600 bk. N. Fremont Ave. 600 bk. N. Skidder 600 bk. N. Stricker 600 bk. W. Lafayette Ave. 1400 bk. N. Glimor 500 bk. N. Glimor 500 bk. N. Calhoun St. 500 bk. N. Glimor 500 bk. N. Calhoun 1700 bk. W. Lexington St. 1700 bk. W. Berry 1700 bk. N. Stricker 500 bk. Bloom 1826 E. Fayette St.—3Story, gas and ice. 1121 Madison Avenue—3 Complete Apartment Building. FOR RENT 1100 bik. Bolton St. 800 bik. McCulloh St. 800 bik. McCulloh St. 2100 bik. McCulloh St. 2100 bik. McCulloh St. 2100 bik. N. Carey St. 2100 bik. N. Carey St. Page Nineteen A Tom Thumb Wedding will take place at Mt. Zion Church, February 19. An elaborate birthday reception was taken at the church on Thursday evening by the members of Mt. Zion Church. A large number were present and gave the pastor a purse. The Ladies Al Soleil of Mt. Zion Church, met on Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Ebba Coleman. After business was transacted they were served refreshments. Mrs. Spencer, of Baskettown, Pa., spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. M. Spencer, of Philadelphia, Pa., spent Sunday with her sister, Maud Brown, of this place, Brown, of this place, Mrs. Jenkins, of Norristown, Pa., were visitors here on Sunday. The Rev. R. M. M. V. Waters were observed at dinner on Sunday by Mrs. Alinta Jones, Mrs. May Smith and Mrs. Mary F. Thompson at the home of Georgetown, Ms. Day, young entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Cephas and family, of Hurlock, Md., Miss Etchaw Waters and Master Martin Waters, of this place Mary Dennard is recuperating from her recent illness. Young Woman Hurt Said to have been struck by her hus- band, a young woman their hair case on N. Eiwitu street, Monday night. She gave those who were ill notice the name of Archie Thomas. IN! our Home Take a good look at this we want to emphasize. women in line at our offices the class of people who are somewhere." has been reading our ads people have seen the neighbors rent. This man has finally worn, antiquated rent book, whom we are helping up the art buying one now, and is help you start buying 700 Bik. N. Glimor St. (3 houses) 700 Bik. N. Fremont Avenue 700 Bik. N. Striicker Street 700 Bik. N. Striicker Street 700 Bik. Glieverdale Rd.(2 houses) 500 Bik. N. Mount Street 500 Bik. W. Fayette St. (2 weeks) 500 Bik. W. Fayette St. 200 Bik. Deuid Hill Avenue 200 Bik. Jould Hill Avenue (6 houses) 200 Bik. W. LaFayette Avenue 1800 Bik. Mount Street 200 Bik. McCulloh Street 1800 Bik. Lanale Street Church Property We have the following valuable church property for sale: First Independent Church, Bidst. Dr., near Penna, Ave. Bidst. Dr., near Ackley, Ave. 688-880 W. Lexington, near Pine Bath of these properties may be easily converted for business purposes. Allen ATE TO OUR OFFICE MAdison 4639 Busy aid he was too busy to need to put off buying a will put them in a home. ALL down payment. FOR SALE 600 blk. N. Carey St. 600 blk. N. Carey 600 blk. N. Carey 800 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 800 blk. Edmondson Ave. 800 blk. N. Glimor 800 blk. Harlem Ave. 800 Gold St. 800 blk. Laurel 800 blk. McCulloh St. 400 blk. Presstman 400 blk. Rutland Ave. 400 blk. N. Stacey Ave. 200 blk. Madison Ave. 200 blk. Madison 200 blk. Madison 190 blk. Druld Hill Ave. 120 blk. Myrtle Ave. 120 blk. Lanvale St. 300 blk. Mount E. E. Lyette 300 blk. Newington Ave. 600 blk. W. Lafayette 600 blk. Arbutus Ave. Apartment Building, 1400 Max In fee. = Complete apartm 1300 blk. Madison Ave. Modern Apartment for Rent, 1410 Madison Ave. 1300 Madison Ave.—12 rooms, bath, electric, gas, furnace. Only $18.00 per week. FIND-A-WAY WAY Everything for Your Convenience—Special Saleman and Your Service. Day & Night. Office Open ENNA. AVENUE Adison 7439 Daily from 8:30 p.m. Woman Has Husband Arrested Then Hustles To Get Fine Tells Judge Mate Would Not Work, But Used Chair On Her Head Why Girls Leave Home Welfare Officials Here Blame Careless Parents. And All Night Dances Page Twenty Woman Has Hu Then Hustles Tells Judge Mate Wou Chair On No sooner had Mrs. Sophia Worthington, 426 N. Elkhorn Street, had her husband convicted for choking and beating her over the head with a chair, than she began to exhaust every effort to get money to pay his fine. Joseph Worthington, the husband, was arrested by Northwestern District authorities Tuesday morning when his wife complained that he had beat her unmorally when she returned without having landed a job the previous night. According to Mrs. Worthington, the husband had quit his job and informed her that in the future she was to be the breadwinner, as he was tired of working for her. When, after several hours hunting she returned still without a position, she head the head of the chair, she declared. Had Two Husbands Worthington, asserted that he had beat his wife when she threatened to return to her other husband in Wilson, North Carolina. She left her first husband, Chester Holman, and married Worthington in Richmond, Va., after he returned to Worthington. They later came to Baltimore and have been here a year. She did not get a divorce from Holman, it was said, and wanted to return to her former husband because he made more money and owned property. Worthington said that he was taken away when he intercepted a letter from Holman. He was fired $25 and costs. Having but a small portion of his fine, Worthington was looked up while Mrs. Worthington looked up friends in an effort to collect the balance of his fine. GETS FORTY YEARS FOR DOUBLE RAPE Richard White Draws Heavy Sentence For Criminal Assaulting Two Women MAN LURED WOMAN TO `LONELY SPOT` After Promising To Get Found guilty of having criminally assaulted two women after taking them to West Port upon pretext of getting them jobs. Richard White, 36, 248 Durham street, was sentenced to a total of 40 years in the Maryland penitentiary Monday. The accused man had nothing to say throughout the whole trial which noted for an hour. He was arraigned on three charges and sentenced to fifteen years in two cases and ten years in one, making a total of forty years. The terms are to run concurrently. White was arrested by Southern District police after a chase that covered several blocks. The suspect was made upon the conviction of Mrs. Amanda Hebron, 1132 Franklin street, who injured a patrolman a few months after she had made Mrs. Hebron declared that she had gone to an employment agency Wednesday to obtain work. She was about to leave when she was approached by White who stated that the people for whom he had sent him to find a woman to work for them. They went to White and White stated that he would take a short cut to the house through Wonderland Park. When they were a short distance from the roadway he attacked her and after criminally assaulting her made his escape. Finding her way to the street, Mrs. Hebron notified the police who arrested White after chasing him in an automobile, when he was placed under arrest. Was Second Attack The similarity of the attack to another reported by Mrs. Belar Many Reasons Why Girl Welfare Officials Here By All, Nigh What becomes of the rundreds of girls reported missing yearly in Baltimore? This question is as baffling to the police department as it is to the citizens who read the "missing from home" column in the APRO-AMER-ICAN each week, according to Captain McGovern of the Missing Persons Bureau. Baffling because there are no two cases alike. If the girl is over fourteen and approaching womanhood the first steps taken are to look for the man with whom she was seen best. A disappearance case is considered active until every clue is exhausted by the police department. The parent or guardian gives the police all facts concerning relatives or friends in this and other cities when the girl would be taken. With the aid of police in these cities such cases are traced until they prove groundless or else are successful in locating the girl. This done, she is held for a nominal time for the arrival of the parent-by the police of that city. Once located, the work of the police is completed. No appropriation is made for returning runaways by the police. Be done the expence of the parental last after a reasonable length of time it is taken for granted that they are not wanted and are dismissed. All Night Dances All night dances have been given by several girls as the reason why they left home, declared Probation Officer George Ralph, when asked to give a reason for the alarming number of girls being missing lately. After staying out all night, the girls stated that they were afraid to go home because of harsh parents and run away. These dances are an integral part of Ralph declared. They are given by unscrupulous people in private homes under the guise of a social party. Admission is charged however, and young girls are thrown in contact with men of mature age. Bad li- Call VErnon 6016 Husband Arrested, Is To Get Fine Id Not Work, But Used Her Head FILES SUIT FOR JOB AS SCHOOL TEACHER Mrs. Mary Craft Cottrell On Maternity Leave Asks Re- instatement SAYS UNQUALIFIED WOMEN HOLD JOBS This is Second Suit Involving Vocational Teachers In Hi Schools Arrested, Get Fine But Used SIT FOR JOB SCHOOL TEACHER Craft Cottrell On My Leave Asks Re- cent QUALIFIED MEN HOLD JOBS Bond Suit Involving Real Teachers In Hi SIX CON William Of riag WIFE ON Miss She Sing Wil street sente Mary week at the he w comm for a Dorres die Fish WASHINGTON, D. C. (AFRO Bureau)—Mrs. Mary E. Craft Cottrell of 1850 Third street, northwest, has filed a petition in the circuit division of the Sup- reme Court of the District of Columbia for a writ of mundan- mus to compel the Board of Education, Supt. Frank W. Bail- ton and Assistant Sup., C. Wilkinson, in the Armstrong Technicolor High School and, to appoint her to one of the vacac- ies. This is the second soft involving these two positions that has been filled against the Board of Education. The other was brought by Miss Mabel Jackson of 1814 Ninth street, northwest. The positions which Miss Jackson and Mrs. Cottrell seek to have done are being filled by Miss Susie V. Jennings, of 933 Westminster street, northwest, and Miss Elizabeth D. Burrell, of 1711 Eleventh street, northwest. They teach domestic art. Miss Jennings teaches tailoring and Miss Burrell beaches dressmaking. Mrs. Craft has been a teacher in the public schools of the District of Columbia. She is a teacher statement member that she is engendering preference over other eligibles for appointment as a teacher of domestic art. She is on maternity leave. Miss Jackson and Mrs. Cottrell took the examination for teachers of domestic art in the senior high schools in December, 1923, and were notified in February, 1924, that they had numbered examination and had numbered one and two respectively, on the eligible list. The Board of Education admits that neither Miss Jennings nor Miss Burrell possesses a college degree or a graduation certificate from an accredited normal school and that neither has passed a position in an amateur or professional position of teacher-domestic art in the senior high schools. The subjects of tailoring and dressmaking, however, are trade vocational subjects, the board contends, and while Miss Jennings and Miss Burrell are engaged in teaching these subjects, in the strong Technical High School, they high school teachers or so classified. Masons To Hear Sermon The Hiram Holy Royal Chapter of Masons will hold their annual sermon at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sharp street near Montgomery, Sunday evening, February 21. Professor Thomas H. Kluk of the Princess Ann Academy, will deliver the oration. Henderson. 699. Harlem avenue, on October 10, led to White being questioned of the crime and the admitted quick and was identified by Mrs. Henderson. After perpetrating the crime White robbed Mrs. Henderson of what money she had at the time. White is a native of Delaware and has been a resident of Baltimore for seven years and with his wife at the Durham street address. She did not appear in court. In imposing sentence, Judge Robert F. Stanton declared that because he had committed the crime against women of his own race did not make it any less persecuted of the courts. Colored women were due to the same consideration as whites, he added. Given Girls Leave Home Name Careless Parents. And nt Dances Given Girls Leave Home name Careless Parents. And t Dances liquor and immoral dances combine and another person is reported missing. To girls who have been brought up in large families where they have had to sacrifice many things in order to care for smaller children, even a bad carrier wage means a life of luxury. In several cases where her small earrings become the parents object to her associating contribution. It is not surprising after a short while when she is reported missing. Tropical Cases In cases like the above, when girls of tender years are located living with a man they are both placed under arrest and held for the girl's parents. Captain Mooney of Northeastern, stated. The girl is turned over to the court in an office at home or has her committed to an institution on charges of being incriminal. If the parent wishes to prosecute the man, he is sentenced on statutory charges. If no objection is raised the parties are permitted to marry. Among the typical cases cited was the case where an old girl was discovered from home. She was discovered several weeks later in a home where her board was being paid by a married man who visited her at intervals. Another was the discovery made by police after carefully watching a house for three days to enter. They raided the place to find two young girls held virtual prisoners by a woman. A girl, long before given up, as a hopeless case, made her way to the Northwestern one night and asked whom she had run away from home. He had beaten her unmercifully because she, haggard and worn, had refused to continue to arrange illicit meetings with strange .men. After he, had been arrested and arrested, pandering she refused to prosecute. Schools WIFE NO. 2 IGNORANT OF HIS FORMER MATE Miss Sadie Fisher Declares She Thought Husband Was Single Man William Dorsey, 936 N. Bond street, convicted bigamist, was sentenced to six months in the Maryland Penitentiary into last week. Sentence was suspended at the time of the trial in which he was found guilty of having committed perjury in applying for a marriage certificate. Dorsey was married to Miss Sadie Fisher at her home in Chestertown, on December 23. He obtained his license here which was subsequently printed in the AFROBANIAN ANNAL. In the Dorsey number one from whom Dorsey had not obtained a divorce notified the police and he was placed under arrest. The only act committed in the jurisdiction of the Baltimore City court was falsifying in the application for his murridge license. Records revealed that he had declared that he was single; that he had filed for and after holding the case under advisement for several days; Judge Stanton imposed a six months 'sentence'. Shapiro The Tailor FORMERLY AT 508 N. EUTAW STREET Now Located at 1313 ORLEANS STREET where we are better able to ac- commodate our friends and cust- merant tailoring, nifelt and sam- ple suits, overcoats and pants. FOR NEXT 30 DAYS $22.50 O'Coats.....$9.75 $22 and $25.00 Suits as low as.....$8.75 $5 Pants Reduced to $2.50 One Do We Are A S And Co DEPOSIT WITH COMMER 1394 W. I. (Bet Convenience Open Daily, 9 a.m. Open Ec --- Eiro The Tailor FORMERLY AT DEUTAW STREET Located at LEANS STREET are better able to ac- cquire friends and cus- sion a full line of mer- ing, mailit and sam- vercounts and pumps. NEXT 30 DAYS Coats.....$9.75 25.00 Suits Us.....$8.75 Reduced to $2.50 One Dollar St We Are A Savings And Control o DEPOSIT WITH DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY WITH THIS BANK Applications Received Daily COMMERCIAL 1394 W. North A. (Between Druid Open Daily, 9 a. m., to 2 p. m. Open Evenings, T COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK 1394 W. North Ave., Cor. Woodbrook Ave. (Between Druid Hill Avenue and Penna. Avenue) Open Daily, 9 a. m., to 2 p. m. Open Saturdays, 9 a. m., to 12 noon Open Evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays 5 to 9 Open A Saving Account In This Bank Dedication All members of the order both far and near are urged to be present and participate in the dedicatory exercises. Grand Secretary, James F. Needham, Grand Treasurer A. T. Shirley of the S. C. M., H. P. Slaughter, Editor, O. F. Journal; Most Worthy Superior Mary A. Parker and other distinguished members of the order will be present and assist us. A special invitation is extended to the Masons, Pythians, Elks, Moses, Good Hopes, Chaldeans, Nazarites, Galilean Fishermen, Wise Men, St. Lukes, Fishermen of Gallilee and other Fraternal Societies. We wish to make the event one of the most important in the history of the Order. The District Grand Lodge is co-operating with the Board of Directors of the New Hall Association is doing all in its power to make the event one long to be remembered. All Lodges are requested to be regailed and be present at the hall at 1:30 p. m., to welcome our guests on behalf of the Order. By order, HEZEKIAH BROWN, District Grand Master JESSE L. NICHOLAS, District Grand Sec'y, SAMUEL GARRETT, Pres. New Hall Asso'n WM. BOOKER, Sec'y New Hall Asso'n The Afro-American—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Police Arrest. Alleged Moral Perverts Who Make Indecent Exposures Two men, alleged moral lepers, were arrested Sunday night on charges of terrorizing women and girls by indecently exposing themselves and on charges of assault. Enon Collins, 500 Numsen street, was arrested on complaint of Mrs. Bertha Thompson, 1653 Argyle avenue, who politely identified him in the Northwestern Police Court Monday morning. Mrs. Alver Holmes, 1655 Myrtle Avenue, also identified Collins as the man who frightened her early Tuesday morning as she she was on her way to work. Collins was said to have run through an alley minus his clothing. He was sentenced to sixty days in fall. William Hughes, 1425 Oak street, was held under heavy bond for assaulting and cutting three white women near Lexington Market. Hughes, a degenerate, is said to have gone on a rampage and attacked all women in his path. No motive was assigned for the attacks as in no Baltimore's Family DENTIST It is not uncommon that we welcome relatives who represent themselves as members of the same families whom we are servi- ing and have served for years. Being cosmopolitan, we appre- tate the several different races that we serve and are inclined to adopt the same policy. ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Dr. J. A. White 1028 Penna. Ave. 24-Hour Special Store First Class WILSON 511-519 Wilson Street Dollar Starts A Saving 24-Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service WILSON GARAGE 511-519 Wilson Street MAdison 0443 Savings Bank Under the control of the State Govem 4% Interest SIT YOUR M WITH THIS BANK MERCIAL SAVINGS North Ave., Cor. Woodbr between Druid Hill Avenue and Penna. Aven ., to 2 p.m. Open Saturdays, evenings, Tuesdays and Saturdays Saving Account In The edicate OF THE DDD FELLOWS McCulloh and Lanvale Streets Y, FEBRUARY in the order both far and near are the dedicatory exercises. By, James F. Needham, Grand Tux P. Slaughter, Editor, O. F. Jo- arker and other distinguished men assist us. Station is extended to the Mass, Chaldeans, Nazarites, Galilee herm of Gallilee and other Frie- like the event one of the most impor- District Grand Lodge is co-open- New Hall Association is do- one long to be remembered. requested to be regailed and be come our guests on behalf of the Hour Service Special Storage Rates First Class Service SON GARAGE Street MAde Saving Account 1910 under the Supervision State Government est R MONEY BANK Loans Made on Short Notice VINGS BANK Woodbrook Ave. (d Penna. Avenue) Saturdays, 9 a. m., to 12 noon d Saturdays 5 to 9 Established 1910 At 2 o'Clock P. M. GET 18 YEARS FOR CRAP GAME KILLING Georgo Thomas Convicted For Shooting Frank Burgess In Gambling Fight Found guilty of murder in the second degree, George Thomas, alias Baltimore Thomas, 824 N. Calhoun street, was sentenced to 18 years in the Maryland Penitentiary Friday. Thomas shot and killed Frank Burgess, 616 N. Vincent street, during a crap game row at the corner of Lanvale and Myrtle, avenue on November 21st. He made his escape the time and remained at large for nearly two months. According to witnesses the men got in an argument over money during which Burgess is alleged to have drawn a knife and attempted to cut Thomas. Thomas ran at the time, but returned later with a volley and shot Burgess to death. An attorney at the corner. Attorney W. Ashleigh Hawkins was appointed by the court to represent Thomas. case did he attempt to perpetrate a robbery. Service Storage Rates ss Service GARAGE MAdison 0443 Account Supervision enment MONEY NK At Your Convenience S BANK Book Ave. (venue) 9 a.m., to 12 noon s 5 to 9 You Can Draw KOGER ASKS BODY TO FIGHT CARAWAY. BILL Local N. A. A. C. P. Head Urges Resolution At Baptist Meeting Monday BODY TO WAY-BILL Work P. Head Ur- LAW WOULD NOT HALT . THE INTERMIXING Would Only Legalize Concubinage And Bastardy Ministers Are Told In a spirited speech outlining the evils of the Caraway bill prohibiting marriages between the races, Atty. Linnwood Koger, president of the local N. A. A. C. P., urged the Baptist ministers to pass a resolution that the governor forward it to Maryland senators, Monday. The enactment of such a law, said Mr. Koger, does not stop intermixure but sets the stamp of legal approval upon concubinage, bastardy and degradation of colored women and deprives them of the protection of marriage. The bill, known as Senate Bill 2160, was introduced in the United States' Senate by Senator Caraway of Arkansas January 5th. It prohibits "the intermarriage of the Negro and the Caucasian, in the District of Columbia." It further provides that it shall be unlawful for a married person to be married inside in the District; that persons so married and now resident in the District be prohibited from returning for the purpose of reestablishing residence, should they remove from the district; that any person performing a marriage ceremony between a person of Negro blood and a white person shall be guilty of a felony, and that the person performing the act of the net shall be a fine of not more than $1,000 and imprisonment for a period of not less than one year nor more than five years. Mr. Koger, who represents the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, urged also that the pastors secure as many prominent white letters as possible to send to the Senators similar letters urging them to vigorously oppose the bill. The ministers deferred action on the bill until the next meeting. According to Lawyer Koger, the issue is to be taken before lodges, fraternal and political organizations of the city for action. Mrs. Brown Says to Mrs. Jones "I'll tell you why I pr Park Realty in the 400 Block O "For a long time it has been home, and I have inspected not find what I considered a (not that I was hard to please struction and at a price tha same time on terms to meet t "I read a number of P. made up my mind to see the pressed with the six bright, co conveniences and attractive I asked the Salesman the p when he told me. I then in bought with a small amount could afford to pay. And he ranged. I bought one and several of my friends." WE INVITE ALL TO INSPECT THESE HOUSE our salesman, and we do th Remember Our O In Full S FILL OUT COUPON A $50 - Coupon Act now, Mall this Coupon at to give these prizes of $50.00 in gold who help us make a sale. THE PARK REALITY COMPANY, 1000 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore GENTLEMEN: Below I am writing the name persons) whom I believe to be interest NAME ADDRESS. NAME ADDRESS. NAME ADDRESS. I understand that if you are suce or all of the persons whose names a ceive $50.00 in gold for each name so sale of the property is concluded. MY NAME IS. ADDRESS. THESE ARE THE BEST HO you why I preferred Realty Co. Inc. Block Calhore time it has been my an- d have inspected quite a f considered a good buy hard to please), such at a price that was re- member to meet my purse. number of P. R. Co.'s mind to see their house the six bright, cheerful and attractive decoratior salesman the price and small amount of cash a pay. And he said the night one and recommi- ners." DATE ALL RENT THESE HOUSES and k and we do the rest. uber Our Contest In Full Swing T COUPON AND MARK Coupon - all this Coupon at once. Rent of $30.00 in gold to each of a saqb. TITY COMPANY, in Avenue, Baltimore, Md. writing the names and address to be interested in buying what if you are successful in sel- lons whose names appear on m for each name submitted by city is concluded. THE BEST HOMES MODE "I'll tell you why I preferred one of Park Realty Co. Homes in the "For a long time it has been my ambition to own a home, and I have inspected quite a few, but I could not find what I considered a good buying proposition (not that I was hard to please), such as location, construction and at a price that was reasonable at the same time on terms to meet my purse. "I read a number of P. R. Co.'s ads and finally made up my mind to see their houses. I was impressed with the six bright, cheerful rooms, the many conveniences and attractive decorations and fixtures. I asked the Salesman the price and was surprised when he told me. I then inquired if they could be bought with a small amount of cash and terms that I could afford to pay. And he said that could be arranged. I bought one and recommended them to several of my friends." WE INVITE ALL RENT PAYERS TO INSPECT THESE HOUSES and have a talk with our salesman, and we do the rest. FILL OUT COUPON AND MAIL TODAY $50 - Coupon - $50 Act now, Mail this Coupon at once. Remember we are going to give these prizes of $50.00 in gold to each of the first 50 readers who help us make a sale. THE PARK REALITY COMPANY, 1000 Edmondson Avenue, Baltimore, Md. GEXTLEMEN: Below I am writing the names and addresses of persons for persons) whom I believe to be interested in buying a home. I understand that if you are successful in selling a house to either or all of the persons whose names appear on my coupon, I will receive $50.00 in gold for each name submitted by me as soon as the sale of the property is concluded. THESE ARE THE BEST HOMES MONEY CAN BUY 1600 Madison Avenue 1316 Harlem Ave. 1702 McCulloh Street 2265 Madison Ave. 1407 W. Lanvale St. 711 N. Gilmar Street 1100 W. Molbarry St. 1437 W. Franklin St. 705 N. Stricker Street 10103 N. Schroeder St. 1004 W. Lafayette Ave. 420 N. Calhoun St. 525 N. Calhoun Street 2213 Madison Avenue 525 N. Calhoun Street 1008 W. Franklin St. 1716 W. Lexington 1719 W. Lanvale St. 2303 Madison Avenue 1633 W. Lafayette Ave. 1425 W. Franklin St. 2517 Druid Hill Ave. 502 N. Calhoun Street THE PARK REAL 1000 EDMONDSON A TEL., GILMOR 321 ARK REAL EDMONDSON A TEL., GILMOR 3210 1600 Madison Avenue 1702 McCullah Street 1407 W. Lanvale St. 1407 W. Lanvale St. 1013 N. Striicker Street 1013 N. Schroeder St 1420 N. Coulhoun St. 1213 Madison Avenue 1428 W. Franklin St. 1408 W. Franklin St. 1633 W. Lafayette Ave. 1537 Druid Hill Ave. Work Of Inter-R Held Up, Fu Work Of Inter-Race Commission Held Up, Funds Lacking The Giggs dinner given by Mrs. Alice Smith and Mrs. Cora E. Lee was very much enjoyed. Those present were: Mrs. Berda Sturley, Mrs. Rose, Seewart and Mrs. Bishop, Messrs. Z. Jones and Robert Jones. The guests were served with early greens of the season. MORGAN PARK '—Is Ideally Situated And Has EVERY CONVENIENCE Overlooking Clifton Park extension. Adjoining the campus of Morgan College on the east. It is surprising to know how few people are informed regarding the finest suburban development for our people in the United States, having sensible restrictions, and with all of the utilities including paved streets, footways, sewerage, gas, water and electricity. The average sized lot is 50 x 125. The homes, of which there are three, now available for immediate possession, are of the bungalow and cottage type. Others will be built to meet your requirements. You owe it to yourself to investigate further particulars as to how you might become the owner of an ideal suburban home. preferred one of Co. Homes Calhoun St. seen my ambition to own a and quite a few, but I could a good buying proposition case), such as location, con- nat was reasonable at the at my purse. R. Co.'s ads and finally their houses. I was im- cheerful rooms, the many decorations and fixtures. price and was surprised inquired if they could be out of cash and terms that I he said that could be ar- recommended them to RENT PAYERS HOUSES and have a talk with the rest. Contest Is Still Swing AND MAIL TODAY oon - $50 Once. Remember we are going to each of the first 50 readers more. Md. omes and addresses of persons for rested in buying a home. successful in selling a home to either appear on my coupon. I will re- submitted by me as soon as the HOMES MONEY CAN BUY REALTY CO. SON AVENUE MOR 3210 1145 N. Striker Street 142 N. Calhoun Street 1208 W. Mulberry St. 1088 W. Mulberry St. 237 Madison Avenue 800 Bk. Harlem Ave. 429 N. Calhoun St. 114 W. Biddle Street 114 W. Pennsylvania Ave 221 N. Calhoun Street 221 N. Glimor Street 1000 Bk. W. Lafayette Saturday, February 13 Race Commission funds Lacking Lack of funds is preventing the Maryland Inter-Racial Commission from beginning its work, the Commission was told by Secretary E. J. Calloway, Friday. Sessions of the Commission were held in the office of Federal Judge John C. Rose, third floor of the post office building. Dr. Will Alexander, of Atlanta, Ga., head of the Southern Inter-Racial Commission who was to have addressed the meeting; was not present. Dr. John Spencer, president of the Commission, read a telegram staring at Negroes affected by illness in his family and helped to reach Baltimore by next Friday. Dr. Spencer read excerpts from a recent speech of Dr. Alexander in which the latter said. "White men that white men believe in, are as a rule the white men that Negroes believe in. Negroes those that white men believe in are the Negroes that intelligent Negroes believe in. "There are two fundamentals that create better race relations, conference and cooperation." "Dr. Moton says that Negroes tell white men what they think is safe for white men to know good that Negroes tell Negroes what they think Negroes have sense enough to understand." - "They cannot get along that way. The race, question needs daylight. The poor and ignorant everywhere have a hard time in the courts. Negroes in the South, as a class, are very poor and ignorant." Finance Plans of the Commission to employ an executive secretary, open an office, hire a clerk and begin the study of such subjects as health, housing, education, defectives and criminal justice were held in abeyance. Harry E. Parkhurst, white, expressed that the Commission must not enter into any large conduct unless the money been fit to make an appropriation, he said, and it ought to go along on what its members are willing to give individually. Secretary Calloway said Colored people would finance the Commission if the white members did not discouraged. He recommended a public campaign for $7,000. Opposing the campaign idea, Mr. Parkhurst declared that the use of the 3rd Amendment of the Constitution were present and that some of them hadn't been to a single meeting so far. White Members Not Sold The idea of an Inter-Racial Commission, he said had not been sold to the white members and it was useless to go into a campaign unless every member was willing to work with the Commission held over until another meeting. The Rev George F. Brang made the suggestion that the Commission should go before the legislature at its next session and ask for fundraising groups in every county of the state. All of the colored members of the Commission were present except Manny St. Clair, of Cambridge. White members of the Commission not present were Albert G. Lowes, of Chicago, and John Schwartz, Senator George E. Peverly. Mechanicsville: Judge Charles W. Heusler, Charles M. Cohn and Alice B. Van Dyne. Much About With Sweet Air it is impossible to hurt you. We can extract one too. It makes no difference if you are three years old or seventy years old. "Sweet Air" registered U.S. Pat. of 626,000. 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 appointment necessary. Come in any time. X-Rays. $1. Complete Mouth. $16. Life Insurance Means Protection, Security, Satisfaction, Safety Especially when you are insured with a company like ours. You haven't lived in Balt- timore long if you don't know about the Home Friendly Ins. Co. Centre St., & Park Ave Known as the Prompt Paying Company BRIDGES-Gold or Sanitary Bridges for graduate dentists who specialize in BRIDGE WORK. Our charges are always modest. To avoid long lines, phone for gagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. Dr. Leon H. Mayer Surgeon Dentist Northwest Corner Penna. Avenue and Dalphin Street, First Floor Enchino Street, 1621 Madison. Dr. White's Maternity Hospital 1029 Madison Ave. Phone, VErnon 5192